The SPY 1949

The Kenosha High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1948 to 1949 school year.

4/18/2017

01/01/1949

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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Our school is one hundred years old.
On July 31, 1849 it opened as a high school
department on the upper floor of the
Kenosha Public School, District No. I.
There were a principal, two professors,
and only a handful of scholars.
But the people of Kenosha believed in free
schools and in the dream of Michael
Frank.
And the dream lived.

For forty years our school developed and
grew.
On September 14, 1891, Kenosha High
School was moved into a new building,
our Annex.
There came to be a score of teachers and
hundreds of pupils, and the building was
outgrown.
But the people of Kenosha were inspired
by the courage of Mary D. Bradford, the
leadership of G. F. Loomis, the vision of
George Nelson Tremper.
And the dream took on giant proportions.

On February 20, 1926, the beautiful Kenosha Central High School became our
own.
This proud building covers a city block ...
there are two principals, a faculty of
eighty teachers, and a student body of
eighteen hundred . . . the classes fill
both the old and new buildings.
And the people of Kenosha did not forget
... on February 20, 1940, they changed
the name of our school to the Mary D.
Bradford Senior High School.
Now the dream goes on.

Our school is one hundred years old.
Look you, and be proud.
It was the first free public high school west
of the Alleghenies.
For there were dreams like Michael Frank,
Mary D. Bradford, G. F. Loomis, and
George Nelson Tremper, and builders
like the men and women of Kenosha.

The quiet contentment of
the classroom

MY SC:HOOL

folly

•

••

t

They'll all be different

Marcie passes the food

George
Gehring
gets the
last
spoonful

Classroom of the world

I Al\11

Learning the way
to a man's heart

Mom and Pop come
to see the fireworks

PART OF IT

Cowboy songs
and Christmas
carols - the
Boys' Octet

A PART OF ME

A window washer's
view of the Civic

Noon rendezvous

Searching for the unknown

Here is our school today, 1949 . . . the quiet
buzzing as you walk down the halls past the
classrooms, the smiling, friendly kids that you
meet everywhere, the pens, the notebooks, the
slam of steel locker doors, the scratch of pencils and the rustle of paper as you prepare for
the much dreaded test, the tick of the clock in
your unending sixth hour study, the refreshing
ice cream sundae at your favorite hangout, the
stately gray building, the tree shaded park ...
all these are part of our school day.

YOUR ADMINISTRATORS

F. E. CONNER, Ph.D.
Superintendent of Schools
D. T. JOHN, M.A.
Principal

I. F. STOCKER, M.A.
Assistant Principal
WINIFRED FARLEY, M.A.
Counselor of Girls

Mr. John

Dr. Conner

The main office is
the headquarters of
our administration
and their helpers.
Here the network of
rules, classes, clubs,
schedules, and activities which make up
our school life originates.

THE OFFICE

•
AZALEA TERRY
HAZEL HERLEY
BEATRICE HART
HELEN RASTOCNY
CARMELLA RENDE

Miss Farley

Terry

Herley

Hart

-14-

Rastocny

Rende

Through the doors and through the years, teacher and pupils

Densmore
Fenske

Bacher
Hannon

Bangsberg
Hansen

Margaret Densmore M.A. . . . Eunice
Smith Bacher M.A. . . . Myrtle Bangsberg M.A . . . . Nora Belle Binnie B.A.
. . . Florence Bisbee M.A. . . . Ruth
Breiseth M.A .... Ruth Brown M.A ....
Edith Gene Daniel M.A . . . . Arthur S.

Binnie
Michaelis

Bisbee
Moody

Breiseth
Murphy

Fenske B.A. . . . Maurice A. Hannon
M.A . . . . Irving G. Hansen Ph.M. . . .
Elberta Llewellyn M.A. . . . Carlena
Michaelis M.A . . . . Charlotte Moody
M.A .... Mary Elizabeth Murphy M.A.
. .. Florence Barr Nelson B.A .... Laura
E. Steffen M.A.

Besides teaching basic
rules of punctuation.
spelling, and grammar,
our En«lish classes foster understanding and
appreciation of good
literature.

Miss Bisbee takes her
English 7 class out of
doors to catch the spirit
of nature poetry.

Brown
Nelson

Daniel
Steffan

Alma M. Merrick M.A. . . . Leone
Schuessler Bayler M.S . . . . Juliana
Blank M.A. . .. Ruth Brown M.A . . . .
Margaret Densmore M.A. . . . Virginia
Wilson M.A.

Is it politics or Spanish? Whatever it is, Miss Brown and
Oswald Lehnart ssem to agree.

Good neighbor policies
and bilingual ability are
developed in our language classes.

Merrick

Blank

Wilson

Bayler

-17-

Our science and math
matics departments . .
a world of microscope~
sulfuric acid, compasse~
and pickled frogs, wher
scientists of the /.utur
are already experimen
ing and solving pro
le ms.

Mary Doherty M.A .... Donal
Buck M.A. . . . Byron Dave
M.A .... Harold Foote M.S ...
Lydia Goerz Ph.M . . . . B.
Huberty B.A . . . . W. C. Krus
M.A . . . . Charles Walter M.
... Philip Whitaker M.A.

Eyes and ears are alert to Mr. Walter as he explains
a physics theory .

Doherty
Caswell
Huberty

Andrews
Cosner
Kruse

Baar
Davey
Novack

Bayler
Foote
Nye

-18-

Buck
Goerz
Walter

Griffin
Whitaker

DIED JANUARY 25. 1949
An understanding teacher and an
understanding friend

Florence Baar M.A. . . . Ona
Andrews M.A . ... C. E. Bayler
Ph.B. . .. Florence Caswell M.A.
. . . Russell Cosner M.S. . . .
Lydia Goerz Ph.M. . . . Tello
Griffin M.A . . . . Catherine Novack M.A. . . . Richard Nye
M.A.

Elsie Cumro Baldwin M.A. . . . Lois
Jean Campbell M.A .... Mabel B. Duncan M.A. . . . T. L. Hartzell M.Ed. . . .
Leon Hermsen B.A. . . . A vis Johnson
M.A .... Evelyn Kronenwetter M.A ... .
Caryl Lucille Oates M.A.

Our commercial department
••• where the bookkeepers
and stenographers of tomorrow are hard at work mastering shorthand, typing, business practice, and comptometry.
Campbell
Duncan
Johnson

Baldwin
Hartzell
Kronenwetter

Hermsen
Oates

-19 -

A busy hour is
spent in learning
the culinary arts.

Marjorie Corbin M.A.... A.
Freeberg B.S. . . . H. A. Li
M.A. . . . Teresa McDonou
Ph.M.... B. D. Reppert B.S ..
Harriet F. Smith ... Harvard
Smith M.S .... Florence Sokol
M.A .... Edward Thomas M .
. . . H. D. Valaske

Home economics ...
a realm of enticing
odors, the needle
and thread, personal grooming habits,
and baby care instructions, where
the next generation
of mode! wives learn
the complexities of
housekeeping.

Freeberg
Smith

Link
Thomas

-20-

Reppert
Valaske

Sokolik
McDonough

Corbin
Smith

Under the superv1s1on of
Janice Van Caster. Frank
Conley, Irma Mattiazzi,
Betty Norgaard, and Bob
Soderberg crowd the desk
to sign for a library hour.

Dorothy Slater Ph.B. Library. Spy . . .
Elsie Reed B.A. Library ... Janice Petersen Van Caster Library ... John Davie
Ph.B. Speech . . . Kenneth D. Brow
M.A. Art ... Sam P. Christy B.A. Art
... Catherine Hargrave M.A. Music ...
Howard Dunham B.S. Band, Orchestra

Fine Arts ... an enchanted world of
music, books, art,
and the theater,
where students learn
that sleepinu and
eating are not the
only delightful recreations in life.

Slater
Brown

Reed
Christy

Davies
Dunham

Van Caster
Hargrave

-21-

In the sparkling sun, Miss Duncan's Modern
History Class soaks up the warm rays and new
knowledge.

W.W. Martelle M.A .... Matilda Hansen M.A .. .. Hope Hastings M.A....
W. F. Owens M.A .... Martin Rafshol
M.A .... Glenn Smith M.A.

Our social science department
. . . a group of ever-changin,,.
studies, where students delve
back into history, keep pace
with current events, and prepare themselves to become intelligent citizens of their country and the world.

Martelle
Owens

Hansen
Ralshol

Hastings
Smith

- 22 -

Industrial arts . . . a factory
of complex machinery, where
boys are tauaht printina. mechanical drawing, electricity,
radio, enaine overhaul, and
many other trades.

L. E. Engle B.A . . . . Shirley Jameson
M.A . . . . J. A. Peel M.S ... . William
H. Schumacher M.S. . . . Andrew P.
Smith M.A .. . . Ruth Spaulding B.S ... .
James Trebbin . . . Mildred Vanderhoof
M.A.

Our physical education department ... where the gyms,
swimming pool, and locker
rooms are in full swing all
day developing brawn, athletic
skills, and aching muscles.
Vanderhoof
Kupferschmidt
Smith

- 23 -

Engle
Peel
Spaulding

Jameson
Schumache r
Trebbin

Sophomore B Class officers, Larry Boyd-treasurer;
Don Reiter-secretary;
Glenda Sheppard-vicepresident; and Alan Ameche-president, examine the
familiar marker on the site
of the first free high school
west of the Alleghanies.

THE C:LJlSS

Homeroom 12
MR . REPPERT
Row I: D. Andrews, L. Nella, F . Martino
M. Mardoian, B. Caracciola, H. Bruns, J
Hartnell, L. Jorgensen , J. Kosloske.
Row 2: L. Greb, R. Blackmon, S. Grant, G
Breiling , J. Metallo, E. Jung, L. Keller. E
Nelson.
Row 3: R. Miller. C , Metallo, H. Manthei
) . Borland, ). Clark, ). Hagberg, A . Pott
hast, P. Gram.
Row 4: R. Graglia, B. Lawrence, C. Boero
R. McMullen, L. Dalpaas, D. Nelson , R
Martinson , G. Metallo.

Homeroom 13
MISS BAAR
Row I : D. Gerou , F. Molinaro, E. Potthalt
R. Iorio, A. Ruebsamen , A . Horton.
Row 2: B. Hamilton , G. Schroeder. C.
Greisen, B. Adel. P. Tourtelot, S. Keat
ing .
Row 3: A. Martz, D. Spaulding, L. Griffin,
N. Bilotti, R. Goetluck, M. Anderson.
Row 4: V. Borowsky, R. Stroik, L. Vite, D
Hautzinger. C. Richter. W . Pearce.

- 24-

Annex Student [oundl
Row 1: S. Grant, J. Stoebe, N. Mills, G.
Sheppard, T. Christensen.
Row 2: B. Blise, S. Roberts, N. Bilotti, J.
Kotz, B. Rose.
Row 3: E. Matarrese, R. Meissner, D.
Reiter, J. Holderness.

OF I g S I

Homeroom 18
MISS BLANK
Row 1: E. Rosentreter. M. Schwenn, E.
Klees, C. Stegall, G. Moldenauer, M.
Dielmann, M. Willems, B. Frese, D.
Brown.
Row 2: J. Rodis, J. Kavalauskas, L. Nickels, M. Scoon, H. Monticelli, M. Weber,
R. Carlos, F. Heg.
Row 3: G. Dreger, E. Matrisch, J. Ketchum,
E. Knautz, D. Loechl, D. Klein, K. Gaydos, F. Klitzke.
Row 4: B. Blise, J. LaSota. H. Adamson,
W. Lissner, R. Krahn, G. Langenbach,
P. Langer, B. Martin.

Homeroom 19
MISS GOERZ
Row 1: Joyce Erdman, B. MacKay, L.
Gehrke, D. Covington, D. Linder, M. Capobianco, R. Rizzo, L. Kuphengst, J. Williams.
Row 2: L. Boresch, J. Oberto, G. Smith, D.
Filz,

D.

Rasmussen,

J. Lemorand, B.

Anderson, D. Kinner, M. Christian, D.
Smolinski, A. Swensen.
Row 3: A. Doerfler, J. Duberstine, M. De
Zoma, C. Bruzas, J. Kretshner, B. Mitchell, F. Norgaard, P. LaVigne, M. Glass.
Row 4: J. Gename, H. Gorra, J. Christian·
sen, F. Christopherson, M. Matarrese, K.
Tennesen, M. Dulak, E. Perri. A. Wade.

-

25-

THE C:LJlSS OF 1!151

Homeroom 21
MR. KRUSE
Row 1: J. Dupons, L. Frederick, K. Con
way, C. Hubbard, M. Henry, N. Ander
son, T. Matoska, J. Wehner, I. Wyman
M. Hansen.
Row 2: G. Klacan, N. Holmgren, R. Robil
lard, G. Howe, B. Rose, J. Eidsor, M
Evans, S. Mieke.
Row 3: M. Schend, J. Frederick, M. Val
astik, J. MacPherson, M. Dattilo, K
Schmude, D. Jambrek, P. Malko, G
Van Kammen.

Row 4: R. Cumiskey, D. Ferkin, G. Gior
dano, H. Jeranek, 0. MacPherson, D
Mowry, R. Smith, L. Kent.

Homeroom 22
MRS. NELSON
Row 1: L. Cicchini. D. Slagoske, R. De
Santis, D. Swanson, V. Langer, J. Mar
ko, V. Heidersdorf, A. Kotarski, V. 01
son.
Row 2: G. Pahl. J. Ranous, R. McDonald
K. New, L. Perugini, J. Kotz. V. Kraintz
Br. Meteiver, L. Ameche.
Row 3: F. Aiello, K. Hegman, J. Grebetz,
S. Englund, D. Wehner. C. Cooper, M.
Kirchner, B. Lubbers, ). Bruns.
Row 4: P. Cosentino, J. Parmeter, T. Rosen
gren, D. Mellor, J. Matolek, ). Wilson, B
Smith, G. Fairbanks, R. DeLaat.

Homeroom 23
MR. HUBERTY
Row 1: M. Derwae, T. Gentile, C. Larson,
M. Loe!, L. Ashby, D. Malzahn, D. Horn
by, D. Coopman.
Row 2: V. Gentile, ). Meurer, P. Born
huetter, M. Curry, J. Michele, B. Buck
ley, R. Jakuboski. C. Gahart.
Row 3: G. O'Connell, D. Kavaliauskas, D.
Richardson, B. Norgaard, L. Caldart, N.
Althoff, R. Ludwig.
Row 4: S. Kishline, R. Koski, D. Reiter, R.
Moore, M. Anderson, B. Simpkins, )
Nall, G. Roberts.

-26-

Homeroom 24
MR. COSNER
Row 1: E. Stern, D. Milkent, E. Krieger,
B. Gross, V. Lewandowski, M. Lintz, P.
Garin, D. Velky, N. Lumley, E. Majeske.
Row 2: F. Mastauskas, M. Bruchaty, M.
Grudzinski. V. Doty, I. Rudie, B. lv1eyer,
P. Zaliewski. C. Hayward.
Row 3: J. Holderness, L. Ehlert, J. Wacks,
R. Norris, J. DeVroy, R. Torcaso, F.
Ritacco, C. Hoefflin, R. Molinaro.
Row 4: C. Frederick, J. Rode, R. Jackson,
B. Lee, B. Haubrich, M. Radke, P.
Trombino.

Homeroom 25
MR. PEEL
Row 1: R. Smith, A. Beaumier, J. Walter,
J. Gail. J. Stoebe, B. Lupi.
Row 2: R. Hoey, H. Hlavata, M. Hrupka,
N. Pias, J. Zaleski, G. Hoyland.
Row 3: R. Peterson, D. Fornero, H. Proulx,
M. Ventura, J. Timm.
Row 4: F. Eckler, M. Bonofiglio, J. Sutherland. D. Gerlach, J. Passaralli. R.
Radtke, R. Schneider.

Homeroom 26
MRS. BACHER
Row 1: D. Ogorodnik, M. Herechski. E.
Jurs, I. Schneider, M. Rode, J. Hammel,
M. Watring, F. DeConte, M. Holm.
Row 2: S. Smith, P. Thomey, C. Omelianchuk, L. Thrasher, M. Elsen, J. Jackson,
J. Johnson, R. Mayer, G. Sheppard, J.
Eppers.
Row 3: R. Bloxdorf, D. Bundy, M. Zalubawski. V. Svendson, R. Knapp, L. Boyd,
D. Young, S. Roberts, D. Voight.
Row 4: T. Braatz, R. Komarec, A. Walter,
C. Cable, B. Schmidt. G. Cudahy, J.
Hartung, R. Stukenberg.

Homeroom 27
MR. FENSKE
Row 1: A. Fliess, V. Pezzin, D. Upham. M.
Williams, D. Dix, B. Wallo, B. Eppers, A.
Verner, J. Zimmermann.
Row 2: B. Millhouse, A. Ibsen, J. Sommers,
D. Vogt, B. Kontowt, Y. Molinaro, F.
Serpe, J. Wohlgemuth.
Row 3: W. Becker, M. Saftig, A. Schultz,
B. Pierce, W. Widmanich, R. Packman,
P. Lois, E. Soule.
Row 4: D. Wheeler, R. Nicolazzi, R. Fellows, E. Matarrese, J. Volk, C. Corkins,
F. Ruffalo.

THE C:LASS

Homeroom 28
MR. HARTZELL
Row l: K. Kyncl, E. Wenzelmann, L. M
trise, C. Lia, L. Thompson, V. Tenuta
R. Pecore, J. Gail, D. Lambrecht, F
Potthast.
Row 2: F. Oettinger, C. Cayo, K. Schwa
ke, D. Santilom, D. Dowell, A. Cruci
nelli, M. Draak, M. Nugent.
Row 3: T. Christensen, P. Egvedt, J. Bai
tel. D. De Bolt, M. Gordon, L. Zavackc
L. Frederick, S. Kollman.
Row 4: P. Schaller, N. Frederick, H. Bloo
R. Crucianelli. B. Schmidt, J. Lang,
Dubane, B. Orrico, R. Alisauskas.

Homeroom 29
MISS NOVACK
Row l: D. Barnes, J. Orth, C. Marvin,
Witameyer, B. Clish, I. Boerner, J. V
Zile, D. Morton, C. Ogren.
Row 2: G. Thompson, P. Koldenberg,
Bose, S. Altergott, J. Mueller, K. Tho
sen, J. Stone, L. Watts, A. De Micchi.
Row 3: B. Gross, R. Hansen, R. Smith,
Barst, P. Shovronski, R. Schwaab, l
Daggett, G. Hedstrom.
Row 4: R. Kuchera, E. Ronzia, T. Walle
E. Smith, R. Rizzo, J. Johanowicz,
Stipanuk, J. Bloxdorf, B. Meissner.

Homeroom 33
MR. NYE
Row l: E. Uphill, B. Nikson, J. Casey,
Moralez, A. Alia, L. Legler, G. Hunt,
Le May.
Row 2: A. Keyse, J. Liegakos, R. Thor
berg, A. Tareski, J. Haubrich, D. Aile
man, N. Mills.
Row 3: K. Fritzche, V. Hoke, J. Koza}
D. Splieth, M. Untershine, D. Heidricl
D. Burkland, V. Aceto.
Row 4: R. Colby, L. Streek, F. Namovid
Q. Katt, W. Monroe, J. Jasiunas, 1Streblow, R. George.

-28-

DF I g 5 I

Barbara Ochietti, Marie
Erickson, and Elsie Boubonis, the Sophomore A
Class officers look ahead
with a smile toward the
future.

Homeroom 102
MISS JOHNSON
Row 1: A. Pynaker, J. Polhemus. J. Mundt,
R. Reed, R. Ricchio, M. Puhek, L. Nai
dicz.

Row 2: A. Newman, M. Newhouse, N.
Nelson, E. Naysmith, B. Ochietti, B.
Norgaard.
Row 3: R. Lindeman, W. MacDade, C.
McNeil, J. Martell, G. Massari.
Row 4: J. LaBelle, E. Nelson, D. Lorenz, R.
McEvoy.

Homeroom 109
MRS. BAYLER
Row 1: R. Mitchell, N. Moseley, J. Mares·
calco, J. Mundt, P. Mau.
Row 2: E. Keck, D. McDonough, I. Matti·
azzi, S. MacDade, N. La Jeunesse.
Row 3: A. Jones, D. Kasiske, J. Howard,
D. Kaelber, B. Johnson.
Row 4: W. Haney, R. Johnson, R. Keul, D.
Knoedler, A. Rees.

-29-

Homeroom 110
MISS CAMPBELL
Row 1: G . Ricchio, B. Spera, H. Schepke1
R. Simmond, A. Sorensen, T. Speca,
Roberts.
Row 2: M. Scully, M. Segal. A. Sonne
berg, C. Steinbach, N. Stern, G . Strusk
P . Stenstrom.
Row 3: R. Ritacco, G . Raiman, B. Ne"
mann, H. Shelby, D. Sniatynski. D. Pou
ey, E. Sitte
Row 4: C. Sexton , J. Smith. N. Persons,
Nelson , P. Scuglik, S. Scarlato, D. Pan
!au.

THE C:LAS

Homeroom Ill
MISS OATES
Row 1: F. Fonte, G. Lahti, B. Johnsen. M.
Jensen, E. Hollen , J. Heidrich, P. Grimm .
Row 2: D. Fischback, R. Fox, Julianna
Jambrek, B. Horns , D. Harper, S. Heard.
Row 3: B. Gordon , J. Hanak, G . Gatley,
R. Haller, B. Kluka .
Row 4: E. Gorsuch, W. Gibson , R. Fred·
ri ch , J. Fischer.

Homeroom 112
MRS. KAHLER
Row 1: J. Taglianetti, M. Wilson, J. Trimble , B. Whiteloot, I. Walker, G . Tenuta .
Row 2: A . Zieth , J. Winter, E. Wenberger,
J. Willer. C. Turner. R. Tabili.
Row 3: P . Spallato, V. Soule, J. Yorton , M.
Sorensen, R. Wade .
Row 4: P. Vedder, H. Zikowski, C. White loot, J. Untershine, J. Vagnoni .

- 30 -

Impressions on paper
make impressions in the
head. Mr. Huberty puts
the theory into practice.

0 F Ig5I

Homeroom 121
MISS DUNCAN
Row 1: ). Gibson, B. Griffin, M. Erickson,
R. Conforti, C. Cinelli, R. Costanzo.
Row 2: J. DeWitt, B. Clark, M. Douglas, J.
Freitag, A. Ehlert, B. Fechner.
Row 3: M. Gandt, G. Collins, W. Firch, L.
Cross, ). Fabian.
Row 4: ). Dagon, F. Conley, J. DiAntoni, S.
Demske, C. Cudahy.

Homeroom 304
MISS STEFFEN
Row 1: B. Angelici, Y. Campolo, L. Chianelli, A. Ausen, E. Boubonis, A. Amende,
M. Andreoli, G. Bedrosian.
Row 2: R. Blasi, J. Amendola, ). Bieneman,
D. Bardwell, G. Ceccarini, A. Cass, B.
Bonadio, J. Bonaretti.
Row 3: E. Andrea, B. Anderson, B. Carbone, N. Broesch, B. Bodven, E. Blise, T.
Cerqua, R. Bornhuetler.
Row 4: W. Burke, R. Berggren, P. Campagna, T. Cicchini, J. Barden, J. Anderson, D. Andreoli.

-31-

Junior B class officers:
Glen Holt, vice-president;
Jean Langer, secretary;
Donna Walkowski, treasurer; and Dick Pappa::;,
president, look over their
report cards.

THE [LASS OF 1950
Homeroom 306
MISS MOODY
Row 1: E. Wiesner. C. Zewen, J. Wolfe, M.
Young, M. Wirch, V. Zaliewski. J. Zuidweg, M. Zubro.
Row 2: P. W eaver. R. Tenuta, C. Zanio,
M, Whyte, G. Weidner. J. Zawacki, P.
Zens, G. Wittchow.
Row 3: D. Wasurick, E. Tutas, C. Valeri,
K. Thomsen, D. Trocke, N. Virgili, R.
Wallace.
Row 4: A. Webb, G. Wasurick, 0. Wheeler, G. Wilkinson, D. Tiegs, G. Vigansky.

Homeroom 310
MISS DENSMORE
Row

l: P. Timm, H. Vig, F. Thomas,
J. Wasrick, M. Wasrick, A. VeprauskaJ.
D. Wa 1kowski.
Row 2: V. Voves. J. Torresin , L. Turco, B.
Thome, B. Wehner, E. Ulrich, L. Swan·
son.

Row 3: D. Spera, B. Strom, D. Stocker, D.
Shafer, D. Schulte, R. Strich, S. Verrell.
Row 4: E. Springer. H. Sublisky, ). Smalfelt, P. Shwaiko, J. Schumacher, L. Tab
bert.

- 32 -

Homeroom 312
MR. CHRISTY
Row 1: L. Saladis, C. Salituro, D. Streich,
M. Stolp, D. Staudinger, M. Stump, M.
Stancato.
Row 2: B. Stukenberg, D. Swanson, M.
Strupp, M. Tennessen, L. Stein, C. Stec,
G. Stenstrom.
Row 3: D. Sanfthiel, B. Schneider, P.
Schoeffer, J. Rozell, B. Rubenstein.
Row 4: K. Ruetz, D. Rumachik, J. Sampson,
P. Schneider, N. Ruffalo.

Homeroom 315
MR. WALTER
Row 1: C. Aiello, L. Becker, P. Bleaska, P.
Belleau, J. Block, 0. Butteri, V. Andersen, J. Alfano, B. Brion, S. Bart.
Row 2: L. Belongia, E. Behr, J. Anderson,
B. Angelici, S. Benedict, D. Aikens, V.
Blaziewske, M. Bryn.
Row 3: D. Anger, B. Bloxdorf, J, Bosman,
H. Brink, W. Bohn, T. Banski. J. Allan,
W. Andersen, M. Blaim, D. Becker.
Row 4: W. Balk, H. Bahrke, J. Balk, A.
Bain, C. Brothers, R. Benson, E. Binninger, R. Borneman, R. Boutan, S. Bart.

Homeroom 316
MISS DOHERTY
Row I: K. Peterson, R. Merg, C. Oster, C.
Shultz, M. Roberts, H. Rodina, J. Raksany, P. Rondeau, M. Scholler, E.
Provencher, D. Saliture, M. Rose, E.
Ruthe.
Row 2: C. Prostko. J. Nelsen, R. Nelsen, L.
Pomponi, A. Robinson, B. Ruhle, J.
Rohling, H. Reel. V. Rudgal. S. Rodis,
A. Schaffer, V. Ritacco, L. Savaglio.
Row 3: R. Morelli, H. Pokaske, E. Potts,
D. Peterson, D. Mueller, C. Olson, D.
Pellerine, E. Prell, F. Potelunas. J.
Schnell.
Row 4: T. Meyer, M. Olson, J. Molstad,
R. Pappas, R. Petersen, F. Pauloni , A.
Neises, R. Paupa , A . Pacetti, B. Meurer,
D. Paielli.

Homeroom 318
MR. DAVEY
Row 1: B. Peterson, M. Petersen, A. Petersen , M. Niesen, G. Piehl, N. Pinnola, H.
Ogren, J. Pfeiffer, T. Parise.
Row 2: D. Nichols, A . Petrik, M. Piehl ,
G. Pinsoneault, C. Pacetti, M. Nielsen ,
M. Niederprim.
Row 3: D. Loew, E. Marx, B. Lough, E.
Marrazzo, E. Malloy, J. Mack.
Row 4: H. Maurer, R. Lundskow, J.
Maurer, R. Marderos, J. MacNorius.

Homeroom 321
MR. ENGLE
Row I: A. Despin, M. Eichinger, R. Farle
M. Gallup, J. Falkenstern, B. Edward
I. Follak.
Row 2: R. Ditthardt, B. Fenske, L. Fisc
bach, E. Fiege, E. Etzelmueller,
Etzelmueller, J. Fina.
Row 3: D. Flecker, J. Fax, J. Do•emage
H. Dix, D. Franks, J. Gallagher,
Desantis.
Row 4: B. Edgerton, P. DuBois, E. Fite
J. Freeberg, D. Dugan, L. Forrest.
Dieter.

THE [LASS
Homeroom 319
MISS BREISETH
Row I: D. Davenport, B. Constanti, R.
Donner, M. Caruso, D. Cerminaro, S.
Disotell.
Row 2: N. Dyberg, B. Dyrhovd, G. Craw·
ford, L. Ebner, J. Deitering, L. Chapman,
M. Dodge.
Row 3: R. Curnes, J. Crosetto, J. Bunic, E.
Davis, J. Casey, L. Cosenza.
Row 4: V. Davis, K. Decker, A. Cesario,
F. Christensen, P. Davis, J. Deming.

Homeroom 320
MISS BANGSBERG
Row I: G. Lindell, J. Lepp, S. Mattson, J.
Mulich, A. Maginn, C. Mohr, J. Modory.
Row 2: T. Lansdown, W. Lichter, J. Mak
sen, L. Merosovsky, M. Marano, R.
Mo nasen, E. Mohr.
Row 3: J. Lewis, J. Martell, B. Morgan,
B. MacLaurin, M. McPhaul, M. Merritt.
Row 4: K. Lindstedt, L. Litzenberg, L. Lor·
sen, L. Larson, G. Langenbach, V. Lia.

-34 -

Homeroom 322
MR. FOOTE
Row 1: L. Schultz, G. Schwaiger, M. J.
Sheahan, J. Sherer, V. Scott, R. Splieth,
B. Schwaab.
Row 2: W. Putrow, S. Schultz, D. Sellers,
P. Spaay, S. Snow, R, Slater, D. Seitz.
Row 3: R. Puterbaugh, L. Rovik, D. Reuter, R. Renick, G. Reicherts, C. Reck.
Row 4: B. Roemer, E. Romanowski, J. Riordan, R. Radykowski, B. Rosmann, W.
Rice.

DF I g 5 0
Homeroom 324A
MR. WHITAKER
Row 1: C. Gardinier, H. Hansen, A. M.
Gentile, N. Hartnell, M. Hertzberger,
A. Hornby, B. Gordon, J. Getschman,
M. Gamberini, A. Heidersdorl, J. Haber,
B. Heinisch.
Row 2: J. Griffin, L. Gardner, V. Haag,
M. E. Huetten, M. Humerick, N. Hall,
M. E. Hansen, J. Henrickson, L. Giacomin, B. Halmo. G. Guido.
Row 3: J. Guzauskas, R. Gatti, D. Gerlach,
A. Gentile. B. Galster, A. Gentile, G.
Griffin, D. Hoff, A. Grno, R. Hanson,
G. Graffenius.
Row 4: R. Frisk, L. Hansen, P. Greenberg,
B. Graumann, L. Hansen, Jr .. B. Garlow, B. Girman, H. Harp, E. Gyurina,
D. Griffin.

Homeroom 324B
MR. BUCK
Row 1: G. Hopkins, C. Klass, J. Jespersen, K. Jayne, M. Ludke, M. A. Krebs,
G. James, L. Litzner, B. Kivi, P. Klem,
E. Larsen, T. LePera, C. Johnson.
Row 2: B. Cook, B. Kille!, N. Jones, J.
Kodes, B. Ludwig, K. Kroening, B. Krueger, J. Kircher, B. Jorgensen, J. Langer,
I. Lees, M. Landre, A. Heinen.
Row 3: J. Jene!, R. Johnson, R. Klees, D.
Hunter, H. Harris, D. Kocol, R. Lefebvre,
D. LaBarre, M. LaCombe, W. Hilliard.
Row 4: G. Heg, R. Knox, S. Jacobsen, J.
Ihlenleldt, G. Holt, G. Hill, R. Heeman,
R. Jorgensen, J. Hawley, P. Jansen, L.
Hasenburg.

-35-

Officers of the Junior A
Class: Dick Tappa, vicepresident; Pat Warren,
secretary; Duke Granger,
president; Lorraine Nickels, treasurer, walk hand
in hand across the campus.

l HE [LASS OF 1950
1

Homeroom 220
MR. SMITH
Row 1: G. Badgerow, V. Antaramian.
Andreoli, D. Anderson, R. Bianchi, M.
Aceto.
Row 2: A. Aiello, M. Anderson, G. A
brosini, J. A. Angelo, D. DeCono.
Row 3: M. Anderson, D. Boyle, L. Be
R. Boris, R. Becker.
Row 4: J. Bittorf, S. Brudny, B. Bloxd
H. Anderson.

Homeroom 222
MISS WILSON
Row 1: C. Cutler, M. Gentes, G. Gero
L. Doerflinger. I. Graziano, E. De ,
mane.

Row 2: N. Fabriano, D. Holman, R. Dre
el, R. D'Angelo, H. Granger, B. Eidso1
Row 3: R. Gregori. B. Harman, E. Filz,
Conti. J. Drago, E. Eichler.
Row 4: E. Ellisong, R. Hamm, R. Frai
E. Houston, B. DeBruin, W. Fox, J. Hi
man.

-36-

Homeroom 302
MISS BROWN
Row 1: B. Hinz, H. Kahn, N. Klabunde,
C. Klobuchar. M. Kraning, P. Jacki.
Row 2: R. Kassel, G. Kauffman, G. Lourigan, G. Kernen, E. Krman, H. Kast.
Row 3: B. Jensen, R. Kraak, A. Kloet,
W. Lura, L. Koth.
Row 4: K. Krause, B. McKinley, B. Howard, 0. Lehnert, E. Klopstein.

Homeroom 303
MISS BINNIE
Row 1: B. Lundskow, S. Langenbach, G.
Lang, ). Mauser, C. Marrone, M. Maletta.
Row 2: V. Kulesis, H. Nies, R. Roe, A.
Mielke, M. Leach, M. Lois.
Row 3: R. Rondeau, D. Nemeth, C. Ricciardi, ). Rocknowski, W. O'Neil.
Row 4: ). Price, R. Norman, A. Rouse,
G. Nelson, G. McNeil.

Homeroom 305
MISS BISBEE
Row l: R. A. Smith, E. Peterson, ) . Patterson, D. Scharf, L. Sirocchi, C. Schilling, F. Noto.
Row 2: ). Spangler, L. Nickel, ). Scherer,
A. Rhode, 0. Shkiele, E. Principe, A.
Ridley.
Row 3: N. Rusecki, B. Swartz, D. Tappa,
A. Soke, E. Salituro, ). Spallato.
Row 4: D. Salerno, K. Stettner, P. Steffensen, G. Sheard, ). Schmitz, ). Salituro.

Homeroom 309
MR. BROWN
Row 1: D. Villani, ). Wenninger, M. Stevesand, T. Sisnovich, L. Velvikis, B. Strope.
Row 2: D. Trish, R. Westphal, R. Smith,
J. Wenninger, J. Steel.
Row 3: B. Zalouga, E. Young, R. Tarsitano,
A. Travanty.

:J/ie Senior CfaJJ o/ 1949
JANUARY GRADUATES
CLASS FLOWER

HONOR STUDENTS

Talisman Rm:e

CLASS COLORS
Forest Green and Pearl Grey

Carol Ballarby

Betty Lipman

Lucy Bedrosian

Mary McElwain

Lena Butteri

Carolyn Roeder

Dorothy Daniel

Delores Stump

Doris Geisel
CLASS MOTTO

Beverly Holman

Janet Van Hazinga

A journey of a thousand miles

Joyce Jensen

Patricia Zanio

begins with one step.

Elaine Kollman

Marlene Zuhde

The January class officers, Bob Sonnenberg,
vice-president; Lena Butteri, treasurer; Carlie
Roeder, secretary; and Louie Gallo, president.

- 38 -

The June class officers, Bernie Dulak, treasurer;
George Arnsmeyer, president; Marilu Adamson, secretary; Ray Wallig, vice-president.

JUNE liRADUllTES
HONOR STUDENTS
CLASS FLOWER
Sweet Pea

CLASS COLORS
Blue and Silver

CLASS MOTTO
Thinking costs nothing,
yet creates everything.

Gail Allen
Roger Axtell
Ralph Burnett
Marianne Henry
Bernard Hoyland
Anita Jurasewicz
Carol Krause
Carol Laubenstein
Ralph Mandernack
Mary Alice Martelle
Geraldine Mink
Audrey Morton
Ray Morton

-39-

Marilyn Myers
Muriel Nelson
Alice Rauch
Nina Reiser
Marie Safranski
Mary Sauer
Audrey Scalzo
Dolores Spitzer
Elwood Stark
Mary Lou Stevens
Phyllis Watts
Victor Wudell

Commencemenl

... the last hurried da)·s
of finishing up, the last
times in familiar classrooms,

down

corridors,

familiar

throu ah fa·

miliar crowds.

Commencement . . . the
Books behind, life ahead

toasts, speeches, /lowers,
and tinkling glasses at
the banquet, the arad-

A cap, a gown, and a smil

a successful high school graduation

ua t ion ceremony, the
priceless diploma

Commencement . . . Lhe
end and the beginning

A group of senior A's gather together for the last time as students of Mary D. Bradford

When the last test has been taken, the
last report cards given out, when we have
walked the echoing, familiar corridors
for the last time, when all the sights and
smells of high school are bitter-sweet
memories, we receive our diplomas.

The door
ahead

'

to

the

-41-

world

Januar'!
JOHN DOMINICK ACETO. Lincoln . Class Vice-President 2; Stamp Salesman I ; SPY Salesman 2.
MARIO ALB!. McKinley. Esquire Club 3-Sec'y 3;
New Lile Club 3; Student Senate 2, 3; Spanish
Club 2; Forensics 2, 3; Debating 2, 3; SPY 3; SPY
Salesman 3 .
PATRICIA ALGIERS.

McKinley.

Cinematic I.

RUSSELL ANCEVIC. McKinley.
RICHARD ARNOLD. Washington . Hi-Y 2, 3-Vice-Pres.
2, Pres. 3; Spanish Club 3; Bowling 3.
EDWARD BABICH. McKinley.
Spanish Club 2; Bowling 3.

Class Secretary 2;

ROBERT BAUER. McKinley. Esquire 3-Pres. 3; Student Senate 3.
LUCY BEDROSIAN. Lincoln. Honor Society 2, 3;
Student Senate 3; French Club 3; Latin Club 3; A
Cappella Choir I, 2, 3.
ALICE BENNETT. Lincoln. Artist Alley 2, 3-VicePres. 3; Latin Club 3; Girl Scouts I. 2, 3; G.A.A.
3; SPY 3.

ROBERT BOEHM. Lincoln . Orchestra l, 2, 3.
JIM BROCKHAUS.
Treas . 3.

St. Catherine's.

Esquire Club 3-

GERALD BUCHMAN. St. George's .

LENA BUTTER!. McKinley. Class Treasurer 3; Honor
Society 2, 3; Ken Korn Klub 3-Sec'y 3; S.C.A. I. 2,
3; SPY Salesman 3.
NANCY CAMPAGNA. Washington . Choir 3.
ANGELINE CARLINI. McKinley. Y-Teens 3.

LORRAINE CENSOR!.

McKinley. Y-Teens 3.

JOE CHATILOVICZ. Washington.
Bowling 3; S.C.A. 2, 3-Pres. 3.

Spanish Club 2;

GEORGE COSTEN. Washington. Orchestra I, 2, 3;
Jr. Varsity Football 2; B Squad Track 2.

- 42 -

CROSETTO
DE SANTIS
DOUGLAS
GAITHER

DANIEL
DEVINE
ELLEFSON
GALLAGHER

DeKOK
DOERFLINGER
F ALKENSTERN
GALLO

DEMING
DOERFLINGER
GAHART
GALLO

A

JIM HUGH DOUGLASS. Lincoln . Band l , 2, 3-Business Mgr. 1, 2. 3; B Squad Baseball l ; Jr . Varsity
Foo!ball 2.

DOROTHY WELL DANIEL. Lincoln. Sub Deb 3-Treas.
3; Honor Society 2, 3; New Lile Club 3; Girl Scouts
1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 3.

MARILYN JEAN ELLEFSON. Lincoln . K-Teens l, 2, 3Sec'y 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Ken Korn Klub 3; SPY Salesman 1.

SHIRLEY CROSETTO. Lincoln . Girl Scouts
Cappello Choir 1. 2, 3; SPY Salesman 2.

l;

GENE LEE FALKENSTERN. Lincoln. Band l, 2, 3.
ELAINE DeKOK. Lincoln. Wing Scouts 2.
DONN GEORGE DEMING. Lincoln .

JOYCE ARLENE GAHART. Lincoln. Wing Scouts 3Sec'y 3; Ken Korn Klub 3; Girls' Glee Club 1, 2;
Junior Choir 2; G.A.A. Bowling 1, 2, 3.

ANN DE SANTIS. Washington. Symphonic Choir 3;
S.C.A. 1. 2, 3; KENEWS 3.

ALLEN GAITHER. Lincoln Jr. High, Beloit, Wisconsin.
Artist Alley 2.
JACK GALLAGHER. St. Catherine's. Red Triangle 1.
2, 3-Corres. Sec'y 2, Pres. 3; New Lile Club 3; Student Senate 2, 3; Tri School Council 2, 3; K-Club 2,
3-Corres. Sec'y 3; Vice-Pres; SPY 2; Centennial
Committee 3; Homecoming Committee 3-Chm'n 3.

THOMAS DEVINE. Lincoln . Band 1. 2.
DOLORES DOERFLINGER. Washington. Girl Scouts
1. 2, 3; Ken Korn Klub 3; Seminar 2, 3-Corres.
Sec'y 3.

LOUIS ANTHONY GALLO. McKinley. Class President
3; New Life Club 3-Pres. 3; Student Senate 3Pres. 3; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 3.

GEORGE DOERFLINGER. Washington . Spanish Club
2; Bowling 3.

ROSE GALLO.

-43-

Washington.

G.A.A . 1, 2, 3.

Januar'J-

GEISEL
GROTJAHN
HOPF
JENSEN

GRECO
HAUN
HOUSTON
JOHNSON

GRIFFIN
HOLLISTER
lVE.RSEN
KANEHL

GRNO
HOLMAN
JANIS
KARABETSOS

DORIS MARGARET GEISEL. Lincoln. French Club
2, 3; Girl Scouts 1; Spanish Club 2, 3.

MARY HOPF. Lincoln. Girl Scouts l. 2, 3; Girl Scout
Cabinet 3; Y-Teens l, 2, 3.

JOE GRECO. Washington. Varsity Football 3; K-Club
3.

HAROLD HOUSTON. McKinley.
BARBARA IVERSEN. Lincoln. Girl Scouts 3; Ken
Korn Klub 3; Y-Teens 2, 3.Vice·Pres. 3; G.A.A. 3.

PATRICK DENNIS GRIFFIN. Lincoln. B Squad Basketball Manager l; B Squad Football l.
LOLITA GRNO. St. George's.

MARILYN JANIS. Lincoln. Artist Alley 2, 3; Y-Teens
l, 2; KENEWS 3.

LORRAINE MARGARET GROTJAHN. Lincoln. Girl
Scouts l, 2, 3; Girl Scout Cabinet 2; Seminar 2, 3;
Y Teens l, 2, 3; A Cappello Choir l. 2, 3.

JOYCE JENSEN. Lincoln. Sub Deb 3; Honor Society
2, 3; New Life Club 3; Artist Alley 2, 3-Pres. 3;
Y-Teens 3-Pres. 3.

BARBARA HAUN. Lincoln.

DONALD JOHNSON. Lincoln.

KAY HOLLISTER. Lincoln. Y-Teens l, 2.

KAY HELEN KANEHL. Lincoln. Ken Korn Klub 3;
Y-Teens l; G.A.A. Bowling 2, 3.

BEVERLY HOLMAN. Lincoln. Sub Deb 3-Vice-Pres. 3;
Honor Society 2, 3; New Life Club 3-Sec'y 3; Student Senate 3; French Club 2, 3; Girl Scouts l, 2
3; SPY 2, 3.

FAYE KARABETSOS. Lincoln. Girl Scouts 2, 3; YTeens 2; Girls' Glee Club l; Junior Choir l.

- 44 -

'

JEANETTE IRIS KEENE. Lincoln.
Y-Teens 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3.
FRED KEYSE.

Ken Korn Klub 3;

Washington.

ROSEMARY KLEIN.

BOB KNUTTER.

McKinley.

Trident 2, 3.

Lincoln.

ELAINE KOLLMAN. McKinley. Honor Society 2, 3;
French Club 3; Girl Scouts 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; A
Cappello Choir 3; G.A.A. I. 2.
CHARLES RICHARD KOY ACIC.
2, 3; Swimming Team 3.

Lincoln.

DOLORES KRUEGER. Washington.
3-Treas. 3; G.A.A. I. 2, 3.

Cinematic

Spanish Club 2,

DIANE LaCROSSE. Lincoln. Girl Scouts l, 2, 3; Girl
Scout Cabinet 3; Y-Teens 2.
JANICE LORRAINE LANDERS. Washington.
3; Ken Korn Klub 3; Y-Teens 3.

K-Teens

MARY MARGARET LEACH. Lincoln. Seminar 3; YTeens 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club l; Junior Choir l;
G.A.A. 2. 3.
BETTY LIPMAN. Lincoln. Sub Deb 2, 3-Corres. Sec'y
3, Pres. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Student Senate 3;
New Life Club 3; French Club 2; Girl Scouts I. 2, 3;
Girl Scout Cabinet 2-Yice-Pres. 2; Y-Teens 2, 3-Sec'y
General Y-Teens 3; SPY I. 2, 3; SPY Salesman
l, 2, 3; Forensics I; Centennial Committee 3; YTeen Conference 3.
GAIL LUNDSKOW.

Lincoln.

JOHN DONALD MADAR. Washington. Student Sena :e
2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3-Pres. 2, 3.
RICHARD MAIHOFER. St. Francis, Milwaukee.
ARTHUR JOSEPH MANNA.

ELMA MANTUANO.
Y-Teens l, 2.

McKinley.

Washington.

Bowling 3.

Girl Scouts l, 2;

DA YID MARTELL. Washington. Annex Student Council l; Turtle Club 2; S.C.A. 2; SPY Salesman 1.
ANN MAYER. St. George's.

-45-

JanuaryJAMES HERBERT McEVOY. Washington . Student
Senate 3; Crossed Rifles 1. 2, 3-Sec·y 2. Vice-Pres.
3; Ushers l, 2, 3; Head Usher 3; R.O.T.C. l. 2, 3.
MARY ELIZABETH McELWAIN. Lincoln . Honor Society 2, 3-Treas, 2; Artist Alley 3; Girl Scouts l,
2, 3; Y-Teens 3; Symphonic Choir 2.
KATHERINE MISH. Lincoln. Spanish Club 2, 3; YTeens 2, 3; G.A.A. 2. 3; S.C.A. 2.

FRANK MISSURELLI. McKinley. B Squad Basketball
l; Varsity Football 2, 3; K-Club 2. 3.
LESTER MULLIN . Lincoln . Esquire Club 3-Vice-Pres.
3; Student Senate 3; Ushers 2, 3; B Squad Football
l; Jr. Varsity Football 2; B Squad Track 1, 2-Mgr. 3 ;
SPY 3.
AUDREY NESLAND. McKinley. Ken Korn Klub 3.

KENNETH NIELSEN. McKinley .
DOMINICK PAIELLI. Washington. Class Treasurer 2;
Red Triangle 3; Swimming Team 2, 3; K-Club 3;
Student Senate 3.
PIERRE HOWARD PIAS. Lincoln.

SANTO PRINCIPE. McKinley.
RITA RICCIO . Washington . Honor Society 2; Y-Teens
3; S.C .A. 2.
THOMAS DAVID ROBERTS. Lincoln . B Squad Football l; Varsity Football 2, 3; Swimming Team l. 2,
3; K-Club l, 2, 3.

CARLIE ROEDER. Lincoln. Class Secretary 3; KTeens 2, 3-Sec'y 3, Pres. 3; Honor Society 2, 3;
New Life Club 3; Student Senate 3-Sec'y 3; Tri
School Council 3; Girl Scouts l. 2, 3; Girl Scout
Cabinet 2, Vice-Pres. 2; Ken Korn Klub 3; Y-Teens 2,
3-Treas. General Y-Teens 3; Trident 1, 2; SPY l. 2,
3 ; SPY Salesman l. 2, 3; Centennial Committee 3;
Y-Teens Conference 3.
MAXINE SHARON RUBEN. Lincoln. Ken Korn Klub 3;
Y-Teens l.
VINCENT RUFFOLO . Lincoln .

CAROLINE SANTILONI.
S.C.A. l.

Washington .

Y-Teens

3;

MARCIE ANNE SAUER . Friedens . A Cappella Choir
3; Junior Choir 2; Orchestra l, 2, 3-Sec'y 2,
Treas. 3.
ADRIANA SAVAGLIO. Washington.

- 46 -

SAVAGLIO
SCHONSCHECK
SKINNER
STIPANUK

SCHELLING ER
SHEPPARD
SPALLATO
STUMP

SAVAGLIO
SHELLEY
SORENSEN
STRUPP

SCHINDLER
SHIPMAN
SPECA
SWARTZ

BEN FRANK SAVAGLIO. Washington. New Lile
Club 3; B Squad Football l ; Varsity Football 2, 3;
K-Club 2, 3.

DOLORES SKINNER. McKinley. Honor Society 2;
Ken Korn Klub 3; Y·Teens 2, 3; A Cappello Choir
2; Girls Glee Club 2; Junior Choir 2; S.C.A. 1. 2, 3.

PHILIP FRANCIS
Club 2.

DORIS LUCILLE SORENSEN. McKinley. French Club
3; Girl Scouts 2. 3; Spanish Club 2, 3-Sec'y 2, 3;
Y-Teens 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2.

SAVAGLIO.

McKinley.

Spanish

PHILIP SPALLATO.

ELEANOR SCHELLINGER. Lincoln.

McKinley.

ALFRED SPECA. McKinley.
CHARLES SCHINDLER.

Lincoln .
ANDREW DAVID STIPANUK. Lincoln. Band 1. 2, 3;
B Squad Basketball l.

GLORIA ANN SCHONSCHECK. Lincoln .

FRANCIS MICHAEL STRUPP.
l. 2. 3.

PAUL DONALD SHELLEY. Lincoln . B Squad Basketball l ; Jr . Varsity l ; Varsity Football 2 , 3.

St . George's. R.O.T.C.

LILA SHEPPARD . Lincoln . Hi-Style 3-Vice-Pres. 3;
Honor Society 2; Ken Korn Klub 3; Y-Teens 2, 3;
G .A.A . 3.

DOLORES JEAN STUMP. Lincoln. Hi-Style 2, 3Sec'y 3, Pres. 3; Honor Society 2. 3; Student Senate
2, 3; New Lile Club 3; French Club 2; Girl Scouts
l , 2, 3; Girl Scout Cabinet 2, 3-Pres. 3; Y-Teens 1,
2, 3; Vice-Pres. 2; Forensics 2; SPY 1, 2, 3; SPY
Salesman 2, 3; Centennial Committee 3.

JEAN KAY SHIPMAN. Lincoln. Sub Deb 3-Corres.
Sec'y 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; G.A.A. 3.

ARTHUR B. SWARTZ. McKinley.

-47-

Januar'!

TENUTA
VAN HAZINGA

TENUTA
WATKINS
ZANIO

GLORIA TENUTA.

ZIMANY

McKinley.

TE UBER
WIGHT

THORNTON
WESTPHAL
ZUHDE

JANET VAN HAZINGA. Washington. Honor Society
2, 3; Girl Scouts 1: Seminar 2, 3-Treas. 3.

i'JARY TENUTA . McKinley.

WAYNE WESTPHAL WATKINS. Lincoln.

MARY TEUBER . McKinley, Library Club 3.

SHIRLEY WIGHT. Lincoln . Honor Society 3; Ken Korn
Klub 3.

CHARLAIN DEE THORNTON. Hialeah Jr. High. Hialeah . Florida . Girl Scouts 2, 3; Library Club 2. 3Vice-Pres. 2; Y-Teens 2; KENEWS 3-Editor 3; SPY 2.

ROBERT WESTPHAL. Lincoln .

PATRICA RITA ZANIO. Lincoln . Honor Society 2,
3 Sec' y 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Girl Scouts 2, 3; Y-Teens 3;
Girls' Glee Club I.
HELEN ZIMANY. McKinley.
MARLENE IDA ZUHDE. McKinley. Honor Society 2,
3; Ken Korn Klub 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; G .A.A. 2, 3;
S.C .A. 3.

NOT PICTURED
JAY ANDERSON. Lincoln.
CAROL BALLERBY. McKinley.
'RAYMOND
BURBY.
R.O .T.C. I , 2.

McKinley.

Crossed

Rifles;

JAMES H. LAST. Lincoln .
ROBERT SONNENBERG. Washington. Class VicePres. 3; B Squad Basketball I; Varsity Basketball
2, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3; K-Club 2, 3.
ROBERT WESTPHAL . Lincoln .
THEODORE WILLIAMSON. Lincoln . B Squad Basketball I; KENEWS 3.
RICHARD WOLFF.

McKinley .

-48 -

June
ALLEN EARL ABOT. Lincoln. French Club l; Ushers
l, 2, 3; A Cappello Choir 2; Band 1, 2; Junior
Choir 1, 3.
JOSEPHINE ANN ACETO. Lincoln. S.C.A. 1, 2, 3.
MARILU ADAMSON. St. George's. K-Teens 2, 3Treas. 2, Sec'y 3; Student Senate 1. 2, 3; Tri-School
Council 1. 2, 3; Girl Scouts 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3Pres. 2; General Y-Teens 3-Sec'y 3; A Cappello
Choir 2, 3; Homecoming Attendant 3.

WAYNE ADERMAN. Washington.
EUGENE AIELLO. Lincoln. Football Manager 2.
GAIL ALLAN. Lincoln. Hi-Style 2, 3-Corres. Sec'y 2;
New Life Club 2. 3; Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3; Seminar 2;
Y-Teens 2, 3; SPY 2.

SHIRLEY WINIFRED ALLEMAN. Lincoln. New Life
Club 3.
PRISCILLA RAE ALLEN. Lincoln.
ARLENE MARIE AMO. Lincoln. K-Teens 2, 3; Girl
Scouts 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3-Treas. 1.

ARDIS LEE ANDERSON. Lincoln. A Cappello Choir
3; Girls' Glee Club l; Junior Choir l, 2.
SHIRLEY ANDREWS. McKinley. Ken Korn Klub 3;
Y-Teens 3; Girls' Glee Club 1.
LORRAINE ANN ARLE. McKinley. Library Club 2, 3;
Y-Teens l; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; KENEWS 3.

GRACE MARIE ARNDT. Lincoln.
GEORGE WILLIAM ARNSMEYER.
Lincoln.
Class
Vice-President l; Class President 2, 3; Student
Senate 3; Red Triangle 2, 3; B Squad Football l;
Varsity Football 2, 3-Co-Captain 3; K-Club 2, 3Pres. 3.
ROGER EDWARD AXTELL. Lincoln. Hi-Y l, 2, 3Corres. Sec'y 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 3; Honor Society
2. 3; Student Senate 2, 3; Tri-School Council 2, 3;
New Life Club 3; Band l; B Squad Football l;
Varsity Football 2, 3; Track Team 2, 3; Tennis
Team 1; K-Club 2, 3; Debating 2, 3; Forensics 2, 3;
Badger Boys' State 2.

ROBERT BAIN. Lincoln. Band l, 2, 3.
ROBERT BAKER. Lincoln. B Squad Football l; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3; K-Club 1, 2, 3.
MARIO JOHN BARSULI. McKinley. B Squad Football l; Junior Varsity Football 2.

-49-

June
LOIS MAE BARTEL. Friedens. Cinematic
Teens 2.
JOHN BATTENBERG. Washington. SPY 3.
DONALD WILLIAM BEAVER. Lincoln.

3;

Y-

LYLE BECK. St. Francis Seminary, Milwaukee, Wis.
EUGENE BECKER. McKinley. Annex Student Council l.
JOHN FLOYD BELLIVEAU. Shell Lake High School,
Shell Lake, Wisconsin.

KENNETH BELONGIA. Lincoln. A Cappella Choir 1.
2, 3; Boys' Quartet 2, 3.
DELBERT LESTER BENEDICT. Lincoln.
BERNICE ELAINE BENEDICT. Lincoln. French Club 3;
A Cappella Choir 2. 3; Band l; Girls' Glee Club l;
Junior Choir l; Orchestra 1, 2; Girls' Sextet 3.

LOIS MAE BENNETT. Lincoln. Girl Scouts 2; G.A.A.
l, 2, 3.
BARBARA JOAN BERElTER. Lincoln. Honor Society
2; Student Senate 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3-Sec'y 2;
Spanish Club 2.
LORRAINE FRANCES BERN. Lincoln. G.A.A. 2, 3.

JERRY BERRES. Washington. Hi-Y 3; Band 1, 2, 3;
Swimming Team 1, 2, 3.
ROBERT BERTLING. Washington. Pep Club 2, 3.
Swimming Team 3; K-Club 3.
PATRICIA ANN BEYERS. Lincoln. Cinematic 2, 3;
Girl Scouts l. 2, 3; Library Club 2; Seminar 2;
Y Teens 2.

ANNE BIRD. Waukegan Township High School,
Waukegan, Illinois. New Lile Club 3; Student Senate 3; Girl Scouts 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3-Corres. Sec'y
2, Vice-Pres. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3; Swing
Band 1, 2, 3; Trident 3; SPY Salesman 3.
WILLARD BLACKMON. Washington.
EUGENE BLAGG. Lincoln. Cinematic 2, 3.

- SO -

BLASI
BROWN
BURBY
BUTKUS

BORKENHAGEN
BRUNO
BURNETT
CALLAHAN

BOERNER
BRUDNY
BURMAN
CALDART

BRACE
BUFTON
BURTT
CAPELLI

MARIE BLASI. Washington.

KENNETH BURBY.
R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3.

JOAN MARY BOERNER. St. Catherine's. New Lile
Club 3; Girl Scouts I. 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; G.A.A.
I, 2, 3-Sec'y 2, 3; Trident 2, 3; SPY 3.

EDWIN BURMAN. Lincoln.

GILBERT GLENN BORKENHAGEN.
matic 2, 3.

McKinley.

McKinley.

Crossed Rifles 2, 3;

RALPH BURNETT. Lincoln. Student Senate 3; Seminar 3; S.C.A. I; SPY Salesman I; SPY Editor 3.

Cine-

MARILYN DAWN BRACE. McKinley.

BEVERLY JEAN BURTT. McKinley. Artist Alley 2, 3;
Cinematic 3; Y-Teens 2.

DOROTHY BROWN. Lincoln. G.A.A. I, 2, 3.

JOYCE FRANCES BUTKUS. Washington.

STANLEY BRUDNY.
Band 3; Debate 3.

ROBERT CALDART. Friedens. R.O.T.C. I, 2.

McKinley.

Band 2, 3; Swing

PATRICIA ANN CALLAHAN. McKinley. French Club
3; Library Club 3; SPY Salesman 2.

PETER MICHAEL BRUNO. St. Francis, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. Red Triangle 3; Cross Country B Team
2; Cross Country 3; Track Team 2, 3; K-Club 3.

PAUL ALFRED CAPELLI. Loras Academy, Dubuque,
Iowa. Seminar 2, 3-Vice-Pres. 3; Band I, 2, 3; Tenni3 I, 3.

RICHARD BUFTON. Lincoln. Band 1, 2, 3.

-51-

June

CARLSEN
CHASE
COREY
DAWSON

EINAR HENRY CARLSEN, JR.
Ri!les 2, 3; R.O .T.C . 1, 2, 3.

McKinley.

CASCIARO
CHIANELLI
COSENZA
DEMING

Crossed

CHAPEL
CONNER
COSTANZO
DE RANGO

CESARIO
CHICCINI
COSTABILE
DENIG

CONNIE JOAN COREY. Washington .
LUCY COSENZA. McKinley. Y-Teens 2, 3.

FRANK CASCIARO . Loras Academy, Dubuque, Iowa .
Varsity Football 3; K-Club 3.

MAFALDA COSTABILE. Lincoln .
CATHERINE COSTANZO. McKinley . G.A.A. 1. 2, 3;
S.C .A. 2, 3.

EDITH MARIE CESARIO. Washington .
JAMES CHAPEL . Lincoln . Student Senate 3; Seminar
2, 3-Pres . 3.

PEARL CHASE.
Forensics 1.

Lin coln .

DONALD DAWSON. Washington. Red Triangle 2,
3·Sec'y 3; B Squad Basketball I; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Cross Country 2; B Squad Football l ;
K-Club 2, 3.

G irl Scouts I ; Y-Teens l ;

AUDREY DEMING . McKinley. Cinematic 2, 3; G.A .A.
I, 2, 3.

JEANETTE MARIE CHIANELLI. Lincoln .

FRANCIS JOSEPH DENIG . St. George' s .

ATTILIO CICCHINI. McKinley.

ETHEL DE RANGO.
Y-Teens 3.

JACK ROBERT CONNER. Lincoln .

-52 -

Washington .

Girl Scouts

3;

DONALD DESMONIE. McKinley.
TONY DESRIS. Washington. B Squad Basketball 1.
EUGENE FRANCIS DOERFLER. Washington. Red
Triangle 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Track Team
2, 3; S.C.A. l; S.C.A. Board l, 2, 3-Pres. 3.

MARILYN JOAN DORFF. Lincoln. S.C.A. !; KENEWS
2, 3.
JUNE ELAINE DOUGLAS. McKinley. Ken Korn Klub
3; Y-Teens 3.
ILA JEANNE DRAGO. Lincoln. Artist Alley I; Pep
Club 2, 3-Sec'y 2, 3; S.C.A. 3; SPY Salesman 2.

JAMES DUFFY. Lincoln. A Cappello Choir 2, 3;
Boys' Octet 3; Junior Choir 1.
BERNARD DULAK. Washington. Class Treasurer 3;
Hi-Y 2, 3-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 3; New Life Club 2, 3;
B Squad Basketball l; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; B
Squad Football l; Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity
Football 3; K Club 2, 3; B Squad Track l; T~ack
Team 2, 3; SPY 2, 3; SPY Salesman 2, 3; Badger
Boys State 2.
BETTY DUROCHER. Lincoln .

GERHARD FRED EDENHAUSER. Friedens.
ROGER EISENHAUER. McKinley.
MARION ENGELMANN. Lincoln. Band I,
Orchestra 2, 3; S.C.A. 3.

2,

J;

RONALD ENGLUND. Lincoln. A Cappello Choir 1, 2.
3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1.
JOAN ELAINE FAY. St. George's.
LOIS LA VERNE FISHER. Lincoln.

VIRGINIA FLUG. McKinley.
RUTH FONK. Washington.
JIM LAWRENCE FONK. Lincoln. B Squad Basketball
1: B Squad Football 1.

I

-53-

June
JEAN MARIE FORBES. Lincoln . Annex Student
Council l ; Girl Scouts 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3.
ROBERT VERNON FORNERO. McKinley. Bowling 3;
Debate 3.
JOHN FOX. Lincoln . B Squad Basketball l ; B
Squad Football l; Varsity Football 3; K-Club 3.

LEROY LEONARD FOX. Lincoln. B Squad Football 1;
Junior Varsity Football 2; Football Manager 3.
WALTER FOX. Lincoln .
RAYMOND RICHARD FRAID. McKinley. Cinematic
3 ; Crossed Rifles 2, 3.

MARILYN FRANDSEN. Washington . Artist Alley 2, 3.
HOWARD ALLEN FREDRICKS. Lincoln. Band l, 2, 3;
Orchestra 3; Golf Team 2, 3; K-Club 3.
JEANNINE GALLO. McKinley. Y-Teens 3.

FRANCES GALLO. McKinley. Sub Deb 3.Pres. 3;
Seminar 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3.
MARGARET MARY GAROFALO . Lincoln . Cinematic
2, 3; Y-Teens l ; Girls' Glee Club l ; Junior Choir l;
S.C.A. 1.
GEORGE GEHRING, JR . St. Catherine's. Red Triangle
2, 3 ~ Corres . Sec'y 3 ; Seminar 2, 3; Track Team 2.

DON GENTES. Lincoln .
GERALDINE GEROU. Washington .
RUSSELL GLOVER. Lincoln . Band l. 2-Vice-Pres. 2;
Orchestra 2, 3; Swing Band 2.

PATRICIA ANN GOLEN. Lincoln . Y-Teens 3; A
Cappello Choir 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club l; Junior
Choir 1: S.C.A. l.
JACK GOMBAR. Washington .
FRANKLYN CLAYTON GOODE. Lincoln . Seminar 2;
Band 3.

- 54

GOODWIN
GREVENOW
GUNTHER
HANSEN

GRABOT
GRIFFIN
HABER
HAMM

GRAVES
GUMS
HALL
HARRINGTON

GRASER
GRIFFIN
HAINS
HANSEN

EDITH

GUNTER.

Lincoln.

MARILYN LEE GOODWIN. Washington . Girls" Glee
Club I ; Junior Choir 1.

MARJORIE
man 2.

JERRY GRABOT . Lincoln. B Squad Football I ; Junior
Varsity Football 2.

RICHARD HABER. Washington.

DONALD GRASER. Lincoln.

ROBERT HAINS. Washington.

MARGARET ANN GRAVES. St. George"s . Spanish
Club 2. 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; A Cappello Choir 3; Symphonic Choir 2.

MARY ALICE HALL.

Washington .

SPY Sales

Annex Student

Council 1.

WILLIAM ALLAN GREVENOW. McKinley. Cinematic
2. 3.

MYRON HANSEN. Washington . A Cappello Choir I,
2. 3.

ROBERT GRIFFIN. Washington.
RAYMOND HAMM. St. George"s. Crossed Rifles 3.
TOM JOSEPH GRIFFIN. Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.
Seminar 2, 3; B Squad Cross Country 2; Cross
Country 3; B Squad Football I ; B Squad Track 2;
Track Team 3; K-Club 3.

RICHARD HANSEN. Lincoln. Esquire Club 3; Ushers

JEAN GUMS. Lincoln. Y-Teens 1, 3; A Cappello
Choir 2, 3; Junior Choir I ; G.A.A. 2, 3.

JACK HARRINGTON.
Team 2, 3.

2, 3 .

- SS-

McKinley.

Band I , 2, 3; Golf

June

HARRIS
HENKEL
HILL
HOOVER

HARRIS
HENRY
HINES
HOWARD

HAYWORTH
HESSEFORT
HOFFMAN
HOWE

HEBIOR
HEWITT
HOLCOMB
HOYLAND

DEAN HARRIS. Washington .

AUDREY HILL. Washington.
Teens l , 3; Trident 2, 3.

EUGENE HARRIS. Washington .

MARGARET LOIS HINES. McKinley. New Life Club
3 ; Y-Teens 2; Girls' Glee Club l , 2-Sec'y 2; Sym·
phonic Choir 2, 3; G.A.A. l. 2.

DELORIS L. HAYWARD. Lincoln .

Girl Scouts l , 3; Y-

BERYL HOFFMAN. Lincoln . Honor Society 2, 3; New
Life Club 2, 3; Girl Scouts l . 2, 3; Girl Scout
Cabinet 3 Sec'y 3; Seminar 2; Y-Teens l, 2, 3Sec"y l. 2; General Y-Teens 3-Vice-Pres. 3; A
Cappello Choir 2; Girls' Glee Club l ; Junior Choir
l ; SPY 3.

JOHN HEBIOR . Washington.

WILLARD GEORGE HENKEL . McKinley. Crossed
Rillea 2, 3.sec'y 2; Seminar 3; R.O .T.C . l, 2, 3Rifle Team l, 2, 3.

GLORIA ANN HOLCOMB. Lincoln . Y-Teens l , 2, 3.

MARIANNE HENRY. Lincoln.
Y-Teena l , 2, 3-Treas . 2.

JAMES HOOVER . Lincoln.

Girl Scouts l , 2, 3;

ROBERT HOW ARD. Lincoln.
DOLORES HESSEFORT.
Klub 3; Y-Teens 2, 3.

St. Catherine 's .

Ken

EARL DUANE HOWE. Lincoln .

Ko:n

BERNARD HOYLAND. McKinley. Honor Society 2, 3Pres. 3; Student Senate 3; Varsi :y Football 3;
R.O .T.C. l , 2, 3 Rille Team l , 2. 3; K-Club 3.

ROBERT HEWITT. Lincoln . Sem inar 2.

- 56 -

CONSTANCE JEAN HUBERT.
HERTHA HUFF. Friedens.
LEONE HUGHES. Lincoln.

McKinley.

Y-Teens 2-

PHYLLIS MAE HUMERICK. Lincoln.
DELORES JAYNE. Lincoln. French Club 1, 2; Girls'
Glee Club I, 2; Symphonic Choir I. 2, 3; G.A.A. 2,
3.
BEYERL Y MAE JENSEN. Lincoln.

WILLY JENSEN. Lincoln.
DONALD JOHNSON. Lincoln. B Squad Football l;
R.0.T.C. 3.
JOAN JOHNSON. Lincoln. Y-Teens 3.

ROLAND EDWARD JOHNSON. McKinley. French
Club 2, 3; Seminar 3; Track Manager 3.
VIOLET JONASON. Lincoln. High Stepping l, 2, 3Vice-Pres. 3; Y-Teens 3; G .A .A. 2.
ROBERT JONSON. McKinley.

ANITA JURASEWICZ. Washington. Honor Society 2,
3; Y-Teens 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Girls' Glee
Club I; Junior Choir l.
ALVIN KARETSKI. Washington.
CAROL MAE KATT. McKinley. Class Treasurer 2;
Hi-Style 2, 3; Annex Student Council I; Honor Society 2, 3; Student Senate 3; Seminar 2, 3; Y-Teens
2, 3; Trident 2, 3-Pres. 3; S.C.A. 2; SPY Salesman
1, 2; Homecoming Queen 3.

GEORGE HERBERT KAUFFMAN. Lincoln. B Squad
Cross Country 1, 2; R.0.T.C. 2, 3.
EDWARD KAZANJIAN. Lincoln. French Club l, 2.
RICHARD RENNETT KENDALL. John Dewey Jr. High,
West Allis, Wisconsin.

-57-

June
RICHARD KERSTING. Lincoln .
FRED EARL KEYSE. Washington .
ALVIN CHARLES KILMURY. Lincoln .

CHARLES KING. McKinley.
MARION AUDREY KING. Lincoln . Ken Kom Klub 3 ;
Y-Teens 3.
BARBARA JANE KIRCHNER. Lincoln. Band 1, 2, 3;
S.C.A. 3.

WAYNE JOHN KIRK. McKinley.
EVELYN JOAN KISHLINE. Lincoln . Sub Deb 2, 3Sec'y 3; New Lile Club 3; French Club l ; Girl
Scouts 2, 3; Girl Scout Cabinet 3; Y-Teens 2, 3;
Trident 1, 2, 3; SPY 3.
CHESTER KISIELEWSKI. Washington . B Squad Baske tball 1.

DOROTHY JOAN KLEIST. Lincoln. French Club 1. 2;
Girl Scouts 2; Y-Teens 2; Trident 3.
JEAN ELEANORE KLEIST. Lincoln . A Cappella Choir
2. 3.
BETTY LORRAINE KNUTSON. Lincoln . S.C.A. 1.

MARION KOLOWSKI. Lincoln.
ALICE JEAN KRAFT. McKinley. Artist Alley 2-Sec'y
2; Y-Teens 3.
CAROL KRAUSE. Washington .

ENES KRESS. McKinley.
PATRICIA KREUSER. St. George's. Y-Teens 2, 3.
ROBERT KUEHN. McKinley.

- 58 -

LANGER
LAUBENSTEIN
LEISTEN
LA ROSE

LARSON
LEINWEBER
LENCIONI
LUND

LARSEN
LEHMANN
LE MAY
LONGMORE

LANGER
LA VIGNE
LE MAY
LEWANDOSKI

MARJORIE JEAN LEISTEN.
Choir 3.

JOAN LANGER. St. George's . Sub Deb 3-Treas. 3;
Girl Scouts I , 2, 3; Girl Srout Cabinet I; Y-Teens
2, 3; Girls' Glee Club I ; Junior Choir I -Librarian I.

Friedens.

A Cappello

LYLE LE MAY. Superior Central. Superior, Wisconsin.
ROBERT JAMES LANGER. St. George's .
JUNE LARSEN. Lincoln.

MAVIS JEAN LE MAY.
Wisconsin.

LOWELL LARSON. Lincoln.

ROBERT JOHN LENCIONE. Washington.

CAROL LAUBENSTEIN.
Marenisco
Marenisco, Michigan. Band I, 2.

High

School,

Superior Central, Superior,

ANTHONY LeROSE. Washington . B Squad Football
I; Varsity Football 3; K-Club 3.

PATRICIA MAE LA VIGNE . Washington. SPY 2.

JULIA ANN LLWANDOWSKI. Lincoln.

JERAD LEHMANN. Lincoln . Hi-Y 2, 3; B Squad Football I ; Varsity Football 2, 3.

JOAN LONGMORE. Washington. Girls' Glee Club I ;
Y-Teens 3.

JOYCE MARIE LEINWEBER. Lincoln. Y-Teens J, 2, 3;
Girls' Glee Club l; Junior Choir I; S.C.A. 1, 3.

MARY LOUISE LUND. McKinley. New Life Club 3;
Seminar 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; S.C.A. 3.

-59-

June

LUPIA
MACUKEWICZ
MAKSEN
MARTIN

LUKAWSKI
MADAY
MANDERNACK
MARTINO

MACIOROSKI
MAJERKO
MARTELLE
McKINLEY

MacCREADY
MAGNI NO
MARTELL
MARTZ

MARION LUPIA. McKinley. Y-Te ens 2, 3.

BOB MAKSEN. McKinley. Bowling 3.

RICHARD LUKAWSKI. Washington . Goll Team 2.

RALPH GILBERT MANDERNACK. Lincoln . SPY Salesman 3.

WAYNE ARTHUR MacCREADY.

Lincoln .

Band 1.

RICHARD MARTELL. McKinley .
MARY ALICE MARTELLE. Washington . Honor Society 2; French Club 2; Y-Teens l, 2; A Cappello
Choir 2, 3-Sec'y 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3.

BETTY ANN MACIOROSKI. Central Jr. High, Iron
River , Michigan . Y-Teens 1, 2.

LUCILLE MACUKEWICZ.
Girls' Glee Club 1, 2.

Washington.

Y-Teens

SYLVIA SUSAN MADAY.
Club l.

Washington .

Girls' Glee

JOSEPHINE MAGNINO.
Teens 1.

2;

BILL MARTIN. McKinley. Class Secretary 2; B
Squad Basketball l ; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; B
Squad Football l; Goll Team 1, 2; K-Club 2, 3.
GINA MARIE MARTINO. McKinley. Y-Teens 2.

Painesdale,

Michigan .

Y-

ELEANOR MARTZ.
Klub 3.

ROBERT MAJERKO . St. George's.

Lincoln.

Cinematic 3; Ken Kam

ROBERT LEE McKINLEY. Lincoln.

-60-

MARY EILEEN McMAHON. St. Catherine's. Seminar
3; Y-Teens 2, 3.
MARY METALLO. McKinley.
ALBERT METALLO. McKinley.

GLORIA MAZZEI. McKinley. Seminar 2;
2, 3.
WALLY MEIER. Friedens.
DONALD MERRILL. Dallas, Texas.

Y-Teens

MARILYN MEURER. Lincoln.
HENRY MEYER. Friedens. Annex Student Council l;
B Squad Football l; SPY Salesman !.
ALBERT MIDDLECAMP. McKinley. B Squad Football
1; Junior Varsity Football 2.

JEANNETTE EMILY MIELKE. Lincoln.
SYLVIA JOHANNA MIKKELSEN. Lincoln. Y-Teens 3;
Girls' Glee Club 2; S.C.A. 3.
FRANK MILETTA. McKinley. Bowling 3.

FRANCIS MILKENT. Lincoln. Cross Country Team 3;
K-Club 3.
BEVERLY JEAN MILLER. Lincoln. Y-Teens l; A
Cappello Choir 3; Girls' Glee Club l, 2; Symphonic
Choir 2; G.A.A. l, 2, 3-Vice-Pres. 2, 3.
GERALDINE MINK. Washington. Honor Society 2, 3;
Y-Teens l; Girls' Glee Club !.

ELAINE MOLINARO. McKinley.
CAROLINE MONTICELLO. St. George's.
ANGELA MORRONE. McKinley. Girl Scouts 2, 3; YTeens 3; G.A.A. 2, 3.

-61-

June
AUDREY ANN MORTON. McKinley. Honor Society
2, 3; Student Senate 3; Y-Teens 3; General Y-Teens
Pres. 3; G .A.A. 2, 3; SPY 3.
RAYMOND JOHN MORTON. McKinley. Honor Society
2. 3-Pres . 3; New Lile Club 3; Student Senate 3;
SPY 3; SPY Salesman 3; Badger Boys State 2 ; Goll
Tam 3.
CHARLENE MOWRY. Johns HiJI Jr. High, Decatur,
Illinois. French Club 3; Seminar 3; New Lile Club
3; Y-Teens l. 2, 3-Treas. 3; Girls' Glee Club 2;
Symphonic Choir 2, 3; G.A.A. l , 2, 3; G .A.A.
Bowling 2, 3; Trident 2, 3; KENEWS 3.

ROBERT MUAREM. Friedens. Bowling 3.
DONALD L. MURRAY. >yashington . Esquire 3; Annex Student Council l; Debating 3; Forensics 3;
SPY Salesman I. 2; Band l, 2, 3.
MARILYN MYERS. Lincoln . Honor Society 2, 3;
KENEWS 3.

SHARON JANE MYERS. St. George's . Y-Teens l;
G .A .A. l , 2, 3-Treas. 3; Homecoming Attendant 3.
FRANCES NAMOVICH. Savanna, Illinois . Girls' Glee
Club 1. 2, 3.
JEANNETTE NASS. Lincoln .

GERALD NELSON. Friedens.
MURIEL GAYLE NELSON. McKinley. Class Treasurer
l ; Honor Society 2, 3-Sec'y 3; Ken Korn Klub 3; YTeens 2, 3.
RODGER NELSON. Lincoln. Student Senate 2, 3;
Cinematic l. 2, 3-Pres. 2, 3.

IRENE NEUBAUER. Washington. Girl Scouts l; YTeens l, 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Girls' Glee
Club I -Sec' y l ; Junior Choir l.
HENRIETTA NEWPORT. Lincoln. Sub Deb 3; Y-Teens
2. 3; G.A.A. 3; Trident 2, 3; S.C.A . 3.
JAMES DEWEY NICKELS. Lincoln . Artist Alley 2Vice-Pres. 2; Junior Varsity Football 2; B Squad
Track l.

AUDREY RUTH NIELSEN. Lincoln. Y-Teens 2,
G .A .A . 3.
NANCY BARBARA O ' CONNELL. Lincoln .
JACK OGREN. McKinley_

3;

- 62 -

OLSON
PETERSON
PEZZIN
PLUTCHAK

PEDERSEN
PETERSON
PIEDOT
PROCARIONE

OSTLUND
PETERSON
PICA
POWERS

PERRI
PETRI
PINT
QUANDT

CATHERINE PEZZIN. Lincoln.

SHIRLEY MAE OLSON. McKinley.

DOMINICK PICA.
TWYLA RUTH OSTLUND.
Lincoln.
French Club 3; Orchestra I.

K·Teens

BOB LLOYD PIEDOT. McKinley.
JEAN PINT. Lincoln. Girl Scouts 2, 3; Y-Teens I. 2,
3; A Cappello Choir 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club l; Junior Choir l; G.A.A. 2.

DOUGLAS GUY PEDERSON. Lincoln. Esquire Club
2, 3; A Cappello Choir 2, 3; Junior Choir I.
FRANK PERRI. Washington.
l; Swing Band 3.

McKinley.

3;

Band I. 3; Orchestra
VIRGINIA PLUTCHAK. Lincoln. Cinematic 3.
BETTINA POWERS. Lincoln. Hi-Style 2, 3-Treas. 3;
Student Senate 3; New Lile Club 2, 3; Girl Scouts
1, 2, 3; Girl Scout Cabinet 3-Pres. 3; Y-Teens 2,
3; SPY 2.

ALLAN PETERSON. Lincoln.
BILL PETERSON. Lincoln.

GAIL FRANCIS PROCARIONE. Lincoln. Ann'
dent Council 1; B Squad Basketball I
Basketball 2; B Squad Football l; S.C -

JUNIUS PETERSON. Lincoln. Girl Scouts l; Y-Teens
I. 3-Pres. l; Girls' Glee Club l; Junior Choir l;
KENEWS 2.

MARILYN JEAN QUANDT. FriedP·
Girls' Glee Club l, 2; Junior Ch

MARIE PETRI. McKinley.

-63-

June

RANDALL
REMINGTON
RODERICK
ROSSI

RAUCH
RHODES
ROEDEL
RUELLE

REIDENBACH
RICCIARDI
ROGERS
RUFFALO

REISER
RICE
ROGNSTAD
RUGE

ARNOLD RANDALL. McKinley.

DOLORES RODERICK.

ALICE MAE RAUCH. Lincoln. Hi-Style 2, 3-Treas. 2;
Honor Society 2, 3; Student Senate 2, 3; New Life
Club 3; Y-Teens 3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; G.A.A.
I, 2, 3-Pres. 3; Trident 1, 2, 3-Vice-Pres. 2; SPY 3.

ALLEN GRANT ROEDEL. Washington. Red Triangle
2. 3; Swimming Team l, 2, 3; K-Club 1, 2, 3.

Lincoln.

HARLAND EDWARD REIDENBACH.
Washington.
B Squad Football I; Junior Varsity Football 2;
Varsity Football 3; K-Club 3.

CLIFFORD ROGERS.

NINA MILDRED REISER. Friedens. Honor Society 2,
3; Artist Alley 2, 3-Sec'y 3.

DON ROGNSTAD.

BEVERLY ANN REMINGTON. St. George's. K-Teens
2, 3~Treas. 3; Girl Scouts I. 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; A
Cappella Choir 2, 3; Band 1, 3; Junior Choir I;
KENEWS 3.

FRANK ROSSI. McKinley.

Cinematic 2, 3; Swimming

Ken Kam Klub 3.

Washington.

Lincoln.

PATRICIA ANN RUELLE. Lincoln.
l; Symphonic Choir 2, 3.

Girls' Glee Club

ALBERT RUFFALO. Washington.

Varsity Football 3.

MARTIN RUGE. Lincoln. Annex Student Council I;
New Life Club 3; S.C.A. 3; SPY ~alesman I; SPY 3.

-64-

MARIE HELEN SAFRANSKI. Burlington High, Burlington, Wisconsin. Honor Society 3; Ken Korn Klub 3.
DOMINIC SALERNO. Lincoln. B Squad Basketball I;
Varsity Basketball Team 2.
HELEN SALTMERIS. McKinley. French Club 2, 3.

MARY FAITH SAUER. Friedens. French Club 2; A
Cappello Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club l ; Junior
Choir l.
MERLE SAUER. Lincoln.
AUDREY SCALZO. Washington .

TONY SCALZO. Washington.
GLENN SCHAAFSMAN. Lincoln. Cinematic 1, 2.
JOAN SCHACKMUTH. Lincoln. Cinematic 2, 3-Sec'y 3.

RUTH SCHAEFER. McKinley.
DOLORES SCHAEFFER. Washington. French Club l ;
Y-Teens 3; A Cappello Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls' Glee
Club I-Vice-Pres. l; KENEWS 2.
JOAN SHANKLAND. Lincoln . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Cinematic 2, 3-Treas. 3.

DONALD DARRELL SCHAUMBERG. Lincoln.
JEAN SCHEND. McKinley. Class Secretary l; Annex
Student Council l.
EYVONNE SCHIESSER. Madison East, Madison, Wisconsin. Band 3.

TED SCHNEIDER. Lincoln . Hi-Y 3; A Cappello Choir
l, 2, 3-Pres. 3.
CAROLE SCHOETTLER. St . George's. Girl Scouts 3;
Y-Teens l ; Girls' Glee Club l ; Junior Choir 2.
NORMAN BERT SCHOONOVER. Washington. Cine·
matic 2, 3-Vice -Pres. 3.

-65-

June
GERTRUDE SCHULTZ. Friedens. Girls' Glee Club I.
MARILYN JOYCE SCHUMACKER. Washington. YTeens l.
JOAN SEIBERLICH. Washington. Y-Teens !, 3; A
Cappello Choir 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club !; Junior
Choir !.

KENNETH SEIDEMANN. Lincoln.
DIANA ADLINE SELOVICH. Washington.
2, 3- Treas. 3.
RICHARD SENATORE. McKinley.

Cinematic

RUTH SHAFER. Friedens. Y-Teens !; S.C.A. I.
WILLIAM SHELDON. Elkhorn High School. Hi-Y 2,
3-Sec'y 2, Treas. 3; Honor Society 2, 3; Student
Senate 2, 3; New Lile Club 2, 3; Seminar 3; Band
!, 2, 3-Business Manager 2, 3-Sec'y 2; Orchestra
I. 2-Pres. 2; SPY 2, 3; Homecoming Co-Chairman 3;
Badger Boys State 2.
OLGA SHKIELE. Lincoln. Y-Teens !; Trident 2, 3.

ROGER SIMPKINS.
2, 3.

Lincoln.

R.O.T.C. !, 2; SPY I.

IRENE ANN SIMKO. Washington. A Cappello Choir
2, 3; Girls' Glee Club !; Junior Choir l.
WILLIAM DANIEL SIMON. McKinley.

ANN SJOERDSMA. McKinley.
JULIA BEATRICE SLAZES. Washington.
DORIS SMITH. Washington.

IRIS IRENE SMITH. Lincoln.
MARY KAY SMITH. Lincoln.
RODGER SMITH. Friedens.

G.A.A. 1, 2.

- 66 -

SODERBERG
SPITZER
STEFANI
STUTZKE

SPAAY
STARK
STEFNEY
SWARTZ

SOD LINK
SPRAIN
STEVENS
SUBLISKY

SPENCER
STASKUS
STRUSKY
SZYMANSKI

ARTHUR JOSEPH STEFANI. Washington.

ROBERT SODERBERG. Lincoln. A Cappello Choir 2,
3; Triple Quartet 2; Octet 3.

MARY LOU SOPHIA STEVENS. Lincoln. Cinematic 3;
French Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Symphonic
Choir l.

RONALD SODLINK. Washington.
RICHARD SPAAY. McKinley.

RICHARD STEPNEY. Washington.

RALPH EDWARD SPENCER. McKinley.
S.C.A. l; SPY Salesman l.

Bowling 3;

HELEN STRUSKY.
Glee Club l, 2.

Washington.

Y-Teens

l;

Girls'

DELORES MADELINE SPITZER. McKinley. Ken Korn
Klub 3; Y-Teens 3; SPY Salesman 2.

BARBARA STUTZKE. Lincoln. Annex Student Council l; Ken Korn Klub 3; Y-Teens 2, 3.

CHARLES SPRAIN.
ball 2.

MARILYN ELAINE SUBLISKY.
matic 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3;

Friedens.

ELWOOD STARK. Washington.
Band 1. 2; S.C.A. 2, 3.

Junior Varsity Foot-

Librarian 1.

Honor Society 2, 3;

JACK SWARTZ. Washington.
FRANK SZYMANSKI. McKinley.

VIOLET STASKUS. Washington.

-67-

Washington. CineOrchestra l, 2, 3-

June

TABBERT
THOMAS
TURES
VINCENT

TAYLOR
TOFT
UNGEMACH
VOLK

TENUTA
TROPIN
VANDEVELD
WADE

THIET
TUNKIEICZ
VENA
WALAS

WAYNE HAROLD TABBERT. W a shington .

RAYMOND TURES. St. George's.

DONALD TAYLOR. McKinley.

MARIAN BARBARA UNGEMACH.
Glee Club l.

Friedens.

Girls'

ROBERT TENUTA. Wash ington .

THOMAS JOSEPH VANDEVELD.
Team 2.

McKinley.

Track

JEANETTE EVELYN THIET.
2, 3.

Lincoln.

Orchestra

l.

MARY VENA. McKinley. Artist Alley 2; Grrl Scouts
2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; S.C.A. !;
KENEWS 2.

LLOYD THOMAS. Lincoln .
WILLIAM WRIGHT VINCENT. Lincoln. Swing Band 2.
NANCY JEAN TOFT. McKinley. Y-Teens 2; Band
I. 2, 3; Orchestra ! , 2, 3.Treas. 2, Sec'y 3.

PATRICIA THERESA VOLK. St. George 's .

TONY TROPIN. Washington. Cross Country I.

AUDREY WADE.
Klub 3.

SOPHIE TUNKIEICZ.

ALYCE W ALAS. Lincoln.

McKinley.

Cinematic 2, 3.

- 68 -

McKinley.

Y-Teens 3; Ken Korn

Symphonic Choir 2.

RAY WALLIG. St. George's. Class Vice-President
2-3; Pep Club 2, 3-Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Golf Team
1, 2, 3; Student Senate 3; New Life Club 2, 3;
Badger Boys State 2; SPY Salesman 3.
THOMAS WALLIG. McKinley.
CHARLES DOUGLAS WALLIS. Lincoln. Band 1, 2, 3;
Orchestra I. 2; Swing Band 1, 2, 3.

ANTHONY WALUCH. Washington. Red Triangle 2,
3; New Lile Club 2, 3; B Squad Basketball Mgr. 1,
2; Cross Country 2, 3-Captain 3; SPY Salesman 3.
STEVE WALUCH. Washington. Crossed Rifles 2;
R.O.T.C. I. 2, 3; SPY 2, 3.
)IM RICHARD WARDELL. Lincoln.

MARGARET DELORES WATRING. Lincoln.
PHYLLIS JEAN WATTS. McKinley. Honor Socit ty 2,
3; G.A.A. l; SPY I. 2, 3; SPY Salesman 2.
MAX WILLIAM WEAVER. Morgan Park High, Chicago, Illinois.

/

ELEANOR WENZELMANN. Friedens. A Cappello
Choir 2, 3; KENEWS 3.
MARCIANA WERNER. St. George's. K-Teens 2, 3;
Annex Student Council l; Girl Scouts 2; Y-Teens
1, 2, 3; New Life Club 3; SPY 3.
EVERETT WHITMIRE. Glen Ellyn Jr. High, Glen
Ellyn, Illinois.

BEVERLY JEAN WIEGELE. Lincoln . SPY 3.
ELIZABETH ANN WILLEMS. Lincoln. Y-Teens 2; A
Cappello Choir 3; Girls" Glee Club l; Symphonic
Choir 1, 2.
JANE WILLIS. McKinley. Y-Teens 2. 3.

GARRETT WILLOUGHBY. Lincoln. KENEWS 3.
JO ANN WINEGAR. Lincoln.
MARY ELLEN WILTON. Lincoln. Sub Deb 2, 3.

- 69 -

June
DORJS EILEEN WINOSKI. McKinley. Ken Korn Klub
3; Y-Teens 2, 3; SPY Salesman 2; SPY 3.
VICTOR WUDELL. Lincoln.
VIVIAN YUNK. Washington. Girls' Glee Club 1.

PETER ZALESKI. Washington. Orchestra 1, 2, 3.
MARGIE ZALUBOWSKI. St. George's.
DON EDWARD ZEITLER. Lincoln. Esquire Club 1. 2,
3-Vice-Pres. 2.

ARLENE HAZEL ZIETZ. Lincoln. Seminar 2; A
Cappello Choir 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club l; Junior
Choir 1.
JOSEPH ZOKAITES. Lincoln. Red Triangle 3; B
Squad Basketball l; Cross Country 3; K-Club 3.
AMELIA ZUCCARELLO. McKinley.

JUNE CLASS- NO PICTURES
BILL HUNT. Lincoln. Bowling 3.
EVELYNE PRJNCIPE. St. G';;orge's. Y-Teens l; Girls'
Glee Club 1.
ROBERT ROE. Lincoln.
ROY SCALZO. Washington.
RUSSELL SONNENBERG. Washington.
KENNETH TERRY THOMPSON. Thomas Jellerson Jr.
High, Washington, D. C. Student Senate 3; Band
1, 2, 3; Orchestra l, 2, 3-Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3.
HELEN VIG. St. Catherine's.
GENE VAN WIE. McKinley.
DONALD CLAIR BRUCH. Lincoln.
CHARLES CUTLER. McKinley. Band 2, 3; Orchestra
2, 3; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3.
EARL HOUSTON. St. Catherine's.
HAROLD HOUSTON. McKinley.

GEORGE McNEIL. Lincoln. Band 2; Orchestra 1. 2, 3.

Through Long Generations

will not have it!

iris just ain't good for nothin'.

ah sweet little Daddy Little.

e smells so funny !

ou're not so bad.

hat next?

o. not busy at all.

ut, Filmer, those pills are dan·
erous!

THE FlliHTINli LITTLES
-71-

Aclivilie:J

Our kaleidoscope of activities, 1949 . . . the
inflow of students after a lazy summer, the
crazy, colorful, captivating floats at homecoming, the unbearable excitement of your
Prom plans, the start of your clubs as meetings are planned and officers elected, conferences with your counselors, the neglected
homework, the sparkling gaiety of your
dances, the parties, the sports events, the last
day of school, the graduation, the fun, the
laughs, the seriousness, the earnest labor of
your studies ... and you make up our school
spirit.

Hl-Y
FOUNDED 1923

Officers
Second Semester
Dick Arnold ............... President. ....•...•.•... Roger Axtell
Roger Axtell .......... Vice-President. ........ Bernie Dulak
Bernie Dulak ............. Treasurer .... ............ Bill Sheldon
Bill Sheldon ............... Secretary ...... Howard Granger
Glen Holt................ Corres. Sec' y ............ Jerry Berres
Mr. Davey ................... Advisor ........... ......... Mr. Davey

Milk and Doughnuts ... Pep Assembly ...
Claude "M iller, Hi-Y Mascot .
. lnterclub
Basketball
Homecoming Float
Queen's Crown . . . Hi-Y Award . . . Community March of Dime Campaign

First Semester

Row 1: D. Arnold, R. Axtell , J. Lehmann, P. Shwaiko, G. Holt.
Row 2: H. Granger, T. Schneider, B. Dulak, W. Kiffe!, W . Sheldon, G, Fitch.
NOT IN PICTURE : R. Tenuta, J. Fox, E. Potts, W . Girman .

- 74 -

K-TEENS
FOUNDED 1945

ed Cross Drive . . . P ep Assem.ly . . . Homecoming Float . . .
:up Cake Sale . . . Progressive
)inner . . . K-Teen Scholarship
rs! Semester
Officers
Second Semester
rlie Roeder ... .... ............. .President ..... ......... .... ..... .AJlene Amo
arilyn Ellefson ....... .... Vice-President ..... .. Beverly Remington
arilu Adamson ...... ......... Secretary.. .. ...... ..... ... .. .. .... .Betty Hinz
verly Remington ... ....... .Treasurer ................... Marilyn Blaim
an Gallagher ... ... .. ...... Corres. Sec'y ... ...... Donna Walkowski

w 1: B. Hinz, C. Roeder, J. Gallagher, B. Remington ,
D. Walkowski.
w 2: Miss Moody, J. Landers, M. Blaim, T. Oslund,
M. Ellefson, A . Amo. M. Adamson, M. Werner.
T IN PICTURE : B. Thome , V. Rudgal , J. Steel, D.
Wehner, G . Gralfenius, M. Segal.

The Sub-Debs act as gracious
hos tesses to th e faculty a t their
a nnual Kaffee Klatsch.

Sub Deb Formal . . . R ed Cross
Drive .
Pep Assembly .
Kaff ee Klatsch . . . Redecorated
Rest Room for T eachers

SUB-DEB
FOUNDED 1936
First Semester

Officers
Second Semester
Betty Lipman .................... ............ President.. .. .. .. .... ... .. .. .. .. ...... ..Frances Gallo
Beverly Holman .. .... .. ... ........... Vice-President.. ......... ... ..... .. .. .. .. AJleen Rhode
Arleen Rhode .......................... ..... Secretary .. . .... ........ ........ .... Evelyn Kishline

Row 1: J. Shipman, J. Langer , E. Kishline, A. Rhode.
Row 2: M. Petersen, B. Lipman, J. Langer, B. Holman ,
J. Jensen, D. Daniel.
Row 3: M. Wilton, B. Lundskow, F . Gallo.
NOT IN PICTURE : J. Gibson , L. Stein, J. Zuidweg, J.
Sherer , M. Young , S. Langenbach, H. Newport.

Dorothy Daniel. .... ... .... .......... .. ....Treasurer .... .. ... ... .. ... ..... .... .... .. ..Joan Langer

Jean Shipman ......... ... ....... ........ Corres. Sec'y .................... Mary Ellen Wilton
Miss De nsmore .... ... ...........
Advisor ....... ............... ......... Miss Densmore
H

•••••••••

-75 -

HI-STYLE
FOUNDED 1947

Homecoming Queen
Ret
Cross Drive . . . tuffed Animal
... Clean-up Week ... Pep A,
sembly ... Assisting Counselor
. . . Homecoming Float . . . R
decorated Clinic . . . Book Wee
. Tutoring tudents ... Alum
ni Banquet
First Semester

Officers
Second Semester
Dolores Stump ....... ..... President... ....... ........ Alice Rauch
Lila Sheppard..... ... Vice.President.. .. .. .. .... .... Gail Allan
Carol Katt.. .. ...... ...... .. ..Secretary .. ...... Margaret Londre

Bettina Powers ........ ... Treasurer .... .. ... Margaret Stump

Barbara Wehner .... Corres . Sec'y ............. Ellen Larson

Democrats and Republicans, Truman fans and
Dewey fans. Hi-Style and Esquire listen
avidly lo election returns.

ESOUIBE
FOUNDED 1939
First Semester
01/icers Second Semester
Bob Bauer ...•... _ .President .......... Dick Hansen
Las Mullin ........ Vice-President.. ..••. Bob Tenuta
Mario Albi. •....••.... Secretary ........... Don Murray
Jim Brockhaus ....• Treasurer ••...••...•.Jack Bitter!
Mr. Fenske ,. •...••.... Advisor ........ ...... Mr . Fenske

Row 1: E. Larson, M. Londre.
Row 2: D. Davenport , N. Stern, M. Stump, L.
Sheppard, A. Rauch, B. Powers, C. Katt.
Row 3: D. Stump, G. Allan, M. Douglas, C.
Turner. B. Wehner.
NOT IN PICTURE: B. Johnsen , A . Heidersdorf, M.
Powell.

Dress-up Week ... Homecoming
Float . . . Escapades of '49 . . .
lnterclub Basketball . .. Horlick
Exchange Assembly
Row 1: R. Lundskow, M. Albi, R. Bauer, D. Murray, R. Hansen.
Row 2: K. Neil, J. Marquardt, J. Brockhaus, D. Petersen, R. Tarsitano, L. Mullin.
NOT IN PICTURE: J. Bitter! , F. Conley, J. Mack , R. Tenuta, R.
Bunda, D. Flecker, M. Bonofiglio , A . Am• che, R. Johnson , R.
Peterson.

Red Triangle Award . . . Dad's
Day ... Courtesy Week . .. Pep
Assembly .. Faculty Basketball
Game . . Bulletin Board .
National Hi-Y Conference
lnterclub Basketball Game

BED TRIANGLE
FOUNDED 1926

Officers
Second Semester
First Semester
Jack Gallagher ...................................... President... ........................... George Arnsmeyer
Dom Paielli ......................................... Vice-President ................................. George Gehring
Donald Dawson ..................................... Secretary ................ .. .................. Charles Brothers
George Arnsmeyer ............................... Treasurer ..................................... Eugene Doerfler

Mr. Smith .................................................. Advisor ................................................... Mr. Smith

- 77 -

Row 1: ). Zokaites, D. Paielli, G. Doerfler.
Row 2: D. Dawson, C. Ricciardi, J. Gallagher,
D. Paielli, G. Gehring, T. Waluch.
Row 3: P. Bruno, P. DuBois, G. Arnsmeyer,
A. Roedel, D. Radykowski. C. Brothers.
NOT IN PICTURE: A. Kloet. J. Griffin.

Usher at all Auditorium Activities

US HE HS

PEP l:LUB

FOUNDED 1926

FOUNDED 1920

Officer s
Second Semester
James McEvoy ......................... Presiden t.. ................... .... Steve Waluch
Mr. Vala sk e ............................. Advisor ............................... Mr. Valaske

Howling Hundred . . Pep Assemblies
. New Uniforms . . Club
Pins
. Cheerleaders

Fir st Seme ster

First SemestEr

Officers
Second Semester
Ray Wallig .... ............................ President ..................... .... ......... Anne Bird
Anne Bird .. ........................... Vice-President.. .......................... Dave Boyle
Jeanne Drag o ........... .. ......... Secretar y ............................. Pat Bleashka
Pat Bleashka ......................... Treasurer .......................... .Theresa Boyle
Theresa Boyle ................. ... ...Corres. Sec'y .............. .... ...Noreen Pinnola
Mr. Whitaker ............. .. .. .. ........ Advisor ....................... Mr. Whitaker

Row I: E. Howe, N. Persons, B. Bauer , L. Mullin , R. Hansen.
Row 2: S. Waluch . L. Rovik, E. Romanowski, R. Streek, F.
Ross i, J. McEvoy, R. Maksen .
NOT IN PICTURE : A . Abot , R. Puterbaugh, R. Re nick, E. Marx,
A . Randall . A . Roedel. D. McEvoy.

Row l: J. Maksen, N. Pinnola, J.
Drago, D. Fischb ach, A. Bird.
Row 2: R. W estphal, P. Bleashka,
R. Wallig, D. Boyle, Y. Molinaro,
J. DeWitt, T. Boyle.
NOT IN PICTURE: P . Gram, G.
Lahti, J. Raksany.

- 78 -

Row 1: A. Horton. C. Schilling, V.
Jonason, P. Rondeau, J. Modory.
Row 2: M. Willems. M. Schwenn,
J. Wolfe, E. Brion, M. Watring.
Row 3: M. Huetten, P. Tourtelot.
Row 4: M. Nugent.

Row 1: N. Reiser. C. Steinbach, M.
McElwain, A. Ridley, B. Burtt, A.
Sorensen, A. Bennett.
Row 2: D. Kloep, R. McEvoy, W.
Burke, A. Cass, M. Frandsen, J.
Jensen.

\ 11

HIGH- STEPPING

ARTIST ALLEY

FOUNDED 1944

FOUNDED 1945

Exhibition at Football Games .
Twirling Instruction ... Dances

Posters ... Bowling Party ... Bulletin Board

First Semester
Ollicers
Second Semester
June Modory ............................. President .......................... Carol Schilling
Violet Jonason ...................... Vice-President ................. Mary Lu Willems
Joyce Wolfe ............................... Secretary ....................... Martha Watring
Joyce Wolfe .............................. Treasurer ................. ............. .Joyce Wolfe
Mr. Dunham ............................... Advisor ............................. ... Mr. Dunham

Second Semester
Ollicers
First Semester
Joyce Jensen ............................. President. ............................ Dick McEvoy
Alice Bennett ....................... Vice-President ..................... Alice Sorensen
Nina Reiser ............................... Secretary ...................... Claire Steinbach
Annabelle Ridley ..... ............... Treasurer ............................ Wayne Burke
Mr. Christy .... ... ........ .................. Advisor .................................. Mr. Christy

-79-

FBENl:H l:LUB
FOUNDED 1927

First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
Richard Tappa ......................... President.. ........ .. ...... ............. .. ... .Paul Davis
Roland Johnson .............. ........ Vice-President. ... ............ ........ Roland Johnson
Don Franks .................. , ... Secre tary-Treasurer ........... ... ............ Don Franks

Pencils by the Thousand ... Chris
mas ~1eeting . .. Lectures on Frenc
Culture

Row 1: S. Grant, D. Geisel. H. Kahn, I. Wyman, V. Andersen,
C. Hubbard, S. Bart, A. Despin ,
Row 2: C. Mowry, V. Rudgal, M. Petersen, D. Kinner, T.
Ostlund, J. Butkus, H. Kast, J. Duberstine, C. Klobuchar.
Row 3: 0 . MacPherson, M. Stevens, M. Gentes, H. Saltmeris,
B. Benedict, J, MacPherson , J. Hagberg, D. DeCono , S. Snow.
Row 4: S . Kishline, D. Mowry, L. Forrest, D. Franks, J. Smith,
R. Johnson , P . Davis, D. Tappa.

- 80 -

Cup Cake Sale . .. Party for Ninth
Grade Latin Students
April
Visit to Chicago

LAETI LATINI
FOUNDED 1948

Second Semester
Officers
First Semester
Lucy Bedrosian ....................... Consul ..................... George Lourigan
Shirley Schulz .......... .... ........... Consul .......................... Shirley Schulz
Arlene Vesprauskas ............. Practor ................ Arlene Veprauskas
George Lourigan ..................... Aedile .......................... Donald Trocke
Miss Merrick ........................... Advisor ............................ Miss Merrick

Row I: A. Veprauskas, M. Merritt, C. Zewen, S. Schultz, F. Namovich, L.
Bedrosian.

Row 2: A. Bennett, D. Trocke, P. Schoeller, E. Gyurina, D. Dugan, G.
Lourigan, D. Hoff.
NOT IN PICTURE: B. Clish, C. Cooper, R. De Santis, G. Hedstrom, J.
Molstad, D. Morton, J. Mulich, R. Packman, K. Schmude, L. Watts.

SEMINAR
FOUNDED 1921

Microscope ... City and State Senior High Science Meet .
Cup
Cake Sale . . . Science Honor Assembly . . . "Test Tube Times"
First Semester
Officers
Second Semester
James Chapel.. ...................... President ............................ David Trish
Paul Capelli ...................... Vice-President ............. .......... Bill Sheldon
Lorraine Grotjahn ................ Secretary...................... Shirley Schultz
Janet Van Hazinga .............. Treasurer .............. Arlene Veprauskas
Miss Doherty .......................... Advisor ........................... Miss Doherty

Row 1: A. Despin, H. Ogren, V. Zaliewski, J. Kirchner, C.
Mowry, J. Falkenstern, H. Rodina, A. Veprauskas.
Row 2: G. Lourigan, J. Van Hazinga, S. Schultz, B. Stukenberg, L. Grotjahn, R. Moenssen, D. Doerflinger, M. Merritt.
Row 3: G. Gehring, R. Johnson, B. Sheldon, B. Roemer, J.
Harrington, T. Griffin, D. Trish.
Row 4: R. Burnett, R. Knox, J. Chapel, K. Decker, D. Dugan,
R. Petersen.

Ralph Burnett works on the experiment in protein deficiency
with which he took second place in the state science contest.

-81-

l:INEMATII:
FOUNDED 1945

Fir st Semester

Officers
Second Semester
R. Nelson ........ .
.... Pres ............... ..... ........... R. Nelson
N. Schoonover ... ................. V.-P ........ ..... ....... ..N. Schoonover
J. Shackmuth .. .. ..... .. ... .... Sec ................. ....... .J. Shackmuth
). Shankland .. .................. Treas .... ........ . ......... .J. Shankland
Mr. Link ... ... ........... .. ..... .... Advisor ............. .. .... .......... Mr. Link

l!ilms and Projector . .. Class Movies ...
Dance .
Halloween Party .
Film
'plicer .
Microphone tand

Ii£

liOM liLUB

Cup Cake Sale . . . Christmas Party ..
Tour to Simmons and to Continentc
Bank
Emblems
Speaker o
Office Etiquette

FOUNDED 1948

First Semester

Row 1: L. Saladis, J. Shackmuth , E. Petersen, S.
Tunkieicz, M. Kraning, V. Staskus, P. Beyers, B.
Schwaab, M. Sublisky, E. Marx.
Row 2: V. Blaziewske, J. Pfeiffer, R. Merg, P . Belleau, B. Eidsor, H. Ogren, B. Burtt, V. Plutchak,
M. Garofalo, D. Selovich.
Row 3: G. Borkenhagen , J. Rice, E. Eiehler, L. Nickel,
L. Bartel , E. Martz, A. Deming, M. Stevens, S.
Schultz, J. Shankland.
Row 4: E. Blagg, G. Schaafsman, N. Schoonover.
R. Nelson , J. Schumacher, B. Schneider, R. Fraid,
B. Grevenow, C. Kovacic, W . Andresen.

Row 1: J. Landers, L. Bulleri, M. Zuhde, J. Keene, B. Stutzke,
Nelson, A . Zuccarello , S. Andrews, J. Gahart.
Row 2: M. Ruben, S. Wight, K. Kanehl, D. Doerflinger, J. Douglas,
Sheppard, M. Ellefson, C. Roeder.
Row 3: M. King, B. Iversen , V. Staskus, N. Toft, J. Willis, D. Hessefo
M. Safranski.
Row 4: A. Nesland, M. Ungemach, D. Winoski, A. Wade, C. Laube
stein, I. Simko, D. Spitzer, R. Schaefer.
NOT IN PICTURE: E. DeSimone M. Maletta, A. Mielke, N . O'Conne
L. Bartel, M. Lois, B. Eidsor, D. Scharf, J. Monsen.

Officers

Second Semester
Delores Hes sefort ................... Presiden t... .................. Delores Hessefort
Doris Winoski ..................... Vice-President ..................... Dorothy Scharf
Dolores Spitzer ......................... Secretary .......... .. ....... ........ Arlene Mielke
Lena Bulleri ....................... ... .. Tre asurer ................................. Nancy Toft
Janice Landers .................... Corre s . Sec'y .. ........................ Marion King
Mu. Baldwin,
Mrs. Baldwin,
Miss Kronenwetter.. ................. Advisors ................... Miss Kronenwetter

- 82 -

11

STUDENT SENATE

11

Tri-School Council .
Advisors .

Dance .

Club

. School Leaders

FOUNDED 1936

First Semes ter

Officers

Second Semester

Louis Gallo .... .... ...... .President... ... Geo. Arn t meyer
Bob Sonnenberg.Vice-President ... ..... .. Ray Wallig
Carlie Roeder ...... .. .. Secretary .....Marilu Adamson
Lena Butteri.. ........... Treasurer ............Bernie Dulak

Mr. Stocker ...... .. .•...... Advisor ................. Mr. Stocker

Row 1: L. Gallo, T. Boyle, C. Katt, D. Stump, C. Roeder, B. Powers, B.
Holman, D. Hessefort, B. Lipman , D. Paielli.
Row 2: G. Arnsmeyer, R. Burnett, J. Jensen, A. Rauch, M. Adamson, A.
Bird, N. Stern, L. Be drosian.
Row 3: R. Bauer, M. Al b i, R. Wallig, R. Johnson, B. Hoyland, B. Sheldon,
D. Arnold, H. Granger.
Row 4: R. Nelson, T. Schneider. R. Ax tell, T. Thompson , J. Chatilovicz, J.
McEvoy, J. Gallagher. J. Chapel.

- 83 -

With impish grins
three "straight A's,"
Darrell Holman,
Duke Granger, and
Ray Morton, treasurer, vice-president,
and president respectively of the
Honor Society, cast
aside their books
for the summer.

Row l: J. Bereiter, D. Trish, R. Morton, D. Granger, D. Holman, P. Watts, A.
Veprauskas, D. Daniel, 0. Bulleri, V. Andersen, D. Scharf, M. Zuhde, P.
Warren, L. Bulleri, B. Holman, B. Lipman.
Row 2: C. Zanio, J. Martell, W. O'Neil, B. Sheldon, E. Stark, P. Belleau, M.
Blaim, P. Zens, A. Morton, M. Nelson, V. Rudgal, M. McElwain, C. Katt,
A. Rauch, A. Jurasewicz.
Row 3: P. Zanio, J. Jensen, E. Kollman, J. Van Hozinga, C. Krause, S. Wight,
B. Hoffman, C. Roeder, D. Stump, A. Rhode, M. Petersen, G. Mink, M.
Salranski, D. Geisel, L. Bedrosian.
Row 4: G. Holt, R. Axtell, M. Leach, S. Maday, S. Schultz, B. Hoyland, G.
Lourigan, M. Myers, A. Robinson, L. Doerflinger, J. Andreoli, H. Kahn, C.
Laubenstein, E. Wiesner, E. Prell.

NEW LIFE l:LUB

HONOR SOl:IETY
FOUNDED 1941

Brains
Honor Roll
. . . Honor Assembly .
Homecoming Float
Doughnut Sales . . . Contribution to CARE

First Semester

Officers
Second Semester
Bern;;rd Hoyland .... President.. ............. Ray Morton
Pat Zanio .................. Vice-Pres ...... Howard Granger
Muriel Nelson ......... Secretary .. ........ Muriel Nelson
Darrell Holman ....... Treasurer ....... Darrell Holman
Miss Steffen ............... Advisor .............. Miss Steffen

Career Day
Pep Assemblies ... Pep Talks in
Home Rooms

FOUNDED 1948
Row l: T. Waluch, R. Morton, B. Sheldon, D. Granger, B. Kille!, C. Klobuchar,
M. Vena, A. Hill, C. Roeder, P. Bleashka, A. Bird, S. Alleman, D. Daniel,
P. Warren, M. Stump, B. Lipman, B. Holman, D. Walkowski, T. Boyle.
Row 2: E. Fitch, P. Steffensen, C. Mowry, S. Mikkelsen, S. Langenbach, M.
Young, N. Stern, M. Ludke, M. Segal, D. LaCrosse, E. Ulrich, V. Zaliewski,
K. Mish, M. Petersen, M. Werner, T. Sisnovich, 0. Bulleri, M. Landre.
Row 3: R. Axtell, L. Gallo, M. Ruge, L. Arie, J. Jensen, M. Adamson , J.
Bo rner, M. Blaim, C. Zewen, P. Zens, J. Gallagher, A. Rauch, C. Katt, E.
Kishline, G. Allan, B. Wehner.
Row 4: J. Gallagher, B. Dulak, G. Holt, M. Albi, R. Wallig, P. Greenberg, D.
Krueger, D. Holl, H. Kast, L. Velvickis, D. Zabrauskis, B. Iversen, D. StumJ>,
B. Powers, B. Hoffman.

li-l:LUB

First Semester

Officers

Second Semester

Louis Gallo ............... President ............. Roger Axtell
Glen Holt ............. Vice-President .............. Glen Holt
Beverly Holman ...... Secretary ... Marjorie Petersen
Miss Densmore, ...... Advisors ...... Miss Den smore.
Mr. Davey...........
.. .......... Mr. Davey

Candy Sales ... Ushers at
Basketball Games

FOUNDED 1930

Row 1: J. Callagher, E. Fitch, D. Schneeberger, B. Bowman, A. Roedel, J.
Fox, L. Ameche, T. Le Rose, B. Martin.
Row 2: T. Waluch, J. Kotz, J. Zokaites, R. Carbone, D. Shafer, D. Boyle, J.
Am ndola, J. Oberle, L. Gallo, F. Missurelli.
Row 3: J. Rohde, F. Pauloni, F. Casciaro, P. Bruno, H. Fredricks, B. Milkent,
B. Peterson, N. Rusecki, B. Savaglio.
Row 4: M. Bonoliglio, K. Lindstedt, F. Conley, D. Dawson, T. Roberts, J.
Grabo!, R. McMullen, J. Greco, J. Fox, B. Hoyland, B. Sonnenberg, B. Dulak.

-

84 -

First Semester

Officers

Second Semester

Geo. Arnsmeyer ..... President... .......... Don Dawson
Jack Gallagher ....... Vice-Pres ... Don Schneeberger
Don £lawson ............ Secretary ........... Frank Conley
Bob J3aker ................ Treasurer .. .. ............ Gene Fitch
Mr. Trebbin ............... Advisor ............. Mr. Jaskwich

- 85 -

Advisor Miss Vanderhoof
Row 1: E. Boubonis, M. Henry, B.
Powers, M. Stump, M. Hopi, A.
Veprauskas.
Row 2: J. Zuidweg, E. Kishline, B.
Hollman, D. Davenport.
Row 3: B. Hinz, C. Zanio, B. Wehner. J. Forbes, B. Ochietti.

Boy and Girl cout Square
Dance ... Formal ... Father
and Daughter Banquet .
Fun Night ... Tea ... Summer
Camp and Trips

GIRL Sl:OUT
l:ABINET
FOUNDED 1923

Cup Cake ale . . .
Red Cross Animals
Little House
Xmas Decoration ...
Christmas Cards
Xmas Gifts ... Tours of Boats
in Kenosha Harbor

MARI ER Sl:OUTS
FOUNDED 1923

Row 1: B. Clark, M. Hopf,
C. Schoettler. B. Re mington, D. Dan iel, D. W alkowski.
Row 2: C. Turner. E. Provencher. J. Freitag, D.
Kleist, R. Reed, A. A m ende, ). Forb es.
Row 3: J. Mundt, J. Mundt,
F. Karabetsos, A. Veprauskas, J. Langer. J.
Langer.
Row 4: C. Zanio, J. Strupp,
M. McElwain, P. Zanio,
A. Cass, A. Bennett .

- 86 -

WING Sl:OUTS

THE PROMISE
On my honor, I will try:

FOUNDED 1923

To do my duty to God and my country,
Row 1: A. Bird, C. Klobucher, M. Stump, J. Gahart, J. Pleiller, G. Bedrosian, P. Grimm, M. Andreoli, I. Walker, R. Mitchell.
Row 2: M. Evans, S. Mielke, P. Warren, B. Gordon, J. Pint, A. Morrone,
L. Naidicz, A. Newman, E. Boubonis, N. Moseley.
Row 3: P. Mau, G. Grallenius, A. Mielke, J. Michele, V. Pezzin, M. Vena,
B. Hinz, C. Steinbach, A. Zieth.
Row 4: A. Sonnenberg, M. Tennessen, B. Johnsen. M. Segal, T. Speca,
M. Douglas, B. Ochietti, H. Ka3t, S. Bennett.

To help other people at all times,
To obey the Girl Scout laws.

THE LAWS

BANGERS
FOUNDED 1923
Row 1: J. Schuler, M. Henry, L. Zavacke, M. Petersen, J. Zuidweg, R.
Farley, M. Londre, N. Stern, B. Lipman, B. Holman.
Row 2: D. La Crosse, C. Gahart, B. Anderson, C. Thornton, P. Beyers, P.
Chase, D. Sorensen, P. Zaliewski, D. Wehner, M. Grudzinski.
Row 3: J. Gallagher, C. Zewen, P. Zens, B. Thome, V. Rudgal, E. Kishline,
B. Powers, B. Hollman, G. Allan, D. Stump.
Row 4: D. Hoff, J. Martell, B. Wehner, J. Boerner, B. Bloxdorf. D. Davenport, M. Ludke, E. Ulrich, V. Zaliewski, C. Roeder.

- 87-

A Girl Scout's honor is to be trusted.
A Girl Scout is loyal.
A Girl Scout's duty i::; to be useful
and to help others.
A Girl Scout is a friend to all and a
sister to every other Girl Scout.
A Girl Scout is courteous.
A Girl Scout is a friend to animals.
A Girl Scout obeys orders.
A Girl Scout is cheerful.
A Girl Scout is thrifty.
A Girl Scout is clean in thought,
word, and deed.

SENIOR Y-TEENS
FOUNDED 1924

Box Social
Christ ma
Party . . . Farewell Party fo
tyl
January eniors
Show ... Etiquette Skits
Quiz Kids Pro 0 ram

First Semester

Olficers
Second Semestc
Joyce Jensen .. ............. President .....•....... ....Joan Lange
Muriel Nelson ........ Vice-President .•... ........ ... Betty Hin
Frances Gallo .............Secretary .... ....... ... Gloria Mazze
Charlene Mowry ..... ... Treasurer ............. .Muriel Nelso
Mrs. Bayler ..... ........ ... ... Advisor .. .. .. .... ...... .... Mrs. Bayle

The General Y-Teen officers adjourn to the out-of-doors to
await the arrival of secretary Marilu Adamson
Present
are president Beverly Holman; treasurer Carol Katt; and
vice-president Beryl Hoffman.

JUNIOR Y-TEENS
FOUNDED 1924

First Semes ter
Ollicers
Second Semester
Mabel Leach ............................. President... ................ .... ........ .Donna Hoff
Ida Graziano ........... .......... ... Vice-President .......• ........... ...... Ruth Han son
Vera Rudgal ................. ............ Secretary .......... ... .. .. .. ...... .... Patricia Zens
Noreen Pinnola ........ ............... .Treasurer .... .......•. .. ............ Jane Zuidweg
Miss Wilson ... ..................... ...... Advisor .......... .... .... .... .... ...... Miss Wilson
Row 1: H. Ogren. M. Petersen, M. Niesen, M. Hansen, ). Raksany, 0.
Buttari, C. Schultz, B. Schwaab, L. Savaglio, A. Veprauskas, M. Rose,
E. Ulrich .
Row 2: J. Langer, L. Stein, M. Piehl, L. Pomponi, C. Morrone, ). Patterson,
J. Scherer, J. Mulich, M. Maletta, S. Mattson, R. Danner, N. Hall.
Row 3: P. Zens, M. Londre, J. Zuidweg, V. Zaliewski, E. Krman, M. Leach,
B. Krueger, B. Morgan , D. Hoff, C. Zewen, J. Gallagher, R. Han son .
Row 4: L. Nickel. J. Angelo, M. Bryn, C. Zanio, B. Bloxdorf, N . Dyb er g,
A . Robinson, M. Young, S. Langenbach , J. Steel. B. Thome, V. Rudgal,
B. W ehner, G. Graffinius, I. Graziano, M. Anderson .
Row S: M. Blaim, E. Provencher, M. Stump, D. Walkowski , J. W ennin ger,
J. Wenn inger, L. Velvikis, T. Sisnovich, H. Kahn , C. Klobuchar, S. Bart ,
J. Pfeiffer, V. Andersen, B. Heinisch, N. Pinnola, T. Le Pera, T. Pa rise.
NOT IN PICTURE: T. Speca, A . Sorensen, G. Lahti, D. Kloep, B. Johnsen ,
M. Segal.

Row 1: A. Hill, D. Stump, A. Bird , G. Allan, E. Kishline, I
Butteri, E. Schuesser, B. Remington , B. Miller, S. Andrews,
Mazzei, J. Longmore . F. Gallo.
Row 2: J. Langer, J. Douglas, J. Willis, V. Jonason , A. Morto
M. Werner, M. Henry, B. Sutzke, D. Geisel, D. Hesse!ort,
Lund, C. Katt, A. Rauch.
Row 3: M. Nelson, M. Lupia, P . Kreuser, C. Mowry, D. Spitze
V. Staskus, J. Boerner, D. Winoski, S. Mikkelsen, J. Gums,
Iversen , J. Jensen.
Row 4: M. Graves, L. Macukevicz, J. Seiberlich, P. Golen, J
Johnson, G. Holcomb, M. King, A. Wade , A . Amo, I. Smith
J. Magn ino, P. Zanio, J. Van Hazinza, M. Leach.
Row 5: B. Lipman. B. Holman, J. Shipman, A. Marrone,
McMahon, B. Hoffman, D. Daniel , J. Landers, C. Santiloni,
Roeder, M. Zuhde, J. Keene, M. Hopf , M. McElwain, K. Mish
B. Powers, C. Schoettler, M. Steveno.

Christmas Tree . . . ummer Confer
ence. .. Mother and Daughter Ban
quet
. Book Party . . . Debatin
Pro 0 ram .
tate ¥-Teen Confer
ence . . . Courtesy kits

SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS
FOUNDED 1924
First Semester
Otlicers
Second Sernes ~ er
Teresa Speca ................... ......... President ............................ Sally Rober ts
Emilie Smith ..... .... ....... .. ......• Vice-President .......•......... Betty Bokmueller
Joanne Gibson .......................... Secretary ......•..... .................. .Joan Larsen
Pat Zaliewski.. .... .. ................. Treasurer .. ............... .. ...... Ruth Martinson
Miss Bangsberg............ .. . . .Advisor ........................ Miss BangsbErg
Row 1: J. Mundt, M. Rode. B. Clish. D. Velk. D. Gerou. J. Heidrich. N. An derson . A. Ruebsamen . L. Chianolli, J. Marescalco. J. Zimmermann, M. Holm .
Row 2: J. Mundt. A . Newman , A. Kotarski, B. Caracciola. A. Zieth, A. Sonnenberg, L. Naidicz. A. Sorensen . C. Steinbach , N. Stern . J. Johnrnn. B. Rose.
Row 3: J. Orth. C. Larson, S. Witamyer. G. Sheppard. R. Jakuboski. E. Juro,
J. Gibson , M. Segal , B. Johnsen, T. Speca , P . Mau .
Row 4: B. Anderson, F. Serpe , M. Loaf, N. Althoff, M. Dielmann . D. Slagaske,
M. Scoon, R. Rizzo. D. Wehner , M. Grudzinski. B. Meyer, L. Zavacke, K.
Thomsen, C. Gahart.
Row S: K. Gaydos, L. Nichols. P. Zaliewski. M. Draack. B. Adel. J. Frederick,
S. Roberts, J. Ranous, E. Smith. J. Clark, D. Kloep, M. Evans, L. Watts ,
I. Schneider, I. Boerner, J. Sommers.

- 88 -

Football Dance
Etiquette an
Music Skits
Annex Christma
Tree ... Christmas Party for Junio
and Senior ¥-Teens . . . Panel Dis
cussion on Russia

- 89 -

SPY SALESME
FOUNDED 1912

Money ! Money !! Money!!!

S. I:. A.
f'irst Semester Presidcnt. ............................................... Joe Chatilovicz
Second Semester President ...................................... Eugene Doerfler

Marianne Segal
Quentin Katt
Joe Chatilovicz

Arleen Rhode
Jean Gallagher

Row l: R. Wallig, M. Blaim, L. Bulleri, D. Walkowski,
Zuidweg, B. Norgaard, J. Langer, P. LaVigne, J. Sherer.
Boerner. L. Thompson, D. Coopman, G. Bedrosian, M. Stum
B. Lipman, H. Bahrke.
Row 2: P. Du Bois, G. Gehring, R. Morton, C. Roeder. J. Stec
A. Rhode, D. Holman, B. Lichter, A. Bird, D. Davenport,
Petersen, C. Cooper. C. Turner, N. Stern, R. Johnson.
Row 3: D. Paielli, T. Schneider. R. Mandernack, M. Albi.
Doerfler, A. Schultz, H. Hlavata, M. Dulak, V. Aceto,
Hanak, M. Stevens, P. Zaliewski, D. De Cono, J. De Witt.
Row 4: B. Dulak, G. Holt, W. O'Neil, C. Richter. R. Langer, I
Hoff, B. Jensen, J. Bereiter, B. Martin, J. Schackmuth,
Hagberg, S. Roberts, J. Frederick, E. Mattiazzi, B. Iversen.

STUDENT l:OOPEHATIVE
FOUNDED 1935

Row l: B. Meteiver, I. Lees, J. Aceto, M. Engelman, C. Costanzo, R. Pecore,
J. Rakaany, L. Gehrke, I. Walker, B. Angelici, A. Heidersdorf, D. Gerou, L.
Jorgensen, M. Holm, J. Lepp.
Row 2: E. Matrisch, C. Hoefflin, J. Leineweber. M. Segal, A. Bird, K. Mish,
R. Conforti, J. Seiberlich, G. Schwaiger, M. Lund, L. Turco, D. Brever. R.
Farley. V. Haag.
Row 3: R. Westphal, B. Kirchner, E. Mattiazzi. J. Drago, B. Jensen, S. Mikkelsen, J. Zuidweg, L. Ebener, C. Pacetti, H. Hlavata, B. Iversen, G. Thompson.
Row 4: F. Strupp, M. Ruge, B. Schneider, M. Newhouse, A. Zietz, G. Hill,
E. Stark, J. Liegakos, D. Tappa, M. Leach, F. Ruffalo.

Homecoming Election .
Ticket
for Sports, Class Plays, Assemblies
and Dances ..• Issue KENEW

P. T. A. AUXILIARY
FOUNDED 1948

P. T. A. Membership Campaign-576 Members ... Petition to P. . C. for tudent Bus
Pa. s-4200 ignatures ... Guides for Go-to' chool Night ..• Publicity for eminar Benefit Party-Microscope Fund
Protest to
City Council About Overcrowded School
Russes . . . Aids for t. Patrick's Day Potluck upper . .. Panel Discussion on Courses
for Kenosha High chool . . Decorations
for P. T. A. Ball
A id for P. T. A. Spring
Tea

- 90 -

First Semester

Officers
Second Semeste
Bob Sonnenberg....................... President ................................ Ray Walli
Ray Wallig ........................... Vice-President ..................... Richard Tapp
Marjorie Petersen .......... Recording Secretary ........... Marjorie Peterse1
Dolores Zabrauskis ........... Secretary Typist ........... Dolores Zabrauski
Marilyn Anderson ................... Treasurer ................... Marilyn Andersot
Miss Daniel,
Miss Daniel
Mrs. E. W. Kaelber ................... Advisors ................... Mrs. E. W. Kaelbe

Row 1: R. Desantis, C. Steinbach, J. Stoebe, D. Smith. J. Langer
M. McPhaul. M. Blaim, V. Rudgal. J. Sherer, M. Petersen, D
Stump, R. Bianchi, C. Klobuchar. M. Werner, E. Larsen, E
Boubonis, C. Hubbard, J. Heidrich.
Row 2: E. Perri. M. Anderson, A. Grno. B. Remington, M
Eichinger, M. Scoon, C. Turner, G. Sheppard, L. Thompson
P. Chase, G. Guido, J. Amendola, B. Tenuta, B. Kiffe!, D
Merrill, R. Kendall.
Row 3: D. Dawson, K. Decker, D. Kaelber, A. Rhode, M. Adam
son, C. Katt, J. Hagberg, P. Tourtelot, N. Mills, V. Zaliewski
P. Lois, L. Watts, E. Krieger, J. Orth, I. Schneider, D
Zabrauskis.
Row 4: B. Dulak, T. Schneider, D. Reiter, J. Molstad. G. Holt
J. Greco, B. Savaglio, B. Sonnenberg, M. Albi. R. Wallig, D
Murray, D. Tappa, P. Shwaiko, P. Schoeller, B. Ochietti
B. Hoyland.
NOT IN PICTURE: D. Borneman, L. Cross, D. Holman, F
Karabetsos, H. Newport, W. O'Neil.

-91-

GIRLS' ATHLETil:S
FOUNDED 1945

Splash Party .
Game Night .
onja fl enie Trip .
"Pal" Week
... Play Day with Racine . .. Volleyball with Kemper Hall ... Basketball
with Kemper Hall

G.A.A. GROUP I
Row 1: ). Falkenstern, A. Veprauskas, H. Rodina, D. Jayne,
C. Schilling, V. Andersen, D. Saliture. F. Noto, D. Brown,
B. Miller, ). Gahart, ). Keene, M. Zuhde, ). Shipman, C.
JohnEon .
Row 2: ). Holderness, B. Stukenberg, B. Norgaard, ). Boerner,
E. Jurs, R. Splieth, M. Zubro, L. Hughes, ). Wenninger, ).
Wenninger, A. Morton, D. Splieth, L. Caldart.
Row 3: F. Potelunas, S. Myers, C. Mowry, B. Meyer, K. Mish,
A. Rauch, V. Antaramian, M. Gamberini, B. Kivi, C. Pacetti,
E. Mattiazzi, V. Staskus.
Row 4: A. Deming, C. Zanio, J. Gums, ). Schnell, D. Zabrauskis,
L. Velvikis, ). Zawachi, ). Shankland, P. Spaay, B. Iversen,
N. Dyberg, A. Bennett, M. Leach, M. Anderson .

GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
First Semester

Otlicers

Second Semester

Alice Rauch .............................. President ........................ ........... Betty Kivi
Beverly Miller ..................... Vice-President ............. Delores Zabrauskis
Joan Boerner ............................ Secretary............................... Betty Halmo
Sharon Meyers ........................ Treasurer ......... ......... Florence Potelunas
Betty Kivi ........................ Bounceball Manager ............ Marge Anderson
Rose Gallo ....................... Volleyball Manager ................... Frances Noto
Frances Noto .................. Basketball Manager ............... Erma Mattiazzi
Virginia Antaramian ..... Bowling Manager ....... Virginia Antaramian
Dorothy Brown .................. Soltball Manager ................ Joan Holderness
Dolores Krueger ................ Tennis Manager ................... Leona Velvikis
Audr y Morton ........ Noon Hour Manager ........................ Pat Spaay
Betty Halmo ........................ Monday Night .................... Shirley Mattson

G.A.A. GROUP II
Row 1: D. Krueger, A. Sorensen, ). Erdman, R. Jakobowski, V.
Jonason , ). Marescalco, R. Gallo, ). Pint, A . Morrone, ).
Pfeiffer, L. Bennett, G. Tenuta, L. Ar le.
Row 2: A. Amende, R. Reed, ) . Polhemus, F. Namovich, ).
MacPherson, D. Kinner, I. Schneider, A. Newman, C. Larson,
J. Orth.
Row 3: B. Halmo, G. Stenstrom, S. Mattson, M. Niesen, A. DeMicchi, C. Costanzo, H . Bruns, M. Christensen. F. Dettinger,
A. Hornby, G. Moldenauer.
Row 4: E. Kollman, E. Weinberger, M. Ventura, D. Becker,
L. Schultz, M. King, D. Spitzer, N. Lajeunesse, A. Pynaker, D.
Milkent, M. Stolp.

-92-

TRIDENT l:L UH
FOUNDED 1929

All Trident eyes are on
their club mates' demonstration of the rescue hold.

Swimming ... W ater Show
New Suits

First Semester
O/licers
Second Semester
Carol Katt.. ...................... President.. ...................... Carol Katt
Henrietta Newport ....... Vice-Pres ......... Henrietta Newport
Dorothy McDonough .. Secy.-Treas .... Dorothy McDonough
Miss Vanderhoof... ........ Advisor.. ........... Miss Vanderhoof

Row 1: D. Fischbach, 0. Shkiele. D. McDonough, C.
Katt, H. Newport, V. Rudgal, A. Rauch.
Row 2: M. Lund, J. Zuidweg. S. MacDade. B. C'.ark,
R. Cor,forti, D. Brittelli, L. Bennett, E. Kishline, A.
Hill.
Row 3: M. Lacombe, M. Merritt, P. Bleashka, J.
Schuler. J. Maksen, K. Schwanke, C. Mowry.
Row 4: J. Steel, L. Ebener. J. Martell, D. Hoff, M.
Blaim,

J. Boerner.

-

93 -

..., - -- "'

Major Schumacher
presents the Chicago Tribune a w ard
medals to Cadet
Cap t ain Willard
Henkel and Cadet
Second
Lieutenant
David Hunter.

B. O.T. C:.

C:DMPANY A

FOUNDED 1943
Row 1: A . De spin, H. Brink , R. Pu terbaugh, D. Hunter. R. Froid,
W. Henkel, J. McEvoy , B. Hoyland, E. Carlsen , W . Lura. E.
Romanows ki .
Row 2: R. Anderson , E. Perri, J. Hartung, M. Anderson, J. Hanak,
B. Meteiver. E. Keck, C. Greisen, R. Ludwig.
Row 3: R. Crucianelli, T. Watten , C. Cable, ). Lienau, G. Kauffman,
H. Shelbey, F. Klitzke, M. Sorensen .
Row 4: R. Jorgensen , G . Hill , A. Webb, ). Smith, R. Bornhuetter.
V . Dav is, P . Davis , R. Frie drich, H. Harp .

C:DMPANY B

B. 0. T. [.
FOUNDED 1943

Battalion Co-Commanders .. Cadet Maj . Willard Henkel
Cadet Maj . Bernard Hoyland
Batt. Operation Officer ...... Cadet Capt. Kenneth Burby
Battalion Adjutant .. .. .... .... Cadet 2nd Lt. Steve Waluch
Battalion Sergeant-Major .... Cadet S, Sgt. Eugene Keck

B. O.T. C:.

FOUNDED 1943
Row 1: N. Lilla, D. Alleman, J. Haubrich, G . Collins, R. Benson ,
F. Strupp, B. Hoyland, S. Waluch, K. Burby, G. Reicherts, R.
Ditthardt.
Row 2: B. Gordon , R. Molinaro, K. Hegman, R. Hamm, L. Vite , C.
Saliture , L. Perugini, R. Miller. ) . Matolek, C. Cutler.
Row 3: P . Schneider. R. Krahn, H. Bahrke, J. Hawley, R. Stukenberg, B. Rubenstein, ). Martell, C. Richter. ). Bruns.
Row 4: W . Rice, W. Anderson, L. Streek, R. De Laat, H . Garra,
R. Moore, H. Streblow, W . Martz, E. Klopstein.

" A " Company Commander .. Cadet Capt. Einar Carlsen
First Sergeant... ... ...... Cadet Isl Sgt. Roger Puterbaugh
First Platoon Leader .. .... ...... Cadet 2nd Lt. Wayne Lura
2nd Pla :oon Leader ..... .Cadet T Sgt. Eugene Reicherts

3rd Platoon Leader .... Cadet T/ Sgt. Edw . Romanowski
" B" Co. Commander ....... ... Cadet 1st Lt. David Hunter
First Sergean t... .. .. .... .. ....... .... Cadet 1st Sgt. Harry Brink
First Platoon Leader .................. Cadet 1st Lt. Ray Fraid
Second Platoon Leader .. .. ...... Cadet T Sgt. Roy Benson

C:BOSSED RIFLES C:LUB
Army and Memorial Day Cere·
monies . . . Escort for Homecoming Queen's Car . . . Rifle
and Pisto.l Meets ... Classroom
Training
Marksmanship
Firing at Armory
Social
Meetings

OFFICERS
President ............ ... ... .......................... .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. ........ Kenne th Burby
Vice-President .................... .. .. .. ....... ... ............ .. .. .. .... ... ... .... ... .... ......... Ray Burby
Treasurer .. .. .. ...... .... ............. ... ........................... ... .. ... ............ .Eugene Reicherts
First Sergeant ... .... ........................... .. ... .......... ... ....... ....................... Roy Ben son
Advisor .... ...... .. ... ... ... .. ...... ..................... .... ..... ..... ... .... ..... .. .. Major Schumacher
Row 1: A . Despin , E. Keck, E. Reicherts , E. Carlsen , R. Fraid, K.
Burby, ) . McEvoy. W . Henkel. R. Benson .
Row 2: L. Perugini. G. Kauffman , R. Anderson , B. Mateiver. H.
Brink, E. Perri. ). Martell , M. Sorensen .
Row 3: R. Miller. R. DeLaat, H. Harp, P. Schneider. T. Wallen,
R. Hamm , E. Romanow ~ ki, R . Krahn, R. Jorgensen .

- 95 -

THE SPY
Editor-in-Chief ........ . .. .... Ralph Burn
Business Manager ... ........ .. Bill Sheld
Subscription Manager ......... Joan Boern
Advertising Manager ....... Phil Greenbe
Advisor ... ..... ....... Miss Dorothy Slat

The 1949 SPY was published through
the efforts and hard work of the SPY
Staff under the leadership of the editor,
Ralph Burnett, and the advisor, Miss
Slater.
Although this is our centennial year,
the SPY, as in the past, remains a
chronicle of the year's events. The
first SPY was published in 1912, with
Mr. Tremper as advisor. Since that
time, it has undergone many changes,
from a book of words to a book of
photographs. It has gone through depressions, panics, and wars, but there
was not one year that the SPY was
not published.
The SPY chiefs, Ralph
Burnett, Bill Sheldon, and
Joan Boerner.

Row 1: M. Werner, P. Greenberg, A. Roedel, E.
Kishline.
Row 2: P. Zens, B. Hoffman, S. Waluch.

- 96-

Editorial Staff
John Battenberg
Alice Bennett
Bernie Dulak
Donna Hoff
Beryl Hoffman
Bill Kiffel
Dorothy Kloep
Betty Lipman
Audrey Morton
Ray Morton
Lester Mullin
Alice Rauch
Dolores Stump
Ray Wallig
Phyllis Watts
Marciano Werner
Joe Di Antoni
Front to back: L. Mullin, M. Albi.
B. Holman, A. Bennett, B. Lipman, D. Stump, R. Simpkins, C.
Roeder.

Business Staff
Marilyn Blaim
Barbara Johnsen
Martin Ruge
Erma Mattiazzi
Tony Scalzo
Marianne Segal
Pat Zens
Photographers
Allen Roedel
Roger Simpkins
Blake Smith
Steve Waluch

We extend our thanks and our best wishes
to Marshall Simonsen, who has furnished
many of our best pictures, Harvard Smith,
enneth Brown, and Mrs. Douglas Tuttle for
their help and co-operation.

From right around table: T. Scalzo,
B. Wehner, E. Mattiazzi. B. Johnsen, Mr. Brown. D. Kloep, ).
Battenberg, A. Rauch, and SPY
advisor Miss Slater.

Row 1: A. Morton, B. Dulak, D.
Hoff, P. Watts.
Row 2: R. Morton, R. Wallig, G.
Allan, M. Ruge.

-97-

THE llENEWS
FIRST SEMESTER

Editorial Stall
Editor .......... ............................ ....... .................. ............. Charlain Thornton
News Editor ......... ....... .. ................ ....... ..... ...................... Jerry MacNorius
Associate News Editor .......................................... .......... Ann De Santis
Feature Editor .......... .... ... ......... .......... .. .. ........ ..................... .Marilyn Janis
Sports Editor .............. ... .......................... ... ...... ..... .... .Garrett Willoughby
Exchange Editor ... .............. ... .. .... .. ............. ... .. ........... .Marilyn Eichinger
Re porters ............... ................... Mary Ellen Rose, Donna Walkowski,
Marilyn Myers, Eleanore Wenzelmann , Marilyn Dorff, Ted
Meyer, Ted Williamson, Ralph Tenuta, Ruth Farley, Roberta
Henry
Typis t ........ ............... .... ..................... .. ............................ ...... Lorraine Arla
Photographe rs ........................... .Ge ne Falkenstern, Kenneth Decker,
Johnny Grebitz

A d v er tising Stall
Advertising Manager .................... .. ............................ Richard Heeman
Circulation Manage r ................. .......... .. ...... ....... ...... ....... ....... Bob Morelli
Advertising Salesme n .................. Charle s Aie llo, Luigina Pomponi,
Bill Vince nt, Geraldine Pinsoneault , Marilyn Young , Susan
Langenbach

Advisor
Maurice A . Hannon
SECOND SEMESTER

Editorial Stall

Nothing in the KENEWS is a surprise to
the staff. Viewing the finished product
are clockwise: Dick Heeman, Donna Walkowski, Mary Ellen Rose, Lorraine Arle,
Ann DeSantis, Ted Meyer, Marilyn Janis,
Marilyn Eichinger, Susan Langenbach,
Marilyn Young, Marilyn Dorff, Eleanor
W enzelmann, Geraldine Pinsoneault, Luigina Pomponi, Bob Morelli, Charlain
Thornton, Ralph Tenuta, Marilyn Myers.

Editor .................................................................. .. ..... Charlene Mowry
News Editor ........ .................................................................... James Duffy
Associate News Editor ...................... .. ................ Eleanor Wenze lmann
Feature Editor .......... .. ...... ............ ............................................ Mary Lund
Sports Editor .... ............... ........................... .............. ............ .. .... Ted Meyer
Exchange Editor................ .... .. ..... .............. .. .................. Lorraine Arie
Reporters ............ Ralph Tenuta, Marilyn Myers, Mary Ellen Rose ,
Ruth Farley, Roberta Henry, Sue Rodis, Donna Walkowski,
Kenneth Decker. Tom McMahon, Arlene Veprauskas, Delores
Zabrowskis, Delores Seitz, Marilyn Eichinger, Ralph Guttormsen , Audrey Heidersdorf, Rosemary Moenssen
Typist ..... ....... ... .............. .. ... .. .... ................................... Theresa Sisnovich
Photographer ......... .. .. .. ......... ................ ... ....... .... .... ............ Blake Smith

Adve rtising Stall
Business Manager ... ... .... ........ ......... ........................ ..... Richard Heeman
Circulation Manager ............. ..... .. ................... ................... .... Bob Morelli
Advertising Salesmen .... ........................ Bill Becker. Mru:ilyn Young,
Susan Langenbach, Luigina Pomponi , Geraldme Pinsoneault ,
Alan Bain , Paul Callahan , Betty Hienisch, Noreen Pinnela

Advisor
Maurice A . Hannon

Row 1: D. Trish, R . A x te ll.
Row 2: B. Kuehn , J. Lepp , D. Mur ray.

DEBATING
Founded 1903
This year, Kenosha High School qualified
three students for the Finals of the National
Forensic League at Longmount, Colorado,
April 28, 29, 30. Mr. Davies left Wednesday,
April 27, with Arleen Rhode and Roger Axtell, who represented the State of Wisconsin
in Humorous Declamation and Original
Oratory, respectively. At Longmount, it was
learned that Violet Jonasen was eligible in
Dramatic Declamation. She flew from Chicago and arrived in Denver at 3:00 A. M.
After only two hours sleep, Violet competed
in three rounds and qualified for the semifinals. There she missed qualifying for the
finals by only a few points.

The national high school debate question
this year was Resolved: That the United
Nations now be revised into a federal world
government.
The K.H.S. team traveled near and far this
year. A trip was made to Elgin, Illinois for
the annual Midwestern High School Debate
meet where the leading teams of the Midwest competed. Many meets were also
attended throughout this part of the state,
as well as exhibtion debates in Kenosha.
The team, coached by Mr. John D. Davies,
was hindered by lack of experience. Roger
Axtell and Mario Albi were the only returning members from last year's team. However, after only a few debates, Mario graduated, and the team was revised. The negative positions were held by Don Murray and
Bob Kuehn, with David Trish and Glen Holt
acting as alternates. The luckless negative
finished with a record of six wins and ten
losses after meeting some of the strongest
teams in the state. The affirmative positions were held by Roger Axtell and Jerry
Lepp. with Alice Rauch and Carol Katt as
alternates. They finished with a record of
ten wins and six losses. At the same time
both boys received frequent honors in
speaking ratings.

Arleen, competing with state champions,
qualified easily, and finished in third place
in the finals of Humorous Declamation.
Roger, who was eliminated in the quarter
finals of Original Oratory, entered Radio
Announcing. After six elimination rounds,
he qualified for the finals and also placed
third while speaking over one of the Colorado radio station:::. Mr. Davies, who has
never failed to qualify representatives in a
National Forensic contest, said of this one:
"It was, I believe, one of the best conducted
tournaments I have ever attended. I have
never seen such wonderful and friendly
people."

-

99-

ORC:HESTRA
FOUNDED 1926
OFFICERS
first Semester President
Jim Douglass
Vice.President

Charles Wallis
Secretary

Roger Petersen
Business Manager
Bill Sheldon
Second Semester Captain
Bill Sheldon
Lieutenant

Eugene Marrazzo
Lieutenant

Leeman Forrest
Lieutenant

Anne Bird
Sergeant
Eyvonne Schiee•er
Sergeant
Allred Cesario
Corporal

Barbara Kirchner
Corporal

Marilyn Gallup
Corporal

Ruth Lefebvre
Head Librarian

Ronald Englund
Assistant Librarian

Oliver Wheeler

FOUNDED 1928
OFFICERS
First Semester Captain

Terry Thompson
Lieutenant

George McNeil
Lieutenant
Nancy Toll
Sergeant
George Costen
Sergeant

Don Spera
Second Semester Captain
David Hunter
Lieutenant

Bernad lie Morgan
Lieutenant
Earl Howe
Sergeant
Brunhilde Ladwig
Sergeant
Mary Alice Martelle
Sergeant
Don Trocke

1st Violins: 0. Lehnert. D. Hunter. G. Costen, M. Sorenson, B. Ladwig, F. Ruffalo, D. Swanson, R. Boehm, D. Trock
C. Kisielewski; 2nd Violins: M. Sauer, P. Zaleski, R. Morderos, J. Grebetz, L. Belongia, J. Bunic, A. Despi
J. Henrickson, D. Hornby, D. Dix, D. Velky; Viola: J. Thiel, B. Klemm; Cello: J. Freeberg, M. Martell, B. Kluk
P. Davis, J. Blasch; Bass: G. McNeil, D. Spera; Piano: E. Howe, C. Pacetti; Trumpets: R. Petersen, J. Yorio
N. Belotli; Horns: T. Thompson, B. Morgan, C. Cutler, J. Block; Trombone: V. Borowsky, L. Forrest, C. Walli
Tuba: R. Lefebvre; Clarinet: N. Toft, H. Fredricks; Flute: M. Engelmann; Oboe: R. Glover; Bassoon: M. Sublisk
Alto Sax: A. Cesario; Tenor Sax: R. Nelson; Percussion: P. Cappelli, R. Englund, D. Hautzinger.

-100-

Christmas Concert
... Class Play .. .
Commencement . . .
Orchestra Concert

Football and Basketball Games . . .
Beloit Football
Game . . Christmas Concert .
Band Concert .
Radio Broadcast

BAND
boe: R. Glover, A. Walter; Bassoon: M. Sublisky, K. Gaydos; Flute: M. Engelman. M. Kirchner, J. Wehner;
st Clarinet: E. Marrazzo, F. Goode. H. Fredricks, N. Toft, R. Nelson, A. Bird, ). Amendola, A. Cesario; 2nd Clarinet:
. Perri, B. Johnson, J. Eidsor. P. Skuglik; 3rd Clarinet: D. Nemeth, H. Nies, B. Roemer, S. Witameyer, J. Genome,
. Salituro, F. Namovich, M. Hrupka, G. Hedstrom. C. Stegall. T. Cerqua, B. Morelli, C. Reck, D. Parise, R. Simmonds,
. Wenman; Alto Clarinet: B. Remington, E. Schiesser; Bass Clarinet: B. Kirchner; Jst Alto Sax: D. Murray,
. Berres, D. Etzelmueller; 2nd Alto Sax: G. Radtke, B. Gordon; Tenor Sax: R. Pappas, B. Eidsor, S. Brudny,
. Bunie; Baritone Sax: E. Blise; Solo Cornet: B. Sheldon, R. Peterson; Jst Cornet: D. Spera; 2nd Cornet: C. Olson,
. Gallup; 3rd Cornet: R. Bufton. N. Bilotti, G. Arnsmeyer, D. Kasiske, E. Majeska; 1st Trumpet: D. Torcaso,
. Harrington, J. Yorton; 2nd Trumpet: C. Ogren, R. Jackson, B. Edgerton; Baritone: C. Wallis, J. Douglass,
. Hasenberg; Horns: T. Thompson, C. Cutler, G. Crawford, B. Morgan, J. Block, A. Homby; 1st Trombone:
. Stipanuk, J. Mack, L. Forrest; 2nd Trombone: V. Borowsky, G. Howe, B. Anderson; 3rd Trombone: C. Cooper,
. Hansen, R. Smith; Bass: R. Lefebvre, D. Salerno, L. Perugini, G. Klacan; Belles and Chimes: R. Englund;
ercussion (Drums): H. Brink, W . MacDade, B. Millhouse, B. Peterson, P. Capelli, J. Hanak, D. Hautzinger,
Kassel. B. Meteiver, G. Clark, R. Dennis; Drum Major: C. Young; Drum Majorettes: B. Brion, M. Huetten,
Jonason, P. Rondeau, C. Schilling, ). Madory, J. Wolf, M. Nugent, M. Watring, P. Thomey, P. Tourtelot,
. Willems, A. Horton.

- 101-

Row 1: A. Anderson, ) , Pint , M. Martelle, E. Keck, D. Tappa, B. Peterson , Miss Hargrave, K. Belongia, D. Rognstad , S.
Crosetto, A. Rauch, B. Miller, A . Neuman , V. Ritacco, ). Sherer.
Row 2: L. Bedrosian , M. Geister, M. Erickson , ) . Kleist, L. Larson, B. Galster, D. Peder•on, E. Howe, R. Bouton , E. Tutas,
M. Gentes, D. Davenport. A. )urasewicz, B. Remington, E. Wenzelman , A. Schaffer.
Row 3 : B. Thome, M. Adamson, L. Grotjahn, I. Neubauer, B. Wehner , ) . Mack, T. Schneider. ). Molstad, W. Kirk, ) . Duffy,
M. Sauer, A . Robinson , ) . Seiberlich, D. Schaeffer. B. Willems, P. Belleau.
Row 4: M. Sauer , M. Graves, B. Bloxdorl, B. Benedict, I. Simko, R. Henry, ). Ihlenleldt, G. Holt, R. Englund, M. Hansen ,
0. Lehnert , C. Zanio, ). Gums, ) . Schnell, ). Martell , A. Zietz, V. Zaliewski, P . Golen, B. Dyrhovd.

SYMPHONIC: l:HORUS

pring Concert . . . Christma
Concert ... Caroled in Annex
'ang for Assembly
SYMPHONIC CHOIR
President
Edward Gyurina
Vice -Preside nt... ..... .. Henrietta Newport
Secretary ...................... Marge Hines
Assistant Secretary ..... Irene Schneider
Business Manager ....... Tom Cicchini
Treasurer ....................... Ralph Tarsitano
Librarians ........ ............. Jean Langer, Patricia Zaliewski,

Homer Shelby
Risers Crew .... ......... .... .. Roger Frisk, Robert Gross ,
John Howard, Don Jambrek,
Eugene Perri. Paul Shwaiko
Section Leaders
Soprano 1... .............. Marie Blasi
Soprano 2 ................... Betty Kivi
Alto 1.......................... Marilyn Eichinger
Alto 2 .......................... Catherine Sikorsky
Tenor .......................... Eugene Perri
Basa ! ........... ..... ......... .Roger Frisk
Bass 2 .......................... Don Jambrek

-102-

A [JlPPELLA l:HOIR
FOUNDED 1929

Christmas Concert
Woman's Club
. OpRadio
timist Club
Broadcast . . Caroling
in Halls . . . Junior High
Assemblies
President .... .... .. .. .. ... ....... .. ... .............. ..Richard Tappa
Vice-President... ..... ..... ....... ... ... . ....... Glen Holt
Secretary .. ... .... ...... ..... ..... ...... ............. Marilu Adamson
Treasurer .. ........... ... ... ................ ... .. .... Wayne Kirk

Business Manager ..................... ... ... . Myron Hansen
Librarians ... ...... .. ... .......... .... ... ...... ... ... Eleanor Wenzelmann
Robert Soderberg
Mistresses of Robes ........ .... .. ... ........ Adrienne Robinson
Florence Potelunas
Masters of Robes ................... ... .. .... .. Raoul Bouton
Jerry Mack
Pianist ................ .. .. .. .. ... .. .... ............. ... Mary Sauer
Risers Ch1et ... ..... .... .. ... .. ......... .. .. .. .. ....Eugene Keck
Risers Crew .. ... .. ........ ....... ...... ....... .... Glen Holt
Earl Howe
Gerald Lindell
John Molstad
Lowell Rovik
Corresponding Secretary ............ ... Arlene Zietz
Historian ...... ...... ... ... .. .............. ....... .. .. Bernice Benedict
Hostesses .. ....... ... .. .. .. ... ... ...... ... .. ......... Joyce Sherer
Ardis Lee Anderson

Row 1: S. Mankowski, R. Kast, L. Kaphenget, M. Watring, M. Willems, C. Hubbard, D. Jambrek, A. Liddicoat, C. Metallo,
G . Roberts, R. Norris, R. Haubrich, R. Ritacco, I. Follak, B. Klish, G. Piehl. L. Jorgenson, B. Kivi, K. Lia, L. Matrise,
E. Majeske.
Row 2: G. James, H. Rodina, L. Smith, N. Lumly, M. Hines, R. Iorio, W. Pearce, J. Bartels, J. Howard, J. Ketchum, E. Perri.
A. Haubrich, M. Stolp, E. Wenzelman, C. Sikorski, M. Eichinger , M. Shilla, J. Raksany, B. Naysmith, K. Kyncl, B. Jorgenson,
C. Cayo.
Row 3: L. Watts, P. Garin, H. Newport, C. Steinbach, B. Kontowt, V. Langer, H. Kahn, R. Gross, P. Shwaiko, R. Koch,
D. Loew, E. Gyurina, R. Dennis, J. Iovine, P. Markese, E. Klees, M. Hart, I. Schneider, P. Zaliewski, J. Langer, B. Meyer,
J. Jackson, J. Andersen, D. Ogorodvik, G. Moldenauer, M. Douglas.
Row 4: E. Mohr, M. Blasi, M. Elsen, B. Adel. D. Rasmussen, C. Mowry, G. Van Kammen , F. Eckler, R. Hagen, R. Strom ,
R. Frisk, J. Fonk, P. Swenson, B. Lee, H. Shelby. D. Stipanuk, D. Splieth, L. Caldart, L. Bennett, E. Ulrich, N. Reiser,
D. Milkent , A. Grno, M. Grudzinski. P. La Vigne.
NOT IN PICTURE: R. Tarsitano, D. Mowry , D. Lorenz, T. Cecchini. J. Thomas, D. Jayne.

-103-

Our 1948 Homecoming Queen, Carol
Katt, gets the traditional queen's loot
and a prolonged kiss from the Senior
President. Louis Gallo.

Riding in state are vivacious
Queen Carol and her beaming
attendants, Sharon Myers and
Marilu Adamson.

packed with excited throngs,

noisy bands, breathless anticipation,exotic floats, and lovely women.

~trike up the band!

It's march time!

• • •

•

the Climax o/

hopeful days, waiting days, wondering
days. Prom Night. A magical, misty
dream of pretty girls in rustling formals, clean-cut fellows in neat tuxedos,
clicking heels, shiny cars, the fragrance of a dewy gardenia, a haunting
melody, a good-night kiss. Prom Night.
A night to remember.

A pause, a sigh, Gail Lundskow
and Don Binninger place their
names on the crisp white paper
of the register.

Kings and quesns for a night ...

Jo Ann Pfeiffer and Dick Pappas,
Dorothy Kleist and Duke Granger
sparkle and shine in royal
splendor.

Plans ,
tape,

ugaestions ,

cotch

overall-clad workmen.

paint spattered hands colorful streamers

ladders, card-

board dummies • . • and the
gym is transformed into a
world of uaiety and color.

PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN
General .. .... ..... . . Howard Granger
Decoration ... . ....... Patricia Warren
Refreshments ....... .. Richard Pappas
Program . . ......... . ...... . Glen Holt
Publicity . . . .. .. . ...... . . Jean Langer
Door and Conduct. . Donna Walkowski
Sign-up ...... . ....... Lorraine Nickel

Advisors
Miss Wilson

Mr. Buck

Mr. Foote

The Grand March

climax of the evening.

:Jhe (}'Im id tran~/ormeJ with electric excitement.

We are glamorou~, dignified, ~ophi~ticaleJ /or a night.

Our athletic department, 1949 . . . strategy,
technique, power, practice, aching .l imbs and
heaving sighs, groans of fatigue, last minute
pointers, sportsmanship, anxiety, joyful bliss,
discouraged sighs, work, co-operation, rules of
training, husky, brawny boys, tall, lanky boys,
jersey uniforms, the cold splash of water, the
leap into the air, the shrill blast of the whistle,
the bound of the ball, the thud of bodies . . .
and you make up our sports and our teams.

FOOTBALL ..

A tight spot!!

- 112 -

• •

nineleen /ort';J--eig-ht

Some years members of athletic teams
are inspired by victory. This year our boys
fought hard and with true sportsmanship
without the spur of success. Our grateful
appreciation goes to these boys and
coaches. Constant defeat did not break
down their spirit. They fought hard through
every contest with the student body behind
them. One fact which brings hope for next
year is that the majority of the athletes are
either sophomores or juniors. Lacking in
experience these boys will make up the
possible championship teams in the next two
years.

Waiting and hoping!

VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM

Row 1: L. Aeillo, B. Tenuta, G . Arnsmeyer , B. Savaglio, F. Missurelli, B. Carbone, E. Chiodo, J. Lehmann , L. Gallo, J. Grabot.
Row 2: Mgr. J. Buratti, B. Hoyland, N. Ruseke, F. Casciaro, B. Bowman, M. Bonofiglio, J. Schmitz, J. Davidson , B. Girman , J. Fox,
Mgr. L. Fox.
Row 3 : Coach J. Trebbin, E . Fitch, J. Fox, T. Roberts, H. Reidenbach, T. LeRose, A. Middlecamp, R. Axtell, B. Dulak, Coach W . Owens.
Row 4: D. Salerno, A . Ruffalo, B. Sonnenberg, K. Linsted, J. Greco, Trainer S. Poerio, R. McMullen , F. Pauloni, L. Ameche, S. Conley,
B. Peterson.

-113-

Half time stuff

AMERICAN LEGION SPORTS AND
SCHOLASTIC AW ARD WINNERS

KENOSHA 7

WAUKEGAN 21

The first attempt of the Kenosha gridmen to
get on the win column failed as the speedy

FOR 1949

boys from Waukegan triumphed over them.
The Bulldogs clawed the Redmen in the first
and second quarters, making the score 14 to

George Arnsmeyer ................ Football

0. In the third quarter, Bob Sonnenberg
leaped high in the air to grab a Bulldog
pass and ran 47 yards for a touchdown.

Don Dawson ..... ................... Basketball

He then kicked his own conversion. Bulldog Cole ran 32 yards before he was stop-

Jerome Engelmann .. .................. Track

ped on the 1 yard line. Joe Jadrick scored
from there. The Trebbinites, however, proved

Bernie Dulak. .... ................... All Round
- 114 -

that they were speedy and alert.

KENOSHA 7

KENOSHA 0

JANESVILLE 12

The Kenosha eleven collapsed in their final
Big-8 game with Madison West. With the
Redmen fighting desperately all the way, the
Regents marched to touchdown after touchdown. In the first quarter, several drives by
the Westmen found them on Kenosha's 2
yard line. Pete Ciulla leaped over to score
for the Regents, making the score 6-0. A pass
play by Art Schulz was good for 32 yards,
and, with 6 yards to go, Bob Nichols ::cored.
To end the quarter Bob Curtin returned a
punt 59 yards for a touchdown. With the
score 19 to 0, Clarence Rebenstorff returned
a Kenosha punt 61 yards for another T.D.
Before the half was over, the Regents scored
twice more, one on a pass play to Barry and
another on a 7 yard plunge, making the
score 38 to 0. In the second half, with second
and third string play ere, the W estmen
counted only twice. Kenosha was never in
the game. Only one play looked good, a
pass play from Bob Carbone to Keith Lindsted, good for 47 yards.

Kenosha made the best showing of the year
in a tightly fought battle against Janesville,
only to return home with the taste of defeat.
In the first quarter, the Bluebirds kept pushing ahead until they were in Kenosha territory. Then on a 45 yard run, they scored.
They missed while trying to convert. Early
in the second quarter, Kenosha drove ahead
with several long runs led by Louie Gallo,
Shank Conley, and Gene Fitch until the ball
rested on the Janesville 1 yard line. With
a conference touchdown in sight. the Trebbinites, backed by Louis Gallo, drove to pay
dirt. The fans went wild. Sonnenberg
calmly place-kicked the extra point. and Kenocha went ahead for the first time with a
score of 7-6. With the game almost over,
Kenosha, by aerial and ground attacks,
drove to the Janesville 4 yard line, only to
be stopped by a strong Bluebird line. This
was definitely Kenosha's best fought game.

KENOSHA 0

MADISON WEST 0

MADISON CENTRAL 7

Trying to recover from a 21-7 beating by
Waukegan, the Madison Central crew tipped
the Trebbinitec by a score of 7 to 0. It was
a hard fought game. The first quarter found
the ball resting in the middle of the field.
Neither team could drive ahead. In the second quarter the Redmen began to work together, and drove forward. Sonnenberg,
leaping high in the air, miraculously caught
a pass in his fingertips. Ignoring a 15 yard
penalty, Ameche plowed down the field to
Central's 9 yard line. With thoughts of pay
dirt, the Redmen drove to the 1 yard line,
only to be penalized back to the 6 yard line.
But time was against them, and the half
closed with Kenosha knocking at Madison's
back door. In the third quarter, the boys
from Central recovered a fumble on Kenosha's 21 and in three great drives, drove to
Kenosha's 5 yard line. Conner leaped over
into the end zone for a touchdown. Lee's
conversion was good, making the score 7 to
0. The rest of the game was played with
neither team able to score.
The co-captains of the football
team,
Frank Missurelli and
George Arnsmeyer.

-115-

Last minute instructions

KENOSHA 0

BELOIT 21

KENOSHA 0

MADISON EAST 33

At Kenosha's homecoming game, the Redmen were completely flattened by a terrific
Madison East squad. Smooth and alert
maneuvers on both defense and offense paid
off to the tune of 33 to 0. After a steady push
by the Purgold, Bill Kemnitz scored in the
first quarter. In the second quarter, Sloggett
took a lateral from Gulseth and raced 14
yards down the side-lines for a touchdown.
Not to have the quarter end with that, Gulseth grabbed Savaglio's aerial on Kenosha's
26 and plowed to the 36. Eldred darted over
his own right end for 64 yards to pay dirt.
Gulseth converted, making the score 19 to 0.
Making up for the scoreless third quarter,
the Purgold tallied twice in the final frame.
Because of a Kenosha fumble and Eldred's
running, East scored again, this time from
the 13 yard line. Towards the close of the
game, the Purgold center, Hanson, intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards for the last
touchdown. Brown and Tietz converted for
the last two tallies. Lehman, however, for
Kenosha, got off two good passes, one to
Bernie Dulak for 47 yards and another to
Roger Axtell for 21 yards.

A group of 4,500, assembled at Strong Stadium in Beloit, cheered their team to a 21-0
win over the Redmen. The Purple and
White Eleven showed superiority in speed
and weight. Fleet-footed Shelvy Bandy, who
scored a touchdown, gained the yardage for
Beloit. The Purple and White were held
scoreless in the first quarter but pushed 86
yards for a touchdown in the second quarter. In the third quarter, Bandy ran 36 yards
down the sideline for a touchdown, and McClellan converted. In the fourth quarter, with
a flurry of passes, Beloit scored again, making the i:.core 21-0. Kenosha made a few
good runs, but their lack of weight held them
down. Kenosha's line was sparked by Tom
Roberts, George Arnsmeyer, Tony La Rose,
and Bob Sonnenberg.

- 116-

Sonnenberg tries again
Ameche around end

KENOSHA 0

Loose ball

RACINE 28

Racine Park toppled the Trebbinites 28-0 at
Horlick Athletic Field, while 2,600 spectators
watched and cheered. The first four touchdowns were made by Park the first four
times they carried the ball. The rest of the
game was played by Park's second and
third string players. In the first quarter, led
by Chuck Henkel, the boys from Park
marched 66 yards to pay dirt. Woods converted the first of his three extra points. At
the close of the first quarter, a pass from
Humphrey to Woods was good for 43 yards
and a touchdown. Early in the second quarter Henkel plowed 36 yards and 18 yards
successively to account for Park's third
touchdown, making the score 21-0. Blocking
a kick by McMullen, Park took over on
Kenosha's 20. Don Henkel raced from the
12 to pay dirt and made his own extra point
to complete the scoring, 28-0. The Red Devils
threatened only once when they plowed to
ark's 27, but the attack fizzled out there.
Kenosha made 4 first downs, one a pass
from Conley to Lindsted, good for 15 yards.

ENOSHA 0

HORLICK 39

gain Kenosha was swamped to the tune of
9-0 by the Scarlet and Gray gridders of
orlick, the worst defeat that Horlick ever
dministered to the Redmen. The Horlickites
tarted their scoring spree when Jim Molbeck
ossed a pass to George Margosian, who
aced 46 yards for a T.D. Cerny's conversion
ade the score 7-0. Late in the second quarer, George Margosian took off on an endround and sprinted 20 yards to pay dirt.
fter which Ferraro converted. As the secnd half began, Hansen again crashed
hrough Kenosha's defenses and ran to
core. Later Jim Simcik flipped a pass to
on Beadles, who made the score 32-0. Feraro's conversion was good, making the
core 33-0. Faking a punt Jim Simcik raced
1 yards to the 6 yard line. Hansen again
lunged over, and the score was 39-0.

-117-

JUNIOR VARSITY
Coached by Art Fenske, the Junior Varsity
Football Team finished an unsuccessful season, losing 2 and drawing 1. The future
Varsity, however, has prospects with Bill
Kiffel and Dino Paielli in the backfield and
Ted Meyer, Glen Holt, Jim Griffin, and Jim
La Sota in the line.
Other promising '49 varsity candidates
who shone for the '48 Jay Vee squad
include Bob Garlow, Frank Christensen,
Dante Conti. Al Aiello, Aldo Gentile, An·
thony Gentile, Phil Du Bois, Rich Gregori,
Dick Heeman, Bruce Bloxdorf, Dick Bunda,
and Jack Crosetto.

guns for the undermanned, crippled Kenoshans. Played under the arc lights of Lake
Front Stadium, the game produced many
spectacular thrills.
In the final game of the year the Junior
Red Devils fought a heavily favored Park
J.V. team to a scoreless tie at Racine. The
game was played at the William Horlick
Athletic Field as a preliminary to the varsity
tilt between the same two schools.

In the first game played at the Wilmot
stadium, Kenosha suffered its initial defeat.
Going into the last quarter with a 6-6 tie,
the well organized Wilmot gridmen pushed
over the final and winning touchdown.

The Junior Varsity team was unstable
throughout the season because of loss of
players to the varsity squad and severe injuries to key men. Only the firnt game was
played with the original starting lineup.
Coach Fenske did a good reorganizing job
for the final game of the year with Park as
the Jay Vees won a moral victory with their
0-0 tie.

Following this heartbreaking defeat, the
Junior Var::;ity gridsters were easily downed
by a spirited Racine Park eleven, 12-0. Featuring brilliant off-tackle smashes, the hard
charging Parkites had too many cleated

Wilmot 12 . . . .. .. .. . ........ . .. Kenosha 6
Racine Park 12 .. . .. . . . ...... . .. Kenosha 0
Racine Park 0 . ... . . . ........... Kenosha 0

JUNIOR VARSITY

Row 1: P . DuBois , B. Garlow, E. Potts, P. Row 2: T. Meyer, L. Talbert, J. Crosetto , Row 3: L. Beck, D. Bunda , C . Valeri, J.
Shwaiko, B. Kille!. D. Paie lli , A , Gentile, J. LaSola, C. Young, A. Aiello, D. Conti.
Griffin , Coach A . Fenske , Mgr. R.
B. Bloxdorl.
Curnes , D. Gregori, D. Flecker, A. GenG . Holt , J. Jesperson .
tile, T. Lansdown .

-118-

SOPHOMORE TEAM

Did he . . . Or did he not?

The season started off successfully when
the Kenosha Pink Devils put the Waukegan
squad in their place by defeating them by
a score of 29 to 0. After losing several boys
to the Varsity squad, the Kenosha team
lost a heartbreaker to the Orange and Blue
of Park. 6 to 0. With fighting spirit. the
Kenosha Eleven returned once again to the
win column, surprising Horlick with a 13-6
win. However, the last two contests were
discouraging to Kenosha. as South Milwaukee and Racine Park beat them 19-9 and
7-6, respectively.

The Kenosha Sophomore Football Team,
coached by Andy Smith, finished the season
with 2 wins and 3 losses.

Most of the sea-

son was played with second and third stringers, since Glen Thompson, Ed Ronzio, James
Jambrick. Mario Bonofiglio, Jack McMullen,
Jim La Sota, and Lino Ameche were shifted
to the Varsity.

Waukegan 0 . . . ..... .. . .. . .. . . Kenosha 29
Racine Park 6 . . . . . . ... .. .. . ... Kenosha 0
Racine Hor lick 6 ... . .. . .. . . ... . Kenosha 13
South Milwaukee 19 .. ..... . ... Kenosha 9
Racine Park 7 . . .. . . . . ... . . .. .. Kenosha 6

Probable candidates for the Varsity next
year are Frank Aiello, Tom Braatz, Stan
Demske, Victor Borowsky, James Bartels,
Doug Mowry, and Ray Graglia.

-

119-

BASKETBALL

" Chuck" Brothers and Eugene
Malloy baffle a Rufus King
player.

-

120 -

I

I

I

It's not how many you win or how many you lose that counts. It's
the spirit of the team, the fight a team shows that counts. Kenosha High
School may have lost most of their games, but the team never stopped
fighting. Many an opponent coach was heard to remark about Kenosha's
fighting spirit.
The first six highest scorers of the year
are:
F
B FP TAL
70 29
Vince Bonofiglio
169 37
48 25
121
Mario Bonofiglio
50
32
92 25
Don Dawson .... . . .. .. 30
21
81
25
Bill Martin ........ ... 30
Frank Aiello . . .. . . .. . . 27
15
69 43
Vince Bonofiglio and Mario Bonofiglio will
be back next year as well as Kenosha's center Frank Aiello. Bill Martin, who was
dropped from the squad at mid-season, and
Don Dawson, who is the honorary captain,
graduate in June. Returning lettermen are:
Richard Radykowski, center; Tom Braatz,
forward; Jim Griffin, forward; and Chuck
Brothers, guard. The highest individual score
for Kenosha was made by Mario Bonofiglio
with 21 points. Total points for both teams
wan 104 points with Janesville 58, Kenosha

46.
Row 1: T. Griffin, V. Bonofiglio, E.
Marrazzo, E. Malloy.
Row 2: D. Dawson, F. Aiello, R.
Radykowski, T. Braatz, Coach
Smith.
Row 3: Man ager T. Waluch, C.
Brothers, A. Ameche, M. Bonofiglio, T. Myers.

- 121 -

Holding hands with a foe . . .
Tom Braatz and Conners of Central; Bill Martin and Bob Patzer
await results.

KENOSHA 40
RUFUS KING 43
Lady Luck deserted the Red Devils in
their opener, as the Rufus King quartet
edged them 43-40. Jim Goessil led the winners with 3 baskets and 8 free shots, while
Chuck Brothers, a sharpshooter from the
guard position, made 14 points for Kenosha.

BELOIT 36
KENOSHA 31
Playing a free-for-all basketball game, the
Beloit cagern defeated Kenosha by a 36-31
count. Both teams showed lack of teamwork,
but the Purple Five found the basket quite
frequently. Don Dawson led the Redmen
with 6 points, while Kent Smith won honors
for Beloit with 14 markers.

KENOSHA 36
WEST 47
The Redmen proved unsuccessful in trying for their first conference win as the Westmen came through with a 47-36 win. The
weak Redmen were not able to stop Jack
Vincent as he cashed in 27 markers. Vincent's nearest contender was Don Dawson,
who set the pace for Kenosha with 9 tallies.

KENOSHA 28
JANESVILLE 44
Big Jack Manning and Janesville came up
with their first conference win az they
trounced the Kenosha Redmen 44-28. Janesville's baffling zone and Kenosha's inefficiency enabled the Bluebirds to lead
throughout the game. Jack Manning led
Janesville with 13 points, while Bill Martin
took the lead for the Redmen with 8 tallies.
KENOSHA 35
PARK 31
A highly-favored Park five was completely startled as a high-spirited Kenosha
quintet set them back with a 35-31 victory.
The Red Devils looked terrific in their first
conference win. The Bonofiglio brothers connected for 20 points, setting the mark for
Kenosha.
KENOSHA 55
MONROE 48
The Monroe Cheesemakers looked hopeles::i and surprised as the newly revised
Kenosha team stretched its winning streak
to two straight games by turning them back
55-48. Vince Bonofiglio led with 14 points,
while Martin followed with 11.

The lathers tensely watch their
sons in the first annual ''Fathers
Night" for basketball. The la-

!hers had a good time, as their
boys edged out Madison East,
43-41.

-

122 -

A tense free throw by Mario
Bonofiglio against a rangy West
team.

KENOSHA 31
WAUWATOSA 47
Wauwatosa handed Kenosha its fifth
straight defeat. With a 2 point lead at the
half, the Raidern scored frequently enough
to boast a 37-23 lead at the end of the third
quarter and left the courts with a 47-31 win.
KENOSHA 34
LAKE MILLS 47
The Redmen bowed to a Lake Mills quintet to a rhythm of 47-34. The Rock Valley
champs showed speed and teamwork and
divided their scoring honors equally. Bill
Martin tossed in 12 points, accountmg for
most of Kenosha's score.
EAST 41
KENOSHA 43
Kenosha, with a record of 1 win and 12
losses, amazed the fans in the last conference game by turning back Madison East
43-41. The Redmen, led by Vince Bonofiglio with 20 points and Frank Aiello with
12, fought off a last minute rally by the
Purgold, and showed the fans their second
conference win.
CENTRAL 55
KENOSHA 27
Suffering another defeat, the Redmen
were completely crushed by Madison Central's speedy crew to a score of 55-27. With
the Patzer brothers setting the pace, the
Orangemen, taking advantage of Kenosha's
poor teamwork and inaccuracy, worked together to acquire a substantial lead at the
half. The Redmen were led by Vince Bonofiglio, who netted 9 points.
KENOSHA 27
HORLICK 65
The Red Devil quintet continued its winless way, losing to Horlick 65-27. The leagueleading Horlick regulars set up a terrific
offense, paying off with a 33-9 command at
the end of the first half. The Horlick center, Margosian, set the pace with 22 points.
Molbeck followed with 11.
KENOSHA 35
DIXON 42
The cellar-dwelling Redmen traveled to
Dixon's courts, only to return home with a
42-35 defeat. With speed and alertness, the
Dukes paced all the way. Sophomore Mario
Bonofiglio led the Smithmen with 21 markers, while Don Dawson followed with 16
points.
KENOSHA 45
MADISON WEST 57
The Kenosha quintet entertained the Westment, only to have their guests trounce them
by a score of 57-45. Dazzling Jack Vincent
led the Madison crew with 31 markers. For
Kenosha, Frank Aiello and Vince Bonofiglio
counted 11 apiece.
KENOSHA 41
BELOIT 47
Beloit drew a close contest with the Redmen, winning 47-41. Vince Bonofiglio swished the nets for 12 points, and "Chuck"
Brothers followed up with 8.

Richard Radykowski dives
against a Rufus King player for
a loose ball.
Bernie Dulak snatches a rebound.

-123-

Last minute pointers by Andy
Smith to Vince Bonoliglio, Jim

Griffin, Don Dawson, and Frank
Aiello.

KENOSHA 46
JANESVILLE 58
Playing their hearts out, the Redmen lost
another contest to Janesville, 58-46. Vince
and Mario Bonofiglio led the Keno::;ha five
with 16 and 10 markers, respectively, while
Don Dawson followed with 8. Janesville
showed teamwork and accuracy as their
regulars divided their scoring honors
equally.

put up a startling zone defense. Aiello held
the honors for Kenosha with 10 markers,
while "Chuck" Brothers, Kenosha's alert
guard, followed up with 8 points.
KENOSHA 28
HORLICK 37
Kenosha's Redmen dropped a hard fought
contest to Racine Horlick. Horlick found
the net many times as they paced the Smithmen at halftime. Jim Molbeck led the scorers from Horlick with 11 points while Mario
Bonofiglio held the honors for Kenosha with
8 markers.

KENOSHA 29
PARK 45
Hopelessly fighting back, the Kenosha
five was completely r;wamped by a speedy
Park quintet to the tune of 45-29. The Orange
and Blue set the pace throughout the game.
Vince Bonofiglio led the Red Devil cagers
with 15 tallies, while the Park squad evened
up their points.

Kenosha 's own pride and joy,
the Bonoliglio brothers, smile for
the camera after defeating Madison East. Vince and Mario
swished 247 points during the
season.

MADISON EAST 38
KENOSHA 37
The fighting Redmen dropped a close contest with Madison East by a slim one point
margin. The two teams were neck to neck
until East finally rolled ahead in the last few
seconds. Vince and Mario Bonofiglio led
the Kenosha quintet with 12 and 7 points,
respectively, as the Redmen fell 38-37.
KENOSHA 44
MADISON CENTRAL 49
Dropping lower in the Big-8 Conference,
the Red Devils suffered another defeat at
the hands of Madison Central to the tune of
49-44. Mario and Vince Bonofiglio paced the
Smithmen with 17 and 14 tallies apiece.
KENOSHA 34
BURLINGTON 35
The Red Devil quintet looked hopeless as
the Burlington five found their way to a
35-34 triumph. The points were well divided
among the Burlington sharpshooters, who

-124-

SOPHOMORE B SQUAD BASKETBALL
Row 1: D. Madrigrano, N. Guarascia, P . Shwaiko , F . Bistrick, P . Shelley.
Row 2: N. Lilla, M. Butte ra, H. Larson, C. Lento , B. Ogloe, R. Graglia, Coach Tre bbin .
Row 3: B. Lawrence, R. McMullen, J. La Sota, E. Rom ia .

SOPHOMORE TEAM
Waiting for a rebound . . . Ruel
McMullen, Hall of Park, and Ray
Bloxdorf.

The Kenosha Sophomore Basketball Team
finished in the second division of the Sophomore Big Eight standings this season. Due
to the boosting of Mario Bonofiglio, Leno
Ameche, Tom Braatz, and Sam KiGhline to
Varsity, the remaining team could not keep
up with its opponents. However, the names
of Paul Swaiko, Fred Bistrick, Nick Guarascio, Pat Shelley, Ed Ronzia, Harvey Larson,
will be seen frequently as future Varsity
cagers.
SOPHOMORE B BASKETBALL SQUAD
Kenosha 36 ......... . .... .. . Rufus King 34
Kenosha 30 . .. .. . .. ... ... Madison West 24
Kenosha 43 .. . .............. ... .. Beloit 26
Kenosha 53 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Janesville 21
Kenosha 32 . . .. . .. . . ....... Racine Park 43
Kenosha 28 .. .... . ... . . Madison Central 33
Kenosha 23 . . .... . . . . .. ... .. . . .. Lincoln 18
Kenosha 36 ............. . . Madison East 45
Kenosha 27 . . .. .... . . .. Madison Central 40
Kenosha 23 ... . . .. . ...... Racine Horlick 42
Kenosha 29 .. . . ... .. .. ......... .. Dixon 36
Kenosha 28 . . ......... ... Madison West 24
Kenosha 26 . ....... . ... Madison Central 52
Kenosha 31 ...... . . . . .... ..... . .. Beloit 27
Kenosha 45. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Janesville 34
Kenosha 29 .... ....... . .. Racine Horlick 31
Kenosha 30 . ............... Racine Park 31
Kenosha 32 . .. . .. . . .. .. .. . Madison East 42

-125-

SWIMMINli
TEAM
" Get on your mark,
get set. go!" It's Bob
Baker and Allen
Roedel.

With deep regret, Coach Jack Peel says
goodbye to these graduating seniors: Bob
Baker, Allen Roedel, Bob Bertling, Dom
Paielli, Jerry Berres, and student manager
Jerry Rice; and looks forward to next year's
team which will be bolstered by theE:e
returning men: Juniors- Don Reuter, Joe
DiAntoni, Richard Gatti, George Gatley;
Sophomores- Bob Ludwig, Larry Boyd; and,
the pride of the team, the three junior-high

students who swam for varsity while in
ninth grade: Don Lucas, Bill Barden, and
Chuck Pelligor.
Endless hours of hard work were spent
by Coach Peel with the team, and his reward
was garniLhed when Baker, whom he had
coached for three years to his peak performances, broke the state 200 yard free style
record.

All arms, Jerry Berres does the breast stroke.

-

126 -

:Jie 1949 Seajon
Under the experienced coaching of Mr.
Peel, Kenosha's swimming team was the
only major sport to show improvement. Due
to lack of balanced power, Kenosha was
defeated three times by the score of 42-41.
In these three meets Kenosha's team scored
16 firsts to the opponent's 11. Lack of second and thirds proved to be the only element
in our defeat::;.
Bob Baker, Jerry Berres, Allen Roedel, Bob
Bertling, and Dom Paielli will be missed by
the coach next year. Other letter winners
are Don Reuter, Richard Gatti. George Gatley, Don Lucas, Bill Barden, Joe Di Antoni.
Charles Pelligor, Robert Ludwig, and manager Jerry Rice.
Next year's mainstays will be Don Reuter,
Richard Gatti, and Don Lucas, free style;
George Gatley, breast stroke; Bill Barden
and Joe Di Antoni, back stroke; and Charles
Pelligor and Robert Ludwig, divers.

"And he's off"' It's
Allen Roedel in a
relay.

Dom Paielli does a half-gainer with his opponents looking on.

MEETS
Kenosha 41. ................ Shorewood 42
Kenosha 41 .................. Bay View 42
Kenosha 39 .................. Waukesha 44
Kenosha 40 ................... Evanston 43
Kenosha 54 ........ Main Township High 29
Kenosha 41. ................. Bay View 42
Kenosha took 5th place in the Wauwatosa
Relays.
Kenosha took 5th place in the State Meet.

BOB BAKER. CHAMPION
It wa:::; a highly successful szason for Bob
Baker and one to be remembered! The
climax of the season was reached at the
State High School Swimming Meet at Wauwatosa, where Bob lowered the eight year
old record of 2 minutes, 8.5 seconds to 2
minutes, 7.8 seconds for the 200 yard freestyle event. This record will probably stay
in the books for many a year.
Baker also holds the Kenosha pool record
for his specialty, the 200 yard free-style.
Undefeated during the entire season, Kenosha High School is truly proud of STATE
CHAMPION BOB BAKER.
-127-

BAKER. BERRES AND ROEDEL
Last year in the Wauwatosa relays, Kenosha's team, consisting of Baker, Berres,
Charles Pelligor
goes gracefully into
a half-twist.

Kueny, and Roedel. took first place in the
800-yard free-style relay. This year Kenosha took second place honors. Last year in
the state, Bob Baker took second place in
the 200-yard free-£tyle, while Allen Roedel
took third in the 100-yard free-style. This
year in the state, Bob Baker broke the record
in the 200-yard free-style. He also took fifth
in the 100-yard free-style. Allen Roedel took
a second in the same race. Jerry Berres took
a fifth in the 100-yard breast stroke and a
fifth in the 75-yard individual medley.

-128-

As Bertling arrives,
Berres leaves. Bob
Baker yells encour.
agement in the
background.

THE
1948
TBAl:li
TEAM
With most of the stars from the 1947

meet. and third in the 200 yard dash. An-

L. E.

other honor man was Jerome Engelmann,

Engle's 1948 Red Devils finished a lowly

who placed second in the mile at the Big-8

sixth in the Big-8 track meet. However, they

and won several firsts in minor meets.

championship

team

gone,

Coach

won dual meets with Horlick and finished

The returning letter men, Bernie Dulak

second in a meet of six teams. The out-

and Bill Girman, will be backed by a group

standing runner for Kenosha was Bill Henry,

of young, enthudastic newcomers. We are

who took third in the 100 yard dash at the

looking forward to another state champion-

State meet, second in the 100 at the Big-8

ship.

1948 TRACK TEAM
Row 1: R. Baum, W. Andersen, B. Dulak, M. Staskus, D. Cross, B. Henry, D. Hunkeler, D. Merrill, E.
Marazzo, T. Vandeveld, B. Quayle.
Row 2: Coach Davey, P. Jessen, K. Robinson, R. Fornero, E. Doerfler, J. Engleman, J. Griffin, A. Hees,
C. Kalinko, V. Hopf. B. Hornby, P. Ferraro, B. Bowman, Coach Engle.
Row 3: L. Mullin, manager; C. Barker, F. Ecklor, D. Pappas, D. Bunda, P. Bruno, J. Greco, J. Dagon,
J. Burzynski, J. McMullen , R. Axtell, B. Girman, G. Holt, F. Mundt, manager.

-129-

Through jorty-lhree years we have appreciated your service and now we say ..

Farewell, Chris Jacoby
-135-

PATRONS
Alice's Curtain Shop ........ 5915 - 6th Ave.
Grace Barnes .. .. .. .. ....... 5626 - 6th Ave.
Barr Furniture Mart. .. . . 5319 - Sheridan Rd.
Becker Cigar Co .. ........... . . 609 - 56th St.
Ben Franklin Store .. . .. . .. 6136 - 22nd Ave.
Bernardi's Restaurant. ..... . . 2112 - 62nd St.
Bidinger Music House ...... . .. 626 - 56th St.
Binninger's Florist . ..... . 5800 - Sheridan Rd.
Block Brothers .. . ........... 5803 - 6th Ave.
Blouse Mart ... . ............ 5713 - 7th Ave.
Bode Brothers Co ..... .. ..... 5425 - 6th Ave.
I. E. Bowing, M.D ... ....... . .. . 625 - 57th St.
Bronk Office Supply ......... 5804 - 7th Ave.
Central Pharmacy ..... . ... 5548 - 22nd Ave.
Clough Shoe Store ..... . ...... 635 - 58th St.
Coca Cola Bottling Co., Inc . . ...... .. .. . .
(Kenosha-Racine) . . .. . 5001 - Sheridan Rd.
Dr. and Mrs. Louis H. Creighton . .. . . ... .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 811 - 60th St.
Dairyland ... . .............. 1619 - 52nd St.
Da moth and Tappa Restaurant . ... ... .. .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 515 - 56th St.
M. J. Duczak ... . ........... 3819 - 10th Ave.
B. P. 0 . Elks No. 750 ........ . 5706 - 8th Ave.
Ernst's Book Store .... .. ....... 619 - 58th St.
Fulmer's 24-Hour Towing Service .. .... . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2105 - Roosevelt Rd.
The Joseph Funck Agency ..... 611 - 56th St.
Fraternal Order of Eagles ...... 302 - 58th St.
Garb's Travel Shop ......... 5707 - 6th Ave.
Greening's Clothes Shop ... 6304 - 22nd Ave.
Alfred C. Grosvenor . ........ 5933 - 7th Ave.
Walter W. Hammond .......... 702 - 57th St.
Alwin T. Hansen ............ 6019 - 7th Ave.
H. L. Hastings . ............. 5518 - 6th Ave.
S. G . Haukedahl. ......... .4711 - 18th Ave.
Robert L. Heller, D.D.S ....... . 723 - 58th St.
Henoch News Agency ........ 1325 - 56th St.
B. Spaulding Hill, M.D. ..... . .. 625 - 57th St.
Holbrook Jewelers ........... . 627 - 58th St.
Huntoon Buick Co . ......... . . 1101 - 60th St.
Italian American Club ....... 2217 - 52nd St.
Jacqueline's, Inc ............ 5814 - 6th Ave.
Josephson and Thomey Co . . 6104 - 22nd Ave.
Josetts Salon of Photography . 5514 - 7th Ave.
Kendall Shoe Store ........ 6306 - 22nd Ave.
Kenosha Chamber of Commerce ... . ... .
......................... 5619 - 6th Ave.
Ke nosha National Bank ....... 625 - 57th St.
Ke nosha Prescription Laboratory ...... . .
. . . . . . . . . Kenosha National Bank Building
Kiddy Korner. ...... . ....... 5800 - 7th Ave.
Kilkelly Drug .. . ........ 7505 - Sheridan Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Kishline .. 319 - 69th St.
Koffee Kup Kafe ............ 5601 - 6th Ave.

Korf's Sixth Avenue . . ....... 5618 - 6th Ave.
Kresge Dollar Store . . ....... 5616 - 6th Ave.
Dr. S. M. Lapp .. ... . . . .... . ... 675 - 57th St.
Lawrence Jewelers . . .. .. .. .. 5727 - 6th Ave.
Leader Store .. .. ........... .. 611 - 58th St.
Lepp and Co ....... . ........ 5805 - 6th Ave.
Lindas Co ........ .. ... ... ... 1704 - 63rd St.
Samuel B. Loizzo, Atty . .. . .... 1010 - 56th St.
L. H. Lokvam, M.D . ...... . ..... 723 - 58th St.
Maud Siver .. . . . . .. ..... . .... . 612 - 59th St
Mayer Drug Co . . ....... .. .. 5537 - 6th Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mittlestaed . . . . . . .. . .
. ... .. ................. . ... 202 - 69th St.
Morrison's . .. ... . ....... ... . 5721 - 6th Ave.
Mrs. Myron's Candy Shop ... 5828 - 6th Ave.
My Restaurant. ...... . ........ 508 - 57th St.
Newberr" Abstract Co . ...... 5700 - 7th Ave.
J. J. Newberry Co ... .. .. ..... 5716 - 6th Ave .
Neumode Hociery Shop ....... 606 - 58th St.
Northwestern Draperies ....... 728 - 58th St.
P. N. Obertin, Florist. ....... 5913 - 6th Ave .
Paramount Store .. .... ...... 5817 - 6th Ave.
Peggy Geddes Gifts .. ......... 618 - 59th St.
Charle::; H. Pfenning Inc . ... ... 700 - 57th St.
Phillips Gift Shoppe ...... . .. .. 701 - 56th St.
Puntillo the Tailor . .... .. .... 5529 - 6th Ave .
Dr. A. M. Rauch .. . .. . . . ... 6225 - 22nd Ave.
Leon J. Regner, O.D . ....... 6215 - 22nd Ave.
Rode's Camera Shop . .. 2204 - Roosevelt Rd.
Ron-Cel Recreation .. ......... 617 - 55th St.
Fred P. Ri.:dy ........... .... 5825 - 8th Ave.
W. E. Rungcl .. ... . . .. . .. . . .. . 1000 - 56th St.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schmerling . . ... .
. . . ..... . ... . .............. 611 - 56th St.
Schuler's Bakery .. .. .. ....... 620 - 58th St.
Schwartz's .. . .. ... .. . . .. ... . 5627 - 6th Ave.
Seroka and Son Bakery .. . .. 5513 - 6th Ave.
She1idan Fuel Co . ..... . 5114 - Sheridan Rd.
Singer Sewing Machine Co . .. 5820 - 6th Ave.
Sixth A venue Cigar Store .... 5824 - 6th Ave.
Theo. Sokow, M.D ............ . 723 - 58th St.
Stern's Shoe Store .. ........ 5813 - 6th Ave.
Dr. W . C. Stewart. ... . ...... 5825 - 6th Ave.
Styltog Sportswear ....... . .. . . 604 - 58th St.
R. C. Tait Clothing . . .. .. .... 5816 - 6th Ave.
Dr. A. H. Tennessen . . ....... 5510 - 6th Ave.
Thiet Jewelers .... . .... . ...... 625 - 58th St.
L. B. Thompson, D.S.C ... .. . ... 625 - 57th St.
George A. Timm and Louis C. Jensen ....
.. . .. . .............. . .... 5629 - 6th Ave.
Tyr:on's Cycle and Sport Shop .... . .. .. .
............. . . . ...... . . 6201 - 14th Ave.
Th e Vanity Shoppe .... . .... . . 608 - 59th St.
Vogue Fabrics ................ 620 - 59th St.
Wade Motors .. . . . ........ . 6225 - 18th Ave.
F. W. Woolworth Co. Ne.. 278 . 5700 - 6th Ave.

-

136 -

17hefl~T

NATIONAL BANK

ESTABLISHED 1852

)!EMBER F.D.I.C.

-137-

CIT

COU CIL

CIT

M

AGER

\VALTEI{ E. A DEH 0

IUCHARD LI DGRE

County Treasurer

County Clerk

WILMEH W. DAVIS

EDWARD J. RUETZ

County Judge

Municipal Judge

ALFHED E. DH.UHY

RAH.OLD J.

Circuit Jml"e

Register of Deeds

JAY B. GLER M

HUGH

County Coroner

urveyor

CHE D

OUTIIMA YD

HAROLD HEl{ZOG

G. ADOLPH

llighway Com.missioner

Clerk of Circuit Court

LEO AH.D JE

URBA

E

, heri!J

TH.A GBEHG

J. ZIEVEH

District Attorney

-138-

,
"

KENOSHA, DETROIT, GRAND RAPIDS, MILWAUKEE

..

-139-

SIMMONS
'

COMPANY

- 140 -

'1Q~.!s.~l/
UNDERWEAR

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

-141-

'?(Jl't &~

nut turning operation there
is a Snap-on wrench engineered to do the job better,
easier, with greater accuracy and safety. Standout
for precision is the Snap-on Torqometer shown above
•.• unexcelled among tension measuring wrenches
for unfailing accuracy under all conditions.
Widely used in factory assembly for precise bolt
tensioning to prevent mechanical distortion, a Snapthe bolt you watch the bolt tension increase .•• on
on Torqometer insures prescribed bolt tensions on
the easily read dial ... and stop at the exact tension
your important service operations · • • helps assure
required. Fourteen other sizes ronging from 0-30 in.
peak performance of every service job.
lbs., up to 0-2000 ft. lbs., are also available. Write
The TQ-150, standard 150 ft. lb. Torqometer acfor Snap-on's car and truck tension chart.
cepts any 1h " square drive socket and can b~ used
.
with extensions or ratchet adaptors. As you tighten
SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION, 80S7·K 28th Ave., Kenosha, Wis.
- 142 -

KENOSHA EVENING NEWS
"Kenosha's Newspaper"

*

A COMPLETE DAILY REVIEW OF
KENOSHA AND THE WORLD

*

Facts •..•• Fun ..... Fiction

THE KENOSHA NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
TELEPHONE 5121

713-717 FIFTY-EIGHT STREET

-143-

DYNAMATIC
CORPORATION
UB IDCARY OF EATO

MANUFACTURING COMPAl\Y

3307 FOURTEENTH AVENUE
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
Dynamatic introduced a variable speed drive for industrial
and re earch u e , direct from alternating current sources.
Many of the electric motor manufacturers were compelled
to fall in line and developed variable speed units -

Dynamatic

being the leader. . • •
Dynamatic variable

peed motors have been introduced

and used amon"' many industrial plants throughout America
and are doin" a good job.
The advantage

of using variable speed and the ease of

chanlYill"' speeds by means of electronic controls, are many due lo the fact that many production machines require slow
speed

to start with, or intermediate speeds between low and

hi"'h peeds. These units can be operated on such machine
a

printin" presses, kniuin..,. ntachinery, so called "calender "

which iron out plastic , and "exlruders" that produce or
reform bars and tubes, a

well as wire making machiner),

where speeds are continually beino- changed in accordance
with the diameters of the wire.

*
VARIABLE SPEED DRIVES •
ELECTRIC SPEED
CONTROLS • VEHICLE REFRIGERATOR DRIVES
MACHINE TOOL DRIVES
Oil WELL
BRAKES • CRANE HOIST BRAKES

ELECTRIC CLUTCHES • DYNAMOMETERS •
MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL POWER TRANSMISPOWER
SIONS •
PUNCH PRESS DRIVES •
SHOVEL CLUTCHES

-144-

Kenosha
Trades and Labor Council
Representing

A UNITED LABOR MOVEMENT
Extends

To the members of the 1949 Graduating
class

congratulations

on

having con1-

pleted their High School training and

Wishes

them the Very Best of Success and
Happiness in the Future

-145-

hoo' ve n-i:ze (boo' ven-ize) v.i. & v.t. 1. To write with a typewriter letter in small

or unlimited quantities on the Hooven Automatic Typewriter. 2. To multiply the
ability of bu iness offices to write individually typewritten letters beyond the production capacity of staff typists. 3. To produce economically small or large quanti·
ties of original letters. 4. To typewrite individually by mechanical means multiple
copies of identical letters. Synonyms: 1. To promote good reputation, favorable
customer relationship, new business, or the like by use of individually typewritten
letters; 2. To project one' personality impressively by mail to a group of prospect
or customers by use of personal letters; 3. Good business practice.
(Copyrighted HL Inc., NY)

See :

HOOVEN LETTERS

Chicago 4, Illinois

Miss Bird

WAbash 2-1101

-146-

an

MERICAN TRADITION
With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence
to the traditions of "Originality and Distinction", Pontiac
remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools.
The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of
reproduction by experienced craftsmen; the employment of
the most modern precision equipment; the artistic abilities
of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in
publishing a successful yearbook.
All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications
Division are proud of their participation in the publication
of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the
splendid cooperation by your staff.

ILLINOIS
Cf"elephone HA ymarket 1-1000
- 147 -

- HYSLOP DEPARTMENT STORE <.:o.

Serving Young Kenoshans
Since 1889
Home of Well Known Brands Nationally
Advertised Apparel and Accessories
of Smart Style and Better Quality
Keno ha Owned . . . Kenosha Operated

CREATED BY

lor 35-miles-per-gallon Economy, Quality, Comfort, Easy Handling, Convenience.
See these beautiful all-new Austin Motor Cars, at

TESS AUTO SALES
CORNER 63rd AND 11th A VENUE

PHONE 4726

-

148 -

BELL DRESSED MEN ARE WELL DRESSED MEN

1949

1904
Stylist for forty-five years
for

KENOSHA'S MEN
KENOSHA'S UNIVERSITY MEN
KENOSHA'S HIGH SCHOOL MEN
KENOSHA'S HIGH SCHOOL BAND

BELL
HOUSE

CLOTHING

56th St.

Corner

6th Ave.

BILL ' S LUNCH
OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL
FOR TASTY LUNCHES

* HAMBURGERS

* STEAKS

* BAR-8-Q

*CHOPS

CURTISS W . PECK
OPEN 24 HOURS

5717 SHERIDAN RD.

-149-

Deming and Deming
Used Cars and Trucks
PHILLIP 66 SERVICE STATION

5Hth STREET AND

HEIUD N ROAD

TELEPHONE 2-3156

Compliments of

•

GOLDEN BELL DAIRY
2103 - 56th

TREET

PHONE 8011

-

150 -

The Brown National Bank
2216 - 63rd Street

MEI\IBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

THE CHOCOLATE
SHOP

-151-

... . ... for those
who prefer finer
portraits through
better photography

of photography

•

614 · 59th STREET
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

ompliments of • • •

Guttormsen's Recreation
Keno ha

tudent Bowling Headciuarter

Bowl For Health and Plea ure

PHONE 9810

614 - 52nd TREET

-

152 -

Congralufalion<l lo the (}raduafe<l o/

1949

HAERTLEIN DRUG COMPANY
2201 - 52nd STREET

KENOSHA, WISCO SIN

BU L0 VA America~ greale~f Wale~ Vafue

Hi s Excellency
21 Jewel Bulova

Her Excellency
21 Jewel Bulova

$49.50

$62.50

HERBERT'S
HERBERT N. BLOCK •
CORNER OF SS™ST. AND 7™AVENUE
t

•

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

- 153 -

ISERMANN BROTHERS
~m~

Kenosha's Leading Store for Men and Young Men

6lt-616 Fifty- ixth

ll·eet

~~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~a~0

~

~

RATES "A+" AND A BIG "HURRAH"

~

Our Own Fresh Matle

~

(D
~
(D
~
(D

SUN VALLEY ~
ICE CREAM ~
~
(D

~
~
~

YOUR FAMILY'S GOOD FRIEND
INCE 1911,

~

~

(D

~

~

~
(D

~

~ 2 WI - 60th

~

Dial 7732 ~
~ ~ JAG JAG JAG JAG JAG JAG JAG JAGJAG J. •
t.

-1 54 -

..Wqt wnrlh will littlr nntr
nnr lnng r.emrmh~r wqat
wt say qrr.e . . . . . . "

C. S. HUBBARD
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

705 - 58th STREET

HU DSQN The Modern Design for '49
Distributed by

Mid-City Motor Sales
3119 Roosevelt Road
Phone 7197
Kenosha, Wisconsin

-155-

TELEPII

Timken

Oil

utomatic

Burning

Ir

Water

Conditioning

Heater

5718 7th

E 5632

E . E

EPTEMBER 6
56th FALL TERM BEGI
Registration, Week of August 29
•

TENOGRAPHIC, ECRETARIAL

e

CCOUNTING AND BU INESS

e MANAGEMENT COUR E

MR . A. 0. CALLOW

Principal

I 11st ructor

la e for Beginner ancl Advanced

tuclent

Day and Evening Cla se
Bulletin on Reque t
Approved for GI Training

KENOSHA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE
Established 1893

609 - 58th treel
ro venor Bldg.
(Above Wal ,.reen' )

Telephone 2-2251
Re iclence
7812

-156-

He Sews On Suttons . • . Gets Out More
Dirt . . . Removes Stubborn Spots . . •
More and more discriminating people are demanding our
Sanitone Service. Notice how your garments come back
with the "feel of new-life" in the fabric-no loose buttons
-no dry cleaning odor. Discover for yourself the advantages of Sanitone Service. So call us now or, if you prefer,
bring your garments to us. This fine service costs you nothing extra, and note,
the press lasts longer.

Kenosha Laundry
anti Dry Cleaners
PHONE 3175

Compliments

KENOSHA LINCOLN -MERCURY INC.
1220 - 60th Street

Kenosha, Wisconsin

-157-

KEEN VISION . . .
I

E

ENTIAL TO ACQUllUNG AN EDUCATION

E. D.

EWMA , Opt. D.

F. F. BEHRM

, Opt. D.

KENOSHA OPTICAL CO.
"We specialize in

EXAMINING EYE "

OH.PUE 1\1 BLDG.

PHONE 1411

LANDGREN'S DAIRY
ince 1901

"Everything

In Dairy Products"
A

ervice to the Community for Forty-Seven Years

- 158 -

McNeil Fuel Co.
THE

BEST

EVERYTHING

OF
IN

FUEL

Phone 7171
6337 Fourteenth Avenue

Your Graduation is one of the most important events in your life ..

Our Congratulation~
You will need a picture to remember this occasion from

MEXICO PHOTO STUDIO
We take excellent pictures -

new and different poses or your money refunded

satisfaction guaranteed

MEXICO PHOTO STUDIO
Mr. and Mrs. E. Avalos - Photogs.
Korf Bldg.
5626 - 6th Ave.

-

159 -

A

tore Where Quality, Style and Service Meet Your Needs

FRANI BOBU CH, Pres.

eventh Avenue, Corner Fiftieth Street

MILK PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION
I NCORPORATED

PHONE 8137

HOMOGENIZED

f:Jt~
VITAMIN.0-MILK

6813 - 19th Avenue

Keno ha, Wi con in

- 160 -

NASH KENOSHA, Inc.
Sales

Service

Parts

"I 0-Point Select Dealer"
Dial 4136

7526-34 · 22ncl Avenue

For the Best in Photography

Phone 7114

710 - 57th Street
"Kenosha's Finest Quality and Service"

-161-

"RDITURE CO.
~va

·lll·~~~~o~o~o~ciE"

' Ja

6209 22~ AVl • PHOnE 51U

(OmPUTE HOmE fURn15HfH

PENNEY'S
HEADQUARTER

FOR

UP-TO-THE-MI UTE

E TRALLY LO ATED AT THE CORNER
7th AVEN E AND 58th TREET

I ENO HA, WI CO SIN

-162-

Congralufa lion:J . . .

Rawlee's Frozen Custard
2929 Roosevelt Road

SANDWICHES

MALTS

PINTS AND QUARTS OF FROZEN CUSTARD

Curb Service

Open 'til One

QUERRY MOTORS INC.
Dodge and Plymouth Passenger Cars
3813 ROOSEVELT ROAD -

•

Dodge Trucks

TELEPHONE 5154

KENOSHA, WIS.

Largest Garage In Kenosha

-163-

SIBLEY'S
::bonuf Sfwp

DONUT ... COFFEE ... ICE CREAM . . . CANDY

2 10 l • 63rd

TREET

KENO HA, WISCONSIN

PHONE 89 J-1

Compliments of

SPECIALTY BRASS CO.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT

1907

' 1919

KENO IIA, WISCONSIN

-

164 -

THE STAR SHOP
SPORTING GOODS .. LAMPS .. POTTERIES

3006 ROOSEVELT ROAD

PHONE 2-8574·

TOPEL
NASH SALES CO.
GENUINE
NASH
PARTS

Wisconsin's Largest Nash Dealer

FACTORY
TRAINED
MECHANICS

YOU'LL BE AHEAD WITH ~

DIAL 7105

11th AVE. AT 60th STREET

-165-

ROTHMOOR COATS
ROTHMOOR SUITS

All the tlillerente
in the worltl!

Phone 4171

FIFTY-SIXTH AT FIFfH AVENUE

-

166 -

Sheridan Road Garage Co.

SHERIDAN ROAD AT FIFTY-NINTH STREET

PHONE 6181

I ENOSHA, WISCONSIN

United Cleaners and Dyers
J. E. Kaiser

1500 - 63rd STREET

DIAL 8143

-167-

KENOSHA, WIS.

VINCENT -McCALL COMPANY

From sign on to sign off -

Always a good show

WLIP .. DIAL 1050

THE KENOSHA BROADCASTING CO.
-

168-

5919 SHERIDAN ROAD

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

PHONE 2-5097

MACWHYTE
COMPANY
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
Specializing in the Manufacture of Wire and Wire Rope,
Wire Rope Slings, Aircraft Cable, Assemblies,
Terminals, and Tie Rods.
)JILL DEPOTS: New York • Pittsburgh • Chicago • Fort Worth •
Seallle • San Francisco • Los Angeles • Portland

-169-

Minneapolis

DO YOU KNOW . ..
Why Kenosha Is Called the "City of Industry?"

HERE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS:
Two out of every three people in Kenosha have jobs in the manufacturing
plants of the community.
Every year the people of Kenosha draw a total of approximately
$50,000,000 in wages and salaries from Kenosha industry.
Products of Kenosha industry are sold throughout the world thus providing the jobs and pay checks necessary to the growth and development of the community.
Industry means oppori:unity for young people.

It offers interesting

careers in a wide variety of occupations.

tET U PROTECT AND
. 'T AND

UPPORT OUR AMERICAN SYSTEM WHICH

FOR INDIVIDUAL FREEDOM AND OFFERS EACH OF US

AN EQUAL CHANCE TO MAKE THE GREATEST POSSIBLE USE OF
OUR EDUCATION AND ABILITY IN BUILDING FOR A HAPPY AND
SUCCE

FUL FUTURE.

KENOSHA MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION

- 170 -

,,..,

I