The SPY 1934
Item
of 1
- Title
- Description
- Date Submitted
- Date Created
- Creator
- Extent
- Type
- Coverage
- Format
- Rights
- Subject
- Language
- Is Format Of
- extracted text
-
The SPY 1934
-
The Kenosha High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1933 to 1934 school year.
-
4/18/2017
-
01/01/1934
-
Kenosha High School Yearbook Club
-
38120624 bytes
-
School yearbooks
-
text
-
Kenosha (Wis.)
-
PDF
-
Yearbook
-
Kenosha (Wis.)
-
eng
-
PDF
-
t
the 1934
PY
A band o' bonnie Scottishmen
Are marching gayly by.
Ye. II rind them If ye look beneath
The cover o' the SPY .
An' if ye look within the book,
Ye' re very like tae see
Yer a1n face, w1' a' the rest,
Arnang guid companie .
This is
Amang Gu id Companie,
volume twenty- three
of
the SPY, conceived and issued at KEN 0 SH A HIGH
SCH 0 0 L and presented to the students as a record
of the year's activities and achievements in the various departments of the school.
TH~
THE
SPY:
YEAR
Amang
NINETEEN
«
«
Guid
HUNDRED
AND
«
«
Companie
THIRTY
FOUR
was edited by the SPY Sta~, illustrated by the Art Department, printed, and bound by the Printing Department.
«
FOR~WORD
As the ancient Scottish chieftains, rugged and grim 1n ancestral plaids, gathered
in council to give to their grizzled patriarchs an account of their clans, so we have
gathered within the pages of this book an account of the deeds of the students of
Kenosha High School.
In
1934, as in 1933, we offer you a Spy which is truly the creation of the
students.
In it are compiled their accomplishments; by them the book was edited,
printed, and bound.
To you we offer this, their work, hoping that from 1t you mily experience some
of the thrills of a year in high school.
•••
X}(){~
19J4
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FOREWORD
C H IEFTAINS
Canto I: The Faculty
"The teachers muckle wise and cannie clan,
Continue on frae year to lengthy year."
CLANS
Canto II: The Seniors
"The senior is the acme of perfection;
His broo is perched maist amang the clouds."
Canto Ill: underclassmen
"The underclassman is a merry fellow
Wha follows in the path the seniors tread."
CLUBS
Canto IV: Activities
"There's clubs for ilka type an' inclination
Frae tennis fans to followers o' art."
Page 7
Page 15
Page 49
Page 61
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CONTINUED
SPORTS
Canto V: Athletics
"Wee!, ihen, when all these athletes ye've been watching,
Ye feel ye'd like to try it for yersel."
Page 95
HOOT MON
Canto VI: Hoot Mon
"A calendar, complete in each detail,
And Wha's Wha Column ye will find in prent."
Page I 13
Canto VI I: Advertisers
"Our advertisers couldna been mair helpfu'
An' we are glad to prent their message here."
Page 119
ADS
•••
~~
19J4.
THE FACULTY
The teachers, muckle wise and cannie clan,
Continue on frae year to lengthy year;
Lang syne they cam to Keno an' hae been
Guid free'ns and helpfa' ones amang us here.
Some drill us ower fu' o' mathematics,
And och! but some o' us are skillfa' at it!
While ither o' us naething comprehend it,
An' then the teachers no way can combat it.
Some teach us a' the languages o' Europe,
An some, the gracefu' arts o' paint an' pen;
Still ither o' them teach the scientific,
But we never plumb the depths o' what they ken.
All teachers are as very real humans
As any lads an' lassies ever were,
Albeit r.iuckle solemnly appearing
To ones that canna see, I do aver.
They study us in sympathy an' friendship,
An' try to understand what makes us rin
And often gie us just the word we're needing
To cheer us frae the grumpits we are in.
An' often whin we think o' days at high skill.
The memories we count among the best
Are those we hae o' one that helped us greatly,
The teacher, wi' the book, the pen, the test.
7
•••
,,,.
~
8
6. F. Loomis, AB., AM.
George N. Tremper / AB. / M.A.
Superintendent of Schools
Principal
Dwight T. John, A.8., M.A.
Sylvester W. Ward , A.B.
Associate Principal
A ssistant P ri ncipal
9
THE: FACULTY
George Nelson Tremper, A.B ., M.A.-Principal.
Dwight T. John, A.B ., M.A.-Associate Principal.
Sylvester W . Ward , A.B.-Assistont Principal.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
Isabel M. Vandervort, A.B., M.A.-University of lll"nois, Columbia
Un•versity. Chairman of the Department.
Myrtle Bangsberg, A.B., M.A.-UniverSty of Wisconsin. Columbia
University.
Nora Belle Binney, A.B.-Universrty of Wisconsin.
Florence E. Bisbee, A.B .-Oberlin College, University of Ch"cago,
Universi'y of Colorad1 University of Southern Ca ifornia.
Ruth C . Breiseth, A.B., M.A.-University of Minnesota. Columbia
University.
Edith Gene Daniel , A.B. , M.A. ·Shurtleff Col ege, Schoo: of Speech
of
orthwestern Un"vers;t.,. University of Chicago.
Margaret S. Densmore , A.B. , M.A. Beloit College, University of
Wisconsin.
W. W. Kruse, A.B.-University of I ,inois.
Elberta Llewe~lyn, A.B.-Cen+ra Wesleyan College University of
Wisconsin, University of Chicago.
Carlena J. Michael is, A.B., M.S.-Un versity of w·scons.n, M1 1waukee Normal Un1vers.ty of Colorado, Un versity of Chicago,
Un·,ersity of M"nnesota.
Charlotte Moody, A.B. State University of Iowa· -Journalism.
Mary Elizabeth Murph-,., A.B ., M.A.-Ohio Wesleyan Un;versity,
Universi+y of Chi og .
Florence Barr Nelson , A.B.-Mi'waukee Downer Univers ty of Wis
consin University of Colorado.
Eunice Smith, B.S. Un1vers 'Y of Minnesota Oshkosh State Teachers'
Col ege.
Laura Steffen , A.B.-Corelton College, University of Iowa,
IC
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT
Mary Lou ise W illi ams , B.L. Smith Col ege Northwestern University,
Harvard Un ver +y C. lumbio University, Cambridge England.
Chairman of the Department.
Ono Andrews, A.B. University of Wisconsin University of Cororodo,
Columbia University.
CIMence Bayler, Ph.B.-University of Chicago.
F.o rence Caswell , B.S. Hamlin University University of Chicago,
Co umbia University.
M~rie Chrisler, A.B . O·.hkosh State Teachers' College, Un versity
of Wisconsin.
Catherine Novack, A.B . Milwaukee Stole Teachers Cor ege, Uni
ver• ty of W ·.cons1n.
Eunice Smith, B.S.-University of Minnesota , Oshkosh State Teachers'
Col eqe.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT
Carolyn Ho 1ah, A.B. , M.A. University f Wis •ns n Chairman of
; he Department.
Latin
Carolyn Holah , A.B ., M.A.
Alma t-.1errick , A.B., M.A.
vers y
Un1vers1ty of Chicago, Syracuse Uni
French
Virginia Wilson , A.B .-Knox C ege. Chairman of French.
Leona Schuessler, B.S.
Jn"versity f I in
Spanish
Annette Hall , B.L. Un1vcr• +y f M" h·gan Chairman of Spanish.
Ruth Brown, A.B. , M.A.-University of Akron.
Leona Schuess 1er, B.S. University of I linois.
TACULTI
tNGU5t1
tNGUSH
SCltNCt
COMMt"Q.CIAL
MATt1tMATICS
o.u.-=~~I
UiAl>tl
GUH1~1t
11/\A~O
\X/ALTtll.
tA& ICIUS
1;1.tWYN
MALONtY MtNZtl WOlff:
YODtlt
CU'v\ltO
OATt~
0 Tt1WAY
TOHN50
11
THE FACULTY
German
La ura Schu ltz, A.B .-Lawrence College. Cha irman of German.
Jul iana Blank, A.B ., M.A.-State College of Washington University
of Madrid, Spain· University of Grenoble, France.
Italian
Ruth Brown , A.B., M.A.
Univers ty of Akr n. Chairman of lta :ian.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Wallace 0. Yoder , M.A. Whitewater Teachers' College, University of Iowa. Chairman of t he Department.
Elsie Cumro , A.B .-Un1versity of Nebraska.
John Guthr ie, A.B., L.L .B. -Un"ersity of Indiana.
Avis Johnson, B.S.-Ferris nstitute, Gregg School Mich· ga n State
NorMa Col ege University of Wisconsin.
Nell ie Ma !oney-Mi waukee Normal.
Dorothy Menzel , B.E.-Wh;tewater State Teachers' College.
Lois Northway Milwaukee Normal. Chairman of Shorthand.
Caryl L. Oates, B.S. , B.C.S .-Un'versity of Pittsburgh, University of
Kentucky Whitewater S+ate Teachers' College, University of
Wisconsin Un1vers ty of owa, Northwestern University. Chairman
of Typewriting .
Wallace 0. Yoder, M.A.-Whitewater State Teachers' College,
University of Iowa.
1
Business Practice
•••
XX)(~
Ben Trewyn , B.A.-Whitewater State Teachers' College, Universi t y
of Wis,:onsin.
Wallace 0 . Yoder, M.A.-Whitewater State Teachers College,
Un versity of Iowa.
Commercial Law
Le Roy Wolfe , A.B.-Oh'o Wes1eyan University of Chicago.
John Guthrie , A.B., L.L.B. University of Indiana.
ltJ4
12
SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Isabel Low , A.B .. M.A. N rthwestern Un1vers1ty, Cha irman of th e
Department.
American History
Isabel Low , A.B., M.A.
1-Aathilda Hansen , Ph . B. University of W'sconsin, University of
Chicago Northwestern University.
James Kirk , A.B ., M.A., Litt.D.-Southern II inois State Normal Uni
versity, Eureka College University of Illinois.
W. W . Martelle , A.B .-Oshkosh State Norma College Lawrence
College, Northwestern U niver ;ty.
Modern History
Hope Hastings , A.B . -Ober 1in College.
Ethel Mae Jones, A.B., M.A. Beloit College, Columbia Universoty.
Martin Rafshol , A.B., M.A.-Conrord'a College, Northwestern Uni
ver• •ty M Pha'I s, h ol f Mu i<
Social Sciences
W . W. Kruse, A.B .-univer' ity f 11 no1s
lviart in Rafshol, A.B ., M.A.
Glen Smith, AB ., M.A. -Stanf,-,,d University, De Pauw University,
Un varsity of Indiana.
Howland Paddock, A.B ., M.A. Nor1hwestern University.
ART DEPARTMENT
Georgiana Canfield , Ph.B. Pratt lnsMute Un"versity of Chicago.
Chairman of the Department.
Fine Arts
Georgiana Canfield , Ph .B.
Natal ie Wilkinson, B.A.· R dford College University of Wisconsin,
New York School ' Fine and Applied Art, Chicago Art Institute.
1-ACU LTI
m.fflNSf:N
VALASKt
MC.OONOv<lt1
HOLOt
PH'l'51CAL
l<.UHA
SMIT-t1
SO~Oi..l
DOM ~TIC A rs
tDUCAflON
OfflCt
LA GUAGt
t1I HO R.Y
MUSIC
ART
t10LA11
&ROW
"t~t~t~G
IR.N
THE FACULTY
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT
Charles Walter, B.S., M.A.-Ka1amazoo College, University of Chicago. Chairman of the Department.
Chemistry
Mary Doherty, A .B.-lowa State Teachers College. Chairman of
Chemistry.
J. Clyde Chapel, B.S., M.A.-Beloit Co lege, University of Chicago.
Biology
Cora Fabricius, A.B.-University of Iowa. Chairman of Biology.
Prudence Schaefer. Ph.B.-Ripon Co 1ege, University of Wisconsin.
Physics
•••
~~
ltJ.f.
David Newberry, A.8.-Lawrence Co1 ege, Columbia University.
Charles Walter, B.S., M.A.-Kalamazoo College, University of Chicago.
Sylvester Ward , A.B.-lndiana State Norma . Un-versi y of Indiana ,
Un'versity of Chicago.
C. L. Mason , Ph.B.-P•atteville State Teachers· Coliege, University
of Wisconsin.
PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT
John D. Davies, Ph.B.-Ripon Col ege University of W-sconsin, Uni.
versify of M nnesota Associate of Dr. s:n.ey -n Speech Clinic
Work at Vassar College. Chairman of the Department.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Minnie Larsen, B.E.-Milwaukee State Teachers College. Head of
the Orchestra. Chairman of rhe Department.
C . L. Mason, Ph.B.-P atteville State Teachers' College, University
of Wisconsin. Head of the Band .
PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
Boys' Athletics
J . Aldred Peel, B.S.-University of Illinois, Education and Coaching
School· Notre Dame, Physical Education· Nor. hwes ern University, Physical Education. Chairman of the Department.
14
Fred Bauer, B. P.E.-Springfield College.
Girls' Athletics
Dorothy Ellenz, B.S. La Crosse School of Physical Education, Columbia University.
Ruth Palmer, B.S.-University of Minnesota.
DOMESTIC ARTS DEPARTMENT
Household Arts
Teresa Mc Donough , B.S.- University of Wisconsin. Chairman of
the Department.
Florence K. Sokolik, B.S.-Rockford College.
Home Economics
Ann Kusta , B.S.-University of Wisconsin.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT
Harry Kirn, B.S.-Bradley Institute, University of Wisconsin, Stout
Institute, Ohio State University. Chairman of the Department.
Mechanical Drawing.
Otto Stephenson , B.S.-Stout Institute-Sheet Metal.
H . D. Valaske-Stout Institute, University of Wisconsin, Armour
Institute-Architectural Drawing.
Arthur E. Freeburg, B.S.-Stout Institute-Mechanical Drawing and
E ectr1city.
Harvard C . Smith, B.S.-Stout Institute, University of WisconsinPrinting.
LIBRARY
Dorothy Slater, Ph.B.-University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin. School Librarian.
Catherine Boutelle-Kenosha High School. Assistant Librarian.
OFFICE STAFF
Azalea Terry-Kenosha High School.
Hazel Herley-Milwaukee Downer College.
Bernice Holderneu-Kenosha High School.
THE SENIORS
The senior is the acme of perfection.
His broo is perched maist amang the clouds,
The while wi' steady gait his feet are pacing
A measured tread below, amang the crowds.
He walketh in serenity untroubled;
He knows fu' well his trials a' are o'er;
Lang syne he laid awa' his books an' papers;
At last his thoughts frae hame are free to soar.
He's passed the tests wi' "maxima cum laude,"
He faces work or college unafraid,
He beckons a' the sophomores and the juniors
To follow efter him, wha made the grade.
He sees mair clearly noo his way through life,
And firm the hand he hauds upon the helm;
He doesna ken what fate may hae in keeping
What fame, what joy, or grief to overwhelm,
Or if he'll pass his life on quiet waters,
Or struggle wi' the gale on stormy seas;
But though his sun grow dark on dim horizor.s,
To guide him on his way he goes wi' these:
Wide vision, and an upright mind, an aim,
S raight thinking, honesty, an' hopefulness,
Learning, and books, and friends to ease his path.
Hoo mony a' man hae foreward fared wi' less!
<Dorothy CJJewPy 31
Arthur l. Adamson
" Art"
Lincoln Junior. Hobbies: All sports, music.
Laura D. Ahrendt
Linco1n Junior. Pep Club, Girl Reserve, Chorus, Girls Glee Club,
A Cappella Choir, Kenews Staff. Hobbies: Shooting, dancing,
Paul Louis A iello
" Putsey "
Washington Junior. H obbies: All sports, dancing.
Nancy Jane Anderson
" Duchess"
Lincoln Junior. Spanish Club, Pep Club , Glee Club, A Cappello
Choir, Blue Triangle I Kenews Staff, Girl Reserve , G.A.A., Little
Theatre.
Ruby l. Anthonsen
" Ribs"
Lincoln Junior. G.rl Reserve , Pep Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls
Glee Club. Advertising Manager of Kenews. Hobbies: H orseback
riding, swimm·ng, dancing.
Bernard Apple
" Bernie"
Central Junior. Valedictorian, Forum Club, Spy Staff Vice pres.
and Sec. of Red Triangle, Pres. of Sophomore Class, Vice pres.
of Senior Class, Aedile Praetor of Latin Club, Vice pres. of
Student Council, Consul of Latin Club.
Lillian R. Ash
" Shorty"
Linco n Junior. German Club. Hobbies: Ice skating dancing
Aldo J. Barrocca
Wash.ngton Junior. Seminar Club.
Eun ice W . Billingsley
"Billie"
Wash·ngton Junior. Chorus. G.A. A . Hobbies: Reading tenn·s,
Janet A . Binninger
"Jan"
A dd'son Junior. Chorus. Blue Triangle 111, Student Counc1 ..
Hobbies: Tennis, baseball , dancing.
•••
X}O(~
19J4
Nickolas Bleashka
"Nick"
\'/osh'ngton Junior. H obbies: A ll sports.
Mildred I. Bohle
"Mill"
Central Junior. Germon Club. Hobbies: Sewing, writing sassy
notes. giggling .
Mathew A. Bokmuel ler
"Buck"
\/ash'ngton ,;unior. K Club, Football, Basketball, Tennis.
Ben Bonadio
"B-B"
Centro Junior. SwirT1ming Team, "K Club. Hobbies: Swimmi ng,
stamp collecfng growing. blushing.
16
Marian R. Bradley
" Mae "
Central Junior. Hobbies: Dancing, swimming , reading.
Adolph Lou is Card inali
" Cardie"
McKin1ey Junior. Boys Glee Club, Chorus , Italian Club. Hobbies·
Tennis, baseball, basketball, swimming, golf, dancing.
Verna 0 . Chambers
" Bug "
Washington Junior. Pep Club, Girl Reserve, G.A.A., Chorus,
Blue Triongle 111, Sec. of Da Vinci Club. Hobbies, Sw1mm•ng
skating, taking trips up north.
Walter Deane Christofferson
" Chris "
Washington Jun or. Printing Club. Hobbies. All sports, cooking,
E mer E. Clausen
" Al " or " Capt."
Lincoln Junior. Tennis Club. Spy Stoff, Intra Mura Manager
Treas. of High School Printers. Hobbies: Dancing, skating, printing.
Ade ine C . Craig
" Addie "
Greenwood. Hobbies: Skating, swimming dancing.
Charles P. Cruthers
" Bud " and " Pres."
L'ncoln Jun'or. Hobbies: All athletics.
Rudolph D. Csavoy
" Rudy"
Washington Junior. Beto Phi Koppa, Boys' Chorus, Tennis Club,
A Cappello Choir. Hobbies: Swimmng always being happy
Peter J . Dahl
"Pete"
McKin.ey Jun.or. Student Council Pep Club, Red Triong1e, Spy
Staff, Chorus Treas. of Sophomore Class. Hobbies: Baseball, basketball.
Robert W . Densmore
" Denzy" or " Bob"
Loncoln Junior. Orchestra Prep Club, Chorus, French C.ub,
Journalism Club. Kenews, Band , Physics Club. Hobbies Polling
around w'th Ben Bern'e , Hal Kemp , and other celebrities
Elvira M. De S imone
" Ver"
Washington Junior. French Club, Kenews Staff, Spy Stoff. Hobbres: Radio, swimming, driving a car, traveling.
James V. DiCastri
"Jim"
Centro! Junior. Track Team, Boys' Glee C lub, Cho rus Student
Counc . H obbies: A thletics, collecti ng so ngs.
"Evie"
Evel yne Dorman
L ncoln Junior. Glee Club, Cho rus, Niowouno C lu b . H ob b ies:
Duncing, golfing, eat'ng, dreaming.
Adamson
Binn nger
,, a 1sor
Ahrendt
n "nshka
Craig
Aie o
Bo hie
Cruthers
Anderson
Rofmuel er
Csavoy
An•honsen
Bonad·o
Dah
App1e
Dradley
Densmore
Ash
Cara·n Ii
DeS"none
Carocca
Chambers
Di Castri
Bi "ngs ey
Cf>ris1offerson
Dorman
17
Lil y Dudzinski,
Washington
"Lil
11
Junior.
French
Club.
Hobb:es:
Reading
radio
Elizabeth H. Elkerton
" Liz"
L:ne 01n Junior. G.A.A., Student Council, Trident Club, Pep Club.
Hobb es: Rid"ng, sw;mming.
Chester R. Erv in
" Chet"
W s~ nqton vunior. Band Boys' Glee Club, A Cappel a Ch ·r
Chorus, Orchestra. Hobbies: Ac sports.
Carol L. Evans
" Caico "
Linc 01n Junior. Girl Scouts. Hobbies: Ice skating, +ennis, golf.
Betty Even
L"nco n Junior. Gir 1 Reserve Award, Salutatorian, G.A.A., Girl
Reserve, French Club, Forum Club, Editor-in-chief of the "Spy"
33 and '34 Pres. of Blue Triangle I, Consul of Societas Romana,
Pre<., vice pres., and sec. of Qu' and Scroll, Pres. of Journal;<m
Club Ed'ror of Editorial page of Kenew>
" Dodie"
Doris Evers
Linc ocn Junior. Girl Reserve Chcrus. Hobbies. Scrop-b ks
movies.
•••
X}(){~
19J4
Frank C. Falbo
Centra Junior. Spanish Club, K' Club, Student Counc1, Foot.
ba1 Manager Hobbies: Football basketba• , pinoch•e.
Thomas E. Fanning
"Tom"
Central
unior. Hobbies: Tenn·s, basketba
watching
Fresco"
hompsc n throw w1 d to first base.
Leo H . Flasch , Jr.
"Bud"
L.n
n Junior Hobb'es: Reading swimming.
Florence S. Franks
"Flo"
Lin oln
un' r Pep Club. Hobbies: Driving a rar dane 'ng
Murie l K. Friedl
"Mim"
Wosh1ngton Junior. G.A.A., Chorus. Hobbies: Swimm ng,
:e
a+'ng tobagganing.
Robert Fulmer
"Bob"
Centre Junior. Hobby: Basketball.
Earle M. Gasser
M Kn ey .;un or. Hobbies: F'shing hiking, read'ng, garden nq.
Emily D. Gintzler
" Em"
L ncoln
un'or. Chorus Glee Club, W'g and Robe, G.A.A.
18
Hobb' es: Enjoy;ng myself, dancing, seeping until noon.
Helen M. Glerum
Centra Junior. Chorus, French Club. Hobbies: Reading swimm ng, radio traveling.
Edwin Gorsegner
" Eddie "
Wa ;hington Junior. National Forens1~ League, Little Theater
Pep Club. Orchestra, Band Tennis Club, Class Ploy Pres. of
Forum Cub, Capta'n Debate Teams, Treas. Senior Clos•
V. Eileen Gumbel
"Crumb"
Ln
n Jun or Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Notiona Forensic
League Ch crus, Glee Club. Hobbies: Music sports, dramatics
Fred Hartkopf, Jr.
" Fritz"
M Kincey J n1or Thrift Booster, Sec. ond Pres. of German Club.
Hobbies: Swimming, skating, trave1ing.
Maryon L. Holderness
"Mike"
L;n
n Junior. Chorus, Trident Club, Girl Reserve, Gir
G e
Club. H cbby: Day dream·ng in Mr. Kirk's class.
John D. Hollister
" Holly"
L'ncoln un1or. Hobby: Having a good time.
Edward G. Holm
"Algot"
1"1 K'n1ey
unior. Hobbies: Tinkering with co rs, riding me •tor
cy 1e•.
Ph )llis M. Horne
"Phyl"
L ne n Jun or Chorus, Glee Club, Girl Reserve. Hobbies: Skat·
ng ·w1mm ng, dancing, having a good time.
John Horochena
l nee n ..,un1or. "K Club, Student Counci. Hobbies. Sw mming,
bseball sleeping eating, basketball, football.
Lorraine G . Hould
"Larry"
!vi k. n1ey J nor. G'rl Reserve, French Club, Chorus. Hobbies:
Swer- 1ng don~1ng, playing tennis.
James lor:o
"Jimmy''
M ':'. n ey Junior. Hobb es: Swimming baseball.
Romaine E. Jacobson
"Pudge"
L ne n Juni r Glee Club, Girl Reserve A Cappel1a Choir
f loubies: Swimming, reading.
Sreve J . ...!eselun
Central Jun or Hobr ies· Swimming, ice skating, tennis.
Dudzinski
Franks
Ho1derness
Elkerton
Friedl
H "ster
Ervin
Fulmer
Holm
Evans
Gasser
Horne
Even
Gintzler
Horochena
Evers
Glerum
Hou Id
Falbo
Gorsegner
Iorio
Fanning
Gumbel
Jacobsen
F1asch
Hartkopf
Jeselun
19
M iriam S. John
".J ohnny"
L;nco1n ,unior. Blue T6angle I, Girl Reserve, Kenews Staff Spy
Staff Student Counc·. Hobbies: Readin', 'ritin', but no 6thmetic
11
11
Irving V. Johnson
Java
L n .-,
unior. Hobby: Listen"ng to ba I games.
Eleanor R. Kanois
" El"
Wa h1ngton
unior. Girl Reserve, Kenews Staff, G.A.A. Pep
Club B1ue Triangle Ill, Spy Staff, Chorus. Pres. and Treas. of
Da v·nc Club. Hobbies: Playing tennis, collecting poems
Olga M. Karach
"Tiny"
McK nley unior. Chorus, Girl Reserve. Hobbies: Reading swim
""·ng danc 1ng skating, baseba I.
Marian Kaufman
"Kaufie"
L ncoln Jun" r. Spanish Club, Sec. of Seminar Club Sec. of
Sen or Cla .s. Hobbies: Tenn s, dancing, skating.
Kenneth C. Keller
M Kin ey un1or. Printers' Club
ng to the rad·o, sports.
Hobbies: Reading bo<"'ks
"Ken"
ten
Frances M. Kess ler
"Franny"
Centra
unior. German Club, Girl Reserve. Hobby: H1 1n~.
Anne M. Kiemer
L nco n Juno. Chorus, Blue Triang.e 111, Girl Reserve. Hobbies:
Dan "ng p1ay•ng the piano, trying to make soft cookies
Wa hington Jun er. Hobbies· Swimming, baseba
drawing
11
Mary Mait ilasso
Mare 11
L"nc 011
un" r Chorus, Italian Club. Span sh Club. Hobby: Travel.
Clarence A. Matalas
"Sparky"
M K nley Jun nr Hobbies: Swimming fi•hing auto mec~'" s.
Mary P. Mau
"Moe y-Moey"
Lin
n Jun
Hobbies: Swimm1n
making hats.
Marcella McGill
L n In un" r. Thrift Club. Hobbies: Sk'lting sw mming d •n ng,
Henry A. Moe ler
" Ham"
\I hing in un nr Chorus, 3oy Gee Club. A Cappe a Cl r.
H• bie Reading, traveling, golf.
Mildred C. Morris
M Kn y Jun" r
ma~ ng fa es.
Blue Triangle Ill. Hobbies
"Tillie"
Swimm ng, tennis
Richard C. Mortensen
"Dick"
L nc
un1or Band Orchestra. Hobbies· Co acting World Wor
ri ,\._ , mu i1
hemistry.
Harriet Jean Nakrosas
" Harriet"
;;ash ng n
n1 "· Blue Trian,3le. Spanish Club. Hobby: Liste~
ng t Bing Crosby.
Ruth J. Ne son
"Ruthie"
M K n ey J n r Da Vinci Club. Hobbies: Hoofing 't, draw·ng.
Nbert T. Niccolai
"Nick"
L;ncoln . un1or Sem"nar Club. Hobby: Col ecting souvenirs and
cl ppings n personal subjects.
Frank Nickel, Jr.
"Five
Wash·ng on Jun or. Boys Glee Club, A Cappella Choir Ch ru .
H 1bbies: Wre tl1ng sw"mming.
1
Lewis Knabel
" K-nob-a-le"
M k n.ey un1or. Student Counc"'. Hobbies: Golf fo tba
•••
~
Grace A. Koos
"Gracie"
Wash ngton Junior. Hobbies: Swimming, dancing.
Kathryn Kovachik
"Kay"
M Kn ey unior
obbies· Tennis, reading, ice skating,
Richard Kuzma
L"n 01n unior Hobbies· Music, sports •
Michael Labanow
"Mesha"
Lin
n Jun" •r
K" Ciub, Student Council. Hobbies: P ng p •ng
baseba
ea'"ng dreaming basketball, football.
Robert L. Leonard
"Len"
19J4
20
11
Eu ,o ne J. Niederkorn
Washington Jun or Tennis C1ub.
b, sketba
.w•mming.
Hobbies:
Ping pon-:i
"Gene"
enn ,
11
Marjorie F. Nolan
Peg 11
M Kn ey Jun1 .r Lahn Club. Hobbies: Reading drawing I wing
a good time.
John
Koos
Moeller
Johnson
Kovachik
Morrrs
Kanios
Kuzma
Mortensen
Karach
Laba now
Kaufman
Leonard
t~okrOS]S
/\Jel~on
Ke er
Ma1tilasso
Niccolai
Kess er
Mata las
N"ckel
Kiemer
Mau
Niederkorn
Knabe!
McGill
Nolan
Leon E. Northway
" Lee "
Lincoln Junior Spy Staff 1932. Hobbies: Baseball, drawing.
Walter J . Nuprienok
" Nups "
Centro Junior. Tennis Club, Seminar Club. Hobb"es: Swimming.
footba .
Lucille E. Otto
'' Lu' '
Washington Junior. Chorus, Thrift Boosters. Hobbies: Reading
hunting fishing.
Andrew T. Owsichek
"Andy"
Lincoln Jun.or. Seminar Club. Hobbies: Swimming, basketba I
•••
X>OOe
1914
Viola Y. E. Pingitore
"Pinky"
McK'nley Junior. Chorus, G'rl Reserve. Hobbies: Tennis, dancing
Sam Poerio
"Smead"
Central Jun or. Class Play, Intra-mural Manager of Schoo1. Hob·
b1es: Collecting stamps, eating between meals, sports.
Lewis E. Powell
"Louie"
Centra Jun.or. Red Triang e, Thrift Club, Student Counc I Spy
Staff Manager of the Debate Teams. Hobbies: Stamps sports.
Frank Pucci
" Chick"
McKinley Junior. Pep Club, Debate Team, National Foruns1c
League Chief Councilor of Student Council, Pres. 01 Little
Theatre. Pres. of Red Triangle, Pres. of Spanish Club, Pres. of
Senior Class, Treas. of Forum Club, Sec. of Junior Clas'
"Joe"
Joseph P. Raiter
Centra Jun.or. Hobbies: Fishing baseball being in plays.
"Ed"
Edward N. Randall
Linco n Jun.or. Band Tennis Club. Hobbies: Camping, sh o ng
Grace C. Rasmussen
Linc n Junior. S udent Council, Wig and Robe Club, Pres. and
Sec. of G'rl Reserve. Hobbies: Traveling, swimming.
Rose Reading
Maxwel Junior. Orchestra. Hobbies: Danc'ng, keeping late hours
Nellie Repka
"Nel"
Wash ngton unior. Da Vinci Club. Hobbies: Sw mming, draw ng.
Lowell Richardson
''Iowa"
M Kin1ey Junior. High School Printers, Spy Staff, Forum C.ub
Beta Phi Kappa, Class Play, Editorial Editor of Kenews, Vice
22
pres. of Qu'll and Scroll, Vice pres. of Spanish Club.
11
11
Joseph Ritacca
Joe
Central Junior Hobbies: Hunting, fishing traveling.
Liebert F. Roemer
"Lee"
L'nc In Jun.or Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, A Cappello Choir.
Hobbies: Dancing, skating, having a good time.
In, var Rohling
"lngy"
Lincoln Junior. Beta Phi Kappa. Hobbies: Day-dreaming, danc
ing basketball
Herbert Roman
Cen ra Jun or. Band, Orchestra, German Club. Hobbies. Reading experimental work politics.
Thelma G. Rose
" Rosie"
Lincoln Juni r French Club, Spy Staff. Hobbies: Driving an auto
spea ing French to people who can't understand.
Marvin A. Rosenblum
" Rosie"
L ncoln Junior. Forum Club. Hobbies: Dancing basketba
Walter Ruickheim
"Rick"
lv1 I( nlcy un · •r Hobbies: Tai' ing dubbing around.
Ei hyl M. Schroetter
"Ethy"
Fried ens Lutheran. Blue Triangle 111, Chorus. Hobbies: Reading,
wr; ng.
Claire S. Scoville
"Dimples"
Cen ra Jun or. Chorus, Boys Glee Club, A Cappe "' Choir
Hobb cs: Sw1mm1ng, basketba
doing algebra and woodwork.
Sally G. Silbert
"Sal"
McKin 1ey Juni r. Chorus, Girl Reserve. Hobbies: Dancing swim
ming a sports.
11
Anna Siran
Ann"
L:nco1n Junior. Blue Triangle 11, G.A.A., Girl Reserve, Kenews
SLtl. Hobbies: Ro.ler skating, writing notes.
Roberta B. Smith
"Berta"
1...enrra Junior. B1ue Triangle II, Student Council, French Club,
Latin C1ub, v rl Reserve, G.A.A., Kenews Staff. Hobby Hor• e
Raymond G . Spitzer
"Swede"
Friedens Lutheran. Hobbies: Baseball, sports.
Northway
Randoll
Rose
Nuprienok
Rasmussen
Rosenblum
Otto
Reading
Rueckheim
Owsichek
Repka
Schroetter
Ping tore
Ric: hard son
Scoville
Poer•o
Rit ace a
Silbert
Powe'
Roemer
s·ran
Pucci
Roh'ing
Smith
Reiter
Roman
Spitzer
23
•••
~
Roger U. Stan~ey
"Rajah"
McKinley Junior. Bond, Spanisl, Club. Hobbies: Swimming, basketball billiards.
James M. Steinmetz
"Sh"
Lincoln Junior. Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Seminar Club, Pep Club,
Tennis Club. Hobbies: Ford car pretty girls.
"Vee ..
Virginia C. Stuchlik
Lincoln Junior. Hobbies: Swimming, dancing.
Amelia R. Sulskis
Wosh"ngton Junior. Chorus, Girls Glee Club , Kenews, A Cappel1a Choir Little Theatre, G.A.A., Student Council. Thrift Club,
Da Vinci Club, Class Ploy. Hobbies: Art, music. literature.
Jane A. Swihart
Central Junior. Student Council, Kenews Stoff Thrift Boosters.
Hobby: Walking.
W illiam T. Temple
"Bill"
Central Junior. "K" Club Swimming Team Manager. Hobbies:
Swimming trying to be good natured, working on old cars.
James E. Torrey
"Jim*'
McKinley ,•unior. Chorus. Hobbies: Baseball, basketball, football.
WiJliam S. Trafford
"Bill"
Linco1n Junior. Hi Y, Golf Club, Intra-mural Manager. Hobbies:
Go1 :, automobiles-not Fords , fishing for fish, trying to grow
back my hair.
11
Harriette M. Truskowski
Tickie 11
\'/ash'ngton Junior. Hobbies: Hiking swimming, reading, wrifng.
Martin Turk
"Turko"
/ashington Junior. Chorus, Greenhouse. Hobbies: Most sporh,
gordening.-(June Cioss)
Margaret E. Unbehaun
"Marg"
L'nco n Junior. Hobbies: Sewing, reading donc'ng.
Anthony Valeo
"Tony"
Wash ngton Junior. Pep Club, French Club. Hobb;es: Huntinri
comp"ng, swimm"ng.
Genev ieve M. Vernene
L'nco n Junior.
ltJ4
24
Blue Triang le,
"Gene"
Kenews
Stoff.
Hobbies:
Rid'ng
the tandem, roller skatinq.
Grayce R. Wade
"Sally"
Washington Junior. Chorus, Girls Glee Club, Student Council,
G.A.A., Little Theatre , Do Vinci Club. Hobbies : Tennis. dancing,
bicycle riding.
Irving Wa 'l ace
" lggle"
Washington Junior. Editor-in-Chief of Kenews , Pres. of Forum
Club, Pres. of JournoJ;sm Club, Pres. of Quill and Scroll, Chief
of Prep Club, Notional Forensic League Pres . of Jun'or Closs.
Tennis Club, Pep Club, Little Theatre, Debate Team
Mary A. Wanenko
Washington Junior. French Club, G.A.A., Girls Glee Club,
Chorus, Hiking Club, Student Council. Hobbies: Dancing, hiking
Florence V. Wells
"Flossie"
<entrol Junior. Girl Reserve, French Club, Kenews Staff Spy
Staff, Thrift Boosters, Forum Club, Girl Scouts. Student Council.
Hobbies: Swimming, tennis.
Thomas Wilke
"Tom"
L ncoln Junior. Hobbies: Swimming, reading.
Dorothy Jane Williams
" Dot"
Central Junior. French Club, Latin Club, Student Council Blue
Triangle II Kenews Staff, Treas. of Girl Reserve. Hobbies· Golf
swimming.
Frank Wisnefski
McKinley Junior. Hobbies: Building radios, playing ball.
Ann Young
Lincoln Junior. Chorus, Do Vinci Club. Hobbies: Tennis, sw:mming
Edward C. Young
"Red"
Washington Junior. K" Club. Hobby: Swimming
Frank Zabukovec
"Ponch"
Washington Junior. Band , Orchestra, Chorus. Hobbies: Stomp•,
music, sports.
Russell V. Severance
" Rus"
Washington Junior. Boys· Glee Club, Chorus, A Cappello Choir.
Hobby: Radio.
Stanley
Turk
Steinmetz
Unbehaun
Will alT'S
Stuchl"k
Valeo
Wisnefsk
Sulskis
Vernezze
A. Young
Sw ha rt
Wude
Temple
Wallace
E. Young
Torrey
Wanenko
Zabukovec
Trafford
Weds
Severance
>
•••
Truskowski
Wilke
X}()(~
ltJ.f.
25
MEMBERS OF THE FEBRUARY CLASS \VHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR
Char:es Arlosky
McK·n1ey Junior. Glee Club, Chorus, Spy Staff, Kenews, Pres. of
Sem·nar Cub, Pres. of Print;ng Club. Hobbies: Printing art.
Harold 0. Arndt
"Arndt"
F6edens Lutheran. Hobby; To see how things work.
Dewaine F. Bonneau
" Tiny"
M·cK.nley Junior. Pres. and Treas. of Wig and Robe Club.
Hobbies: Playing baseball, listening to dance orchestras.
Burdene Drath
8urnie"
Centra Junior. Hobbies: Reading, hiking sketching people.
Vera M. Ellison
L·ncoin unior. German Club, Latin Club, Girl Scout Troop II.
Hobbies: Sports, istening to the radio.
11
Hershel W. Grimshaw
Cen ral Junior. Hobbies: Fish·ng, reading.
•••
"Hersh"
Walter A. Herbrechtsmeier
" Herb"
Linco n Junior. Hobbies: Ice skating, rennis, baseball.
Robert W. Jensen
"Dero"
L.ncoln .Junior. Hobbies: Basketba I tennis, baseball swimming.
Arnold W. Johnson
"Arnie"
McK'nley Junior. Hobbies: Danc'ng, football, basketba1 sports.
George Kazell
Wash'ngton Junior. Hobbies: Baseball, golf swimming.
Li :lian C . Kleist
"Lil"
Wash ngton Junior. Sec. and Pres. of G.A.A. Hobbies: All sports
~
19J4
26
cooking.
Lorraine Kollman
"Sue"
Wash'ngton Junior. Girl Scouts. G.A.A. Hobbies: Skat ng, sw'm
ming, dancing.
Arthur N. Lindgren
McKinley Junior. Student Council.
.w•mming, diving.
Hobbies:
"Sucide"
Footba I, sa ing
Edward A. Lipovsky
"Ed"
\'/.:ishington Junior. Hobbies: Baseball, hunting, collecting stomps.
Alyce Machanke
"Al"
McKinley Junior. Hobbies: Dancing, swimming, ice skat ng
Mario Massari
" Mars"
Central lun or Hobbies- Baseball basketball, footbol
Floyd H. Nelson
"Moose"
McKin1ey Junior. 'K" Club. Hobbies: Basketball, football track,
sw.mm'ng, fishing dancing, tinkering with motors.
11
11
Arthur H. Raschke
Gramps
Carl S hurz Hobbies: Stamps, reading, collecting stones and
magazines.
William Rose
"Bill"
Wash 'ng+on Junior.
c~rl C. Ruffalo
"Gritsey"
Washington Junior. Hobbies: Baseball, skating.
Ben Wojnicz
"String Bean"
L ncoln Junior. Hobby: Swimming .
February Class Officers
President, Frank Pucci, Vice President, Bernard Apple;
Secretary, Marion Kaufman; Treasurer, Edwin Gorsegner
Honor Students
Bernard Apple, Betty Even, Mary Alice Wanenko,
Edwin C Gor~egner, Frank C. Falbo.
Pucci
Apple
Gorsegner
Kaufman
June Class Officers
President, Pat Keating / Vice-President Richard Lippert;
Secretary, Jean Hanson; Treasurer, Tom S1edz1ak.
1
Honor Students
Keating
Lippert
Hanson
Siedziak
Mary Anna Jensen. Florence Ann Jankus, Georgiana
Cook, Rose T. Chemis, Josephine Mae Hicks, Margaret
M Molinaro, Esther Pophal, Maxine M Crandall, Gertrude Georgi, Chrystal Wasrich, Katherine Alla, Jean
Hanson
•••
X}()Qe
ltJ4
27
•••
~
ltJ.4
Katherine Alla
" K"
Lincoln Junior. French Club , Societas Romana. Hobbies: Swimming, reading.
Winifred H . Alvord
" Winnie "
Lincoln Junior. Hobbies: Swimming, tennis.
Arthur T. Anderson
" Art"
Washington Junior. Hobbies: Eating, sleeping.
Leroy M. Anderson
"Corker"
Centra Junior. Pep Club, German Club. Hobbies: Tennis, football. basketball.
Anna B. Andrekus
" Annie "
Pleasant Prairie. Spanish Club. Hobbies: Listening to the radio,
sewing.
Charles H. Antaramian
" Chuck"
McK:nley Junior. Societas Romana. Hobbies: Drawing, stamp
collecting.
Frank P. Bagdonas
" Shorty"
Washington Junior. Hobbies: Read"ng, football. swimming
Helen C. Beaumier
" Frenchy"
Lincoln Junior. French Club, Student Council, Spy Stoff Sec. of
G"rl Reserve. Hobbies: Danc·ng, shows.
11
Jane Bermingham
.John 11
Centra Junior. Seminar. Girl Reserve . French Cub. Hobbies·
Swimming, horseback riding, writing to 0. H. W.
Katherine L. Bidinger
"Sis"
Central Jun.or. French Club, Societas Romana, Pep Club, Pres.
of Blue Triangle 11 . Vice-Pres. of Girl Reserve Sec. of Forum
Club. Hobby: Trying to be on time for school in the morninq.
Eileen M. Binney
"Squeezy"
Lincoln Junior. Pep Club. Hobbies: Listening to a 'hot or.
chestra, bak"ng dev;l's food cake.
Chester J. Blackburn
Centra Jun.or. Hobby: Falling off horses.
Elfrieda E. s :umner
" Fritz"
Central Junior. Chorus. Hobbies: Song collection, dancing
Robert F. Bode
" Bode"
Centra Junior. Thrift Club, Chorus. Boys ' Glee Club, A Cap·
28
pello Choir, Golf Club. Hobby: Fishing.
"Ede"
Edith A. Bscherer
Lincoln Junior. French Club, Girl Reserve, G.A.A .. Spy Stoff
Hobbies: Tennis, my scrap book.
June Burkee
"Jay Bee"
Central Junior. Girl Reserve, Do Vinci Club, Blue Troangoe Ill
Spanish Club. Hobbies: Swimming, dancing, movies.
Curtis W . Burr
"Curt"
Central Junior. Tennis Club, French Club. Hobbies: Golf, swim
ming, tennis.
Herbert W. Butcher
"Bob"
Lincoln Junior. Pep Club, Tennis Club, Golf Club Hobbies
Stamp collecting, coin collecting, camping.
11
Ella Mae Cairns
Cinders"
Central Junior. G.A.A. Hobbies: Dancing , swimming.
Evelyn P. Cameron
" Ebbie "
Waukegan Township. Girl Scouts, Chorus. Hobbies: Read ng,
swimming bicycle riding.
Lavona J. Campbell
Von ie "
Lincoln Junior. Societos Romano Chorus. Hobby: Eating pretzels
between classes with R. B.
Verta Mae Campbell
" Casey"
Port Huron, Michigan. Hobbies: Dancing, swimming
Eleanor G. Carter
"L"
Washington Junior. Forum Club, Pep Club. Hobbies: Dancing,
keeping scrap albums.
Marion L. Champion
"Champ"
Central Junior. Chorus. Hobby: Collecting pictures of movie
stars.
Mary Anna S. Cheever
"Mac"
Central Junior. Chorus, Girl Scouts, Trident Club, Blue Triangle I.
Hobbies: Swimming, driving a car, tennis.
Rose T. Chemis
McKinley Junior. Blue Triang e II French Club, Societas Romano,
Student Council. Girl Reserve. Hobbies: Dancing swimming.
Cecil A. Christian
"Ces"
Lincoln Junior. Hobbies: Radio expe6menting algebra.
11
Alla
B dinger
Coirrs
Aovord
Binney
Cameron
A. Anderson
Blackburn
L. CarPpbell
L Anderson
Blumner
V. Campbe
Andreki..s
Bode
Corter
An~aram1an
Bscherer
Champion
Bagdonas
Burkee
Cheever
Beaumier
Burr
Chem is
BerminqharP
Butcher"
Christian
29
11.,..
II
Genev ieve D. Clark
vene
Linea n Jun.or. Societas Romana, French Club, Blue Triangle II,
A Cappe1 a Choir, Girl Reserve. Hobbies: Golf, skating, punning
Me rte ll a Cleam
"1 . l.:ir:io"
Lincoln Junior. G.A.A., Blue Triangle I. Girl Reserve. Hobbies:
Swimming, skating writing notes.
Jane L. Cleary
Centra Junior. G.A.A., Blue Triangle I, Spanish Club, Forum
Club, Societas Romana, Girl Reserve, Little Theatre, Business
editor of Spy. Hobbies: Sports, music, dramatics.
Georg iana Cook
" Pud "
Centra Jun.or. Kenews Staff, Girl Reserve, Societas Romana,
Forum Club. Pep Club, Spy Staff Pres. of Quill and Scrol1 Sec.
of French Cub. Vice-pres. of Blue Triangle Ii
Robert F. Cooper
" Bob"
Centra, Junior. Red Triangle. Student Council, 1932 Football
Squad
B' Basketball Squad. French C1ub. Hobbies: Golf ennis.
Maxine M. Crandall
"Mitzie"
Lincoln Junior. B ue T riang e II Girl Reserve, G1ee Club, A Cap
pe .. a Choir Pres. of French Club. Hobbies: Collecting poetry,
penning r;d·ng.
c ~t !i ~ r i ne M. Crump
Anythin;i but " Katie"
Linco1n Junior. Soc.etas Romana, Kenews Staff Qu.11 and Scroll.
Hobbies: Reading, swimming. tennis.
H el en ~. Curlik
" Chuck es "
\ /,., h n on Jun.or. Spanish Club. Hobbies: Dancing, roller skM.ng wa k"ng rid.ng.
•••
~
19J4
Wilyne K. Danborn
"C,im'er"
l..entra Jun.or. H bbies: Swimming, trove ing.
Fr.o nc e s M. Dav in
"Pat"
Cen ra Junior. Seminar, Girl Scouts, Blue Triang e I. Hobbies:
ur;'ng a car, waking, tennis.
Edmund B. De Berge
"Byrd"
/ash ng n Junior. Chorus, German Club. Hobbie·: Throw"ng
<hart ha·rcuts, penny-ante poker, house partie'
s u·
Ann M. Demencius
" Peaches"
/a hing on Junior. Girl Reserve. Hobbies: Tennis, Dan "ng
Ga rrett J. Dobbins
" Doby"
Cent
n· •r Chorus, Germun Cub. Hobbie$: Golf, SN mming
30
tennis danc"ng, horse back riding.
Eleanor Dobrzycki
"L"
L"ncoln Jun.or Girl Reserve, Blue Triangle II, G.A.A., Fren~h
C:ub. S1 ·etas R mana Hobbies: Dan~ing sw•mming
Harvey H. Domes
" Sleepy"
L ncoln Junior. Hobbies: Basketball, ice skating.
Ruth R. Drougge
"Ruff us"
Cen ral Junior. Girl Reserve, French Club, Student Counci
Hobbie
Sw•mming dancing.
Harriet J. Duba
Washington Junior. lllue Triangle 111, Niawauna Cub
Dancing.
" Duba "
H bby:
lvla rian C . Duczak
\•ash ng on
unior. Blue Triangle Ill, G rl Reserve. Hobbies:
S· i1 .m ng tennis, dancing.
Eileen K. Dunn
Lake Linden, Mich·gan. Forum Club, Blue Triangle I. Hnbbie<
Dancing cross word puzzles.
Dona :d W . Dwyer
" Don ''
L"nco n Junior. Pep Club. Hobbies: lc.e skating, baseball
L.:l\trence H. Fietz
" Laurie "
L"nco.n !unior F"r•t Band. Hobbies Pursu·+ of a musical career,
read ng
Edward P. Fish
" Fish"
L nL n un r. Hobbies: Golfing, swimming, horse bac rid ng.
1.-lary J ane Flatley
Cen ra Junior Blue Triangle II, French Club, Student Council,
Se n r Jun r Life Saving Corps. Hobby: Swimming.
Mary A. Fortino
Centra Jun.or. Spanish Club, G.A.A. Hobbies: Track, basebal
Wi ,liam A. Fox
"Bill"
\I s
ng on Junior. Hobbies: Hunting fishing.
Anne E. Frame
"Bunny"
L"nco:n -unior. Chorus, Girl Reserve, Spanish Club. H bb1e
eading a sports.
Frank Franta!
"Fuzzy"
\/ashington Junior. Hobbies: Swimming, music, collecting rare
coins.
Clark
Davin
Dunn
Cleam
De Berge
Jwyer
Cleary
Demencius
F;etz
Cook
Dobbins
foh
Cooper
Dobrzycki
Flatley
Crandall
Domes
Fortino
Crump
Drougge
Fox
Curlik
Duba
Frame
Dan born
Duczak
Franta I
31
•••
~
ltJ4
Sarah J . Frantz
" Shr imp "
Washington Junior. Hobbies: Swimming, skating, tennis hiking.
Hans G. Fredr icksen
" Hun s"
Lincoln Junior. Pep Club. Hobbies: Sports, breaking d'shes.
Dorothy l. Freeman
" Dot"
McKinley Junior. Chorus, Girl Reserve. Hobbies: Reading, play·ng tennis, swimming.
Jean Hanson
" Ho nny "
McKinley Junior. Girl Reserve, Seminar, French Club, Pep Club,
Societas Romana, Junior Life Saving Corps, Pres. of Blue T ro
ang e Ill. Hobbies· Swimming, music.
Helen Mary E. Fr ies
Central Junior. Pep Club, G.A.A., Trident Club. Hobbies: Chew'ng gum in school. eating peanuts in bed.
Edgar Gastald i
" Dots"
Central Junior. Spanish Club. Hobbies: Basketball, baseball
Gertrude E. Georgi
" Gertie "
Washington Junior. Thrift Boosters, German Club, Chorus. Hob·
bies: Sw1mm'ng, tennis, reading.
1.Aary M. Harrington
Wash ngton Jun or. Girl Reserve, G.A.A. Hobbies: Swimming,
golf, bridge.
11
Genevieve A. Hartl
Gene 11
McKinley Junior. Girl Reserve. Hobbies: Dancing sw1mm ng
Pau l R. Hartnek
" Kid "
Washington Junior. Football, Basketball "K' Club, Track Hobbies: Boxing, traveling around the country
Virginia M. Harwood
" G ina"
Central Junior. Da Vinci Club, Niawauna Club, !llue Triangle 111,
Gir Reserve. Hobby: Dancing till the wee hours of the morning
Lilah H . Haubrich
" Haubre "
Wash'ngton Junior. Orchestra. Hobbies: Dancing, hiking.
Robert L. Heller
" Bob "
Central Jun'or. Sec. Treas. of Sophomore Class, Treas. and Pres.
of Red Triangle, Vice·pres. and Pres. of French Club, Vice·coun
cilor and Chief-councilor of Student Council, Pres. of Jun or
Class, Football Manager, Debating Teams.
Paul W . Getschman
" Getsch "
\/ashington Junior. Chorus, Seminar, Glee Club, German C!ub.
Hobbies: Going to the library catching f1ies.
Armeda M. Graziani
Lincoln Junior. Chorus. Hobbies: Playing baseball, reading.
A lice Mae Gre ; orske
" Al "
Washington Jun'or. French Club. Hobbies: Skating, swimming.
I toward F. Gunderson
"Howie"
Central Junior. Hobbies: Swimming, aviation.
Florence J . Hammar
" Peanuts"
L ncoln "unior. Girl Reserve, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappel la Choir
Pep Club. Hobbies: Swimming, dancing, composing songs.
Robert S. Hannah•
" Chico "
Centra Junior. Hi-Y, Spanish Club, "B'' Swimming Team, Pep
Club. Chuer Leader. Hobbies: Llreaming or u chromium plated
Lleusenve.y, sw'mming, "womun hating".
Virginia H. Hansche
" Red "
'dashington Junior. Hobbies: Swimming meets, coleding picures of Scotty dogs.
(Wiihdrawn from School)
11
Allan Hansen
Al 11
McKinley Junior. Chorus. Hobby: Ping pong.
32
Frances E. Harmon
" Franny "
\/ash'ngton Junior. Spanish Club, Girl Reserve. Hobbies: Dane
ing swimming.
Barbara Herzog
McKinley Junior. Hobbies: Reading and swimming.
" Babs"
Margaret G. Hesselink
" Mar J<J ie "
Central Junior. Chorus. Hobbies: Swimming, horseback r d'ng
Dorcas C. Hicks
" Dot"
Central Junior. French Club, Girl Reserve. Hobbie5: Play·n J
tennis. improving my typing.
Josephine M. Hicks
" Jo "
Central lunior. French Club, Socict.:is Romana. Hobbies· ReuJ
ing tak'ng trips.
Miriam L. Hill
" Mitzie "
Central Junior. Chorus, Pep Club, Student Council, Blue Triangle
II Girl Reserve. Hobby: Mucic.
Frantz
Gunderson
Har•nek
Fredricksen
Hammar
Harwood
Freeman
Hannahs
Haubrich
Fries
Hansche
He er
Gasta1di
A. Hansen
Herzog
Georg
J. Hanson
Hesselink
Getschman
Harmon
D. H cks
Graziani
Harrington
J. H "cks
Gregorske
Hartl
Hill
33
Bllsil V. Holmes
"Virg"
M K"n ey Junior Hobbies: Ice skating swimming baseball.
Jack C. Holy
"Camel legs Holy "
Cen ra Jun.or. Spanish Club. Hobbies: Sail ng swimming
Michae l G . Huber
" Mike "
\Vll·Xngton Jun.or. Pep Club. Hobbies: Swimming, danc ng,
Do rothy J ane Huff
Central Junior. Chorus, Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Seminar Club.
Hobbies: Sw·mming golf. w6ting letters to U. of P
Wil 1ard W. Innes
"Willie"
Centra , unior. Hobbies: Home room study, sw·mming, golf
Vivian Irving
McK1n ey Junior. Societas Romana, French Club, Trident Club,
C"rl S :o ts. Hobb'es: Swimming, horseback riding
Mabel E. Jacobsen
L n• on .,un1or. Hobbies: sw·mming, tennis.
Florence A. ..!a nkus
"Flossie"
\Vash.ngton Jun'or. Orchestra, BIJe Triangle 111, Societas Romana,
French Club, Little Theatre. Hobbies: Writing short stories read·
ng short stories
•••
X}()(~
ltJ-4
Arlene R. Jensen
"Ari"
Cen
n r. Chorus, [)iue Triangle Ill, Pres. of Da Vinci Club.
Hobby: Drawing.
Mary Anna Jensen
M-:K n ey Junior. Societas Romana, French Club, G r1 Scouts.
Hobb"es: Sw;mm·ng, reading.
Irene G . Kadwit
" Renee "
M K nley Jun er. Chr-.~s. ~lobbies. Sw·m~ ·ng, h 1'ng tennis
He le n T. Kam ie n;ecki
"Come-an-neck-me"
\/-·~·ngton
un or. Chorus Girl Reserve. Hobb.es· Danc·ng,
h k ng .
Harold C. Kap pus
Centra1 Jun.or. Footbal Team Co-captain, Socidas Rorana
S " en• Coun · Vice pres. of K Club. Hobby: My dog.
Norma G. Kautz
"Naunny"
L ncoln
nior. r ee Club. Chorus. Hobbies: Tenri>. goiJ
34
Mary Ruth Keckler
Mizzie"
L;n
n Junior. Hobby· Tenn s.
Mary E. Keller
"Kary"
M Kinley Junior. Chorus, Blue Triangle I, Girls Glee C.ub H b
I: 'e•. sw·mming, dancing, wal~ing.
Stan 1ey R. Klonowski
"Stan "
\/ah ngton Jun r. Hobbies: Basketbal sw·mming bir::y• e rid ng
Eleanor Klotz
" Klotzy "
\hsh ng •n fun or Germ~n Club Chorus, Girl Scouts, Pep Cub.
Hobb.es: A I sports, sewing
11
Elsie Mae Gould
" Maizie "
L n 01n
unior Chorus. Hobb:es: Swimm'ng rorseb' k r;d ng
Marie B. Kluender
\/a h ngton Junior. German Club, Chorus. Hobbies· Reading
isten ng to the radio.
Anna J. Kluka
" Annie"
\\lashing n Junior. Chorus, Societas Romana, Girls' G1ee Club.
Hobbie · Tenn s read nq, pretend nq to be a 1ourn11I t
Harold W. Knapp
" Bill "
M k nl y un r Pep Club, High Schoo Printers Cheer L&ader
2 Sw mming Team. Hobby: Hav nq a good +1me
Helen W. Knutson
" Shorty"
I I
n ey 1 ·n
Societas Romona, Spanish Cub. H bb1es.
u n "ng, tenn's sports.
Thomas R. Kollman
" Tom "
L n• 01n Junior Soc etas Romana. Hobbies: Baseball ho• ey g '
Walter S. Kozel
"Walt"
1
u>h ngt •n Jun or. French Club. H'-Y Tenn s Club, In Mmun
M nage . Hubbies. Clerk ng, parfes.
Doris Kraii
Wash"ngton Junior. Ge•man Club. Hobby: Read"ng.
Paul P. Kramer
"Phil"
Linco.n Junior. Pres. of Forum Club, Pres. of Prep Club, Vice·
p es. of Pop Club, Student Council, Manager of the Debat:ng
Teams, Little Theater. Hobbies: Playing basketball, ice skating
Holmes
M. Jensen
Gould
Holy
Kadwit
Kluender
Huber
Kamieniecki
Kluka
Huff
appus
Knapp
Innes
autz
Knudson
Irving
Keckler
Kol man
Jacobsen
Keller
Kozel
Jankus
K1onowski
Kraii
A . Jensen
Kotz
Kramer
35
Herbert E. Kramper+
McKinley Junior. Hobbies: Radio, swimming, baseball.
" Herbie "
Harley L. Kressin
Lincoln Junior. Hobbies: Basketball, swimming, pigeon racing.
Dorothy E. Kreuscher
"Dot"
Washington Junior. Hobby: Reading.
John B. Kupfer
Lincoln Junior. Societa
Romana. Hobbies:
Footb.Jll, swimming
G~ee
Crub.
Hobby:
Going
to
Carl R. Larsen
"Carias"
McKinley Junior. High School Printers. Hobbies: Swimming, ice
skating, baseball.
Mildred P. Madsen
lv1cK nley Jun" .r Germ.Jn Club, Kenews Staff
Houb es: Dancing, driving, swrmmrng.
Anna Lazar
"Ann"
Washington Junior. G.A.A. Hobbies: Tenn:s, reading boo' s when
I have to do my school work.
Homer L. Marrs
"Peach"
Ln· o.n unior. Societas Romana, Sec. of Hr-Y. Hobbies: W.W.D.
Mae B. Marsh
Central Junior. Chorus, Student Council, French Club, Societas
Romana. Hobbies: Reading, singing hiking.
Marie R. Leonelli
Washington Junior. Chorus, Girls' Glee Club.
Co1 acting autographs.
"Fran' 1
" Sash"
'katrng
"Milly"
Blue Trran~ e I.
"Marieeee"
Choir. Hobby:
Adebide N. Matulewicz
"Heidi"
\lash ngt •n Jun.or. Spanish Club, Kenews Staff. Hobbies· Hikrng,
enn·s, d ivrng.
Ruth H. Lepp
"Champ"
Washington Junior. Kenews Staff, French Club, Societas Rom.Jn1
National Forensic League, Vice-pres. and Sec. of Forum C.ub.
Vice-pres. of Qui. and Scroll, Sec. of Little Theatre, Vice-pres.
of Junior Cla'>.
Delores L. Maurer
"Dodo"
\hsh ngton Junror. Hobbies: Riding rn Chevrolet cars bicycle
riding.
Joseph ine L. Leskowicz
".J erry
Washington Junior. Blue Triangle Ill. Hobbies: Danc"ng, read"ng.
Elso R. Levis
Central Junior. Band, French Club. Hobbie5: Footb.11' tennis
Alfred E. M,nzei
"Maze"
McK"n ey Junior. Chorus, Italian Club. Hobbies: All sports pray
rng ihe drums.
11
ltJ.4
Chorus,
" Bill"
Alyce A. M.>chan ~u
McK"nley Junior. G.A.A. Hobbies· Swimming, d.rncrng
Wash"ngton Junior. Hobbies: Stage dancing, playrng tho piano.
~~
Wiliiam J . Long
Lincoln Junior. Hobbres: Tennis, football. skating.
Evelyn R. Luebke
\/ashington Junior.
heat res.
tennr>
" Rich "
Student Councrl.
Viola M. La Rose
"Vi"
Linco.n Junior. Forum Club, Chorus. Girls' Glee Club. Hobbies:
Tennis, golf hiking.
Frances Lazarewich
IFW
Washington Junior German Club. Hobbres· Ice skating
Richard A. Lippert
Central Jun· •r. Spanish Club, Societas Romana
Hobbres: Tennis, swimming, skating.
Vivian Lind
"Viv"
McKinley Junior. Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Student Counc •.
Hobbres: Swimm"ng, reading, playing the piano.
Grace C. Lindemann
"Gracie"
36
Durward H. May
"May"
L"n on J~n.or. High School Printers. Hobbies: Golf ba,ketball
Robert J. McNeil
"Bob"
J,kK"n.ey Jun or. Chorus, Boys' Glee Club. A Cappella Choir,
Soc"etas Rom~na Hobb es· Tennis, soccer, dodging home work.
Bryant C. Meyer
Conata South Dakota. Hobbies· Horseback riding shootrng.
Krom pert
Lepp
Madsen
K:essin
Leskowicz
Marrs
Kreuscher
Levis
Marsh
Kupfer
Lind
Matulewicz
La Rose
Lindemann
Maurer
Larsen
Lippert
May
Lazar
Long
Mazze·
Lazarewich
Luebke
McNeil
Leone iii
Mochanke
Meyer
37
Margaret Mock
" Susie"
Central , uni or. Student Council, Blue Triangle I. French Club,
Girl Scouts, Pep Club, Girl Reserve, Chorus. Hobbies· Writing
notes dr;ving a car.
Martha Mock
" Mart"
Cen iral Junior. Treas. of Blue Triangle \, Vice-pres. of Thrift
Club. Hobbies: Golf, contract bridge.
Angelin E. Moczulewski
" Lynn "
Washington Junior. Chorus, Pep Club, German Club. Hobbies:
Swimming, reading.
F1orence Z. Moczu .ewski
" Phi l"
Wash'ngton Junior. Chorus, Pep Club. Hobbies: Reading, roller
skating.
•••
~
Club, Sec. of National Forensic League, Sec. of Pep Club, Sec.
of ! arum Club. Hobby: Cracking stale jokes.
Ro sem ar y T. Murray
St. Catherine's, Racine. Girl Reserve. Hobbies: Dancing
ming.
Wallace Nantelle
Control Junior.
parties.
Pep
Club.
Hobbies:
Ployino
'at"
swim-
" Wally"
golf stag
Alv in Nie 'sen
" A l"
Cen r~I Jun.or. Seminar. Hobbies: Canoeing, skat11 '· skiing
Tom J . O 'Connell
Central Junior. Hobbies: Just fooling around
"Bud "
all SL.Ort
Mary H . O'Donnell
"Red "
Cen ral Junior. Student Council, Blue Triangle 11, St liner Se
of I hrift Club, Pres. of Trident Club. Hobbies: Golf and swimming.
Andrew H. Modder
" Andy Gump "
Lincoln Junior. Hobbies: Bicycle riding, hitch-hiking
" Unk"
Lawrence H . Mohr
Central Junior. Hobbies: Checkers, swimming, hunting.
" Ed "
Edna L. Molholt
Lincoln Jun.or. Girl Reserve. Hobbies: Swimming, dancing.
Dorothy E. O ' Hare
Central Junior. Student
Dane. ng reading, tennis.
Margaret M. Molinaro
" Muggs "
Washington Jun.or. German Club. Hobbies: Swimm·ng, riding
Ida A. Ott
L:ncoln Junior. Chorus. Hobby: Having a good time.
Lowell E. Moriarty
" Muzzey"
Central ,•unior. Swimming Team. Hobbies: Athletics, having a
good +·me.
" Little M a ry"
Mary R. Paczkowski
Linco n Junior. Girl Reserve Soc1etas Romona. Hobbies· Reading,
dancing.
" Nell "
Ellen L. Morin
Washington Junior. Societas Romana, Chorus, Girls' Glee C.ub.
Hobbies: Reading horseback riding.
Mary M. Paton
Washington lunior. G.A.A., Girl Reserve, Chorus, Trident Club,
Sw:mriing Club, Girl Scouts. Hobbies: Tennis, swimming.
Robert J. Morten sen
"Bob"
Central Junio r. H i-Y, Band. Hobbies: Golf, driving automobiles
Anker M. Paulsen
Centra Jun:or. Band, Boys' Glee Club. Hobbies: Music
Arch ie A. Murphy
" Larry "
Centra Junior. Hobbies: Golf, swimming, wrecking cars.
John W . Pechura
Central Junior Hobbies: Fishing
Marjorie R. Murphy
L"ncoin Junior. Hobbies: Dancing, swimming, reading.
Sylvia M. Pedersen
M Kin•ey Junior. Chorus, Da Vinci. Hobbies: Reading
" Marge "
Mary Kathryn Murphy
"Murphy"
Central unior. Student Council, G.A.A, Little Theatre Trident
ltJ.f
38
Council,
Blue Triangle
Ill.
" Dot "
Hobbies
'' I"
" Abe "
fishing
" Spotch "
track, billiards, ~unt:ng
Milton IL Peterson
Audubon, Iowa. Hobbies: Footboll, fishing, traveling.
" Syl "
·ennis
11
Pete
11
Mock
Morn
0 Donrell
Mock
Mortensen
O'Hare
A. Moczulewski F. Moczulewski
A. Murphy
M. Murphy
Ott
Paczkowski
Modder
M. K. Murphy
Paton
Mohr
Murray
Paulsen
Molholt
Nantel e
Pechura
Mel narc
N"elsen
Pedersen
'
Moriarty
O'Connell
Peterson
39
•••
X}()(~
19J4
Joseph Petrin i
" Joe "
Washington Junior. Band, Student Council, Orchestra. Hobbies
Sa'ling playing music.
Peter P. Phillip
"Pete"
Wash· ngton Junior. Hobbies: T rave Ii ng, reading a good detective
story exper;menfng.
Alice W . Poh '. mdn
"Al"
Central Jun'or. Hobbies: Reading, plays, ro1 er skating.
Esther I. Pophal
"Es"
Wosh'ngton Junior. French Club. Hobbies: Reading, music.
Anthony Poteliunas
"Flash"
Wash;ngton Junior. Orchestra, Chorus, Do Vinci. Hobbies: Homework, be· ng 1ozy.
Barbaro M. Powe 11
"Bobbie"
Lncoln Jun•or. Societas Romana, Girls' Glee Club. Hobbies:
Reading skafng, music.
La Rue Reed
"Marque"
L'n• oln Jun'or. Hi-Y, 'B Swimming Team, Band. Hobb'es: Swimri'ng, drv;ng o car eating.
Caroline E. Regner
"Curly"
Centra ~un or. Student Council, Trident Club, Pep Club Gir 1
Sco"ts Fren h Club, G rl Reserve, Treas. and Vice.pres. of G.A.A.
Hobbies: Foney diving, swimming, horseback riding.
Elaine M. Riordan
Central Junior. Spanish Club, Forum Club, Chorus, Blue Triangle
II. Hobbies: Reading, tennis.
Lida K. Roberts
Centro Junior. Pep Club, Little Thea•er, Da Vine· Club, Pres. of
Blue Tr;ang,e II, Sec. of Forum Club, Sec. of Student Council.
Hobbies: Swimming, dancing.
N icho las J. Roders
"Nick"
Wash.ngton Jun.or. Hobbies: Wood.working stamp co1 oct,ng.
11
11
Fr ~ nces L. Roeder
Fran
Centra Jun'or. Hobby: Reading (except assigned work)
11
Edward P. Rugg
Ed 11
Central Junior. Student Counc"', Band, Track Team. Hobbies
Horseback riding football, track, pep meetings.
Angeline Russo
"Angie"
Cen'MI J nior. Student Council, Thrift Club, Spanish Club. Hob·
40
by Speaking to everyone.
Frank A. Russo
"Killer Run"
McK n1ey Junior. Boys' Glee Club, Chorus, Student Counc: .
H bb1es Walking through halls, playing the horses.
[rnest R. Sampe
"Wind-up"
McK'n.ey Junior. Hobbies: Swimming, ping pong, baseball.
Eve lyn M. Schabowsky
"Obby"
McK'n1ey un r G.A.A. Hobbies· Walking, dancing, ~ughing
H orl>crt T. Schaefer
"Terrington"
\/ash'ngton Junior. Spy Staff. Kenews Staff, Footbal Team, Qu I
and Sc rol Chorus, Germon Club, Sec. of Junior Class. Hobbies:
Car.1p:ng up North, scribbling awful news articles.
Anthony P. Schall
"Tony"
/ash ngt •n Junior Hobbies· Baseball football, ice skating
Violet L. Schmidt
"Vi"
Cent·al Junior. Chorus, German Club. Hobbies: Dancing w m
ming.
Frederick W . Schneider
"Fritz"
Linc.oln Jun or. German Club, Spanish Club. Hobbies: Sw•mming.
ping pong
Dorothy M. Schuler
"Dorth"
L ncoln Junior. Chorus. Hobbies: Swimming, golf.
Matt Schu Pen
" Shoe"
Washington Junior. Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, A Cappe11a Choir,
Pep Club. Hobbies: Throwing slurs, rarnng Pau "Muni Getsch
man talking in the ibrary, murdering the English language.
Jene C. Schulte
Cent a1 Junior. German Club. Hobb.es: Tenn s, h kin<).
Maryon G. Schuetz
Cent·o Junior. G.A.A.. Spanish Club, Trdent Club, Chor·1s.
Girls' Gee Club, Girl Scouts. Hobbies: H''·ing r.1akin<J mono
grams, Girl Scouts.
Joan M. Schutz
Lincoln Junior. Societas Romana Kenews Staff, Spy Staff Qu'll
and Scro I, L'ttle Theatre, Girl Reserve. Pep Club. Hobby: Poetry.
Leo A. Schweiger
" Schwaigs"
Washington Junior. Chorus, German Club, Societas Romana.
Hobbies: Reading, writing, tennis.
Pe•ri~i
R.,t.erts
Schd
Phil p
Rode rs
Schm dt
Poh1mo~
Roeder
Schneider
Pophol
Rugg
Schuler
Po•el unas
A. Russo
Schulien
Powel
F Russo
Schulte
Reed
Sampe
Schuetz
Regner
Schabowsky
Schutz
R ordan
Schaefer
Schwaiger
41
He len R. Seymour
Central Junior. Hobbies: Swimming, bridge, basketball.
Richard M. Sharfinsk i
" Dick"
Washington Junior. Pep Club, Chorus, Seminar, Boys' Glee Club,
Band. Hobbies: Golf, basketball, skating.
Fay M. Shaw
" Fay"
Lincoln Junior. Girls' Glee Club, Chorus. Hobbies: Skating done
ing.
Evelyn M. Shileen
" Eve "
Central Junior. German Club, Girl Reserve. H obbies: Eafng
swimming dancing.
Thomas C. Siedziak
"Tom"
Washington Junior. French Club, Football Team. Hobby : Tennis.
Francis J. Singer
" Sonny"
Central Jun"or. Football Team.
T. Webster Six
" Misery "
L.ncoln Junior. Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Little Theatre Thrift
Boosters. Hobbies: Handball, dramatics.
Bla nche R. Smith
McKinley Junior. Girls' Glee Club, Chorus. Hobbies: Ice skafng,
baseball games.
Richard M. Smith
" Dick"
Washington Junior. Chorus, German Club, Band Seminar Student Council. Hobbies: Doing fan dances, catching flies.
" Roge "
Roger J . Sorensen
Wash"ngton Junior. Hobbies: Basketball, baseball.
" Spiker"
John J. Spiglian
Washington Junior. Hobby: Sports.
•••
X)O{~
Lorna K. Stange
McK"nley Junior. G.A.A. Hobbies: Reading, skat;ng, sw;mm"nq.
Fmer E. Stanley
"A l"
Lincoln Junior. Hobbies: Baseball, football, stamp collecting.
Kothryn A. Stratton
Linco n Junior. Chorus, Orchestra. Hobbies: Swimming, skating
ltJ.f.
42
Serafino 0 . Sturino
"Fino"
Washington Junior. High School Printers, Spanish Club. Hobbies
Bicycle riding music, stage craft.
Wasel Suchuk
"Weasel"
Lincoln Junior. Hobbies: Sports, mechon"cs, fishing.
Baruta B. Tellaisha
" Boots"
Washington Junior. Chorus, Girl Reserve, Societas Romana. Hob
bies: Ice skating, books.
Ona M. Tellaisha
" Mona "
Wash"ngton Junior. Chorus, Girl Reserve, Girls' Glee Club So
c•etas Romana. Hobbies: Dancing, shows, books.
Steve Turosky
" Steven"
McKinley Junior. Hobbies: Radios, fishing, chemistry.
Andrew Van Hozinga
" Andy"
Wash ngton Junior. Hobbies: Radios, basketball, baseba
Josephine L. Wallos
"J o "
Washi11gton Junior. Chorus. Hobbies : Reading, listening to the
radio.
Chrystal F. Wasrick
" Christie"
Central Jun"or. Germon Club. Hobbies: Hiking, return•ng slams.
Ruth E. Wilckerling
"Sis"
Holy Child High School. Hobbies: Listening to the radio, motion
pictures, ice skating.
Kathryn J. Williams
"K"
Washington Junior. Chorus, Girl Reserve, Blue Triangle I Hobby :
Fixing hair.
Chester C. Wiersum
" Chet"
McKinley Junior. Hobbies: Hiking , radios, gardening.
Charles A. Werve
"Carlie"
Central Junior. Student Council, German Club. Hobbies: Repai6ng motors, ploying poker .
Clar ice Wenger
Wosh=ngton Junior. Chorus, Spanish Club. Hobbies: Dancing,
swimming, skating.
s..ymour
Sorensen
Turosky
Sharfinski
Spiglian
Van Hozinga
Shaw
Stonge
Wollos
Shileen
Stanley
Wasrick
Siedziak
Stratton
Wi ckerling
S nger
Sturino
Williams
Six
Suchuk
Wiersum
B. Smith
B. Tellaisha
\Verve
R. Smith
0. Tellaisha
Wenger
43
Rosemary Bitautis
" Bitauty"
Central Junior. Blue Triangle II, Girl Reserve, Pep Club. Hobbies·
Swimming tennis, skating.
Dorothea M. Boosted+
" Dot"
Centra Junior. Hobbies: swimming, dancing, going to shows.
Laurance A. Conard
" Sh iek "
McKinley Jun or. Hobbies: Baseball radios, electricity.
Kathryn J. Dolliver
"Do'lie"
V''1a Duluth, Minn. Pep Club. French Club, G.A.A. Hobbies:
Collect ng glass animals, skating.
Elved Edwards
McK"nley Jun=or. Chorus. ~ovs' Glee Club, Choir, Band Or
chestra. Hobbies: Music, readinq.
Mary ,l ane Fitzm.,uricc
"Fitz"
Centro Junior. French C'ub, Pep C'ub, G.A.A. Hobbies: Listen
"ng to Mary K. Murphy's jokes, skating.
Charles Gregory
"Chas"
McK"n1ey Junior. Hobbies: Library work, art.
Je..,nettc C. Hodas
Jean"
McK"n 1oy 1 nor. Blue Triangle Ill, G.A.A. Hobbies: Sw:mm"ng,
tennis dancing.
Russell E. Jacobsen
"Russ"
McKinley Jun"or. Hobbies: Swimming, ice skating, football.
Patrick L. Keat ing
"Pat"
L"ke v·11,,, lll"no·s. Student COl.ncil Soc"otlls Rrv-i'nJ, Prosident
of H' Y Club. Hobbies: Athletic activities, dancing.
Don 0 . Day
McK'n'ey Junior. French Club. Hobbies· Swimming trnve 1ing.
11
~itch-hiking.
•••
~~
19J4
Elaine S. Pious
Ccntra
un'or. Blue T6anq e 11
R_:,.J·ng around in a car, swimming.
Dorothy M. Rathke
Centra Junior Kenews Staff,
read'ng.
John A. Rose , Jr.
Student
French Club.
Council.
"Plousey"
Hobbies·
"Dot"
Hobbies: Skatinq
" Jack "
Central lunior. Band
1hing interesting.
Orchestra
Seminar. Hobbies
Most My-
Stanley V. Skovronski
"Stinny"
St. Ca herine s Racine. Pep Club, Student Counci
Seminar,
Chorus, B.ind. Hobbies: Canoeing, skating, golf.
Marion E. Thelen
" Thelen "
Central Junior. G.A.A., Chorus. Hobbies: Collecting for my
'era p book, sports.
Natalie 0 . Tobin
" Nat"
L.n oln lunior. Forum Club. Hobbies· Golf danc ng, swimm nq
Camilla D. Travanty
"Flash"
Contra, Junior. lta ian Club. Hobbies Dogs, aviation, bock
Margaret A. Tully
"Tully"
Central Junior. French Club, G.A.A .. Trident Club Hobbies:
Sw"mming dancing movies.
Sophie H. Wawiorka
" Cookie"
Wash'ngton Junior. G.A.A. Hobbies: Swimming quarre1 ng with
Mary V/o'ni• z over nothing
Gladys E. Weiss
" Gladie "
1
/ash'nqt n Junior. German Club. Hobb=es· Swimming
e ska
ing, hik'ng.
Helen Wisnefski
" Shorty"
L'nco n Junior. G.A.A. Hobbies: Swimm'ng, ice skating eating
pie.
Mary P. Wojnicz
"Corky"
Washington .Junior. Student Counci 1 G.A.A., Chorus. Hobb'e•
Sw'mming be'ng optimistic ge ting thin
Ar :i ne B. Yonk
"R"
Lincoln Junior. Societas Romana. Hobbies: Bicycle riding sw'm
m:ng h'king.
Merry Zimany
"Chen"
McKinley JLnior. Hobbies: Bicycle riding golf being a pest
Wesley T. Zirbel
"Zirbie"
CcntMI Junior. Chorus. Hobbies: Baseball reading good b<>oks
Stanley M. Zoromskis
"Stan"
Central Jun"or. Hobbies: Chemistry, Science, swimming.
Bitautis
Keating
Tu\\y
Boostedt
O'Day
Wawiorka
Conrad
Pious
Weiss
Dot liver
Rathke
Wisnefski
Edwards
Rose
Wojnicz
Fitzmaurice
Skovronski
Yonk
Gregory
Thelen
Zimany
Hod as
Tobin
Zirbel
Jacobsen
Travanty
Zoromskis
•••
Soph ia Andruk
" Sof"
Lincoln Jun'or. Spanish Club. Hobbies: Reading books like A
Hundred M'llion Guinea Pigs".
Alfred Bartowitz
" Al "
Lincoln Junior. Pep Club. Hobbies: Athletics.
Virginia Flad
" Gin "
Washington Jun.or. German C.ub, Chorus. Hobbies: Swimming
" Jean "
Jeanette Grabauskas
Mc Kin ey Junior. Chorus. Hobbies: Swimming, reading cooking
"Gi-Gi"
Virginia Hansen
L nco n JLn.or Coif Club, Trident Club, Little Theatre. Hobby·
Riding on Napoleon ( My bike).
"Dot"
Dorothy Hanson
Lincoln Junior. Hobbies: Tennis, ice skating, dancing.
Ermina Higgins
"Mina "
Central Junior. Chorus, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. H obb es.
Pid'ng mo orcyc es, swimming, dancing.
" Speedy "
Harold Holmes
W ashington Junior. Hobbies: Fishing, swimming.
" Goldie "
Henry Holmes
W ashington Junior. Hobbies: Hunting, fishing.
"Hero"
Robert Jensen
L' ncoln Junior. Hobbies: Basebal, tennis, golf.
Arthur S. Karpowicz
"Ka rps "
Washington Junior. Hobbies: Basketball, baseba I.
11
11
lester Kastman
Les
McKinley Junior. H obby: Baseball.
Bertha Katona
"Shorty"
Central Junior. Chorus. H obbies: Swimming, listening to B'no
Crosby and the Fi re Chief.
Victor Kluender
"Vic"
Washington Junior. Band, Orchestra. H >bbies: Swimming draw
~
19J4
46
ing, hiking.
Edward Kuzma
" Edd ie "
McK'nley Junior. French Club. Hobbies: Swimming, staying out
late.
Nicholas Ledanski
" Porky"
McKinley Junior. Hobbies: Baseball, basketba I.
Robert Luebke
" Punch "
Washington Junior. Hobbies: Baseball, basketball.
John O ' Kon
" Okay"
St. Bonaventure. Hobbies: Go1f swimm ng, drawing.
Jeanette Pecynsky
" Jean "
McKinley Junior. Chorus. H obbies: Read'ng, hiking, don ng
" Ray "
Raymond Pedley
Washington Junior. Hobbies: Swimming, baseball, basketball.
" Al "
Alfred Savaglio
\/ashington Junior. Tenn's Club. Hobby: Sports.
Earl Petersen
" Peachy"
L n• 01n .cnior. Ac+ivity: Sem nar Club. H obbies: Fishing sw m
ming, hunt ng
11
Jan "
Janice Steinmetz
Lincoln Junior. Trident, Treasurer of Do Vinci, Girl Reserve
Hobbies: Horse back riding, swimming, collecting newo,.
Martin Turk
"Turka "
Wash'ngton Junior. G reen H ouse, Choir. H obbies· Gardening
sports.
Eugene White
" Gene "
Central Junior. Band, O rchestra, Senior Intramural Manager
Spanish Cub, Societas Romana, Chorus. H obbies: Gol tenn· .
footba I.
Earl Schlevensky
"Schleve''
\Vash'ngton Junior. Hobbies: Baseball basketball, renn s .
Andruk
Jersen
Han,en
Hanson
Grabau,k s
Ba•towi>z
Fad
Kluendu
Kuzma
Katona
Karpow ~z
Kastmar
Turk
Petersen
Steinmetz
Sovaglio
Pecynsky
Pedley
H ggi '>
Holme,
Luebke
Led~nski
White
Holmes
O'Kon
Sch1evensky
47
MEMBERS OF THE JUNE CLASS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR
Ta isto Aalto
McKinley Junior. German Club, Seminar Club, A Cappella Choir.
Hobby: Music.
W illard A. Arent
" Beans"
Central Junior. 'K" Club, Swimming team, Printing Club. Hob·
bies: Bowl"ng, swimming.
Chester Bednarow icz
" Chet"
Washington Junior. Hobbies: Caddying, reading magazines.
Alice Bortkiewicz
" Al "
Lincoln J un1or. Chorus. Hobbies: Reading, skating, tennis.
James A. Crossin
"Jimmy "
Central Junior. Student Council, 'B Basketball Team, Red Tri
angle. Hobbies: Reading, eating.
Dorothy Dewey
"Dorth"
Lincoln Junior. Da Vinci, Chorus, Spy Staff 1933, 1934. Hobbies
The World's Fair, tennis.
"Downey"
Wilma Downey
Washington Junior. Hobby: Reading.
" Bob"
Robert Fox
Cenrral Junior. Hobbies: Bike riding, auto riding.
48
Peter Jacobsen
"Pete ..
Centra Junior. Hobby: Just making things.
Joseph ine Klimek
"Jo "
McKinley Junior. Hobbies: Dancing, swimming, walking.
Joe Kreuel
" Rusty"
L"ncoln Junior. Hobbies: Baseball, swimming.
Frank Miller
" Miller"
L ncoln Junior. "K' Club. Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, golf.
Henry Mueller
" Hank"
L ncoln Junior. Hobby: Swimming.
Arden Peck
Lawrence Piehl
" Chief"
Washington Junior. Hobby: Baseball.
" Floydie"
Floyd Rush
Wilmot High. Hobby: Reading.
An ita Thompson
Linco n Junior. French Club, Latin Club, Student Council. Hob·
b.es: Dancing, skating.
UNDERCLASSMEN
The underclassman is a merry fellow,
Wha, follows in the path the seniors tread;
Wi' hopefa' eagerness he kens his lessons,
An cannily he fills his empty heed.
He searches ower school for bits o' knowledge
He plucks them oot frae mony cantie nooks.
W1' taking notes his pencil's aften busy;
He stuffs them in his dog-eared study books.
S'le when ye see him bending o'er his studies,
Wi' furrowed broo, an' nose upon the print,
Ye' I know his great activi+y is due
To studiousness, an' not to Doublemin+.
\Vi' ilka new semester mony sophom::::res
Invade our halls an' owerfla our school;
Ye know them by the fol"os they carry.
An by the way they ken each handbook rule!
The juniors stand, lak Janus, twa ways looking,
Backward at soph;)more days, sae fresh an' green,
And forward when they shall be solemn sen.ors,
An gang awa' to college soon I ween.
Now under classmen love to be thegither;
Hoot, mon, they are a clannish sort of folk!
They trip through l"fe w"' muckle sang and laughier·
What sophomore canna mak a canny jouk?
4'1
SENIOR B CLASS
Mae Troke ;
Seymour Fl gel, Ulysses Furl'lni, LaVer"e Gergel, Salvio G1ovane. i,
Albert G ynn. Chester Guidotti Doris Gunderson. F1.:iyd Guttormsen Rose Guzauskas, David Hae, E eanor Hansen, Charles Hansis,
Carl Hartkoph, Jane Herr;ck SarT' Sterman Raymond Tenwinkle
Ralph "ihomas.
ROOM 220
Lou·se Abrams, Francis Achen, Leroy Anderson Vito Bagdonas,
Joe Barengo, Ade le Barocca, Julia Barsi, Calvin Benilovsky, Catherine Bertog, Bernice Bieliwicz. Richard Bisciglia, Harland Bitzan,
John Bokatiew1cz, Louis Bonofiglio, Harold Bradley. Helga Brantberg. Mildred B•idenhagen, Isadore Broski, Marjorie Cady Gwendolyn Ca dwell. Helen Cedarberg, Ruby Chambers, Gordon Chambe-s, Kenneth Chambers, Carmel a Chiapetta, Eletta Chiapetta,
Joyce Janis Christensen. W"lliam Chrstensen, Robed Stoebig.
Leonard Stolfo .
ROOM 223
Genevieve Hettrick, Lorraine Hofbauer, Anthony Holowicz. Min
nie Hu1Ssen, Stanley Ihlenfeld+, Donald lsermann, Maxine Hunt,
Evelyn Jacobson, Albert Jensen, Edward Jochims, Anel Joc1us,
E11a Johnson, Mary Johnson, Trygve Johnson, Lucille Jonaitis, Lawrence Jones, Lawrence Jornt Lucille Jurvic, Frances Kadwit, William Kancian, Charles Karabetsos, Eugenia Kedz;erski, George King,
S ~an ey I( emasesk Edward T ridenski.
ROOM 222
Martha Chukan, Richard Colby, Tony Conforti, Pear. D~v;dson.
Eugene De Frate, Wi liam Dewey Carl Dimeo, Dale Dixon, Doris
Dootson, Wi fred Drath, Florence Enhoff John Fiori, Marion Fischer,
ROOM 221
Jus+·ne Ke• sler, Sophie Kielpsz, Janice Kitzrow, Frances Krueger,
Matthew Kulbiski, Florence LaCombe. Peter Lamacchia Clarence
Larsen Marjorie Larsen, Lucille Lawell, E mer Lawson, Esther Ledger,
Joe Lesnik Sigurd Linden, Edward Lubin, Ruth Luquer, Irene Madi-
SENIOR B CLASS OFFICERS
President , Stanley Newberry ; Vice- president , Jul ia
Secretary, Marjorie Cady ; Treasurer, Harry Millager.
>
•••
X.)O(~
ltJ.4
50
S~NIOR
B CLASS
son, Byron Marlatt, Alice Marshner, Julia Matazinski Chester Maxwell, Norman Mayer, Robert McDonald, Clarence Meltesen, Mariueri•e Meyer, George Virgil Bernard Wallig, Donald Wies i.
ROOM 217
Will MT' McCle an Eleanor Migliano, Harry Mi ager, Aloysius
Miller Blanche M ler, Helen Mi er, Margaret Minar, W; bert
Moehrke Albert Mowrey Helen Namur, Robert Nelsen, Stanley
lllewtJerry, Dorothy Northway, Helene Nuprienok, Mary O'dar Dorothy Ostrom Isabella Padila, Pau ine Papanek, Marie Paradise,
Tony Pelleqr•no. Edward Putrynski, Warren Rasmussen, Kathryn
Reb1c~ Dan el Reed, Frank Rizzo, Dorothy Roberts, Elizabeth T mme,
Julia M"e Troke, E 'zabeth Volo Margaret Walker, Maynard Wiers um.
ROOM 121
Vernon Rohling, Helen Roseman, Janet Rybacki, Mills Salisbury,
Char e Sarafin's, Dorothy Sawyer, Helen Schantek, Louis Schmidt,
Roger Schmitz, Verna Scholtz, Gibbs Schroeder, Ruth Schwart7,
Edith Senn, Henry Sevey, Chartes Sigger, Charles Sikora Edith
Sorensen, Emily Spa ding, David Starr, Mary Alice Starr, William
Stanley Lamar Stauder, Merton Stauffacher Margaret Sterner,
Raynetta Swadish Anna Walters, Frank Wells, Marjor;e Weyrough
Clarence Willems, Walter Wojnicz, Walter Yule.
JUNIOR A CLASS OFFICERS
President, Russell Clarke ; Vice-president, M ichele Gallo ; Secretary-treasurer, Robert Jacobsen .
ROOM 302
Nan· y Adrian, Ray Al:en, Charles Ambelang, La Verne Andersen
Matthew Andrea, Marcella Andrekus, Florence Atkins, Mary Austin,
Helen Babros, Fred Baker, Margo Bastian Jacqueline Battersby,
Lorraine Beam, Glenn Beaudreau, Genevieve Becker, Alfred Berensen, Seymour Berkovitz, Bernice Barres, Angeline Bilotti, Eva Bi1ott;
Dae Blake. Robert Bleicher, Edward Bouschard, Kenneth Boysen,
Clarence Brad 1ey, Joe Brand Andrew Brookhouse, Omar Burkee.
51
ROOM 31 0
Marion Englund, Jean Fairf:eld, Esther Fa k, Vincent Farley,
Elizabeth Fote, William Fogarty Frances Fenk, Marien Fenk, Carl
Frech, Mercedes Frechett Doris Friddl, Naomi Frost Wal•er Frost,
Thomas Gaffney, Irene Gallo, Michael Gallo, Wesley Ga lup, Verne
Ganzer, Ruth Gardiner, Alfred Gascoigne, Helen Goshen, Nelle
G erum, Marguerite Goergern, Charles Goetter, M,,rion Ge dberg,
Myron Gordon, Leonard Gorecki, Alice Grabner.
ROOM3 12
E a Grinder, Phyllis Grotsky Ruth Haertlein Benton Hammond
,lohn Hammvnd Willis Hammond Jeanette Hams1ng, Georgianna
H~rker, Dorcil Horris, John Hastings, Herbert Haubrick, Roger
Hawes, Iris Heinze, Ruth Haser, Jacob Herman, Lorraine Herrman,
..'oseph Hervat, Gerhardt Hillmer, Arthur Horn, Raymond Hornby,
Dorothy Herrman.
ROOM 304
E. izabeth Blackburn Frances Bozon Joan Breslauer, Florence
Brinkman, Mildred Burg, Lucille Burud, Basil Busacca, Ma6e Cameror, Raoul Camosy, James Campolo, Jane Cappellina, Sara Cos
azza, Blair Catterton, Mary Cesari, Clara Cesario, Elizabeth Chambers, Patricia Chapman, Viola Chiappetta, Joe Chiappetta Helen
Christensen, Virginia Clausen, Betty Ann Cleary, Margaret Cole
man.
•••
~
ROOM 306
Russe Clarke, Mario Conforti, Rose Mary Corr Joseph Crawley,
Haro1d Cruthers, Dorothy Densmore, Gertrude Deem, Peter DeVreis, Catherine Dexter, Gerald Dietrich, Violet Dixon Blanche
Dobranski, Celia Dobrzychi, Evelyn Doerring, Gertrude Dorau,
Isabella Dowse, E1aine Drinkwine, Lois Drissel, Harold Duffin Mary
Louise Dunn, Irene Eastman, Ruth Eckert, Marjorie Edwards. Elizabeth Eick, Milton Ellison, R'chard Ellison, Orin Engelson.
ltJ.f
52
ROOM 316
Irene H'tch er, Marion Holloway. Frances Hornung, Dorothy
Horvat, vosephine Horvat, Char'es Hunt, Robert Hurtgen, Peter
luq~into, Jane !setts, John lstvanek, Roy Jackson, Robert Jacobson,
/\nni:;et Jankus, Lillian Jensen. Marion Jensen, Dorothy Johnson,
M ldred Johnson, Marian Jonas, Kathryn Jones, Harold Jornt, Hattie
Jurascewicz, Sadie Jurik, Helen Jusis, Stella Kanchis, Elmer Kauten
burg, Dorothy Kennedy, Louise Keuck, Louis Keuck. Stanley Kezenkewicz, Henry K ertscher, Herbert Kinas, Jeanette Kisten. Gladys
Kjorstadt George Klocynski Hazel Kleunder, John Klevidis, Dorothy
Kafer, Oscar Kluk, Norman Knapp, Ray Knudsen, Richard Kohloff, George Kohls, Leo Kondrotowitz, Nie holas Koos, Ernest Kopecki,
Cen Kovacs, Alfred Krampert, Milton Kroop, Will'om Kreuger Ed
Kuczyc, Herrman Kuroski Steven Kuzmich, R chard Kohlman.
ROOM 320
Jeanne Keenes, Regina Koprowicz, Mary Krauj~lis, L'nda Krause,
Emi y Kuze.ke, Charles Labanowsky, June LaCrosse, Eveyln LoFay·
e'te, Thomas Laken, Russell Lomb, John Lapotko, Stephania Lapszys. James Hvmer LaRose, Harold Larsen, Lewis Larson, Lois Lar-
son, Richard Larson, M argaret Lauer, Robert Laughlin, Joe Lauter,
Le Roy Leach, Robert Lindi, Elsie Luymes, Edvige Maccari, A lice
Madi on Doris Maegaard, Lucretia Mael, Helen Maday.
ROOM 322
Grace Malmgren, Consentine Mancusi, Roland Manthei Valentina Moraccini, Josephine Marescalco, Mildred Markovitz, Laverne
Martin, Hugh Morton, Rose Massari, Arvo Mattson, Edmund Maty
sek Margaret Mauer, Morie Mauer, Jeanette Mazur, Irene Mazulewski. Betty McNeil, Margaret Mikkelson, Glenna Minkey, Edward
Mitchell, Ruth Molitor, Vera Mommaerts, Enis Monterastelli, Homer
Mosely Betty Munro, Luci le Munson, Marjorie Murdock, Ted
~fr h en George N"elson, Jerry Nielsen Edgar Northway.
ROOM 324A
An a ean Nelson, Dorothy Neu Agnes Nie1son, Enid Norris, Ruth
O llr en Mary Catherine O'Brien, Edith O'Connor, Terrenzo Oldan·
Francis O'Neil, Mabel Ormson, Wesley Osteberg, Helger Ostlund
Doris Ostrom, Charles Paczkowski Jacob Popenek, Maur:ce Porker
Mory Parmentier, Anthony Pouro, Anna Pech, Curt ss Peck, John
Perry, Marjorie Petersen Chester Peterson, Arthur Petzke Lillian
Pforr, Charles Phalen. Florentine Piateski, George Pios, El nor Piehl,
Flcrence Piehl Raymond Piehl, Emi, Pietrangel
Hatt e P"etuch,
Mo vin Pinsoneault, Rose Plaushines, Nick Polovian, Frank Penz o,
Henrietta Postman, Virginia Powlowsk, Ello Rohn, Edward Raucino,
Elizabeth Rauer, Jane Reffitt, Frieda Reuter Carol Riggs, Clinton
Ritter, Joe Robbins, Lucelio Roberts, Albert Rob1 lord, Leonard
Romon, Larry Ross, John Rutchik, John Rybowski, Robert Ryan
D.. m1n1e Ruffo o.
ROOM 3248
Marguerite Robinson
Mory Robinson, Groce Roemer, Mary
Romonoskis, Erno Sonders, Julia Savaglio, Jomes Schlenker, Irmo
Schmidt, Helen Schultz, Pearl Schwab, Harry Schwartz, E!wood
Schwenn, Lynn Scoville, Leona Seelman, Mildred Seidemann, Richard
Sentiere, Dorothy Serles, John Shatrwka, Helen Sikora, Ruth Silbert,
Gerrene Simmons, Esther Sienkiewicz, Margery Skilbeck, Josephine
Skovronski, Joy Sl•ter, Jeanne Sm ey, Dorothy Sm th Florence
Socha, Frank Soe•a, Morris Sorenson, Thomas Sorenson, Dorothy
Spence, Edward Stankewich, Arlyne Stern, Grace Stewart, Marv
S ipanuk, Wi iam Stoebig, Jean Stowe Charles S ulgaitis, Harrie t
Sublisky, Gilbert Thompson Edward Tiemann, Esther Timme Chor·
otte Truskowski, Leona Tucholl, Bet y Tucker Janet Tu y, John
Tully, Thomas Tunney, Lucille Turbey, Walter Turner, Carl Uhlich
William Ungemach, Eugene Vandenberg, Willis Yan Lone Evere •
Vaux.
ROOM 321
Tony Verkon. Joseph'.ne Viola, Leonard Wachs, R"chard Wachs,
Donald Wade, Carl E. Wall, Herbert Word, Herber Walter Leona
Webb, Les er Wegner, Dolores Weter, Mory Wendt Florence
W te Dorothy Whiteford Helen Wilco• Megan W;Jliams Shirley
w· son, Helen Wojciechowski, Mary Wolsloger, Joseph Wrob ews 1 Car Yord", Luci e Young Arthur Young Joe Zabr"•s i, Myrt P
Zo n John Zanio Cec ia Zapuciens e LaVerne z·er , Jack Wyss.
53
ROOM 315
Norbert Bortkiewicz, Don Boyce, Clarissa Brehm, Eloise Briese,
Jim Britton, Olga Brunati, Leslie Brunner Wil ard Bull, Nick Buttera,
Catherine Cable, Earl Caddock, Rita Caddock, Tony Chainowsk
Irene Cholak, Virginia Chiapetti, Elmer Christensen, Richard Christensen, Robert Christensen, Joe Chromcik, Anna lane Clarke, Wi liam Colby, Donald Cook Hazel Coshun, Louis Covelli Lou·se
Crew, Dorothy Crow, Helen D'Angelo, Marion Davies, Jean Dayton, Tony De Chiara, Dexter De Frang Geraldine Deignan, LeRoy
De Kok, Marie Del Frate, Rena Dempsey Elizabeth Denton, Lor·
raine Desellier, Raymond Dev•ne Mi ton Dicks, Eula la D1dey Muriel
Doning Thomas Donley, Baden Dons nq, Shirley Drake Ann Du
banewicz Richard Dunn, Juanita Eddy, Lucille Falk, Mary Falduto,
Arminda Faris, Lois Faulstich, James Ferguson, Hershel Fe•zer Mary
Field.
J UNIOR B CLASS OFF ICERS
Pre sident , J anet Sonnenb e rg; Vice- p res ident, Sherburn Bea r ; Sec re tary-tre a sure r, M ilton Dicks.
ROOM 319
Herbert Adams, Miriam Adams Nels Adelsen, Alvo A.bini Theo·
dore Andersen, Wa +e" Anderson, Lewis Andreucci, Vohon Antarami.
an, Eugene Arendt Jessie Asta, Chester Augustine, Bernice Ausen,
Martin Back Michael Banovicz, Fe.ix Bareika, Doris Barnes, Kenneth
Barnes, Josephine Barosko, Raymond Bathe, Sherburne Bear. Mary
Bender, Alfred Berg, Deno Bernacchi, George Bielsk Jean Bleashka
Fred Block, Mi dred Bloxdorf, Charles Bonser. Jack Van S' ike Fern
\'/e1 man, Mary Ann Bel.
54
ROOM 311
Alberta F' bin, Renold Fi ippi, Rose Flash, Andrew Fries John
Ga, o, Ro>e Gallo Ruth Garcia, John Gasser Conrad Gauss
Frances Gehl, Ruth Gehl, Howard Gesbeck, Henry Giantonio Joe
Gogola, John Goodwin, Ralph Goodwin, Thelma Goodman, Jerome
Gumbinger Daniel Grabowicz, Virginia Graf, Irving Greenwald,
Jeanette Greenwald, Olga Grigorick, John Gros1ean, Marie Gross,
Madeline Gurichan Bert Hae, Evelyn Haney, Henry Hannes,
Frank Vepraskas, Jean Wells.
ROOM 305
Herlof Hansen, Luc1 1le Hansen, Mane Hansen, Gail Hansis, John
Haponek, Luicille Harper, June Hartung, John Helminsk: Russell
Henderickson. Jeanette Herbrechtsme1er, Delores Herrmann, Frank
Holderness, Bertha Homes, Leona Hosier Ruth Houston, Martin
Houtekamer, Florence Hubert, Helen Huntoon, Eileen Husarik, Theodore Huxhold. Edwin Jacyna, Ruby Jensen, Bill Johnson, Clarence
Johnson, Jack Johnson, Robert Johnson Gladys V•ngren, Leonard
Vogel, Helen Wesener, c"nne Whitaker, Clara Helf.
ROOM 303
Corinne Johnson Leila Johnson Winifred Johnson, Vera Jornt,
Steve Juga Jack Karabetsos, H arrie• Karaway, Clifford Kiger,
Marion K"llin, Jim King Bernard Kinsella, Tony Klova, Robert
Knapp. Eugene Knoedler Selma Knudsen, Edward Ko1ar, Elsie KorOlg_a
zil us, Raymond Krebs, Esther Kreuser, Geraldine Ku_bal
Kuhar Evelyn Kuretsky, Vivian Lake, Sophie Lapcew1ch, Phyllis
Larson.
ROOM 102
Henry Laban, Charles Larabie, Robert LeMay, Lillian Leonel!",
Err>rna Leonetti, Paul Levanowich, Phillip Limbach, Ruth Lindas,
l•:Tla Livingston
Eugene Lombard, Lorraine Marek, Margorel
Marsch ner, Cecelia Martin, Rose Massar Evelyn Mau, Rober.t
M<iucr Marguerite McGurgon, Donald McNamara Anne Melli,
M ?rris Menzel Loraine Miller, Evelyn Mitchell, Herbert Moericke,
Oliver Mo inaro, William Wallos, Robert Wh te, Mory Jane Wilcko• nq, Char ot e W iams, Loretto Wilson ldo Matson.
ROOM 108
Corl M h nsky, Edward Murawski, Edward Murphy, M dred
"'ard ne, tlenn e Noumow1ch, Walter Navoichick, Jane Neal Agnes
N . 0 .. Esther Nelsen, Florence Neumann Leon N "cke1s, Kenneth
N ckolo Gordon Nielsen, Elme r Norby, Eleanor Northway, Wi s
Nor•hwoy, Edna 0 son, Glenn Otto, Louise Pabst, John Padovano,
F mer Paradise, Stanley Perkowski, Dora Perry, Sam Perry, Edward
Peterson, Mar•an Petersen, Sherman Peterson, Walter Petersen,
Georqe Pierson, Marshall Pitts, Stanley Pocius, John Prnn"ns'.y
Walter Pridd's, Alfred Pucci, Roy Quardokus, Clifford Randall,
Gec.rqe Reed Roland Renzulii, Leopold Repka Leo Richardson,
uc.hn R'zzo Henry Roeder George Rohr, Margaret Ross., John
Rr-1~ June Russell.
ROOM 110
Frank Sacc
Stanley Sodauski, Anno Sodowsk· Jim S,lerno
Pau. ne Sargent, Virginia Savage, Zibelle Scheuneman, John Sch"p·
pers, Harriet Schlager, Herbert Schlater, Elmer Schmitz, Mory
Schmitz, Will am Schramm, Nette Scovi le Frederick Seideman,
Alice Serpe, Fred Serpe, Leif Sethne, Mary Shaffer, Kathryn Shankland Olga Shatrwka. Fred Sherry, Margaret Shie ds. rving Silver
berg, Irene Simon, Winifred Simonds, Edward Smith, , anet Sonnenberg, Esther Sorenson, Harold Sorenson. Robert Sorenson, Raymond Stamm, Pr:mo Stefani. Ralph Stella Dona d S•ewart, Loun
Stille Annie Stipanuk, Natalie Stone, Jack Strupp, John Sull•van
Esther Suriano, Robert Sweeney, Aloyzy Szantoo, Paul TaH, Alex
Taleroneks, Edgar Tanck, John Terwall, Dorothy Thom, Iris Thomas.
tv1arian Thomey, Jeanette Thompson, Margaret Thompson Dorothy
Thornton, Georgia Lee Thornton, Marian Tizi, Shirley Torre, Dona d
Tracy Thomas Tully, Mary Valaske. Donald Yalenle. Ferne Yan
Bendegom, Jerome Vanderwall A , an Wisch, Don Wruck, An tonia
Yane
'ean Youngquist, A lbert Zabilouski, Virginia Zabukovec
Helen Zan·o. Rosemary Zens, H arvey z·mmerrian. Cyri e Zukowski
Adelle Zubra .
55
ROOM 208
Jomes Barnett, Angelo Borocco James Barrett, John Borman,
Kenneth Becker, Ralph Beine, Gordon Bell, Peter Biertz, William
Binney, Earl Blank, Otto Bloxdorf, Richard Bloxdorf, George Boerner, Rouhiah Bohanan, Margherita Bonadio, Theresa Bonadio, Lawrence Bonofiglio, Priscilla Booth, Weldon Bordeau, Jewel Bouck,
Marjorie Boutotte, Isabelle Boyington, Louise Boyington, Ruth
Breiling, Dorothy Brown, Doris Bryant, Leonard Brysky, Marcello
Buntrock.
ROOM 210
Thomas Brennon, Ulysses Broski, Charleton Brown. Fronk Bruch,
Joseph Bucko, John Bulik, Eleanor Busch, Eskil Bush, Alfred Canavan, June Cordell, Oliver Carlson, Mory Jone Corney, Louse Carroll, G1enn Cortwright Grace Casazza, Ann Chatilovicz, Peter
Chotilovicz, Helen Chiapetto Christine Christensen, Marion Chris·
tensen, Edell Christenson, Mor:on Christiansen Davis Christofferson,
William Coles, Ruth Conrod, Elsie Conradt, Dorothy Cordtz, Joe
Corradini Jomes Cox.
ROOM 212
SOPHOMORE A CLASS
Anno Corrodinni, Lucy Covelli, Dick Cuminsky, John Cyzok, Elder
Dahl, Betty Dansfleld, Tony DeMarco, Floro Dexter, Claude Dibble,
Milton Dietert, Donald Dietz, John Doerfler, Morion Doerflinger,
Phyllis Dootson, Jerome Dorman, Jack Dowse, Gladys Cragancewicz,
Constance Drinkwine, Dolores Drummond, Rudolph Durdik, Eva
Ebenke, Robert Eckert, Lorraine Eggleston Maxine Engelson, Jeon
Eng•und. V;vian Englund, Marye Falduto.
ROOM 206
Charles Adamowic1, Columbus Agozzi, Eleanor Ahlefeldt, Jock
Alders, Ralph Alderson, Gilbert Ambrose, Celia Ameche. Dale
Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Walter E. Anderson,
Edwin Andrzejewski,
Berry Antoramian,
Raymond
A pplegate,
Charles Arenh, Lewis Asboth, Muriel Ausen Raymond Bain, Joan
Bean, Dorothy Beckman, Mary Beitas, Sh"rley Berquist, Gertrude
Berry, Helen Biskofski, Dorothy Bleicher.
56
ROOM 214
Katherine Faletto, Bernice Falk, Lillian Feldshaw, Roy Ferchow
Jean Field, Georgiana Fischer Clara Fish, Helen Flatley, Kenneth
Fenk, Stella Fenk, Earl I-ester, Alice Francis, Louis Frangelo, Ma6on
Frostio, Russell Frederickson, Rolph Furno, Charles Gontzer, Melvin
Garb, Lolondo Gentile, Katherine Georgi, Roger Gerling, M itchell
Ginkowski, Alvin Goldman, E1aine Gordon. Vernon Gray.
ROOM 112
1r• tf y Grasser, Bernice Grasser Joe Greenwald, Evelyn
G gwry, Lester Grevnow, Mildred Griffiths, Helen Griskouich,
Eugene Gumbinger, Richard Gustofsen, Earl Hoag, Mory Hooke,
Ralph Haertlein, Dona d Hamsing, Clarence Hansen, Mildred Hansen, Winifred Harmon, Edward Hartnek, Jean Heide, Vivion Hend6ckson, Harley Herbektsmeir Marie Herrman June H icks, Gerald
G~tho•msen.
ROOM 202, ANNEX
Allr ·d De Simone, Betty Kent Earl Kiger, Robert K lin, Leona
Kinas, Dorothy Klacynski, Lillian Kladiva, Raymond Klauss, Robert
Kolar, Helen Kolbasnik, Charlotte Kondratowicz, Robert Koos,
LaVerne Kordoske, Catherine Korn, Nick Koslica, Forest Kovacs,
Water Koz owski, Dorothea Kramer, Bernice Kressin, Margaret
Krist onscn, Ethel Moe Krueger, Chester Krupenski. Mae Kruse,
Anne Ku ik Violet Labanowsky, Myrtle Lapidus, Arnold Larsen,
Mane Lersen, Joe Lostovic, Eva Latham, Marion Lauer, Wilma
Lauer Edward Molaska, Stanley Oliak, Tony Ping'tore, Joseph'ne
V tak"tis.
ROOM 204, ANNEX
El
Lem~., Raymr nd Lemke, Loura Lemorande Chester Matozka,
Geo•g ana Maurer, Ethelmarie Maxwell, John Mayer LaVe•ne Mc
A lis•er, Dorothy McCaffery. Lyle McDonald, Eleanor McDowel,
of>n McGill, Ruth McGivern, Ruth McGor.eg.e, Kathleen McNomora Norman Michels Fred Mico, Helen Mikovich, Ruth M 1ler,
Robert Miller, Co.etta Mink, Aleida Mischler. Walter Moehrle.
Ruby Mommaerts, Thomas Montemurro. Caroline Murray, Caroline
Muto, Mike Muto, Barbara Myers, Gladys Neu, Phill p Neu, Miry
Neubauer, Joe Vollbracht.
ROOM 205, ANNEX
Mary Gaudio, Beverly Leeker, Leona Mitche:I, uames Moore,
Helen Nevorask;, Doris Newhouse, Elizabeth Niccolai, Ted Niew'erdowski, Madeline Northway, Jane 0 Brien, Virg nia O'Connor, Mary
Onasko, Peter Ovazachuk, Ted Oster Lawrence O•to Donald Pabst,
£>ned Panthoefer John Paulin, James Paulsen, Marjorie Parker,
Holen Pascucc., Helen Pedley, Vada Perry. Lawrence Persechini,
Ward Perrin, Dorothy Peterson, LaVerne Pete rson, Helen Piekos,
Burdette Pierce. Harr:et Pious, Harriet Podber Sophie Po aski
Angel ne Potente Marie Powell, R;chard Powell. Robert Powel.
M ke Pratch George Priby1, Dorothy Provencher Frank Puidokas.
... oe Pu•erka, Wi iam Purse.
ROOM 20b, ANNEX
Sh'rley Battersby Eugene Leonard, Orel:a Qu 'el, John Rafolis,
Helen Rafferty, Geraldine Rapp. Eileen Rasico. Vaughn Rasmussen,
V'ta Rasmussen, Isabelle Raught Helen Redmond Janet Regner,
Merrill Rhey, Lorra"ne Rice. Russel Richter, Bob Rieschl, Tom Riley,
Char es Rizzo, George Rizzo to, Coletta Roders, Wanda Radowick
Earl Roemer Joyce Rosing, Janet Rosinski A be Rostker Dorothy
Rostker Frank Roszko, Jane Rugg, Geo rge Rumachik, Howard
Russell, Kenneth Saeger Ce ia Safranski, Bil Sanek, John Safie"ko.
Louis Savoy.
>
•••
X}O(~
ltJ.f.
57
Lorraine Tanner, Neil Tatman, Anita Thomas, Mildred Thomas,
Donald Todd, Clarence Toomey, Hattie Tremp, Francis Tribur,
Frank Turk, Frank Van Thie1, Vera Van Wie.
ROOM 210, ANNEX
Russell Hamacheck, Tony Kamienicki, Raymond Kan1os, Mary
Kasalijtis, Joe Mikolas, Frank Savagl'o, Morgan Vaux, Luc''le Yarnis,
Dorothy Vernezzo, Inez Wade, Vivian Walker, June Wa I, Edgar
Wallig, Charlotte Wa ig, Ethel Worter, Geraldine Webb Ruth
Weidman, Gerhard Weiss, Howard Welch, Richard Wellman, Lu
cille Welter, Alice Wenger, Evelyn Wern, Bennie Werve, Me•tin
West plate, Irene Westphal, LeRoy Whee er, Ellsworth Whitofoot,
Violet Whitmire, Adeline Widman, Lois Wiersurm, Verdel/a Wieske,
Kenneth Wight, Ruth Wiklund.
ROOM 207, ANNEX
Joe Igoe, Ray Leonard Helen Leskowicz, Jack Saunders, Margaret
Schaeffer, Henry Scheuneman, Bill Schindler Lucille Schmitt, Rosabelle Schmitz. Emory Schlenker, Eunice Schneeberger, Ray Schnee
berger Kenneth Schneider, Anna Schnuck, Edward Schnuck, Robert
Schuetz, Arlean Schultz, Ruth Schwaiger, Bernice Schwartz, Ralph
Schwartz, Robert Scoville, Elmer Seiler, Luciile Senne, Ruth Sethne,
Harry Shelley, Eugene Shumeray, Sophie Silwanowich, Lucille Simon
Nester Sippola, John Sipsma, Miles Slonicker, Lester Smith, Vernon
Smith, Lorna Sm'th.
ROOM 209, ANNEX
Del_ores Kautenburg Robert Kea ing Ted Sytowski, Stanley Ked
z,ers 1, Ruth eefer, Eugene Neu, Clarence Otto, Genevieve Smolik,
Joe. Socewka, Bernice Sommers, Swen Sorensen, Wi lard Sorensen,
Helen Speaker John Speca, Edna Spitzer Geo. Stange Leon
Stander, Joe. Stan'ck, Ruth Stein, Evelyn Stenstrom, Harold Stet.
ner, Richard Stewart Dorothy Tabbert Jane Tabbert, Rosa ie Tacki,
58
ROOM 303 ANNEX
Louis DeMarco. Jack Hannan, Edward Karopczyk, Constance
Kennedy, Charles Krauser, Betty Kriger, Josephine Kurienowic, Sam
Laconte, Ferne Liddy, Myrtle Lindgren, Elinor Lipovsky, Hubert
Londo, Wesley Lund, LeRoy Lundskow, Joe Lupia Nina Mansfield
James Marks, Melvin Marotz, Norman McNamar Don11ld O'Zanne
Russell Petrick, Joe Posch, Donald Roemer, Algar Ryshkus, Ferdinand
Serto, John Sheridan, Gene Smythe, Norman Thompson Joe Yer
chinsky, Fred Wenzel Eva Mae Werner, Adrienne Wiliams, Vernon
Waltersdorf.
ROOM 302 , ANNEX
Norma Klinghamer, Alfred Kolmos, Doris Longworth, Eleanor
Lulewicz, E.izabeth Mascaro, Pete Massari, Louis Matalas, Joyce
Molitor, Edward Nedeweski, Sam Romano, Joan Roussean. W'llie
Rozzoni, He.muth Sturm, Barbara Ward, Alfred Westphal Bill
Williams, Brosia Williams, Sylvia Wiliams, Edward Wilson Henry
Wilson, Chester Woroch, Ethel Worth, Harold Young, Adolph
Zalatorus, Martha Zan'o, Victoria Zapenski, El'zabeth Zocchi, Bob
Zievers.
SOPHOMORE
B CLASS
ROOM IOI, ANNEX
arr es Ate 10 Audrey Anderson Irene Anderson, Laura Anderon Lou,,e Anderson, Ruth Anderson, Alan Anderson, Gordon
Anderson, John Anderson, Palmer Anderson Robert Anderl, Gradys
Apyan, Glydon Axtell, Robert Bach, Virginia Backe, Angeline Barco,
Stan ey Bas~insky, Emerson Becker, Edward Bejnarewicz, Katona
Bernis, Vincent Bergant, Matilda Bieber, Steve Billings, Joe Bilotti,
Blanche Boerner, Margaret Bonofiglio, Jeanette Bordeau, Violet
Borden, Dorothy Bose, Kenneth Burgger, Cassa Budta, Glen Burbr•dge , Evelyn Buss, Edith Buswell Rosemary Caddock, John Cafferty, Tony Campolo, Jeanette Cantwell Mina Carlini Robert
Carlson , Frances Cesario, Everall Chambers, Rose Chermick, Drewe
Christensen Mae Chase, Eugene Costabile, Ra ph Costanzo, Ra ph
Cove i Ye ando De Santis, Karl E'ls.
ROOM 102, A NNEX
L •U
Bruno, Doris Christensen, William Christensen, Donald
L.1arke , Josephine Cleary, Mildred Conforti, Albert Conrady, Helen
L.onstanii W1 liam Cooper, Dorothy Deignan, Pauline De Siefe,
Ar hur D meo, Lambert Dosenmagen, Genevieve Dudzinsk Andrew
[ rhoff Margaret E zelmueller, Frank Falcone, Josephine Fafduto,
r.:iul Falduto, Edmund Ferch, Dame Furloni, Katherine Frazier,
Catherine Galligan, Merle Gardner, Raymond Gerber, Roger
Geri1qnani , Eve.yn Glockner, Jane Goldberg, Chiera Goodman,
Harold Groenke , Marjorie Greenwood, Eugene Gulbransen, Palnera
Guzauskas.
RO OM 107, ANNEX
Paul Haber Richard Harmon, Donald Herzog, John Holicka
C1 fton Homan, Gene Horidvetz, Leonard Horner, Doris Hudson,
Joseph nc Hiqik. Eugene Hunt Mavis Jackson, Dorothy Johnson,
Julia Jurca, Christine Juska, Irving Kadwit Julia Karaway, Adolphe
Kascik, Helen Katovich, Delores Kavis, Russell Kellman, R chard
King. Ralph Kingsley. Dorothea Klema, Lenora Kluender, R'chard
Kneipper, Alvin Kobs, Shirley Kolar, Lloyd Kollman, Amelia
Kondrat. Lewis Kranz_
ROOM 108, ANNEX
Jim Bemis M. ·e Krause
R"chard Kreuger, Hattie Kulbiski,
Catherine Lamacchia, Mary Lantow, Alfred Laurin, Al en Lehto,
Robert Leisenring. Harold Leto, Rosa ·e Locicero Viota Lombardi,
Harold Long, Mary Luciani, Sara Lura, Frank Modrijan Lorraine
Madsen, Jeanette Malewicz, Rose Matera, Annie Mattson, Kathyrne
Matzur Eugene Maurer Ray Maurer, Henry Mazzei, Lorna Meyer
Robert Meyer, Yolanda Migl"ano, Constance Miller. Jack Milward.
Gertrude Mollman, Lana t>.foretti Earl Morton, Martha Munro,
Edna Murray.
ROOM 109, ANNEX
Robert Mcilrath, Ruth McNeil, Violet Meyers, Mike Naumovich,
59
Morion Nelson, Ruth Neumann, Janet Nielson, Adolph Nielson,
Bernhardt Nosable, Mary Ellen O'Brien, Dick O'Bryon, Merle Oglesby Rosabelle Olsen, Clora PapolL Margaret Parmentier, Concetta
Pel icori, Joseph Perrine, Lester Peterson, Mory Placenti, Frances
Porer, Ernes Pratt, Virginia Preslan, Floyd Preslan, Ella Priddis,
Joseph Puterko, Eleonor Quick, Renata Raffone, Edwin Randall,
~ernice Rasmussen, Lois Redstrom, Ralph Regh.
ROOM 20 1, ANNEX
Bill Fina. John Galvich, Alice Godlewski, Edward Gulan, Wolter
Hackbarth Andrew Juga, Esther Kuroski, Alex Sicilia, Robert Lundskow, James Nelson, Vera Ponyon, Lester Ricker, Condio Rizzo,
Mory Rizzo, Rita Roders, Benigdo Rudzik. Donald Ruppo, Joe
Salerno, Virginia Santapaola, Helen Savaglio, Al Schaefer,' Phyllis
Schanock, Raymond Schiller, Milley Schmidt, Bob Schmitt, Elvera
Schroeder, Ray Schultz, Nina Shebit, Veronica Silaiko, Louis Gig-
•••
~
1914
60
lioth, Elizabeth Simon, Agnes Skender, Howard Smith, Sylvester
Smith, Marjorie Speaker, Chester Stanley, Anno Stancel Angeline
Steffani, Harold Stern, Ollie Stone, Charles Strangberg, Frank
Struss, Marie Tally. Wi bert Tally Melvin Tomokaitis, Evelyn Tanels,
Mar;on F. Tanck, Morion J. Tanck, Joe Tenuta.
ROOM 203 , ANNEX
Emil Leonetti Rose Lukman, Louis Mallone. Groce Radatz, Nick
Rutchik, Joe Tenuto, William Terwoll, Nedra Thomas, Margaret
Thompson, Roger Turkelson, George Untulio, Sophie Yancheno,
Margaret Yon Hozingo, Felice Ventura, Leigh Virgil, Lois Vogler,
Clarence Wovrro, Horry Wozniecki, Carolyn Wenzel, Janet Weise,
Evelyn Wertz, Marjorie Wesch, Robert Weth, Anne Wickstrom,
Ervin Woinowsky, Alice Moy Wolcott, John Yacukow;cz, Louise
Yantoini, Benny Zoionc, Ernst Zils.
ACTIVITIES
In auld days scholars aften had to study
Frae early morn until the fa' o' nicht,
Lak men wha used to work in factories
Frae rising sun to evening candle-licht.
Sic students had no time for aught but lessons,
They :iever thought to hae a footba' team
Or join a Forum club, or be debaters,
An' why? Hoot mon, there were no clubs, 'twad seem!
Bu+ noo, ye'll reek, it is a different tale:
We work six hours an' complain o' that;
An' even then -
ye mauna tell the teachers -
In class we sometimes snooze lak tabby cat.
An' then, atween our workin' 'oors in classes,
We sprinkle in our club activities;
Sometimes the number o' the clubs we join
Will show our sociable proclivities.
There's clubs for ilka type an' inclination
Frae tennis fans to followers o' art;
There's clubs for folks wha speak a foreign language·
There's clubs in which a' students may tak part.
Sae if ye hae not joined a club a' ready,
Ye maun get in the swim an' s'gn wi' one,
Belike ye'll find yersel a real cronie,
An', onyway ye'll hae a moot o' fun!
CJJorothy CJJewey 34
61
Even
Newberry
SPY STAFF
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
Betty Even Stanley Newberry.
BUSINESS EDITOR
Jane Cleary.
•••
PRINTING FOREMAN
Charles Gregory.
Assistant : Vincent Farley.
FACULTY ADVISERS
Miss Dorothy Slater Miss Natalie Wilkinson, Miss Georgiana
Canf.eld, Harvard C. Smith.
~
19J4
62
Cleary
Gregory
CHIEFTAINS
Editor : Miriam John.
CLANS
Senior
Editors: Georgiana Cook, Lewis Powell.
Staff: Eleanor Kanios, Barbara Powell, Mae Marsh, Marian
Duczak Katherine Bidinger, Frank Bagdonas, Robert Cooper.
Jun ior and Sophomore
Editor: Jane Herrick .
CLUBS
Ed itor : Dan Reed.
EDITORIAL
STAFF
Staff: Matthew Andrea Thomas Gaffney S'even F. Kuzmich,
Catty Chambers, Mary Robinson, Marguerite Robinson, George
V'rg· Thon>as Se1dziak, John Van Hazinga.
SPORTS
Boys' Athletics
Ed itor: Herbert Schaefer.
Ass istant : F mer Paradise.
G irls' Athletics
Ed itor : Dorothy Williams.
Ass istant : Florence Wells.
TYPING
Editor: Margaret Hesse1ink.
Staff: E.eanor Carter Frances Lazarewich, Edith Bscherer, Eileen
Dunn, Elvira De Simone.
HOOT MON
Staff : Dorothy Dewey, Florence Brinkman, Joan
D<>r· thy W iams, William Purse, Leo Richardson.
AD vERTISI NG
Manager : Walter Turner.
Ass istants: Frank Holderness, Charles Labanowsk:.
Breslauer
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Manager: Jack Wyss.
Staff: L ren Sti,le, Curtis Burr, Bernard Apple, Lewis Larsen,
Cha rlion Brown.
ART
Wilfred Drath : Chieftains, Clans, Ath etics, Hoot Mon, Ads.
Jacqueline Battersby : End Sheets, Clubs.
63
BUSINE:SS, ART, and
TYPING STAFFS
George King: Page Border.
Runell Jacobsen , George King , Haro ld Brad ley : Block cutfng.
In 1912, ihe first Spy appeared. It was thin and small
and bound in paper-the pioneer of a splendid series.
PRINTING
Pressmen: M"ke Banovez, Louis Bonorglio, John Ga o, Russell
Hend6cksen Basil Holmes, Chester Petersen , Lou's Sc hmidt
Roger Sorenson Edward Stankewich, Jack Strupp.
Compositors: Louis Andreucci, Fred Baker, Joe Burnett, Baden
Dons'ng, Le Roy De Kok , John Haponek , Roger Hawes. Peter
laquinta, Roy Jackson, Jim King, Eugene Knoedler, George
Kohls, Ray Krebs, William Kreuger, Mathew Kulbiski, ,loe
Lautor, Phil ·P Limbach, Morris Menzel , Edward Murphy, Ben
Naumowich, Clarence Otto, George Pias , Franx Soeka Charles
Sigger, Aloyzy Szantor, Bernard Wallig Maynard Wicrsum ,
Clarence Willems.
In 1928, the seventeenth Spy was published. Its bluegrey cover portraying Gothic casements was thick and impressive, its pages smooth as satin and covered with :n
nu11erable illustrations. That book arose out of a treasury
with a surplus, in the days when treasuries really did have
su rpluses.
In 1934, the twenty-third Spy has come out. It is smaller
than the 1928 book, and it is the product of a necessity
to get the most from each page and each dollar which
PRINTING
STAFF
has gone into its construction. It has been adapted to
meet new conditions. In place of almost unlimited finances
it has substituted a fund of new and original ideas. Instead of requiring the services of expensive outside
workmanship, it has been taken over by the departments
of the school itself, published at cost, and offered to the
students at a price which is within the range of their
ability to pay.
During this entire metamorphosis, the quality of the
book and of its contents has not lessened. On the contrary, the staff considers that it has made strides forward.
And the Spy has weathered the storm. Instead of being
discontinued during the years when publishing it seemed
a financial impossibility, it has gone on, learning to apply
new principles of economy.
The primary purpose of the Spy is to present to the
student body a permanent record of a year in Kenosha
High School. But aside from that, it is the one activity in
school which gives the students who work on its staff
actual experience in being responsible for the success of
a project which involves hundreds of dollars. If the book
is well edited, illustrated, and printed, it will sell well. If
it is backed by sufficient advertising, it will be successful
financially. Upon the staff rests the responsibility.
•••
~
ltJ~
65
FRANKLIN PRINTER'S
GUILD
OFFICERS
rirst Serres+er: Pres de t Char es Van Patten; Vice President
Char s Ar osky: Secretary Thomas Laken: Treasurer James C.ay.
Second Se!T'ester: Pres.dent E.mer E. Clausen: Vice President,
Tho,,.,as Laken: Secretary Carl Larsen; Treasurer Durward May
Facul•y Adv er, Harvard C Sm t11
MEMBERS
cz L •s Cono~g io, E mer Cl usen
James Clay An•hony Ho1owicz, Bas Holmes, Bern~rd Kinse a, Al
Koos Thomas Laken, Carl Larsen, Richard Lavendusky, Durward
lv1 "Y Lowe! R'chardson, Leonard Stolfo, Charles Van Pa ten
\'Ii lard Aren•, M'chacl Ban
•••
X}(){~
19J4
66
The Frankl'n Printers' Guild was founded in the fall ol
1932 for the purpose of bringing together the advanced
students in Pr'n'ing who want to keep in contact with the
1
" 10p o~:-cr they have completed all the courses offered.
The mer:1bers plan new ideas for the shop and help out
with production w__,rk. Meerings are held twice a mon h
·1embership is open to third semester printing s•udents
who have an average of e'ghty-five per cent. Two big
event-; 1h:s semester were a trip to the Graphic A rts Disp1u}' o.t. iho World's Fair and the annual spring picnic.
QUILL
AND SCROLL
Oi=FICDS
First Serne~ter: President Betty Even Vice-Pres dent, Ruth Lepp;
Se retary freasurer, ~oan Schutz; Faculty Adviser, Miss Moody.
Second Semes•er: President, Georg ana Cook V ce President,
Herbert Schaefer; Secretary Treasurer; Catherine Crump· Faculty
AJv or, Miss Moody.
ME M BE RS
Be"y Even, Ruth Lepp, Georgiana C. .k, Joan Schutz, CatheriM
Ciur"p, lrv"ng Wa IMe, Herbert Schaefer.
ASSOC IATE MEMBERS
Joan Breslauer R1 hard E: ison. Mary Louse Dunn, Margaret
Co1emM Basi Busacca, F orence Brinkman, Jane Herrick, Alvo
A.bin' Ange ne B ot i, Charles Labanowsky.
As a reward for outstand' ng accomplishments in the
high school field of journalism, students are made members of the lnterna:ional Honorary Society of High School
Journalists, ihe Qu"ll and Scroll. The Kenosha chapter of
;his organ'zution ·s comparatively new, being founded in
731. Two meetings are held every month-an evening
lunchc: n and an after-school session. Several of the member.; h.:ivc been succe:;sful in placing in the national Quill
and Scrol contest.;. This year the society again published
its book of creative writing, "Buds." Its aim is to stimulate
'ntcrest, support, and participation in all journalistic activities.
67
>
•••
X)()(';L,
ltJ.f.
STUDENT
OFFICERS
First Semester: Ch"ef Counc· or Robert Heller; Vice Councilor,
Bernard Apple· Secretary and Treasurer Betty Even; Faculty Ad·
v.ser, Mr. Rofshol.
Second Semester: Ch"ef Counc'lor Robert Heller; Vice Councilor,
Russell Clarke: Secretary and Treasurer, Janet Sonnenberg: Faculty
Adviser Mr. Rafsho1.
•••
~
19J4
MEMBERS
Charles Ambelang, Winifred Alvord Martin Bach, Angel"ne Bi otti,
William Binney, Dorothy Bleicher, John Bohatkiewicz, Marjorie
Boutott, Harold Brod:ey, Helen Beaumier, Florence Brinckmon, Russell Clarke, Jack Dowse, Mary Louise Dumm, Masine Engelson
Michele Gallo, GertrudP Georgi, Roger Gerling, Henry Gionton"o.
Mitchell Ginkowski, John Goodwin, Edwin Gorsegnor Floyd Guttormsen Will"s Hammond. Jeon Hanson, June Hicks, M"nn"e Huissen,
Dale lhlenfeldt, Ina Jackson, Miriam John, Dorothy Johnson Grace
Johnson William Johnson, Harold Kappus, Pat Keating John Kupfer,
Heromen Kuroski, Charles Labanowski, Lewis Lorson, Clarence Meltesen Margaret Molinaro, Marian Peterson, Lewis Powell, Don Reed,
Helen Roseman, John Roth, M"'ls Salisbury Herbert Schaefer, Har-
63
riet Schlager, Louis Schmidt Marion Schuetz, Henry Sevey, Tom
Siedz ak Emily Spa ding, Loren Stille, Dorothy Will oms, Mary
Wonenko.
Annex
OFFICERS
First Semester: President A.fred De Somone; Vice President, Ward
Perrin· Secretory, Eun"ce Schneeberger; Faculty Adviser. Mr. John.
Second Semester: Pres dent, Alfred De Simone; Vice-President,
Eunice Schneeberger; Secretary Shirley Battersby· Faculty Adv:ser,
Mr. ,lohn.
MEMBERS
Evere'.I Chambers, Doris Christ·ansen, Sh"r ey Kolar, Earl Morton,
Ernest Pratt Robert Schmitt, Eva Latham George Untulis, John
McG"ll, Lawrence Persechini, Celia Sofranski, Jack Saunders, Donald
Todd Morgon Vaux, Bill Williams, Fern Liddy, Charles Brown,
Shirley Batfersby, Jack Douse, Edward Gulan, Robert Hughes, Violet
Labonowsky, Ruth McGivern, Leon Stouder, Sam Romano, Russell
PP.trick.
COUNCIL
The student Council is an organization of students to
help enforce the regulations of the school. As a student
governing body, the Council aims to keep order in the
halls and to cooperate with the officials in matters of
school discipline. Fifty nominees are chosen by the he
class advisers for membership in the Council. From this
group eight senior A's, eight senior B's, six junior A's si~
junior B's and four sophomore A's are chosen by Mr.
Tremper, Mr. Rafshol, the Student Council Board, and the
Chairman of the class advisers. These few are then voted
on by the old Council.
During the year 1933-34 the Council introduced a new
honor roll system, which the school adopted, requ ring
minimums of twelve points for the first honor roll and nine
for the second. Standings on major subjects furnish the
basis for points. Half credits are given for typing. Public
Speaking, gym, hygiene and chorus work are not considered.
The student council in ihe annex aside from enforcing
the regulations, has the important task of helping to
create a spirit of unity between the main building and he
annex. This first year, that is particularly difficult, but the
council has been very successful in attaining the desired
result.
69
SENIOR
GIRL RESERVE
OFFICERS
First Semester: President Grace Rasmussen; Vice-President, Katherine Bidinger; Secretary, Jean Hanson; Treasurer, Dorothy Wil
Iiams; Faculty Advisers. Miss Hastinqs. Miss Schultz.
Second Semester: President, Maxine Crandall; Vice-President
Carol'ne Regner; Secretary, Helen Beaumier; Treasurer, Janice
Ste'nmetz; Facu ty Adv'sers, Miss Hast ngs, Miss Schultz
MEMBERS
Laura Ahrendt Nancy Anderson He en Beaumier, Katherine Bid
nger Rosemary Bitautis. Edith Bscherer Marjor;e Cady, Verna
•••
~
19J4
The Senior High School Girl Reserve as reorganized
last fall, have increased their membership considerably
since the democratic policy of open membership was
established by the new constitution .
The general officers for this past semester were: Georg iana Cook, president; Jane O'Brien, vice-president· and
l~athryn Jones secretary-treasurer. In addition to these,
70
Chambers. Rose Chemis, Genevieve Clark, Maxine Crandal Eleanor
Dobrzycki, Doris Dootson. Ruth Drougge, Ma6on Duczak, Betty Even,
Doris Evers, Anne Frame, Dorothy Freeman, Florence Hammar,
,'ean Hanson Frances Harmon, Virginia Harwood, Miriam Hill,
Marion Holderness, Phyllis Horne, Lorraine Hould, Romaine Jacob
$On, Miriam John, Irene Kadwit, He1en Kamieniecki. Eleanore Kanios,
Frances Kessler, Anne Kiemer, Dorothy Miller Margaret Mock,
Edna Mo1ho;t, Mary Paczkowski, Grace Rasmussen, Caroline Reg
ner, Verna Scholtz, Joan Schutz, Anne Siran, Evelyn Shileen. Sally
s· bert, Roberta Smith, Janice Ste nmetz, Florence Wells, Dorothy
Williams, Eileen Gumbel, Viola Pingatore, Mertel a Cleam, Jane
C:eary, Georg'ana Cook.
each of the three groups has its own officers.
Each division holds its own meetings except for three
join-!- meetings of the entire organization each semester.
Senior Group
At Christmas time, the club brought happiness to a
family who would otherwi5e have had a cheerless Christ-
JUNIOR
G IRL RESERVE
O FFIC ERS
Mory Austin, Jacqueline Bott• r.by Angeline B otti Florence
Brinkman, Bette Blackburn, Maroorie Cady, Sara Casazza, Mory
Cesari, Virgin o Clausen Margaret Colemon, Rose Mory Corr,
Catherine Dexter, Cecelia Dobrzycki, Doris Dootson, Mory Louise
:Junn, Irene Eastman, Lois Faulstich, Marion Goldberg, Georgiana
Harker Jone Herrick, Iris Heinze, Morion Jensen, Dorothy Johnson, Marion Jonas, Kathryn Jones, Helen Jusis, Jeanette Kisten,
Jean Keenes, Jeanette Mazur, Irene Moczulewski, Vera Mommaerts,
Enis Monterastelli Bet y Munro, Luc.lie Munson, Marjor:e Murdoch,
Rose Plaushines, Marguerite Robinson, Mary Robinson, Ann Sadowski,
Virginia Savage. Helen Schultz, Helen Sikora Rut s·lber•, Est er
Sienkiewicz, Mary Alice Starr, Arlyne Stern Jean Stowe, Dorothy
Whiteford Shirley Wison Helen Wojiechowski, Jeon Wells, Cyrii e
Zukowsk".
mas. Interesting speakers who appeared before the Club
included Dr. Pirsch, Mrs. Tremper, and Mr. Denyes. The
award to the most outs anding senior girl was given to
Betty Even of the January Class. In January, a tea was
held to which the faculty, and the mothers of the girls
were invited.
Junior Group
Many interesting discussions on the various phases of
a girls life have been held at the meetings of the Junior
Group. One meeting was featured as a variety meeting to
which the talented members contributed. The girls are
frying to collect sufficient funds to send one girl to the
Y. W. C. A. camp.
First Semester: President Ange ·ne B lotti Vice-Pres dent, Morgucrite Robinson; Secretary. Kathryn Jones· Treasurer, Mary Alice
Starr; Faculty Advisers, Miss Wilson, Miss Bongsberg.
Second Semester: Pres"dent, Dorothy Johnson· Vice-President
M~ry Austin; Secretory, Cecelia Dobrzycki; Treasurer, Florence
Brinkm.,n; Faculty Advisers M"
Bangsberg Miss Wilson.
MEMBERS
7,
S OP~ O MORE
G IRL RESERVE
OFFICERS
Cetia Ameche, Mary Ann Be1 Gertrude Berry, Dorothy Bleicher
Eleanor Busch June Cardell, Grace Casazza, Flora Dexter, Phyt is
Dootson, Gladys Dragancewicz, De Loris Drummond Eva Ebene
Ka herine Faletto, Lois Fau stick, Julie Hitzker, Olga Horochend,
Grace Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Charlotte
ondratowicz, Betty
Kent, Helen Flatley Dorothy Klacyns 1 La Verne Kordoske, Dorothea
Kramer, Ethe1 Mae Krueger Bernice Kress n, Betty Kreger, Mae
Kruse, Violet Labanowsky, Myrtle Lapidus, Eva Latham, Beverly
Locker, E'iynore Lipovsky, Nina Mansfield , Dorothy McCaffrey, Ru1n
McGivern, Ruth McGonegle , Kathleen McNamara, Ruby Mom ·
maerts, Gladys Neu, Mary Onosko, Jane O'Brien, Dorothy Petersen, H.:irriet Podber, Angeline Potents, Helen Redmond, Joyce
Rosing, Zcbelle Schuenemaun, Helen Speaker, Rosalie Tacki, Zoe
Vollbracht. Ethel Warier, Lois Wiersum, Margaret Bonofiglio, Violet
!Jorden, Pauline De Seife, Stella Fonk, Katharine Fraz:er, Catherine
Galligan Dorothy Johnson, Mi ie Krause, Janet Nielsen, Marie
Powei', Luci le Schmitt Hattie Trempt Geraldine Webb. Carolyn
\Nenzel.
Sop~omore G roup
The chief activity of the Sophomore group was that of
organizing the Sophomore girls into a truly, loyal Girl
Reserve group. A swimming party in the high school pool
was enjoyed by the girls. A delightful Christmas play wiih
a religious theme was the program of the Christmas meeting. Drama, so far, has proved very popular for at differ-
ent meetings two plays and two skits have been presented.
At the invitation of the Sophomores, Miss Viola Welty,
Secretary of the Milwaukee Y. W. C. A. spoke to all the
groups at a joint meeting in March. The entire group has
enjoyed a happy comradship of good times inspired by
the high social and spiritual ideals of the Young W omen's
Christian A ssociation.
First Semester: President Jane o· Brien; Vice President, Gladys
Neu; Secretary Ruby Mommaerts; Treasurer, June Ca rd ell; Faculty
Advisers Miss Jones and Miss Blank.
Second Semester: President, Eva Latham; Vice President, Jane
O'Brien· Secretary, Bernice Kressin; Treasurer, Gladys Neu; Faculty
Advisers , Miss Bla,nk and Miss Jones.
MEMBERS
72
HI -Y
OFFICERS
Fir<t SerY'ester: Presiden
Pa Kear ng Vice-Pres:dent Water
Koze Secret My, Stanley Newbo•ry; Tri:>asurer Robert Hannabs·
Co"espond.ng Secre•ary, Homer Marrs; Faculty Adv ser, Mr
Ch11pel.
tfowcierry· Sec•etary Thomas Laken; Treilsurcr, La Rue Reed; Corresponding Secretary, Oob Mortensen Faci. ty Adv ser Mr. Chape
MEMBERS
Sec.:>nd Seme<ter: Pre• denl, Pat Keat.ng Vice Pre• dent, Stanley
\Va ter Kozel Robert Hann hs. Horier Marrs, Water Frost, Don·
aid S ewart Dan Reed B1 Johnson, Frank R zzo.
The Hi-Y Club was organized for the purpose of being
of service to Kenosha High School. The past school year
it carr:ed on the following activities: Football prograr.is
were published and distributed; second-hand books were
bought and sold through the bookroom at no cost to the
student; representatives were sent to the S ate Older
Boys Conference· Christmas baskets were distributed to
needy families; a1umni and social banquets were held; a
team was entered in the state Hi-Y basketbal tournamenT;
and a benefit theatre party was sponsored. During the
year, also, the constitution of the club was altered to adn't sophomores to membership.
>
•••
xx~
19J4
73
RED TRIANGLE
•••
~
19J4
OFFICERS
MEMBERS
First Semester: President Robert Heller· V"ce-President, Bernard
App le; Secretary Charles Labanowsky; Treasurer, Miche le Gallo;
Facul y Adviser, Mr. Paddock.
Second Semester: President Charles Labanowsky; Vice-President,
Lewis Larson; Secretary, Mafthew Andrea; Treasurer, Russeil Clarke,
Facu ty Adviser, Mr. Paddock.
Bernard App 'e, Russe I Clarke, Michele Ga lo, Robert Hel'er,
Char'.e; Labanowsky, Lewis Larson, Lewis Powed, Frank Pucci, Water
Turner George Virgil , Charles Ambe lang, Matthew Andrea , Charleton Brown, .Jack Wyss, Merril Rhey, Robert Keating, John Good
win, Earl Foster.
The Red Triangle Club was organized several years ago
with the purpose of creating, maintaining, and promoting
clean sports, clean speech, clean habits of living, and
clean fellowship. This year the Red Triangle has played
several basketball games with the Prep and Hi-Y club,
and a football game with the Prep C lub . The H i-Y and the
Red Triangle collaborated to form a basketball team which
was sent to ihe state Hi-Y meet at Waukesha. The Red
Triangle has also held two joint meetings with the Hi-Y .
Last November the Red Triangle and the Hi-Y together
were hosts to the State Older Boys' Conference.
PR~P
CLUB
OFFI CERS
: R< +a e every 1x weeks)
Cf.1ef, J nior Chief Scr•bb1er, Chancel or of Exchequer Spieler,
FaCL. ty Adv•ser, Mr Y >der.
ACTI VE MEMBERS
b on, Filmer Parad se,
PaJI Kramer Franc Ao hen, R ·ber
The Prep Club was organized ·n 1931 under the supervision of Mr. Rafshol. It consisted of only eight members,
but has since expanded its membership to twelve. The
motto of the club is "The bettering of student l"fe and
activ·+y". This year Mr. Yoder took over the leadership of
he club. Under his direction a play was presented in as
Seven Kuzmich, Gail Hansis, Wiil1am Schramm, Charles Hanw
Jock Saunders, Leon rd V ge J, e G•'gol Sh rburn Bear.
HONORARY MEMBERS
l•v•ng Wallace, Edwin G, r• goer Peter Dah
Robert Densmore.
sembly. The Prep Club won the inter-club football championship by defeating both the Red Triangle and the Hi-Y.
The club has also competed in basketball, los.ng to the
Red Triangles 3 I to 20 but defeating the H._ Y and Red
T6angle combined 21 to 18.
75
SOCIETAS ROMANA
First Semester: Consuls, Betty Even, Bernard Apple; Praetor,
Mary Anna Jensen· Aedile, Edwin Gorsegner; Censor, Eleanor Dobrzycki: Quaestor, Mildred Bloxdorf; Faculty Advisers, Miss Holah ,
Miss Merrick.
Second Semester: Consuls, Georgiana Cook, Mary Anna .lensen;
Praetor Gerhardt Hillmer; Censor, Eleanor Dobrzycki· Aedile,
Bernice Bie'.ewih; Quaestor, M'ldred Bloxdorf; Faculty Adv=sers ,
Mi~s Holah , Miss Merrick.
MEMBERS
Katie Alla La Verne Ander• on, Shirley Battersby, Mary Anna
Be I, Bernice Berres, Mariorie lloutot, Eloise Briese, Florence Brinkman Helen Cederburg, Rose Cher:i:s. MargMet Coleman, Georgiana Cook, Catherine Cr"mp, E izabeth Denton, Flora Dexter, Isabel
•••
~
19J4
The Societas Romana is one of the oldest clubs in the
High School. It was founded to stimulate interest in Latin
and to study about the lives of the people who spoke
Latin long ago. Under the guidance of Miss Holah and
Miss Merrick, the Latin club meets every two weeks . The
officers bear the names of the ancient Romans used-
76
Dowse, Lois Faulstic.h, Lillian Feldshaw, Kenneth Fenk, Henry Gian
Lrnio, Me,vin Garb, Helen Gashon, Alice God ewski Elaine Gordon,
Virg ' n·a Graf, Evelyn Gregory, Jean Hanson, Mi1dred Hansen , Wini
fred Harmon, Josephine Hicks, Dale lhlenfeldt, Ina Jackson, Marion
Jonas, Elaine Jordon, Constance Kennedy Bet y Kent, Helen Knutson, Charlotte Kondratowicz, Mary Kyrayl s, Ruth Lepp, Samuel
Locante, Lucretia Moel, Grace Ma mgren, Nina Mansfield Mae
Mursh, Irene Moczulewski, Vera Mommaerts, Ruby Mommaerts,
Mariorie Murdock , Dorothy Neu, Mary Paczkowski, Filmer Parad se,
Lawrence Persochini, Barbara Powell, Helen Rafferty, Eileen Rasic0,
George Rumachik Harriet Schlager, Margaret Schaeffer, Janel
Sonnenberg, Shirlie Torrey, Rosal e Tack1, Florence Wells, Lucille
Weter Jane Herrick, Ruth Luquer, S anley Newberry, Dorothy Wil liams.
praetor, consul, censor, aedile and quaestor. Songs are
sung, talks are given, games are played, and plays are
presented. Each year the club presents a medal at the
~enior banquet to the student who has the highest average
in his class in Latin.
FRENCH CLUB
O FFICERS
French
Club·
~u1se Dunn
President
Secretary
R •bert
Heller;
Vice-President
MEMBERS
Ma~y
Marion Goldberg; Fa cu ty Advisers. Miss
All
persons taking
Frr n1 h aut mat a ly
become members of
/ilson . Miss Schuessler.
French Club.
The French Club, organized in 1927, is now open to all
i-dcrcs'ed French students. It has a twofold purpose: that
of giving practice in speaking French to its members, and
that of diversion. The meetings, held once a month, arc
planned alternately by the two French teachers, Miss
\'/ilson and Miss Schuessler, and the students participa e
in 'he programs. Among the scenes presented in 193 3-34
were "Priscilla et John Alden," "Le Voyage de Monsieur
Perrichon," and "Les Deux Sourds." Discussions on French
customs and student life were educational features of the
meetings. French games and songs added to the entertainment.
77
SPANISH CLUB
OFFICERS
First Semester: President Frank Pucci; Vice -President, Lowell
Rich.:irdson · Secretary-Treasurer, Eileen Gumbel; Faculty Adv iser,
Mrs. Ha ...
Second Semester: President, He1en Jusis; Vice -President, Tony
Pelligr•no; Secretary-Treasurer, Dan Reed: Faculty Adv'.ser, Mrs.
Hall.
MEMBERS
'>
•••
}()(~
ltJ-4
Raymond Bathe, H,1zc Coshun, N" ho1as Koos, Dorcas Hicks ,
V rginia Hansche, Hershel Fetzer, Theodore Anderson , Richard El:son, Alfred Kramper+, Fred ~erpe, Donald Wade, Herbert Wal >er, Wanda Lotawiec Maurice Parker Alvo Albini, Phyllis Horne ,
George Virgil, Jim Salerno, Adelle Barocco, Julia Barsi, Mariorie
Cady, Ruby Chambers, Carmella Chiapetta Loraine Hofbauer,
Jeanette Hamsing, Ruth M. Garcia , Mathew Ku bisk", Ulysses Furlan·, Esther Ledger, Charlotte Letsom, Edward Lubin , Helen Roseman, Anthony Ptei-unas, Ange 'ne Russo, Mary K. Murphy .
The purpose of the Spanish Club is to foster interes+
in one of the best known romance languages-Spanish.
This organization, composed entirely of Spanish students,
and three teachers of Spanish, holds its meetings once
every month. Membership in this club has no restrictions
the only requirement being that the potential member be
a Spanish student.
78
blanche Miller Emily Spalding, Louis Schmidt Clarence Meltensen,
Stanley Klemaseski, Helen Christensen, Betty Tucker, Mary Cesari,
Grace Malmgren , Regina Kaprowicz, Nancy J. Anderson , Frances
Hornung , Hattie Jurasiewiez, Dorothy Johnson, Russell Clarke
Rochard Co.Gy, l\J"ck Le Dancki, Leonard Gorecki. Milton Knapp,
Jack Vlys~. \ lol.».er Six, Sigurd Linden, Richard Ellison, Harriet
Schlager Marian Peterson, Dorothy Thom, Sophie Lapcewich
Joanette MazJr, M Jriel Ausen , Joan Bean, Ann Chatilowicz. Delo•es
Drummond, Chris ine Christensen, Edwin Andrzejewski, Joe Corra
dine, Ruth Weidman, Eveltn Thurn, Lois Wiersum, Brosia Wi iams,
Henry Wilson, Soph'e Silwanowich, Coletta Roders, Vita Rasmus
sen, Russell Hamachek, Willard Huff, Doris Newhouse, Claude
D"bble, Peter Chatilowicz, William Binney, Helen Grishowich, Sam
Locante, Ward Per6n, Dorothy Gourley, Celia Ameche, J"mmy
Co,, Maxine Engelson Charles Adamowicz, Elizabeth Denton,
Robe•+ Dans'eld, Robe. t Hannahs, Preston Cru.hers. Mary Fortino,
Jean Gaffney, Joe Keating, Doris Smith, Helen Knutson, Merr;ll
H J1 n. ~ooe phine K:imik.
The programs, in which the members of the club participate, tend to broaden Spanish students in their knowledge
rf Spanish life and Spain's many and amusing customs.
Two of the programs last semester presented a colorful
Spanish tango, and a native of Spain garbed in the authentic regala "de Mejico".
ITALIAN CLUB
OFFICERS
Pre>1dent Peter Lamac ha Sc re art 11ne Cappellina Faculty
Adv•ser, Miss Brown.
MEMBERS
Angeline B lotti Clara Ce arr• Lucy C<>vell Tony Conforti, Nick
Buttera, Helen D"Ange.o Tony DeCh1ara. Mary Falduto, Ralp~
Furno, Irene Bl~nche Ga lo, Michele Gallo, Yolanda Gentile, Mary
Ma tilasso, Valentina Maracc1nr, 0 ·ver Molinaro, Frank Rizzo, He1en
Pascucci, Dora Perry, Sam Romano, Richard Senferi, Elizabeth
Zocchi.
The Italian Club, a newly organized club, under the
supervision of Miss Brown, meets vdh grouter success
each year. Its membership has thus far reached a total of
20. High school students are becom"ng truly enthused
a!.>out ihe Italian language due to the existence of the
club and its activities. At the meetings, which are held
every r.ionth ltal'an games are played, Italian songs are
sung, readings are given, and records played. The club
is fortunate in having quite a number of very capable
songsters, for some of wh ich operatic futures have been
predicted.
GERMAN CLUB
OFFICERS
Pres'.dent, Justine Kessler V'ce President, Genevieve Becker;
Secretary, Linda Krause· Treasurer, Corl Hartkopf; Faculty Advisers,
M"ss Schultz, Miss Blank.
MEMBERS
Taisto Aalto, Le Roy Anderson, Josephine Barosko, Genevieve
Becker, Pear• Becker, Frances Bozon, Joan Breslauer Elsie Conrad ,
Doris Friedl, Marion Frast;a, Ruth Gardinier, Frances Geh1, Gertrude
Georg· Katherine Georgi, Nellie Glerum, Marie Gross, Ruth Haer -
•••
K)(){~
-he Gerran Club of the Senior High School was organized in 1929. The mee+ings are held in Room 324A
once a month usually on the first Monday, in the evening,
frcm 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. The sessions are divided into three
parrs: the business meeting, conducted in Ge rman according to Robert's Rules of Order; the program, consist-
1914
80
ein, Carl Hartkopf, Jeannette Herbrechtsmeier, Walter Herbrechts
meier Marie Herrmann, Gerhardt Hillmer, Jane lsetts, Justine
Kessler, Leona K;nas, Alice Irene Kinsella. Gladys K orstadt, Marie
Kluender Erna Konitz, Elsie Krause, Linda Krause Doris Kraai,
Dor;s Maegaard, Roland Manthei, Alice Marschner, Edmund Maty
sek, Evelyn Mau, Viola Neu, Mabel Ormson, Elsie Paso ich, E1la
Rahn, Herbert Roman, Dorothy Serles, Evelyn Shileen, Erving Silverberg, Arlyne Stern, Edward Tiemann, Richard Wachs, Fern We
mann Mary Wolslager, La Verne Zierk, Pauline De Se fe, Elsie
Lemas, Hattie Trem pt, La Verne Kordoske.
ing of German songs, poems, dialogs, readings, and music and the G erman games and conversation. The las+
meeting of the year is an open meeting, to which all who
are interested are invited . The p resent membership of the
club is about 50.
DA VINCI CLUB
OFFICERS
MEMBERS
First Semester: President Arlene Jensen; Vice-President .June
Burkee; Secretary Gordon Chambers· Treasurer, Jacqueline llatters
by; Faculty Adviser Miss Canf:eld.
Second Semester· President, Gordon Chambers· Vice-Presiden ,
Catherine Dexter: Secretary, Mary Robinson; Treasurer Marguerite
Robinson; Faculty Adviser Miss Canfie d.
Kenneth Coysen, Verna Chamber, Katherine Dexter, Carl Dimeo,
[lved Edwards, Virgin a Harwood Margaret Jensen, Eleanor Kanios.
Ruth Nelson, Sylvia Pederson, Nellie Repka. Janice Steinmetz,
Amelia Sulskis, Charlotte Truskowski Leona T ucholl, Grace Wade,
Marjorie Weyrough, Jean Whitaker, Mary Robinson, Marguer:te
Robinson, Harriet Truskowski.
Da Vinci club was organized to promote a wider school
interest in art. Programs for the bi-monthly meetings of
this past year included a picnic, several talks by professional artists, and an open meeting for members and their
friends. At Christmas time the members made attractive
holders and filled them with candy for the children at Wil
lowbrook Sanitarium.
Eleanor Kanios and Miss Canfield wrote and directed
a silhoueHe movie which was presented in a school assembly. The following members took part: G ordon Chambers, Grace Wade, Leona Tucholl, Sylvia Pederson, Elved
Edwards, Arlene Jensen Katherine Dexter, C arl Dimeo
Verna Chambers, and June Burkee.
81
GOLF CLUB
OFFICERS
MEMBERS
First Semester: President, Frank Wells· Vice-President, Walter Frost
Jr.; Secretary-Treasurer, Eloise Briese; Faculty Adviser, Mr. Ward.
Second Semester: President Walter Frost, Jr.; Secretary-Treasurer Eloise Briese; Facu 1ty Adviser, Mr. Ward.
Alois Miller, Tony Cateliunoc, Stanley Koloski, William Trafford
Helen Seymour, Robert Cooper, James Steinmetz, Don Tracey, Mary
Harrington, Leo Richardson, Robert Bode, Stanley Skoronski, R·chard
Shoroflnski, Chester Kulish, Blanche Smith, Harry Vida David Storr,
Mercedes Frechette.
The Golf Club was organized in 193 3 for the first time.
It now has a membership of twenty. In previous years,
there was no organized club, but from the students in
school, five of the best golfers were selected to play on a
team. The club has a team now that will soon compete
with teams of various other schools in the state. The club
is indeed fortunate in having on its team two of the best
junior players in the state, one being the 1933 Junior
State Champion. With the interest and enthusiasm shown,
the club anticipates a victo ry in the coming tournament.
82
PEP CLUB
OFFICERS
First Semester: President Charles Yan Patten; Vice President, Paul
Kramer; Secretary, Mary Kathryn Murphy; Treasurer, Charles Laban·
owski; Faculty Adviser, Mr. Rafsho1.
Second Semester: President Charles Labanowski; Vice· President,
Joan Schutz· Secretary, Katherine Bidinger; Treasurer, Abe Rostker;
Faculty Adviser Mr. Rafshoi.
MEMBERS
Alvo Albini Dale Ander .on, Leroy Anderson, Nancy Anderson,
Berry Antaramian, Vohon Antaram'an, Gladys Apyan. Shirley Batters
by, Katherine Bidinger, Eileen Binney Rosemary Bitautis. Harlan
Bitzan, Louis Bonof:glio, Eleanor Carter, Georgiana Cook Betty
A new Pep Club, with Mr. Rafshol as faculty adviser,
was organized in September for the purpose of gaining
student support for athletics and other student activities.
During the year, the club performed in the role of publicity agent for athletic contests and various other events.
It sponsored "The Pig-Skin Hop", an informal evening
Dansfield, Don Dwyer, Kathryn Dolliver .. immy Di Cas ri, Dorris
Dootson, Jerome Dorman Mary Jane Fitzmaurice, Florence Franks,
Andy Fries, Helenmary Fries, Eileen Gumbe1. Alvin Goldman, Vir
ginia Hansen, Jean Hanson, Bob Hannahs, Florence Hammar Miriam
Hill. Mike Huber, Eleanor Kanios, Paul Kramer, Edward Kolar, Olga
Kuhar Steve Kuzmich. Charles Labanowski, Violet Labanowski, Lois
L. Larson. Eugene Lombardi, Ruth Luquer, Wallace Nantelle Chester
Maxwell, Ethel Maxwell, Betty McNeil, Ruth McNeil, Blanche Miller,
MMgaret Mock, Mary Kathryn Murphy, Virginia O'Connor, Henrietta
Postman, William Purse, Thomas Riley, Clinton Ritter, Abe Rostker,
William Sanek, Joan Schutz, Irving Silverberg, David Starr Charles
Van Patten, Irving Wallace, Robert Zeivers.
dance, February 23, and a dime dance March 26, as we!I
as two after-school basketball games, Faculty vs. " B"
Tearn, and Red Devils vs. "B" Tearn, for the benefit of
various branches of school athletics. During the football
season the club sponsored several pep meetings.
83
NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE
OFFICERS
President, Robert Heiler· Vice-President Ruth Lepp· Secretary
Tre)surec June Hicks· Faculty Adviser Mr. Davies.
MEMBERS
Wallace, Robert Heller, Frank Pucci, Grace Roemer, Janet Sonnen·
berg, Edwin Gorsegner, June Hicks, Myron Gordon
Joe Gogola
Paul Kramer, Jacqueline Battersby, Robert Hurtgen, Eugene Horido
ve+z.
E:Jecn Gumbel, Arlene Jensen. Ruth Lepp, Mary K. Murphy Irving
The National Forensic League is composed of students
who have won for themselves honors in the speaking field.
The Kenosha Chapter has twenty-nine members. In 1934
the N. F. L. met at Ripon College and Kenosha came
home with the grand team ,.:irize which the school won
for the fourth consecutive year. Kenosha High School
84
placed first and third in both the Humorous and Oratorical contests. The Debate team also won a first place. In a
contest of the Wisconsin Forensic League held at Milwaukee State Teachers' Normal on April 28, two members of
fhe N. F. L. won district titles in Humorous and Extemporaneous contests.
GIRL SCOUTS
OFFICERS
Captain, Miss Menzel; Lieutenant, Mary Cook; Patrol Leaders:
A1eida Mischler, Anita Thomas, Marjor:e Parker.
MEMBERS
Marcel a Buntrock, June Wa
V'rg n1a Preslan, Renata Raffone
Bernice Schwartz, Lucille Welton, Josephine Hujik, Margaret Van
Huzinga. Janet Nelson, Priscilla Booth, Ruth Anderson. Blanche
Boerner Shirley Kolar, Oll"e Stone.
Both Girl Scout Troops vtere reorganized this year under
new leadership.
Though Troop I is the smaller and consists chiefly of
sophomore Scouts, its seventeen members have participated in the Scout activities with a great deal of in'erest
OFFICE "S
Captain, Miss Florence Baar- L eutenant, Miss Elizabeth Schmelling; Patrol ea dew Shirley Torrey. Mary Leimbach, Grace Johnson,
Maryon Schuetz
MEMBERS
Evelyn Cameron, June Carder Mary Anna Cheever, Elizabeth
Denton, Catherine Dexter, flora Dexter, Margaret Holden, Lerra ne Hofbauer Evelyn Jacobson, Mary Anna Jensen, Grace Johnson, Esther Ledger Mary Leimbach, Elsie Pasolick, Mary Paton
Helen Pedley, Geraldine Raph, Marguerite V. Robinson, Mary Robinson, Maryon Schue'?, Esther Sorenson, Shirley Torrey, Florence Wells,
.iean We s.
and have enjoyed the work as well as the fun.
The energies of the thirty-two Members of Troop 2 have
beon devoted to working on the requ"remen's for receiving badges. A good many badges have been earned and
the competition is keen.
BS
Sl:MINAR
Fl RST SEMESTER
President, Charles Arlosky; Vice President, Andrew Owsichek;
Secretary. Wi'lis Hammond; TrG:asurer, Dorothy J. Huff; Faculty
Adviser, Miss Doherty.
SECOND SEMESTER
President Myron Gordon· Vice President, John Hastings· Secretary, Jean Hanson; Treasurer, Dorothy J. Huff; Faculty Adviser,
Miss Doherty.
•••
~
ltJ4
The Seminar Club was organized in 1921, having as its
chief objective the promotion of interest in Chemistry in
Kenosha High School. In 1933, twelve years later, it becarrie affiliated with the national league, the Student
CLUB
MEMBERS
Matthew Andrea. Charles Arlosky, Jane Bermingham, Leslie Brunner Mary J. Flatley, Leonard Garechi, Jean Hanson, Dorcil Harris,
Oscar Kluk, Leo Kondratowicz, Nicholas Koos, Ben Kovacs, Lois
Larsen, Dorothy Roberts, Robert Ryan, John Shatrwka, Esther Timme,
Earl Peterson.
Science Clubs of America. It was the first club devoted to
science in the state of Wisconsin and thirty-eighth in the
nat:,..,n.
BE:TA P~ I KAPPA
OFFICERS
First Semester: President, Elmer C1ausen; Vice-President, lngvar
Rohling; Secretary, Lowell Richardson; Treasurer, Steve Turosky;
Faculty Adviser Mr. Walter.
Second
Semester:
President,
Charles
Werve;
Vice· President,
The Beta Phi Kappa is a Physics club, for boys, under the
supervision of Mr. Walter. It was organized in 1918, and
has been in existence since that time. Meetings are held
once a month after school in one of the Physics rooms.
The membership at present is fourteen. The purpose of
Cec Christian; Secretary John Kupfer; Treasurer
Faculty Adviser Mr. Walter.
w· bert Moehrke·
MEMBERS
John Spiglian, Robert Bode Chester Maxwel, Vernon Rohling,
Seraf:no Sturino, Gordon Chambers. Edward Lubin, Edgar Gastald".
the club is to promote the study of science among the
high school students. At the meetings, outside problems
dealing with science are brought up, and are discussed
by the members and the adviser and then are worked out.
~
•••
}()(~
19J4
87
LIITLE THEATRE
OFFICERS
First Semester: President, Frank Pucci; Vice-President, Edwin Gorsegner· Secretary, Ruth Lepp; Treasurer, Janet Sonnenberg;
Historian, Joan Schutz; Faculty Advisers. Miss Densmore, M"ss Stef·
fen.
Second Semester; President, Ruth Lepp; Vice-President, Lida
Roberts: Secretary, Florence Jankus; Treasurer, Helen Schultz; Hislor:an, Betty Dansf eld · Fa cu ly Advisers Miss Densmore, Miss Steffen.
MEMBERS
Paul Kramer, Joan Schutz, Arlyne Stern, Gibbs Schroeder, Webster S x, Janet Sonnenberg, Grace Roemer, Mary Katherone Murphy,
Steven F. Kuzmich, Filmer Paradise, Edith Senn, Steven Billings,
Harr;et Schlager, Kenneth Boysen, Gordon Chambers, Gene Horido.
vitz, Millie Krause, Wesley Lund, Ruth McGonigle, Grace Malm
gren Jane Rugg, Merri I Rhey, George Rohr, William Schramm,
Inez Wade, Ethel Warier, Jack Wyss, Beverly Leeker, Rose Mary
Murray.
The purpose of the Little Theatre Club is to give its
members practical experience in the interpreting and producing of outstanding plays to promote interest in the
dramatic activities of the school, to encourage the reading
and witnessing of better plays, and to promote an enthusiasm for the drama in all its phases. The Club wa>
founded on October 3, 1933, thru the efforts of Frank
Pucci, the first president. Under the guidance of Miss
Steffen and Miss Densmore the Little Theatre Club has
advanced steadily toward the realization of the purpose
for which it was founded.
88
DEBATE TEAMS
Affirmative Teom
Robert Heiler (cop to n), June H 1cks, Myron Gordon.
Negative Teom
Paul Kramer, Jacque. ine Battersby. Joe Gogolo.
Interscholastic
1927
F, ren• ic Re< ord
Debates Won-90. Lost-19.
State Championships Won-18.
Type
Debating
Oratory
Orig i no Oratory
::lromotic Declamation
Humorous Declamation
Extemporaneous Reading
Ex emporoneous Speaking _ ---- _
Grond Teom Prize
Other Championsh ips Won
17 League Chomp n•h1p
8 D strict Champion• h ps
1934
National Contest Record
Oratory-3rd.4th.6th 7th pla1 es
Extemporaneous Speaking-2nd 6th p1aces
1934 Forensic Record 1934
No.
4
___ 5
- - _2
___ 2
___ 3
_I
I
4 consecutively
Deba es Won- 0
Debates Lost-4
Season 's Features
Won N. F. L. State Champ1onsh'p Debate
Won . F. L. State Championship Oratory
Won N. F. L. State Championship Humorous Declamation
\Von Grand Team Prize-Fourth Consecutive Year
Qua f;ed six students for National Competition
State Champion Orator-Eugene Horidovetz
State Champion Declomer-Janet Sonnenberg
89
BAND
Director C. L. Mason; Assistant Director, Richard Mortenson;
President, Wesley Gallup; Manager John Rose; Solo Cornets:Wesley Gallup, Richard Mortenson. First Cornets:-Edward Mo i-
.,.
~
19J~
aska, Roger Stanley• William Ungemach. Second Cornets:-Gerhardt Hillmer Meade Walker. Third Cornets:-Norman McNamara,
enneth Wright. Trombones:-Karl Frech, Edwin Gorsegner,* Richard Hircher , John Rose Shirley Wilson, Frank Zabukovec. French
Horns:-James Ferguson Edward Gallatin,* Peter Massari, La Rue
Reed, Herbert Roman,• La Verne Zierk. Ba6tones:-Fred Block,
Orin Engelson. Basses:-Lawrence :Jones, Sidney astman,* Francis
O'Ne"' Florentine Piateski , Edward Rugg. E-Flat Clarinet:-Willard
Bu . First C1arinets:-Glenn Cartwright, Lawrence Fietz, Renold
The band has made many more public appearances ·rhis
year than in any previous year. Nine concerts have beeri
90
Filippi Kenneth Fenk, Harold Langer. Second Clarinet:-Chester
Ervin,• Henry Kiertscher, Anker Paulsen, Al Schaeffer, Joe Stonich,
Richard Wellman. Third Clarinets:-Elved Edwards, Chester Maxwell, Edward Randa • Chester Stanley, Water Wo'nicz. Alto Saxe·
phones·-Victor Kluender, Don Wruck. Tenor Saxophone;-A, en
W'sch. Baritone Saxophone:-Edward Mitchell. Alto Clarinet·Consentine Mancus;. Bass Clarinet:-Wilma Boeye, Berry Grossman
Bassoon:-Louis Keuck. Oboe:-Joe Petrini. Flute and p:ccolo:Lew s Kranz, Lorraine Tanner. Percussion:-Herbert Haubrich, Roy
Jackson, John Rizzo, Elwood Schwenn. Drum Maier: Wesley Gallup.
• First semester only.
played, besides the usual football and basketball games
and pep meetings. These programs included two high
ORCHESTRA
• First semester only.
D rector, Miss Minnie Larsen. Violins:- -Edel Christiansen, Marion
Christiansen, De Loris Drummond, Elizabeth Eick, Doris Friedl, Floyd
Guttormsen, Theodore Huxhold, G adys Iverson, Gerald Jacoby
Florence Jankus, Sigurd Linden,• Peter Massari, Edmund Matysek,
Mary Newbauer, Arthur Petzke, Florentine Piateski • Anthony Pote' "nas, James Pu+erka, Edward Sandberg, Gibbs Schroeder M11dred
Se1demann, Kathryn Stratton. Violas:-Taisto Aalto, Gertrude
Deom, Daniel Grabowich, John Swansen. Cello:- -L11ah Haubrich.
Mary Johnson, Cecelia Zapucienski. Str•ng Bass.-Luci1,e Hansen
William McClel'an, Esther Nelson. Flute:-Adrian De Bruin,* Lewis
school assemblies two junior high school assemblies, a
general teachers' meeting, a Forum lecture, and the state
convention of the Wisconsin Teachers' association at Milwaukee in November. The band was very warm'y ap
plauded by the I 0,000 teachers in attendance, and was
Kranz, Lorra'ne Tanner. Bb-Clar;net:-Elved Edwards, Chester Erwin, Renold F• ippi. Kenneth Fonk, Richard Wellman. Oboe:-Mary
Van Wormer.* Bassoon:-Louis Keuck. Cornets:-Edward Gallatin,*
Wee ey Ga up, Edward Molaska Richard Mortensen, Herbert Roman, w· 1am Ungemach, La Verne Zierk. Trombones:-Carl Frech,
Richard Hirchert, Frank Zabukovec. Saxophone:-Edward M'tchell.
Drums:- Roy Jackson, Elwood Schwenn. French Horn:-La Verne
Zierk. Marimba:-Dorothea K ema. Piano:-Jane Herrick, Dorothed
K'ema, Robert Lind,' Dor•s Maegaard.
• First semester only.
called on for an encore.
Tho members also presented the annual spring concert,
which was the "high spot" of the year. Last year 1300
people attended.
>
11>1
}()(~
19J4
91
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
IFI
~~
Lau·a Ahrendt: Nancy Jane Anderson • Ruby An7honsen: Jose1-i:ne Gurosko. Juioa Bars1 Eunice Bi I ngsley.' Ange1'ne Bi off Rub
C·ei, n<J, La Vona Campbell, Ann Chatilovicz. Rosemary Corr Pe ir
lJav1dson, E izabeth Eick, Lois Fou stick, Alice Franc's, Morion
Frastia Emi:y Gintzler,' Marion Goldberg, Olga Grigorick, Eileen
Gurnbe •Florence Hammar, Lois Jean Harvell, Jane He·rick Ermina
Higgins, IY1ar'on Holderness,' Phyll's Horne,' Doro ~y Howard,
Dorothy Huff Romaine Jacobsen: Leila Johnson, Mary Johnson
Kathryn Jones, Vero Jornt, • Norma Kautz Mary Keller, Dorothy
Kennedy, Ann Kluka,· Erna Konitz, 'rene Lauko. • v·o.a La Rose
Lillian Leonelli, v·v·enne Lind, Doris Moegaard Lucretia Mae!
[,he'rnar'e Maxwel Betty McNe; Ruth McNei Ellen Morin, Mary
O'C0nnc I, Edna Olson, lJoris O;trom, Doro Perry, Henrietta PostPauline Sargent, Virgin a Savage,
rian, Vita R,1smussen, Joan Runa
Ruth Schwartz, Nettie Scoville, Alice Serpe, Margaret Shields, Ruth
Siebert, Gerrene Simmons, Blanche Smith, Edith Sorensen, Anne
Stipanuk, Mary Stipanuk, Amelia Sulskis.* Ono Telloisha, Julio Moy
Troke. Jo1ephine v·ola, Elizabeth Vo1oi, Grayce Wade. Mory Wan
enko, • Dolores Welter, Lucille Welter, Jeanne Whitaker Adeline
Widmar, Mary Wolslager, Myrtle Zohn, Cecilia Zapucienski, La
Verne Zierk, Inez Wade.
• First semester only.
The High School Orchestra has played for several occasions: an assembly program at Lincoln Junior High
Sebo/; a fifteen minute program for the Kenosha Forum
and the Kenosha Teachers' Club; assembly programs for
th::i high school in addition to regular performances at
class plays and graduation exercises. Tuesday evening,
ltJ-4
92
s:
BOYS' GU:E CLUB
Fred Baker, J.:iseph Belia. Harlan Bitzan, Gordon Chambers. Peter
Chatdovicz, Tony Cho nowski,' Carl Dimeo, Chester Ervin.' Allan
Hanson, John lstvanek, Lawrence Jorn!, Roy Jackson, Mallhu"
Kuzesk1 Sigurd Linden Edward Lubin, Robert McDonald, Robert
McNeil, Ccnsentine Mancusi, Chesler Maxwell, Peter Massari, Wal
~r Mochike, w· bert Moehrke, Robert Nelson: William Purse.
Howard Russell, Liebert Roemer: Claire Scoville,* Webster Six.
He muth Sturm John Tully, Charles Van Patten.* Jerome Vanderwall.
• First semester only.
May 8, the Orchestra and Band presented a joint program
at the Annual Spring Concert · n the school auditorium.
The G'rls' and Boy's Glee Club combined presented
C.::c:r.en's "hd;an Love Charm,' early in January before
c.n appreciative audience. The second seme:;tc r he B~ys'
Slee Club assisted the band in a Children's Concerf,
Thursday afternoon, May I 0. The G irls' Glee C lub also
oresented a group of songs for an assemb1y program.
The A Cappe11a Choir of Kenosha H'gh Sch')ol is open
only to people who pass rigid requiremen's ·n s'ght-rcading, pikh and tone quality.
This year has been a busy one. A cantata, "The Song of
•••
X>O(~
ltJ.4-
93
A CAPPELLA CHOIR
Laura Ahrendt,' Nancy Anderson,' Ruby Anthonsen,' Josephine
Barosko, Julia Barsi, Angeline Bilott' Har 1on BilzJn, Ruth Breiling,
Robert Bode, Joseph Bella,' Marjorie Cady, Genevieve Clark,
Maxine Crandall, Mary Louise Dunn Chester Erv;n, • A.ice Mae
Francs, Ermina Higgins,· Florence Hammar, Ai.an Hanson, Vir·
g'nio Hanson, Dorothy Huff, Roy Jackson, Roma'ne Jacobson.'
Margaret Johnson, Kathryn Jones, Lawrence Jorn!, Matthew Kuzesk ' • Lillian Leonelli, Sigurd Linden, Ethelmarie Maxwell, Mary
O'Connell Liebert Roemer,' Howard Russell, Pauline Sargent Vir·
ginia Savage, Cla re Scoville,* Gerrene Simmons, Webster Six,
Anne Stipanuk, Mary Stipanuk, Helmuth Sturm, Amelia Sulskis,
John Swanson, Ona Tellaisha, Julia Mae Troke, John C. Tully, Jerome
Vanderwall, Charles Van Patten, Mary Wolsloger, Cecel a Zapucienski, Dorothy Howard , Robert McDonald, Wi bert Moehrke ,
Robert McNeil.
• F;rst semester only.
Man" by Kountz, was presented at an open meeting of the
Kenosha Teachers' Club. Appropriate selections were
given for Thanksgiving Day and Mother's Day Assembly
Programs. A group of songs were sung at the mid-year
Commencement program and for a Sunday Evening Service at the First Methodist Church.
94
ATHLETICS
If ye will look aboot ye as ye study,
Ye'll see a certain type o' lads in class
That are baith braw an' strong, an' mony-muscled,
(An' maybe hai their een on some sweet lass).
Now, if ye'll think aboot it ye'll discover
That most o' those are members, it wad seem,
Of this or that athletic squad; an' maybe,
Ye've noticed why-because hey're filled wi' steam.
An' if they dinna scrimmage on the gridiron,
'Tis likely they'd be scrimmaging in school,
An' plaguing a' the teachers wi' their antics,
Or tossing ane anither in the pool.
Now, when ye watch a guid, braw laddie tusslin'
Wi' c!aes all thick an' padded oot in spots,
An' see him fall aboot upon a footba',
An' tie his arms an' legs in cantie knots.
Or when ye hear the girls lak fishes splashing
Doon in the pool sae weet an' chlorinated,
Or see a form aboot a track go scootin'
Wi' flyin' feet an' pace acceleratedWeel, then, when all these athletes ye've been watching,
Ye feel ye'd like to try it for yerselBut, if we a' were great an' famous sportsters
We'd hae no audience to cheer an' yell!
95
FOOTBALL
1933-1934 Schedule
Sept. 16 South Division Milwaukee
Sept. 23 Janesville
Sept. 30 Racine Horlick
Oct. 7 Madison East
Oct. 14 Beloit
Oct. 21 Racine Park
Oct. 28 Madison Central
Nov. II Madison West
Here
There
There
There
Here
Here
There
_Here
Sept. 16-Kenosha vs. South Division of Milwaukee at
TEAM
Heller, Thompson,
Johnson, Jochims,
Trewyn, Labanow, Stoebig
Falbo.
Singer, Camosy. Bauer.
Ambciang. Horochcna, Werve, Kappus, Hartnek, Schaefer.
B Werve, Seidz;ak, E. Hartnek.
96
Kenosha
The Kenosha High School Red Devils started the sea·
son with a winning game in which co-captains Marvin
Werve and Harold Kappus starred by blocking three
punts in succession, thus putting Kenosha in possessi~n
of the ball on the visitors' twelve yard line. John Horochena put over the touchdown, and Mike Labanow kicked
the extra point. Bartz of S. Division was smo'hcred beh'n.::J
his own goal for a safety during which Paul Hartnek, Red
Horne, Herb Schaefer, and Marvin W erve figured heavy
on the defensive work. Score: Kenosha 9-South Division
Milwaukee 0.
Sept. 23-Kenosha at Janesville
Janesville was vanquished in this initial conference tilt
by a well groomed Kenosha squad which functioned
smoothly and showed great strength. With its help, HorJchena and Labanow reeled off sizable gains, Labanow
making two and Horochena the other. Two of the three
extra points were good. Score: Kenosha 20-Janesville 0.
Sept. 30-Kenosha at Racine Horlick
The Reds merged into a three way tie in this fray for
the Big 8 Conference lead with Beloit and Madison West.
Kenosha had many chances on which to score, but were
slow in following up their advantages till the last quarter
when Laba now spiralled a perfect pass to Ted Johnson,
who caught it in the end zone for the score . Score: Kenosha 6-Racine Horlick 0.
Oct. 7
Kenosha at Madison East
On this date, Kenosha was defeated by Madison East's
"Purgolds" under the floodlights of Breeze Stevens Stadium by an overwhelming score piled up by the Capital
city squad. Bob Stoebig, the Red's dependable end
starred by recovering a bad pass and hanging on to i+
in the end zone. Score: Milwaukee 31-Ken::>sha 6.
Oct. 14-Beloit at Kenosha
In a last minute spurt, Beloit, with its usual flurry of
SQUAD
Gogola
Ross, Bernacch McG1
Labanow, Hammond.
Podzkowski, S oebig, Thompson, Johnson.
Trewyn, Schneeberger, Horochena, Karabetsos, Singer, Jochims.
Camosy, Bauer.
Seidziuk, Ambolang, Werve, Kappus, Hartnek,
C. Werve. Oldani, E. Hartnek, Falbo.
Schaefer,
He1 er,
97
breaks, intercepted a pass and put it over for a touchdown. It was Druggon who dragged down the flying oval
ond ran unmolested for sixty-five yards to win the game.
It was a sluggish, sultry day, and the game was slow.
Score: Beloit ?-Kenosha 0.
Oct. 21 -Racine at Kenosha
In spite of a gloomy drizzle, the game was started on a
soggy, slow field. The two teams wallowed through riud
ond rain amid the cheers of a drenched audience to wane
out to a scoreless tie.
KAPP US
WERVE
C o-capta ins of 1933 Footbal l Team.
H a~old Kappus played rov;ng cen~er and wi h Marvin
:/e rve capta.ned the team. Together they blocked a
gxd r.iany punts . They were aggressive and used keeri
juug-:-ic:it in their playing. They were the most alert linesr.1cn en the squad.
98
Oct_ 28-Kenosha at Madison Central
Another wet and soggy field c _,vercd wilh a layer of
snow IT'et the invading Kenosha tear.i in Madison. Ar•
1-1 ornc starred for Kenosha wh ilo Ern · e Mitchell, colored
flash, s7arred for Madison West by running seven~y-two
yards b a touchdown, but was ruled ou~ because of offsides. He was badly shaken up by Johnsen :-nd Schaefer
in the last play. Score: 0-0.
Nov. I I-Madison West at Kenosha
In the last game of the season Kenosha turned in a
br;lliant performance wilh Singer, Horochona Labanow,
Schaefer, Hartnok, Worve, and l~Jppus play'ng their last
game. Singer, Horochena, and Loban)w scC'red the winning points . Score: Kenosha 27-Madison West 0.
Big 8 Final Stand ings
I.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Beloit
Madison Central
Madison East
Kenosha
Madison West
Racine Horlick
Racine Park
Janesville
Won Lost Tied
5
0
2
5
5
I
I
3
2
2
2
4
I
2
0
5
I
4
2
0
6
Points
1.000
.833
.833
.600
.333
.286
.200
.000
THE TEAM
Charles Ambelang , a junior who made good at the
guard position will be one of the foundation stones of
Coach Bauer's 1934 eleven. Chuck played a consistently
hard game all season.
Rollo Camosy, stocky guard, was a good defensive
player. He was a veritable wall on the line of scrimmage
and made bri liant tackles.
Edwilrd Hartnek, a s:iphomore who made the team his
>
fir-t year, did the punting for the Reds. He is expected
•••
b be a mainstay in his next two years of competition.
Paul Hartnek performed in the end position. His
dynamic pep sparked up t~-3 line. His loss will be keenly
folr as he g raduates in June.
X}()('L
AMM-lLANG
ltJ~
99
John Horchena was considered the most valuable meri-.
ber of the team. He was the hardest line-plunger on the
squad. He graduates with Mike Labanow, Herb Schaefer,
Paul Hartnek, and Franny Singer.
Edward Jochims, substitute center, relieved Kappus at
center and sometimes played guard. He played a hard
game of ball the entire season.
Ted Johnson, end, was an adept pass ca 'ch er. His last
quarter catch of Labanow's pass won the Horlick game
br Kenosha.
Michael Labanow, quarterback, was the mainstay of the
team. He was always counted on for a good game. His
best game was with Madison West.
Herbert Schaefer, right tackle, was another block in
the Red's defensive wall. He intercepted a pass in the
Janesville game.
Thomas Siedziak, halfback, sustained a fractured arm in
the Beloit game. Starting around end f Jr a gain, he was
bckled, and his arm twisted benAath him.
Francis Singer, quarterback, also missed some playing
time due to an injured leg. Toward the end of ihe season,
he was playing a fine hard game.
Benjamin Werve, another sophom:xe, played guard.
He played a hard fought game as his broiher Marvin
Werve, the captain, did.
100
BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD
DEC. 8, 1933. Kenosha at Racine Horlick. Score: Kenosha
24, Racine Horlick 18.
DEC. 22, 1933. Kenosha at Racine Park. Score: Kenosha
24 Racine Park 18.
DEC. 15, 1933. Beloit at Kenosha. Score: Kenosha 14, Beloit 18.
JAN. 13, 1934. Madison Central at Kenosha. Score: Kenosha 25 Madison Central 22.
101
•••
XJO(~
1914
JAN. 26, 1934. Madison East at Kenosha. Score: Kenosha
19, Madison East 16.
FEB. 2, 1934. Kenosha at Beloit. Score: Kenosha 17, Beloit 47.
FEB. 9, 1934. Kenosha at Madison East. Score: Kenosha
I I Madison East 19.
FEB. I 0, 1934. Kenosha at Madison Central. Score: Kenosha 21 Madison Central 17.
FEB. 17, 1934. Racine Park at Kenosha. Score: Kenosha
18, Racine Park 16.
Mt, RCH 2, 1934. Racine Horlick at Kenosha. Score:
Kenosha 41, Racine Horlick 13.
District Tournament at Racine Park
March 12, 1934. Kenosha vs. Wauwatosa. Score: Kenosha
46, Wauwatosa 28.
"B" TEAM
Coach Ben Trewyn safely piloted his able crew of "B"
squad basketeers through a season of nearly unchallenged
victory.
A long string of victories over the Vocational School
Team, Horlick "B" Team, Washington "B" Team, and
ihe Phantoms was marred only by a defeat at the hands of
tho Red Devils.
Tho "B" squad was comprised of: Jean Englund Heromen Kuroski, Al Koos, Robert Jacobson, Ed Kolar, Benton
Hammond, John Hammond, Clarence Wavro Tranzo
Oldani, Frank Vepreskas, Russell Clarke, John Sanek,
Curtis Peck, and "Klem" Klemaseski.
THE TEAM
M/',RCH 13, 1934. Kenosha vs. West Bend. Score: Ken::>sha 31, West Bend 15.
MARCH 13, 1934. Kenosha vs. Racine Park. Score: Kenosha 16 Racine Park I I.
State Tourn3ment
11>1
~
ltJ4
MARCH 27, 1934. Kenosha vs. Superior Con ral. Score:
Kenosha 24, Superior Central 22.
MARCH 28, 1934. Kenosha vs. Wisconsin Rapids. Score:
Kenosha 24, Wisconsin Rapids 19.
102
Paul Hartnek, the pugilist, showed skill in the district
tournament against West Bend. From his position at
guard, he became one of West Bend's chief worries as
he again and again took the tip-off to flip in short baskets
which net'ed Kenosha a good score.
Harold Larsen worked up from "B" team service. From
ihc captaincy of the "B" team, his playing was so good
that he was shifted to the varsity team in ihe Beloit
tussle.
Mike Labanow terminated his athletic career at midseason because of graduation. He was replaced but the
old spirit and fast driving floor play was sadly missed by
his team mates.
Gil Thompson, huge center of the Red squad, became
one of the outstanding centers on the Big Eight circuit.
He outranked his fellow players on the high score table
and was given a position on the all-district team.
Bob Heller was the forward who replaced Mike Laba
now ·n February. Two years of service on the "B" team
made him an outstanding player, while his cool manner
and deliberation made him a favorite for all-tournament
forward.
Frank Soeka , playing his first year of varsity basketball,
fitted well into the plays and made an excellent showing
at the state tournament as a regular forward.
Bob Stoebig, stoic center, did not see as much playing
time · n his own position as he did at guard where Bauer
f mquently subsHuted for him.
Ted Johnson plays a fast, determined game and is a
good defensive star with a method that has caught more
rhan one opponenr napping. He also earned a position
on the all tournament team.
103
SWIMMING
Kenosha at Bay View. Dec. 15, 1933. Score: Kenosha 35,
Bay View 37.
Kenosha at Waukegan. January 5, 1934. Varsity Score:
Kenosha 41, Waukegan 28. "B" Team Score: Kenosha
46, Waukegan 23.
West Milwaukee at Kenosha. Jan. 27, 1934. Score: Kenosha 34, West Milwaukee 39.
Waukegan at Kenosha. Feb. 2, 1934. Varsity Score: Kenosha 44, Waukegan 25. "B" Team Score: Kenosha 46,
Waukegan 23.
Janesville at Kenosha. Feb. 16, 1934. Score: Kenosha 58,
Janesville 15.
Bay View at Kenosha. Feb. 23, 1934. Score: Kenosha 54.
Bay View 19.
••,
Kenosha at State Meet. March 3, 1934. Score: I. Kenosha
331f2, 2. Shorewood 251f2, 3. West Milwaukee 24, 4.
Milwaukee Tech. 13.
Kenosha at West Milwaukee. March 13, 1934. Score:
Kenosha 35, West Milwaukee 36.
Kenosha vs. Alumni. March 16, 1934. Score: High School
47, Alumni 26.
~~
19J4104
DEC. 15, 1933-The Kenosha High mermen, crippled by
graduation, injuries, and ineligibility, met Bay View and
lost by a count of 37 to 35. Kenosha was disqualified in
the I00 yard back stroke when it was discovered that
eligibility certificates for Yule and Sweeny had not been
received five days before the meet as is required. Before
this disqualification, Kenosha had won the meet by a
score of 39 to 34, but the change left the score 35 to 37
in favor of Bay View.
JAN. 5, 1934-The Kenosha regulars and "B" team swimmers added a pair of unexpected victories to their
records, the former winning from the Waukegan varsity,
41 to 28 and the latter 46 to 23 from the juniors. Captain Mills Salisbury in winning the I00 yard breast stroke
and the I00 yard back stroke, scored a double triumph.
JAN. 27 , 1934-With the outcome of the whole meet
depending on the 150 yard medley relay, West Milwaukee defeated the Kenosha swimmers by a score of 39 to
34. Captain Salisbury broke his own state record of :51.1
in the 75 yard individual medley swim by churning the
disrance in :48.6. He also won first place in the I00 yard
breast siroke, his specialty. Harold Long Jr. displayed
plenty of speed and form to win the 50 and I00 yard
dashes from Bennewitz in the former, and Crowley, in the
latter, both of whom are star performers. Bennewitz, state
I00 yard backstroke champion, easily won his race with a
time of I: 18.3.
FEB. 2, 1934-Kenosha's senior and junior swimming teams
submerged their Waukegan rivals for the second time this
season, when a return meet was held in the local pool.
Long increased his string of victories in the 50 and I 00
yard free style events, by winning both. Salisbury scored
victories in the I00 yard breast stroke and in the I00
yard back stroke.
FEB. 16, 1934-The Kenosha swimming team swamped
Janesville in the local natatorium by a score of 58 to 15.
Kenosha took firsts in all the nine events, and added to
these a flood of secondary points to amass the one-sided
score. Aga · n Kenosha possessed too much well-balanced
power for the athletes from the Bower city. Hansis and
Randall, both free style artists and relay team members
gave good accounts of themselves. Long again won both
dashes, while Salisbury captured the I00 yard breast
stroke and the 75 yard individual medley.
FEB. 23 , 1934-By garnering seven first places out of a
possible nine, and adding numerous secondary points,
>
•••
X>O(~
ltJ~
105
the Kenosha swimmers overwhelmed the supposedly
strong Bay View team, thus avenging the defeat suffered
by the Reds at Bay View. In collecting this total, Kenosha
showed their power to be evenly balanced. Eddie Hartnek
turned in a brilliant performance in capturing the diving
event. This victory gave him seven wins out of the eight
meets in which Kenosha took part this season. Salisbury
and Long extended their winning streaks by taking firsts
in the 100 yard breast stroke and 75 yard individual
medley, and the 50 and I00 yard free styles, respectively,
besides swimming on the winning medley relay team.
•••
X}()(~
MARCH 3, 1934-Kenosha High School's swimmers
came out of the turbulent waters of this pool in possession of the championship in the third annual Milwaukee
State Teacher's College high school swimming classic.
By winning four firsts, two seconds, and a third, for a
total of 331, 2 points. the locals easily defeated their closest rival, Shorewood, of the Milwaukee Suburban leagJe,
who barely clinched second place with 251f2 points.
Kenosha's points were gained in the 200 yard free style
relay, won by a combination of Long, Gorecki, Randall,
and Hansis in I :47.7i by Salisbury's new record of I :15 in
the I00 yard breast stroke and his win in the 75 yard
1914
106
individual medley, in which he broke his own record of
last year's meet with a time of :49; by Eddie Hartnek's
dazzling victory in the diving; and by a third in 150 yard
medley relay.
MARCH 12 , 1934-Again Kenosha dropped a close
meet to West Milwaukee, again the margin of victory
~1as the 150 yard medley relay, the last race on the program, and again Kenosha, although gaining six firsts, lost
because of a lack of secondary power.
Long chalked up the best time he has ever made in
winning the I00 yard free style in :58.5. He also won the
40 yard event. Captain Salisbury again scored a double
vicrory, easily breaking his own state records in both
the I00 yard breast stroke and the /5 yard individual
medley. l he marks were unofficial.
Ed Hartnek, state diving champion, won the diving for
his eigh 1h consecutive victory in this event. l he 200 yard
tree sryle relay team added another first.
In the 100 yard back stroke, Bennewitz, West Milwaukee's state champion, evidently thinking the race finished,
climbed out of the pool at the end of 80 yards. At the
time with a fairly good lead, he jumped back in, and
finished second to a teammate.
Season Schedule
April
May
May
May
May
May
Lake Forest
Lake Forest
Janesville
Janesville
Racine Park
Racine Park
Lost
red
Tied
Won
Won
Won
The Red tennis squad was well groomed this season by
regular competition with members of the alumni who
were former stars.
The team was all set to make the trip to the state and
was considered an impending figure in the state schedule,
but, at the last minute, the meet was called off by the
officials.
THE TEAM
Robert Morrison , his partner, whose backhand com
bined with Langpap's nimble footwork carried them far
into the upper brackets of the city tournament.
Tom Laken proved to be one of Coach Bayler's chief
assets th's season, and is expected to be a mainstay of
next year's team as he outdid his fellow players in tournament work.
Herbert Ward Walter Yule and Maurice Parker all
juniors, p1ayed the other events in this year's schedule and
will form the nucleus of Bayler's '34 squad .
Vernon Langpap, doubles star, became a contender
Arthur Korf left school shortly after entering. He was
for the city crown last year as did
a dependable chap who played a well seasoned game.
~
IFW
XX'L
19J4
107
INTRAMURAL
Under the guidance of Jack Peel, athletic director, an
extensive intramural program was carried on, including
the sports of tennis, swimming, basketball, baseball, and
free throw contests.
The sport managers were as follows:
General Intramural Manager
Merton Stauffacher
First Semester Basketball
Sam Poerio
Second Semester Basketball
Eugene White
Tennis-Swimming
Walter Kozel
Basketball
A student attended game on January 26 decided the
intramural basketball championship in favor of home room
322 of which Ted Nehlsen was captain. The contenders
for the title were from room 222 under the leadership of
Chester "Butch" Guidotti.
The winners were presented with new "K's", the first of
rhe athletic awards given for intramural mark by the
athletic department. The sport managers also received
these letters.
Tennis
•••
Tennis was one of the minor events in the program of
intramural sports and was won by Tom my La ken. He outstripped all other contenders. Walter Yule being the only
runner-up by a wide margin.
X>OOe
19J4
108
Swimming
Since Walter Kozel, intramural swimming manager, was
lacking in contestants for the intramural swim meet, he
entered himself. First place for all around, events and
points, went to David Starr of room I 19. Myron Gordon,
junior A, came in second, while Kozel, the manager, pulled
up in third place.
Free Throw Tourney
A large turnout featured the free throw tourney. Merton Stauffacher, general manager, conducted the meet
with decisions that were satisfactory to all and made the
contest a success.
The winner of the contest was Ted Nehlsen of room
322, and second place honors were won by Fritz Schneider
ofroom213.
There was no third place granted because the scores
of the winners were far too great to be considered with
the other contenders.
ANNEX
The sophomores participated in all intramural events
but held their own schedule and winners. Room 303 vanquished room 206 to become the Annex Champions .
K CLUB
OFFICERS
President, Matthew B <muel er· Vice· President
Kappus
Haro1d Kappus·
Secretary Treasurer, Marv n Werw.
MEMBERS
Mike Labanow, John Horochena, Robert Hel er, William
Tempie, Ted Johnson, Gilbert Thompson,
Rollo Camosy, Edward
'ochims, Robert Stoebig, Edward Young, w·llard Arent, Charles
Amberlang.
Edward Hartnek, Paul Hartnek Marvin Werve, Ben Werve, Harold
The "K" Club is an honorary organization, and only
those young men who have earned a letter in a r.1ajor
sport are elig"ble. However, when the annual expenditure
for athletics was so much reduced that the funds were
sometimes inadequate to take care of the total cost of
1n1ur1es and transportation of the players, the r.1crnbcrs
of the "K" Club took it upon themselves to supplement
the ath'et:c allowance.
The chief objective of the organization this year was
sponsoring basketball programs.
~
•••
X}()(~
19J4
109
MEMBERS
TRIDENT CLUB
Mary Anna
Cheever
Betty Ann
Frances Davin, Helenmary Fries
Cleary
Margaret
Coleman,
Virginia Hanson, June Hartung
Lorraine Herrmann, Genevieve Hettrick, Helen Host, Eveiyn Jacob·
•••
~
ltJ.f.
OFFICERS
•en, Es•her Ledqer, Margueri e McGurgan Mary Catherine Murphy,
President, Mary Anna Cheever· Vice-President, Marguerite Mc
Gurgan; Secretary, Helene Nuprienok; Faculty Advisers, Miss Pa mer
and M·ss Ellenz.
Helen 0 Donnell, Mary Paton, Caroline Regner, V'rg nia Savage.
Agnes Nie .on, Helene Nuprienok, Mary Catherine O'Brien, Mary
Harriett Schlager
Maryon Schuotz, Esther Sorenson, Janice Stein.
metz Janet T ul y. Margaret Tully, Margaret Walker .
If you know a girl who swims like a fish, who dives with
the grace of a swan, and who is a junior or senior life
saver, you may be sure that she is a member of the Trident
Swimming Club. This group, under the direction of Miss
110
Dorothy Ellenz and Miss Ruth Palmer meet once a week
to swim and to perfect themselves in the arts of artific.al
respiration and life saving.
NG, the sport used for this insert, is the national winter
f Scotland. The game might be compared to bowling exat granite stones weighing about forty pounds with hanthem are used instead of balls, and in place of alleys the
s played on long sheets of ice. A team is composed of 4
, each one equipped with a broom with which to sweep
in front of the stones as they travel down the ice. The
g game of stane and besom" (stone and broom) is of anrigin and from Scotland has spread to many countries. It
played extensively in the northern states and Canada.
r information concerning details of the game may be seby those interested from any good encylopedia.
GIRLS' ATl-IU:TIC ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS
Pre ident, Genevieve Heth· k· ..; .e Pre~.dent Anna Lazar; Sec re·
!My. Mary Paton; Treasurer, Mary Fortino; Faculty Adv'sor<, Miss
EPenz M ss Palmer.
MEMBERS
B1an he Boerner, Vio el Bnrden, Ru f Breiling Edith Bscherer Ella
Mae Cl!irns, Jane Cleary Elizabeth Den•on, Paul'ne De Se:"fe, Mary
F 1fno. La Verne Gerge1 Bernice Gra 'er Mary Hakal, Gonev•ov
H ttrick Alga H'lrochena, ,?sephine Hurek, Lill an Kleis', Sh r1ey
Koror, Bernice Kressen, Anna Lazar Martha M~nro, Agnes Ne son
[ zabeth N chola He1en Ped ey. Lillian Pfarr, Maryon Schue•z
loy Slater, Esther Sorenson, Mar·on The1en.
All girls who are interested in athletics of any kind are
welcome ·n G. A. A. Points toward the G. A. A. aware!
arc given for anything from roller skating and bicycle rid
ing to basketball and baseball. The girl who earns the most
points dur;ng the year goes to the annua cabin party with
011 expenses pa·d. Any girl earning IOOO points gets an
a hle•ic "K", the highest award given to girls in the realm
of sports.
111
GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB
GIRLS' GOLF CLUB
OFFICERS
President Margaret
Adv·ser Miss Palmer.
Walker·
OFFICERS
Secretary,
Mary
Paton;
Faculty
MEMBERS
MEMBERS
Dorothy Bleicher
Edith Bscherer
E1oise
Cathe6ne Cable, Eletta Chia-
petta, Margaret Coleman, Gertrude
Dorau, Genevieve Hettrick,
Anna Lazar, Betty Munro, Mary Paton, Helen Sikora, Marion Thelen,
Julia Mae Troke, Margaret Walker, Mary Wendt.
•••
The Tennis Club was organ"zed the second semester of
this year, and ranks with the Golf Club, as the newest
club in school. The Tennis Club participated in a sports
drill given for the gym exhibition May 11. Invitational
tournamen+s were staged with R.Jcine. There were interclub tournaments, and the club helped to sponsor the
"all school" tournament.
~
ltJ4
112
President, Eloise Briese· Se retary Helen Host· Treasurer, Mary
Harrington; Faculty Adviser, Miss Ellenz.
Briese
Margaret Coleman,
Georg"ana
Cook,
Rosemary
Corr, Mercedes Frechette, Elaine Gordon, Mary Harrington, Vir·
ginia Hanson,
Helen Host, Constance
Kennedy, Viola
La Rose.
Lucille Munson Helene Nuprieno , Virginia Savage, Helen Sikora
Nathalie Tobin, Kathryn Will"ams.
The Girls' Golf Club was organized at the beginning
of this year's golfing season. The girls met every Friday
to learn the rules of the game. They played golf as often
as the weather permitted to put in practice the rules they
learned at club meetings.
HOOT, MON
Tis plain tae see our population's growin'
\'/i' new an' better sophomores every year·
/,n' by the time the freshies grow tae seniors,
There are mair famous names for us tae hear.
An' sae we thocht that every lad an' lassie
Wad surely lak tae be at least acquent
\'/i' leaders in our high school. Therefore reader,
Th::i Wha's wha Column ye will find in prent;
An' jus~ in case we canna a' remember
Events o' great importance through the year,
A calendar complete in each detail
Ye II find by dint o' careful search.ng here.
t~ow what could be mair typical o' high schJol
Than that our "Spy" should hae a place for jouks?
For what a studen• usually excels in
ls saing funny things to ither fouks.
He may na be sae brilliant wi his Latin.
He nay na know a syntax frae f tense,
But when it cooms tae spinning puns an' wise-cracks
Och -
then ye'll find this fellow's na sae dense!
Weel then hoot, mon! Cheer up, the auld depression
Is sure moist ower now an' sae' twill be
Not hard at a' tae laugh at somethin' funnySae turn the page and cast aslent your ee !
I t3
WHO'S WHO
•••
~
Bernard Apple-Consul of Societas Romana, I Semester; Vice President of Mid-Year Class· Valedictorian of Mid-Year Class; Member
of Class Play Cast.
Charles Arlosky-President of Seminar I Semester.
Angeline Bilotti-President of Junior Girl Reserve, I Semester; President of Girls Glee Club, 11 Semester.
Mathew Bokmueller-President of "K' Club.
Catherine Boutelle-Assistant Librarian.
Mary Anna Cheever-President of Trident Club.
Marjorie Cady-Secretary of Senior B Class.
Elmer Clausen-President of Beta Phi Kappa, I Semester; President
of Franklin Printer's Guild, 11 Semester.
Russell Clarke-President of Junior A Class.
Jane C leary-Business Editor of the "Spy".
Georgiana Cook-President of Quill and Scroll, I Semester; President of A, Gir 1 Reserves; Consul of Socie+as Romana II Semester·
Honor Student of June Class.
Maxine Crandall-President of Senior Girl Reserves, 11 Semester.
Alfred De Simone-President of Sophomore Student Council.
Betty Even-Salutatorian of Mid-Year Class; Co-ed'tor of "Spy ·
Consu' of Soc'etas Romana, I Semester; President of Quill and
Scroll I Semester.
Frank Falba-Honor Student of Mid-Year Class.
Walter Frost-President of Golf Club, II Semester.
M;chele Gallo-V ice President of Junior A Class.
Wesley Gallup- President of the Band.
Edwin Gorsegner-Honor Student of M'd-Year Class; Treasurer of
M'd-Year Class.
Myron Gordon-President of Seminar II Semester.
Paul Hartnek-Co-Capta'n of Basketball Team.
Robert Heller-Chief Councillor of Student Council; President of
French Club· President of Red Triangle, I Semester; Captain of
Af~rmative Debate Team.
Jane Herrick-Accompanist for Orchestra, Girls' and Boys' Glee
Club.
ltJ.f
114
Genev ieve Hettrick President of G.A.A.
Robert Jacobson-Secretary and Treasurer of Junior A Class.
Florence JankusArlene Jensen -President of Da Vinci, I Semester.
Mary Anna JensenDorotht J ohnson-President of Junior Girl Reserve, II Semester.
Ted Johnson Co-Captain of Basketball Team.
He len Jusis-President of Spanish Club.
Harold Kappus-Co-Captain of Football Team.
Patr ick Keating-President of Hi-Y; President of June Class.
Just ine Kessler-President of German Club.
Charb s Labanowsky- President of Red Triangle, II Semester· Presi
dent of Pep Club, 11 Semester.
Thomas Laken President of Tennis Club.
Peter Lamacchia-President of Italian Club.
Eva Latham President of Sophomore Girl Reserve, 11 Semester.
Ruth Lepp-President of Little Theatre, 11 Semester.
Harry Millager-Treasurer of Senior B Class.
Stanley Newberry-President of Senior B Class; Co editor of the
Spy .
Jane O ' Brien-President of Sophomore Girl Reserve, I Semester.
Frank Pucci President of Mid-Year Class· President of Little
Theatre. I Semester.
Grace Rasmussen-President of Senior Girl Reserve, I Semester.
Julia Mae Troke-Vice President of Senior B Class.
Charles Van Patten-President of Pep Club, I Semester; President
of H'gh School Printers.
Grayce Wade-President of Girls' Glee Club, I Semester.
Irving Wallace--W"nner of National and Local Quill and Scroll
Awards.
Mary Wanenko-H onor Student of Mid-Year Class .
Frank Wells President of Golf Club, I Semester.
Charles Werve--President of Beta Phi Kappa, 11 Semester.
Marvin Werve-Co-Captain of Football Team.
•••
X}()(~
ltJ.f.
I I5
CALENDAR
SEPTEMBER
NOVEMBER
5-Furst string squad beg"ns toe pro ·tice. Can't you hear the
groans?
8-P. T. A. Council meetin. Hay fever no' tae be sneezed at.
13-Skil! opens. 2000 students no able toe dec"de w•ther tae like
or dislike new teachers. New trigonometry ciass formed.
15-Horseshoe (Barnyard golf) club formed.
23-Autumn begins I :16 A. M. Look cot fur cool whither.
26--Hi Y Club points signs fur scoreboard. Free copy o' "Kenews
issued.
27-Quill and Scrol uncheon meetin'. "The Scribb!e faem 1y eats
fur a ch'nge.'
30-Look oot fur October.
6--Martin Luther's 450 birthday anniversary commemorated .,t
German Club meetin'.
7-Jun;or Girl Reserve hauld open discussion on 'Is 1t Richt fur
Girls tae Call Boys on the Telephone at Any Time?"
8-Mrs. G. N. Tremper is guest speaker at Senior Girl Reserve.
Armistice Tableau in Sophomore Assembly.
10-Sophomore Dance.
14-Armistice Day. Sophomore Forensic Booster Club organized.
5-P.T.A. Supper.
7 Seminar Club reorqan'zed. Look cot fur snow.
2 -Junior Girl Reserve formal initiation at hame o' Mary Louise
Dunn. Sem'nar Club decides tae abandon practice o in tiating
new members.
22-General meet;n' o' all Girl Reserves Yin more month o
autumn.
24 -Junior Promenade. Mills Salisbury reigns as k ng; Geraldine
Deignan as queen.
29· French Club gi'es comedy "Conversat'-:in Over a Telephone."
30-Thank,g;ving Day. Students an' teachers stay hame tae eat
T:me tae worry ab t Christmas Sh •pping.
OCTOBER
4--Look oot fur frost, or if you d rather look oot fur hot wave.
The "Spy strives tae please.
5-Maple trees gae on gold standard.
ID-Sophomore Girl Reserve organized. Dustless spinach 'nvented.
12--Little Theatre Club organized.
I 3-Pep Cub demonstration. 19,418 ne.,,spapers. 5.106 magazines
~n· yin grea' ski
year book observes tha' this is Friday the
Thirteenth
14-Pep Club Parade on Sheridan at yin o'clock.
15-Vorgil born in 70 B.C. No No' George. New Moon.
24--69 lassies initiated in tae Sophomore Gir 1 Reserve. Rain in
East.
25-Formal init;ation of Senior Girl Reserve. Patronize our advertisers.
27-Varsity debate try-outs. Girl Scout Troop 2 formed. Length
of d·'Y 11 hours 8 minutes.
30--A'I Hallow Eve.
116
DECEMBER
I-Students an' teachers stay hame tae recuperate frae previous
days eatin'. Look oot fur turkey hash.
3-Hi Y Club is host toe Older Boys Conference he'd at Y.M.C.A.
5-Betty Even is guest speaker at Jun"or Girl Reserves Gi'os
op nion o' Girl Reserves.
6- -412 new boo~s rece•ved in high school 'brary. Yin Dollar do
nated by Senior Gir Reserves toward school spectacles fund.
M ss Marie Srurzenegger speaks at Da Vine' Club.
12-Joint meetin o' Red Triangle Club an' Hi-Y Club.
14- Lowell Ric hardson 1s guest speaker at Sophomore Forensic
Booster Club. Archery Club is organized.
20- -A Cappella Choir gaes through ha:ls sing n Christmas Carols.
21 Dicken 's "Christmas Carol" gi'en by Mr. Kruse in Junior Assembly. Boxes labeled "Don't open till Christmas" begin tae
arrive. Old Forum Club disbanded. Chemical Spelldoon held
by Seminar Club.
23-Beginnin' o' Christmas Vacation.
2&-Furst an ' last general assembly o' furst semester. Red Triangle
Club sells candy at game.
27-Tiasto Aalto wins Seminar Award. 6.000 door-wolves die c'
starvation.
28-Hi Y Club Alumni Banquet he1d at Park View Hotel.
31-Hugmanae (New Years Eve). Look cot fur 1934.
JANUARY
I-New Years Day. 65,094 935 persons resolve tae gae tae bed
early.
9-George Virgil breaks ankle an is privileged tae ride the skill
elevator.
IS-Cantata "Indian Love Charm" presented by combined lads an'
lassies Glee Clubs an A Cappello Choir. Martella Cleam buys
furst 'Spy" subscription. Filmer Paradise, Margaret Coleman,
an ' Irving Wallace declared winners o local chapter o Quill
and Scroll contest.
19- Eddie Hartnek breaks diving board in H.S. pool. "B" Tea n
plays faculty. Liquid soap invented in Gehenna in 1901.
29-Class play dress rehearsal. James W. Beasley, a flag pole sitter
stops sitting.
FEBRUARY
1--Senior Girl Reserve• Hae Teo. Cross Ploy "Jonesy." Open
envelops containing Christmas bills.
2-Graduotion exercises. Bernard Apple is V~ledictorion· Betty
Even is Solutatorian.
5-Furst Day o' saecond semester Sophomores ·n annex frae 'A'
•••
X}()(~
ltJ.f.
117
tae 'J' are installed in main buildin'. Newspaper reading class
formed. German Club gi'es comedy "Father has the Grippe.'
b-Spats invented in 1753.
12-lrving Wallace presented with Quill and Scroll award by Mr.'"
Tremper in general assembly. Lincoln's Birthday.
13-Ex-convict Thomas "Razor" Fenton speaks in assembly on
"Crime Doesn't Pay.'' Hi-Y Club holds benefit show at Orpheum Theatre fur three days.
14--St. Valentine's Day. Jane Cleary turns in furst "Spy" ads.
I b-Racine Washington Park debates Kenosha. Charles Sigg er wins
candy bar froe Miss Oates fur passin' his typing accuracy
tests furst.
17-Betty Even gaes tae Florida fur Four-week holiday.
19-Nine students taken in as associate members o' the local
chapter of Quill and Scroll. P.T.A. celebrates Founder's Doy.
Thirty-five students try-out fur L;ttle Theater Club.
21-First Tennis Club meetin o' semester. Students selected toe act
as locker guards.
22-George Washington's Birthday. Congdon's pupils o' dramatics
present "Glory of the Morning" in junior an' senior assembly.
23-Pig-skin hop sponsored by Pep Club. Somebody feels like
gi'ing somebody else a poke. Herbert Schaefer awarded lhe
gold quill fur journalism through the B.S.A. (Boy Scouts
America).
28-Filmer Parad'se arrives at skill minus sweater tae cover brown
suspenders.
MARCH
I-Morch blows in on a lion's bock amid a shower o' snow.
3-Priscilla Booth gaes pussy wi,1ow pickin·.
I0--Stanley Newberry eats angel food cake on birthday an' is
promptly reformed.
12-Dr. Sidney Silber speaks in junior-senior assembly.
14--Marquette University debates Northwestern University in K. H.
S. auditorium on the Far East Question.
15-Prep Club defeats Red Triangle Club in Basketball game.
118
I b-Swim meet between state champs and alumni.
17 .St. Patrick's Day. Lay off oranges.
21 Stanley High speaks in general assembly.
23 Patrick Henry asks fur, 1n order named, liberty or death. P.S.
VVe got the former.
2b-Pep Club Sendoff dime · dancii.
28-Col. George Wood of Salvation army ,,gi'es, illustrated lecture
on Hawii in Junior Senior Assembly.
APRIL
1- ·All Fools Day an a so Easter Sunday with rain O:er .all.
1- McElroy Brothers entertain in general assembly.
' '
12- ·Girl Scouts Troops I and 2 have joint Mother's and daughter's
party at Methodist Church. 25 mothers help copsu'l'.1e tea and
cookies.
13-Friday 13. Seminar dime dance.
14-Jerome Dorman does furst Latin assignment of year.
18-Quill and Scroll Club holds luncheon meetirtl and conducts
writin' contest.
19· Mr. Loomis speaks in Sophomore Assembly.
20--Quill and Scroll cup cake sale tae raise funds tae send four
delegates to Medill School o' Journalism competition.
24-H"-Y Club initiates five members. And How! (Two members
unable to attend school the next day).
27-Antone lavello and his Venetians play at the second annual
Pep Prance.
MAY
I-Professors, deans, an several students frae the University o
Wisconsin are guest speakers in assembly. Glenn Frank speaks
in K.H.S. auditorium in evening.
3-Skill Exhibit.
'-K.H.S. students take o'er city official position.
8-K.H.S. Band concert.
JUNE
15-Graduation
ADVERTISERS
In other years, when money flowed lak water,
An' pockets fu o' silver jingled by,
It wasna hard for merchants o' Kenosha
To purchase advertisements in our "Spy."
But when Depression settles o'er the countrie,
Our coins a' sprout wi' wings an' disappear;
An' then when fouks just mention spending money,
We turn awa' an' shed a tepid tear.
For weel we ken the empty purse we carry,
An' weel we ken the empty pockets nigh,
An' how, we're thinking, when we hae no moneyHow are we going to publish this year's "Spy?"
Sae then we started out to see the merchants,
An' mony manufacturers as well,
An' when our lads and' lassies a' were finished
The guid results this section soon will tell.
Our advertisers couldna been mair helpfu'
An' we are g:ad to prent their message here,
They speak a word or twa of cheer to students
Wha graduated frae our school this year.
An' "to ihe merchants we a' wish to speak
What has been tru'y .felt if not been said
We wish success, prosperity, an' friendship
To them in a' the years that are ahead.
119
UJAHN
AND
OLLI ER
AGAIN"
Sound managerial policies and long, successful experien:::e have provided
us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to
render dependable service as artists of fine printing plates to publishers
of America's leading yearbooks. That you will be secure from chance, is
our first promise.
JA~N
a n d
. We do not sublet any Art or Engraving.
OLLIER
ENGRAVING
COMPANY
P H 0 T 0 G RA P H E R S, A R T I S T S, MA K E R S of F I N E P R I N T I N G P L AT E S for BL A C K or C 0 L0 R S
•••
~
ltJ4
817
W.
WASHINGTON
BOULEVARD
-
CHICAGO
-
TELEPHONE
MONROE
1080
NASH MARG HES ON I
I
N
i\. II has built its first million motor
evidence can be that the \Wrld ahrny s ha.
cars, and no\\ marches on,\\ ith quickened ..,lep, to the secon<l million.
found merit be\ ond the a\ erage in cars
bearing the 1\ash name.
In) our neighborhood, in eHr) state in the
l 11ion, ancl in far distant countries of the
\\orld, th<' name 1\ash, and the product,
ha\<' ri..,<·n stcadih. in fa\ or. Each\. ear th<'
'\ash has hl'en a finer motor car.
'\'ash does huil<l cars that tay built.
'\ a1-1h ha.., huil L and th<' pllblic has bought a
million l\a..,h cars-e\idence as strong as
a..,h
does design for reszdts rather than for price.
4nd then adds nothing to the price for Yash
superiorities in engineering and performance.
\~ i th a hack ground of a million car1-1 l\ a-,h
-
and the '\ a..,h-huilt La FaHtte -
are
marching on tO\\ ard the SPcond million.
THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY • KENOSHA , WISCONSIN
Mae-whyte
Colllpany
82 years of service
l\lanufa.-turers
•
Wire
Wire Rope
Wire Rope Slings
Aircraft Tie Rods
•
KENOSHA
WISCONSIN
IFW
~
CHICAGO · NEW YORK - PITTSBURG
19J4
PHILADELPHIA - PORTLAND
122
T~E
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Compliments
of
W isconsin Gas ~ Electric Co.
Office Phone 3811
Residence Phone 7207
Shoe Repairing while you wait
Haubrich's
Shoe Shop
N. P. MISC~L~R
Funeral Director
>
Alway That "Right Now" Service
Chapel - A mbulanle
708 Fifty-Seventh St.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
•••
Call and Deliver
Oscar Haubrich
Phone 2-2224
xx~
517 Fifty- eventh treet
19J4.
123
Men have ratified the Sport Suits.
We have provided smart new woolens in authentically
fashioned sport models that we are as proud of as you
will be if you become the owner of one.
Isermann Brother
c
L
0
T
H
I
E
R
S
614-616 FIFTY- IXTH STREET -- TELEPHONE 5931
Kenosha
Your first investment
Should be an investment of the highest type ..
Should provide sound security ..
Should permit a reasonable interest return ..
hould not be subject to market fluctuations ..
Should be payable in cash without loss or decrease in principal. .
hould be easily built uo from a very small
start ..
IFI
A Savings Account Meets ALL These Requirements
The Brown National Bank
~
ltJ-4
2216 - 63rd Street
124
Wisconsin
Compliments
of
Tl1e Kenosha
Evening Ne,vs
•
"Kenosha's Newspaper"
J.C. PENNEY CNO
DEPARTMENT•
STORE
Corner Fifty - Eicrhth Street and Seventh A venue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Ff EL
PORTRAIT
Handled With Care And Courtesy
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
•
KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING
BADGER
FUEL &
PPLY CO.
Open
Even in gs
•
By
>
•••
Appointment
Priddis tudio
6 14 Fifty - Eighth Street
X}O(~
Phone j731
ltJ4
125
Chas. A. Leonard Jr.
"Class of 1887"
Complete Insurance and Bonding Service
7-8-9 DAL~ BLOCK
KENOS~A, WISCONSIN
Telephone 4523
BACK AGAIN!
estaolishe d -1911
TURNER'S FLOWERS
.Artistic ability nnd skill combinPd to make
beautiful effects in flowers for you
Phone 5174
BLOCK BRO •
DEPARTMENT
STORE
•
AN OLD FIRM - IN A NEW HOME
THE F. T. D. SHOP
TURNERS-TELEGRAPH-FLOWERS
26
<!Jompliments
of
TllE AMERICA
BRA
COMPA~ Ty
Kenosba Branch
COMPLIMENTS
of
Girls! When You Entertdin Remember
Andrea 's Fresh Frozen Ice Cream
Boys l After The Show or Ddnce Tredt Her At
PRESTA STUDIO
5400 - 22nd. Ave.
Telephone 2 - 1824
Est. In 1911
2401 60th Street
127
CONG RATULATIONS
To the graduating class of 1934 and
to the Faculty of Kenosha High School
BARDEN'
Kenosha Foremost Store Since 1889
CJongratulations
SYDNEY STUDIO
To look your best
be photographed
by SYDNEY
128
For Economy Use Our Home Washer Service
Remer's Laundry
~
H. E. Remer
A. Fransway
LANDGREN'S DAIRY
•
The Best of
Properly Pasteurized Dairy Products
~verything in Fuel
•
Phone 5612
Kenosha, Wis.
MeNeil Fuel Co.
ESTABLISHED 1905
6337 - 14th Avenue
CLEANERS AND DYERS
Phone 7171
Jn the selection cf employees for our most
responsible positions, Kenosha High School
graduates, have been favored for twentynine years.
129
"Meet me at Hurd's"
790 the «Jraduate
A Watch!
8ngraved with your name and date
Elgins Priced and made to give best Gruens
HURD DRUG CO.
THE
REXALL
STORE
service at the most reasonable cost.
5800 SIXTH AVENUE DIAL 3171
The mo t appreciated award that will ever remind
you of the happy occa ion as the years pa s by.
T~E====
UPTOWN
c.
IFW
. HUBBARD
Jeweler & Engraver
705 58th Street
~
==GROCERS
"The World's Best To Eat"
Tel. 6148
ltJ~
130
5804 7th Ave.
m:bomas ~anstn anb ~ons <tCo.
Milk
Producers Ass'n.
1\tno~ba. Bt~con~in
•
"A Complete Milk Service"
THE ALLEN-A COMPANY
fl
Hosiery for Men, Women and Children
GOLDEN GUERNSEY
TIP TOP MILK
Underwear For Men, and Boys
Swim Suits For Men, Women and Children
Sweaters For Men and Boys
6813- 29th Avenue
131
Compliments
of
FIRMLY ESTABLISHED
_A CJriendly f}roup of cStores
During the twelve years of serving this community, tre Kenosha Optical Co., has built up
a goodwill and reputation as an established institution for the proper care of the Eyesight.
That is the result of a never ceasing emphasis on the qualities of Precision, ervice, and
Courtesy.
E. D. NEWMA , Opt D.
Optometri t
Compliments of
KENOS~A OPTICAL CO.
•••
Orpheum Bldg.
Cities Service Oil Company
Wisconsin
Telephone 4441
" THAT'S OIL"
" We Specialize in Examining Eyes"
X)()(~
ltJ-4
132
l@i
~a£1!.\N~'m)
Baldwin Coal Co.
Kenosha Clinic
Dial 6151
"Kenosha's Largest and Oldest"
Dial 4131
A. L. Mayfield, M. D.
Theo. Sokow, M. D.
Julian Y. Malone, M. D.
J. F. Hastings, M. D.
C. H Gephart, M. D.
Leif H. Lokvam
65 Years of Dependable Service
•••
723 Fifty-Eighth Street
~
ltJ
133
Compliments
Ahead of the Parade
of
with
D·X
L~ W I S POW~L L
Attorney-at-law
Lubricating Motor Fuel
D . B. P e dley & Son
Dial 3C1 4
K UBE c· S
APPAREL
624 -56th Street
A gnes Blask Candy Shop
SHOP
Kenosha, Wisconsin
~nn ~merp ~all
Dormitory of Distinction
Home Made Candies
for women attending the UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
SUMMER and FALL TERMS - reasonable rates
We pecialize in party candies,
salted nuts, and table favors
Regner Building
134
Write for illustrated folder
Phone 7841
265 Langdon St., Madison, Wis.
Compliments of
Compli ment
HOME &Lu111b.-r
S111•1•I)'
6908 29 th Ave.
o.
of
Iloldern .. ss Coal Co.
Telephone 7023
CONRAD SHEARER,
State Senator
J. C. Niederprim
520-68th Place
With the best wishes for the
fu fute success of thP memb('rs
of class of 1934.
l<..'3l$ <'!lass of 1fl95---_(jreef., (~ lass of 19.'')J
The Finer Things In Music
Til
·d·inger
COMBINATIONS
630 56th
"El'erythmg m Music"
Telephone 4932
treet
fD
.,,
01. ?J-(. <Jra rfll za 11
REPRODUCER
PIANO
f}raduation f}ifts
RADIO
!Jeweler
iiJatclz & !]ewe/en;
CR_ppairi11!{
X>OQe
621 l ---22nd Avenue
K e1wsha . { fi)is.
1914
135
FRED P. RUDY
Books, Stationery, and Office Supplies
Kodaks and Kodak Finishing
Graduation Books and Gifts
•
Telephone 3136
815 - 57th Street
ERNST'S BOOK STORE
You can buy with Confidence
at
KORF'S SIXTH AVENUE INC.
Dial 8441
616 Fifty-Eighth St.
College Clothes
for High School fellows
•
Greenings Clothes Shop
6304 - 22nd Avenue
~umode
HOSIERY SHOP
A. F. Quick
JEWELER
•
ORPHEUM BUILDING
606 - c-fifty - eighth cf)treet
136
Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing
P N OBERTIN
Phone 3175
2727 64th Street
KENOSHA 'S LEADING F. T. D. FLORIST
DIAL 3151
5913 - 6th Ave. A
CHAS. T. WERNER, Prop.
FOR QUALITY DRUGS
Compliments of
Boo evelt Drug Co.
Chief of Police
2900 Roosevelt Road
Phone 8313
After High School _ _
:mm l:J'ot 1
Trenary~s Sf"hool of Business
:men bt'rt on our bap !
•••
Hammond and Jones
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
~~
ltJ4
137
rfreetings
Dial
Phone
3195
SPECIAL TY BRASS CO.
"Kenosha's Leading Furniture Store."
Permanents $ 2.00 and up
Josephson & Zimmerman Co.
Cflohr's CJ3eauty ~hop
PLUMBING AND HEATING
ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS
3 19 Epstein Bu ild ing
Phone 4603
6104 · 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Compliments of
COHN'S
SHOE
STORE
Finger waves .25c. Thurs. Fri. & Sat .. 35c.
All Branches of Beauty Culture
RANDALL
CAVANAUGH
STEPHENSON 8c
MITTELSTAED
5806 Sixth Avenue
A TT ORNEYS- A T -L AW
138
F I RST NATIONAL BANK BLOG