I SIM 1946 IW V O L U M E T H I R T Y F I V E ENGRAWNGS BY THE PONTIAC ENGRAVING CO, MARY D. BRADFORD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL if KENOSHA, WISCONSIN olgaf lm Sarge! 1 9 4 5 marg 'D. Bradford il-ligh Kenosha, Wisconsin y 'S-. 'mm ., K aw, vii' v 5 't .QQ-Q ,. viw?L?fg:.bf ,z 1 ,. 1.-'51 ' ' - ' .?5e4Q94 Yf-Q' 1..Qf xxfjizl Y -- N. R 4 ' ' , ,,.. wrfirffzrwzgg Q . 'M 22' VU -.fa fAe im olffance 4 Mary D. Bradford High's own 'iBig Three, Mr. John, Dr. Conner, and Mr. Stocker discuss weighty scholastic problems at a conference in the high school office. With the cooperation of the faculty and student body, they brought our school unscathed through the War. Having overcome the many dihiculties of running a school during wartime, they are now making plans and programs for a peacetime school which will graduate students well prepared to face the challenge of competitive life. J' NHESMV- W .,:4fvQf B g X ' . I , xl ' V2 ,,f'+lf13' . 3:55 f u, i, L . get , if I - - S 321 J , . ,-in Q, KY if H if ,. gig , 5 qi, 4 1 i X E A U get 1 1 5 ,gg in j ,gg v . ' - he f Na: f ya f 1: Q 2 if -. , me f ,W 2 li . rrp ' K A -V' rr if ,JI M A 'E . W1 .' , li ff ,KA W E . me :Q I , Marian Dieter Hazel Herley Helen Rastocny Mary Sawicki Azalea Terry 0 our ficlzoof - - - D. T. JOHN, M.A. Principal WINIFRED FARLEY, M.A. Counselor of girls F. E. CONNER, Ph,D. Superintendent of Schools I. F. STOCKER, M.A. f X Assistant Pri cipal Qf , I ,ff ' f ktffli 1 1 U1 Pm wmv vu ru U! lux 'Xm-lm High 5flwul'a favmile indoor ,N 1 L M H ..,.Krm rmk lu 1-. :xr ' ,-5 :md Rug--1 Krzmxe. my in frainin M v.1 ilu wmxmn Ml .ms l..xx'sc11. uw f - nm lu guard Llwcvr yvcp, Sub' EJ.: Jun: nmmi Mr. Tu-v.xu mulmi xr be ,,.'..p1.w af. ml, :Wk wh., -xhxxmx-I, ,..w.M an mu! m zmvrhmg nn 1115, V-.1 Ruppexl NX'immvv Qlaumds snxzxrrly an zulcmmfx .Ax Lu Blum I mfvxmxfh :md Robcri Nfcffvny raise ilu' 9.115 mwx' Luke Yum! Nl.uTxum In ilu' culmlul pn-fy.1vlxc nicVL'rxxr:rw, nk nm will . .. lf ilu- awp- lu f l ull zlmmgh rh ' 1 fllll Clmr, ll-ll hy hulls. Um A Hip ll Ilm lklwcl 4 Qlurlvv Kcclxrvr. pul- 4 Lnu': , 'z . 1 .nd . I - lf 'e Clmrmnul- lmllulmx mln kpmt r rn mln lung - RA Ralph Rulfzllu. jmck Cjfulun. Alum Orlm. .md Dum : lunllmlll team Kzuwl gnu wixh mmcupuum .lg mv mlm u ll-mlxdmyn marsh uillear the mad. buys x ' Plxvllxx lnntz fqncglls wxth ju Uh al lmzclxdmxn. . k ' - ' - ' X un 6 nmre as the Rl-d Dcvll gxldxmn wqnmd llmlk. 1 pmnu, . thc old buggyk luttm' un Ta pa limouelnc vintage Llllfour lomghtln Dave 'p e . . h xeconxing 1914. roared I hmugh the sujccts on un 9 ish Club! King niulxt, acting as e-wrt to the . pun nuij Queen. V Mus lfaxrley jumps wiLlx joy f f when wnim Ucnr .lohnmn lcpurls his war lwnd axles, Thy scnifxrc mlnl nvvx' S6ll.'l1Hl w-nrlx ni' lwmlx. 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Richard Rugg, and Richard Del Corps. keep up on curvem ewenu in Mr. Linlis electricity whim. it -lack Uchxxvxg u-cf Llw lcchmquc whxch bmugm ham llw h-mm Ui wp Qcrxmr mlcsnmfx fi of 63 Charlene lnnrhlu. wxth A mic- rcmr V :mmm-ly Wann hm' lmu, xvhvlv Fpcwrlv Tuvlmif Pfuxw hm 19-Hs Spy 14- poprorn stand Xiu- 111,401 Im' gcumg gn hvuwul' I hw vmrk iindx vxmm -'anger um-uxxrrk. uldminxw B.ulN:n.1 Uvlllug .mul llrrvx Hmm com efi ive X x 1 Prepuxrxg 44 Ixlzle trunftmm MAL1.-e, wnh the orfen fay and Jn fa fu my the vids. Lux' xhwe ullxbutxum mokmq Suxdenlx 'Xxznsg , . u In In ru-lung xxhlclx they wxll xwxcx iurgvl x wan PM Kichu-1 msd Prmn King Paul Richards recexxc nm: dzsvvrv pm-gxumv vrmn ffnvvwlvvw Nc-wmnnn 4,4 'Lua 'l lu WHO nm-dale ...E ur mlluw .ull llxf linux lun Plml Turncv lb -ull lwluml -.mmm uw: Llmu neu: M Rugcx Blum .md Umm mf x rlw xxlwvl ut lu- 1918 lfurd. Smmlmg rxclm- .xrr zxclx Mycxx llurullxy ,li-nfcn. .md lynn 'l'urkL'l14m .X lullc' wvrf. 4: quurlcrx wurtlx ul x md lpxx cs kc-my mlm u lynx All mu lnrlu llvl-l lm .v -N-V fax. Q' f' v- x :X lull lwclxwcn alanrw uxlclmcf .l fcxx ul, mu' lwllcs gznl5 discussing tlxc cmwnmg ut the queen .ll llw luunrmrniug nlnxrv Ill Rnd fvlrlvlullvu .-- :lucy luuwly w.lLqlw Llw umumm- .ll ,l lm-lc vllmll glam, lu ilu' incl-lgnlmml. Rugs: .Xxxdrr-.ll mlr- ln- tml' lv-uw tlxv mul dung- fm :hr flmn ls..- y..,..,l.x ,m..x.. ...Ml lf.'1.,l..4...A- U1 1,.,.,kl.N,,f.lg www my Nlslw ,nm nn..-Em .md .ww-lx lim lwxvyn len 1 mlm .I Vmvlimr 11: nl Uurvn lhv llrru. U23 :Lai we Olfgef 0 0 0 CHOOL is a strange place. If I put my head down on my desk it is easier to think about this. I memorized formulae, dates, names, and places. I memorized poems and famous lines. I know I did this, but I have forgotten. I have forgotten the poems, and who wrote them. But a friendly feeling comes over me when I hear a familiar name or word or phrase. I have forgotten formulae and dates, but it makes me feel good to know that there is clearfcut logic and a time for everything in a world that seems to be thrown into chaos. Words, colors, faces, names, numbers-each alone a part of a mosaic, together a picture beautiful and complete. Footsteps, and laughter, and chalk on my hands, everyday happenings have a meaning and are beautiful. Our classes are all in impressions. M6686 Miss Bangsherg conducts a class in English. Her pupils, now sophomores, will he introduced to grammar and all types of literature before their gradu' ation. Myrtle Bangsberg M.A. - Eunice Smith Bacher M.A. - Nora Belle Binnie B.A. - Florence Bis' bee M.A. - Karen Elizabeth Boe M.A. - Ruth Breiseth M.A. - Ruth Brown M.A. - Edith Gene Daniel M.A. - Margaret Densmore M.A. - Helen Kelsh MA. - Elberta Llewellyn M.A. - Carlena Michaelis M.A. - Charlotte Moody M.A, - Mary Elizabeth Murphy M.A. - Florence Barr Nelson B.A. - Genevieve Paul M.A. - Laura E. Steffen M.A. 3 lflggif DEPARTMENT The English course aims to give students a variety of experiences planned to improve their speaking and writing for the daily needs of business and of leisureg to teach them reading as a tool for learning and for recreationg and to enrich their understand' ing of human nature and their enjoyment of life through the interpretation of man's deeds, thoughts, and dreams as recorded in literature. Bangsberg Bacher Binnic Bishee l Breiseth Densmore Kelsh Llewellyn Michaelis Moody Murphy Nelson Paul Steffen E141 Merrick Blank Schuessler Wilson Alma M. Merrick M.A. - Margaret Densmore M.A. - Juliana Blank M.A. - Virginia Wilson M.A. - Leone M. Schuessler M.A. - Ruth Brown M.A. The language department oifers courses in Latin, French, German, and Spanish. ln the study of Latin, students learn words which throw light on meaning of English words, grammar, which is needed in all language work, and the character and accomplishments of the Romans from whom much in modern life is derived. ln the modern languages, students learn to know the language, literature, and people of nations other than their own, the meaning of many foreign phrases in the English language, and the joy of speaking a foreign tongue. FOREIGN dngudge Ny Clustered around a map of France, attentive French stu' dents listen to Miss Wilson as she explains a little French geography. Doherty Boys Buck Guerz Mason Schaefer Walter Whitaker 161 cience For all we know they might be brewing atomic bombs or bathtub gin, but our science experts inform us that these aspir' ing young scientists are distilling water. Mary Doherty M.A. - Elizabeth Boys M.S. - Donald Buck M.A. - C. L. Mason M.A. - Lydia Goetz Ph.M - Prudence Schaefer M.A. - Charles Walter M.A. - Philip Whitaker M.A. Science is taught with the idea of meeting the needs and interests of the students. It is the purpose of the department to help the student to think critically, to observe accurately, to develop an inquiring mind, and to learn to seek truth rather than to guess or to jump at conf clusions. Science gives the student a better un' derstanding of the world in which he lives and helps him to build a better one. ocia Hansen Duncan Hastings Jones Paddock Peck Rafshol Smith Matilda Hansen M.A. - Mabel Duncan M.A. - Hope Hastings M.A - Ethel Mae jones M.A. - W. W. Martelle M.A. - Howland H. Pad' dock M.A. - Katherine S. Peck B.A. - Martin Rafshol M.A. - Glenn Smith M.A. The courses in social science aim to give stu' dents an appreciation of their American heritf age, a knowledge of the background of American institutions, and an understanding of current American and- world problems, as well as to develop skills in interpreting maps and graphs, in reading for information, in thinking and communicating thoughts eiiecf tively, and in evaluating propaganda intelli' gently. SCIENCE Miss Caswell's class in geometry. Sines, cosines, and tangents whirl through the brains of the ambitious students of Miss Andrews' class as they demonstrate a problem. Wa fkema ficri Florence Baar M.A. - Ona Andrews M.A. - C. E. Bayler Ph.B - Florence Caswell M.A. - Tella Griff fin M.A. - W. C. Kruse M,A. - Catherine Novack M.A. - Richard Nye Ph.B. - Russell Cosner M.S. To fit the student for an atomic age the mathematics department aims to give as much training in mathef matics, beyond the required two years, as he desires. Courses in general mathematics, algebra, solid geomef try, and trigonometry are planned to give background for advanced collegiate work and information for the needs of every day life. pq. H 0 M E conomicd Andrews Baylgf Cosner G MH n Kruse Novziclc Nyc The man who catches one of these culinary experts as his bride will be a lucky guy! The feminine chefs making meat pies are Lillian Hornickel, Shirley Fredericks, Roscj mary Anderson, lean Barth, and Angeline Thomas. Florence Sokolik M.A. - Marjorie Corbin M.S. - Teresa McDonough Ph.M. - Harriet F. Smith The most important job in the world and the job at which most students will spend much of their lives is homemaking. Home economics courses are planned to help the students with their present problems of every day living and to provide them with the skills of homemaking and an understand' ing of their future problems of family life. Q: i l ,, n A., . r- s Q . ' X 5 ggi-Ag' sky' A ' ,til I rm? 'a i args, K? , ' Sokolik Corbin McDonough Smith 19 Oates Baldwin Berger Campbell Gaulke Joh nson Kronenwetter Sleeter Miss Campbells class pounds out 50 words a minute and shatters the quiet of the west side of the building with incessant clicking. omm elfcia Caryl Lucille Oates M.A. - Elsie Cumro Bald- win M.A. - Mildred Berger M.A. - Lois jean Campbell M.A. - O. H. Gaulke M.A. - Avis Johnson M.A. - Evelyn Kronenwetter M.A. - Howard Sleeter M.A. - Carroll Whalen M.A. The commercial department presents a back- ground of factual information and skills upon which conscientious students may build business careers. Some subjects give skill training and at the same time furnish exercise in the use of business vocabularyg others present necessary economic and business foundations. In the days of Praxiteles, all educated Greeks had a knowlf edge of line artsg in the age of the world's great' est industrialisrn educated Americans should have a knowledge of business. 1NnUs'rn1AL .xdrfo A. E. Freeberg B.S. - H.A. Link M.A. - B. D. Reppert B.S. - Harvard C. Smith B.S. - Edward Thomas M.S. - H. D. Valaske. Industrial arts courses - drawing, printing, sheet metal, electricity, radio, machine shop, engine overhaul, and cabinet making-aim to acquaint students with the tools, machines, and skillsiused in the various fields of industry. The demand for skilled labor is increasing, and train' ing in these courses will enable the student to determine in which field he wants to enlarge his skills through apprenticeship or in trade schools. 4, Twentymine boys and Betty Drago make a situation in this class which, under the direction of Mr. Valaslre, is acquiring the fundamentals of architectural drawing, machine drafting, and design. Freeberg Link Reppert Smith Thomas Valaske No penny in the fuse box for these eager students of Mr, Link's electricity class. Hammer in hand they attack a problem as electrician Link criticizes their work. H21 Bob Andreoli, Carolyn Newman, Rosemary Plutchak, Janet Howard display the frieze Industry in Kenosha to an interested class, The artists who collaborated to paint the mural were Rudy Havranelc and Leonard Forte. flfkefzw Pence has settled over the library in this tranquil shot. Wlmether as a meeting place for friends or a source of getting information, the library is the mecca of high school life. JOHN DAVIES Ph. B, Speech - HOWARD DUN' HAM BS. Band - CATHERINE HARGRAVE M.A. Music - ELIZABETH KRUSE M.S, Art - DOROTHY SLATER Ph.B. Library - MARGARET CHATILOWICZ Library - ESTHER GEARHART Library - GERAL' DINE JELEN, Library. E . l We i f' f - T 1 U21 View . We-A Miss Kruse proudly presents creative art work clone by her students, The students offer opinions on each others work, and every week a criticism period is held. To foster appreciation of the ine arts: music, art, drama, literatureg to provide books and magazines suited to the teenfage for reference work and for browsingg to give opportunity for creative expressiong to discover artistic ability in gifted students and to give them vocational train' ing in the arts-these are the aims of the de' partments devoted to esthetics. Davies Dunham Hargrave Kruse Slater Chntilowicz Gearhart Ielen A scene in Heart Trouble. Betsy Gallo' Way voices her disapproval of Kenny Soren' son, caught hefore he has achieved his usual sartorinl perfection .,., Row on row, the A Cappella Choir slowly descend the stairs, while Christmas music flows from their lips .... Mr, Dunham waves his baton, the band strikes up, and football music Hlls the air at Lake Front Stadium. N ., . lm Y rg 4' S? 'I M . .img rx: 5 Twin' H22 M 0 I 'E o B ROW 1 Miss Vanderhoof, Kip Simon, Peggy Scott, Marilyn Girzlaif. Dolores Eichman, Roger Vincent, Chuck Andregli, and Don Blazavier line up Xlfyncfred Dolan. ROW' 2 Miss jameson, Carolyn Roeder, Joan Tremper, Kathleen Wlrtz. . h f . . ' ' a , OW 3 GI ' Wiren, Elaine Copen, before the gym office window. No nylons at t e end o t is Joyce Woolf, Frances Less, amy omg, Miss w its R Om J .1 chemmw, Eve Barbee, Ann Alexander, Frances wood, amy Dixon, amy Ann Mor' line. Coach Jim Trebbin is dispensmg towels U Y rson, Nan ln Piczun, Jean Barth fP1zs. 2nd Sem.j, Joanne Costen, Margie Fuller, Elaine Hrupka, Jeanette Oblen, Grace Sondcrbnll. L.E.EngleB.A. - Capt.Frank Harvell R.O.T.C. - Shirley jameson B.S. - I. A, Peel M.S. - Andy Smith B.S. - James Trebbin B.A. - Mildred Vanderhoof M.A. - Harriet Watts MS. - Byron Davey M.A. To build health and to provide activity for every student is the aim of the physical education def partment. Its courses are planned to develop skills that will carry over to leisure time, to promote physical vigor so that the individual may live at the highest possible level, to develop wholesome mental attitudes and good social habits such as fair play, sportsmanship, and social cooperation. . The girls' physical education department not only offers the active sports, such as swimming, tennis, games, bowling, and life saving, but also gives courses in hygiene, healthfreading, first aid, and recreational leadership. Besides the regular extrafcurricular activities, basketball,i football, swimming, and track, the boys' physical education department offers swim' ming, calisthenics, volley ball, games, boxing, and wrestling - a program of supervised exercise for every boy in school, TRIDENT CLUB Mermaids of K.H.S. - members of Trident Club cut a mean stroke through the aqua. The girls practice form swimming and diving-and swim for their own pleasure. Eligibility in the club is based on the passing of life saving and speed tests. Engle Harvell Jameson Peel Smith Trebbin Vanderhoof Watts Davey 25' Us Sophomore B class rulers vice-president Joe Burzynski, president Harry Dawson, and secretary Jack Rudolph are interested readers of the 1945 Spy. Relaxing on the steps, vicefpresident Harold Iohnson, secretary treasurer ,lean Fitch, and president Bill Engel discuss problems of the Sophomore A class. The governing body of the Annex is in charge of notices of concern to all sophomores. On Novem' ber 12, they sponsored a dance for the 'Class oi '48. They were also in charge of subscriptions to the Junior Red Cross and to the clothing drive. ANNEX STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1 Harry Daw- son, David Larsen, Tom Johannes, Ed Smith, Mary Edquist. ROW 2 Janice Nelson, Lorraine Ebner, Rachel Covelli, Rae Segal, fSec'yJ, Mae Kloet. ROW 3 Sam Barosko, Eugene Dubaniewicz, Alan Mink, David Martell, Albert Boehme. Not in pic' ture: Tom Fulton, fChairmanj, Miss Farley. ROW I Beverly Sockness, Bernice Bartowitz, Ioyce Helman, Dorothy Ricker, Pat Echlor, Mary Lou Houghton, Katherine ROW 2 Charles Kovacic, Doreen Nelson, Dorothy Reicherts, Dolores Reicherts, Virginia Gratz, Shirley Richter, Grace Chojnacki, Robert Lansing. ROW 3 Carol Monroe, Irving, Pat Hoffman, Ruth Engle, Lois man, Barbara Haun, Betty Bonn, ROW 4 Donna Wade, Harriet Martha Hawkins, Lynn Engdahl, H Theresa Torcaso, Francis Zalewski, Andrey Zahn. ROW 5 Mary Mavrovich, Boness, Kathleen Jackson, Mary Eugene Wallig, Leonard Ziesemer, Grisk, LaVerne Shackmuth, Irene Rosko, ROW 1 Peter Delaat, Robert K Kerr, Owen Hawley, Albert Bo Dawson, Vernon Kreuscher, Ro ROW 2 Don Dory, Bill Frazer, Bill Penske, Eugene Davis, Francis Antaramian, Harold Leiting, ROW 3 Don Anderson, Gene Kannin, Ervin Schlater, Roger Christensen, Jack Hasenberg, Ruth Erickson. ROW 4 Don Neubauer, joe Johnson, Milton Staskus, Henry Kanecki, Don Gaydos, Charles Schnuch, Anthony Salvatore, Vernon Wick O ROW 1 Carol Hain, Bertha Ruhle, Lois Engle' hart, Corinne Englund, Eleanor Follak, Maria Seelandt, Lorraine Bauschelt, Alice Kreger. ROW 2 Mildred Nevelier, Evelyn Majurko, Barbara Clough, Carmelina Cairo, man, Rita Aceto, Helen Webber, Mary Ann Zahon, Pat McDermott. ROW 3 Jo Lichter, Kathleen Nelson, Eve Barbee, Lydia Hrupk, Dolores Modory, Gladys Kirschbaum, Barbara johnson, Beatrice Sorenson, Marion Macheras, ROW 4 Hattie Schefky, Shirley K DeRose, Gretchen Olson, Evelyn Sorensen, Lenore Schend, Pat Yabs, Santhy Skarakis, Phyllis Reiter, SOFA Olflfl owed Vandenberg. Anne Arlov elen Weisneigf Jane rauser, David ehme, Harry bert Splieth. Pierre Pias, Boness, Paul Mann, Dick Alfano, Jean Don Dibble, lnan. Dona Beck' ubik, Roberta E271 enfer wifi ROW I Alvin Nelson, Phyllis Fram, Doris Gahart, Kenneth Ditthardt, Don Glaser, Cyril Kalinka, Kenneth Stein, Bud Newman, Allen McNeil. ROW 2 Jean Fisher, Nancy Johnson, Richard Metten, Marianne Jantzen, Lolita Grno, Constance Kahler, Marion Julius, John Wita' myer, Dolores Heuft, Vincent Ruflalo. ROW 3 Margaret Podber, Nancy Ech, Elaine Kersten, Mary Callahan, Shirley Andrews, Adea DeMic- chi, Arline Fitzpatrick, Cecil Hill, Rita Trotta, Betty Mackey, Lucille Couture. ROW 4 Eugene Dubaniewicz, Jerome Engelman, Ronnie Annessi, Gertrude Klein, Barbara Engdahl, Geraldine Hawley, Dorothy Gahart, Marilyn Meredith. Margery Kerr, Mary Jane Hodal, Marilyn Congdon. ROW 5' Gene Barrett, John Meier, David Martell, Jimmy Creel, Eileen Rubjerg, Victor Ruilalo, Jerry Herzog, Dick Hunkeler, Jim Morrison, James Sorensen, Bar' hara Werve, Ray Prostko, Paul Leach. ROW 1 Bob Keller, Ralph Leonard, Don John' son, Larry Weinstein, Roger Smith, Bob Gunderson, Bob Schwab. ROW 2 Una White, Colleen Weinberger, Vivian Nelson, Alice Lapidus, Donna Boysen, Joan Burns, Sam Barosko, James Jones. ROW 3 Bob Binninger, Edward Zemezonak, Anthony Pinnola, Bill Hill, Ervin Klapproth, Frank Marshall, Jean Bush, Norma Keckler. ROW 4 Richard Becker, Jack Rudolph, Roger James, Clark Hamkins, Dick Gulbranson, Gerald Burrow, Henry Johnson, Alvie Schlecht, ROW 5 Kenneth Robinson, Don Sterns, Roscoe Walton, Don Nugent, Archie Burns, Florence Widen, Ralph Jensen, Bob Koldenberg. ROW1 Thomasia Chudada, Carol DeLoria, Roger Mattioli, Charles Maletta, Walter Christensen, Roberta Soule. ROW 2 Eleanor Schellinger, Bernice Edquist, Theresa Villani, Robert Bain, Reed Pfanmiller, Polly Chachula, Dorothy Schwartz, Nancy Sherer. ROW 3 Angeline Chiappetta, Jeanette Panasewicz, Betty Aderman, Betty Anderson, Joan Gandt, Fritz Potthast, Mary Hunt, Alice Rasmussen. ROW 4 Erwin Fitz, Jane Petersen, Dorothy Stump, Pat Strangberg, Margaret Weisbert, Chansie Tenuta, Dolores Ruthe, Roberta Neau, ROW 5 Janice Nelson, Barbara Aaron, Shirley Wiedman, Lavon Griffin, Donna Schultz, Mary Sirocchi, lris Barca, Lois Nunke. ROW l Doris Schwartz, Arlene Heinz, Angeline Brandalise, Carol York, Lola Mae Whitman, Jay Anderson, Bob Andreson. ROW 2 Jim Edwards, Richard Smithback, John Schneider, George Stolp, Richard Leys, Loretta Halpin, Audrey Nickolai, Anna Belle Keller. ROW 3 Robert Blice, Colette Dyberg, Marion Edquist, Alberta Boehme, Marjorie Fuller, Rose Perri, Pearl Blinton, John Hansen. ROW 4 Robert Wasurich, Robert Nielsen, Drake Douglas, Don Puder, Eddie Arndt, Richard Stiles, Art Ruffalo, Wayne Woodard. ROW 5' Robert Kreth, Rollo Greenwood, Alfred Gentile, Richard Hawes, John Gamberine, Gloria Schonsf check, Elsie Weigle, Betty Wolgemuth, Alberta Morgan. l23l awe !0l' tke new ROW I Albert Christensen, Shirley Bonngard, Bob Knutter, Arthur Martell, Bob Bain, Bill Martin, Joe Mavrovich. ROW 2 Barbara Mar- quardt, Gene Mahoney, June Kingsley, Jeanette Zolla, Vivian Potter, Eugene O'Connor, Bob Erickson, Betty Seitz. ROW 3 Betty Hop' kins, Bernice Lesczewski, Lorraine Salerno, Kathleen Kratz, Vernon Jensen, Lily Rumachik, Helen Polhemus, Mary Jane Davis, ROW 4 Richard Moe, Bill Carol, Bob Orth, Ernest Tabbert, Rachel Covelli, Jean Orlin, Joan Bundies, Joan Larson. ROW 5 Richard Salvaf tore, Jim Rusch, Andrew Pynaker, Joe Brittelli, Don Zeitler, Seno Lupi, Allan Mielke, Gerald O'Neill, Ronald Ruifalu, Frank Celebre. ROW 1 Alan Mink, Albert Scheller, Tom Johannes, Paul Stein, John Ryall, Wilfred Hoif, August Wetzel. ROW 2 Dorothy Machara, Connie Cosentino, Julienne Rasch, Fred Merg, James Sieter, Bob Hornby, Darrel Godfrey, Rudy Zarletti. ROW 3 Lorraine Fallak, Betty Becker, Pauline Girman, Irma Pierangeli, Jean Hicks, Mary Jane Buratti, Rosamary Hoppe. ROW 4 Jim Last, Marilyn Roberts, Nancy Weeks, Betty Frazer, Josephine Gumbar, Joan Tremper, Damita Reel, Inez Viola. ROW 5 Oliver Christensen, Jack McMullen, Stanley McCormick, James Keuifer, Eddie Koling, Gilbert Grams, Bob Brankow, Eugene Cismosky, Jim Johnson. ROW l Ronald McCormick, Francis Strupp, Richard Cross, Norman Cohn, Don Brenner, Dolores Hansen, Vernon Schultz, LeRoy Anderf son, Jack Oglesby. ROW Z Ann Mayer, Joyce Gourley, Shirley Gitzlalf, Jane Karrmann, Joyce Dolan, Ethel Isen, Shirley Jones, Helen Hrupka, Joyce Demski, Nadine Paschke. ROW 3 Grace Kresal, Bob Stockdale, Beverlee Giortz, Audrey Dvorak, Dorothy Machara, Bob Stoebe, Della Groth, Elda Monticelli, Virginia Maginn, Clarice Houston. ROW 4 Dolores Graglia, Don Everett, Ed Smith, Frank Michail, Don La Jeunesse, Rae Segal, Margaret Eggert, Marion Kremis, Judith Holland. Lois Cohn. ROW 5 John Kozak, Selmar Jacobsen, Henry Boiring, Bob Preston, Don Schneeberger, Rae Johnson, Jerome Spehar, John Smith, Vernon Holi. ROW 1 Dorothy Miller, Nancy Turkelson, Joyce Nefl, June Havranek, Betty Decker, Frank Engels, Jean Plankey. ROW 2 Laurene Sparks, Mary Jane Buratti, Beatrice Hart, Josephine Salerno, Josephine Cinelli, Bonnie Gingerelli, Lillian Kurklis, Luanne Arneson. ROW 3 Vernice Farley, Katherine Hoettu, Muriel Burmer, Janice Pofahl, Dominica Andrea, Dorothy Leskewicz, Pat Algiers, Ruth Pellegrino. ROW 4 Lois DiAntoni, Lavinea Fairbanks, Lorraine Cicchini, Mary Lou Bedore, Genevieve Grisk, Wayne Voight. Bill Eckstrom, Ted Bernacchi, ROW 5 Elizabeth Andreoli, Gene Falkenstern, Lois Schneider, Shirley Kulik, May Kloet, Ted Baumann, Carol Leif, Phyllis Wolf, Lois Scheckler. E291 WOI'!J Le!0I'0 ell! ROW I Norman Jeske, Joe Burzynski, Irvin Berman, William Heidersdorf, John Barden, Richard Desmorrie, Wayne Richter, James Ipsen. ROW 2 Marion Greenwald, Virginia Andrea, Arlene Anderson, Sally Ferris, Grace Stefani, Gerald Buchman, Marion Widmanich, Yolanda Salatro, Violet Tafforo. ROW 3 Josephine Surdo, Joan Linder, Gertrude Becker, Chet Kunde, Bertha Cable, Shirley Schroeder, Yvonne Loew, Lois Barber, Jerry Stumpf. ROW 4 Kathleen Wirtz, Connie Reeves, Mary Sauer, Pat Gename, Roger Smith, Irene Varnis, Nancy Dattilo, Pat Scott, Ida Mae Shelby, Genevieve Stulgaitis. ROW 5 Lloyd Ogilvie, Harold Keating, Bob Hanson, Eugene Olson, Richard Andersen, Walter Newman, Alan Dale, Harold Schultz, David Larson. ROW! Robert Kohnke, George Schwaiko, Don Seidemann, Wilbur Uphill, Mary Lou Johnson, Lois Leineweber, Nancy Shannon. ROW 2 Elaine Hosea, Joyce McDowell, Joanne McHenry, Betty Ann Morrison, Harriet Molzahn, Dorothy Lia, Mary Jurik, Mary Mar' rone. ROW 3 Anne Migliano, Thelma Jensen, Emily Topilavic, Marie Seiberlich, Pat Stum' mer, Edith Hitchler, Betty Halvarsen, Doris Kaelber. ROW 4 Erna Mlynarek, Beverly Larson, Caroline Molinaro, Betty Jones, Phyllis LaJeunesse, Chester Sheard, Billy Hughes, Carol Jean Johnson. ROW 5' Gilbert Krumm, Leland McDonald, Don Nelson, Jack Ladousa, Don Zaph, Joan Trottier, Tom Navoichick, Alan Hubbard, Douglas Kloet. ROW 1 Beverly Vandereld, Raenelda Wesner, Helen Schantek, Mary Jo Yantorni, Helen Yule, Phyllis Sherwood, Rita Vite. ROW 2 Don Leonard, Marvin Warter, Vincent Ruifalo, Delores Tenuta, Madeline Watring, Jean Kemen, Barbara Knapp, Beverly Snyder. ROW 3 Delores Troli, Angeline Thomas, Margaret Skau, Rosc Kun, Corinne Waldow, Audrey Vick, Edna Wyman, Claudette Watkins, ROW 4 Nancy Waller, Rosemary Krause, Arlene Weiss, Peggy Wenger, Dorothy Kamin, Shirley Kleinschmidt, Jean Willems, Sally Knapp. ROW 5 Virginia Schultz, Marion Wight, Joan Wenman, Alice Terpstra, Velma Sherman, Shirley Keefner, Marjorie Land, Joyce Wolfe, Elsie Zager. ROW 1 Robert Tudjan, Bill Jensen, Dan Ved' der, Henry Robinson, Harold Johnson, Bill Johnson, Don Lewis. ROW 2 Robert Larson, Richard Will, Fred Lindstrom, Bill Mauser, Larry McKinley, Evelyn Jensen, Marion Kahn. ROW 3 Jean Carole Janda, Jean Scoville, George Vanchena, Tom Taube, Bob Maegaard, Allen Martell, Edith Hoffman, Dick Kasper. ROW 4 Leonard Ripp, Frank Woodman, Bernie Shaeifer, Frank Widmar, Bob Huntoon, Rogers Thornberg, Lawrence Nelson, Dick Rugg. ROW 5' Ralph Moehrke, Fred Tilsner, Norbert Maurer, Ray Sieberlich, Ray Mitchell, Gene Kocol, Dick Thomas. l30Il ROW l Bruce Anderson, james Bernice Eichler, Bob Radykowski, Tom Bisciglia, Frank Rinaldi, Wilbert Belleau. ROW 2 L Verne Belanger, Betty Lou Antes, Jennie Brandalise, Grace ern, , ington, jo Perri, Rose Santapoalo, Ioanne Costen. ROW 3 june Bubien, Dora Graziola, Norma Bianchi, Pauline Chase, Ann Alexander, Lui one yfal' fa-tel' i Bennett, a B Bill Pocan Gene Cov' Janet Anderson, Beverly Beyer, Elaine Copen, ROW 4 Diana Bennett, Carol Christensen, Marion Cox, Delores Cicchini, Gene Reich, Kathleen Becker, Gene Pfeiffer, Edward Nic' colai, Darlene Augustine. ROW 1 Carmine Manaho, Robert Larsen, lim Lois, Wesley Eisenhauer, Don Greening, Bill Engle, Don Forbes. ROW 2 Bob Hemple, Kenneth Germaine, Concetta Richie, Mary Robertson, Dorothy Ripp, Ienny Pica, Allena Doggett, Elizabeth Dogot. ROW 3 Donna Fae Novak, Nancy Gemmell, Arnold Henkel, Bert Haun, Martin Gyurina, Pat Griffin, Eloise Reidenbach, Ardithe Otto, ROW 4 Dominic Gregory, Walter Green. George Gulliford, Eugene Dorff, Elywn Ellison, lean Forrest, Gertrude Rackowski, Dorothy Glass. ROW S' Alfred Turco, Robert Vidas, Don Smith. George Vanchena. Lawrence Landeau, Gilbert Wiegert, Richard Wroblewski, Dan Vedder, Rupert Wimmer. ROW l Jean Dodge, Emma Pacetti, Gladis Picken, Dorothy Granger, Angie DeChiara, Margery Dzurick, Elaine Nemila. ROW 2 Olga Ghezzi, Ann Giordano, Avis Drissel, Carol Eick' man, Laura Gagliardia, Iean Fitch, Vita Fried' man, Josephine Antonio, ROW 3 Ioyce Dille, Shirley Gall, Doris Gordon, Janet Epstein, Beverly Peterson, Geraldine Foreman, Roselyn Erickson, Ida Farraca. ROW 4 Don Firchow, james Englert, Herb Hansen, Dolores Dulak, Bernice Eichler, Helen Dragoncewizc, Dolores Nelson, Donna Raymond. ROW I Joe Benko, Don Newport, Wayne Bartell, Tom Devine, Raymond Blank, Eugene Ambrose, Pat Bowman. ROW 2 Jack Correz, joe Caputo, Isadore Borgi, Roger Brennan, Mike Gholak, Yolanda Covelli, Betty Brankow, Sylvia Cesario. ROW 3 Fred Beltoya, John Aulozzi, Gene Radtke, James Coates, Gene Ashmus, Barbara Clausen, August Ridolfi, Gabriel DeRango. ROW 4 Howard Norris, Richard Nichols, Merle Bennett, Jerry Papanek, Slam Becker, Don Desris, Melvin Behr, Arvid ixon, E311 gilt, Caught in an inactive moment, hard working Junior B president Albert Always a gentleman, Paul Richards Junior A president, holds the door, are juniors! Aceto and secretaryftreasurer Dick Anderson relax on the steps. Vice-prcsi' , while Louise Junkel, secretaryftreasurer, and Mary Kuyawa, vicefpresident, leave dent Swede Strangherg departed for the Coast Guard early in the year. school after another hard day. union! ROW 1 Jerry Petersen, Jack Bittorf, Paul Barosko. Eugene Pascucci. Betty Lou Rasmussen, Ed Scalzo, Bruce Patton. ROW 2 Rosemary Plutchak, Catherine Packman. Reba Neesam, Bob Parr, Marilyn Richie, Shirley Paash, Mary Jane Pellegrino. ROW 3 Joan Proulx, Mildred Paash, Marion Ratshinski, LaVerne Reid. Leonore Perkowsky, Doris Rademacher, Lois Reuter, ROW 4 Tom Poltrock, Robert Peter' sen. Berger Rasmussen, Lois Reuter. Betty O'Hate. Ruth Panzlau, Lorna Prell, Melhourne Rahedeau. ROW 7 Kenneth Ostlund, Carl Bruch, Fred Girsch, Jerry Pfarr. Gene Parenti, Richard Gregory, Ken Jarvis, Harry Klees. Bauer, Eugene Alfano, Rosalyn Boresch, Lois Bush, Helen Anderson, Mary Lee Bedore, Betty Amo. ROW 2 Grace Hindal, Lila Boris, Janice Barter, Dorothy Albafonte, Alice Bastianelli, Jeanette Baum, Ruth Barosko, Doris Badtke. ROW 3 Alice Arnold, Eleanor Arnoldini. Judy Chemerow, Rose Anderson, Dorothy Tennessen, Virginia Chiodo, Theresa Andrea, Rita Ball. ROW 4 Shirley Anderson, Billie Marie Barbour, Eleanor Breiling. Julie Brick, Irene Boudreau, Bernice Chiappetta, Rita Bitautis, Mary Brunet. ROW 5' Laura Boudreau, Floyd Beine, John Borgi, Fritz. Bernshausen, Bob Carroll, Donald Caldart, Michael Brick, Donald Brandt, James Andreucci. l32l Jufe 0 ROXV l Collccn Neau, Fred Ludwig, Alfred Mario, Frances Neises, Wayne Koessel, Melvin Krieger, Lawrence Slater. ROW 2 Marilyn Kollman, Phyllis Lagenbach, Marjorie Koehl, Phyllis Lee, Loretta Leonard, Lorraine Lansing, Betty Lindrose, Sophie Naidicz. ROW 3 Frances Less. Barbara Knapp, Ardis Larson, Florence Muraski. Dino Laurenzi, Betty Landre. Marilyn Linderman, Shirley Kleist. ROW 4 Herman Lewandowski, Richard Krause, Bob Last, Joanne Michel. Lois Larson, Marjorie Myers. Edna Mae Krieger, Joan Klevickis. ROW 5 Jack Bittorf, Ted Lindquist, Dick Kreuscher, Dolores Leszkewigz, Emil Kreger, Don Kreuscher, Jessa Leach. Gerald Koesser, Kenneth Ohlgart. ROW 1 Bill Sohol, Don Sonnenberg. Walter Ebener, Tom Schilling, Dale Schneeberger, Ralph Wilcox. ROW 2 Walter Clark. Bob Kuehn, John Segario, Bob Schuch, August Schepker, Ronald Engermann, Richard Lis- neck, ROW 3 Phyllis Cayo, Richard Del' corps, Wilbur Scholey, Richard Casey, Bob Ellison, Bob Curnes, Jack Ehlen, Eddie DuBay. ROXV 4 John Diehl, Arvid Nilsen, Barbara Smith, Diane Scholey, Lorraine Tureski, Wells Denyes, Paul Lippert. ROW 5 Charles Lamb Gene Thomas, Robert Nacker, Gerald Smith, Frank Kortum, Bruce Sorensen, Frank Skow' ronski. ROW 1 Kenneth Hansen Kenneth Munson, Richard Gunther. David Hay, Warren 2 Shirley Harris, Lillian ine. Carol May, Dolores herini, Rosemary Van ROW 3 William Maruca Mayer. Joyce Wohlgemuth. Doris Glaser, Helen Hills ROW 4 Bob Straight, Francis Zuifa. Verna Gregory. Mabel Eleanor Glass, Richard Marcus, Jim ROW 5 Charles Stroik, Lee Hunkeler, Sweeney. Jack Henderson. Roger Van Norton, Phillip Miller, Jerry McNamara. Jay McCarthy. ROW 1 Marvin Griffin, June Jensen. Eleanor Balcaitis, Anne Junoskis. Jeanne Fuhrer. Mary Ann Bosman. Dolores Eichman. ROW 2 Vir- vinia lorgenson. Rose Friedeck. Dolores Julius. Lois Tornero, Dorothy Federmeyer, Arlene Ed' quist. Virginia Fonk. Joyce Johnson. ROW 3 Marion Keller, Jean Fraid, Deborah Ebener. Elva Kilmury. Janice Fiege. Luella Jorgenson. Loretta Klacynski, Dolores Johnson. ROW 4 Helen Fliess. Jerry Gianeselli. Natalie Evers, Mildred Fred' rickson, Genevia Karchauskis. Betty Cazell, Delores Jarvey, Muriel Hubbard. ROW 5' Donald Fojtik, Donald Blazavier, James Ger' lach, Walter Everett. Tom Jackson. Henry Bur' land. John Kaiser, Tom Kiilel, Harold Brink. wi fdeir la ace in ROW 1 Al Aceto. Bob Benning. Don Greve' now, Ronald Johnson, Louis Bosman, Lawrence Keckler, Leroy Remstad, ROW 2 Jean Nicoll, Dorothy Kiger, Jeanette Oblen, Carolyn New' man, Mary Pollock, Jane Presterl, Christine Juga, Lucille Perroni. ROW 3 Lorraine Peck, Joanne Pleiiler. Doris Plaisted, Ann Posthumus. Jennie Paskiewicz, Dewayne Ricker, William Schacht, Rose Piccolo. ROW 4 Kenneth John' son, Merle Burman, Bill Robertson, Tom Burt, Bob Fifer, Dick Flocker, Frank Gerolmo, Mary Ann Oye. ROW 5 Don Pitch, Frank Bobusch, Dick Anderson, Bill Birkholz, DeWayne Reidenbach, Fred Forbes, Roger King, Calvin Kirsten, Carl Bereiter, ROW l Richard Matson, Gloria Wudell, Lucille Widmar, Lenore Sutherland, Joyce Watts, Pat Thompson, Dolores Voves. ROW 2 Shirley Vanderveldt, Dolores Madison, Frances Wood, Hilda Dismarkis, Bonnie Wagner, Alice Yunk, Mayabelle Majeske, Dolores Wiren. ROW 3 Rosella Mackey, Ruth White, Marion Werbie, Betty Wade, Tom Tabili, Delores Sczepanski, Carolyn Werner, Pat Vanderveld, ROW 4 Lynnette Uhlenberg, Margaret Thomas, Alberta Vig, Patricia Toth, Lloyd Wiegert, Hilda Vis' nauskis, Rosemary Tyson, Helen Wall, Georgia Tures. ROW 5 Don Winters. Keith Werner, Ralph Wilcox, Galerd Wood. Ronald Tucholl, Donald Webb. Jack Woodard, Louis Van Dermoon. ROW! Charles Schultz, Harvey Schervak, Nancy Corradini, Sally Duily, Frances Shultz, Eleanore Cosentino, Beverly Schmitz. ROW 2 Patricia Cogell, Frances Shilka, Audrey Soren' sen, Wanda Ruge, Peggy Scott, Mary Spizzirri, Rita Rondeau, Dolores Savaglio. Genevieve Romanowski. ROW 3 Lorraine Schmidt, Rosemary DeVroy, Charlene Schulte, Lorraine Lauer, Jeanette Safieko, Mary Smith, Rose' mary Shore, Joyce Dyutka, Josephine DeCesaro. ROW 4 Lillian Simo, Marilyn Covington, Marilyn Corey, Lois Sellers, Eugenia Scalfri, Lorraine Bingley. Frances Ryan, Dorothy Snow' tala, Virginia Ritacca, ROW 5 Wynefred Dolan, Mary DeLaat, Phyllis Christiansen. Julie Dosemagen. Helen Sohol, Grace Sonderhall. Richard Schneider, Dick Shoher, ROW I Laurel Haney. Lillian Hornickel, Ethel Haugaard, Isabella Garris, Elga Gottlieb' sen, Shirley Hamelink, Jean Lewis. ROW 2 Dolores Gapanowicz, Loretta Mantuano, Nancy Maleski, Arlene Garofalo, Annabel Gotta, Mary Alice Gemmell, Dolores Hill. Clarahelle Gotta. ROW 3 Marilyn Lemanski, Mary Maticik, Paul Herrmann. John Holderried, Richard Holm. Carol Neblung, Pauline Mertz, Vera Cronin. ROW 4 Nona Krohn, Joan McCarthy, Phyllis McCue. Lucille Garramone, June Glacken Shirley Grubel, Marion Kohls, Ruth Mittman. Dora Levick. ROW 5' Kenneth Huxhold, Rich' ard Holm, Charles Hammond, Ray Herrmann, Charles Hessefort, Grace Hindal, Helen Gordon, Paul Monroe, Walter Clark, Robert Kuehn, wi AigA Jchoof Aff? ROW I Francis Croak, Lorraine Anderson, Lor' raine Arents, Norene Anderson. Sally Backlund. Audree Beaudreau, Harriet Crow. ROW 2 Josephine Lulack, Jean Deschneau, Dolores Crosetto, Elena Aceto, Betty Ludwig, Emma Faraca, Annabelle Alberts. Rose Tenuta. ROW 3 Catherine Chernohorski, Lorraine Bokdanske, Bette Cunningham, Irene Elsik, Marjorie Ader' man, Marilyn Bonohglio, Dorothy Cundari, Eleanor Lupi. ROW 4 Lenore Larsen, Martha Davidson. Victoria Chudada, Phyllis Clark, Betty Modder, Eclwina Ryan, Nathalie Kray, Jesse Schacht. ROW 5 Marilyn Belanger, Joyce Boltan, Joan Bundies. Reinhardt Schneider. Alvin Christensen. Dorothy Buskirk. Dorothy Skilheck. Joyce Barth. ROW l Robert Speaker, Frank Leys, Keith Hess. Dino Ianni, Dick Holten, Ralph Ruffalo. Joe Klotz, Mildred Griskavich. ROW 2 Don Warner, Lou Ann Johnson, Dorothy Coleman, Lila Jean Hansen, Emily Rizzo, Leo Kreuser, Louise Junkel. Lydia Hrupka. ROW 3 Mary Ann Lourigan, Jean Graser, Charlene Joachim, Gloria Keller, Jean Klopstein, Evelyn Giacomin, Betty Secor, Shirley Kreiger, Barbara Testard. ROW 4 Ed Reagan, Robert Wendrick, Walter Stripe, Don Mielke, Archer Timm, James McGill, Donald Manshner. Laverne Christensen, Harry Orth. ROW 5 Glyn Roberts, James Dunn. James Anderson, Frank Bennett. David Zeff, Roger Miller. Tom Bong. Beryl Vogelman. ROW I George Alfano, Bill Cunningham, Roger Krause. Vincent Loeifler, Richard Eng' uahl, Robert Bockelon, Rowland Andersen. ROW 2 Mary Lou Faulhaber, Dorothy Hoff, Mary Kuyawa, Marjorie Fulton, Rose Marie Mascare. Arlene Knoedler, Saretta Holman, lean Putrow. ROW 3 Eugene Antrim, Norman Hughes. Claire Herstedt, Phyllis Lentz, LaRayne Fuller, Betty Fox, Margaret Labowsky, Kenneth Irving. ROW 4 Robert Brooks, Robert Eidsor. James Schnuck. Ronald Schneider, Charles Grasser, James Fraher. Elsinor Breginzer. Mario Calicchio. Boh Eastman. ROW T Joe Makare' wicz. Charles Lisneck. Stanley Gregory, Charles Andreolx. Bill Hart. Edwin Setter. Willis Schaefer. James Kanehl. ROW I Raymond Plutchak, Robert Shore, Glenn Reeves, Dick Wagner, Grace Middle' camp, Elsie Reynolds. Carolyn Smith, ROW 2 Velma Podella, Helen Stancato, Marie Mueller, Patricia O'Connor, Lillian Tonchills, Carmella Trotta, Margaret Wendricks, Viola Tenuta. ROW 3 Pat Taylor, Winifred Mitchell, Janice Petersen, Dorothy Petersen, Margaret Urban, Perline Nagelkirk, Grace Nelson. Irene Szelon- ski, ROW 4 Jack Tully, Manuel Pacetti, Paul Richards. Robert Simmonds. Joyce Wagner, Delores Meyer, Ruth Petersen, Ellen Mattiazzi. ROW 5' Norman Oechler, Ray Rosko, Richard Tallale. Bill Stanley, Vick Sherman, John Reanf court, Walter Paskewicz, Alvin Price. wi 36 algal! we orgef . . . TEAM is an individual. Each part depends upon the whole, but the whole is of no use without each part. Each player gives to the team, and the team gives to each player. The team fights with its body, its mind, its heart. It fights through its parts, and they in turn give themselves to it because they are of it. On the field, the team fights - running, dodging, tackling. It is pushed down, it bounces back. On the gym floor the team fights- blocking, dribbling, passing. It jumps and twists and pivots. In the water the team fights- fights with cool long strokes-beautiful symmetric movements of the body. When each gives all he has to his team, it is more than a team with a heart, a body, and a mind. It is a victorious team with a soul. 1 'Sf 'FV I wwf Wf.gz.,y X ' ' K ' u Law' Qw Ei fl f . Ee Q is if L X .Q- SL: 1 , E M. 44 Q:-1 A egg! 3, ' A 5 x. -.,, 131 3. 23254 fi Q '-42521 f f .1 , 5' , A . if wiv ..- Q, ' fb mf., iv? xx Q Q, 4 'Q'-ing, Eag,,,,wws i401 RED BI 'iWild Bill Demos streaks around left end with Tom Luumos and Bill Sobol in hot pursuit. One of tlie leading ground gniners of the confer' ence, the Beloit boy was a tlwrn in the side of the Big Reds all evening Is tliin trip necessary? Lloyd Peters f65'j and Bruce Patton KSU convince Bill Demos that hc doesn'r want to cross the line into pay dirt. Coming up to lie of assistance are Jack McMullen 1951 Henry Borland WSJ. Tom Poltruck UU. and Dick Kivi Ml, NA - - CRO OR the first time in eleven years the red and hlack clad football warriors brought home an undisputed championf ship. One of the first teams in the state, the big Reds presented a heavy, aggressive line and a light speedy back' field, Coach Trehhin in his first season at Kenosha produced the higgest, toughest line in the state. The men of the forward wall were impregnahle. Tall, rangy Don Schwartz and Tom Bienemann, hoth defensive marvels who were on the ref ceiving end of numerous passes, held down the end positions, The hlond giants, Chuck Teising and Ken Huxhold, spent their Friday evenings in the opposition's haekiield. Holding down the guard positions were john LeRose and Lloyd Peters. Pivot man Boh Downing presented an immovahle barrier at center, hrains for the Reds were Larry Hastings and Carpy Kivi. Carpy, although minute in stature, was a deadly sharp' shooter, and his passing ruined many an evening for Big 8 coaches, At right half, swift Frank Lorenzo was a sure blocker and a clever runner. ujakon Makarewicz, high point man in the conference and leading ground gainer, was the offensive threat. Giving promise of great things, Bruce Patton filled in towards the end of the season. At full' hack a trio prevailed. Swede Strangberg opened the season hut early answered the call to colors, Torn Loumos, after yeoman service, was sidelined with injuries, final job holder was sophomore Jack McMullen. These were the stars in our first taste of victory, but much credit goes to the hard working suhs. We say Farewell, to a great team, and to next year's squad we send our best wishes for continuing the championship tradition. Coach Engle developed an unsurpassahle hackfield. The -. .. XX .Xi...lLi ROW 1 Iim Anderson, Fred Tilsner, Tom Bienemann, Don Schwartz, Ken Reidenbach, Bob Downing, Ken Huxhold, Lloyd Peters, Jack McMullen, Dino Ianni, Albert Aceto, Paul Nielson, ROW 2 Coach jim Trehhin, Fran Crouk Head Mgr.. Lowell Reed, Dick Flocker, Dick Wirgner, Dick Guerrucci, 'Tom Kittel, john Kaiser, John Post, Swede Strangberg, Dick Kivi, Coach L. E. Engle. ROW 3 Ken Munson, Don Anderf son. jerry Fraher, Frank Lorenzo, joe Makarewicz. Larry Hastings, Tom Poltrock, Chuck Grasser, Keith Werner. Frazer Yoe. Henry Borland, Mel Krieger. ROW 4 Bob Eastman Mgr., Bernie Martin, Dick Anderson. Chuck Teising, Don Sonnenherg, Bill Sobol, John LeRose, Dick Johnson, Delmar Mayes, Bruce Patton. Tom Loumos, Jim Meyer, Dick Burns, Mgr, f41l tm RED Cofcaptains Bob Downing and Dick Kivi receive their K's and a hearty handshake from Harry Stuhldreher, University of Wisctmnsin mentor. The Beaver gave an interesting talk in assembly and Cast covetous looks at our stars. KENOSHA 19 WAUKEGAN 13 KENOSHA 25 BELOIT G , , , October 5. Kenosha secured its first place rating in the Big Eight September 21. Kenosha opened its 1945 season with an upset over by trimming Beloit, 2516, before 4000 homecoming fans- In the 3 Speedy Waukegan squad' The Reds drew Hfsf blood when first period, after a whirlwind drive, Makarewicz stormed over Makarewicz sprinted 13 yards around end to score. Waukegan from the 9g his conversion was good. The second quarter saw two came back fighting. with Tony Gordon bulling over from the Zfyard touchdown thrusts by the Red Devils, Dick Kivi, H mighty midget line to deadlock the game. Kenosha, led by Makarewicz, punched among football glllms' lllled 3 zlvalcl Pass to Blhlemann ln the , , end zone. Shortly before the half ended, Makarewicz romped over over touchdowns in each of the second and third quarters. Before for his Second touchdown making the scorn 19 tn O in fnvur ni thn the third period ended, Waukegan was back in the game on a Reds, The Reds addedlmore points in the third peiiod when touchdown and conversion h Gordon, This ended the scoring, Makarewicz took Kivi's ass and allo ed over the oal line. This Y P 3 P g and the remainder of the game was spent in futile battling near Plat' made the Count 250- Kenoshals huge hh? held Beloit and midfield, Kenosha's forward wall. by its fine performance, proved Wlld Blll Demos ln Check foe' Over-three Perlods' butt W the n If d M T nn, Tn d n A I nl. n d waning minutes of the game, against a line composed of substitutes, HSS' A cm it to ri re ln' c Contest C nltey Etta ls E Beloit pushed over their only score. This game Hrmly established the Reds as U Blg Eight t'tl9 Cdhtehdef- Kenosha as one of the football powers in the state. KENOSHA 13 MADISON EAST 7 October 12. A second half comeback enabled the powerful Red KENOSHA 27 RACINE HOHUCK 7 team to beat the highly regarded Madison East Purgolds, In the hrst half a scrappy East eleven outfought the massive Red Devils. September 29. Kenosha invaded Racine and unveiled its power Twice the Kehoshans were forced to Punt from the emi when to the Big Eight with a 27 to 7 victory over William Horlick High Late in the second quarter. Potter unleashed a fourth down School. Kenosha. wasting no time, scored in the hrst quarter when desperation heave which HHUSOU Caught in th? Gnd wht- The Chuck Teising blocked a punt. and Don Schwirtz caught the ball Pulgollls hcted the extra Polnt' and the lull ended Wltll East lll . . , . . the lead 7'0. The second half was a different story. The Big in the end zone: Makarewicz converted. Switching to the aerial Reds nomninteiy revitalized' nnnndnd Snvnnniy at the Mndinon iinn attack in the second quarter, Kivi unfurled a long pass to Lorenzo. with telling cgecti With their hacks to the Wdiii East twice who ran 55' yards for a touchdown. Makarewicz again converted. gtg ed Red Devil drives on the 5' ard line. With only six PP Y The half ended with Kenosha sporting a l4 point lead. Swede minutes left, Makarewicz shook loose for two long gains. He Strangherg accounted for Kenosha's Hnal scores as he holted over Passed tu Schwartz' who was stopped on the lvald marker' on , . , . the next play, Kivi scored on a quarterback sneak. Patton made from the 6 in the third period and from the ll in the Hnal quarter, the kink from nlncnmenn Less than two minutes before tnn nnni Numerous penalties on the overfaggressive Red line set up Horliclis gun, Mdkarewicz Powered his Way over from the ii pmviding the UNIV 55011 hit? th the third quarter- A hard Chiiflitng Kenosha margin of victory. The game left Racine Park and Kenosha in a team had proved themselves worthy of the title Big Reds. deadlock for hrst place in the Big Eight. CRUSH ALL KENOSHA 32 MADISON CENTRAL 0 October 19. Kenosha's Redmen ro e 0 g Madison Central team. His regulars scoring with ease, Coach Engle substituted freely, Kenosha added points in all four quarters. Malrarewicz made the initial score when he sprinted 15 yards over right tackle to hit pay dirt. Makarewicz, seemingly unstoppable, tallied again in a romp of 42 yards, a dazzling exhibition of broken field running. Before the end of the half, two spectacular passes by Kivi brought about another touchdown. Schwartz snared the first with a one-handed circus catch. With Gve seconds re' manning Kivi faded hack to pass again. Rushed by three Central players, he leaped high into the air and rifled a 45fyard pass, which Bienemann dove for and caught in the end zone, The half ended with Kenosha ahead 18 to 0. In the third quarter. Central had a brief respite when Kenosha made only 2 points on a safety. In the fourth quarter Kivi again opened the heavy scoring on a quarter' back sneak from the Z. On a thrust from the 4, Makarewicz com- pleted the point making. No conversions were made. The Big Reds triumphed with ease as they prepared for next Week's terrific d r u hshod over a Weak struggle with Park. KENOSHA 7 October 26. RACINE PARK 13 PHHH JIHX .gf '.--on. .4 of ,MVAA The giant Red line arises to meet the foe and after a spirited struggle, cuts him down .... Not so fast, my nne-feathered friend. Frank Lorenzo Q25 puts an abrupt end to the jaunt of a Racine Park backfield star HU. Park's UU comes up to give belated assistance. mi 44 Showing the championship form which placed him on the Coaches' All State Team big Bob Downing prepares to spin the ball into the arms of a varsity halfback. Dependable on defense, Bob was a demon at offense and one of the best line breakers in the state .... jako Makarewicz exhibits the driving legs and swivel hips which helped him leave scores of wouldfbe tacklers scattered about the Big Eight gridirons. Joe was named on every All State Team ,.,. Big Tom Biennemann, rangy end, takes a pass and is goalbound. Tom's sparkling def fensive play and his uncanny pass catching ability made him Wisconsin's premier end and placed him on every All State Team. KENOSHA 7 IANESVILLE 0 Novembn 2. ln a rough. tough contest with -lancsville's battling Bluebirds, the Red Devils emerged victorious, Patton hlling in well for the injured Makarewicz. No points were chalked on the scorcf hoard in the nrst quarter. but midway in the second period, Bill Sobol pitched a flat pass to Larry Hastings. for the score. Patton converted. Janesville flubbed a scoring opportunity in the last half when Clatworthy, after breaking loose, stumbled and fell: the rc' mainder of the game was a bruising dog Clit dog affair with nn further scoring. When the final gun barked. the score board read Kenosha 7, Janesville 0. ln the line. the work of Bob Downing, Ken Huxhold, and Tom Bienemann was most creditable. The Reds were unable to cope with penalties which nullihed many large gains, The low score failed to show the Redmen's actual superiority. By virtue of Park's loss to Beloit, Kenosha again ruled the conference with an undisputed hold on first. l KENOSHA 12 MADISON WEST 7 November 9. Kenosha High School claimed its hrst undisputed Big Eight Championship since l954 by defeating Madison West 12 to 7. The first half was an exchange of threats from both teams. neither scoring. with the biggest thrill being provided by Keno' sha's Bill Sobol, when he bullied Bob Mansheld of Madison out of bounds, inches short of a marker. just as the gun sounded end' ing the half, The second half saw fireworks. Bieneman scored the Hrst touchdown when he caught a pass from Makarewicz and ran 17 yards for the pay off, Patton's kick was low. Madison snapped back with Mansfield scoring from the Zfyard line. Mans' Held faked the kick and circled right end for the extra point. The game seesawed back and forth during the rest of the game with Kenosha seemingly doomed to a 7f6 defeat. However. in the last minute the team took Hre. and Bruce Patton. behind the savage blocking of the Reds' front wall, carried the pigskin across the goal line for the championship touchdown. Playing together for the last time. twenty seven weary but proud Red Devils captured for themselves and for the school that thrill of a lifetime. thc Big Eight Championship. .ggoplw .xdnnex Q g Q LAKE HGRE TITLE THE championship fever was catching this year for Red football squads. Coach Jack Peel's Soph gridiron charges eked out a close victory in the Lake Shore B Conference. The Sophs with their tricky version of the T forma' tion gave promise that next year as varsity mem' hers they will carry on the championship tradif tion. Featuring a double reverse which was their most effective touchdown maker, the future stars swept aside all opposition except Park with whom they settled for a split. Opponents in' cluded Cudahy, South Milwaukee, West Milf waukee, and Racine Park and Horlick, Providing a ray of hope for next year's varsity were the performances of Tommy Johannes at quarter, jim Pucci at center, and Eugene Dobraf zynski at fullback. Tommy Bisciglia gave promise of following in the footsteps of Bernie Moehrke and joe Makarewicz. 461 Two of the bestfliked fellows in school, shy Bill Guttormsen and not so shy Tom Biene- mann. were elected cofcaptains of the basket' ball team, Bill's defensive and Tom's of' fensivc play were the l ' ughlight of the season. RED The 1945-1946 basketball edition was ever changing, From game to game nothing, except big Tom Bienemann, was certain, not even the coaches. Mr. Trewyn left early in the season, but his loss was cushioned by his successor Andy Smith, who promises to be one of the best coaches in our history, Offensive champion of the conf ference was Tom Bienemann, whose deeds need no recounting. Before graduating, the trio of Don Schwartz, 'iCarpy Kivi, and Tom Loumos were dependable shot makers, The guards, jim McGill and Bill Guttormsen, sparkled on defense. Bruce Patton and Frank Bennett were dependable in every game. Workhorse Bob Scholey performed at both guard and forward. Reserves who gave Bremen service were Jack McMullen, Al De Cesaro, Fran Cr k oa , Tom Bong, and Tom Taube. ROW 1 Dick K' ' ivi. Bill Guttormsen, Don Schwartz, Tom Bienemann, Bob Scholey, Bruce Patton. ROW 2 Coach Ben Trewyn, Albert DeCesaro. Jim McGill, Jack Smith, Bill Sobol, Tom Loumos, Coach A Smith, ROW 3 Tom Taube, Tom Bong, Fran Croak, Frank B 4 ndy ennett, Larry Hmz, joe Gorecki, Mgr, THE REBO KENOSHA 37 RUFUS KING 26 November 23. Kenosha opened the cage campaign with a win over Rufus King of Milwaukee. As is usual at the start of the season, the quality of play was uneven, varying from good to had throughout the game. Using its height to good advantage. Kenosha pulled away to a suhstantial lead at the half. Tom Bienemann led the scoring with 14 points. KENOSHA 24 SOUTH MILWAUKEE 22 November 27. In its second game, Kenosha managed to eke out a win. In the scramhled play, neither team had a chance to demonstrate much skill. After trailing throughout the game, the Reds won with an 8 point rally in the last quarter. Bienemann's play at center was outstanding. Kivi and Bienemann lead the scoring with 9 points apiece. KENOSHA 61 BELOIT 34 November 30, Kenosha opened the Big Eight race by trouncing Beloit. Leading at the half. 26117, Kenosha ran away from Beloit in the second half. While Beloit could do no better than sink 13 in 77 tries from the floor. Kenosha hit 24 out of 50. Tom Bienemann had a Held night, netting 11 baskets and 2 free throws for scoring honors. KENOSHA 37 MADISON EAST 47 December 7. Kenosha went down to defeat hefore a fast, smooth East team led hy deadfeye Dick Lampe. In a fast, furious first half, East ran up a 10 point lead on Kenosha. The Madison team matched points with Kenosha throughout the second half. Lampe took scoring honors with Z4 points, while Bienemann was close hchind with 23. KENOSHA 30 RACINE PARK 34 December 14. In a hard fought game with Racine Park, the Reds came out on the short end of the score. Park held a slim 2 point lead at the half. In the third period Park gained a decisive 9' point lead. Eddie Olsen. Parlfs hookfshot specialist, took scoring honors with 17 points. Tom Bienemann with 13 points kept his Big Efght scoring lead. Tom Bienemann puts his aggressiveness to good use in the crucial Beloit game as he leaps over thc nnger tips of Beloit's guard Ralph Parker to retrieve the hall. Frank Bennett and Bruce Patton anxiously await for possession of the ball. Bill Gurrormscn ' and Don Sclnmrtz put a vice on n Rufus King player as they lczxp for a rebound. Carpy Kivi and Fran Crnak ure poised behind a K'ng boy, who docsnk mm to Mm to mix with the Big Reds. 14711 48 Tom Bienemann gets off a quick push shot amidst a pair of Horlick arms. Frank Bennett and Horlick's Smith trade elbows in the skirmish. KENOSHA 36 MADISON CENTRAL 31 December 21. Kenosha improved its Big Eight standing by beat! ing a clever Madison Central team. After a slow, ragged Hrst half. Kenosha held a 12 to 6 lead. In the last period Dick Kivi sparked the team by twice stealing the hall and driving in for a basket. Bienemann again led Kenosha's scoring with 12 points. KENOSHA 46 December 28. Kenosha lost a tense thriller to Janesville, the out' come of which was uncertain until the iinal seconds. The two teams were tied at the half 25 all. With less than a minute to Cl go, atworthy broke loose from Janesville's stall for the winning basket. Kivi's last minute free throw attempt failed and with it the chance for a win. Tom Biencinann. leading point maker of the Big Eight. topped the scoring with 19 points. IANESVILLE 47 KENOSHA 37 WEST ALLIS HALE 42 December 29. The night after the strenuous battle with Janesville a tired Kenosha team didn't have quite enough on the ball to beat Hale. Hale piled up the winning points in the second quarter. Jansen. Hale center, was the highest scorer with 17 points. Keno' sha's front court men scored almost evcnlyq Kivi, Patton. and Bienemann getting 12, 11, and IU points respectively. KENOSHA 42 RRCINE HORLICK 24 January 4. Kenosha had a fairly easy time defeatzng Horlick. Sparked by Kivi's 8 points. Kenosha jumped into 14'8 lead at the quarter and steadily increased it throughout the game. Bienc' mann again was high with 12 points, while Schwartz had 5 field goals. Kenosha, with a 3 and 3 record, now held fourth place in the conference. KENOSHA 33 MADISON WEST 37 january 11. A defeat at the hands of Madison West dropped Kenosha into Hfth place in the Big Eight. West had a half time lead of Z points. Playing their Hnal game before graduation. Schwartz and Kivi hit for 7 points each. and Loumos got 2. Biene' mann and Zimmerman of West were the high scorers, with 15 points apiece. i KENOSHA 37 BELOIT 35 January 19. In a tight hall game. Kenosha squeezed past Beloit. After a fast first half, Kenosha trailed by 3 points. In the second half. the Reds fought past Beloit and held a slight lead late in the game. Bill Horne tied the game with 45' seconds left. Biencf mann. the highest scorer with 13 points. sank a long set shot that decided the game. KENOSHA 31 MADISON EAST 45 january 25. Kenosha succumbed to Madison East for the second time. The game was close until shortly before the end of the Hrst half. Madison iced the decision in the second half. Lampe of East took scoring honors with 19 points. Bienemann led Keno' sha with 17. points. Kenosha was now in sixth place in the Big Eight. Rushing at the camera fand the basketj is Tom Bienemann ready to sink a layup. Flying up to lend a hand is Bruce Patton. The King boy is bewildered by the speedy Kenoshans. KENOSHA Z6 HACINE PARK 42 Febmmy 1. Kenosha. on its own floor, took a druhbing from Racine Park. Park had a hot night, and it was apparent almost from the start that they would win. Ed Olsen, lanky Park center, was top man with 13 points. Tum Bienemann, although scoreless from the floor, dropped in 9 free throws, Frank Bennett, center, also had 9 points. KENOSHA 34 HIGHLAND PARK 28 February 2. Kenosha won handily from Highland Park. The out' come was apparent by the end of the third quarter when Kenosha stacked up a 13 point lead. Every player played at least a part of the game. Tom Bienemann sank 14 points to lead the scoring. Highland Park's fourth quarter rally lacked the punch to over- take Kenosha. KENOSHA 27 MADISON CENTRAL 45 February 8. Madison Central, previously beaten by Kenosha, dealt the Reds a stinging defeat. The playing on both sides was not too sharp. Kenosha was handicapped by Central's small cramped court. Pat McCann's 16 points were the highest total. Bienemann, with 14 points, was the high scorer for Kenosha. Kenosha continued to occupy sixth place. KENOSHA 35 IANESVILLE 48 February 15. Kenosha was defeated hy a Janesville team. shoot' ing with uncanny accuracy. Kenosha was behind at the half 27f20, and never had a chance to win. Although they conf trolled the ball most of the time, they simply could not match the shooting prowess of the Bluebirds. An oddity occurred when a Janesville pass was deflected into the basket for a field goal. Tom Bienemann was high man for the game with 17 points. KENOSHA 49 MADISON WEST 35 February 16. Playing excellent ball, Kenosha defeated Madison West. West led at the half 26f18. ln the third quarter Kenosha rallied and scored 14 points while holding West to 3, Kenosha got even hotter in the last period and went on to win hy 13 points. In this game Bienemann set a record for the season by scoring 25 points. KENOSHA 34 RACINE HORLICK 32 February 22. ln a rough tough ball game, Kenosha had to extend itself before edging out Horlick in a double overtime, Bill Gut' tormsen played a Hne game at guard and spun in some crucial points. ln the second overtime, Patton spun in the winning basket. Before fouling out, Bienemann put in 17 points to clinch scoring honors for the season. Excitement ran unusually high in thc stands throughout the game. KENOSHA 33 RACINE HORLICK 26 February 27. Kenosha eliminated Horlick from the regional tournament with its third win of the season over the Racine team. The game was fought hard throughout. Horlick led at the half 15114. ln the second half Kenosha asserted itself and pulled slowly away. Bienemann and Guttormsen had 14 and 7 points respectively. KENOSHA 24 RACINE PAHK 29 March 1, The basketball season ended for Kenosha when Racine Park defeated them in the Regional Tournament. Thrilling thc crowd, Kenosha outplayed Parlcs team and held an 18 to 11 lead at the half. Kenosha, unable to match Park's scoring. was slowly overhauled and then passed in the fourth quarter. And so, with a loss to our traditional enemy, Park, we write Finis to a fair season and a fighting, courageous Red team which can well be proud of their splendid record of aggressive play, good sportsmanship, and team spirit. Tom Taube, Frank Bennett. lack McMullen and Bruce Patton provide just a little too much height and brawn as they take possession of a rebound in the Horlick game. You big brute! An unidentified Rufus King player huddlcs below Tom Bienemann, who leaps high for a jump ball. Hiding behind referee joe Conway is Fran Croak and ready to receive the tap is Larry Hinz. LITTLE REDS Things are up in the air as jack Smith and a Horlick hoy battle for a jump hall. Referee Moskopf keeps an eagle eye on the action as Richard Wruhlewski waits to give assistance, ROW I Richard Wrohlewski, Eugene Dohrazinski, Fred Tilsner, Ted Williamson, Bob Sonnenberg. ROW 2 Mr. Trehbin, Don Shelley, Rudy Ferraro, Harold Keating, Leo Valentine, Pat Grilfen. fMgr.J ROW 3 Andy Stipanuk, Frank Missiirclli. George Vanchena, Cyril Kalinka, Wilfred Hoff, George Schwaiko, John Hinz. E503 LAYING in the shadow of the big boys , coach Jim Trebbin's B basket ball players received little of the praise which they deserved. Carving out a record of eight victories and ten de' feats, the Pink Devils gained a fund of experience for next year's play with the varsity. Stepping out of their class, the little Reds lost to the ZionfBenton and the Wilmot varsities. Defeat' ing Horlick twice and splitting with Park gave them the advantage over our Racine foes. Travel' ing to Madison they defeated Central handily. While our varsity was humbled by a narrow margin, they edged out the Janesville B's. A defeat of a Vocat team composed of service vet' erans was a highlight of the year. jack Smith was a consistent point getter, and his work improved steadily assuring him a place on next year's varsity. Others who will be counted on next year are Richard Wroblewski, Fred Tilsner, Don Shelley, Harold Keating, and George Schwaiko. HIIHUH SPUHTS V055 011.11 ff? ROW l Mario Pacetti, Allen Martell, jim Gerlach, Bill Hart, Mr. Davey, ROW 2 Harold Boreiko, Frank Gerolmo, Don Firchow, Warren Spaulding. ennifn ROW I john Schneider, Will Schmidt, Alex Heingartner, Richard Metteii. ROW 2 Earl Dicks, Alfred Marco, john Ryall, julian Newman, Richard Leiting, Burton Lepp. ROW 3 Mr. Cosner, james Morrison, Martin Valaske, Alan Mink, Donald Anderson, john Thomas. REHAB! ROW I Milo Fechner, Bill Guttormsen, Tom Bong, jim McGill, jim Green, Dick Stetson. ROW 2 Roger Vincent, Larry Hinz., Tom Taube, Ray Mazzarelli, Bill mann, jerry Mac Namara, ROW 3 jake Wambolt, George Schwaiko, Lowell Becker, Norman Ziesemer, Tom Biene' Reed, Dick Wagner, Tom Bisciglia, Don Blazavier, Chuck Schindler, Tom Roberts. ROW 4 Larry Weinstein, Larry Hastings, Richard Tudjan, jack Woodard, james Douglas. Roger Miller, HIS year's Redlish completed a successful ycar marked hy a strong relay team and strong second and third place ahility. They placed third in the annual Wauwatcisa Relays, fourth in the State Meet and splashed to victory in live out of eight dual meets. In the Wauwa- tosa Relays the Red Mermen, combining their power in thc free style events, gained third place on 24 points. Out- standing for the Reds were co-captains Alan Kueny and Paul Richards. Kenosha rated fourth place in the State High School Meet, Firsts for the Reds were Larry Keckler in the 200 yd. free style, and the 200 yd. free style relay team of Paul Richards, Bill Stanley, Jerry Smith, and Larry Keckler, The relay avenged its only defeat of the season hy edging out Bay View of Milwaukee in a thrilling race, jerry Smith completed the scoring with a third in the 100 yd. frcc style. l Slllllllllllllli ROW l ,lerry Smith. Mr. Peel, Paul Richards. Bill Towle, Eugene Berres. STANDING Reinhardt Schneider, Dick Reader. Bill Stanley. Rudy Scuglik. Boh Kuehn. Wells Denyes, Paul Turner. john Kaiser, Tom Roberts, john Schneider. A one point edgeout over the powerful Bay View squad started the splash season off with a decisive success. This success was shortlived hy sethacks at Waukegaii and Milf waukee Pulaski. The avenging Red Mermen, showing an ever increasing display of power, suhmerged Waukegaii in a reiurn meet. In their next contest the Red Mermen scored an upset over a wellrhalanced Highland Park squad. The squad was further strengthened hy the return of speed star Larry Keckler, Flush with success Kenosha ran up its highest point total against a game, hut outclassed Milwaukee Vklashington team. Continuing their win streak the Red Devils edged past a speedy Boys' Tech team from Milwauf kee. In their last meet of the year, the Kenosha swim team unexpectedly howed hefore Bay View. Next year Hve letter mcn, headed hy Larry Keckler, return to give promise of another championship swimming team. Other returning lettcrmen will he Wells Denycs, Boh Kuehn, jerry Smith, and Bill Stanley. 52 Stop watch nt hand, Coach Jack Peel clocks a member ol thc team as coaeaptains Alan Mcrmen compose the relay team which captured the 200 yard relay and the ZOO yard Knrny .ind Patil Richards watch critically, . . . Larry Kcckler, jerry Smith, Alan tree style in the state meet. Kiicny, and Paul Rzrhards are poised on the brink of thc pool. The Red free style J THHUH A ROW l Warren Spaulding, Bill Hart, Frank Gerolmo. Bill Henry, Bill Romanchek, Frank Lorenzo, Harry Dawson, George Vanchena, Don Fir' chow. ROW 2 Dr. Davey, Delmar Mayes, jerry Pfarr, Bill Sobol, Bruce Patton, joe Makarewicz, Norman Hughes, Tom Bisciglia, Mr. Engle. ROW 3 John LeRose. Chuck Teising. Kenny Reidenbach, Vernon Griffin. Don Binninger, Henry Weinberger, Lee Hunkeler, Larry Bernacchi, Dick Burns. H, was a beautiful day! Ch, what a beautiful year! Two championships in three major sports! On May 1 1 with the breeze gently blowing from off the lake and the sun streaming down, the Red Fliers ran their opponents into the cinders at Lake Front Stadium and annexed the Big Eight crown. Some of the same fellows who drove the Big Reds to the football title helped the Red Fliers capture the track title. Showing tremendous strength, Coach Engle's men garnered four firsts in the held events. Henry Weinberger recaptured the broad jump title and shattered the conference record with a jump of 21 feet 7M inches. Don Binninger contributed a third and Frank Lorenzo a fourth. Wee Ken Reidenbach put the shot 50 feet 2 inches to easily outdistance all opponents. Huxf hold's third and Lorenzo's fourth added to the point total. Three exffootball tackles contributed points to make the discus a Kenosha event, Ken Huxhold was first, Chuck Teising was third, and Riedenbach was fourth, A severe battle developed in the high jump, and jerry Pfarr settled for first place tie with Warner of Janesville. The boys missed the conference record by ZA inches. A pleasant surf prise developed when Larry Bernacchi raced to first place in the 200g tragedy marred the event when Joe Makarewicl stumbled in a hole in the track. Jako had been favored to outdistance the field. Bruce Patton pushed up two thirds in the hurdle events. Bill Hart trailed Dean Corrado of Janesville as a new record in the halffmile was established. Soph Bill Henry took fifth in the 100 yard dash. The ref lay team of Lorenzo, Bernacchi, Makarewicz, and Bill Romanshek trailed West by 16 of a second to gain second place. The dark horse came in. Maybe it was woman' hating week, more likely it was good hard workg but, what' ever it was, it was beautiful. In the early season prelims, the Reds took dual meets from Park and Waukegan and two quadrangular meets. As we go to press, the state meet is yet to come, but in view of that Big Eight title our Reds will be just as stubborn as joe Stalin's boys. Clearing a hurdle is Bruce Patton. unbeatable in Lake Shore competition .,,. joe Makarewicz. one of the fastest 200 yard men in the state, crosses the finish line ..,, The shot is just a marble to Kenny Reidenbach. conference champion. Flying though the air is conf ference record holder. Henry Weinberger. Ierry Pfarr. Big Eight ch amp, clears the bar as 6 feet. U33 C31L5flfU8 Olngei 0 0 0 AUGHTER fills the halls, and I laugh with it because it is that kind of laughter. It is the kind that is heard when there are many of us together. At club meetings we laugh like that. At football games and basketball games we laugh like that. We laugh with pride in our bond sales, in the honors won by our school in journalism and in debating. We laugh when we rememf ber Hcmecoming, the noise of S. C. A. dances. There is a feeling that goes with this laughter, a feeling that fills me with happiness from my toes to the top of my head. I look around and see my friends. I know them, and I like them. We are one in our laughter and our happiness. We all laugh, and the echo of our laughter reflects back and forth forever. .xgcfiuifz An unidentified sailor reminisces before this bulf Whats r . rig t. With thousands of students lustily singing this refrain, the Red Triangle Club presented their first annual Dad's night at the Madison West game. Energetic young men, they took an active part in the arrangements for the Big Eight track meet, in the infrafred lamp campaign, and in Spy sales. Their homecoming dance was one of the social highlights of the year. At it the club pre- sented gifts to the queen and her attendants. Always dependable, the Red Trian le h the school. g as no peer in service to Knitting needles flashed as members of the newly organized K'Teen Club knitted an afghan for the Red Cross. The KfTeen's have plunged wholeheartedly into community work. They aided the clothing drive, the Patriots' Fund, the Red Cross, and the March of Dimes. KfT eens donated mcney for the Yold f l ll , t tl ootwa s and aided Mm board when the Miss Farley in diverse ways. clubs post important notices. O Jiang e 9 .K-.Zend 5 ROXV I A' menu Knoedlcr KTreax. 2nd semi Marion Ccllrrt. Sally Dzicklund Hires. 2nd .semi Guy Phillipson KTreur, Ist sem.J, Margie Fulton fScc'v hz :tml L ' 1 , . ,, muse -lunlrel fV1re'P1rs. 2nd semj ROXV 2 Elsie Reynolds, AnnabcllcVAlherts fCorres Secy lst xemj, Shirley Krueger IVicef Pres. Ist scmj, Marion Sorensen, Diana Starnes, Norene Am.lci'son fPrcs lx: scmg Sedy End xemj, Mary Kuyawri fCnrres. Sacy Zml sem.l Not in picture: Sophie Nuidicz, Nancy Shannon. Mzirioii Keller, Miss Schaclcr, ROXV 1 -john Kaiser. Ed Katt ISecy lst .semq Vice Pres. 2nd scmj ROW' 2 Larry Hastings. Roger Vincent. IQOW 3 Ronald johnson, Dirk , Burns. Don Schwartz fVire Pres. Iwi sum 2, Francis Crozilc ROXV -4 Ronald Berg !P1cs. lx! xc'vnJ. Tom Tziubc ICo1rcs S W 2 1, . . ec 3. 114 semj, Tom Bxcnr' mann fPrex. Znd semj, Willis Schaefer Ffveas. lx! imd 2nd sernj, Bob Downing filorrcs. Seby lst xemj ROW 5 Mr. Paddock, Bill Hurt fSr:f'y Znrl semJ Larry Keclcler. Not in pictures Henry Bor' land. Bob Eastinzxri, jerry Smith. he matter with Father7 He's all ' h This was NV year for the HifY, At homecoming the club won first place with its amusing float hanging Hitler, Mussolini and-Beloit. Late in the year, they triumphantly added the scalp of the Red Triangle to their collection by defeating them in the annual inter' club basketball game. Distributing programs at athletic events, serving milk and doughnuts to the basketball teams, contributing for the infra red lamp, presenting gifts to the championship football coaches-these varied activlties make the Hi-Y tops among clubs. High on the west wall of the gym, someihing new has appeared. You guessed it. A scoreboard. Who put it there? That's right, The SubfDebs4with the profits of their October dance. The club also helped the Patriot's Fund, the Red Cross, the clothing drive, and were hostesses at a P.T.A. tea. Some club members, these Sub-Dehs. The proud fathers of Fred Tilsner 1421, Bill Sobel 195. Dick Kivi 145, and Joe Makarewicz 135 were pre' sented to the crowd between halves at the West game in the Dad's Day program. 5 Sud led 9 i- ' ROW' l Bill Uuttorxnscn fVn'efPrex. lxt sem.: llrw, Zvvd .ww 1. Brut-c Patton. Roger Miller fScc'y lrl mul Bud xcmj, jot' Goreclu, KOXV 2 Paul lillr-:sim !Tfl'tls, lx! rcvnj. Charles Guy 1'l reus, lad .wvv1.!, Beth Last. Albert Dclicsaro fCwm:s. Say full saver. james McGill, Paul Richards fN'xu lJfm Zmi w1n.l. Glenn Anderson KPYQX, lst lin-lr Kivx, Mr. Kruse, Nm m prrmre. Tom us. Ftlwin Setter. George Srihwaikrm, ,lack 4:'V'l,l lnvuu fivuzllx jim Mayer. Dlmrxld .Au'xdrrsun. 'Q xt 'f we 'frxi ROW' l Joanne Dageixhach ffreas. lst sem.l, Carolyn Delmca fV1ck Prey lst xcmj, Dorothy Holf, Irene Minkowski, ROW' 2 Miss Densmore, Virgz-an Fitchctt, Dorothy RolbjeckifPres.lst semj, Marion Larson lCorrex. Scciy lst sem.: Vir:efP1es. Zml remj, Duns jean Alberts, Pat O'Hare 1SeC'y lit semg Pres. Zml sem.j, .ROXV 3 Margaret llrhan Ifrms. Znd semi lrene Elsrk 1Sec'y 2nd wfnj Dorothy Petersen fCu'r1es. Sec'y Znzl se:mJ lk-try Uihlure, Betty Amo, Betty Drago, tt . . Nm in pirruru' Carolyn Smith, Theresa Andrea, K A typical scene ' on a typical Tuesday Hnds Dick Burns and Mr, Trewyn settling home room S. C. A. accounts. IDELIGHT views of club activities present inside views of our daily curriculum. Stepping high in prowess and vigor, the High Steppers jauntily present a demonstration of their twirling ability. At football games they lead the band down the center of the field and perform their feats for the cheering spectators .... A large part of our activities revolve around the S.C.A. Tuesdays are checking in days for Ben Trewyn, capable head of the organizaf tion for four years. In December of this year, Mr, Trewyn resigned to enter business and his place as advisor of the successful S,C.A. was taken by Martin Rafshol, recently returned from military service .... Our diplomats, the TrifSchool Council, cement friendly relations between Racine schools and Kenosha High School and act as our representatives in friendly spirit .... To spread the gay atmosphere and festivities of Christmas, each year Senior Girl Reserves decorate a Christmas tree at the main entrance as part of service to the school, where club activities are our activities. ROW I Shirley Victor, Laverne Annabel Gotta, ROW 2 Clarabel Natalie Evers, Elaine Hruplca. ROW Betty Perlwitz, Mr. Dunham, Pauline U81 'Tm dreaming of a white Christmas 7 seems to be the theme of Diplomacy and tact are 'imustsn for the Tri School Council, our these Senior Girl Reserves as they add final holiday touches to school representatives--Elsie Reynolds, Larry Hinz, Carolyn gay Christmas decorations. Smith, Burton Lepp. Pat O'Hare, Jack Myers, and Norene Anderson. Sa A6171 ell ROW 1 Grace Jorgensen, Elsie Reynolds, Ethel Haugaard. Eleanor Balcaitis, Adea DiMicchi, Carol Christensen, Robert Becker, Robert Larsen. ROW 2 Marion Ratchin' ski, Lily Rumachik, Betty Fox, Dorothy Buskirk, Joanne Lichter, Mary Ann Sorensen, Maria Seelandt, Joan Burns. Ann Alexander. ROW 3 Joan Wenman, Mary Robert' son, Dolores Eichman, Jerome Engleman, Elizabeth Dogot, Ellen Mattiazzi, Dorothy Snowtala, Gertrude Becker, Lorf raine Jensen. ROW 4 Gerda Lemke, Dorothy Glass, Ed' ward Koling, Norma Neward, Robert Speaker, Donald Nelson, Jerry O'Neil, James Breckenfeld, Beatrice Emry, ROW1 Carolyn DeLuca, Inez Viola, Phyllis Lentz. Audrey Balk, Louise Boness, Alice Lapidus. Betty O'Hare, Marie Urban, ROW 2 Doris Kaelber, Donna Schultz, Ruth Pellegrino. Agnes Krebs, Loretta Leonard, Sina Riva, Jeanne Seiberlich, Dolores Wiren, ROW 3 Reba Nusam, Dolores Tenuta, Charlene Schulte, Mary Jane Davis, Theresa Torcaso, Virginia Jorgenson, Vernise Farley, Eleanor Weinbrenner, Pat Cogell, ROW 4 Rita Bitautis, Phyllis Langenbach, Lois Leineweber, Pauline Mertz, Gloria Stocker, Jean Englert, Claudette Watkins. Audree Beaudreau, Theresa Andrea. Once a week Uncle Sam has called on Kenosha High to help finance the nation, In the past year we replied to the tune of about 321000. Miss Kronenwetter and Miss Baar, advisers of the stamp salesmen, report that several salesmen: Jerome Engleman room 18, Adea DiMicchi room 19, Ruth Pellegrino room 28 in the annex, and James Breckf enfeld room 206, Jeanne Seiberlich room 209, Louis Gallo room 212, Rita Bitautis room 310, Marilyn Corey room 312, Ethel Haugaard room 316, Dolores Eichman room 322 in the main building have commendable records. 59 i601 .C. Every fifth period finds the SCA hoard in action. In addition to supervising the election of the Home' coming queen and sponsoring such assemblies as the glass blowers and the hlaek light demonstration, the SCA has charge of the tickets to the class plays and athletic events, and of the circulation of the Kenews. Its rapid growth to a memhership of 1500 is a tribute to its efficiency and service. en ior R5 eruea Proud to he a Girl Reservegthe Girl Reserve aims to develop herself mentally, physically, and spiritually into a well rounded personality. The General Girl Reserves work together in school service and on spef cial projects. This year they honored their mothers at a mother-daughter hanquet, sent two of their mem' hers to camp, and presented at program on college data, ROW l Kasper, Bnnrlics, Tenncssen, Tnrcski, Rolhir-cki, Wnjnicz, Hnmelinlr, Wiclrmnn, Evers, Cmglm, Chnrlnrlni. RIJW 2 O'Cnnnor, Cnsenrino. L.insng, Rollin, Knocdler, Aram, Pollock, Morrison, Finch, Kamen, Rrismerscn, Gnzlritl, Simon, Paiulli, Nuwqird. Nm in picture' Konski, Lt-livelt, Szulonski, Vinnlerwld, Rosko, Schulze, Hunsche, Stern, Chemcrow, Wood. ROW 4 Bannwnz, Hzivernrrk, Kerr, Burns, DiAntnni. Dragoncewicz, Eichlur, Kilmury, Podhur, Ricch, Wtuodarcl, Shelby, Bianchi. ROW 5 Motel. Brirtul, Burns. Justi, Gnlen, Le Rose. Madison, Spchzxr, Nelson. Anderson, Leach, Cross. No: in pimms- Pahlmen, Scrpc, Valaske, Henry, Burien, Dixon, Holman, M:Dun:ild, McDonald, Skinner, Venn, S. C, A. BOARD: Mznel, Tenncsscn, Bundics, Hughes, Mort son, Cross. ROW l Watts, Cunningham, Nordgren, Smith, Krlkelly, Thomcy, Ni1xycw,Gehl, Schuessler, Corbclli. ROW 2 Eisenhauer, Uhrin, Brehm, Vick. james, Swenreslry, Gmhe, Muycr, Hrupkn, Pische, Minknwslri fP'rer. lsr szm.j, Oass fVrre Pres, lsr rrvrnj, Comfum. ROW 3 Schziller, Comiskey, Cairn, Hnnsche, Hufke, Holland, Remington, Englcn, Alberts, Dagenbach. DeLuczi fTvea.s. lsr .vern,2, Lrirsun KPrer. Zncl rem.J, Vzin Kerlrvoordc. ROW 4 Bzilcnm fVire Pnx. Znd semj, Fuller, Main, Fechner, Conner, Linrz, Kaimernrl, Mrutthews, Rolbieeln, O'H1rre KSrr'y in leivnj, Bain. Young, ROW 5 Linz, Simon, NVirt, Jorgensen, Lurnpp, Rndgal, Emry, Morgan, Puerersen, Gi:zl:iH, Simon, Priiclli, Ncwzird. Nur in picture: Kowski, Lclwclt, Lorenz, Molsnid, Miller, Wolkomir, Henry, Brucnning, Reynolds, Pererson, Holman, Bondies fTeas. Znil semj, Sunhorn, Knynwzi, Knoctllur, Phrllipsnn. ,lr-nsun, Holi, Kuzmich, Lundskuw, Fulton, Tcmird, Elsik fSec'y Zvui rmnj, Gnicumxn, Lombnrdi, Hcrsredr, Lzimpos. lfU'Li0l QTL QGJQFUBJ O 0l0A0l'l'l0I 2 QA weifefllerf A hox social for the athletes, the spring style show, personality were given as well as parties at Christmas and a round table discussion with the boys were the ,md Un Vdlemings Day -4,. Sophomore Girl RQ, hit spotlights of the Senior Girl Reserve social calf endar. They also plan to send an outstanding senior member to leadership training camp ..,. Developing a girl's personality has been the main theme of the junior Girl Reserves. Programs in etiquette, courtesy, highlights of their social activities. serves successfully concluded a year of school service, and allfround fun. A Wiener roast, a Christmas party, a fudge sale, and a Valentines party were the ROW l Lneilli- Uarramonc, Betty Amo, Laura Bcandrean. Maricvn Werhie, Shirley Krueger, Norenc Anderson, Deborah Ehener, Pauline Mcrrz, Natalie Evers. ROW Z Emma Faraea, Marilyn Kollmann, Loretta Leonard, Louise Jnnlrel, Marilyn Bonohglio, Dorothy Cundari, Mary Jane Pellegrino Trent. lit srm.j fPw.v. 2nd s:m.j, Carmella Trorta, Joyce Haubrieh, Annahclle Alberts. ROW 3 Reha Nnacn. Betty Landrc, Rosemary Friccleck, Judy Chemernn, Frances Wood, Bette Cunningham fVreu Pres. lsr srmj, Jay Oblen, Dorothy Petersen, Margaret Urhan fPres lrt 5am.l, Theresa Andrea Kvrre Pres. Znd rem.J ROW 4 lrcnc Elsik, Shirley Anderson, joan Klevickrs. Irene Beaudrean, Harriet Crow, Ann jasaunns, Hilda Vcsnauskis. Helen Hills, Barbara Knapp, Shirley Kleist, Andrce Beaudreau. ROW 5 Mary Pauloni, Betty O'Hare, Wyiteircd Dolan, ,lessa Leach, Lcnorc Surhcrf land, Eleanor Balcaitis, Joyce Watts, Phyllis Christensen, Frances Shultz. Nut in picture Ruth De Hamer fStc'y Znd scm.J, Juyclyn Chechin, Lillian Holland, Betty Perlwinz. ROW l Nancy Shannon fVicr Pres. lst sem.Q Nancy Dattilo fSce'y Zvid ruvnj, Mary jane Davis, Colette Dybcrg, Miriam Kahn, Irene Varnis, Kathleen Kratz, Arlene Heinz, Mary ju Yantorni ffveaa. lrt sem,J ROW 2 May Beth Viek, Pauline Chachula, Virg nia Grazz, Ida Faracca, Dorothy Reichert, Delores Reichert, Virgina Andrea fP1zr. ls: sem. and Z sem.J, Mary Jane Bnratti ffvear. Zvid semj., Dora Caracciola, Pat Eyre. ROW 3 Thomasia Chandada, Doris Kaclher, Elaine Hosea, Frances Zaleski, Lois Chapman fViee Pres. Znrl vtm.Q, Peggy Wenger, ,lane Kaimcr, Ruth Pellegrino fScc'v Ist army, Dolores Dybcrg. ROW 4 Mary Robertson, Emma Pacctti, Santhy Slrarakas, Shirley Kulilr, Conne Reeves, Nancy Weeks, Delores Graglia. Mae Kloet, Jean Heisenberg, Dorothy Glass. Carole jancln, Nil 62 C-Trench laani5A ROW l Hollis Schoepke, David Tappa, Ruth Moslropf, Joyce Wolfe, Nancy VVeelrs, Frances Riccarcli, Fran Croak. ROW 2 Kathryn Vandcnhurg. Marjorie: Kochl, Mary Ellen Kinrlt, Mary Alice Graham, Elaine Hruplra, Dolores Myers, Vita Friedman. ROW 3 Lois Witt, Eve Barbee, Carol ,lean johnson, Elvia Villani, Geraldine Sanborn, Mary Lou Houghton. jean Deschneau, fVlff'P'55-2. Elaine Call, Mnfihl HBWHHSA ROW 4 Maflafcf Stevens, Helen Lapntka, Mary Ann Soulc, Dorothy Rolhieclri, Richard Markus. Betty Fraser. Pat Eclrlor, Frances W'oocl. ROXV 5 Ronald Johnson. Stanley Gregory fP1rs.Q, Burton Lcpp, Malcolm Price, Wells Dcnycs, Robert Eldsvr fScr'y 1'1cns.2, Delores Lcskcwrcz, Dnrnfhr Glnssv Wynffrcd Dolan, Nat in picture- Mary ,lane Davis, Lawrence Slater. ' ROW l Ronald Engerman, Miss Sehuesslcr, Helen Soho, Edith Hoflman, Carol Christiansen, Nancy Gemmell, Evelyn Giacomin, Claire Herstedt. ROW 2 Mary ,lo Yantorni, Catherine Packman, Phyllis Langenhach, joan Gandt, Betty Branlrow, Santo Serpe, james Callahan. Carmclla Trotta, Carole Eich, Annabelle Alberts fVic: PvexJ ROW 3 Ann-:liese Horn, Mary Robertson, Janet Anderson, Barbara Cain, Barhara Knapp. Claudette Vfatlcxns, Bette Cunningham, Margaret Urban, Theresa Andrea, Doris Kaslber. ROW 4 David Zell, Bettyc Jn Cunningham. Norenc Anderson fS:r'y Tranny, Drnnn Smrnss, jnycc Lnrr, Ircne Minkcwsln, Jean Onss, Jcnn Hull. Lorna Prcll, Miriam Kahn- ROW 5 Elmer Ungemnch. Jnhn Thomas- Lmdo Amechc fP1cr.2, Phillip Miller, Roger Vincent, Dominick Gregory. Roger King, Don Blazavier, George Alfano, B.ll Cunningham. Not in prrnnc- Marshall Kadwit, Mary Kuyawa, janet Howard, John Pictrieh. This year the annual pencil sale of the French Club featured gray pencils inscribed i'Etudiez Bien Vos Leconsf' uStudy well your lesson. The Club en' deavors through French plays and games to help its members understand French life and lore. A talk on modern French art by Kenneth Brown was one of this year's better programs. If, perchance, a nonflinguist, passing Room 109 about 3:45 some afternoon, hears strange souncls, he may think that bobbyfsoxers are giving out with jive talk. The truth is, he's probably listening in on one of the monthly meetings of the Spanish Club. This group presents Spanish programs and gives an annual Christmas party. JC- CM . . . .gjfualenf .Slnafe Coach En le Coach Trehbin Bob Downing Chuck Te sing, Larry Bernacehi. ROW l Fran Croak, Kenneth Huxhold, Lloyd Anderson, Lloyd Peters, . g , , a ROW 2 Bob Eastman Dick Wagner, Melvin Krieger, Don Firchow, Manuel Pacetti, Frank Gerolmo, John Post, Paul Richards, Dick Kivi fSec'y 2nd Delmar Mayes, Tom Polrrnck, Harold Boreiko. Henry sernj ROW 3 Bill Sobel, B'll Hart, Larry Hastings ffvcas. 2nd sem.2, Tom Loumos, ' ' l F . k Lorenzo, Joe Makarcwicz fViee Pns. Zvid Borland, Jerry Fraher. ROW 4 jerry Pfarr, Paul Niclscn, Dominic Moo, Jim Gcrlach, Bill Stan ey, ran scm.l, Ronald Berg, John LeRosc. ROW 5 Allen Kueny, Larry Kecklcr, Jerry Smith, Jack McMullen, Dick Burns, Bruce Patton, Dick Anderson, Don Sonncnberg, Chuck Grasscr. Nur in picture Henry Wcrnhergcr, Tom Bicnemann, Don Schwartz fP1es. Zvid rem.j, joe Goreeki, Swede Strangberg. ROW l Marion Larsen, Sally Backlund, Norene Anderson, Carolyn Smith, Marilyn Gitzlaii, Elsie Reynolds, Gcrda Lcmkc, Pat O'Hare, Natalie Evers. Shirley Anderson ROW Z Larry Hastings, Jack Myers, john Kaiser, Paul Richards, Bzll Blagg, Willis Schaefer, Burton Lepp, Harry Dawson, Larry ewicz, Robert Randall, Gene Matcl, Al Aeeto, Jack Golcn, Bill Guuormsen, Mauei now i Fran cmk, Tom Baencmann, Larry Hrnz, Jos Mum Not ui pienue' Bill Engle, Virg'nia Andrea, Cheryl Hughes, Ralph Ruiialn. C'mon, shove down and give these kids some room. With these persuasive words and, if necessary, a little muscular action, K Club members, acting as ushers at the basketball games, squeezed in two fans where one had been before. The Club takes financial respon- sibility for all athletic injuries not covered by the W.I.A.A. Wednesday night - the library - democracy in action. At bifweekly meetings these senators, presi' dents of school organizations, plan the annual social calendar and maintain friendly relations with Racine schools through exchange assemblies and the appoint' ment of Trifschool Conference delegates. This year their outstanding accomplishment was backing the junior Achievement. 63 f64 9 onor A dillcr, a dollar, an honorary scholar . . , Leadership, service, scholarship, and character are the qualities considered for membership in the National Honor Society, which proudly hoasts the largest membership of any school organization. The aims of the society are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to promote worthy leadership, to encourage development of ociefg ' character, and to render service to school and public. Its various services include publishing the honor roll, aiding the clothing drive, and encouraging students to attend college. Honor Society seniors are given the opportunity to compcte for scholarships, Besides the business meetings, the club has entertaining programs consisting of movies, skits, and all round fun. ROW l Rachel Cnnforzl, Carol Ncblung. Rosclla Mackey, Victoria Chlldadll fSac'v Zvlrl aem,J, Annzlllcae Horn fVlrr Pres, lat semj, Sally Holm, Anita Anderson. ROW Z Mary Ellen Kinda, Mary Alien Graham, Emma Faraca. Frances Shilka, Kathleen Vck ISce'y lst rcmj, Mary Jane Pelle- grino, Saracttll Holman fTrerlx. Zml aenl.J, Jane Prestcrl, Annabelle Albcrrs K'Tvcas. lu sem.Q, ROW 3 Santo Serve, Kenneth Irving, Betty Hanschc fVlce Pres. Zml xumj, Joyce Lutz. Dorothy Petersen, Margaret Urban, Ramona Hall, Rose Frederick, Doris Grlche. ROW 4 Rita Bltautis, Frances Wood. jlldlth Chemcrow, Lorranc Peck, Marlon Wcrhic, Patricia Thompson, Marie Urban, Ruth Ann Szutzke, Lily jean Hnnscn. Nut lvl picture Carl Bcrcircr, Phyllis Lac. :ww l Emil lcreger, Earl pelre, Hrrllle Schocpkc, lzrrlrerr Eiclsnr, lzrrrrrlrl Schneider, wrllrrrr selreley, George sealell. Row 2 Angeline van Kerk' r-rrirrrle, Dick Schneider, Bcvcrly nrrerlrrrer, carrrlyrr srrrrrlr. Phyllis Lerrr, Shirley crrrlrel, Betty o'Hare, Los wlrr. now 3 Marilyn orrrlrli, Verna oregory, Dolores Erelrrrrarr, Catherine Conncr, Audrey Bali, Pat O'Harr:, Judy Brrlearre. Helen rlreer, Elanc zrgrrer. now 4 lxrelrara l-lrrrrlrrreh. lsrrrrerr term frrrr, lrr rerrrg, David zen. clraee Hlrrelal. Mabel Glassman, Ethel Harrearrrrl, Eleanor Brrlearrlr, Leelre Gunter, Eiga Gottliebsen, Row 5 Alex.. Mrrlrrr, llcnr: Mrrrel, Carl sererrer, john rlrrrrrree, Bob Randall mer. zrrrl term, Bob speaker, Leroy Jrrerr, Jerry srrrrrlr, not Berlrelelr. inemafic 0 0 0 eminar This year a new star appeared in the constellation of Kenosha High School clubs, Members of this group, the Cinematic Club, have been behind the projectors for every classroom movie shown in the school. They have also been the sponsors of noon' hour films for the entertainment of those students who bring their lunches. Science conscious and ever experimenting, the Seminar Club holds a top spot on our list. At their laboratory meetings they study qualitative analysis and advanced laboratory techniqueg local doctors and chemists are invited to speak at their business meet' ings. One of their nonfscientiflc ventures this year was a cupcake sale. :low l Mary Ann Ldrlrrgnn rmrp, Brll Blagg fSzc'yI, Mr. Llnlr, Vincent llnnlfldr, Eugene Anrnn, Drrlr Smith rfyrnm Row 2 Mclhnrrrnc lznhrdrnn, Harvcy sheyrnr, June Brursch, Rosemary Lourlgan, Arlene Grrdfnln, Mary' land Pcllegrrnn. Row 1 Elrncr lanrrrngrnn, shrrlry Hnrnrllnlr, Rnrh lfcrrncn, Ruth Mnrlrnnl, Bob LM, Eddrn Dnldny. Row 4 Frank lcdrnrnr rvrrr Prrry, ,lrrnrs Dunn, Arrld Nielsen, wnlrhr ldhrnnr, Dnn Ltyyn. Row l Dorothy Krcgcr, Miss Doherty, Richard Knnhl, Dnnnld G, Anderson, Drck Engdnhl, Allred Mnynrld, Ethel l-lnnnnnrd, Bdrrrrrn Enrry rvrrh Pm. ind scm.j ROW 2 Barbara Gerling, Jenn Englcrt, Mrlldnnrnc Rahedeau. Gloria Scockcr, czhnrlnne Schulrz, Dorothy lcrnnr, nnnnld lznrg, Ldrcrra Ldnnnrd, vrlrnn vcscnyn. Row 3 Alva Krlrnnry, Mndelyn Kress rn, Nrrnlrn Eyrrr, lznrh Whrrr, Carolyn snnrh, Dnrls Ynnng, Pnr Mnrnhy, l-lnlnn Jdrrsrwrcr fvrrr mr. 1szsem.j,Gcmldinc snnhdrn. Row 4 Verna Gregory, Mnrrlyn Gitzluff fsray. ind dnl, Arvclla Rudgal fsray zrr rrlnq crdrrryn sndldli She l.. Myrnn Jdycn Cerou Kenneth lryrng, lnhn l-lnlrlsrrnrd, Lois Mnyrry. Row S Dnrrd Zell, Nnrrnn Nevlard, synnlry shrrnrnn M P l r nnd and rrnny Nnr rn nrrnnr, lidgkr' Vnn Norton, james. Blddgcrrflzdhdrr linnrirll ffrrnrr, ltr and Znd se,'n.j, Ldnrr clrrlrn., Lnrry ndrhr f rn, r Prnl Tnrnrr, Helen sdhdl, Bob Kuchn, Mann urhnn, Patricia Thdrnnsnn, lndnh chdnrrrnrr-, Betty onnrh. i661 ,aaa nm., , , , 9.4 ge Cm Row 1 Mary Lrrrr Hrrrrr, Mziry' Mrrrrrrrf, Lorraine Lrrrsrrrg. Rrrrtrrrrry shrrrr. Jrrvfr Dtrrrslrr, Loretta Lerrrrrrra, syivrr crrrrrsrr, Beamer Hart, Lrnrrrr Trrrrchriis. Rowe jrrrm sfhwrrrrz, Betty Lrrrr Cross, Jerrr small, Rosemary Honw. Muriel Bcaum-fr. Miss Hargmvc. Dororhy Srumv. Jean xx'r11rrrnr,Bcvrr1y srlrrr, Jrrrrr 1-irrlrs. Rowi Jam Pcrerrrrrr. Ysirrrar Corelli, Berry OiHare, Lynn Errgriahl, Pirrlrrrrr Glrrrrrrr, semi, Beuchncr, Joyce Nea, Rm Trottrf, clrrrrr Hrsirrrrrrr. Arm Cfrvcny, ROW 4 iris Barra, Dulorcs Modory, Heian Prrlirernus, Roberta nekrrse, Mary Robertson, Betty Decker, Gladys Kirchlrrrrrrrr, Lriirrrrr cmrmrrr, Josephine srrrdrr, Bevrrirs orrrrr, Irene Rosko, Row S Gloria .wrrririe1, Santhy Skarakis, Prrr Yrhs, Lori Rcutur, Jessi: Mar Lcach, rlrrrrrrer Wudcn, Evelyn srrrerrserr, Betty Andreoli, irrmre scherra, june Havcrnak, Marilyn Congdon, Margie Kerr, Alice Kriger. Row 1 mar Nickels, Jim Gcrliich, Alex Brrrrrr, lrValtcr Piskrewrer fsrup Dick Beard, Charles Arrdrrulr, Drrrrr Scholcy rvrrr Prrrq Row 2 Mass Kruse, Ed.ch Lrdrrcr, Jrrrrr Lfrrdfr, oirrrir urrrrrlrr, Arlene: Garofalo, Jean Pfschke, Berry L-hu. Hflw Sfwcaw- ROW 3 Jim M-wer. J-me srrrron. Berry Drago, Mrxrlyn Beirrrrgtr, Rurir Pclersun rmrrq, Bcvcrly Mrrraarrr, shrrley Anderson fPrrr.1, Betty Hansche, Nor rn prrrrirrr janet Howard, Guy Phriirprrrrr. Typical of the music groups which practicc once weekly under the leadership of Miss Hargrave, not only in preparation for actual performances but also for the love and appreciation of music, is the Girl's Glee Club with 45 members. Similar groups are the Junior A Cappella Choir with 62 members, the Thursday Chorus with 100 members, and the Boys Ensemble with 12 members. With palette and paint brush, members of Artists Alley sketch their way thru school. Here a dab, there a splash of color, and another snappy poster is turned out to advertise a school or a club function. Oils, water colors, linoleum, and clay are all useful materials in bringing out the individual artistic talents of the members. o gif! Scoufd 0 ROW l Nancy Shannon, Shirley Anderson, Betty Laverne, Eye Barhce. Marion Sorensen, Marion Gcllert, Dorothy Stump, Margaret We sbert. ROW 7 Margiret Scott Kwy Swentesky Rosemary Hoppe Delores Hill, Ann Uhrm. Carolyn Newman, Joanne Costen. Mayhcrh Vick. ROXXHC 5 Theresa Andrea, Margaret Urban, Bette Cunningham, Frances Wood, Judy Chemerow fVxce'Pves.j, Irene Elsik, Elaine Hrupka, Sally Knapp. RO Shirley Holland. Peggy Vfcngcr, Kathryn Vanclenhcrg, Lois Chapman, Mary Lou Houghton, Audrey Vick, Betty Hnnsehc, Audrey Beaudreau, Pac Cum' iskey, ROWS Snnthy Skaraks, Evelyn Sorensen, Velma Sherman, Eleanore Glass, Margaret Stevens, Joyce Bolton, Edith Hoffman, Jean Forrest, Barbara Clausen, Diana Bennett. ROW 1 Phyllis Lintz, Kay Piper, Mss Camnhcll, Miss Berger, Miss Vandcrhoof, Miss Hargrave, Rita Trutta, Else Reynolds KT1eas.J, Pat O'Harc fP1cs,J ROW 2 Mary Kilkclly, Rosemary Friedeclr, Florence Remington, Marion Larson fVrce'Pver.j, Phyllis Lagenhach, Rnselyn Erickson, Joyce McDowell. Axis Drisscl, Jo Anne McHcnry, Sally Ferris. ROW 3 Mary Lee Bedore, Betty Main. Luis Lumpp, Betty O'Hare fSee'yJ, Joan Klevickis, Frances Shultz, Paulie Chase, Barbara Testard, D.ana Starncs, Mary Jane Davis, ROW A Ann Alexander, Carolyn DeLuca, Peggy Thomey, Ethel Hcuigaard, Natalie Evers Frances Less, Jean Hunt, Phyllis Lenz, Ruth White. Carolyn Smith, Alice Sn-non, ROW 5 Mary Morgan, Aryella Rudgal, Bea Emry, Betsy Galloii-ay, Nancy Weeks, Delores Gralia, Kay Conner, Pat Thompson, Phyllis Christiansen, Jean Hasenberg. Be prepared! On land, in the air, and on the sea - Rangers, Mariners, Scouts follow this Each group plans objective of every scout, the highest and the newly organized Wing motto in their daily curriculum. its own activities, but it is the girl to become a senior service rank in the organization. Their service includes working as hospital aides, rolling bandages, and making necessity kits. Splash parties, skating parties, and fun nights help to round out their year's activitiesg and every scout looks forward to at' tending the Girl Scout formal, the highlight of their social calendar. E671 Esquire member Burton Lepp joins the crowd in a coke. The club furnished candy bars and cokes at the basket' hall games, Everybody looks pretty happy about the arrangement, espe' cially joe Andrea. ' Mi em ' Courteous and capable crowdfhandlers, the members of the Ushers Club are familiar figures at every assembly, lecture, and variety show held at the auditorium. These tuxedo clad young men perform a necessary and valuable school service, and should be commended for a job well done. Pulitzer prize winners of tomorrow- Members of the Quill and Scroll are scholastic journalists Whose acceptance into the international club is based on their skill in writing and on the quality and quantity of their articles. The objective of the club is to honor students outstandf ing in high school journalism. Qui!! 3' Sm!! ' Si.A1Mi: Guida lxvnke. Mm lyzml. Alan Kuvuy llhcs Judy f'licmcrow, Siyxmwixr.: Frames Word. Charles Ulrich. .blot in p H :risen imma Larry Hastings, Lila jcan Don Bla:.aviei'. Robert Randall. john Thomas. limnk Skowronslci, Clan Holmes, Charles Stroik. Elmer Ungemach. Bob McEvoy. Hollis Shocpkc. Nut ni picture: Dick lilockcr. Don Burg. Doris Kassel, Milton Hess, Dan Vlahovic. Ralph Moehrkc. ROW 1 Miss lamcsun. Barbara Wcrvc. Mary Ann Zahn, Doris Kassel. Put Henry. ROVJ 2 lack bolt-n, Thumasia Chudada. lean Orlin, Ralph Rullzxlo. RUXV 3 Gene Mntcl. Lelioy justi. Sid lennema. Not in picture: Joyce Simons. Re Neubauer: , ' Yea fffff Team! When this spirited cry echoes through the air, fans know that the Pep Club is living up to its name, and showing the teams that the student body is behind them 10070. The Pep Club, with the help of other clubs, presented gold footballs to our Big Eight Championship football team. Let's have a coke, fans demanded at basketball games. Esquire Club men, having cornered the coke market, ref freshed the parched throats. The group gave bracelets to the Homecoming Queen and her attendants and aided in the purchase of the infrafred lamp and gold footballs for the Champs. In March they presented the hilarious Esquire Escapades. d.. On a cold fall evening. with a cham' pionship team to excite the crowd, Pep Club memhcr Ralph Ruffalo found it easy tn lead thc cheering which defi' nitely spirited our team to ultimate victory. Cliud 9 ?. .mn IOXV l Vx'illauv' Schffcy. Ollie flmstianscn. Gene Marel, jerry Patersrn Dick lVleyi:i's.' Scymen Stcrn. ROXV 2 lfrvh johnson, Auliurt Schepkcr. Earl Dicks. Lynn Turltelson. Burton Lepp, Harold julmsrzri. Dick Reader, Alex Rislae, ,lack Myers. Nor 111 pzctuve' Bob Carroll, Luxvr-ll Recd. Kon Sorensen ROW l Carolyn Newman, Yolanda Coxrnli, M a r y Alice Graham, Florence Rcmingron, Scymnn Stern, jm Eng'ert, Edward Nic' colai, Bill Exrrom, Dick Haubr rh, Alex Rrskc, ,lean Hill, Cheryl Hamrlnuu. Arlene Knoodlor, jean Pieehku, Delores Croscrco. ROW Z Lorraine Bordanske, Geraldine Sanborn, Beverly McFaddrn, Shirley Kleisn, Josephine Surdo, Miss Har- ccrson, Bob Hanson, Don Blazaf sewrcz, Elaine Hruplra, Phyll1s rn Testard. ROW 3 Pat Cant- 1, Gloria Forte, Arvrd Dixon, harlenc Joachim, Diana Bennett, , Shirley Keeiner, Audrey Balk, A oarnerrnu Donner, uonna rae Novak, Jean rorrcst, Don Grevenow, Stanley Gregory, Dick Meyers, Bob Speaker, Sid Fennema E. l . C ' ' mr Beckman, harlone Smulik, Doris Pocan, Joan Zulfa, Jenn Russmussen, Laura ,lean Lclxvelr, Gloria Wudell, Donna Kamerad, Pad Pcrcrson. Nor in picture Eugene Alfano, Mary Kuyawa, Mayabelle Majeskr. ' .14 Calaloe a C400 0 an 9 ROW 1 john Stein, Beverly Block, Margare: Weishert, Anthony Pennola, Elizabeth Gehl, Elga Gncclfebsen, Jane Presrerl, Jerome Engelf mann, Lynnctte Uhlenberg, Willis Schaefer KPres. Znd scmj, Mrlron Hess, Allan Becker, DeWayne Reidenbach. ROW 2 Audrey Arzhur, Kenncrh Ohlgarr, Frcd Lnszrom, Julian Newman, Donald Anderson, Robert Randall, lBus. Mgr. ln xemj, Francis Torcaso fLibmrmvi Znd sem.J, Lorraine Arems, Grace Sondcrball, Jean Fischer, Mary Morgan, Robert Binnrngcr, Tom Devine, Richard Babic. George Alfano. ROW 3 Marilyn Meredith, Laurine Sparks, Madelyn Krcssin, Rchard Salvarore, june Glacken, Ronald Tucholl, james Dunn, Marlin Biehn, Roger Baum, Hollis Schucpke, Roberr Hornby, Donald Winners, Edward Niccolai, Rehard Srein, KPres, lsr sevn.J, Burton Andrews, Lois Lumpp, Eugene Berres, joe Johnson, Richard Kicmer, Robcrc Trarrz, Richard Wade, jack Tully, ROW 4 Betty Gogola, Clarabel Gonna, Ardis Larsen, jane Karrmanu, Lydia Hrupka, Perlwirz, Pauline Merrz, Annabel Gona, Shirley Rrchrcr, Laverne lean Orlm, Natal e Evers. Mr. Dunham fDxrecnov1, Elmer Burrrngmn, Mario Calicchiou Roy Cur o, James Blodgccr, Don Scrdcmann, Claire Herscedr fSc:fTraas. ls:-2nd scvn.j, Sam Barosko. No: m purine john Meier, William Mauser, hVnyne Niosun, Rohcrr Friedman, Roberr Orzh, Raherr Durbin, Irving Burman, Frank Caruso fLibmvirm1, john Riccio KLibm-fnmj. Jrrirrr Rrwu fluadenj ROXV 1 Julian Nw-mrrrr, Hulls srhrrrpkr, Rorulrl Turlrnll. Rrrhrrr Durbin, Jrrirrr srrrrr, Joirrr Mr,-.-r, in r w rr y rr .- Rrauurrlrrrh. Row 2 Bar' lira Arrrrrrr, ,lick Tully. Rrrhrru wrrrlr, Rrrbfrr Trim. ROW3 Rrruuy Clark, Mrrry Krryrur-r. Donna Fra Nuyrrrk, Arlene lcrrrrruirr, Eugene Alfrrrro, Ray crrrru. Frank Caruao, Richard su- mrrrr, Nor in prrrurr john Morrzson, wrllrs Schaefer, Richard Brbrf. Jrrr Jrrhrrwrr, Hurry Rubin' wr., Irv'ng Burrrrrrrr, Frank Perri, sryrrurr srcrrr. Rose- marie Manscarrn, Rrry Zim rrrrr, igrrr sirorusky. 9 win Kane! 9 Urclzed fra 9 ROW I Richard Beard, G,lberr Krumm, Anneliebc Horn fSer'yj, joan Spins, Edrrh Hoffman, Phylrs Lenz, Richard Bdbic, Lois Obcrly. NVyndrcd Dolan. ROW 2 Helen Yule, Carol Jean johnson, Miss Hnrgravr-, Lynnccre Uhlenhcrg, june Prcsrerl, Eiga Gottliebszn, john Snsin, Henry Robinson, Audrey Archur, Marilyn Meredizh, Lauren: Sparks !Trcas.J, Margarcr Weiaben, Kenncrh Germain fBur. Mgvj, Marc.u Sauer, Carolyn Newman. ROW 3 Edirh Lichrer, Clark Humkms fLib1.j, Mary Alice Graham, Robcrm DeRosa, Rohan Randall. Hells Schocpke, Ronald Tuclwll fMg1.Q, Mary Morgan, Richard Siem fVrre P1el.j, Lois Lumpp, Richard Kiemcr, Jack Tully fP1es.j, john Morrison, George Alfano, Donald Neubauer. STANDING Dunn Kumnrad, Juan Zut'i'a, Roy Curio, Elmer Burringzun, Sam Barosko. Nm in pu-une Paul Ancarumian, Bob Friedman, E711 SPY G-OES TO PRESS Spy Editors. Roger Vincent and Larry Hinz collaborate with the advisor, Miss Slater to complete one of the classy layouts for the 1946 Spy. Frank Croak, Ethel Haugaard, and Sally Duffy critically appraise the work of Spy artists Chuck Andreoli and Tom Mills. One of the toughest jobs in editing the Spy is identifying the myriacls of pictures. Engaged in this vital occupation are Ann Arlof, Beverlee Giortz. Dorothy Tennessen, Sally Fraser, Ioanne Tremper, Tom Fulton, and Nancy Shannon, ,dy .SJIIAJWIQH ROW l David Larsen, Harry Dawson, David Martell, Roger Vincent. Jack Gehring, Lindo Ameche, Carl Bruch, Alan Mink, Dino Ianni. ROW 2 Janice Nelson, Lorraine Ebner, Marion Eclquist, Paulie Chase, Doris Kaelber: LaVerne Belanger, Irene Elsik, Sophie Naidicz. ROW 3 Sam Barosko, Tom Navoicf hick, Ed Smith, Betty Amo, Ruth White, Carolyn Smith, Dorothy Snowtala, Mary Robertson, Mary Jo Yantorni, Nancy Shan' non. ROW 4 Pat O'Hare, Peggy Thomey, Frances Tennessen, Mary Kuyawa, Rachel Covelli, Rae Segal, Lois Witt, Betty O'Hare, Joanne Klevickis, Eugene Dubaniewicz. ROW 5' Albert Boehm, Wells Denyes, Frank Gerolmo, Jean Forrest, Catherine Conner, Ioan Conner, Ioan Bundies, Joyce Simon, Shirley Keefner, Elsie Reynolds, Dorothy Rol' biecki, Carolyn DeLuca, Arvella Rudgal. SPY STAFF EDITORS'lN'CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER f ADVERTISING MANIXGER f f FACULTY ADVISOR f - COPY EDITOR ffff ASSISTANT TO TII3 EDITORS f SENIORS fffff UNDERCLASSMEN f CLUES ATHLETICS PHOTOGRAPHERS ADVERTISING STAFF - ARTISTS - TYPISTS f COPY OUR THANKS TO PHOTOGRAPHERS Larry Hinz Roger Vincent Gene Matel , Mary Kilkelly Miss Dorothy Slatcr Francis Croak Roger Van Norton Bette In Cunningham Marilyn Gitzlalf Ronald johnson Nancy Shannon jim McGill Tom Fulton Ann Arlov Sally Fraser Bcverlee Giortz ,loan Trcmper Ethel Haugaard Sally Duffy Marilyn Gitzlaff john Thomas Don Schwartz Bob Eastman David Zell Carolyn Smith Seyman Stern Elsie Reynolds Richard Kasper Bula Carroll Tom Bicnemann Don Schwartl Chuck Andrcoli Tom Mills Dorothy Tcnncssen Marilyn Gitzlaff Kenneth Johnson Marilyn Gitzlaff Mary Ellen Kindt Chester ZQE Harvard Smith 74 Hubba . . . Hubba!! Mr. Davies adds half a century to Phyllis Lintz's age as he puts grey in her hair and lineS on her f b f c ace eorc the heginning of the class play. SENIGRS ON STAGE HEART TROUBLE january 9, 1946 MRS. GRACE MORRISON . . . JUNIOR MORRISON . PATRICIA MORRISON . LAURA MORRISON . . CONRAD TYLER FRED MORRISON . LENORE APPLEBY TOMMY CALER JETHRO APPLEBY . BEATRICE TYLER . , Phyllis Lintz Kenneth Sorenson Mavion Gellert Betsy Galloway . john Riccio Richard Stein Mary Movgan Keith Lovald . Alan Kueny Dorothy Rolbiecki A drama after our Own h Swept us into a world of hilarity and r earts . . Heart Trouble . . omance as we cast aside our care to Observe a piece of superb acting. A juvenile romance and a temporary inf f . . . . atuation blended the activities of th M ' e orrison home into a concoction of topsy turvy comedy and typical teen-age life that made this play one to remember. Future Alfred Lunt'S and Lynn Fontanne'S cillrister turigether after the last performance of eart rOuble, the midfyear class play. ROW I Mary Morgan, Betsy Calloway, Phyllis Lintz, Marion Gellert, Dorothy Rol- biecki. ROW 2 Keith Lovald, Kenneth Sorenson, Alan Kueny, Mr. Davies, Dick Stein, john Riccio. mg., No draft for us, say members of the negative debate team, Fran Croak, Richard Markus, and Alan Mink, as they regard their notes before attacking an aflirmative argument ,.,, Burton Lepp and Larry Hastings conf iidently show Mr. John Davies that they will convince the judges ofthe necessity of post war military conscription. FORENSICS Most feared and respected speakers in the state was the title retained by the forensic squad again this year. Debating was the first of the speech activities, lasting from November through February. Although no state titles were won, the veteran aiiirmative team of Larry Hastings and Burton Lepp won I9 of 22 debates, 14 in a row. Despite its much juggled linefup the negative team won more than half of their mental contests. Jerome Stumpf, Francis Croak, Alan Mink and Richard Markus all worked to develop a strong team, With spring came competition in the solo events of oratory, original oratory, dramatic and humorous declamation, extempore speaking and reading, and victory speaking. Thirteen speakers represented Kenosha in the state qualify' ing tournament at Port Washington. A new state record was set as 11 superior ratings were earned, Four gold medals, six silver medals, and one bronze medal were the rewards of the Madison meet. Two more red banners were added to the already over' flowing supply in Mr. Davies' office when Margaret Urban took first place in dramatic declamation and Burton Lepp a second in extempore speaking at Carroll College. Kenosha now leads the nation in national tournament com' petition credit and may this year or next win the highest honor possible in forensic work, a gold trophy denoting all round excellence in speech activity and ability to advance contestants to and through national competition. ROW 1 Richard Markus, Burton Lepp, Lois Mayew. Laura ,lean Lelivelt. ROW 2 Alan Mink, Ierome Stumpf. Larry Hastings. Lloyd Ogilvie, Betty , Lipman, Gerda Lemke. Us V763 Gerda Lemke, Alan Kueny. Miss Paul, -lack Myers, Nona Duffy. Dorothy Lindstrand, Barbara Cain. Charles Ulrich, Eloise Blanchard, Barham Cain. Dino Ianni, Alan Kueny. Bill Cunningham. KENEWS Every other Friday, the entire school is blanketed with the Kenews. It's the Bible of everyone of the kids on topics concerning school news and gossip. On days of publication, the teachers can no longer hold a Erm grip on their students. Alf ROW 1 Phil Blurchnr, Charles Ulrich, Alan Kucay, Miss Paul. Bah Downing, Paul nc Chase. Margaret Laursen. ROW 2 Mxwry Kuyawa, Barbara Tvsmard, Lila Jean Hnnscn, Nona Iwaffy, Bar- bara czam. Jena Englcrr. Ki,- swemrsky, Marginal Hams. Row 1 ,Iussic llrznm, mmfhv immfm, Nurcnr Amlafsaa, nam srffm, Prana-S Wood. nay clwmmrw, llama lkrcrsnux. Eloise nlanfham. ROW-1 L,-an Trrfkalam. Larry Hrsnaas, Bm rzaaamgham. Huh Hr.1..,f, jack Mym, fzrfua Lcmka, namuw Lndstrand, nick namf. nm., Ianni. though the staff has grown weary of fighting dead' lines and writing copy, we can count on them for all that's new in school. Leading the young journalists were Editors lack Meyers and Gerda Lernke with Miss Paul as advisor. R. 0. T. C. Uniformed and overflowing with military strategy, the ROTC unit of Mary D. Bradford High School proudly boasts a two year record of efhcient training in leadership and physical order' liness. Each day, from dawn till dusk, Capt. Frank Harvell can be seen drilling military tactics into his potential future Generals This course, which may be taken for three years, is given under army regulation supervised by the RCTC Branch of the Sixth Service Command, ASF., Chicago. There are now 75 students who have completed two full years of ROTC training and 60 additional boys who finished one year under Capt. Harvell. Their training here will give them an opportunity to reach the senior college division of the ROTC and a commission in the Officers' Corps, U.S. Army, Through a cloud of smoke we see Paul Riccio, Captain Harvell, and Jim Kanehl after hring the salute before a football game. During the game some opponents thought they had been shot by a cannon. Maybe so, maybe so. ROW 1 Harold Borieko, Laurel Haney, Tom Davis, Richard Leiting. ROW 2 Ted Lindquist, Richard Kiemer, Peter DeLaat, Ray Schmitt. ROW 3 James Wallig, Arnold Henkel, Harold Kosloski, Richard Delcorps, Donald Webb. I77 IM Hlllllfllllllllllll Beauty, Color, Victory - the ingredients of the 1945 homecoming. The queen, her attendants, and the gay festivities conf tributed beautyg the parade was a procession of riotous colorg and our championship foot' ball team conquered Beloit to add the final element of victory. Larry Hinz and john Kaiser were the chief collaborators in making this first postwar homecoming a smashing success. Queen Carolyn DeLuca and her successful cam' paign manager, Ralph Ruflalo. trip the light fantastic at the homecoming dance, Queen by order of the student body. Carolyn DeLuca and her attendants. Marion Gellert and Betsy Calloway. ride in splendor in the home' coming parade. L 'vlsk Student and teacher' Soldier and Civilian' Grimly determined to tackle Beloit. a quintet of football ton parent and alumnus, all eagerly WatCl1 H scious girls, arrayed in full gridiron costume, perch atop the float. junior Prom with its corsages, its tuxes, its formzils, is a neverftof he forgotten evcnt. This year's Prom was just that. Paul Richards and his petite queen, Patty Richter, reigned over I Adding an artistic our first postfwar Prom. The decorators, with the help of ctlect to the Prom. M155 A Stellen and Prom Queen Put Miss Steffen and Miss Kruse, took us out of this world Rlihlvf PUC ilmgmilfv 0101155 HW UW Sky- into an atmosphere of fluffy white clouds, azure skies, sparkling stars, and chubby cheruhs. With Norhy Grey and his band softly playing Goodnight Sweetheart the 1945 Prom became a cherished memory. Guzzling like Ray Milland in The Lost Interested only in each other. Paul Don Burg isn't signing away his liic or his Wcekfendf' jack Golen, Shirley Hamelmk, Ellefson and Irene Minkowski glide personal property: hes registering for the A ' over the polished dance floor of the Prom. The pretty colleen on his right is his date, Shirley Kollman. Dick Smith, and Lois Reith indulge in strictly nonfulcoholic punch. gymnasium. 3526! we orgef - - - HOUGHTS are the fifth dimension. Time and space have no place in them. Maybe it was a thousand years ago or maybe only yesterday that I started high school. But today there is a blue sky over the yellow brick of the inner court-a bell rings. We crowd around the glass case at the top of the stairs. The I homecoming queen must be chosen. This one? That one? Who do you think . . . ? The sun is warm on my backg I slide down in my seat. If two sides and the included angle of one triangle .... I raise my head. The voice changes. The sky changes. Rain slants down in long lines, beating against the window. Emily Dickinson . . the Prom . . a chemistry exam . . basketball . . Virgil . . bond sales . . graduaf tion. The sun is shining again, but someone else is sitting at my desk. W v 5 ua 9 i -u ' 'fy 3 , f ,gg If ' ' L 1 V' , 3 ' s, l ' ' sk. 'A 4' K . if js. f -' is W M, 'f .gf ,S f i f Vjefki 1, wg A - N , Q N A ,J 5 fm - , .mn---.-,.', up h I?-'um rp- :J f13i.'- , nf. ,,mr1N1-.g,,-upxx- we-E . ff, .w1xQ1gv,,,1-,u,H-,a-zu., ff f, 4.5, ,f f f ,m.gs'-Num,-MlSx,'E3,31q.,Ym. -L H ',,:,,,x,f1, .1 n,..w.w1..g v.,1,xn,,-Q ,Q .-.wx-.ig 1, f W qv u,u,ni'Hu-.q.,,!-Anl' f. -j ,. ,-1,3 ,A ,fl ww gm .....m--MAm..W.. ,, .5 jJ4,'.'QiJAQx4iI ,X Q' gigil-1-1-1-:L-1:1-Q-,gf if 'A Q Q:---MMfSQ.L., 'vJ::::.-.-'cf 1,1 H f-ff. - M,.v.M,M MGM- 4-1, iv - .3M.....,. 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' ,ww X :N Q' W 'tix Hia-is ' , fmitiifz ' L0lf':5 HONOR Nancy Anderson Audrey Balk Beverly Buechner Rachael Conforti Catherine Conner Earl Dicks james Dunn Rose Frederick Marilyn Gitzlail' STUDENTS Mary Alice Graham Charles Guy Betty Hansche Larry Hinz Sally Holm FOR JUNE 1946 Cheryle Hughes Leroy justi Mary Ellen Kindt Madelyn Kressin Burton Lepp Eugene Matel Pat O'H:1re Robert Randall Hollis Schoepke Ruth Stutzke Angelyn VanKerkvoorde Kathleen Vick Lois Ann Witt Elaine Zigner Lined up on the court house steps are treasurer lack Myers, secretary Pat O'Hare, president Larry Hastf ings, and vicefpresident Larry Hinz, ofhcers of the Iune graduating class, One of the most brilliant students in Kenosha High School his' tory, Alex Mitka, is congratulated by Mr. john for scholastic achievement. Alex received the Bausch and Lamb science award ..., After twelve long years of theme writing. formula solving, and studying, Doris Kassel is happy to receive her diploma from Dr. Conner ,.., Getting their faces captured on film for future memories are Marion Sorensen. Diana Starnes, Marion Gcllert, and Joanne Dagenhach. The face behind the camera belong to Betsy Galloway .... Only one man has held the oKice of President of the United States for more than two terms, Here in Kenosha High School we have had two uthirdf termersf' After three years as the head of his class, Glenn Anderson turns the Senior A class presidency over to Larry Hastings, who duplicated his record .,,. Six feminine financial experts, Ramona Hall, Rose Frederick, Betty Hansche, Mary Alice Graham, Florence Remington, and Sheila Myron tally up the value of the bonds sold by the senior class on Novemf ber 29, 1945 .... From cap and gown to khaki, These ex' seniors pose at the station on the morning of their induction. Left to right KROW UfElias Gomez, Jerome Hunt, Glen Anderson, Paul Ellefson, Anthony Prybliski, KROW 2 If Don Schwartz, Merle Friddis, Ronald johnson, Robert Gunder' son, Frank Hujik. P. .T . xx Q rv-:I T' .4-f . ' . .M 4. Q Q sage., , . A A + t C' I Y A K 1' f an - S . ff O 1 Q vt at , , A ' t JY- A i3 9,! ,. ,ta zne , A -- ,S , ix .. 1 o i ,L r T . A if wif-' , 'ikuawl 1 ' ,,f' ..., . I I p Q in KJ' C - .5'4QQf'1.1 K r , X-. tai- HQ- . xi ' A f 1 . , Y iw ' . ,Pi-' seg, 'af-922' . J - Q 1, 1 ., I . tins V, , , ,pg 1 , Q . A E5 I. Q Q, , 4 , M J if A T '- e 2 fuafg ' Y W' ' N., ,' up Q ,Q g! r I t -- I , 5 A. f A ffiks ,.n, f QM' 'f' ' M. .V -, 3l,kv3g:AW.' 1 Q . , 'nv ' ,W .p NM 5.,?51,l,4. ,ill ,gs , v' - gig ,. L me ' X .wig . gs ' ' ' 4 ' , A V V -. 'fa V XJ W , R L Z , f ' 239' 7 . gs . ' 1. E N ' . - i J - as . a z! '- ' .. . 'X 5- 'i 4' ' .Tl Alberts Anderson Andreoli Angelici Bella Berg Brudny Bruni Burringtnn Caruso Cesariu Cross Cunningham Dagenbach DeCesaro Decker DORIS JEAN ALBERTS--LiHCOl11j Sub Deb, Girl Reserve, Mariners, S. C. A, Cashier - GLENN ANDERSON - Lincoln, Pres. Hi-Y, Sophomore, junior, Senior Class President - ROBERT ANDREOLI-McKinley, Sports - GEMMA ANGELICI-Lincoln, Sports - HELEN BELLA- Washingtong Sports - RONALD BERG - Washington, Sec'y and Pres. Red Triangle, Latin Club, Seminar Club, K Club, Student Senate, VicefPres. Student Council, Kenews, Swimming Team, Mgr. Football Team, Stamp Salesman, Spy Salesman, State Student Council - EDWIN BRUDNY-McKinley, Sports - ALEX BRUNlYWdSh' ingtung Artists Alley - ELMER BURRINGTON-Lincolng 861 VicefPres. Cinematic Club, Latin Club, Student Senate, Band, S. C. A. Cashier - FRANK CARUSiJ7WdShiHgfDHj Latin Club, Mgr. Swing Band - Esri-IER CESARIO - Washington: Sports, - AURELIA CROSS-Washington, Sports - BETTYE jo CUNNINGHAM-Lincoln, Pres. Girl Reserve, Sec'y Latin Club, Spanish Club, Student Senate, Spy, A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee Club, Youth Center Board - JOANNE DAGENBACH -Washington, Treas, Sub Deb, Girl Reserve, Sec'y Pep Club, Student Council, Tri' School Council, Cheerleader, Student Senate - BETTY JANE DEBRUIN-Lincoln, Games - FRANCES DECESARO 1 Lincoln, Spy Salesman - CHARLOTTE DECKER - McKinleyg Sports. ds Q.. MA , B4 WS., DeLurzI D1Castr1 Doerfler Dragoncewlt Eugelmmn Fechner Friedman Fuller Crube Hafke Haubnch Holden Hughes enel N Ohnsun R ohnson N Ellefson P Ellefson Glerum Huetten Kamerad Z Durbrn Galloway Ce er Hollmd Hor Jorgensen K1 CAROLYN DELUCA Lmcvln Latm Club Vree Pres Sub Deb Treas Glrl Reserve Glrl Scouts Student Councxl Stump Salesman Spy Salesman PETER DICASTRI McKmIe5 Sports DOLORES DOERELER Vtfashmgton Thursday Chorus Glrls Glee Club NINA DRAGON cEw1Cz Lmcoln S C A Cashrer ROBERT DURBIN McKmley Swing Band Band NCJRMA LEE ELLEFSON Washtngton Sports PAUL ELLEFSON Lmcoln Treas H1 Y Student Councll BETTY ENOELMANN Lmcoln Sports ALICE JEAN FECHNER Washrngtun Gxrl Reserve ROBERT LEE FRIEDMAN Mdimley Rhythm Club, Svvmg Band, Orchestra, Band CHARLOTTE FULLER McKmley Girl Reserve, Bowhng, Tenms BETSY GALLO WAY Lmcoln Pres A Capella Cholr, Glrl Scouts, Student Senate, Homecommg Attendant MARION GELLERT Lmculn Latlll Club, K Teens, Vrce Pres Glrl Scout Cabmet, Mariners, Treas Trldent Club, Homecommg Attendant PAULINA GLFRUM Wash111gton S C A Cash1er, Pres Grrls Glee Club DORIS GREIBE McKmley Honor SOCIEIY Girl Reserve Latm Club Bowhng IRENE MARIE HAFKE McKmley Glrl Reserve Sports RICHARD HAUBRILH Lmcoln Honor Soc1ety A Cappella Cho1r AILSA HOLDEN Washzngton Gxrl Reserve Manners SHIRLEY HOLLAND Lmcoln Trxdent Marlners Grrl Reserve G A A Spy Salesman ANNELIESE HORN Washlngton Treas and Vlce Pres Honor SOCICKY Secy Treas Grchestra Strmg uartet Lxfe Savmg A Cappella GLORIA HUETTEN McKm1ey Games DONALD HUGHES Lmcoln Franklm Pr1nters Gurld swlmmlng Team FRANCES JENEL Washrngton French Club NATHAN JOHNSON Lmcoln Latm Club, Student Coun cxl RONALD JOHNSON McKmley Pres, Treas Red Tnangle, Treas Latm Club, Student Senate, French Club, Band, Football, Spy S C A Cash1er, Vrce Pres Semor Class GRACE KATHRINE JORGENSEN Lmcoln Grrl Reserve, Stamp Salesman BEVERLY KAHN Washrngzon Semmar DONA KAMERAD Lmcoln Grrl Reserve, Latm Club, Orchestra, A Cappella Chorr l 87 fy, , V 'W 'JSDIQK ' ,E . 1, A of A f-A I I A A 'O A' A Q 6 4 44 fn I ' Q. l, 11 A A y tar. X ' ' :A ' , , J. ps! , A ,, if gff f Ag I A .' 25 NYU' S .A ' . 5953 'l - L A fr, f ' ' A t - ' 4 ' 3. A ' ' ' A , l1 - A Q W- A. , ' ' ' if s A 725545 A . W ,' ' . V x , ' ' . ,,'ra.'f1g'.p-,fg..' V - t4, w.A f- H ' ' ' 1 ' . L, . 1 ' ' ll t -' ' . n J . J , . J . . .hn ' Q - I - ' Q . t , ' Q , ' A , - 'S nga, L. Kassel Kivi Klabunde Kosik Kreger Krumpos Kueny Lintz Lorenz Loumos Lovald Lutz Macarra Madison Matthews Mattioli Meo Merritt Minkowski Mitka Molstacl Morgan Navoichick Nielsen Oass Paclula Pauloni P. Petersen l88l DoRIs LEoNE KAssEL--Kemper Hall, Pep Club, Latin Club, A Cappella Choir, Accompanist Boys' Octet - DICK KIVI- Lincolng HifY, Secly K Club, Spy, Football Team, Basket' ball Team, Bowling, Pres, Youth Center - BETTY KLABUNDE f- Lincoln, Sports - DOROTHY Kosix-Waslif ingtong Sports - DOROTHY KREGER-Fviedens Lutlievzmg Seminar - JoYoE KRUMPOS-Lincoln, Latin Club, Girl Reserve, Mixed Chorus, Stamp Salesman, Girls Chorus - ALAN KUENT'7Ll'7lC0lHj HK Club, Spanish Club, Quill and Scroll, Order of Arrow, CofCaptain Swimming Team, Sports Editor Kenews, Student Senate - HELEN LAPOTKA f Lmcolng French Club, Games - PI-IYLLIS LINTZ - Cliicagog Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts, A Cappella Choir, Games, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Stamp Salesman - NOEMA LORENZ- Lincolng Latin Club, Girl Reserve, Mixed Chorus, Thursday Chorus, Stamp Salesman, S. C. A. Cashier, Girl Scouts - ToM LoUMos --McKinley Corres. Sec'y Hi-Y, MK Club, Student Council, Football Team, Basketball Team - KEITH LovALo -- Champaign, Ill, Sports - JOYCE LUTZ -- Wrtshington,' Girl Reserve, Honor Society, Student Council, Sec'y Sophomore Class - ROLAND MACARRA-Washington, Sports - RAYMOND MADISON-Lincoln, Sports - AUDREY MATTHEWS -- Wash:'ngt0ng Girl Reserve, Sports - CAESER MATTIOLI - MrKmleyg Sports - DOMINICK MEO - McKi-nleyg K Club, Track Manager - HAZEL MILDRED MERRITT-Washington, Pep Club, Spanish Club - IRENE LAURA MINKCJNVSKI - McKinley Pres. Senior Girl Reserve, Trident, Sub Deb, Spanish Club, Spy Salesman, Bowling - ALEX MITKA-Wasbingtong Honor Society - CAROL JEAN MOLSTAD-Washington, Girl Reserve, Latin Club, Stamp Salesman - MARY MITRGAN - Lincoln, Girl Reserve, Latin Club, Girl Scouts, Band, S.C.A. Cashier, Orchestra, Thursday Chorus - FLORENCE NAVOICHICK - Lincoln, Student Council, Stamp Salesman - PAUL NIELSEN-Liw colng HK Club, Track Team, Football Team, CrossfCountry Team - JEAN OASS-f McKinley, Trident, Student Senate, VicefPres. Girl Reserve, Treas. Junior Class, Sec'y Senior Class - BETTY JANE PADULA-McKinley, Games - MARY PAULONIf- Washington, Games - PATRICIA PETERSEN- Lincoln, Trident, Girl Reserves, A Capella Choir. 1 . SEHIURS D. Peterson Piehl Placenti Polich Post Priddis Proulx Rasmussen Riccio Ridolfi Rolbiecki Ruffalo Schwartz Sciarra Sedloff Smith DON PETERSON -- Lincoln, Sports - HERMAN PIEHL - Lincalng Basketball Team, Track Team - MARGARET PLACENTI - Lincoln, Latin Club - CAROL JEAN POLICH - McKinley, Bowling, Student Council, Spy Staff, Stamp Salesman - JOHN D, POST-Elkhom, Wis.g Track Team, Basketball Team, Football Team - MYRLE DAVID PRIDDIS-Lincol-fig Stage Crew - GLORIA ANN PROUI.x4McKinleyg Games - JEANE RASMUSSEN- Lincoln, Girl Reserve, A Cappella Choir, Latin Club, Sports, Stamp Salesman - JOHN Rlcclcn-Washington, Swing Band, Student Senate, Band Librarian - MARION RIDOLFI- McKinley, Games - DOROTHY RoLEIEcKIiLincolng Pres. Sub Deb, Girl Reserve, Trident, Girl Scouts, French Club, Student Senate - JOE RUEEALO-Washington, A Cap- pella Choir - HARRIET RUNGE-Lincolng Games - DON SCHWARTZfLincolng Pres, HK Club, VicefPres. Red Triangle, Sec'yfTreas. Junior Rotary, Student Council, Student Senate, Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball, Spy - PEARL SCIARRA-Washington, Games - GEORGE SEDLOFF-Lincoln, Honor Society, Seminar, R,O.T.C. - FRANK SERPE4Lincolng Sports - ELEANOR SMITH- Washingtong Games. U91 f i r ,H L ur- '27 ff M S V A K A 1 ' .L 'r t 'gi v rig W T ' x.., X 7 .' ggi A ' - z, ': 1. ,L , 2 W' 3735! v. Wi' I' rf- A' algae. inf Smith K. Sorensen M, Sorensen Soule Stnncato Starnes J, Stein R. Stcin Strung Suskiewicz Tenncssen Tenuta Trupin Turcott Uhrin Ulrich Usher Wade Westman Willer Wircn Wolkomir Zapf Ziegler 90 WARD SMITH-Lincolng Sports - KENNETH SORENSENA- Lincolng Esquire Club, Student Council, Stage Crew - MARIIJN SORENSEN -Lincolng Sec'y Girl Scouts, KfTeens, Latin Club, Girl Scout Cabinet - PATSY SIIULE 4- Wash' ingtong Games - ELLA BARBARA STANc:ATim-Washington, Artists Alley - DIANA BAIN STARNEssLinculvig Latin Club, Spanish Club, KfTeens, Trident, Mariners, Ke-news, Sec'y Girl Scout Cabinet - JOHN HENRY STEIN - Lincolng Band, Orchestra, Swing Band - RICHARD STEIN 7 Li-riculng Order of the Arrow, Student Council, Latin Club, Vice' Pres. Orchestra, Band, Stamp Salesman - JOHN CHARLES STINE--Ll1'lC0l'YLj R.O.T.C. - DORIS STRANG-Lincolng Latin Club, Spy Salesman, Sports - FRANCES SUSKIEXVICZ - Lincolng Stamp Salesman - FRANKLIN THOMAS SWARTZ- Friedens Lutheran: Sports - FRANCES TENNEssEN- l Waslzingtong S. C. A. Board, Stamp Salesman, Girl Reserve - CARMELIA TENUTAfMcKinleyg Latin Club, Honor Society - FRANK TROPIN-WdShiHgfOH, Sports - ELEANUR TURC0TTXLi-ncolng Sports - ANN ELLEN UHRIN s Washingtong Sec'y Trident, Girl Reserve, G.A,A., Rangers, Latin Club, Tennis - CHARLES ULRICH - Lincoln, Kenews, Stamp Salesman - ARLINE USHER- Lincolng Kenews, S,C,A. Cashier - RICHARD WADE- Washingtong Band - ROBERT WESTM.ANfLiHC0lHf Sports - NAKJMI WILLERiLincolng Stamp Salesman, Sports - SHIRLEY WIREN-Lincoln, Latin Club, Rangers, S. C. A. Cashier, Games, Stamp Salesman - IDA WOLKOMIRS Lincolng Girl Reserve, Sports - CLARICE ZAPF-McKinleyg Latin Club, Sports - JOYCE ZIEGLER-McKinleyg Latin Club, Games. fiejune SEHIUHS l Allen Alteri Ameche D, Anderson L. Anderson N. Anderson Andrea Angelo Antes Antuk Arentz ArentZ ROGER ALLEN i Washingrong Sports - FRANCES ALTERI- Washingrong Games - LINDO AMECI-IE -Washingrong Spanish Club - DONALD ANDERSON-Lmculng Seminar, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Writers Guild, Band, Student Council, Kenews - LLOYD ANDERSONwWashingtong K Club, Track Team - NANCY ANDERSON S McKinleyg Honor Society, Sec'y Girl Reserve - JOSEPH ANDREAf Lincolng Sports - RICHARD ANGELO-Lincolng'Sports - ANNE ANTES-McKinleyg Games - ALICE ANTUK- McKinleyg Games - DoLoREs ARENTZ i Washington Stamp Salesman - DORIS ARENTZ-Washingtong S.C.A. Cashier. E911 Q l Y , , 233, R li Q l JC: 5 fAe june AV' W :A ' SEHIUHS - gi rlie 7, ., 1 1 T f 2551? iii? rage: ,p rf? 3, L 1? ' ? i 1 ' ' l ' . Arthur Baar Bahrke Bain Balcatis Ball: Banks Barrett Barrows Barth Bashinsky Beard Becker Beckman Bernacchi Biehn AUDREY ARTHUR-Washington, Band, Orchestra - KARL GLORIA ANN BARRow's-Washingtrang Games - JOYCE BAARxLmrolng Spanish Cluh - PHYLLIS BAHRKE- Washington, Games - MARJORIE BAINfLincolng Girl Reserve, Rangers, S.C,A. Cashier - JUDITH BALCATIS-- McKinley, Honor Society, Sec'y VicefPres. Girl Reserve - AUDREY BALK - Lincoln, Honor Society, A Cappella Choir, Stamp Salesman - CASIMIR BANKS-Lincoln, Sports - EDWARD BARRETT+Washingtong Sports - T921 BARTH - Washington, Pres, Trident, Student Senate - JOHN BASHINSKY i Washingtong Sports - RICHARD BEARD -Lincoln, Artists Alley, Orchestra, R.O.T,C. - WILLIAM BEcKERiMcKinleyg Sports - EARL BECKMAN-McKinley A Cappella Choir - LAWRENCE BERNACCHI -H Lincolng K Club, Track Team, Football Team - MARLIN BIEHN- Waslringtong Band. . 4 aye' Q35 .U l 4 ,i 2, A 1 v .sz I an . fu? , Q X , b ,gi ,J K ,xi 4, E' 'Wa 43114 . ' Afs . X 1 as -4 I li ' 51, KC' l Bienemann Bilotti Binninger Blanchard Bleicher Blodgett Boreiko Berggren Brau Breckenfeld Brehm Brevitz Broesch Brueckman Buechner Burns Butteri Cain Callahan Campagna Cantwell Chianelli Chojnacki Christensen TOM BIENEMANN -Washington, Pres. Red Triangle, Pres. DOLOREs BRUECKMAN - Lincolnj Games - BEVERLY Jr. Rotary, K Club, Student Senate, Football Team, CO' Captain Basketball Team, Spy - RICHARD BILOTTI- McKinleyg Sports - DONALD BINNINGER - Lincoln, Sports - BILL BLAGG-Lincoln, Sec'y Cinematic Club - ELOISE BLANCI-IARD-Lincolng Associate Editor Kenews - PHILIP BLEICHER-Lincoln, Seminar, Kenews - JAMEs BLODGETT-Lmcolng Band - HAROLD BOREIKOA-WdSh' ingtong Sec'y Treas. Crossed Rifles, K Club, Track Team, Capt. R.O.T.C. - HOWARD BORGGREN - Lincoln, Sports - VIOLET BRAU-Washington, Games - JEssIE BRAUN- Lincolng Girl Rcserve - JIM BRECKENFELD-Washington, Stamp Salesman - DELORES BREHMTWdShiHgf0Hj Girl Reserve. ELAINE BREVITZ - Lincoln, Games - JUNE BROESCI-I-Lincoln, Cinematic Club, Stamp Salesman - BUECI-INER - Washingtong Honor Society, Sec'y Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus - DON BURG-Lincoln, Seminar, Track Team - RICHARD BURNS-Lincoln, Red Triangle, Mgr. Football Team, Mgr. Track Team, Kenews - RUDOLPH BUTTERI - Washingtong Sports - BARBARA CAINaLi1Icolng Girls Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Spanish Club, Kenews - JAMES CALLAI-IAN - DePadua High, Sports - ANGELINE CAMPAGNA-Washingtong Games - PAT CANTWELL - Lincolng Girl Reserve, A Cappella Choir - EUGENE CERVENY -- McKinleyg R.O.T,C. - ANGELINE CHIANELLI - Washington, Girl Reserve - ELEANOR CHOJNACKI-McKinley, Girl Reserve - DON CI-IRISTENSEN - East Troy, Wis., Crossed Rifles, R.O.T.C. pos - ig 94 Christman Cinelli Citerony Conforti Conner Corbelli Croak Crossin Cumiskey Curio Czarnecki Dattilo DeCesaro Dicks Downing Drago Duffy Dunn Dyberg Eastman Eilenberger Eisenhauer Ellis Emry Englert Englund Fennema Fifer DOREEN Ci-iRIsTMAN Y Washington, Girl Reserve - Lincoln, HK Club, Sec'y Red Triangle, Co-Captain Foot' LEONARD CINELLI N Washington, Sports - LUCREZIA CITERONY - McKinley, Games - Louis CIZIKAS-Lincoln, Seminar - RACHAEI. CoNFoRTI-McKinleyg Honor Society, Spanish Club, Girl Reserve, G.A.A. - CATHERINE CON' NER-Hibbing, Minn., Honor Society, Spanish Club, Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts, G.A.A,, Sec'y A Cappella Choir - FLORENCE COREELLI-Washington, Girl Reserve, G,A.A., Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee Club - FRANCIS CROAK -Lin' colng Red Triangle, French Club, K Club, Debate Team, Honor Society, Mgr. Football Team, Basketball Team, S.C.A. Cashier, Student Senate, fSpyj - WILLIAM CROS- sIN-Campirm High School, Sports - PATRICIA CUMISKEY -Lincoln, VicefPrcs. Girl Reserve, Spanish Club, Girl Scouts - RoY CURIO - Lincoln, Band, Swing Band - THOMAS CZARNECKI gWashingtong Sports - GLORIA DAT' TILo-Washington, Artists Alley - ALBERT F. DECEsARo -Lincoln, Hi-Y, Basketball Team - EARL DICKS+Lin' colng Esquire Club, Honor Society - ROBERT DOWNING- 1 ball Team - BETTY DRAGO-Lincoln, Artists Alley, Sub Deb - NONA DUFFY-Lincnlng Kenews - JAMES DUNN - Washington, Cinematic Club, Crossed Rifles, R.G.T.C., Spy Salesman, Student Council - BEVERLY DYBERG- McKinley, Games - ROBERT EASTMAN-WdShiHgf0Hj Red Triangle, MK Club, Mgr. Football Team - JEAN EILENBERGERfLi-ncolng Girl Reserve - MARY EISEN' HAUER+ Lincoln, Girl Reserve - ROBERT ELLIS-Lincoln, S.C.A. Cashier - BEATRICE EMRY-Lincoln, Treas. Girl Reserve, Vice-Pres. Seminar, Stamp Salesman - JEAN ENGLERT-Lincoln: Seminar, VicefPres. Spanish Club, Girl Reserve, Kenews, Stamp Salesman, Girl Scouts - ARDYTHE ENGLUNDgP'rentice, Wisconsin, Girl Reserve, Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Treas. Girl Scouts - SIDNEY FENNEMA-Friedens Lutherang Pep Club, A Cap' pella Choir, R,O.T.C. - ANNE FIFER-McKinley, Girl Reserve. -A f f 'rj, Q 5 '27 flwgqune SEHIUHS Filz Fischer Fitchett Flatley Funk Forte Fraher Frederick Fumo Gall Gandt Garner Gehl Gehring Gentile Gerling ELSIE FILZ -Pleasant Prairieg Girls Glee Club - PAULINE FISCHERiWdShiHgIOHQ Games - VIRJEAN FITCHETT- Lincolng S.C.A. Cashier, Sub Deb - DONNA FLATLEY- Lincolng Games - CHARLES FLIESS-McKinleyg Sports - JOANNE FoNKfWaukegan, Ill.g Games - GLORIA FORTH- Lincolng French Club, A Cappella Choir, Stamp Salesman - PHILIP FRAHER-Lincolng Track Team, Football Team - ROSE FREDERICK - Washingtong Honor Society, Stamp Salesman - HELEN FUMO-Lincolng G,A,A., Stamp Sales- man - ELAINE CALL-McKinlzyg French Club. NAN' NETTE GANDT-Wilmotg G.A.A., Band - DOROTHY GARNER -Lincolng Games - ELIZABETH GEHL -Wash' mgtong Girl Reserve, Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band - JACK GE1-IRINGiLmcolng Sports, Spy Salesman - MARY ANN GENTILE-McKinley Games - BARBARA GERLINog Linmlng Seminar, Mariners. ' 595 'U' Megane SEHIUHS Gerou Gitzlaif Goetluclr Golen Gorecki Graham Grams Granger Graser Graziano Grbavac Greco Green Gregorski Grifhn Gross JOYCE GEROU-Fviedens Lutheran, Seminar, Latin Club, Girl Reserve, Stamp Salesman - MARILYN GITZLAFF7 Friedens Lutheran, Honor Society, Scc'y Seminar, Pres. Trident, Girl Reserve, Latin Club, Student Senate, Spy - MARIAN GOETLUCK-LiHCUlHj Games - JOHN GOLEN- Lincoln: Treas. Pep Club, S.C.A, Cashier, Cheer Leader - JOE GORECKI iWasPii'ngtong Hi-Y, K Club, Mgr. Basket- ball Team - MARY ALICE GRAHAM-Washington, Honor Society, French Club, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, Pres. 961 Girls Glce Club, Mixed Chorus, String Ensemble, Aer companist Boys Glee Club, Boys Quartet - DONALD GRAMS -Lincolng Esquire Club - BETTY GRANGER-Lincolng Girl Scouts - JEAN GRAsERiLincaln, Games - FRANK GRA' ziANo-McKinley, Sports - LORRAINE GRBAVAC7WdSh' ingtong Games - WIILLIAM GRECO-McKin1eyg Sports - JAMES GREEN-Lincoln, Sports - RONALD GREGORSKI- Washingtong Sports - VERNON GRIFFIN-Washington, Sports - LILLIAN GROSS -- McKinley, Games. rr! ,r'ls 'Q' , , Guttormsen Guy Hall Hamilton Hansche Harmsen Hastings 4 Heidersdorf Henry Herr D, Herrmann R. Herrmann Heyden I. H. Hill J, M. Hill Hinz Hoff Holm Holmes Hrupka C, Hughes S, Hughes Hujik Jeanne Hunt Jerome Hunt Ibsen james Jensen WILLIAM GUTTORMSEN-McKinley, HifY, CofCaptain Basketball Team - CHARLES GUY-McKinley, HifY - RAMONA HALL - Washington, Honor Society, Girl Reserve, Mixed Chorus, Sec'y Girls Glee Club - CI-IERIE HAMILTIJN -McKinley, A Cappella Choir - BETTY HANSCHE- Washington, Girl Reserve, Sec'y Artists Alley, Spanish Club, Honor Society, S.C.A. Cashier, Girl Scouts - NELLIE HARMSEN-McKinley, Games - LAWRENCE HASTINGS- Lincolng Treas. K Club, Pres. Red Triangle, VicefPres. jr. Rotary, N.F.L., Pres. Student Senate, Pres. Student Council, Pres. Annex Council, Football Team, Debating Team, Kenews, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore, junior, Senior Class President - JEAN HEIDERSDCBRF - Washingzong Games - PATRICIA HENRY-Lincoln, Mariners, Pep Club, Girl Reserve, Cheerleader, S.C.A. Cashier - LORETTA HERR-Pleasant Prairie, Games - DOROTHY HERRMANN Games - ROSEMARY HERRMANNYWGSH' - WILLIAM HEvDEN4Lincolng Sports - JEAN H. HILL-McKinley, A Cappella Choir - JEAN HILL-Lincoln, Games - LAWRENCE HINZ-Lincoln, Student Senate, Tri School Council, Student Council, Annex Council, VicefPres. Senior Class, Editor Spy - DOROTHY HOFFfLinc0lng Sub Deb - SALLY HOLM-Lincoln, Honor Society, A Cappella Choir, Stamp Salesman - GLEN HoLMEs-Lincoln, Sports - ELAINE HRUPKA- McKinley, Trident, Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts, A Cappella Choir - CHERYLE HUGHES-Lincolng Pres. S.C.A. Board - SHIRLEY HUGHES - Lincoln, Spanish Club - FRANK HUJIK - Washington, Sports - JEANNE HUNT-Lincoln, Sports - DOROTHY JAMES-Linculng Girl Reserve - DOROTHY - Washington, ington, Games JENSEN 4 McKinley, Games. E971 D! 'Il 1 U 'ev of as , T ...s,y1 '- M my - -'-ff'-M .E . J.. , - Q L' .. 2-EEN ' 'R Fifi , ff' iii? I f ' f' , Q, L ,c S fl ry . ' fi, . f A W 1 A L. Jensen Jeranek Joachim B. Johnson E. Johnson K, Johnson L. Johnson Joslin Jurasewicz Justi Kanehl Karnes Katt Kessler Keyes Kilkelly D. Kindt M. Kindt Kirchner Kleist Kloster Koehl Kollmann Kosloski Kowski Kressin Kreuscher Kropp LORRAINE JENSEN -Lincoln, A Cappella Choir, Mariners, Stamp Salesman - DONALD JERANER f McKinley, Sports - CHARLENE JOACHIM - Lincoln, A Cappella Choir - BETTY JANE JOHNSON - Lincoln, Pres. Jr. Girl Reserve - EUGENE JOHNSON-Lincolng Student Council - KENNETH JOHN' SON -Lincoln, Spanish Club, Honor Society, R.O.T.C., Stamp Salesman, Spy - LOUIS JOHNSON - McKinley, Sports - JEAN JOSLlNhWashingtong Games - HELEN JURASEWICZ - Washingtong Spanish Club, VicefPres. Seminar Club - LEROY JUSTI-Lincoln, Honor Society, Pep Club, Debate JAMES KANEHL i MARGARET MARY KATT f McKinley, - Fmzee, Minn.g i931 Team, Spanish Club, S.C.A. Cashier - Lincolng R.O.T,C., Crossed Rifles - KARNES-Lincoln, Games - EDWIN Sec'y Red Triangle. DoLoREs KEssLER Games - ELEANOR KEYEsfWashing- ton, Cinematic Club, S.C.A. Cashier. MARY KILKELLY- Lincoln, Girl Reserve, Latin Club, Annex Student Council Rangers, Student Council, Spy, Thursday Chorus, Tri- School Council - DONALEE KINDT-Wauwatosa, Wis. i Stamp Salesman - MARY ELLEN KINDT-Washington, French Club, Honor Society - RICHARD KIRCI-INER - Lincoln, Sports - DoLoREs KLEIsT-Washington, Games - PAUL KLosTER-Lincoln, Sports - RICHARD KOEHL- Lincoln, Seminar, Student Council - SHIRLEY KOLLMANN - Lincolng Sec'y Jr. Girl Reserve - AUDREY K0sLosKI- Lincoln, Games - GRACE KOWSKI-South Milwaukee Wis.g Girl Reserve, Stamp Salesman - MADELYN KRESSIN - Fricdens Lutheran, Seminar, Band - KEITH KRUESCHER- Lincoln, Sports - DOROTHY KROPP-Lincoln, Games. s Kunde Kuzmich Laba Labedz Labowsky LaCombe Lampos Landi Larsen Laursen Lehman Lelivelt Lemke Lenz Lepp LeRose My June SEHIUHS DELORES KUNDE-Washingtong Student Council, Spy Salesman - SOPHIE KUZMICH-Lincolng Sports - BETTY LABA-Washington, Artists Alley - ROBERT LABEDZf McKinleyg Sports - MARY LABOWSKY+St. Catherines, Girl Reserve - PALMYRE LAcoMBEeLmcolng Sports - ELAINE LAMPOS-McKinleyg Student Council, Spy Sales man, Sec'y Sophomore Class - ROSEMARY LANDI-WGSh' ingtong Sports - MARION LARSEN-Lincolng Cox-res. Sec'y Sub Deb, Girl Reserve, Rangers, Vice-Pres. Senior Scout Cabinet - MARGARET LAURSEN - Lincoln, Kenews - KENNETH LEHMAN - Lincolng Sports - LAURA JEANNE LELIVELT-Lincoln, A Cappella Choir, Latin Club, Girl Reserve - GERDA LEMKE -Frieclens Lutl-temng Treas. A Cap' pella Choir, Girl Reserve, Thursday Chorus, Honor Society, Pres. Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Stamp Salesman, Kenews - LEOTA LENziFviedens Lutheran, Sports - BURTON LEPP- Lincolng Pres. Esquire Club, Pres. Honor Society, French Club, Pres. N.F.L., Student Senate, Debate Team, A Cap' pella Choir, Boys Glee Club, Forensic Squad, TrifSchool Council - JOHN LEROSEfWashingtong MK Club, Foot' hall Team. L99 Megane SEHIUHS Mayielcl 41 Lesavich Lichter Lindner Lombardi Lorenzo Lourigan Lumpp Main Makarewicz Martin Masulis Matel Maurer Mayer Mayew JULIUS LESAVICI-I -Washington, Sports - EIJITI-I LIGHTER -Washingtcmg Artists Alley - SHIRLEY LINIINER-Lin' mln, Games - LOUISE LoMBARDIAWashingtung Girl Reserve - ROBERT LQPER-Lincoln, Sports - FRANK LORENZOfMcKinleyg K Club, Track Team, Football Team - ROSEMARY LoURIcANsLincolng Cinematic Club - LOIS LUMPPiNiles High Schoolg- Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts, Band, Orchestra - BETTY MAIN-Lincolng Treas, Girl Reserve, Wing Scouts, S.C,A. Cashier, Spy. JOE MAKAREWICZ-WdShiHglOHj VicefPres. UK Club, Foot' 51003 ball Team, Track Team - BERNARD MARTIN-Lincoln, Football Team - JOSEPHINE MASULIS-McKinIeyg Games - EUGENE MATEI.-McKinleyg Pres, VicefPres. Pep Club, Pres., VicefPres. Esquire Club, Honor Society, Student Senate, Pres. S.C.A. Board, Spy - LAWRENCE MAURER- Washington, Treas., Pres. Seminar, Student Senate - DONALD MAYER-LiHC0lnj Sports - LOIS MAYEW-St. Cdfh6TlH8,Sj Girl Reserve, Seminar, Rangers, Stamp Sales' man - ALFRED MAYFIELD-Lincoln, Seminar, Orchestra. 'I X. A A R fl 'few Mazzarelli McEvoy McFaddin McHe MeQuestion Menn Mertz K. Meyer R. Meyer R. Meyer Mid ecampa-ni Mielke Miller Mills Mlynarek Moerhke Mohr Morrison Moslcopf Mueller Murdock J. Murphy P. Murphy Musial Myers D. Myers Myron Nass RAY MAZZARELLllWd5hfHgfOHj Sports - ROBERT MCEVOY -Washingtong Pres. Crossed Rifles, R.O.T.C. - BEVERLY MCFADDIN-Salt Lake Cityg Artists' Alley, A Cappella Choir - JAMES MCHENRY-Lincolng Sports - RITA MCQUESTION-MCKinlEyj Games - BRUCE MENN- Lincolng Sports - ELIZABETH MERTZfFTi5dEHS Lutheran, Sports - KENNETH MEYER-WdSl1iHgIOHj Football Team - RICHARD MEYER-LiMC0lnj Sports - ROBERT MEYER4 Lincolng Sports - WALTER MlDDLECAMPfWdShfHgIOH, Sports - DoN MIELKE-Washingtong Sports - DoLoREs JUNE MILLER-Lincoln, Girl Reserve, S.C.A. Cashier, Annex Student Council - THOMAS MILLS-Lincolng Artists' Alley - ROSEMARY MLYNAREK -- Academy of Om Ladyg Sports - DOROTHY MOERHKE7LiHCOlHQ Sports - MAR JORIE NIOHR--Lf11COl71j Sports - JOHN MORRISON4 MrKi-nleyg Band, Swing Band - RUTH MC3SKOPF'F1iCdCHS Lutheran, Girl Reserve, Cinematic Club - DELORES MUELf LER - Washingtong Sports - MARILYN MURDOCK 4 South Shave High Schoolg Sports - JOYCE MURPHY-fLincolng Trident - PATRICIA MURPHY A Lmcolng Seminar, Mariners - EDWARD MusIAL4Washingtong Artists' Alley - DOLORES MYERS -McKinleyg French Club, Girl Reserve, Girls Glee Club, Thursday Chorus - JACK MYERS 7 Lmcolng Esquire Club, Student Senate, Latin Club, Track Team, Editor Kenews, TrifScl1ool Council, Sec'y Junior Class, Treas. Senior Class, Vice-Pres. Youth Center - SHEILA MYRON - Fviedens Lutlierang Girl Reserve - CHARLES NASS- Lincolng Sports. f1OlJ X' l A1 -6 Nelson Neward Newman Niesen Nordgren Oherly O'Connor Oechler O'Hare Otto Pabst Paielli Parise Parks Peters Petersen Piper Pischke Pocan Polansky Poniatosky Price Priddis Pritchard Prunty Pulera Randall Rasmussen ROBERT NELSON - Lincoln, Sports McKinley, Girl Reserve, Seminar, Salesman - ROBERT NEXVlxflAN- WAYNE NIEsENiMcKinleyg Band Lincoln, Girl Reserve, French Club - Games - DOROTHY OSCONNOR NORMAN OECHLER - McKinley, OHHARE i Lincoln, Honor Society, Sec'y Senior Girl Reserve, Pres, - NORMA NEWARD- French Club, Stamp Washingtong Sports - - PATRICIA NORnORENf LOIs OBERLYgLincolng - Lincolng Games - Bowling - PATRICIA Sec'y Sophomore Class, and Sec'y Suh Deb, Rangers, Pres. Senior Girl Scout Cabinet, Student Senate, Student Council, TrifSchool Council, Girls Glee Club, Treas. Junior Class, Sec'y Senior Class - STANLEY OKON- Washington, Sports - LORRAINE OTTO- Lincoln, Games - JUNE PAEsT-McKinley, Sports - IDA PAIELLIfWash- ingtong Games - ANTHONY PARlSEfWdShlHgIOHj Span' 51023 ish cluh, R.O.T.C. - GLENN PARKSiF1'ieclens Lutheran, Sports - LLOYD PETERS-McKinley, Track Team, Foot- hall Team, Ku Club - KAY PIPER f St. Catherines, Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts - JEAN PISCHKE-Lincoln, Artists' Alley, Girl Reserve, A Cappella Choir, VicefPres. Girls Glee Cluh, Kenews - DORIS POCAN-Lincoln, Games - JOYCE POLANSKI-Washingtong Games - JOYCE PONIATO' sKY-McKinley, Games - MALCOLM PRICE-Lincolng French Club - JUNE PRIDDIS-Lincolng Games - RUTH PRITCHARD-XVd5hiHgIOHj Games - WAYNE PRUNTY- Riverside, 111.5 Track Team - ROBERT RANDALL -Lincolng Treas. Seminar, Pres. Honor Society, Pres. Ushers, Student Senate, Band, Orchestra, R.O,T.C. - GLEN RASMUSSEN- Washington, Aviation, iAe June SEHIUHS Reader Redo Reidenbach Reith Remington Riccarcli Riske Riva Ruse Rosko Ross Rudgal E. Rulfalo R. Ruifalo Sanborn Santapoalo EARL R. READER-Washington, Swimming Team, Spy - GILDA REDO-Washington, Games - KENNETH REIDEN' BACH-WdShfHgIOHj Football Team - Lois REITH- Lincoln, Girl Reserve, Latin Club, Seminar, Spy - FLORENCE REMINGTON - Washington, Girl Reserve, A Cappella Choir, French Club, Rangers, Sec'y Girls Glee Club - FRANCES Riccmmr -Washingtong Sports - ALEX R1sKE'- Lincolng Esquire Club, VicefPres. A Cappella Choir, Boys Glee Club - SINA RIVA-McKinley, Stamp Salesman - LILLIAN Roslco-Lincoln, S.C.A. Cashier - ZANA Ross- McKinleyg Games - ARVELLA RUDGAL-Lincoln, Sec'y Seminar, Sec'y Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts, G.A.A., Spy - ELEANOR RUFEALO-McKinleyg Treas. Girl Reserve, Stamp Salesman, S.C.A. Cashier - HELEN SAFIEKO7WdSl1lHg' ron, Games - GERALDINE SANBORN-MCKlHlEyj Seminar, French Club, A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee Club, Girl Reserve - EVELYN SANTAPOALO-Washington, Games. fiosj 'QI Megane SEllIllHS .QPNJ Sauer Schaller Scherrer Schoeplre Schuettler Scholey J. Schultz M. J. Schultz Schwaiger Seiberlich Shellinger Sherman Shulz A. Simon I. Simnn Sirncchi PETER SAUER - Friedens Lurhevang Sports - BETTY man - JOE SCHWAlGERlWdShiHgt0Hj Sports - JEANNE SCHALLER+WdShlHgtOH,' Girl Reserve - PETER ScHEI.f LINGER-Antioch, Sports - RosE MARIE SCHERRER- Lincolng Stamp Salesman - HOLLIS SCI-IOEPKE-Linculng Honor Society, Pres. French Club, Student Senate, Band, Swing Band, Stamp Salesman - Lois SCHOETTLER - Washingtong Games - ROBERT SCHOLEY-McKinley Sports - MARY JANE SCI-IULTZ-St. Catl1e1'ine'sg Games - -IEANFTTE SCI-IULTZgFriedens Lutlzerang Stamp Sales' 51041 SEIBERLICH - Washington, Spanish Club - STANLEY SHERMAN -- Wash1'ngrong Seminar - MARYRITA SHULZ Lincoln, Spanish Club, Wing Scouts - ALICE SIMON Waukegang Trident, Seminar, Girl Reserve, Mariners JOYCE SIMONgLincoln, A Cappella Choir, Girls Glee Club, G.A.A,, Thursday Chorus, Artists Alley, Girl Reserve, Spy Salesman - THERESA SIROCCHI-V-McK1nley Games. ' JF . 'bf fs! s. B, Smith P, Smith R. Smith Smolik Sobo Solberg Sorensen Soule Spies Squires Stern Stocker Stolp Strangberg Streelc Stutzke Swentesky Szelonslci Tappa Teising Tekampe Terrien Thomas Thomey Tolstyga Towle Tucholl Tures BEVERLY SMITH - Lincoln, Girl Reserve, Student Council - PATRICIA SMITH -Lincolng Girl Reserve, Student Council - RICHARD SMITH g Lincolng Pres. Cinematic Club - CHAR- LOTTE SMOLIK-WdShiHgIOHj Girl Reserve, Girls Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Thursday Chorus, Kenews - DOROTHY Sono-McKinleyg Games - Lois SOLBERG- McKi-nleyg Games - MARY Lou SORENSON -Lincoln, S.C.A, Cashier - MARY ANN SfxuLE-Washington, French Club - JOAN SPIESiWdShiHgEOHj Orchestra - FREDERICK SQUIRES-McKi-nleyg Sports - SEYMAN STERN- Lincoln, Esquire Club, Kenews, Spy Photographer, S.C.A. Cashier - GLORIA STOCKER-lndianapolisg Seminar, Stamp Salesman - BETTY STOLP - Lincoln, Art - EUGENE STRANoBERGfWasl1ingtong Sports - AUDREY STREEK -- Lincol-ng Games - RUTH ANN STUTZKE -Lincolng Honor Society - CATHERINE SwENTEsKY-Washington, Girl Reserve, Girl Scouts, Kenews - IRENE SZELONSKI- Washington, Forensics, Debating Team, S,C.A, Cashier - DAVID TAPPAiLincoln, French Club - CHARLES TEISING fMcKinleyg K Club, Football Team, Track Team - FLOYD TEIcAIvIPEiMcKin1ey, Sports - HELEN MAE TER' RIEN Y Lincoln, S.C.A. Cashier - JOHN THoMAsiLincolng Honor Society, Spy, Spanish Club, Ushers Club, Tennis Club - MARGARET THOMEY - Lincoln, Girl Reserve, Rangers, Spy - EDWARD TOLSTYGA 7 Washington, Sports - WILLIAM TOWLE - Lincoln, Mgr. Swimming Team - BEVERLY TUCHOLL -Lincoln, Games - EVELYN TURES- Washingtong Games. fiosj , 1' r As, , 'H I l ' i 9 5 . is VanGastel L. Turkelson M. Turkelson Turner Ungemach Valaske VanKerkvoorde VanWie Vena Velvikis Vescova Vick Villani Vincent Volk Walkowski Wallig Wallis Wehner Weinbrenner Wettengel Whiterock Wick Willems LYNN TURKELSON s- Lincolng Esquire Club, Kenews, Swim- ming Team - MARJORIE TURKELSON-Lincoln, Games - PAUL TURNER-Lincalng Seminar, Swimming Team - ELMER UNGEMACH -M Friedens Lutheran, Spanish Club, VicefPi-es, R.O,T.C. - MARTIN VALAsKEgLinrolng Latin Club - JOSEPH VANGASTEL-McKinleyg A Cappella Choir, Stamp Salesman, Thursday Chorus - ANGLEYN VANKERKVOORDE -Lincoln, Honor Society, Girl Reserve - JACK VANWIE - Mcliinleyg Sports - LOLA VENA- Lincolng Games - BERTI-IA VELvIRIs-Washington, Games - VELMA VEscovA - Washingrong French Cluh, Band, Seminar, Stamp Salesman, G.A.A. - KATHLEEN VICK- 51053 Washingtong Sec'y Honor Society, Sec'y Girl Reserve, Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus - ELVIA VILLANI-McKinley, French Club - ROGER VINCENT-Lincolng Spanish Club, Red Triangle, Student Senate, Editor Spy - DOROTHY VOLK - Lincoln, Games - BARBARA WALKOWSKI-Lincolng Spy Salesman - JAMES WALLIG-McKinley, Crossed Rifle Club, R.O.T.C. - WILLIAM WALLIS-Mizchellg Sports - RICHARD WEHNER - Washingtong Sports - ELEANOR WEINBRENNERiLincolng Stamp Salesman - DOROTHY WETTENGEL-McKinley, Games - LURLAH WHITEROCK - McKinley Games - LESTER WICK -Fviedens Lurhevang Sports - PATRICIA WILLEMS-MCKlnlCyj Games, I' 1 .. 'ir ,L 7 A ak 9 7 flwgqune SEHIUHS Wilson Witt Wojnicl Wudell Yoe Yordi Young Zell' Zaleski Zicarelli Zierk Norman Ziesemer Ray Ziesemer Zigner Zuhlke B, Andrews BILL WILSON W Linrolng Ushers Club - Lois ANN WITT - Lincoln, Pres, Jr. Girl Reserve, Honor Society, Vice-Pres. French Club - WANDA WOJNICZ-Washingtong S.C,A. Cashier - GLADYS WUDELL- Lincolng A Capella Choir - FRAZER Yon-Byron Community High Schoolg Football Team - ROBERT YORDI-Lineolng Sports - DORIS YOUNG - Lincolng Seminar, Rangers, Girl Reserve - MARY ZALESKI-Washingtong Games - DAVID ZEFF-Lincoln: Honor Society, Seminar, Order of Arrow, Sec'yfTreas, Span' ish Club, Spy Photographer, R.O,T.C., A Cappella Choir, Mixed Chorus - TI-IERESA ZICARELLI - McKinley, Games - WILLIAM ZIERK - Washingtong Sports - NORMAN ZIESEMER-Washingtong Sports - RAYMOND ZIESEMER- Washingtong Kenews - ELAINE ZIGNER - Washington, Honor Society, Girl Reserve - WARREN ZUI-ILKE -Wash' ingtang Sports - BURTON ANDREwsMRhinelanderg S.C.A. Cashier, Band, fiovj 51081 ROW I E. Barrett, C. Conner, S. Fennema, R. Frederick, I. Greene. ROW 2 R, Gregorski, S. Kollman, L. I. Lelivelt J. Makarewicz, R, Moehrke. ROW 3 L. Oherly, D. Rose. A, Rudgal, A. Simon, Simon. ROW 4 K. Swentcsky C. Teising. R. Wick, B. Zierk, Ziesemer. Here are some of your bowler grads whom we have seen become proicient during their High School careers. Our best wishes to them and their fellow bowlers and grads. GUTTURM EN'5 RECREA T ION Kenosha Student Bowling Headquarters Bowl fov Health and Pleasure Autographs . . Phone 2-4569 Mm Gum Gwufle THE HOME OF WISCONSINQS FINEST CHEESE 51091 W Q 9 w : 5 51103 Vincent-McCall Company 1 35 eg W ff? ,.,f '5'ff 1: Q 1Sx,xw,.., -xQ,XWi1 ,Wm , , x, N A ' 1 r N Y. 5 5 'A x QT-154 N. ,Ld-fs, N , :f,d2'.' . , - ,lui-1f9f1L'J 1 15 Qcrh' Vg-?Qj-Lzvgl ' 'N ff' 'ffgiffwff -w . , f.,'.,,ff ,f,..'- ' 7 if .p::'M'..-yafni W- x ff'.mwfgpw,fv1s'w 1,'Y1'Qg, 1 .,1.iJ'f 524 127 '?f:E55f.,-ff7 7'f: ' . , w '- 1 ,gg-f ffpff L,-, ,Y-,.,!:, ,J ' ' .Q!l5'-1942255 ' ' ' ' f XE1 -rx X. 'M'f ' CN A ' .,'SK7gr5-,- .J-L' 9262! 1 4 1,,f. A V, 3 5:5-irp, -, up .Mwlf 11 ff 1 5115- Www , ,-3-Um9a':'f' ? -5 N Q' 'Vw--rg-QQ!-f .:af.,f , .CW , p nr 1- 'A 'W - ,,1.w. a: '.7 .. - W V' ar- L'-:'2 3f.ff'v'ff W. Y 1 , ' 11:9 1- 'wx 1'P521'..,-'fman .vw f '1 1' K5 ,s-61. giffm, 1 ,1 In n 1 'gr 4 1 ..-1.-. W f'.f,,g,4. ' ., 1 - 1..a1l -uw. 1' V,-ff' - 'S A vv5'f7.f,f f' ' -1, S' W ,L-blf-of ,,,.,,.0,f INNERSPRING MATTRESS 14398 BOX SPRING TO MATCH S3950 1 Z by VINCENT - M'ClI.l. 51113 112 OUR FREE AMERICA IS STILL THE HOPE OF THE WORLD AND PRI VA TE INDUSTRY IS ONE OF ITS MAINSIJRINGS KENUSHA MANUFAETUREHS ASSUCIATIUN Q HUGH J, RAFFERTY ,.... President HAROLD E. LONG ..... ,........ V ice President JOHN C, STUMP .,..... ..., E xecutive Secretary CONRAD SHEARER ...,., .4.4...,.... S ecretciry GRACE HAVENS ....... WILLIAM F. DOSCHER ......,..... Community Relations Treasurer FELIX OLKIVES ........, ..,.. F ield Representative Kenosha Trades and Labor Council representing A UNITED LABOR MOVEMENT ZMMJ4 To the Members oi the 1946 Graduating Class Congratulations on Having Com- pleted Their High School Training and WMM Them the Very Best oi Success and Happiness in the Future C00 f BUY WAR BONDS AND sTAMPs + 51143 14 Service Zlnexcelled in lfenmlra KENOSHA EVENING NEWS Ker1osha's Newspaper if iff A Complete Daily Review ot Kenosha and the World ik' if? Facts . . Fun . . . Fiction KENOSI-IA NEWS PRESS Kenosha's Best Printers it if A Complete and Dependable Service from a Small Card to a Catalog The Kenosha News Publishing Co. 713-717 FIF'1'Y-EIGHTH STREET TELEPHONE 5121 Milk Producers Association 734,304 HA Complete Milk Service Xml? GQLDEN GUERNSEY Pao nucERS AND M GE 'ZH' TIP-Top MILK Jigfdfuf VITAMIN Q00 M HK 6813 - 29th Ave Kenosha, Wis. LANDGREN'S DAIRY 0 Kenosha's Finest Dairy if IN Moplsnu i Products no .f , , G'1Ve Us A Tr1aI fi ' Qt M X , ' PHONE 7142 5419 Sixteenth Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin When the Word is Portraits . . The Name is Q X538 i '1 Keen Vision . . . is Vital to a Nation at War In the process of acquiring an education, on the War production line, or in action at the front, faulty vision is definitely out for the duration and forever after. E. D. NEWMAN, OPT. D. F. F BEHRMANN, OPT. D. Doctors of Optometry KENOSHA OPTICAL CO. ORPHEUM BUILDING 44 44 44 WE sPEciALizE IN EXAMINING. EYES 2 X fl17 AT PENNEY'S QM! Www fm fm? wwf! ' SERVICE OUR KEYNOTE ' USEFULNESS OUR AIM Shop at I Zldfffs' er 'Yth Ave. Sz 58th St. Kenosha,W ANAQN DA lf 1 x K Compliments of The American Brass Company KENOSHA BRANCH DRY CLEANING . . That Invites Compliments x WN Yfifaw, have Ya Q V 'Zo' , are-5' Com lzments Phone Number ont he Front Cover of Y is Always Handy our Phone Book 15 C 1Q55Sx 594 who 'WW 0 7 Wx Q' 1 MM E A W' M W 'o an fff NIAC WV IIY'1'E C O NIP ANY IQENOSIIA XVISCONSIN SPECIALIZING IN THE MANUFACTURE OF WIRE AND WIRE ROPE, WIRE ROPE SLINGS, AIRCRAFT CABLE, ASSEMBLIES, TER ' MINALS AND TIE RODS MILL DEPUISI NEW YURK ' P!TISBlIRE H' CHICAGO ' FURI WDRTH ' PURILANII ' SEAIILE ' SAN FRHICISDU f1191 IIZOJ COMPLIMENTS OF . .. SPECIALTY BRASS CC. DAIRY EQUIPMENT af if KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 1707 1946 S C H W A R T Z SCHWARTZ aww dgdin E The Ideal Gift SCHWARTZ for ' 9 '4 'f for DRESSES 1'2A'Q 1'A1 2 fo' 5 U I T 5 E' JEWELER - S c h W a 1' t Z - 5621 sixth Ave. 705 58th St Compliments ot . . . K E N 0 S I-I A LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY 2514 Fifty-Second Street Phone 3144 A 1, n e S O n KILKELLY'S REXALL Foundry, Inc. DRUG STORE ELECTRIC STEEL i' SEMI STEEL Q 'k GREY mom P 6108 K MSM' Wig' 7505 Sh d R d Ph 8413 51223 Style is what you want . . Swing to the treat that just can't be beat . . . are style F S ct VARSITY TOWN udge un ae CLQTHES , 'A' Jack dndrea CONFECTIONER ISERMAN N S C T Esfjblisied 131g h S vmny-Town Exclusive Distributor in Kenosha Ph 7732 For HER Homemade Chocolates Established 1880 Thomas Ziaansen . anh 90115 BSIHQCCI11 'S QE , umpanp Ccmdzes FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHILLIPS GIFT SI-IOPPE DINNERWARE - GLASSVVARE - GIFTS HOUSEWARES - LAMPS - PICTURES Compliments of Dynamatic Corporation JF w 701 707 56th St t Ph 7612 5 Q MQ We f,pff2?'f'4 I - Sears, Roebuck N ,f Fuel ,,g!55'ffp Wg and Co. SHOP AT SEARS .::. ,,, A, I . 1VIcNe1I Fuel Co. The Best of Everything in Fuel 6337 Fourteenth Ave. Phone 'II71 5502 Sixth Avenue Ph'-H16 7320 51231 51241 T he Lindas Company Sheet Metal . . Furnaces Air Conditioning 1704 Sixty-third St. Phone 2-3524 THE BROWN NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. 2216 - 63rd Street WERNER'S KENUSHA LAUNDRY AND nnfnlfss CLEANING CHAS. T. WERNER, Prop. 'A' 46 Years of Satisfactory Service David Nelson -Q 8c Son STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND RETAIL FURNITURE Phone 3175 6415 Twenty-eighth A e 1345 Fifty-fo th Sf 1 Ph 7157 541:111,-,:5::ggr'Q-1-1-:3i51:153,g-5:-::ii-:El HEADQUARTERS FOR . . . 'AIAI ' .:,:.' QQ .'.: C o m m e r c i a I PhOI1OgI6.p1'1 EEQEFEEEEE ' ,A,A S U bi 2 C t S Records Alv 1 ,girllow Q P 'incipal Enrolled Any Monday Musical DAY AND EVENING CLASSES I t t 911 S Approved for G. I. Training ns rum Send for Bulletin M I D W E S T K1:NosnA ' COLLEGE of COMMERCE M U S I E S H U P Esluhlished 1893 Orpheum Building 5825 Shah Ave' 2210 Sixlielh Slreei Parmentier Bunld q X Ph n 2-2251-H 'dence 7812 LEONARD AGENCY A MUDERN INSURANCE l3AI2DIfN'S SERVICE ,I SE RVING Y O U N G Dependable Companies K E N O S H A N S ' SINCE 18 8 9 Phone 4523 628 Fifty-sixth St. Dole Block 1261 IQENOSIIA NATIONAL BANK 'hu KENOSHA'S NEW PROGRESSIVE BANK Compliments of SULLIVAN-BECKER MACHINE CO. 6705-14th Ave. -:- Phone 2-3123 I Serving Industry Since 1923 RICHTER Ee' HEDWORTH CARBIIRETCR - ELECTRICAL - BRAKE A LIGHT SERVICE CARTER 81 STRIIIABERG CARBURETIIRS 8: PARTS IIEIIIIIX 81 HYDRAULIC BRAKE PARTS O 720 FIFTY-SIXTH ST. TEL. 2-1312 SHERIDAN ROAD GARAGE. CO. Twen ty-four Hour Service SHERIDAN ROAD AT 59th STREET KENOSHA, WISCONSIN HAROLD C. JOHNSON T I ph 6181 Compliments of The American Legion Kenosha Post No. 21 SEGAL'S ROTHMOOR COATS S U I T S O 5709 SIXTH AVENUE B ll Dressed Men Are Well Dressed Men QUALITY CLOTHES for Men and Boys for Four Decades Dutch Maid Ice Cream 2? 1904-1944 ' Complete Fountain Service CLOTHING HOUSE. INC. S' th Avenue Corner Fifty-sixih St t 6134 22 d A 527 - 5511! 371991 51273 51233 Compliments of . . . Kenosha Youth Foundation HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS The Stare l'Vi!h The Friendly Atmosphere aveyofafu fczlebvm gfrcfhcafed JA E LEE Smart Styled Apparel for the Style Conscious Miss I CAND.Y sn op if 5828 Sixth Avenue Phone 7814 Lawrence Jewelers, lllme. THE DIAMOND STORE OF KENOSHA ir NA'1'IONAI.I.Y ADVEIQTISED xNYA'ff:HES O COSTUINIE J EYVELIIX' Sixth Aven ue Studio We Ccttch Your Smile 5159 Sixih Avenue Dial 9978 Faulkner Epstein STORE FOR MEN 5625 Sixth Avenue KENOSHA, WIS- Flovvers from OBGRTll'l'S Complete the Evening Fashion decrees 41 corsuge to complete that OH important event Corsages individually designed P. N. 0bertin's F. T. D. Flower Shop We telegraph flowers everywhere Jtkumode HOSIERY SHOP HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Hosiery Repair Service 5913 Sth AVE. A. DIAL 3151 Our Cut Flowers 81 Blooming Plants are Fresh 605 Fifty-eighth Sireei phone 5332 From Our Greenhouses Every Day. COMPLIMENTS BILL' S HAMBURGER Stem's Shoes ir SANDWICHES AND vvvv vvv SOFT DRINKS 'J 1 OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL 5813 sixth Avenue Phone 4715 51293 Compliments of City Lumber and Cvngratalationm Supply Co. H U H U E I- Quality Service H E U H E H 'I' I U H Ph 6165 6908 29th A AFTER SCHOOL I 7 WHEN DOWNTOWN SHOPPING W ST 01' IN AT R A D I 0 RUTH 8: FRITZ PII0N0fiEi.XPIIS4 11 ly C ll R D S R I: s T A U R A N T FOR A SNACK 5513 SIXTH AVE. HOME APPLIANCES 5615 Sixth Avenue VANITY SHUPPE Permanent Waves Corrective Facials Electrolysis I 608-59th St eet LUNG APPLIANCES 5905 SIXTH AVENUE A COMPLIMENTS OF Zepp and Company 5805-09 SIXTH AVE. -:- KENOSHA, WIS. TELEPHONE Mas-4139 M. I. DUCZAK Furniture Company WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS 4222-6 Sheridan Road Kenosha, Wisconsin With Best Wishes and Compliments of Brenner Electric Company Compliments of . . . Z ghg .1,. CENTER m U S I C K .1 nc. bll , ii Instruments 4 Accessories 4 Sheet Music Phonographs 4 Instruction Teaching Material 5516 6th Ave. Telephone 9414 If it's 21 Lydia Hat, it's a Smart Hat Lydia-1's feature nationally famous hats KNOX HATS EXCLUSIVELY CAREER GIRL TEEN AGE Gorgeous tnstumz Jswalry -:- Smart Handbags lYIlIA'S Kenoshak Smartest Jlillinery 620-59th Street Fine English Dinnerware SPODE - WEDGWOOD ROYAL DOULTON - MINTON LUNNING POTTERY AND CHINA BONE CHINA EARTHENWARE LOWESTOPT M cz ud S1 Ver 612-614 Fifty-ninth Street Phone 8703 51113 51521 Everything for BETTER HEATING SI-IERIDAN FUEL CO. 5114 Sheridan Road Kenosha. Wisconsin Compliments of HIE BOWL WHERE EATS CAN'T BE BEAT -1-o-:o- 5th AT THE BRIDGE Phone 2-4441 CORNER 5 W. C. IORDAN BEN FRANKLIN STORE 5c to 51.00 Merchandise o Kenosl-ia's UPTOWN Dime Store o 6136 Twenty-second Ave. Kenosha, Wi BARR Kenoshu's Leading I-'urnilure Store MAKE BABES YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR T LANE CEDAR CHES The Perfect Graduation Gzh COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 5319 Sheridan Road Phone 4189 INDIVIDUALISM IN GOOD FURNITURE PELTIER FURNITURE STORE 6209 Twenty-second Avenue Phone 5133 Kenosha, Wisconsin F OR MEN Walk-0am PHIL BLEICHER'S SHOE STORE X-Ray Fiitinq 2314 - 63rd Si. We-stown Bldg MCDRRISCDNS The only exclusive chilclren's store in Kenosha 5713 Sixth Avenue Cohn's Shoe Store Feet - First Footwear 5703 SIXTH AVENUE CARPETING TELEPHONE 7315 VENETIAN BLINDS Compliments of Kenosha NORTHWESTERN DRAPERY Co. . . Manufacturers Draperies - Curtains - Slip Covers Laboratory IRVING s. KAST IiENgii-I?fl6Vig:l3NSIN V- B- Hoover- P- H- C- Compliments of COMPLIMENTS Le er Store Schulefs Bakery ai CHMROW U28 years of good service t Telephone 2-2924 620 - 58th Street 611 Fifty-Eighth Street fmj f13'4:l Compliments of RODE'S Photo Supply House 6326 Twenty-third Avenue Phone Z-1424 Kenosha, Wisconsin HUHFS SIXTH HVEHUE, IHC. losephson and Thomey PLUMBING and HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS HARDWARE AND PAINTS E104 Twenty-second Avenue Kenosha, Wis. Compliments JGIIS HHUGHHRD Generol Contractor O 6714 SHERIDAN ROAD PHONE 7083 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Gage Thomsens ls the finest place in town to give ct dinner party. The food is superbeserv- ice is perfect-and the Cit- rnosphere is that of C1 Well- bred home. Prices ore most reasonable. Phone 9314 2227 Sixtieih Sire ei ' cyllilgnzzn WAWWWBEAUTY SALON YIIB SIXTY-THIRD ST ' .DIAL 4-'HSL Mayer Drug HARRY F. MAYER o 5537 S 1113. Ph 8124 8125 K nosha, Wisconsi Congratulations from Neighbghood custom 1 Charles H. Pfenmg . INCORPORATED A gm: 1 Z Q., U , 3 .. f - . General Insurance 324 if -w l g Lf 'K ,egf 4' -Q .nazi ff' pta 9' 700 F hy-sevenih Street Ph 8134 5 KENOSHA, WISCONSIN COMPLIMENTS OF Emst's Book Store 'Ir 619 Fiy ghth Sh' t Ph 8441 K hc: Theatre Building 5919 Sixt The Newest Ideas in. . DISTIN C TIVE PORTRAITURE at the Sydney Studio PHONE 5531 h Ave 51353 1:1361 CHOCOLATE SHOP TI-IE DUN NEBACKE C0 BRIQUETTES .. COAL WOOD .. FLOUR AND FEED DOCK of-1:-ICE MAIN OFFICE ph 8171 Phan 5167 N th fs thA 1313Fift thst B a I-IERRMANN snsr 'M' DRUG JAKE 1. HERRMANN, Px-npr f PEPS1-CQLA ' 4926 Seventh Av K nosha, Wiscons Ph 6013 d 8943 Green'n 's Clothes Sho K A E L B E R ' g P For Men and Boys P I- U M B I N G 6304-22nd Ave. B ll M P A N Y O 5716 SEVENTH AVENUE C ON GRA TULA TI ONS KENOSHA, WISCONSIN GRADUATES Styltog The Home of Treasured Gifts Established I 905 IL. H. HOILBIROOK Jeweler and Optometrist Lillle Shop Around the Corner Kenosha' Wllsconsin ' 'k 604 Fiiiyeighul sh-991 Telephone 9133 627 58th Street S. S. Kresge Co. Friendly Service Stores Where you shop cmd save for the Entire Family THE PLACE TO BUY RECORDS - O U ' ' :a1:'.hX2j:u+r'rh2 1 ' VICTOR . . COLUMBIA . , DECCA BLUE BIRD . . OKEH . CAPITAL RECORDS 5616 and 5704 sixth Avenue 628 Fifw-Sixih Sl- Phone 4932 Compliments . . . Walter Sipi Block Bros. KENOSI-IA'S OWN DEPARTMENT STORE l 5834 Sixth Avenue Phone 3171 51383 1 Gifts of Lasting Quality 1 + THIUET JIEWIFQLJERS Professional Watch Service NUNN-BUSH SHOES For men cmd young men LADY NETTLETON SHOES For Icldies '23 CLUUGI-I SI-l0E STDRE For These Modern Times A Store Where Quality Style and Service . conPA NITURE Meet Your Needs 0 , I FUR Seventh Avenue corner Fiftieth Street BROSK Printing and Ofzice Supply fHEADOUAR'I'ERS FOR - School Supplies Greeting Cards Personal Printed Stationery 5804 Seventh Avenue FRED P. RUDY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS 815 - 57111 Street Phone 3136 A ,Have a Coke I X fi . 'ig' ., Q, , W I E .Q 1 J -.ff,:- I Q Lv A MHZ 5f Friendly pause ae f LJM5 Thi 'imk . my ,ll 'F ,Q 5 Y AN -if 15- l . illll lm A . mmm 069' sf FRHDHS SHDDUJICH SI-IGP ir APPEALIN G TO STUDENTS Compliments of Bedy Shoppe Complimen ts Midwest Cycle Shun Specializing in AUEIVAND REBUILT BICYCLES ries Genuine Parts and Accesso General Repairing Maintenance Repairing LINIJULN PHARMACY Smmmgmg Ed. J . Wuvro T ik' 6814-20 Fourteenth Ave. Buy Direct From the Only Neon Jlanufrwlurer in Kenosha P e Bm 2219-63rd street Phone 4400 I-lUNTO0N BUICK C0. BUICK SALES 81 SERVICE Jfuneral Iaume Q PHONE 6414 1101 SIXTIETH STREET PHONE 8457 I A C Ed dl C Kuyawa and Sons, lnc. 1215 63rd Street O C pIrFdSr FUEL Handled with care and courtesy BADGER COMPLIMENTS OF . . . TYSUN CYCLE SHUP 'Ir 620103 Fourieenth A CORNWELLS 616 FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET Slipcovers Wallpaper Drapery Paints Gifts Toys The work habits of a lifetime are established during the formative training years! Speed, accuracy and con- fidence in the use of hand tools can only be developed with modern tool equipment . . . the type of tools that are used in top industrial plants for production and maintenance operations . . . the only kind a good mechanic will consider in making his own investments. Snapfon tools are speed tools, designed to help mechanics turn out more work and better work, with less effort and greater safety. They are truly the Choice of Better Mechanics. SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION - KENOSHA. WISCONSIN 1:1411 51423 .xdufogralahri . Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Bowing Alfred C. Grosvenor Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Schwartz Dr. and Mrs. B. Spalding Hill james G. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Val Dittmann Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Richards Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Callow Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Pacetti Dr. C. P. Collins Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and M1's Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Anon mous Harry Schwartz G. A. Mittelstaed Robert L. Heller Frank J. Shannon K. T. Savage Charles A. Lepp D. L. Phillips H. L. Hastings S. M. Lapp George Timm Fred Plous Y Dr. H. H. Lane Dr. and Mrs. E. Carelli DaviesfMcCall Agency Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Lipman Dr. S. W. Murphy COURTESY OF- A Friend Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Anonymous Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs W. C. Kleinpell J. P. Graves A. F. Ruifalo Leif H. Lokvam C. E. Pechous Joseph Higgins I. E. Kaiser Walter W. Hammond A Friend Elk's Club GermanfAmerican Club Dr. and Mrs. Lutz Fraternal Order of Eagles A Friend Joseph Funck Agency Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Rauen ltalianfAmerican Club Mr. and Mrs Milton LaViolette Mr. and Mrs. G. Adolph Strangberg Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schend Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Rasmussen Dr. and Mrs. George C. Gabe Mr. and Mrs. Neil johnson Martin M. Petersen
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