The SPY 1939

The Kenosha High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1938 to 1939 school year.

4/18/2017

01/01/1939

Kenosha High School Yearbook Club

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School yearbooks

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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Yearbook

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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Administration

D. T. John, M. A.
Associate Principal

S. W. Ward, A. B.
Assistant Principal

G. F. Loomis, M. A.
Superintendent of Schools

Geo. N. Tremper, M. A.
Principal

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Page Eight

Ona Andrews, M. A., Mathematics; Myrtle Bangsberg, M. A., English; C. E. Bayler, Ph. B., Mathematics; H. M.
Benson, M. A., Commerce; Nora Belle Binnie, B. A., English; Florence Bisbee, A. B., English; Juliana Boerner, B. A.,
Shorthand, Typing; Margaret Bonofiglio, Library Assistant; Ruth Breiselh, M. A., English; Kenneth D. Brown, M. A., Fine
Arts; Ruth Brown, M.A., English; C. G. Brown, B. S., M.A., Commercial; Georgiana Canfield, Ph. B., Art; Lowell Carver,
B. S., M. S., Industrial Aris; Florence Caswell, B. S., Mathematics; J. C. Chape!, M. A., Chemistry; Marie Chrisler, M. A.,
Mathematics; Martha Clapp, A. M., Latin; Elsie Cumro, A. B., Commercial; Edith Gene Daniel, A. M., English; John D.
Davies, Ph. B., Speech, Dramatics; Margaret Seaton Densmore, M.A., English; John P. Dicks, M.A., Salesmanship; Mary
A. Doherty, B. A., Chemistry; A. E. Freeberg, B. S., Cabinet Making; 0. N. Gaulke, M. A., Commerce; Tello Griffin,
Ph. B., Mathematics; Matilda Hansen, M. A., American History, Economics; Hope H. Hastings, A. B., History; Neal S.
Heis, B. S., Physical Education; Hazel Herley, office; Avis J. Johnson, B. S., Shorthand, Typing; Ethel Mae Jones, M. A.,
Modern History; J. T. Kirk, M. A., American History; W. C. Kruse, A. B., M. A., Indusrial Geography; Anne Kusta, B. S.,
Household Arts; Minnie M. Larsen, B. E., Music; Elberta Llewellyn, M. A., English; Isabel R. Low, A. B., M. A., American
History; Nicholas A. Magaro, M. A., Italian, Spanish.

N. L. Maloney, Bookkeeping; W. W. Martelle, A. B., American History; C. L. Mason, M. A. Physics; Teresa McDonough, B. S., Home Economics; Alma M. Merrick, A. B., A. M., Latin; Carlena J. Michaelis, M. A., B. A., English;
Charlotte Moody, B. A., English; Lucille Munson, Office; Mary Elizabeth Murphy, M. A., English; Florence B. Nelson,
B. A., English; D. Newberry, A. B., Physics; Catherine B. Novack, Ph. B., Mathematics; Caryl Lucille Oates, B. S., Commercial; Howland H. Paddock, A. B., A. M., Social Science; J. A. Peel, M. S., B. S., D. S. C., Physical Education; Martin
Rafshol, M. A., Industrial Geography; Dorothy Ellenz Sandholm, B. E., Physical Education; Prudence A. Schaefer, Ph. B.,
Biology; Leona Schuessler, B. S., M. A., Spanish; Laura M. Schultz, B. A., German; Dorothy Slater, Ph. B., Library; Howard
E. Sleeter, M.A., Commerce; Elizabeth L. Smith, Biology; Eunice L. Smith, B. S., English; Glen Smith, M.A., Sociology and
Guidance; Harvard C. Smith, B. S., Printing; Florence K. Sokolik, B. S., Household Arts; Laura E. Steffen, B. A., English;
0. T. Steffensen, B. S., Sheet Metal; Azalea J. Terry, Office; Ben Trewyn, A. B., Commerce; H. D. Valaske, Drafting;
Mildred Vanderhoof, M. A., Physical Education; Cecilia M. Wagner, R. N., Nurse; Charles H. Walter, S. B., M. A.,
Physics; S. I. Warren, M. A., Mathematics; Mary Louise Willia , B. L., Mathematics; Virginia Wilson, A. B., French;
LeRoy Wolfe, B. A., Industrial Geography; Harriet E. Yin l' , B. S., Physical Education - Not Pictured: Juliana Blank,
M. A., Modern Languages; Karen Elizabeth Boe, A. B., . A., English; E. H. Gottlieb, Certified P. H. Nurse; Mildred E.
Ramaker, M.A., English; Helen Wicks, M. S., Journ~m; Nilah Byrum Zens, B. A., Household Arts.

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Page Ten

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JAMES BARNHILL
Jimmie Barnhill is really a riot.
Like L'Allegro he banishes Quiet.
And with good wholesome fun,
Entertains ev'ryone.
If you would be popular, try it.
Top row, left to right-Mario Ameche; Eugene R. Andersen; Myrtle Andersen; Christian Andreasen, Bowling,
Baseball; Domenick Aulozzi; Jim B. Barnhill, "K" Club, Basketball, Kenews, Intramural Sports, Pep Club, Tennis Club;
Anne Baternik, Kenews, Latin Club; Bernard Bausch, Kenews, Ushers' Club; Lawrence Beales, Jr. Rotary, Ushers' Club,
Kenews, Quill and Scroll, Student Senate; Dorothy Beaumier.
Center row, left to right-Helen May Bentz, Student Council, Girl Reserve, German Club; Harold Bergren, Band;
William Berkley, S.C.A., Football, Pep Club, "K" Club, Spy Staff, Camera Club, Ushers' Club; Anita M. Bianco, Girl
Reserve; Dorothy Biddinger, German Club, Girl Re3erve; M:::rry Bisciglia; Charlotte Bjorn, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee
Club, Girl Reserve, German Club; Helen Bohat; Elsie Bonetto; Eleanor L. Bonofiglio.
Bottom row, left to right-Ethel Brittle, Spanish, Club, Bowling Club; John Broadley, "K" Club, Swimming Team;
Jane Brown, Girl Reserve; Lena Brunati; Keith Buell, Swimming Team, Ushers' Club, Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Basketball;
Peter Buratti; John Busacca, Ushers' Club, Spy Staff, Latin Club, French Club, Orchestra, "K" Club, Tennis Club; Arline
Carboni; Virginia Chiappetta, Pep Club, Cheer Leader, Gondoliers, Girl Reserve, Bowling Club, Spy Staff; Ruth
Christensen.

Page Fi/tee11

Top row, left to right-Frances Cimino, Student Council. Girl Reserve, French Club, Latin Club; Norman Cismoski;
Bette Congdon, Swing Band, Kenews, Rhythm Club, Tumbling Club, N.F.L.; Bernice Corman, Band, Girl Re3erve, French
Club; Joyce Cross, Girl Reserve, German Club; Robert E. Devine, Orchestra, Kenews; Ruth Draudt, Girl Reserve; Virgmia Driscoll, Spy S!aff; Bernice Druktines; Richard Ellsworth, Swimming Team.

FRANCES CIMINO
A smart girl is Frances Cimino,
She knows more than some men
and women know.
She has warm, friendly eyes,
Like Italia's skies,
And beguilingly smooth, olive skin
aglow.
Page ixt een

Center row, left to right-Orena Fani; Robert Foster; Jeanne Frederick; Charles Fries, Franklin Printers' Guild; Ivo
Garofalo, Ushers' Club, Italian Club, Student Senate, Pep Club; Gerald Geyer, Ushers' Club, "K" Club, German Club,
Tennis Club; Fred C. Hannahs III, French Club, Latin Club, Seminar, Camera Club, Bowling Team; Edward Goggins,
Football, Basketball; Alfred Goldman; Chester Goldstein, Kenews, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, Ushers' Club, Debating,
French Club, Seminar.
Bottom row, left to right- Marian Greisen; Norman C. Guttormsen, Boys' Glee Club; S. Anthony Halecki, Seminar;
Margaret Hallett, Girl Reserve, Student Council, Student Senate, German Club; William Haubrich, Jr.; Alfreda Hawkins,
Rhythm Club; Helen Herolt; Dolores Hess; Anona Heyden; Reginald C. Hubbard, Hi-Y Club, French Club, Da Vinci Club,
S.C.A. Cashier.

HARVIE MERRILL
Harvie Merrill is handsome to see.
He has hobbies from A unto Z.
Squires a girl, owns a car,
And is liked near and far,
For he's willy and wise as can be.

Top row, left to right-Bill Huetten, Intramural Sports; James laquinta, Franklin Printers' Guild; Dorothy Jane
Irving, Band, Orchestra; Lorraine Jacob, Girl Reserve; Lucille Janesky, Spy Staff, Girl Reserve; Harry Kalvoniian, Football; Ursula Kondreckis; Ethel Kopecki, Spanish Club; Minnie Koprovic; Eva Koslica.
Center row, left to right Roland Krieb, Franklin Printers' Guild; Leonard Kropp, Kenews, Press Club; Eleanor
Kuchera, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserve; Pearl La Jeunesse; Martha Lane, French Club, Latin Club; Betty Larsen, French
Club, Camera Club, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserve, Scandinavian Club; Helen Laurinitis, Girl Reserve, Spanish Club; Leo
Lazar, Seminar, Tennis Club, Camera Club; Loraine Leineweber; Elizabeth Anne Lentz.
Bottom row, left to right-LeRoy Lewis; Otto Liebau; Virginia Manupella, Girls' Swing Band; Harold Martinson,
Lockerguard; Ted Mcithews; Harvie Merrill, Latin Club, Seminar, Spy Staff, Student Council. S.C.A. Cashier, Camera
Club; Avis Miller; Fred Molitor, Spanish Club, Esquire Club; Ethel M. Molzahn; Maxine Mortzfeld, N.F.L.

Page eventeen

Top row, left to right- Clark Moseley, Seminar; Bernice Nelson, Latin Club, Girl Re3erve; Eleanor Nelson; Vivian
Helen Ostrom, Golf, Tennis; Donald Otto; Gladys Otto, S.C.A. Cashier; Brucetta Packard, Orchestra, Glee Club; Stanley Pade, Band, Intramural Sports; Cecil Paskewitz, Bowling; Shirley Peterson.
Center row, left to right-Bertil Peterson, Basketball, Football, Jr. Rotary, Student Senate, N.F.L., "K" Club, Student
Council, Debating, Spy Staff; Emery Piehl; Ralph Pontillo, Track; Dan Ponzio, Spy Staff, S.C.A. Cashier; Di::m::i Premac;
Ruth Hedstrom, French Club, Latin Club, Girl Reserve; Rosemary Rice; Lola Rittmer; Bronwen Roberts, Girls' Glee Club,
Latin Club, Girl Reserve; Vincent Roden.
BERTIL PETERSON
"What a man!" all the fair maidens cry.
"What a man!" shout the boys in
reply.
This exalted school cheer
Means Bert Peterson's nearSpeaker, leader, and sportsman
ace high!
P age Eight ee11

Bottom row, left to right-Connie Roders, Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts, Pep Club, G.A.A., Tumbling; Gerhard Roemer,
Swimming, Football, Jr. Rotary; Elmer Rogan, Jr.; Russell F. Rowe, Band; Louis Ruffalo, Franklin Printers' Guild, Spy Staff,
Pep Club, Kenews, Student Senate, Camera Club; Fay R. Russell, Latin Club, French Club, G.A.A., Girl Reserve, Kenews, Press Club; Roland Salerno; Jack Henry Sands, Band, Orchestra; Phillip Scalzo; David L. Schmelling, Kenews.
Football, Spy Staff, Quill and Scroll.

ROBERT STORTZ

Top row, left to right-Georgia Lee Schmitt; Ethel May Schwalbe, Student Council, Girl Reserve, French Club, Kenews; Norman Sethne; Frank Simo, German Club, Seminar, Ushers' Club; Anita Sipowski; Thomas Skarakis, Jr. Rotary,
Football, German Club, Latin Club, Seminar, S.C.A. Cashier, Ushers' Club; Elmer Smith, Da Vinci Club, Swing Band,
Intramural Basketball, Chorus, Spanish Club; Reginald Smith, N.Y.A.; Ethyl Speaker, Girl Reserve, Student Council;
Eleanor Steinmetz, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Kenews, Spy Staff.

There's a popular senior named
Stortz,
Who has captured a "schoolful" of
hearts.
Some are blonde, some brunette
Some are red-heads- you bet!
He can beat Cupid's speed throwing darts.

Center row, left to right-Robert Stortz, Student Council, Student Senate, Hi-Y, French Club, Latin Club, Intramural
Bowling; Irma Swanson, G.A.A., N.F.L., Girl Reserve, French Club; Walter Taleronok; Bessie Terwall; Irene Thomsen,
Scandin::i:vian Club; Dan Tiefert; Joseph Tyunaitis, Franklin Printers' Guild; Henry Timme, Kenews, Ushers' Club;
Jack Tracy, Camera Club, Spy Staff; Dorothy Turner, Girl Reserve, French Club, S.C.A. Cashier, Latin Club, Spy Staff,
Girl Scouts.
Bottom row, left to right-Eddie Ungemach, Locker Guard; Nat Ventura, Bowling; Lucy Vittori; William Wallace,
Band, Orchestra, Swing Band; Maurice Walraven, Da Vinci Club; Antoinette Werve; Mary Weston, French Club,
G.A.A.; Wanda Vae Wieske; Geraldine Wilberg, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Spy Staff, A Cappella Choir; Edith
Williams, Student Council, Girl Reserve, Latin Club, French Club, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Spy Staff.

Page Nii.et< e11

Left to right-Joyce Yanny; Charlene Yost; Mary Zapencki; Peter Zeihen, In'.ramural Basketball; Bertha Lee
Zekor, German Club; Amanda Zelinski; Stuart Cairns; Felix Onosko.
No Pictures-Victor Aiello, Football Team, Basketball, "K" Club, Italian Club, Intramural Basketball; Ray Forgianni; Lawrence Glerum; Bruno Grabowski; Donald Gums; Dale F. Guthrie; Matt Herrmann; Jeanne Holzemer;
Clifton Homan; Jane Jessen; Gertrude Klein; Raymond Kolkmann; Shirley Kreiger, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, A Cappella
Choir; John Perugini, Franklin Printers' Guild; Russell Petrick; Jack Postman, Ushers' Club, Esquire; Isabelle Hastie;
Jean Schmitt; Marie Stanich; Adrian Westplate.

MID-YEAR CLASS
OFFICERS
Berti! L. Peterson ................................ President
Helen May Bentz ........................... Vice-President
Margaret Elizabeth Hallett ......... Secretary and Treasurer
HONOR STUDENTS
First Honors ................................ Harvie Merrill
Second Honors ............................ Frances Cimino
PETER ZEIHEN
For charming and grave Peter
Zeihen
A thousand of hearts are a-sighin'
And this conquest they say
Goes on day by day
Without his so much as a-tryin'.

raw· Tu<>nty

Helen May Bentz
Eleanor Helen Kuchera
Chester S. Goldstein

Ethel May Schwalbe
S. Anthony Halecki
Berti! L. Peterson

ALFRED ANDREA
Now Andrea's Sweet Shop can
beat
Any store of its kind on the street.
But the co-eds all say,
"Take the dainties away.
"Seeing Alfred's enough of a treat."
Top row, left to right- Dorothy Adrian, Trident Club; Albert Aiello, Tumbling, Basketball, Track Team; Malcolm
Albritton; Peggy Alderson, Seminar, S.C.A. Cashier, Student Council; Caroline Alfano; Madeline Alla; Frederick Allen,
Spanish Club; Gerald Anderson; Harold Anderson; Sheldon Anderson.
Center row, left to right-Alfred Andrea, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Seminar Club, Spy S•aff, Tennis Team, Latin Club,
French Club; Eleanore Angelo; Elsie Antaramian; Genevieve Babino; Dorothea Bach, German Club; Karla M. Balk,
Pep Club, Student Council, G.A.A., S.C.A. Cashier, Girl Reserve, Bowling Team; Albert Barber; Doris Mae Barengo;
John Barrett; Joyce Bartell, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserve, Locker Guard.
Bottom row, left to right-Mary Louise Bartell. Girl Resei;ve, Girl Scouts, Locker Guard; Helen D. Barter; Lucille
M. Beardsley, Annex Dramatic Club, Girl Reserve; Roma B~yi French Club, Sophomore Chorus; Jeanette Beaumier,
French Club, Girl Reserve; Harley Benson, A Cappello Choir) ~an,PiJ&an Club; Irving Berenson, Kenews; Bob Bernacchi, Football, Basketball, Track, "K" Club, Gondoliers, Si\;.dent Senate, S.C.A.; Rita Berres; Peter Bianchi.

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Page Twenty·Otie

Top row, left to right Robert Billings, Baseball, Tennis, Amateur Photography; Stephanie Blagec; Harold S.
Boardman, S.C.A. Cashier, S.C.A. Advisory Board; Michael Joseph Bode; Gilbert Boerner, Tennis Team, Sp::mish Club;
Edward Bohat. Football; Theresa Bokmueller, German Club, Esquire; Blair Bonell, Football, Spy Staff; Dolores Bornhuetter; Vernon Boyle.
Center row, left to right-Peggy Brown, Spy Staff, Spanish Club, Student Council, S.C.A. Cashier, Secretary of
Junior Class, Kenews; Marjorie Brugger; Janet C. Budzinski, Spanish Club; Blanche Burnette, Girls' Glee Club, A
Cappella Choir, Trident Club, Bowling Club; Mary Burns, Spanish Club, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserve, Annex Student Council; Bess Burzynski; Mary Cairo, Gondoliers, Girl Reserve; Remo Camosy, Tennis, Football, Secretary of Sophomore
Class; Bruno Cappelli; Donald Carney, Track, Pep Club.
PEGGY BROWN
When FIRST we saw sweet Peggy
Brown,
Our hearts took a leap upside
down.
And after three yearsNeed I tell you, my dears?
She still is the toast of the town.
Page Twent y-T1t'o

Bottom row, left to right-Eleanora Chiappetta, Gondoliers, Girl Reserve; Edith Christensen; Dorothy Clough, Girl
Reserve, Kenews, Debating; Esther Cluckey, Tumbling Club; Michael Conforti; DeWayne Conklin, Spanish Club;
Dorothy Coshun; Robert Coshun, Spy Staff; Gerda Costabile; Fred Covelli.

GERALD DOWE
I'm

sure that God must have
known how
To create a youth finer than Dowe.
But it's equally true
(I can prove it to you)
That He just didn't care to somehow.
Top row, left to right- Nick Covelli, Jr.; Janet Crump; Janet Cummings, Spanish Club, Girl Reserve, Bowling
Club; Art Cunningham, "K" Club, Track Mgr. '38; James L. Cunningham; Thomas Cunningham; Colette Dagenbach; Margaret D'Arcy; Irene Daum, Band, Orchestra; Mary Del Frate.
Center row, left to right-Helen De Marco, Italian Club; Roxy Demergian; Gertrude Demmer, German Club;
Robert J. De Ridder, Kenews, Spy Staff; Jack Dibble, Red Triangle, "K" Club, Pep Club, Track Mgr. '38; Hazel Di Christopher; Raymond J. Diehl, Spy Staff. S.C.A. Cashier, German Club, Ushers' Club; Zola Dietrich; Kent Dobbins, VicePresident Senior Class, Football, Swimming, Jr. Rotary, Hi-Y, Student Council, "K" Club; Ruth Dorau.
Bottom row, left to right-Myron Dorfman, Orchestra; Magdalene Dorsch, French Club, S.C.A.; Gerald Dowe,
Student Senate, Student Council, Pep Club, Latin Club, Seminar Club; Helen Dowse, Band, Latin Club; Ruth Dowse;
Mary Louise Drake, Girl Reserve, Bowling; Dolores Dreifke, German Club; Don Drissel, Bowling; Casmir Dubaniewicz,
Jr.; Irene Duczak, Girl Reserve.

Top row, left to right -Lucille Durzo; Manon F. Eggers, Tumbling Club, Spanish Club; Eugene Eisenhauer; Lois
Joyce Engelson, Girl Reserve, Spanish Club, Spy Staff; Frank Fato, Ushers' Club, Franklin Printers' Guild; Dolores Fees!;
Dolores Feldkamp; Henry Fish, Football, Basketball; James Fitzmaurice, Football, Jr. Rotary, "K" Club; Kay Flatley,
Seminar.
Center row, left to right-LaVerne Flug, Trident Club, Bowling; Janet Fonk; Dorothy Virginia Foster, Girl Reserve,
Student Council, Student Senate, Spy Staff, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club; Mary Jane Frazier; Jack Friedl, Bowling;
Lorraine Kleist Fuhrer, Girls' Swing Band; Mary Gallo, Spanish Club, Girl Reserve; Santina Gallo, Gondoliers, Girl Reserve; John Gapanowicz, Franklin Printers' Guild; Mildred Gatley, Spanish Club, Rhythm Club, Bowling.
DOROTHY FOSTER
"In your school." asked the grand
D.A.R..
"Doe3 one girl excel others by
far"Patriot, first of deed,
"Briliiant mind, courteous creed?"
"Dorothy Foster," said we, "is our
star!"
Pa ge Tu·ent y-Fo11r

Bottom row, left to right-Olga Gedwill, Spy Staff; Helen Gehl. Girl Reserve; Florenzo Gentile, Italian Club, Student
Council, Bowling, Football; William George, French Club, Spy Staff, Kenews; Leah S. Georgi, German Club, Girl Reserve, Seminar Club, s_C.A. Cashier; Robert Gold, Band; Charles Gordon, Spy Staff, Swimming, Ushers' Club, Band;
Howard Gorsegner, Hi-Y, Debating Team; Helen Grabinsky, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus; Dorthea Gray, S.C.A. Cashier.

GEORGE HANSEN
ALAN HANSON

Top row, left to right-Sophie Greske; Norbert F. Gumbinger; Maibritt Hagberg, Scandinavian Club, Girl Reserve;
Dorothy Haile; Milan Haines, Football; Eleanor Halpin; Florence Halpin; Marie Hamelink, Girl Reserve, Da Vinci, Scandinavian Club; Elaine Hamsing; Donald Hanak.

The HANSUN'S are school leaders
ever,
Spelled with E or with 0 matters
never.
Alan's records spell A.
George in sports is that way.
Both are known for their worthwhile endeavor.

Center row, left to right-Robert Hansche, Esquire, Dramatics; Aileen Hansen, Da Vinci; Ardell Hansen; George
W. Hansen, Varsity Basketball, "K" Club, Spy Staff; Mary Jane Hansen, Scandinavian Club, Girl Reserve, Da Vinci;
Alan Hanson, Jr. Rotary, Spanish Club, Seminar Club, N.F.L., Student Senate, Vice-President Jr. Class; Robert Hanson;
Jean E. Harbaugh, Girl Reserve, Trident, Pep Club, Phyllis Harbaugh, Girl Reserve, Spanish Club; William H. Harff.
Bottom row, left to right-Virginia Harper, Girl Reserve; Robert Hart; Mary Lou Hartung; Lothar Haubrich, Football, "K" Club; John Haun; Earl Hawes, Spy Staff, Quill and Scroll; Dorothy Hearn; Gerald Heckert; Mildred Hedlund,
Girl Reserve; Muriel Heermans, Kenews, Tumbling Club.

Page Twenty-Five

Top row, left to right-Mildred Hefflefinger, Girl Scouts; Ruth Heigl; Walter Helgesen; Bernard Herrmann; Ruth
Higgins, Bowling; Harwood Hill; Mary Lou Hitchler, Bowling, G.A.A.; Grace Hitzker, Girl Reserve; Jack Hofbauer, A
Cappello Choir; John Hogan.
Center row, left to right-Betty Jane Hollister, Girl Reserve; Domine Hollister, G .A.A .. Girl Reserve; Patricia Hollister, Girl Reserve, Camera Club, Spy Staff; Eleonor Holmgren; Ruth Hornickel, German Club, Latin Club; Ethel Jane
Hornung; Vivian Houle, Trident Club, S.C.A. Cashier, Girl Reserve; William Hughes, Jr., Football, Basketball, Track,
Jr. Rotary, "K" Club, Student Senate, Jr. Class President; Eugene Huissen; Bette Huiik.

WILLIAM HUGHES
WILLIAM IVY
We have two very popular Bills,
That each month afford us new
thrills.
One is Ivy, one Hughes.
They are always good news,
For they're positive cure for all ills.
Page T went y -S ix

Bottom row, left to right-Bill Huntoon, Track, Swimming, Pep Club, "K" Club, Franklin Printers' Guild, Camera
Club; Joe Igo, Quill and Scroll, Student Senate, Kenews, Press Club.Rhythm Club; William Irving, S.C.A. Cashier; James
Iverson; Bill Ivy, Red Triangle, Ushers' Club, Basketball, Quill and Scroll, Kenews; Catherine Jacobsen, Girl Reserve;
Helen Jobick, Da Vinci Club; Edward Johnson; Eugene Johnson; Irving Johnson, Kenews, Quill and Scroll.

KATHRYN KEATING

Top row, left to right Evelyn Jones, Bowling; Kathryn Jones; Beverly Jopek, Da Vinci Club, Spanish Club; Bob
Junker, Intramural Basketball; Aroxie Kalvonjian, G.A.A., French Club; Harold Kamerad; Frances Karchauskis; Charles
Kasputis, Franklin Printers' Guild, Basketball; Raymond Kaufman, Bowling; Kathyrn Keating, Latin Club, Student Senate,
Spy Staff, Girl Reserve.

Kathryn's always all ways in a
hurry,
Which perhaps can account for
her worry.
"Oh, dear!" "Well, you see--"
"I forgot!" "Pardon me!"
But she's gracious and sweet with
her flurry.

Center row, left to right-Doris Keefner, A Cappella Choir; Gerald Keitel, Da Vinci Club, Pep Club, Cheerleader,
Swimming, Kenews, Student Senate, Press Club; Jack Kernen, Red Triangle, Student Council, Tennis; William Kent;
Elaine Kessler; Christine Klaus; Ernest Klees; Henry Knitter, Ushers' Club, Franklin Printers' Guild; Vincent Kondratowicz, Orchestra, Swing Band, Bowling, Da Vinci Club; Mary Korkus, Student Council.
Bottom row, left to right-Lenore Kostack, Band, Orchestra; Gordon Koth, Franklin Printers' Guild; Lub Kral,
Spy Staff, Kenews; Leonard Krentz; Robert Kressin, Intramural Basketball; John Kristiansen; Harry Krogh; Edward Krok,
Football, "K" Club; Thomas Krueger; Elaine Kubal!, Scandinavian Club, Girl Reserve.

Page T wenty- eve11

Top row, left to right-Barbora Kuehn, German Club, Kenews, S.C.A., Student Senate, Quill and Scroll; George
J. Kuehn!, Press Club, German Club, Editor Kenews; Molly Kulich; Jean Kurienowic; Eva June Kuyawa, Kenews, French
Club; Betty Jane Lamb, Girl Reserve, G.A.A., Spy Staff, S.C.A. Cashier, Latin Club, Bowling League; Marion Landis;
Madeline Langer; Warren J. Longer; Peter Lapcewich.
Center row, left to right-Leo Larsen; Paul Larsen, Hi-Y, Spy Staff; Geraldine Lorson; Edith M. Lassen, Debating,
Forensic League, Girl Scouts, Trident; Elmer Lassen; Agnes Lazza, Kenews, Orchestra, Band, Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts,
G.A.A.; Evelyn Lazzaroni; Arthur Leach; Lorraine Leeder, Girl Reserve, Glee Club, French Club, Dramatic Club, Scandinavian Club; Edna Lemmon.
EDITH LASSEN
Edith Lassen is clever and witty.
More than that, she is sixteen and
pretty.
She debates, writes, and reads.
I could mention more deeds,
But five lines is the length of my
ditty.
Pa ge Ttce11ty -Ei ght

Bottom row, left to right-Gladys Leonard; Connie Letsom, Trident, G.A.A., N.F.L., Spanish Club; Robert Leys; Warren Limbaugh; Becrtrice Loeding; Victoria Lubniewski, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club, German Club; Margaret
Lulack; Henry Lundskow; Leona Maejeck, French Club, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra; Lorraine Madden, Da Vinci Club,
Spanish Club.

BETTY McNAMARA
She is lovely to look at and oh,
She is lovely to talk to! And so,
With her shy, modest air,
Deep blue eyes and dark hair,
She'll be one bonny bride-that I
know.

Top row, left to right Robert J. Mahoney; Rena Marchio, Girl Reserve; Lillian Marks, Trident Club; Regina Ann
Matysek, A Cappello Choir, Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra; Harrison Martell; Robert Martin; Mildred Martinson, Sr. Girl
Reserve, S.C.A., S.C.A. Cashier, Spy Staff, Scandinavian Club; Mari Matera; Madlynn A. Mauger, Da Vinci Club; Paul
Maurer.
Center row, left to righ~-Margaret Mayer, Girl Reserve, Spy Staff; Dorothy Mazzei, Girl Reserve; Bernard McGivem; Betty McNamara, Trident Club, Girl Reserve, Spy Staff, Tennis, Bowling; Earl Merritt, Student Senate, Band, Orchestra, Franklin Printers' Guild, A Cappello Choir; Anita Mellen, Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts; Dorothy E. Meyer; Richard
Mielke, Football, Basketball; Dorothy Miller, Spy Staff; Herman Miller.
Bottom row, left to right-Alberta Milliner; Jack Milward; George Minor; Emil Mitzo; Alex Mockus, Bowling, Intramural Sports; Steve Mostenan; Beulah Mueller, Bowling Club; Alfred Namejunas ; Ruth Newbauer; Lucille Newhouse,
Seminar, Trident. Latin Club, German Club, Spy Staff.

Page T wenty-Nine

Top row, left to right-Robert Newman, Pep Club, Red Triangle, Student Council, Student Senate, Senior Class
President. N.F.L., Student Court; Dolores Nickels, Bowling Club; Wesley D. Nielsen, Pep Club, Senior Class Treasurer,
N.F.L.; Genevieve Niesen, Girl Reserve, Kenews; Fran Nighbor; Shirley Norcross; Donald Northway; Bernard Nunke,
German Club, Football; Helen Nuprienok; Margaret Oakes, Girl Reserve.
Center row, left to right-Jean Ogden, Spanish Club; Olga Ogorodnik; Helen J. Olsen; Arlene Orgish, Student
Council, S.C.A. Cashier; Margaret Orth, Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts; Helen Overholt, Student Senate, Latin Club, French
Club, Girl Scouts; Robert Packman; Joseph Paczkowski; Thelma Parker; Jeanette Parmentier, A Cappello Choir, Girls'
Glee Club, Girl Scouts, Bowling Club.
ROBERT NEWMAN
We have here among us one trueman.
(Alas, this is true of so few-men!)
He has a grand voice,
Is the ladies' first choice:
He is known by the name of Bob
Newman.
Page Thirt y

Bottom row, left to right-Ruth Partridge, Trident, Pep Club, Bowling Club; Earl Paskewitz; Neil Paskewitz, Bowling Club; Gloria Pauloni; Jomes Paura, Bowling Club Swimming; George Pawl, Basketball; Vernon Pedersen; Michael
Pellegrino, Franklin Printers' Guild; Vincent Perri; Emory Lee Person, Debate, Football.

WILLIAM RAFFERTY
Ev'ry girl thinks Bill Rafferty's
swell,
And all the boys like him as well.
That he's handsome and tall,
'Snot the reason at allIt's personal charm weaves the
spell.
Top row, left to right- Ted Peters, Hi-Y, Pep Club, "K" Club, Seminar, Cheerleader, Jr. and Sr. Basketball Mgr.,
S.C.A. Cashier, Spy Staff, Student Council, Intramural Basketball, Student Senate, N.F.L.; Dorothy Peterson, Trident, Spy
Staff; Leo Peterson, Esquire Club; Ruth Peterson; Mario Petrelli, Swing Band, Band; Harold Pfarr; Robert Piehl, Football,
Swimming, Track, German Club, Camera Club; Arthur Piepenburg; Stanley Pietrich, Football, "K" Club, Jr. Rotary;
Dorothy Pifer, German Club.
Center row, left to right-Irene V. Potter; Ray Priddis; Margaret Prostko, Latin Club; Dora Puntillo; Roma Qualialti; William R. Rafferty, Red Triangle. Student Senate, Jr. Rotary, "K" Club, Tennis Club, Basketball; Helen Rahn;
Richard Ramlow, German Club, "K" Club, Basketball Team, Football; Mary Jane Randall; Jerome J. Rathke.
Bottom row, left to right-Tatiana Reuter, German Club; Clifford Richards, Football, "K" Club, Red Triangle, Jr.
Rotary; Henry Richards; Mary Eileen Richards, Trident, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Spy Staff, Girl Reserve, Student Senate; Jane Riley, Latin Club, Girl Reserve, Student Senate; John Ritacca, Ushers' Club, Franklin Printers' Guild; Hazel
Ritter; Allen Robinson; Alvin Roch:::ru, Band, Orchestra, German Club; Angeline Rogan.

Page Thirty-One

Top row, left lo right-Ruth Rosing; Shirley Rowe, Girl Scouts, Girl Reserve; Vera Maxine Rowe, Band; Raymond
Rupp; Olivia Russo, Gondoliers; Patricia Ryal!, Trident, Girl Reserve, German Club, Spy Staff, Sophomore Chorus;
Loretta Ryckowski, A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club; Florence Sampe, Spanish Club; Ruth Lorraine Sanftheil, Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club; Arthur Santapoalo, Franklin Printers' Guild.
Center row, left to right-James Santopoalo; Lena N. Savoy, Kenews; Eleanore Schaltis, G.A.A.; Geraldine Schannock, Girl Reserve; Edythe Schleicher; Margaret B. Schmidt; Matt Schmit, Press Club, Quill and Scroll; Marjorie
Schnaare; Floyd Schneider; Jean Scholey, Spanish Club, Da Vinci Club.

DOROTHY SCHRAMM
Now thirty short words are too few
To describe her completely to you,
But she's ev'rything sweet
You could possibly meet
As you swing down the long
avenue.
Page Thirty-Tuo

Bottom row, left to right-Dorothy Schramm, Pep Club, Spy Staff, Bowling League; Kathleen Schultz; Irene Schultz,
French Club, A Cappella Choir; Ruth Schultz, German Club; William Schultz, S.C.A., Franklin Printers' Guild, Student
Senate; Goldie Schulz; Barbara Schuppenhauer, Latin Club, German Club, Girl Reserve; John N. Schutz, Spy Staff, Da
Vinci Club; Blanche Schwartz; Josephine Sebetic.

FRANCIS STANK
Quite an athlete is lithe Francis
Stank.
He wins honors galore in the tank.
When he swims in the sea,
All the fish sigh, "Oh, gee,
As swimmers we're not in his
rank!"

Top row, left to right- Eleanore Seelman, A Cappello Choir, German Club; Verna Selstad, Girl Reserve; Mildred
Serles; George L. Serpe, Franklin Printers' Guild; William Shawaluk; Helen Shebet; John Siemion, Golf, S.C.A.; Theodore
Sipsma, Franklin Printers' Guild; Alex Skurski; Louis F. Slamar.
Center row, left to right-Betty Ann Smith, Da Vinci Club, Spanish Club; Delbert Smith; Helen R. Smith; Nettie
Smith, Tumbling Club, S.C.A. Cashier; Shirley Smith, Trident Club, Bowling; Willard Smitz; John H. Sokow, Latin Club,
German Club, "K" Club, Swimming Team, Kenews; Alice Sorensen, Spanish Club; Audrey Sorensen, Girl Scouts; Gladys
Spitzer, German Club.
Bottom row, left to right-Francis Stank, Red Triangle, "K" Club, Football, Swimming, Tennis; Ruth Staricka, Girl
Scouts; Bernice Staude, Bowling; Erich Stein; Loretta Stella, Seminar, Gondoliers; Louis Stella; Harry Stephens, "K"
Club, Jr. Rotary, Football; Stephen Stipanuk; Dorothy Strom; Sam Sturino, Orchestra, Band, Spy Staff.

Page Thirt y-Three

Top row, left to right-Eugene Sunday, Band, Orchestra; Ralph Suriano, Track, Golf, Seminar; Edwin Swift; Elaine
Sybeldon; Philip Sydney; Dorothy Szytkowski, French Club, Girl Reserve; Warren R. Tait, Orchestra, Swing Band, A
Cappello Choir, German Club, Ushers' Club; Primo Tasso, Band; Lorraine Taylor, S.C.A. Cashier, French Club,
Student Council, Girl Reserve, Secretary of Senior Class; Marion Tennessen.
Center row, left to right-Violet Teunas; Glenn Thomey; Cherille Todd; Eileen Tully, Trident Club, Spy Staff,
Bowling; Albert Trombino; Andy Tures, Ushers' Club; Peter Turco, Kenews, Orchestra, Gondoliers; Ruth Turkelson;
Richard Tusler, Ushers' Club, Seminar; Barbara Ungemach; German Club.
Bottom row, left to right-Robert Van Alstine; Jessie Van Hazmga, S.C.A. Cashier, G.A.A.; Ann Velardo; Vera
Victorson; Glorya Voight, Band; June Voight; George R. Vollmer, Band, Drum Major, Orchestra; Marion Vvagner; Virginia Beth Waldo; Lillian Waskewiez.
EILEEN TULLY
know a bewitching colleen
By the true Irish name of Eileen.
She is courted by many,
And if she takes any,
He'll be a proud bridegroom
I ween.
Page Thirty-Four

MARION WITT
Though lovely is Marion Witt,
She doesn't need beauty one bit.
All she makes is straight A.
And she has time to play!
Non-chalantly she says, "It's a
gift!"

Top row, left to right- Janet Waters, Da Vinci Club; John Wawiorka; Helen Wavro, Bowling, Girls' Glee Club,
Kenews, A Cappella Choir; Laurinda Webb; Robert Welch; Jane Wendt; Robert G. Werner; Robert T. Werner; Laurenta Wick, German Club, Band, Orchestra, Swing Band; Janice Wicks.
Center row, left to right- Ellen Wienke; Cletus Willems, Franklin Printers' Guild; Lucille Willkomm; Eva Wilmot,
Chorus, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir; Marian Witt, Tumbling Club, French Club; John Wlakovich; Bernice W olkomir;
Wayne Woodbury, Swing Band, Da Vinci; Richard Woroch; Ben Yantorni.
Bottom row, left to right~rmella Yantorni; Betty Yule, Girl Scouts, Trident, Tumbling Club; Joseph Zeihen;
James J. Zeitler; Wilfrid Zelenski, German Club, Bowling; Ruth Zens; Anne Zivalich; June Zolla, G.A.A. , Girl Reserve;
Consetta Zuccarello, Kenews; Alicia Zukowski, S.C.A. Cashier, French Club, Da Vinci Club, Bowling.

Page Thirty-Five

No Pictures-Donald Andresen; Emil Bailke; Felix Balwinski; Charles Beckman; Jack Beckman, Debating; Bob
Beduhn; Louis Bjorn, Track, Scandinavian Club; Henry Bierdz, Football; Harold Bucholz; Jerome Bugno, German Club,
Ushers' Club, Franklin Printers' Guild; Russell Chase, N.F.L., Debate, Chorus; Joe Covelli; Tony Crema, Swimming;
Thomas Dootson; Martha Eckhardt; Cyril Ellison; Walter Feckler, German Club, Press Club; Richard Griese; Eugene
Hansen, "K" Club, Football, Track, Basketball; LeRoy Housh, Da Vinci Club, Esquire Club; Grant Leigh Jensen; Merlin
Jones, Band, Orchestra; Helen Klafter; Erwin Kobs, Red Triangle; Bob Kraft; John Kray, Basketball; Shirley Kreiger; Ignatz James Krifka; Michael Lapcewich; Norma McDowell, Trident Club, Tumbling, Pep Club; Marianne Meyer; Tom
Meyer, Rhythm; Frank J. N1ccolai. Swing Band, Student Council, Student Senate; George Nicoll; Dolores Olson, Girl
Reserve, A Cappello Choir, Glee Club, French Club, Spy Staff; Jimmy Ostlund, Band, Orchestra, A Cappe!la Choir,
Swing Band, Rhythm Club; William Pade; Bob Parry; Charles Pfeiffer; George Pflugrad; Eugene Pierce; Allen Robinson;
Lawrence Roscioli; Catherine Schoeffer, Kenews, Press Club, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Girl Reserve; Bill Schorn;
Walter Slemensky; Lawrence Woinicz; Ray Woinicz, Da Vinci; Chester Woodward; Ralph Yorio, Franklin Printers' Guild;
Monroe Zietz, Orchestra, Choir, Band.

OFFICERS
Robert Newman .... . ............................ President
Kent Dobbins ............................... Vice-President
Lorraine Taylor ................................. Secretary
Wesley Nielsen ...... . .......................... Treasurer
HONOR STUDENTS
First Honors ......... . ........ Helen Overholt, Marian Witt
Dorothy Bach
Irene Daum
Gerald Dowe
Dolores Feest
Dorothy Foster
Mary Gallo
Olga Gedwill
William George

Marie Hamelink
Donald Hanak
Beverly Jopek
Connie Letsom
Madeline Langer
Victoria Lubniewski
Dorothy Miller
Alfred Nameiunas

Helen Overholt
Willard Smitz
Loretta Stella
Primo Tasso
Marian Witt
Ruth Zens

On April 22, Madeline Langer, a pupil in Miss Johnson's
classes, won a medal and a portable typewriter an a shorthand-typing contest at the Spencerian Business College in
Milwaukee. Her record-a hundred words a minute for five
minutes gave her first place over 108 participants.
Aileen Hansen placed fourth in the same contest.

PugP Thirt y-. ix

39

Home Rooms

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316

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310

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302

Page Forty-Three

Home Rooms

321

324A

324B

102

103

105

112

110

Page Forty-Four

Home Rooms

304

303

305

309

311

315

317

319

Page Forty-Five

Home Rooms

108

121

115

111

109

107

102A

103A

!'age Forty-. ix

Home Rooms

107A

108A

109A

201A

202A

203A

204A

205A

Page FortySeven

Home Rooms

206A

202A

209A

210A

301A

302A

303A
Page Forty-Eight

~J)

,,f'-,

.•.

French Club

Senior Girl Reserve

Girl Scouts

Spanish Club

Page Forty- ine

Page Fifty

"K" Club

Da Vinci

Junior Girl Reserve

Ushers' Club

Press Club

Italian Club

German Club

Student Cooperative Cashiers

Page Fi/ ly·One

Page Fifty-Two

Red Triangle

Hi-Y

Tennis Club

Pep Club

National Forensic League

Junior Rotary

Boys' Quartets

Debate Teams

Page Fi/ ty-Three

Page Fifty-Four

Scandinavian Club

Esquire Club

Sub Deb Club

Seminar Club

Girls' Glee Club

Chorus

Franklin Printers Guild

Page Fifty-Five

Latin Club

Quill and Scroll

K. H. S. Clubs
This year Kenosha High School has fallen heir to many
benefits as a direct result of the concentrated activities of its
club group.
The Pep Club contributed its money making talents to the
drives for the electric scoreboard, the public address system
in the Lake Front Stadium, and several dances. Service
groups, in addition to the Pep Club, include the "K" Club,
which provided cheer leaders with flashy jackets, the Hi-Y,
Red Triangle, Junior Rotary, Franklin Printers' Guild, and the
Esquire Club.
The musically minded members of the school were active
in such groups as the popular Swing Band, which, under
the guidance of Mr. Magaro, presented the annual Swmg
Concert, donated about one hundred dollars to the school
movie fund, paid the greater part of the price of the school
public address system, and played for all the school dances;
the band, which, under Mr. Mason's direction, played at all
football games and offered its eleventh Spring Concert; and
the choral groups and orchestra, directed by Miss Minnie
Larsen, who presented the operetta, THE INDIAN LOVE
CHARM, and played for commencement and other school
functions .
Our literary minded are represented in the KENEWS and
SPY. Affiliated organizations include the Press Club and
Page Fift y-Six

Quill and Scroll, from which members are sent each year
to the Medill Press Conference, sponsored by Northwestern
University. This year the Quill and Scroll also sponsored a
literary contest for aspiring authors.
The feminine contingent found refuge from the ever
present male in the Girl Reserves, Girl Scouts, and the SubDebs. The Christmas party for under-privileged children and
the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet of the Girl Reserves
are outstanding examples of the activities of these feminine
service groups.
Language groups include the French Club, Deutscher
Verein, the Italian Club, Scandinavian Club, Latin Club,
Spanish Club. These organizations hear lectures in ,heir
specific fields and present foreign language plays.
The DaVinci Club offers congenial company for those who
are artistically inclined. An art contest and an outing to
Chicago are the highlights of the DaVinci Club's year.
The most interested chemistry students inevitably wind
up in the Seminar Club. Movies, demonstrations, and parties
are the forte of this group.
So there they are. Something for everybody but the hermit
--and even he may join a hermit's club.

K. H. S. Orchestra

K.H.S.Band

Swing Band

A Cappella Choir

Page Fifty- even

IN MEMORIAM

~or a jfabritius
In the death of Cora Fabricius on August 12, 1938,
Kenosha Senior High School lost a valued teacher, counselor, and friend.
As a te:::xcher she had the scholarly habit of mind
which led her to seek and set high ideals for her students
-:o show them the beauty, the law, and the order underlying the processes of nature and life.
As a counselor of youth, quietly and inconspicuously,
she helped many a student to grow in love and understanding of nature and, by her tact and gracious symp:::xthy, lo learn to face life and its problems.
As a friend she brightened many a classroom with
the blossoms from her well-kept greenhouse and followed
with some, the lure of forest paths and country highways.
In spite of her reserve and her own problems, she gave
to some strength and comradeship and vision.

EILEEN HUETTEN
WILLIAM GOGOLA
"Mid youth and song,
Through laughter, through the roses, as of old
Comes Death, on shadowy and relentless feet."
-Rupert Brooke

Page Fi/ty·Ei ~ht

Lale one afternoon last June, she who will walk no
more in mortal form through the beauty of e:::xrth, walked
through a solitary, rolling landscape of whispering grasses and spring flowers to a pleasant hollow, were she
stood lookmg forth, with the sandy beach at her feet, al
the sky and blue waves of Lake Michigan, bright in the
warm sunshine. And to those who loved her, such an
image keeps warm m the mind and heart a consoling and
true memory of a steadfast lover of nature.

Remembrances
By Robert De Ridder
September
First day of school and the halls more crowded than ever with
diminutive sophomores and full-grown juniors and seniors .... Hopeful
typists had an assembly to see Mr. Tangora, typewriter champion, give
an exhibition of speed .... Esquire Club gave first dance of the school
year with the Swing Band setting a fast and furious tempo. Mildred Gatley
went over big with her singing of "A Tisket; a Tasket'' . . .. High school
orchestra elects officers, president, Earl Merritt, vice-president, Dorothy
Jane Irving, secretary-treasurer, Monroe Zeitz .... A sudden rush on the
gumbook finished the month of September!
October
The whole school turned out on Columbus birthday to attend a pep
assembly in the stadium. The students marched down 58th street in a
body. The band played-John Davies acted as master of ceremonies- -the
football team made their bow-efficient cheerleaders led the crowd with
savage yells .. The homecoming dance! Lovely Queen Jean Harbaugh
with her equally lovely attendants, Karla Balk and Dorthea Gray, received their gifts and smiled graciously upon the admiring looker-onners
.... Eugene Hopkins, student pianist, thrilled a sophomore assembly ....
Jerry Keitel completed a fantastic statue in the modem manner .... At a
senior assembly the silent screen star, Miss Juanita Hansen, gave a
lecture revealing the evils of marijuana and dope .... The Board of Education passed a law forbidding the riding of bicycles on school property.
November
After school a swing show called the "K" Club Follies was presen~ed.
The walls fairly shook with thunderous applause. Mildred Gatley and
Elmer Smith sang, supported by our loyal Swing Band, and the blended
voices of four males were also heard. But music wasn't the only entertainment! A chorus of eight did a little dance. Many would have considered
them graceful, but the audience were disillusioned by eight pairs of
brawny, hairy, muscular legs! . ... At an Armistice assembly held for
the seniors, the program started with some stirring, martial airs by the
high school band. Mary Nolan, Bette Congdon, Dorothy Turner, and Berti!
Peterson gave readings appropriate to the day .... An enormous crowd
showed up for the first S. C. A. dance of the school year .... Nineteen
members of the Da Vinci Club toured Chicago.
December
Miss Minnie Larsen and Miss Laura Steffen produced a combination
operetta and pantomime ballet, with 100 students taking part. Soloists
were Ruth Blaim, Lenore Kostack, Mildred Bjorn, Anne Cernak, Eva Gelsone, Angeline Ventura, Eva Wilmot, Donald Schmitt, Frank Gelsone, and
Geor?"e ~raham .... High school students taking part in the "Hollywood
Premiere at the Gateway were Ray Diehl as Tyrone Power; Bette Starr
as Greta Garbo; Bette Congdon as Alice Faye, and Frank Gelsone as
Tony Martin .... A junior assembly enjoyed a swing revelry with comics
and an impersonation of "Tizzy Lish" by Vernon Anderson .... A dignified
spectacle was the Prom. Leisurely dancing and gracious manners played
an important part in creating an atmosphere of soft toned culture. Streamers dangling from the ceiling, panels on the wall decorated with figures

and articles as in "Toyland," and pink lights on the display of beautiful
formals made the Prom a scene never to be forgotten.
January
A fascinating liquid air demonstration complete with unusual experi·
ments was on the entertainmem program for a sophomore assembly. Mr.
Elliott James was the lecturer .... "Jane Eyre,'' the class play, was given
January 18-19. All actors and actresses carried out their roles in a professional manner and upheld the prestige of our school in the acting field
. ... Commencement. A period in our lives that we work towards and yet
when we reach it--we are sad to go.
February
"The man without a country," Mr. George Elias, spoke to a senior
assemblage. He told of experiences with the Russian army, difficulties in
foreign countries, and the peacefulness of America. His speech was
humorous at times and held attention .... The new robes were worn for
the first time by the A Cappella Choir before a student assembly. The
occasion being Washington's birthday, the national anthem was included
among the numbers .... Alan Hanson, student actor, starred in a Little
Theatre production of "Ah! Wilderness" directed by John Davies. All
members of the cast were grown-up, except Alan .... Coach Waldorf of
Northwestern gave an interesting football talk and showed moving pictures of his team in action. The pictures were shown at an all-boys'
assembly.
March
A talk on the French colonies in Africa, including Morocco, Algeria,
and Tunis, was given by Mr. Glen Smith before members of the French
Club. Mr. Smith traveled through Africa a few years ago .... On March
22-23 the Swing Band concert took place. All feet were a-jiggin' and all
fingers a-snappin' in time to the music of the band. Sweet, sentimental
swing and crazy rhythm shared the spotlight .. . . Our debating team, consisting of Edith M. Lassen, Russell Chase, Robert Newman, and Howard
Gorsegner, tied for first place in the state high school debating tournament. The prize, besides a trophy, a trip to Hollywood to debate against
teams from other states.
April
Mr. Morris, a university extension lecturer, gave a most interesting
demonstration, called an electrical stuntfest, before the senior group ....
The S.C.A. night dance took the "gals" and "guys" minds off school work
for a night, and "a good time was had by all" .... Acting Warden Burke
of our state prison gave a lecture before an assemblage of sophomores.
Students got a first-class view of prison life . ... The spring concert of Kenosha High School gave music lovers a treat. Among the musical selections sung by the robed A Cappello Choir was a 15 minute rendition of
the concert version of the opera, "Martha." All groups made pleasable
appearances ... . Orators, dramatists, and other students interested in
speaking presented the annual Forensics recital.
May
Mr. C. L. Mason conducted his annual band concert on May 3-4. The
novelty effects and numbers were greeted with much enthusiasm by the
audience .. . . At the German Club's open meeting a one-act German play
was presented, and German folk songs, much enjoyed by club members,
were sung.
"So sad, so fresh, the days that are no more."-Tennyson
Page Sixty-One

EDITORS-IN-CHIEF

ADVERTISING MANAGER

Dorothy Fa ster
Rosemarie Lorentzen

Richard Cordtz
First Semester

Wal do Caldwell

BUSINESS MANAGER

Second Semester

Earl Hawes

Faculty
Lois Engelson
Ruth Dowse
Irene Duczak
Lorraine Zens
Seniors
M:rry Richards
Peggy Brown
Betty J::me Lamb
Edith Williams
Virginia Chiappetta
Dorothy Turner
Rena Marchio
Margaret Mayer

Pa~ e . ixt:i:-Tuo

Lorentzen

Hawes

Foster

Betty MacNamara
Kathryn Keating
Classes
Blair Bonell
Ray Diehl
Clubs
Patricia Ryall
Bonnie Lee Larson
Boys' Athletics
Alfred Andrea
Girls' Athletics
Marjorie Fogwell

Calendar
Robert De Ridder
Art
Marian Witt
Snapshots
Bert Gordon
Subscriptions
Paul Larsen
Ray Diehl
Ted Peters
Typing
Miss Johnson's Class
Olga Gedwill

Advertising Staff
Ch:rrles Englund
Robert Coshun
Jerry Anderson
Charles Gordon
Jack Ferris
Mary Jane Ramsey
Robert Kotz
Esther Larson
Faculty Advisers
Miss Dorothy Slater
Kenneth Brown
Harvard Smith

Merri
be Reo11

and Co
Held for

19

John D.
Cimino to Present
present
y next
Glee Club Sings; Peterson
hts. The
be for
While many students were doubtfully
1
day for the auestion of gradr ~
.the Senior A
speal

b

regi. ...... cy of most
judges of humaq ~
"Harvc," as'
is 18 years o
scent, shaves
plays football
on a golf cou
sula
He has a fla.
physics. chemistry, ..
geometry, history, and Latm. He t
and finishes his photographs and
quite a collection which he displa
only to his friends on rare occasion
His best friends are Kieth Buel
Gilbert Petzke, Tony Halecki, and
Tommy Skarakis. He is currently pe.<:tered by Peggy Barber, who
know what Harvie's heart i:
ca~
ter time.

employer,
er this come a sE'
incidents, which
"s popularity evEJ
. The leading fenr;
by Betty Congdo.
le role is taken

Shows
.
.,,(of Student Body

sing power
estimating
l advertising
ught to light
Among the
evealed were
:1oys and girls
candy, gum,

~nd

nt

OCTOBER 8. 1938

Kenosha 0 -

Madison Central 6

Led by the flashy negro halfback, George Dockery, Central tripped
Kenosha in a one-sided battle. Kenosha, giving all, they were unable as
in the previous game to capitalize on their breaks. They piled up a huge
total of 19 first downs compared to 4 for Central. Kenosha had possession
of the ball during most of the game. Only when Dockery had run and
passed the ball down the field to the one yard line and Loniello went
over for the score, was Central in possession of the ball. Bill Scholz,
sophomore quarter-back, replacing injured Hughes, starred in the game.
His accurate passes accounted for a great deal of the yardage. Bernacchi
co-starred on offense with his yard-gaining plunges.

OCTOBER 15. 1938

Kenosha 0 -

Top row, left to right-Ramlow, Falduto, Pu'.era, Diehl, Bilotti, Scholz, Orgish , Skurski,
Bernard, Bone!!. Center row, left to right-Co::ich Dicks, Polanin, Byrd, Haines, Petrick,
Rannick, Fitzm::iurice, Shawaluk, Stephens, Azsistant Coach Trewyn. Bottom row, left
to right-Hansen, Peterson, Bernacchi, Richards, Hughes, Roemer, Kraak, Dobbins.

Football Games of 1938

Madison East 7

Before a homecoming crowd of about 2,000, Kenosha attempted to
drag itself out of the cellar. For the third straight time the team went down
in defeat. Madison East, a mediocre team, scored their lone touchdown
when, after a march of 32 yards, Stevens sprinted around end and passed
the goal line unmolested. The point after the touchdown was good.
Falduto, Sparkplug of Red Devils, ripped off 45 yards down the sidelines
at the start of the game. However the threat ended when a Kenosha man
fumbled. Scholz and Bernacchi again starred. "Turk" Richards proved
himself a human powerhouse with his consistent blocking. The linemen
turned in a laudable performance. Bob Bernacchi was lost for the rest of
the season when he broke his shoulder during the game. His loss was
greatly felt by Coach Dicks.

OCTOBER 1. 1938

Kenosha 0 -

Janesville 7

Unable to take advan'.age of the breaks which came their way, Kenosha was turned back by the Janesville team. Although outplaying and
outclassing their opponents, Kenosha failed to utilize a setup which was
given them when Sortell, Janesville fullback, fumbled a punt on his own
5 yard line. Dobbins, fleet-footed end for Kenosna, recovered the ball.
This gave Kenosha their one chance for a score. However, they lost the
ball on downs on the one yard line. Ralph Cone passed 28 yards to
Kellog, who raced 5 yards for the only score of the game. Sartell booted
the extra point.
The loss of Bill Hughes, star quarter-back, who was injured in
practice, was a great disadvantage.

OCTOBER 22. 1938

Kenosha 0 -

Racine Park 0

A new Kenosha team, sparked on by star quarterback Bill Hughes,
held a highly favored Park team to a scoreless tie. Hughes, unable to
play in the first three games because of a serious leg injury, led his
teammates in a hard fought battle. He ran; he passed; he picked the right
plays; in fact, he did everything right. In the spotlight right beside him
stood Dave Byrd, colored speed artist and broken field runner, who time
after time, sliced off large gains. Coach Dicks was entirely satisfied with
the way the line held up. Truly, this was the hardest fought battle of the
year.
Page ixty-Five

OCTOBER 28. 1938
Kenosha 0 - Beloit 26

An all-star Beloit team smothered Kenosha in an avalanche of
touchdowns. Gromes, high scorer of the game, led the attack with three
tallies while his teammate, Dooley, scored one. Kenosha's only bid came
in the second quarter when the fighting Redmen blocked a punt by Demos
and recovered on the 30 yard line. Unable to hold their luck, they had
to give up the ball on downs.
Gerhard Roemer was the outstanding player of the game. He held
down the center position of the line. He broke up plays, threw the Beloit
backfield for losses, and was the main-stay on defense.

NOVEMBER 5. 1938
Racme Horlick 0
Kenosha 12

For the first time this year Kenosha broke into the scoring column.
Tired of defeat, the hungry Red Devils feasted on a supposedly strong
Horlick team. After the game was started, Kenosha received a punt on
the 47 yard line of Horlick. Hughes immediately called for a pass. Pietrick
received the ball from center and, spotting Hughes out in the center of the
field, unfurled a "bullet" pass. However it was intercepted by a Horlick
player, who, before he could start to run, was tackled by Hughes. The
ball flew from his hands into those of Harry Stephens, end, who sprinted
the remaining 30 yards, dodging the whole Horlick team. This was the
FIRST TOUCHDOWN of the year. The point was missed.
The second touchdown came after the trio of Hughes, Byrd, and
Orgish, young, flashy sophomore, smashed the Horlick line for 27 yards.
This placed the ball on the 5 yard line, and from here Orgish stumbled
over the goal line. Again the point was missed.

NOVEMBER 12. 1938
Kenosha 6
Madison West 32

A SALUTE TO A FIGHTING TEAM, KENOSHA. They went down in
defeat for their fifth time, but they fought every minute. They held West
scoreless during the first quarter but were unable to cope with their fast,
tricky plays. The score quickly rose to 32-0. W ham!! Kenosha suddenly
came to life. This was late in the fourth quarter. Having possession of the
ball on Madison's 25 yard line, they passed right down the field to the
3 yard marker. Here Byrd smashed the line for the necessary yardage
and consequently the score. The point was missed.
Page S ixty-Six

A SALUTE TO A FIGHTING TEAM, especially the GRADUATING
SENIORS. Too much cannot be said about the team in general. The
seniors are the following: Harry Stephens, Kent Dobbins, Dick Ramlow,
and Blair Bonell, ends; Milan Haines, Berlil Peterson, and Eugene Hansen,
tacklers; Bill Shawaluk, guard; and Gerhard Roemer, center, all capable
linemen.
In the backfield are Captain "Turk" Richards, blocking half; Stanley
Pietrick and Bob Bernacchi, fullbacks; and Slingin' Bill Hughes. All future
"ALL AMERICANS".
The outstandinq man of the year was Hughes. Although he was
hampered by a serious leg injury at the outset of the season, Bill sparkled
in the remaining games. His choice of plays marked him as an expert
quarterback. His passing and running far surpassed the ordinary. He's
headed for stardom in one of the well-known universities.
Top row, left to right-Cronin, Lentz, Dentecostelli, Lundskow, Collins, Bierdz, Rover,
Goodman, Lehman, Stone, Capadarco. Second row from top, left to right-Piehl,
Nunke, Davies, Falduto, Mann, Heller, Orgish, Scholz, Sawicki, Brnak, Bonell. Third
row from top, left to right-Manager Berkley, Pulera, Polanin, Zellinger, White, Manager White, Vandenberg, Kloet, Haines, Sakaras, Pallamolla. Fourth row from top, left
to right-Coach Dicks, Byrd, Diehl Kalvonjian, Belotti. Petrich, Rannick, Fitzmaurice,
Shawaluk, Assistant Coach Trewyn. Bottom row, left to right-Ramlow, Hansen,
Peterson, Bernacchi, Richards, Hughes, Roemer, Kraak, Dobbins, Stephens.

-.

Track Resume
Of all the sports on Kenosha High School's program for the 1938 season, track
was the most successful.
The Red and Black won all of its dual meets and climaxed a brilliant year by
taking second place in the Big Eight Conference's annual track and field carnival.
How they did this provides an interesting story. Kenosha opened the season by
edging out a strong Waukegan team 60-54 with the final outcome in doubt up until the
last event, the relay, was run. A feoture of this thrilling meet was the winning of all
three places in the pole vault by Kenosha.
After their shaky start the Red Fliers steadied down the following Friday and
romped to an easy win over the Alumni. The latter team was captained by Wayne
Van Lone, former K.H.S. sprint star and Big Eight dash champion, and consisted of
such former Red Devil greats as Jim Mitchell, 440 specialist, Harley Herbrechtsmeier,
miler, John Buchnis, high hurdler, and Gordon Anderson, low hurdler. But inactivity
and Father Time took their toll, and all, save Mitchell and Herbrechtsmeier, lost to
their younger rivals. Frank Falduto, who was never beaten in dual competition, led
the Red Fliers to victory by scoring impressive wins in all of the dash events.
Kenosha's high flying track and field team added Racine Washington Park to
its growing list of victims the next week. William Huntoon gave the spectators an
added thrill by winning the half mile in record breaking time. He clipped :06 off the
former mark of 2: 13, making the time 2:07.
The final curtain was rung down on Kenosha's dual meets for 1938 when the
Red and Black defeated Racine Horlick. In winning this meet Kenosha took first place
in five events and added a majority of seconds and thirds.
After disposing of her dual rivals in handy fashion Kenosha entered the Big
Eight Conference's annual track tourney and came out with a hard won second place.
Janesville captured the coveted title with 43V2. Beloit landed in third place, followed by
Madison West in fourth.
Big Ed Karpowicz provided for most of the Kenosha points by winning the high
hurdle crown and placing high in the high jump. Others who contributed to the Red
Devil success were Lester Thompson, third in the quarter mile, and Bill Huntoon, third
in the half mile.

Page Sixty-Nine

half Racine held the advantage with an 8-6 edge. However, in the early
few minutes of the second half, Kenosha tied the score 8 all with a
beautiful hook shot by star center Peterson. Kray and Peterson both sank
free tosses, but Horlick retaliated with 2 field goals and a free toss. The
game ended thus.
DECEMBER 16. 1938

Kenosha 19 - Madison West 25
Jinxed by the inability to make all their free throws, Kenosha was
nosed out in a highly spirited game by Madison West. West, hailed as
a decided favorite, was forced to play its best. Bert Peterson again was
the outstanding player. His 7 points meant much to Kenosha's score.
Kray and Hansen each had 4 points, while Karpowicz and Kasputis had
to be satisfied with a field goal apiece. Out of the 19 fouls called in the
game, Kenosha received 9. They made 3 and missed the last deciding 6.
So far this season Peterson has scored 36 points, just about three-fourths
of the total points made by Kenosha thus far.
JANUARY 6, 1939

Top row, left to right- Manager Pe!ers, Hughes, Polanin, Pawl, Ivy, Polanin,
Coach Trewyn.
Bottom row, left to right-Rafferty, Karpowicz, Peterson,
Hansen, Kasputis.

1938-1939 Basketball Games
DECEMBER 2. 1938

Kenosha 30 - Sheboygan 26
Off to a whirlwind start, the Red Devil quintet tripped a speedy
Sheboygan team in a game packed full of spills and thrills. Leading 18-7
at the half, the Red Devils, confident of winning, loosened their defense.
Before they were able to tighten up again, the scoreboard read 26-24
in favor of Kenosha. However, because of the few minutes which were
left in the game, the Sheboygan giant offense was stopped short. Bert
Peterson, 6 feet 5 inches of power and precision, dropped in 20 points.
Hansen tallied 4 points.

Kenosha 22 - Madison East 16
Lacking the pep of the previous week, Kenosha outlucked. a sluggish
East team, their first win in the Big Eight. Peterson handed in his fourth
all-star game. He scored half of the points made by Kenosha. The game
was slow and was marked by many foolish blunders. The score seesawed
back and forth until the game had lagged into the fourth quarter. Then
as the end drew near, Peterson flipped in 3 field goals giving Kenosha
a 6 point lead. Bill Rafferty, silent guard, shone on defense. He continually
broke up plays and was the mam cog in keeping the East machine from
getting near the basket.
JANUARY 13, 1939

Kenosha 35 - Janesville 17
For the first time this year the team clicked on every move they made.
The unbeaten Janesville team met a defeat which was defeat. Kenosha
jumped to a 10-0 lead in the first quarter. From then on it was easy sailing. Peterson flipped in 14 points, while Kray and Karpowicz were credited
with 5 and 8 points respectively. Kray and Rcfferty sparkled on defense
while Pawl, sub-center, showed great ability in the pinches.
JANUARY 21. 1939

DECEMBER 10. 1938

Kenosha 10 -- Racine Horlick 13
Unable to get started, the Kenosha Red Devils were held back in an
extremely sluggish game. Bert Peterson again dominated the game for
Kenosha, making all the points except one. Nevertheless he was well
guarded by Repa, lanky center from Horlick. The first quarter showed
only 3 charity tosses, the score being 2-1 in favor of the visitors. At the
Pag<' Seventy

Kenosha 19 - Racine Park 21
Due to the lack of a keen eye, Kenosha lost to Park in a close sluggish
game. Neither team showed good defense or offense, and both appeared
to be off when shooting. Peterson, the marked man of the game, was unable to score except for 4 charity tosses. He was well guarded by two
robust Park men. Kray and Hansen each had 4 points, while Karpowicz
had 3, Rafferty 2, and Hughes and Pawl 1 each.

JANUARY 25. 1939
Kenosha 35 - Beloit 24

MARCH 3. 1939
Kenosha 22 - Racine Park 9

Showing rare form, class, and speed, Kenosha trounced a highly
favored Beloit five. Karpowicz proved himself to be a great man both on
offense and defense. Hansen and Pe'.erson were high scorers. Hansen
flipped in 9 points and Peterson 11. Kray was hot with his 5 points. Because of graduation, Bert Peterson, leader of the Big Eight scorers, will be
lost to the team in the remaining games.

Kenosha set a Big Eight defensive record when they held the lofty
Park team to 2 field goals and 5 free throws. That flashy dribbler, Kray,
stole the show for the second time. He was credited with 8 points, Hansen
and Pawl following with 6 each. Due to a se-.rere "Charley horse" Bill
Rafferty, regular forward, was unable to play. However, Kasputis handled
his position very well.
MARCH 10. 1939
Kenosha 28 - Janesville 41

FEBRUARY 2. 1939
Kenosha 25 - Beloit 31
Kenosha was lost without their chief pointmaker, Peterson. To add
to their grief, Chuck Demos, who was out the first semester, had joined
the Beloit team and coined 12 points, which won the game. Rafferty, lanky
forward, led his teammates with 6 points. Pawl, tall center, who filled the
place left vacant by Peterson, made the scoreboard register 4 extra points
with his basket and 2 free throws. Kenosha never threatened the lead
which Beloit held. However, they tried valiantly.

Closing their season for the year, Kenosha lost to Janesville in a
tough luck battle. Ed Karpowicz was unable to play. George Pawl was
having hard luck with his rebound sho!s, and the whole team just couldn't
make their accurate shots stay in. However, Pawl was able to bag 10
points, while Hansen nabbed 7, Kray 5, and Becker, Kasputis, and Wasil
Polanin, 1 each. Vie got off to a bad start this Conference season, but as
the season progressed, we toppled some of the leaders. You can keep
your eyes open for next year's team. They're fast and fighters.

FEBRUARY 10, 1939
Kenosha 17 - Madison West 15
Top row, left to right-Manager Woroch, Stevenson, Hicks, Flatley, Rizzotto,
Hartman, Coach Dicks. Bottom row, left to right-Conley, Matrise, Lange,
Goodman, Labanow.

The crowd roared loud and long when Becker, a reserve, drew a
bead on the basket in the closing seconds of the game and flipped the
ball in without the least hesitation. The score had been tied until Becker's
basket pushed Kenosha into a 2 point lead. Hansen, flashy ballhandling
forward, was high for Kenosha with 7 points. while Kray was credited
with 4. The game was dull until the last quarter when both teams broke
loose with a series of red-hot shots.

FEBRUARY 17. 1939
Kenosha 24 - Horlick 25
Kenosha was unable to tag along with Lady i.uck and thus came out
on the wrong end of a 7.5-24 decision. Lanky center, Pawl. hit the scoring
column for 12 points, and Karpowicz clicked in 4. Kenosha held its 1 point
lead until 15 seconds remained. Then Horlick by means of a fast out-ofbounds play sank the winning basket.

FEBRUARY 24. 1939
Kenosha 25 - Madison East 31
We have on our squad one of the deadest eyed basketeers in the
Conference. They call him Dead-eye Kray. No matter where you put him
on the floor, he is able to sink a basket. Some call it luck, but luck doesn't
last for a whole season when one plays some of the toughest teams in
the state. In this game which Kenosha lost, he sank 11 points. He has
been consistent throughout the entire season. Besides his shooting, he is
a scrappy fighter. This game was short of being good, but it had its thrills.

eventy-One

Bowling

Individual Games

Girls who are interested in bowling have the opportunity to participate in the game once a week.
They are organized into about
twelve teams of five girls each.

Instead of a more vigorous form
of athletic activity, some girls participate in individual and group
games. These girls play shuffleboard, dartball, a mild form of
golf, and horse shoes.

Trident

Girl Scouts

The Trident Club is composed
of girls who are especially interested in swimming, diving, and life
saving. Certain requirements must
be fulfilled before joining, however. The girls must pass standard
tests, swim eight lengths of the
pool, swim three strokes in good
form, and dive well. They must
pass a speed test of one length
of the pool in 20 seconds.

A new program has been introduced in Scouting, wherein the
girls choose one specialized group
in which to major. Various units
include vocational guidance, literature and dramatics, plays and
games, outdoor activities and mariners. These groups, although under one main head, operate on
different nights and under individual leadership.

Page Seventy 1 tW

-~-------

~

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Swimming Team

Intramural Sports

The Kenosha High School Swimming Squad, led by Captain Francis
Stank, made excellent records in all of their meats. Captain Stank, John
Hoffschildt, and Bob Preston helped to put Kenosha in the top bracket in
the annual State Meet held in Milwaukee State Teachers' College pool.
John Hoffschildt, speedy breast-stroker, was second in the 100 yard
breast stroke event. Captain Francis Stank was in fifth place in the 100
yard free style. The Kenosha High medlay relay trio, comprised of
Robert Preston, John Hoffschildt, and Captain Francis Stank, came in
fourth in the 150 yard event. Mermen on the squad who have concluded
their prep careers with the close of the 1938-1939 season are Kent Dobbins,
Captain Francis Stank, John Sokow, John Broadley, and Robert Welch.
During the season of actual competition the Kenosha High Swimming
Squad fared well because of consistent victories scored by John Hoffschildt, Captain Francis Stank, and Robert Preston.
Because many of the better teams of Wisconsin had arranged all
their meets far in advance, it was difficult for Kenosha to schedule many
meets . Therefore only seven were held. They were with Waukegan, Bay
View (2), K.Y.F. (2), Wauwatosa, and the State Meet at Milwaukee. Two
meets scheduled with Lake Forest were cancelled because of ineligibility
and an epidemic of scarlet fever.

The various Intramural sports, which were started three years ago,
closed another successful year. These sports are divided into three
seasons. In the fall the sports are cycling, touchfootball, and swimming;
in the winter, swimming, basketball, bowling, and tumbling; in the spring,
handball, hardball, and softball.
The swimming champions this year were the seniors. It is interesting
to note that this class has won all three years as sophmores, juniors, and
now as seniors. The sophomore class came in second. The two outstanding swimmers were George Pflugrad, a senior, and Paul Sommers, a
sophomore.
The basketball championship was won by Captain Hank Richard's
team. The team included Priddis, Buell, Rafferty, Fulmer, and Hammond.
The consolation championship was won by Captain Jimmy Collin's team.
It included Kovacec, Kufrin, Jim and Bob Pfefferle, and Klevickis.

Tennis Team
Coach Bayler of the tennis team anticipates one of his best seasons.
He has added the Milwaukee State Tennis team with Bob Jake, National
Boys' Single and Doubles Champion, to the topnotch schedule for 1939.
This year he expects to step further into the tennis limelight than any
previous year. His outstanding players are Bill Rafferty, Francis Stank,
Bob Billings, Bill Bode, Gilbert Boerner, and Alfred Andrea.
The State Conference Meet will be held late in May, and Kenosha,
according to the early reports, is expected to be one of the teams finishing
in the higher brackets.
In the graduating class of 1939, Coach Bayler loses four of his
regular stars, but many sophomores and juniors with steady playing
await a chance for high honors. Rafferty, Billings, Stank and Andrea expect keen competition among themselves to see who will end the season
as the number one player.

/'a ge Eighty -On e

Standing, left to right-Stank, Koehl, Klemko, Preston, Switzer, Phelan, Welch,
Hoffschildt, Gordon, Sokow, Coach Peel.
Seated, left to right-Hedstrom,
Wendt, Sommers, Larson, Emery, Russo, Pontillo, Nelson.

Forensics
This year the Gods of Fortune have
smiled lavishly upon K.H.S.'s speech students. Two state championships in debating
and two individual state championships
have fallen to local students. Seldom has
this record been equalled, even in the so
called "Golden Days" of forensics, when
Ed Gorsegnor, Frank Pucci, et al., were treading the boards.

to be held this summer at Hollywood. Other local functions included
appearances by the debate teams before several P.T.A. meetings, the
American Legion, the Kiwanis Club, and the Luther League.

At Madison the first debate team came to a deadlock with Eau
Claire for the state debating championship. The team, composed of Edith
Lassen, Russell Chase, Robert Newman, and Howard Gorsegnor, overcame all opposition, but the judges were unable to decide between
Kenosha and Eau Claire. In addition, Kenosha gained the Southern
Division title in state competition, defeating West Bend and Portage. The
crowning glory of an already outstanding year came with the announcement from National Forensic League headquarters that Kenosha High
School ranks among the eight best schools in the country, in so far as
speech accomplishments are concerned.

WHEREAS, The debate teams of Kenosha and Eau Claire tied for
the Wisconsin state championship title in high school debating held in
the state capitol this last week under the auspices of the Wisconsin High
School Forensic Association; and

The second state title in debating is held by the second debate
team. This group, consisting of Shelby Peterson, Eugene DeVlieg, Dick
Anderson, and Harold Pious, duplicated the feats of the first team by
taking on all comers, with a result that they were sole holder of the
laurels in their classification. The second team had fully as heavy a
schedule as the first, and Coach Davies reports that had there been competition, there was sufficient talent to form a third team.
Robert Newman, captain of the affirmative team in debating, captured first honors in the state N.F.L. contest in original oratory. With
his oration on the duties of citizenship, he duplicated Berti! Peterson's
capturing of the same award last year. In oratorical declamation Bill
Bode captured second place in the meet held at Milwaukee in March.
Alan Hanson, mimic par excellence, claimed first state honors in
humorous declamation. His reading was on George Vlashington and
Abraham Lmcoln, as seen through the eyes of Hyman Kaplan, a fervent
applicant for citizenship. Connie Letsom placed in a non-championship
meet held in Milwaukee.
In addition to participation in state meets, the forensics department
was active locally, sponsoring a repeat performance of the popular
Variety Show for the purpose of raising money to send the debate team,
Bill Bode, Alan Hanson, and Coach Davies to the N.F.L. nationwide meet,

/>a ge l~ighty - 'T1t•o

A RESOLUTION
Congratulating the debate teams of Kenosha and Eau Claire on tieing for
the state championship of the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association.

WHEREAS, This was the first time in the his~ory of stale championship that first place honors have been shared by two teams; and
WHEREAS, The members of the debate te:im of Kenosha were
Edith M. Lassen, Russell Chase, Robert Newman and Howard Gorsegner
and coach John D. Davies, and the members of the Eau Claire team
were Robert Hanson, Joe Lee, John Warden, Omar Gierness and coach
H. W. Mathison; and
WHEREAS, Forensic activities should be encouraged in our schools
to stimulate an interest in current affairs which is essential to both sound
leadership and the success of democracy; and
WHEREAS, The young men and women derive an invaluable benefit
from such ability to speak effectively and to think logically; now, therefore, be it
RESOLVED BY THE ASSEMBLY, That it extends congratulations to
the debate teams of Kenosha and Eau Claire on sharing the state
championship for debating, and the recognition they thereby won for
their respective schools and W!Shes them all con inued success. Be it
further,
RESOLVED, That properly attested copies of this resolution be sent
to the members of the debate teams
of Kenosha and Eau Claire, the debate coaches, John D. Davies and
H. W. Mathison, and Kenosha and
Eau Claire High Schools.

. ··.·

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Quill and Scroll
Chester Goldstein ........ President. ......... Irving Johnson
Kay Schoeffer ........... Secretary ........... Kay Schoeffer
Irving Johnson ........... Treasurer ............. Peter Turco
Miss Wicks .......................... Adviser
Lawrence Beales, Dorothy Foster, Earl Hawes, Genevieve
Igo, Joe lgo, Bill Ivy, George Kuehn!, Rosemarie Lorentzen,
Irving Berenson, Jack Ferris, Matt Schmit.

Esquire Club
Charles Walker ..................... President
James Zeman .................. Vice-President
Robert Werner. ..................... Secretary
Donald Carney ..................... Treasurer
Mr. Walter. .......................... Adviser
Bill Chase, Arthur Cunningham, Albert Gentile, Robert
Hansche, Pasky Pallamolla, Richard Ramlow, Gilbert Rannick, John Richards, Phil Sidney, John Sokow, Richard Tusler.

Gladys Cantway, Ruth Curran, Amelia Fata, Josephine
Furno, Santina Gallo, Corinne Gastaldi, Clara Mae Gregorske, Genevieve Igo, Helen Keller, Jennie Lori, Margaret
Meyer, Oralyn Molinaro, Frances Morse, Shirley Morton,
Ida Nerling, Marion Ness, Mary Nolan, Italia Renzulli,
Catherine Roscioli, Ruth Richter, Jean Rompesky, Angeline
Rossi, Shirley Jane Sands, Mildred Simeon, Shirley Staricka,
Harriet Stephenson, Ermine Stripe, Evelyn Wilson, La Setta
Woods.

Scandinavian Club
Maibritt Hagberg ................... President
Esther Larsen ....................... Secretary
Martin Peterson .................... Treasurer
Miss Boe ............................ Adviser
Harley Benson, Louis Biorn, Virginia Brandtberg, Marie
Hamelink, Mary Jane Hansen, Elaine Kubal!, Mildred
Martinson, George Peterson, Dorothy Rassmussen, Robert
Shodd.

Sophomore Chorus
Seminar Club

Miss Larsen ......................... Adviser

Robert Koehl. ........... President. ........... Robert Koehl
Ted Peters ............ Vice-President .. Marilyn Hendrickson
Loretta Stella ............ Secretary .. Shirley Ann Spakowitz
Lucille Newhouse ....... Treasurer ......... Robert Kingsley
Miss Doherty ......................... Adviser

Lena Aiello, June Claire Alberts, Betty Anderson, Patricia
Benning, Rosalie Berenson, Margaret Bickel, Mary Bielewicz,
Cleo Mae Bohm, Margaret Bonofiglio, Irene Botz, Virginia
Brandtberg, Loretta Brandt, Dorothy Breiling, Cecelia Broski,
Bob Burden, Mary Cappellina, Clifford Christensen, Irene
Cehen, Fred Corrow, Virginia Cortlay, Betty Jane Dibble,
Ursuline Donais, Leona Dubanewicz, Pat Dwyer, Lorraine
Eisenhauer, Betty Ialetto, Rose Faraca, Eva Gelsone, Violet
Goernt, Alan Goff, Robert Goff, Betty Jane Goldman, Maxine
Gray, Rose Greco, Margaret Griffiths, Robert Gross, Roger
Hammond, Mary Louise Harrold, Robert Healy, Thomas
Heinz, Mary Ann Herrmann, Bill Hey, Betty Hicks, Joyce
Hillesland, Doris Hoffman, Ruth Holman; Betty Jane Holmes,
Arabelle Homan, June Huetten, Jean Jenson, Lucille Jocius,
Mary Johanowicz, Audrey Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Isabelle
Johnstone, Edward Kappus, Mary Keating, Rita Kerkhoff,
Vera Kickhoefer, Frances Kitely, Richard Koprowicz, Virginia
Krahner, Angelo Savalle, Eunice Lehman, Ruth Le May,
Arletta Lewis, Emma Marinelli, Janice Mayer, Jim Meyer,
Alice Miller, Bernice Minzer, Marjorie Mitchell, Kenneth

Peggy Alderson, Milton Lapidus, Robert Bougneit, Roger
Creedon, Kay Flatley, Gordon Hay, Genevieve Igo, Leo
Lazar, Edward Moczulewski, Wesley Nielsen, Shirley Sands,
Shirley Spakowitz, Ralph Suriano, Robert G. Werner, LeRoy
Bussa, Louise Castona, Ruth Curran, Bernard Herrmann,
Jack Pope, Raoul Hedstrom.

Junior Girl Reserve
Vivian St. Germain ...... President. .... Marilyn Hendrickson
Rosemarie Lorentzen .. Vice-President. ....... Pauline Parker
Bonny Lee Larsen ....... Secretary .......... Helen Kozlosky
Evelyn Wilson .......... Treasurer ............ Eloise Bishop
Miss Wilson ............. Adviser .......... Miss Bangsberg

Page Eight y-Three

Norris, Rose Noto, John Novack, Helen Odessa, Joyce Otto,
Eva Parise, Bob Paton, Vivian Peterson, Esther Potente, Elvira
Reiser, Richard Reith, Emma Riske, Geraldine Rocknowski,
June Rothermel. June Rupp, Helen Ryan, Lucille Sahr, Josephine Savaglio, Eleanore Casey Schmitz, Lois Schroetter,
Catherine Smith, Fredrick Stange, Vanile Steffens, John Steinbach, Elizabeth Stipanuk, Lorraine Swanson, Peter Szymanski, Catherine Tenuta, Natalie Thomas, Mary Ellen Thompson,
Connie Valeo, Anne Wanenko, Dorothy Wegner, William
G. Werner, Aline Whitten, Bob Willems, Kay Young, Lorraine
Zens, Elward Bomier, Virginia Brandtberg, Denny Buell, Bob
Engels, Agnes Erickson, Harold Flasch, Betty Jane Ganes,
Marjorie Greenwald, Robert Hansen, Ruth Holman, Mary
Isermann, Richard Johnson, Richard Lehman, Doris Leisten,
Ted Skronski, Jean Toner, Ellen Waldo.

Pep Club
Louis Ruffalo ............ President. ............. Ted Peters
Jean Harbaugh ........ Vice-President. ........ Alan Hanson
Karla Balk .............. Secretary .............. Karla Balk
Virginia Chiappetta ...... Treasurer ........... Alfred Andrea
Mr. Rafshol. ......................... Adviser
George Alberts, William Berkley, Virginia Brokaw,
Donald Carney, Jack Dibble, Gerald Dowe, Virginia Hansen,
Gerald Keitel, Esther Larsen, Norma McDowell, Robert Newman, Wesley Nielsen, Ruth Partridge, Virginia Peterson, Avis
Picken, Mary Jane Ramsey, Connie Roders, Dorothy
Schramm.

Gondoliers
Ivo Garofolo ............ President. ........ Josephine Furno
Robert Bernacchi ...... Vice-President ...... Frances Cicchini
Catherine Roscioli .. Secretary-Treasurer .. Catherine Roscioli
Mr. Magaro .......................... Adviser
Margaret Bonofiglio, Daniel Bilotti, Florence Bruno, Venry
Aiello, Helen Cardinali, Fred Carraro, Fred Covelli, Josephine
Copen, Virginia Chiappetta, Rose Camponesche, Amelia
Fata, Santina Gallo, Fred Gentile, Frank Gelsone, Albert
Gentile, Fern Gentile, Louise Metallo, Mario Marinelli, Mary
Montemurro, Virginia Marelli, Pasky Pallamolla, Paul Pulera,
Page Eighty-Four

Sam Pulera, Angeline Poerio, Clelia Pierangli, Olivia Russo,
Lorretta Stella, Eugene Surdo, Joseph Spalbto, Connie Valeo,
Nello Ventura, Peter Turco, Primo Tasso.

Girls' G lee Club
Loretta Ryckowski ................... President
Eleanor Firchow ................ Vice-President
Helen Wavro .... Recording Secretary, Reporter
Blanche Schwartz ................... Treasurer
Charlotte Bjorn ..... ................. Librarian
Miss Larsen .......................... Adviser
Patricia Alderson, Ruth Blaim, Charlotte Bjorn, Mildred
Bjorn, Blanche Brunette, Anne Cernak, Grace Dowse, Violet
Densmore, Eleanor Firchow, Eva Gelsone, Maxine Gray,
Doris Hoffmann, Lucille Jocius, Shirley Kreiger, Victoria
Lubniewski, Shirley Morton, Jean Molitor, Regina Matysek,
Jeanette Parmentier, Mary Jane Ramsey, Glorianna Rotunda,
Muriel Ruffalo, Loretta Ryckowski, Blanche Schwartz, Alice
Soderstrom, Violet Shilla, Edith Shilla, Harriet Stephenson,
Betty Jane Stein, Jean Sorenson, Erminie Stripe, Armistice
Talley, Angeline Ventura, Helen Vodnik, Geraldine Wilberg,
Eva Wilmot, Helen Wavro, La Setta Woods, Loretta Brandt,
Delores Bornhuetter, Irene Daum, Kaye Frye, Ruth Holman,
Doris Keefner, Frances Kiteley, Rita Kerkhoff, Lenore Kostach,
Eunice E. Lehman, Arlette Lewis, Alice Miller, Nell Placenti.
Lorraine Ramlow, Ruth Sanftheil, Leona Tieman, Laurenta
Wick, Dorothy Wegner.

Girls' Tumbling Club
Marion Eggers ...................... President
Kaye Frye ......... ........... Vice-President
Alice Phillips .............. Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Vanderhoof. .................... Adviser
Ruby Chambers, Esther Cluckey, Bette Congdon, Shirley
Foth, Doris Hansche, Muriel Heermans, Calista Larson,
Garnet Lavenduskey, Norma McDowell, Patricia McGurgan,
Dorothy Mitchell, Claire Paskewitz, Dorothy Rittenhouse,
Angeline Rossi, Edythe Shilla, Nettie Smith, Margaret Strn:ngberg, Armistice Talley, Pauline Welter, Evelyn Wilson,
Marion Witt, Betty Yule.

Student Senate

Rhythm Club

Berti! Peterson ....................... President
Robert Newman ................ Vice-President
Dorothy Foster ...................... Secretary
Mr. John ............................. Adviser

Jerry Gagliardi. .................... President
Mario Petrelli .................. Vice-President
Elmer Aiello ........................ Secretary
Ernie Pratt ........................... Director
Mr. Magaro .......................... Adviser

Lawrence Beales, Helen Bentz, Robert Bernacchi, William
Bode, Gerald Dowe, Ivo Garofolo, Margaret Hallett, Alan
Hanson, William Hughes, Joe Igo, Kathryn Keating, Gerald
Keitel, Robert Koehl. George Kuehn!. Earl Merritt, Mary
Nolan, Helen Overholt, William Rafferty, Jane Riley, Shirley
Rowe, Louis Ruffalo, Thomas Shelley, William Schultz,
Robert Stortz, Eleanor Schmitt, Margaret Young.

Ushers
Bill Ivy .......................... Head Usher
Mr. Valaske, Mr. John, Mr. Tremper ... Advisers
Bernard Bausch, Lawrence Beales, Blair Bonell, Keith
Buell, Clinton Busacca, John Busacca, Clarence Buss, Ray
Diehl, Frank Fato, Mike Gaios, Ivo Garofolo, Gerry Geyer,
Bob Gordon, Kenneth Hanson, Henry Knitter, James Melli,
George Mockus, John Novack, Shelby Peterson, Jack Postman, Arthur Semrau, John Shannon, Walter Shebit, Robert
Shimer, Frank Simo, Tom Skarakis, Warren R. Tait, Bill
Threinen, Henry Timme, Andy Tures, Richard Tusler, Robert
Werner, Russell Zvoda.

Spanish Club
Jean Kress .............. President. ............. Jean Kress
Donald Gregory ...... Vice-President ...... Donald Gregory
Mildred Hedlund ........ Secretary .......... Dorothy Foster
Miss Schuessler ...................... Adviser
Olga Andrulis, Doris Barter, Keith Buell, Mario Capponi,
Amelia Gallo, Mildred Gatley, Ellen Jorgensen, Viola
Ketchum, Milton Lapidis, Harry Lauritzen, Dorothy Mann,
Mary Ann McNeil, Dorothy Mitchell, Rhoda Osterberg, Virginia Peterson, Avis Picken, John Reith, Anthony Ritacca,
Flc:rence Sampe, Lucy Seggario, John Serpe, Walter Shebeit,
Jean Sikora, Ann S. Rodachek, Charo! Smith, Alice Soderstrom, Alice Sorensen, Alice Strange, Mary Claire Ulrich,
Norma Vanderheide, Ethel Walden.

Albert Copen, Chester Godlewski. Edward Hegyer,
Howard Krok, Arnold Krueser, Arthur Leach, Frank Niccolai,
Delmont Oguist, Edward Puras, Gerald Somers, William
Wallace. Vocalists: Mildred Gatley, Eva Gelsone, Frank
Gelsone, Elmer Smith.

German Club
Margaret Young ......... President. .......... Alvin Rochau
Alvin Rochau ......... Vice-President ........ Ruth Hornickel
Betty Demmer ........... Secretary ...........Betty Demmer
Helen Bentz ............. Treasurer .............. .Irene Buri
Miss Schultz ............. Adviser ............. Miss Schultz
Miss Blank .............. Adviser. ............. Miss Blank
Donald Aiken, Marcele Arentz, Helen Bentz, Arthur Bernard, Gertrude Biddinger, Dorothy Biddinger, Blair Bonell,
Dorothy Breiling, Naomi Brankow, Frank Brus, Jerome Bugno,
Irene Buri, Robert Coleman, Gertrude Demmer, Marie Denig,
Elvira Fallak, Walter Feckler, Eve Fosbinder, Gertrude
Friedrich, Virginia Hansen, Ruth Hornickel, Margaret Johnson, Irene Jones, Irene Jurik, Beverly Kalb, Norma Kinas,
Robert Koehl, Robert Konitz, Willis Korf, Eunice Lehman,
LaVerne Leineweber, Leon Lennertz, Anna Lough, Victoria
Lubniewski, Margaret Meyer, Bernice Minzer, Bernard Nunke,
Edith Obermiller, Robert H. Piehl, Dorothy Pifer, Richard
Ramlow, Gilbert Rannick, Emma Riske, Irma Roman, Helene
Schmidt, Floyd Schneider, Helen Schneider, Jeannette
Scholtz, Thomas Skarakis, Warren R. Tait, Barbara Ungemach, Ruth Holman, Gilbert Petzke.

Kenosha High School Orchestra
Earl Merritt. ........................ President
Dorothy Irving .................. Vice-President
Monroe Zietz .............. Secretary-Treasurer
Marjorie LeRoy ..................... Librarian
Miss Larsen .......................... Adviser
Puge Eighty-Five

Violins: Don Aikens, Edwin Bjorn, LeRoy Bussa, Lawrence Calecchio, Joe Carlini, Jule Conrad, Robert Devine,
Myron Dorfman, Elvira Fallack, Bill Gallman, Mary Louise
Harrold, Dorothy Irving, Mary Ellen Krans, Agnes Lazza,
Harold Long, Jack Ludwig, Leona Maeieck, Earl Merritt,
Marguerite Olle, Brucetta Packard, Orland Redo, Ruth Riske,
Ruth Sanftheil, Eugene Surdo, Charol Smith, Warren R. Tait.
Peter Turco, Mary Clare Ulrich, Isabelle Wilson, Consuela
Zukowski.
Violas: Glenn Lockwood, Lorraine Ramlow,
Marjorie Ruffalo.
Cellos: Esther Bauman, Bernice Ellefson,
Don Gregory, Monroe Zietz.
String Basses: Doris England,
Delmont Oquist, Mary Skarakis, Sam Sturino.
Flute: Roy
Wisch.
Oboe: John Zuffa.
Clarinets: Eleanor Duell, Lenore Kostack, Alvin Rochau, Melvin Story. Bassoon: Dorothy
Hansen.
Trumpets: Merlin Jones, Marjorie LeRoy, Jack
Sands, Eugene Sunday. Cornet: George Vollmer.
French
Homs: Irene Daum, Laurenta Wick.
Trombones: Peter
Huissen, Arnold Kreuser, William Wallace. Piano: Eleanor
Firchow, Eugene Hopkins, Regina Matysek. Drums: Norton
Gahr, Ralph Mancusi, Lola May.

Annex Student Council
Eleanor Casey Schmitz .............. President
Harold Thompson ............... Vice-President
Fred Kufrin ......................... Secretary
Joseph Anderson, Dennis Buell, Robert Flatley, Allen Goff,
Kenneth Hansen, Mary Louise Harrold, Richard Koprowicz,
Walter Meier, Ann Murray, John Novack, Vito Pascucci,
June Rothermel, Robert Shodd, Dorothy Smith, Douglas Tuttle,
William Werner, Mary Lee White, Helen Young.

Franklin Printers' Guild
William Huntoon .................... President
Charles Kasputis ............... Vice-President
Ralph Yorio ............... Secretary-Treasurer
Mr. Smith............................ Adviser
Edward Capodarco, Joe Carlini, Donald Forbes, Charles
Fries, John Gapanowicz, Chester Godlewski, Edward Hanzalik, Paul Herrick, Edward Hoda!, Thomas Krueger, James
Loizzo, Walter Marcinkus, Clarence Mitchell, Mike Pellegrino, Arthur Santapaolo, Joe Trotta, Robert Van Alstine,
Cletus Willems.
Page Eighty.Six

A Capp ella Choir
Kenneth Sorensen .. ................. President
Jack Hofbauer. .... ............. Vice-President
Donald Schmidt ..... ....... Reporter, Secretary
Virginia Brokaw ... ................. Treasurer
Ruth Blaim ......................... Librarian
Miss Larsen ....... ................... Adviser
Patricia Alderson, Vernon Anderson, Harley Benson,
Rosalie Berkovitz, Daniel Bilotti, La Verne Birchard, Charlotte
Bjorn, Mildred Bjorn, Blanche Burnette, Archie Campbell,
Anne Cemak, Eleanora Chiappetta, Irene Chovan, Grace
Dowse, Charles Englund, Eleanor Firchow, Eva Gelsone,
Frank Gelsone, George Graham, Donald Haun, Paul Herrick,
Dorothy Hinners, Doris Keefner, Lenore Kostack, Shirley
Kreiger, William Kuessow, Dale Lewis, Victoria Lubniewski,
Regnia Matysek, Earl Merritt, Dorothy Mitchell, Jean Molitor,
Gloria Mullen, Leslie Neuman, Jeanette Parmentier, Martin
Peterson, Delores Olson, Loraine Ramlow, Gilbert Rannick,
Glorianna Rotunda, Loretta Ryckowski, Blanche Schwartz,
Irene Schultz, Eleanore Seelman, Lucy Seggiaro, Jelsey
Shilla, Violet Shilla, Constance Smith, Alice Soderstrom, Jean
Sorenson, Erminie Stripe, ' Narren R. Tait, Armistice Talley,
Leona Tieman, Miriam Utt, Angeline Ventura, Joyce Wareham, Helen Wavro, Janet Weiss, Geraldine Wilberg, Eva
Wilmot, La Setta Woods, Monroe Zietz, Delores Bornhuetter,
Roma Chiappetta, Fred Corraro, Violet Densmore, Robert
De Ridder, Cyril Elison, Rose Faraco, Maxine Gray, Doris
Hoffman, Lucille Jocius, Ellen Jorgenson, Helen Kazell, Rena
Marchio, Warren MacFaddin, Bob Paton, Muriel Ruffalo,
Edythe Shilla, Harriet Stephenson.

Ke news
George J. Kuehnl. . ............. Editor-in-chief
Chester S. Goldstein ............ Editorial Editor
Irving Johnson .... .............. Sports Editor
Kay Schoeffer. .... ............. Feature Editor
Matt Schmitt ...... ............... Copy Editor
Bill Ivy ............ ...... Advertising Manager
Kenneth Sorenson . ....... Circulation Manager
Miss Wicks ....... .......... Editorial Adviser
Mr. Paddock ...... ........ Advertising Adviser
During the second semester the members of the Kenews
staff rotated positions.

Anne Baternik, Irving Berenson, Roma Chiappetta, Pete
Collins, Lillian Conrady, Robert Devine, Bernard Emery,
Patricia Exton, Marjorie Fogwell, William George, Douglas
Hammes, George Hartung, Alberta Hawkes, Muriel Heermann, Mary Ann Herrmann, Genevieve Igo, Joe Igo, Lloyd
Jordan, Irene Jurik, Gerald Keitel, Lulu Kral, Leonard Kropp,
Otto Liebau, James Melli, Frances Morse, Carol Nielsen,
Margaret Piehl, Harold Pious, Olga Rozzone, David Schmelling, Dorothy Schultz, Robert Shodd, Patricia Sinnott, Louise
Sockness, John Sokow, Dina Tasso, Primo Tasso, Henry
Timme, Peter Turco, Helen Wavro, Robert J. Werner, Bonny
Lee Larsen, Mary Mathews, Vivian St. Germain, Consetta
Zuccarelli, Jack Ferris.

French Club
Helen Overholt ..................... President
Rosemarie Lorentzen ............ Vice-President
Frank Gelsone ............. Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Wilson ......................... Adviser
Alfred Andrecr, Elaine Andresen, Helen Anoszko, Rosalie
Berkowitz, Mildred Bjorn, Robert Coleman, Gilbert Donat,
Eva Gelsone, Shirley Gordon, Betty Goldman, Maxine Gray,
Clara Mae Gregorsky, Margaret Halberstadt, Don Hoppe,
Genevieve Igo, Lucille Jocius, Ruth Johnson, Aroxie Kalvonjian, Ray Kontowt, Bonny Lee Larsen, Arlette Lewis, Rosemarie Lorentzen, Margaret Mayer, Leo A. Molinaro, Frances
Morse, Gloria Mullen, Helen Overholt, Pasky Pallamolla,
Margaret Piehl, Lucille A. Riley, Vivian St. Germain, Ethel
Mae Schwalbe, Catherine Slamar, Homer Story, Dorothy
Turner, Evelyn Wilson, Marion Witt, Alicia Zukowski.

Junior Rotary
William Hughes ..................... President
Mr. Tremper ......................... Adviser
Kent Dobbins, James Fitzmaurice, Alan Hanson, Berti!
Peterson, Stanley Pietrich, William Rafferty, Gilbert Rannick,
Clifford Richards, Gerhart Roemer, Alan Sandberg, Thomas
Skarakis, Harry Stephens, George White.

Kenosha High School Band
Otto Liebau, Earl Merritt ............ President
Alvin Rochau ....................... Manager
George Vollmer .................. Drum Major
Dorothy Jane Irving ............... Drum Major
Harry Lauritsen .................. Drum Major
George Vollmer, Roy Wisch, Assistant Directors
Mr. Mason ........................... Director
Solo Cornets: Frank Niccolai, George Vollmer.
First
Cornets: Merlin Jones, Marjorie Le Roy.
Second Cornets:
George Fifer, William Paton.
First Trumpets: Arthur Leach,
Eugene Sunday.
Second Trumpets: Robert Gold, Jack
Sands.
French Horns: Irene Daum, Ernest Macht, Earl
Merritt, Laurenta Wick, David Zimmerman.
Trombones:
Melvin Ericson, Bill Hey, Peter Huissen, Edward Joling, Primo
Tasso, William Wallace.
Baritones: Harold Bergren, Arnold Kreuser, Harold Ogden, Robert Zabukovec.
E-flat
Basses: Edward Barnes, Charles Gordon.
Sousaphones:
Ernest Keuck, Otto Liebau, Delmont Oquist, Monroe Zietz.
Percussion Instruments: Mildred Bjorn, Norton Gahr, Burdette Holt, Ralph Mancusi, Robert Mink.
Flute and Piccolo:
Richard Anderson, Roy Wisch.
Oboes: Roy Anderson,
John Zuffa.
E-flat Cornet: Eleanor Duell.
First Clarinets:
Mary Baar, Daniel Bilotti, Jerry Gagliardi, Lenore Kostack,
James Ostlund.
Second Clarinets: Charlotte Clarke, Alvin
Rochau, Sam Sturino, Delmar Tanck. Third Clarinets: Elmer
Aiello, Arnold Nyberg, Marianna Redding, Melvin Story.
Alto Clarinet: Walter Langer.
Bass Clarinet: Helen Dowse.
Bassoons: Dorothy Hansen, Manard Larsen.
Alto Saxophones: Bernice Corman, Robert Kingsley, Viola Puntillo,
Gloria Voight.
Tenor Saxophones: Vera Rowe, Don Tower.
Baritone Saxophone: Delbert Wegner.

Student Council
Helen Mae Bentz ........ President.. .......... Kent Dobbins
Kent Dobbins ......... Vice-President ....... Donald Schmidt
Margaret Hallett .... Secretary-Treasurer. Vivian St. Germain
Mr. Rafshol. ......................... Adviser
Mildred Bjorn, Peter Buratti, Frances Cimino, Bob Diehl,
Gerald Dowe, Patricia Exton, Marjorie Fogwell, Dorothy
Foster, Virginia Hansen, Alan Hanson, Jerry Hebron, Dorothy
Page Eighty-Sevell

Hinners, Mary Korkus, Jean Kress, Richard Kufrin, Bonny
Lee Larsen, Otto Liebau, Jennie Lori, Robert Newman, Harry
Peck, Robert Preston, Gilbert Rannick, John Reith, Charles
Sampson, Don Schmidt, Ethel Mae Schwalbe, Thomas Shelley, Vivian St. Germain, Alice Strange, Lorraine Taylor, Edith
Williams, La Setta Woods, Jean Alvord, Richard Stange,
Joyce Wicks.

Senior Girl Reserve
Lucille Janesky .......... President ............. Betty Lamb
Dorothy Biddinger. .... Vice-President. .... Bonny Lee Larsen
Virginia Chiappetta ..... Secretary ........... Shirley Rowe
Frances Cimino ......... Treasurer ............ Mary Bartell
Miss Schuessler. ......... Adviser. ......... Miss Schuessler
Joyce Bartell, Alice Lee Bahler\, Helen May Bentz, Lucille
Beardsley, Anita Bianco, Jane Brown, Mary Burns, Charlotte
Bjorn, Dorothy Clough, Mary Lou Drake, Irene Duczak,
Dorothy Foster, Lois Engelson, Mary Gallo, Margaret Hallett,
Marie Hamelink, Jean Harbaugh, Phyllis Harbaugh, Virginia
Harper, Mildred Hedlund, Grace Hitzker, Betty Hollister,
Patricia Hollister, Lorraine Jacobs, Kay Keating, Elaine Kessler, Eleanor Kuchera, Betty Larsen, Helen Laurinitis, Lorraine
Leeder, Betty McNamara, Rena Marchio, Mildred Martinson,
Margaret Mayer, Anita Mellen, Genevieve Niesen, Bernice
Nelson, Margaret Oakes, Helen Overholt, Ruth Redstrom,
Mary Richards, Jane Riley, Bronwen Roberts, Shirley Rowe,
fay Russell, Verne Selstad, Ethel Mae Schwalbe, Geraldine
Schanock, Barbara Schuppenhauer, Irene Shultz, Bette Starr,
Dorothy Szytkowski, Gladys Cantway, Josephine Furno,
Santino Gallo, Alvira Harper, Ruth Johnson, Mildred Koziol,
Bonny Lee Larsen, Rosemarie Lorentzen, Jennie Lori, Frances
Morse, Mary Nolan, Marguerite Olle, Patricia Ryall, Mildred
Simeon, Vivian St. Germain, Erminie Stripe.

Latin Club
Kay Keating ........................ President
Jane Riley ..................... Vice-President
Betty Jane Lamb .................... Secretary
Mary Richards ..................... Treasurer
Miss Clapp .......................... Adviser
Page Eighty-Eight

June Alberts, Elaine Andresen, Isabelle Barr, Robert Bentz,
Clinton Busacca, Virginia Brady, Eugene DeVlieg, Ursuline
Donais, Gerald Dowe, Helen Dowse, Lorraine Eisenhauer,
Eleanor Firchow, Chester Goldstein, Marjorie Greenwald,
Marilyn Hendrickson, Jerry Hogan, Burdette Holt, Mary Lee
Hubbard, Belly Hutchinson, Esther Larsen, Gertrude Larsen,
Janice Mayer, Carol Nielsen, Bernice Nelson, Mary O'Leary,
Helen Overholt, Pauline Parker, Robert Preston, Margaret
Prostko, Geraldine Rocknowski, Joe Romano, Jean Rompesky,
Muriel Ruffalo, Vernon Shepard, Mary Skarakis, Joe Spalatto,
Grace Switalski, Dina Tasso, Alan Taylor, Jean Toner, Helen
Wiklund, Edith Williams, Roy Wisch, Helen Zalubowski,
Naomi Zemlock, Consuela Zukowski.

Boys' Quartets
Loretta Ryckowski. .................... Pianist
Eleanor Firchow ....................... Pianist
Miss Larsen .......................... Adviser
Syril Ellison, Charles Englund, Frank Gelsone, Donald
Haun, William Kuessow, Martin Peterson, Donald Schmidt,
Kenneth Sorenson.

Girl Scouts
Marilyn Haflich .......... Vocational Guidance
Anita Metten ............... Outdoor Activities
Marilyn Mon teen ................... Dramatics
Betty Wallace, Dorothy Wilson ....... Mariners
Betty Yule .................... Arts and Crafts
Miss Smith, Miss Yingling, Miss Jankus,
Miss Cook, Miss Vanderhoof. ...... Advisers
Peggy Barber, Mary Barengo, Frances Bedore, Rosalie
Berkowitz, Gertrude Biddinger, Margaret Biekel, Jacqueline
Binninger, Eloise Bishop, Pearl Bollero, Betty Bray, Virginia
Brokaw, Jean Buell, Charlotte Clarke, Evelyn Crump, Gretchen Ditmar, Patricia Exton, Rosemary Fleese, Marjorie fogwell, Susan Fonk, Marian Gardner, Olivia Gentile, Elvira
Harper, Mildred Heffelfinger, Dolores Herrema, Mary Ann
Herrmann, Betty Hutchinson, Ellen Jorgensen, Elaine Kessler,
Helen Larsen, Edith Lassen, Jeanne Lippert, Lola May,
Frances Morse, Ann Murray, Jeanne Niederprim, Carol Nielson, Jean Norlander, Rose Noto, Alice Nystrom, Marguerite

Olle, Margaret Orth, Ruth Redfern, Ramona Roders, Shirley
Rowe, Rose Schmidt, Mary Skarakis, Audrey Sorenson, Ruth
Starika, Grace Marie Steele, Margaret Strangberg, Alice
Strange, Grace Switalski, Norma Vanderheide, Dorothy
Vidas, Betty Walker, Helen Wiklund, Dorothy Wilson, Kate
Winkler, Louise Wood, Mary Woodard, Elaine Zuidweg.

Da Vinci Club
Daniel Bilotti. ....................... President
Mary Ingham .................. Vice-President
Dolores Herrema .................... Secretary
William Callahan ... . ............... Treasurer
Miss Canfield ........................ Adviser
Margaret Callahan, Marie Hamelink, Bernice Henn,
Le Roy Housh, Mary Ingham, Helen Jobek, Beverly Jopek,
Gerald Keitel, Vincent Kondratowicz, Rosemarie Lorentzen,
Lorraine Madden, Frances Morse, Mary Nolan, Leone Polansky, Marjorie Ruffalo, Jean Scholey, Betty Smith, Joseph
Spallato, Maurice Walraven, Janet Waters, Ray Woinicz,
Alice Zukowski, Alice Nystrom, Verna Selstad, Mary
Skarakis, Robert Van Wie.

Red Triangle
William Rafferty .................... President
Bill Ivy ........................ Vice-President
Peter H. Bosman .................... Secretary
Jack Dibble ......................... Treasurer
Mr. Paddock ......................... Adviser
William Bode, Robert Iverson, Ervin Kobs, Robert Kotz,
Robert Newman, Vernon Shepard, Francis Stank, Raymond
Switzer, James Williams.

Hi-Y
Robert Stortz............. President. ............. Ted Peters
Howard Gorsegner .... Vice-President .......... Paul Larsen
Paul Larsen ............. Secretary ............... Jack Pope
Alfred Andrea .......... Treasurer .......... Alfred Andrea
Reginald Hubbard ... Corres. Secretary ... Thomas Hammond
Mr. Chapel. ............. Adviser .............. Mr. Chapel
Keith Buell, Kent Dobbins, Jerry Hammond, Reginald
Hubbard, Robert Diehl, Robert Preston, Gilbert Rannick,

Raoul Hedstrom, John Richards, Thomas Shelley, Bill Scholz,
Robert Stortz, Richard Wilberg, Donald Orgish.

S. C. A. Cashiers
Eleanor Lane ................... Head Cashier
Jean Kurienowicz, Robert Packman .. Assistants
Mr. Browne. . . . . . . . ................. Adviser
Dorothy Ahlefeldt, Venry Aiello, James Anderson,
Frances Bedore, William Berkley, Arthur Bernard, Harold
Boardman, Elwin Bomier. Joan Brittle, Ellen Brown, Joe Bruns,
Thomas Christensen, Dwight Dagon, Betty Demmer, Gerald
Dowe, Charlotte Drougge, Robert Engels, Agnes Erickson.
Dorothy Gahr, Frank Gallo, Fernando Gentile, Roger Hammond, Douglas Hammes, Paul Herrick, Joyce Holderness,
William Irving, Joan Isermann, Robert Koehl, Lenore Kostack,
Jean Kurienowicz, Axel Larsen, James Loizzo, Mary Martin,
Mildred Martinsen, Leo Molinaro, John Mostenan, Betty Ann
Newman, Arlene Orgish, Pasky Pallamolla, Harry Peck, Ted
Peters, Janice Piehl, Nello Pinzi, Robert Preston, Mary Jane
Ramsey, Betty Rasmussen, Anna May Rieschl, Peter Ritacca,
Geraldine Rocknowski, Willis Ruhle, Sidney Scholar, John
Siemion, Nettie Smith, Sherman Smith, David Speaker,
Homer Story, Loraine Swanson, Lorraine Taylor, Robert
Tipple, Jeanette Tomczak, Je:J:n Tomlinson, Douglas Tuttle,
Robert Ungenmrn::h, Joe Vanchena, Eugene Weise, Robert
Werner, Roy Wisch, Jack Wolslager, Alicia Zukowski.

"K" Club
William Hughes ..................... President
Mr. Trewyn .......................... Adviser
Victor Aiello, William Berkley, Bob Bernacchi, Bill Bilotti,
Blair Borrell, John Busacca, David Byrd, Frank Cicerio, Art
Cunningham, Jack Dibble, Bob Diehl, Thomas Dobbins,
Frank Falduto, James Fitzmaurice, Jerry Geyer, Milan Hains,
George Hansen, Eugene Hansen, Bill Huntoon, Edward Karpowitz, Edward Krok, Don Orgish, Ted Peters, Berti! Peterson,
Stanley Pietrick, Jack Pope, Robert Preston, William Rafferty,
Richard Ramlow, Clifford Richards, Gerhard Roemer, Bill
Scholz, Bill Shawalwk, John Sokow, Francis Stank, Harry
Stephens, Raymond Switzer, Lester Thompson.
Page Eighty-Nim•

Thursday Chorus

Trident Club

Jelsey Shilla ........................ President
Clifton Homan ............. Secretary, Reporter
Harriet Stephenson .................. Librarian
Roma Chiappetta ................... Treasurer
Miss Larsen .......................... Adviser

Madiol Nielsen ...................... President
Norma McDowell ............... Vice-President
Connie Letsom ............. Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Vanderhoof, Mrs. Sandholm,
Miss Yingling ... . ................. Advisers

Ruth Blaim, Florence Bruno, Louise Jane Castona, Anne
Cernak, Irene Chovan, Fred Corraro, Violet Densmore,
Eleanor Firchow, Maxine Gray, James Hall, Donald Haun,
Lucile Jocius, John Kalcic, Helen Kozel!, Eleanor Kraai,
Shirley Kreiger, William Kuessow, Rena Marchio, Claude
Melito, Dorothy Meyer, Shirley Morton, Antonia Principe,
Carmen Quilici, Lorraine Ramlow, Muriel Ruffalo, Edythe
Shilla, Violet Shilla, Joyce Stange, Betty Jane Stein, Leona
Tieman, Angeline Ventura, Helen Vodnik, Lena Aiello,
Dolores Bornhuet:er, Loretta Brandt, Kaye Frye, Eva Gelsone,
John Hogan, Ruth Holman, Rita Kerkhoff, Frances Kiteley,
Eunice E. Lehman, Arlette Lewis, Margaret Mayer, Alice
Miller, Betty McNamara, Melvin Morley, Don Orgish, Clelia
Pierangeli, Nell Placenti, Josephine Savaglio, Art Smith, Joe
Sturino, Natalie Thomas, Dorothy Wegner.

Sub Deb Club
Virginia Harper ..................... President
Dorothy Miller ................. Vice-President
Aileen Hansen ............ Secretary-Treasurer
Miss Daniel .......................... Adviser
Karla Balk, Doris Mae Barengo, Dorothea Gray, Phyllis
Harbaugh, Vera Victorson.

Page

inety

Dorothy Adrian, Blanche Burnette, LaVerne Flug, Mildred
Gatley, Jean Harbaugh, Phyllis Harbaugh, Doris Hanson,
Vivian Houle, Edith Lassen, Patricia McGurgan, Betty
McNamara, Lucille Newhouse, Ruth Partridge, Mary Richards, Patricia Ryal!, Shirley Smith, Margaret Strangberg,
Grace Switalski, Dorothy Sykes, Eileen Tully, Betty Yule.

National Forensic League
Mr. Davies ........................... Adviser
Richard Anderson, Dorothy Andrus, Jack Beckman, Russell Chase, Dorothy Clough, Betty Congdon, Eugene
DeVlieg, George Fees!, Jack Ferris, Howard Gorsegner, Edith
Lassen, Connie Letsom, Jack Milward, Alfred Nameiunas,
Robert Newman, Vv esley Nielsen, Ted Peters, Berti! Peterson,
Shelby Peterson, Irma Swanson, Curtis Swigart, Edward
Ungemach.

Debate
Mr. Davies ........................... Adviser
Richard Anderson, Dorothy Andrus, Russell Chase,
Dorothy Clough, Eugene DeVlieg, Jack Ferris, Howard
Gorsegner, Edith Lassen, Robert Newman, Ted Peters, Shelby
Peterson, Curtis Swigart.

.

Patrons of the 1939 SPY
American Legion

Dr. Kleinpell

R. V. Baker

Thomas B. Lane D.D.S.

W. H. Bennett, M.D.

Dr. Leif Lokvam

A. L. Drury

Dr. H. S. Murphy

Eagles

Dr. S. W. Murphy

Elk's Club

John Niederprim

George C. Gabe

Dr. A. E. Pacetti

C. H. Gebhart M.D.

Lewis W. Powell

Walter W. Hammond

Dr. Richards

Dr. B. Spalding Hill

Dr. Gilbert Schwartz

Ernest E. Jones

Dr. Harry Schwartz

Page

inety-Vne

Page Ninety-Two

-

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e~s

Publishing Co.
TELEPHONE 5121

Page

in ety -Three

~

~

'.;>

;:;·

IT'S THAT
NEW NASH!

~

·~

~

0

...>::

The Car Everybody Likes
e Yes. sir.... RED DEVILS....you'll
stand up and cheer hr this New
Nash! for no other car has so
many things that are NEW .... diffe~
ent.... thrillingl
Sleek. lithe youth and beauty that
everybody likes at sight.... weather
that's governed by the twist of a
dial .....dazzling performance ..... miraculous soundproofing....a l>uilt-in
double bed.... fourth speed forward•
that gives wings to highway travel
.... radlo that tunes with a pushbutton• .... gears that shift from the
steering post ..... brakes that stop
on a dime!
And. remember, this big 117-inch,
99 horsep:>wer Nash is priced right
next to the lowest! Why not have
your family see and drive Nashbefore they buy any earl

*OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT SLIGH T EXTRA C O ST

NASH MOTORS

Division of Nash-Kelvinator Corp.

DETROIT, MICHIGAN

I
I

I

SIMMONS COMP ANY

Page Ninety-Five

LANDGREN'S DAIRY
(SINCE 1901)

Our study of the eye and its need
for better sight, place us in a position to render a useful service to
those who require eyesight attention.
E. D. E\\ MAN, OPT. D.
F. F. BEHRl\IA • ·, OPT. D.
Optometrists

Kenosha Optical Co.
Kenosha's Foremost Optometrists
Orpheum Building

Kenosha's Finest Dairy Products
"Give Us A Trial"

Phone 7142
5419 - 16th Ave.
Kenosha, \V1s.

Fage Vinety-Six

Telephone 4441

OFFICE HOURS
8:3011. M. to 5:30 P . M.
EVENINGS
Tuesdays and Saturdays

MACWHYTE C01\1PANY
SERVICE
After Graduation
comes higher learning or
a position to show others

MANUFACTURERS OF
Wire Rope
Aircraft Strands and Cord
Aircraft Tie Rods
Lockwasher Wire
Braided Wire Rope Slings
Galvanized Strand

how we can be of Service
to our Community.
Honest Service " the kind without bargain
short cuts" always pays the best dividends.

C• • HUBBARD
cf}eweler & 8ngr a ver

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

705·58th Steet

NEW Y O R K - PHI L ADE L PH I A - CHICAGO

"Class OJ 1915"

PITTSBUR GH - F O RT WORTH
SAN FRAN C I SCO - P O R TLAND
Distributors throughout the U.S.

Page Ninety· even

ANAt&NoA
from mif. to cori1umer

~

THE AMERICA

BRA S COMPANY

Kt:NOSDA BRANCH

I

Charles A. Leonard Jr.
~~ ~lass of 1887 ''

BONDING & INSURANCE
D.ALE BLOCK

Page Ninety-Eight

628 - 56th St.

§raduation
'Tu)e P8:l/ particular attention to graduates'
pictures, for graduation is an important epocJi
in the life of any student.

JORANDBY STUDIO

COMPLIMENTS

(Clapp Studio)

OF

Phone 2-1923

591 4- 22 Ave.

A
Artists Material
Wallpaper

FRIEND

Quality Paints

Window Shades
Picture Framing

9~
a.a

I

DE BERG E'S PAINT STORE
2004-08

63rd St.

Phone 4032

Page Nin ety-Nine

70 Years
of

Dependable

Service

"That Good Coal''
SINCE 1869

BALD WIN COAL CO.
~ A LESSON IN Tl-IRI FT

Corner Fifty - Eighth Street and Seventh Avenue

P{/ge One Hundred

Sl-IOP AT PENNEY'S AND SAVE!

Kenosha, Wisconsin I

Wi th B est Wis hes

KENOSHA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Page One Hundred One

The Best of Everything in Fuel

l
Phone 3175

6415-28th Avenue

CHAS. T. \VERNER, Prop.

Have you tried our homogenized milk ?

Me eil F11el Co.
6337-14th Ave.

Page One Hundred Ttco

Phone 7171

Kenosha's Better Milk
I Phone 8011

2103 - 56th St.

--

-

Best wiahes
to

Compliments

The Graduating Class of 1939

of

WALGREEN DRUG CO.

J
CJ/zeFl~T

SHERIDA

FUEL CO.

5114 Sheridan Rd .

Kenosha, Wisconsin

NATIONAL BANK
~

Y.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

Page One Hu11dred Three

CLJVe take this opportunity of extending

.3r{anufacturers

of

our heiirtiest congratulations

to

all

Socket Wrenches

rnemhers of the class of 1939.

and

Joe.
-

snap..-on
Blu~~l9int
Mechanic Tools

l

BeUer and More Satisfactory

I
I

Satisfaction - ·

Portraiture

Sydney Studio

is yours in our
large selection of young men's
Spring and Summer suits
at $19.50, $23.50 and $30.00

ISERMAN

* * *

BROTHERS

614 - 616 Fifty-Sixth St.
5919 - SIXTH JI.VE.

Pnge One Fl umlred Four

KENOSHA, WIS.

cBixth Avenue cBtudio
Mhll!R

"We Catch Your Smile'

Milk Producers
Association

5136-6th Avenue

Dial 9978

Arthur J. Schmitz

Walter M. Burke

nA Complete Milk Service"

COMPLIMENTS OF

THE KE:NOSHA RE:ALTY
COMPANY
lnsur1nce

Surety Bonds

Real Estate

Sole Agents Forest Park Subivision
Phones
2-1914 - - - 6188

GOLDEN GUERNSEY
TIP-TOP MILK

6813 - 29th A venue

618-56th St.
Burke Building

Page One Hundred Five

BARDEN'S 50TH YEAR

s52so

s391s
Handsome, 17-jewel
Elgin for men. 10-kt.
gold filled
curved.

A lovely- new style
Gruen. 14-kt. gold
filled curved case, 17jewel movement.

Charming yellow gold
color 17-jewel Bulova
"Catherine." Dependable.

HEllBE T'
redit Jeweler
On the Corner of 7th Ave. & 58th St.

Page One Hundred ix

The Kenosha High School
Had a Graduating
Class of Five
HE Barden Store had its beginnings in
the year 1889. That year the Kenosha
High School had five graduates. The
principal was Mr. W. J. Pollock. . . .
Since then Barden's has faithfully served
thousands of high school students and
teachers. Many of our customers now are
grandparents of present day students. .
. . During the span of 50 years we have
seen many classes graduate. To all of them
have gone our good wishes. To none
were our congratulations more sincere
than those now extended to the
Class of 1939.

T

BAR DEN'S
KENOSHA'S FOREMOST STORE SINCE 1889

I

..

~---~~

-:-

--

~---

-:-

Home Made Candies
"Remember Everyone Likes Candy"

Phone 7841

CU:ANERS

and

DYERS

6615- 8th Avenue

Phone 8121

5828 - 6th Ave

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

c§wing to ..Andrea's for Qualit!J
Yes!> ir, boys are treating their girls at ANDREA'S, while
girls, when entertaining, are using ANDREA'S FRESH
FROZEN ICE CREAM.

JACK ANDREA
CONFECTIONER
CoR. OF SOTH. l'I:

Established in 1911

Phone 7732

2401 - 60 th St. I

Page One Hundred even

Compliments of

SEGAL'S

GORDON &Supply CO •

Graduation Dresses

L11~11ber

.I.

$7.95 - $10.95 - $14.95

5709 Sixth A venue

Phone 8191
-

le

Compliments

Established 1860

'l: bomas 1!}ansen anb sons

of

SPECIALTV BRASS Co.

~ompanp

Dairy Equipment

*

FUN~RAL DIR~CTORS

Kenosha, Wisconsin
ALWIN T. HANSEN

J . MARK HANSEN

1907

1939
J

Page One Hundred Eight

-

--

CompJiments
Compliments of
of

C]Jresta ~tudio

Kenosha Lumber
&

Coal Co.
Phone 5751

Phone 3144

2514- 52nd St.

614 Fifty-Eighth St.

j

Compliments of

SERVICE MOTOR SALES CO.
Your Chevrolet Dealer
Telephone 5136

5815 Fifth Avenue

T~E

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

*
2216 - 63 rd Street

Page One Hundred Nine

Our phone
number is on
the front cover
of your phone
directory

4171

111

DJ.,UNION

KENOSHA CITIZENS
LOAN & INVESTMENT CO.
515 Fifty-Sixth Street

The Pioneer Small Loan Company of Wisconsin
A company of, by, and for Citizens of Kenosha

'tt.WOIKs

FAVORED FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS/

Compliments of

Veterang of jforeign ~arg
Junker - Ball Post 1865

STOP IN AT

EPSTEIN'
STORE FOR MEN

Compliments of

KROGER CONSUMERS
5625 SIXTH AVENUE -- KENOSHA

STORES

i

Page One Hundred Ten

FRANK G. WESTLAND
Insurance-Real Estate-Mortgage Loans

KIMBALL PIANOS

t11D·HfWEST
HUSICYiSttOP
"'°"

.. Kenosha~
Compl•h "'-sK House•
n10 • 60TH snm + PAAAlllTllR WIG.

Room 6 ·First National Bank Bldg.

CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS

ERNST'S BOOK STORE

"Shoes That You Like To Wear All Through Life"

Books. Stationery, and Office Supplies

CLOUGH'S SHOE STORE

Kodaks and Kodak Finishing
Graduation Books and Gifts

Dial 8441

619 Fifty-eighth Street

Josephson & Zimmerman Co.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
HARDWARE

6104 - 22nd Avenue

Kenosha, Wisconsin

6130 - 22nd A venue

Telephone 7541

For the style of haircut best
suited to your personality
Visit

Andrea's Barber Shop
2211 - 63rd Street

Page One Hu11dred Eleven

~I

Home of the Freezer-Fresh Ice Cream

MA YER DRUG CO.
HARRY F. MA YER
5537 - 6th A venue

KENOSHA. WISCONSIN

Orpheum Bldg.

Phone 5723

q>arker, J)haejfer, and '=@ahl \701mtain <]Jens
and &uer - J)harp <J>encils

Bernacchi's Pharmacy
PRE. CRIPTIO

PECIALl TS

$1 .25 to $15.00

3900 Roosevelt Road
Phone

.I

THOMAS J. DALE

2- 3844

JOHN L. HOGAN

Jeweler since 1896

:

In surance Agency

11
II

C. A. T ennessen

PHONE 5646

I

Phones 8813 & 8915

6034- - 22nd A venue

Member of Board of Education
I

j

'--_..;.::==.;;;..;;.;.;~~~~~~--=======~
~' , ~IL_;._~~~__;:;;====;;;.;;;.;;-~
~;._~~....;....~~

Page One H undred Twelve

r Telephon• 2-2514

Van's Con1plete Food Market

FRl:NCl-I and GAi L

A Complete Line of Fruits and Vegetables
Bird's-eye Frosted Foods
7516 Sheridan Road
Chris. VanDulwyk, Proprietor

CORNWELL'S

Insurance

Phone 7101

Representing the Hartford and The Travelers

I

F irst National Bank Building, Keno ha, Wis.

Arneson Foundry Inc.

616 - 58th Street:

Toys
Paint
Drapery

ELECTRIC STEEL
SEMI STEEL
GREY IRON
PHONE

9123

KENOSHA, WIS.

Quality Clothes
AT REASONABLE PRICES
The only exclusive
children's store in Kenosha
5713-Sixth Avenue

GREENING'S
STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS

6304- 22nd Avenue

Page One Hundred Thirteen

FRITZ RUDY

FUEL
Handled with Care and Courtesy

AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

Badger Fuel and Supply
(~om11any

Phone 9917

815-57 St.

I

II

----··

CHARLES H. PFENNIG, INC.
I
General Insurance
700 - 57th STREET

~

Hundreds of K. H. S. Graduates
became Kenosha Executives
through one year at

PHONE 8124

tICrenarp's C!College of C!Commerce

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
I

Compliments of

C\Janit!J cBhoppe
Kenosha's leading beauty shop since 1922
Mrs. U. K. Maloney, Mgr.

608 - 59th St.

I

THOMEY'S SHOES

I

6306 - 22nd A venue
Free X - Ray Fitting
J

Page One Hundred Fourteen

THE HOPPING CENTER FOR ALL

e~hoppe
*
*

Cf3etty
Graduation dresses

*

5621

DOLLAR STUDIO

uits

Coats

House ofDistinctive Photographs

Accessories

220 Schwartz Building

Sixth A venue

Neu mode
Hosiery

Phone 2-4297

DORMAN'S

Shop

9iosiery for men, women and children

606-56 Street

Coats and Dresses

Phone 6332

We Specialize in Picture Framing and Pictures

I

ZIEGLERS ART SHOP

I

I

DUTCH MAID ICE CREAM
Complete Fountain Service

(Formerly Crossin's Art Shop)

5702-7th Avenue

Phone 8561

6134 ·22nd Rve

Tel. 2-3778

Page One Hundred Fifteen

Compliments

Compliments of - - -

of

Kenosha
Prescription Laboratory

CITY LUMBER and SUPPLY CO.
"Quality ~eruice"

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

6908 -29th Ave.

Phone 6166

<!Jompliments of

COHN'S SHOE STORE

NEHLSEN'S SPORTING GOODS STORE

"Feet-First Footwear"

5806

Orpheum Building

5829 Sixth A venue

Sixth Avenue

KENOSH A, WISCONSIN
--

Compliments

AIR CONDITIONE:D

II

KORF'S

11

I

Page One Hundred Sixteen

J

i

SIXTH

AVE:NUE:
INC.

I I

of

Holderness Coal
Cttmpany
-

--

-··

"Bell Ores ed Men

re Well Ores ed Men"

Let
I

Complete OutfiHers
i='or Men And Young Men

g{albrook

Bell Clothing House Inc~

Watch your watch and your eyes

George M . Epstein, Mgr.

6th Ave.

1

56th St.

Corner

DARll FURNITUR~ CO.

Telephone 9133

I

r

627 - 58

treet

<!Cro~~in jfuneral j!}ontt

Speed Oueen Washing Machines
Stewart- 'l/v1arner Refrigerators
and radios.

PHONE 6414
I

5703 Sixth Ave.

Pho ne 3947
EDWARD J . CRO S SIN

JAMES A . CROSSIN

Compliments of

0chulers CJ3akery
"25 years of good service"
Telephone 2-2924

920-58th Street

I

FllOSTOP
•
" OPEN ALL llOURS "

•

Twenty-second Avenue at Roosevel t Road

Pa ge 011 e £1 wulred Seve11tee11

.. Where you buy with cunfidence"

SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOL

TEXT BOOKS

BODE BROS. CO.

Mansfield Office Supply Co.

TWO STORhS

Moose Bldg. - 1006 - 56th St.

-The store that has served you well since 191<!:__

Down Town
5425 - 6th Ave.

STATIONERS

PRINTERS

•

Hub Furniture
2~21 - 63rd St.
~·--

Compliments of

J

-

Foster & Cundy

GUTTORMSEN RECREATION

ii

Accountants - Insurance - Real Estate

II

914 Fifty-second street

Kenosha, Wisconsin

I

Sincere Congratulations

P. N. OBERTIN

Open daily from 7 to 2 a m.
Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays from 7 to 4 a.m.

Phones 3151--3152

7520 Sheridan Road
I

1'11gP One Hundred Ei1d1tee11

Gene Augustine, Prop.
HOME OF HOME COOKING AND BAKING

F. T. D. FLORIST

5913 Sixth Avenue A.

GENE'S LUNCH

Telephone 8243

l