The SPY 1917

The Kenosha High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1916 to 1917 school year.

4/18/2017

01/01/1917

Kenosha High School Yearbook Club

57348858 bytes

School yearbooks

text

Kenosha (Wis.)

PDF

Yearbook

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

eng

PDF

KrN05t1A ~ W1scoN51N

Editor's Foreword

f f i HE KEY to the success of any collective undertaking is co-

Bj operation. Whatever success this Annual attains is not due to
the work of any one individual, or to the work of the staff alone.
The students, the teachers, the advertisers, have all assisted in
a very material way to make this a banner year for THE SPY.
editor acknowledges his indebtedness to them all.

The

There are those,

however, who deserve special mention.

No advisor could have worked

more faithfully than has Miss Steig.

In William Purnell, THE SPY

has had an unusual business manager, whose initiative, tact, and perseverance speak well for his future in the business world.

To them the

editor is under great obligation.
ARTHUR J. HEYMAN, Editor.

con
ADMINISTRATION
Cl.ASSES
ORGANIZATIONS
ACTIVITIES
SUPPLEMENT
ADVERTISEMENTS

~j;RJ~===========

Dedication

To MISS JOSEPHINE STEIC, whose
resignation af tq six ,Years of conscientious service in Kenosha High School, has caused sincere
regret,

DJe

present this boolr in the hope that

it ma.Y recall memories of pleasant da,Ys spent
among us.

~~L'==============~

M!SS JOSEPI II E

TEIG.

7

'I

H. 0. WHITBECK, President

Miss ELLA POWERS, Secretary

Harry S. Brown

Mrs. Mary C. Robinson
Geo. Wallis

A B. Celander

Mrs. R. H. Welles

A Meier
Chas. J.

Chas. ]. Sheaffer

1eman

H. A Kupfer
W. ]. Threinen

Chas. A Leonard, Jr
Geo. A

Flad
icholas F.

Fred F. J oerndt

chutz

Adolph Rode
John Rode

Benj. Rundell

10

MRS. MARY D. BRADFORD,
Superintendent of Schools.

II

GEORGE NELSO
Principal.

TREMPER.

12

Senior High School
Virgil Edgar Anthony,
University of Indiana, LL. B.
Commerce

Miss Edna Cameron,
orthwestern Conservatory of Music
Lawrence College Conservatory of Music
Music

Miss Molly Derbyshire,
Columbia College of Expression
Public Speaking

Miss Carolyn Holah,
University of \Visconsin, B. L., M. A.
German

Miss Dorothy Hubbard,
University of Wisconsin, A. B.
English

Harry W. Kirn,
Bradley Polytechnic Institute
Manual Training

Harry H. Kopplin,
Stout Institute
Manual Training

Miss Sigrid Larson,
Secretary lo the Principal

Miss Isabel R. Low,
orthweslern University, A. B., M.A.
American History

John 8. Maloney,
Commerce

Mrs. Mary Murphy,
University of Minnesota
English

Miss Alice

elson,

University of \Visconsin, A. B.
Science

Miss Margaret Noltner,
Whitewater Normal
Commerce

13

S. W. WARD,
Vice Principal

Kirn

Swan

Murphy

Holah

Low

Whitford

Shelton

Ogden

14

Miss Lois Northway,
Oshkosh ormal
Commerce

Miss Glenn Ogden,
University of Iowa, A. 8 .
Graduale Work University of Chicago
Ancienl Hislory

Miss Margaret Pirsch,
S1out Institute
Home Economics

Mi~s

Belle Ripley,
University of Chicago
Oshkosh Normal
Mathematics

Miss Maude Shelton,
Iowa State Teachers' College, A . 8 .
Chemistry

Miss Dorothy Slater,
Milwaukee Downer College
University of Chicago, Ph. 8.
History and English

Miss Josephine Steig,
University of Wiscomin , A . 8 .
Mathematics

Miss Olga M. Steig,
University of Wisconsin , A. 8.
German and English

Miss Ruth Swan,
Wesleyan, A. 8., M . A.
Latin

Mr. George N. Tremper, Principal,
University of Illinois Graduate School
University of Michigan , A. 8.
Berlitz School of Languages, Cincinnati
Spanish

Sylvester W. Ward, Vice-Principal,
Indiana Stale
ormal School
Indiana University, A. 8.
University of Chicago Graduate S chool
Physics

Miss Elsie Whitford,
University of Iowa
Iowa State Teachers' College, A. 8.
Commerce

Miss Mary Louise Williams,
Smith College, 8. L.
Graduate Work at Northwestern
Mathematics

Williama

0. Steig

Derbyshire

J. Steig

Northway

Maloney

Kopplin

Anthony

Hubbard

Slater

• 'elson

Cameron

Pirsch

Ripley

Lar

n

er

th

Frank Junior High School
Mrs. Ethel Altmeyer,
Superior High School
University of Wisconsin, 8 . A.
Post Graduate \Vork at University of
Wisconsin

Miss Maude Bierman,
Manitowoc High School
Manitowoc Training School
Oshkosh ormal

Miss Emma L. Bri ter,
Kenosha High School
Ripon College. 8. A.
University of \Visconsin

Miss Winnifred Farley,
Kenosha High School
Oshkosh Normal

Miss Matilda Hansen,
Kenosha High School
Whitewater Normal

Miss F ranees Kaltenbach,
Potosi High School
Milwau!.ee Normal
University of Wisconsin

Miss Anna Kroncke,
Kenosha High School
Milwaukee Normal
University of Wisconsin

Miss Mary Langan,
Kenosha High School
Milwaukee Normal
University of Wisconsin

17

MISS LAMAUDE YULE,
Principal.

Melville

Young

Br >Ir

18

Mr. Frederick Lanzer,
Bloomer High School
River Falls Normal

Miss Nellie Maloney,
Kenosha High School
Milwaukee Normal
University of Wisconsin

Miss Mae Martin,
Bellmount High School
Platteville Normal

Mis Ruth Melville,
Kenosha High School
Academy of Fine Arts

Miss Elsa

elson,

Kenosha High School
Stout Institute

Mr. John Sprague,
Lane School of Technology
Post Graduate Work at Lane School of
Technology

Mr. Robert Young,
Pardeeville High School
College of Agriculture, University of
Wisconsin

Miss LaMaude Yule, Principal,
Kenosha High School
Milwaukee ormal
University of Wisconsin, B. A .

l'J

Farley

Sprague

Nelson

Lanzer

Kaltenbach

Kron eke

Han~on

Langan

Maloney

Bierman

Mrs. Altmeyer

Martin

... t..
'

21

23

r

t
President

. ED A GAIL

Vice-President

FRANK S. WILLIAMS

Secretary

JESSIE BIR ER

Treasurer

LILIA

Sergeant-at-Arms

. BURDETTE HOLT

Gail

Williams

Birner

Holt

THOMPSON

Thompson

Commencement Program
JANUARY 19 to 26, 1917.
Friday, January 19th

Class will visit the University of Wisconsin and the State Capitol at Madison.
Monday, Jauuary 22<1

6:30 P.M.
High School

Senio1 B1mquet
W'eduesday, Jnuuary 24th

8: 15 P.M.
Rhode Opera House

Class Play
Friday, January 26th

2:30 P.M.
Class Day and Commencement Exercise•, High School Assembly

CLASS DAY PROGRAM
Wednesday Evening, January 24th, Rhode Opera House
8: 15 O'clock.
1.

2.

3.

4.

"From the Land of the Sky-Blue Water"
"Indian Dance"
"The Modern Hiawatha"
Girls' Glee Club (in costume)
Dialogue : "Reform"
Sigrid E. Larsen, Susan B. Whitaker
(a) "The Dainty Step"
(b) "Csehbogar'' (Danish]
(c) "Hap Mor Annika" (Swedish]
National Dances
(d) "La Fricasse Polka" [French]
(e) " o wegian Mountain March"
(!) "The Russian Karakovian"
Six Girls of the Class.
"S'erra, the Girl from Montana"
A farce in two acts, by GRACE L. FURN ISS, stag~J by Miss Grace Robinson,

(a)
(b)
(c)

. Cadman
Lewis
Bli.s

CAST OF CHARACTERS (in order of first appearance)

Edna Gail
Lill.an Thompson
Frank Williams
Ethel Grignon
Burdette Hoh

Mrs. Ondego Jhones
Sierra Bengaline
.
Edward Ra 1ston
Lady Guinevere Llandpoore
Chauncey Oglethorpe

CLASS

DAY

AND

ACT I. Scene: Morning in the drawing room
of Mrs. Ondego-Jhones' residence on Fifth Ave.,
ew
York City.
ACT II. Scene : Afternoon; place, the same.
Present.
TIME:
PLACE: On Fifth Avenue, New York City.

COMMENCEMENT

EXERCISES

Friday Afternoon, January 26, High School Assembly
2: 30 O'clock.
Music: Introductory
High School Orchestra
Salutatory
Alice Parker Newman
Mid-Year Senior Class
Class Song
Class History
Margaret M. Gamble
Class Poem
Edna Jane Gail
Class Prophesy
.
Mabel
Morehouse
Woodman
Vocal Solo (a) "Run Little Brooks'' .
(b) "The Dawn"
.
.
l-lardelot
Miu Johanna Madsen of the Knapp Studio.

. Norman Jensen
Mid-year Senior Memorial of 1916
George Crawford
Mid-year Junior Farewell
Bernez C. Lowe, Lillian M.
Class Will
Thompson, Marion T. Frederick
"Soldiers' Chorus'' (from Faust)
Boys' Octette
Presentation of Diplomas
Supt. Mary D. Bradford
Va'edictory
. Frank S. Williams

26

TUNE:

On the Tom Bigbee River.

N the shores of Lake Michigan our High School stands,
The first High School built in this part of our land .
Opportunity knocks at its portals swung wide,
Y ct it is for each his own course to decide.
CHORUS.

Allegiance we'll pledge,
Alma Mater, so true;
Like a treasure we'll guard
Kenosha High School.

II
After four years of toil, graduation day comes;
And we bid farewell to the many loved ones,
Who have helped and encouraged our efforts and a1ms,T o them our sincere gratitude we proclaim.
CHORUS .

Farewell, students, farewell;
Farewell, teachers and all.
Like a. treasure we'll guard
Kenosha High School.

>-

27

RIENDS , STUDENTS, and T eachen,

Frank Williams' general average 1s 92.

Lend me your ears.

ls he not an ambitious man?

This is the Class history, not its obituary.

I speak not to disprove what others may speak.

The pranks that youngsters do live after them .
The good is oft interred at graduation.
So it will be with this class.
The noble teachers will tell you we are lazy.

If it were so, it were a grievous fault,
And grievously will we suffer for it.
Here, under leave of Mr. Tremper and the rest.For Mr. Tremper is an honorable man,
So are they all, all honorable teachers; Come I to tell this class's history.
These are my friends, faithful and just to me.
I say we are ambitious
But I may know nothing about it.
As freshmen we brought fifty-seven captives to high school
Whose records did the principal's office fill .
Were we not then ambitious?
Alas I our numbers dropped to thirty-eight .

But here I am to speak what I do know .
But yesterday it seems we had our picnic,
Yet that was in our Sophomore year;
And then as Juniors,
We had dwindled down to thirty members.
Oh students!

Do you remember what

A time we had selecting our class rings and pins?
I should do Billy wrong and Fredrick wrong
That we gave last year to the Mid -year Seniors.
Nor will I wrong Edna Gail, for Edna,
Not to mention the Junior prom.
Who is now our president, last year
Won the Contests, interclass,
And district too.

She went to Monroe

And there did credit to her class and school.
We then did give a dancing party
For her out at the Bain School.

Ambition should be made of sterner stuff.

But here's a parchment with the class' seal,-

And yet the twelve survivors,

'Tis our will,-! found it in Bernez's desk.-

I still maintain, are ambitious students.

Which, pardon me, I do not mean to read,

You all have seen that THE SPY Staff
Has twice presented us THE SPY reward,
For which we twice contested.
ls not this ambition?

For Bernez's hair is turning redder every minute to have
The agony over.

JFSSIE BIR ER.
Classical Course.
Lyceum ( 4); Class Secretary 2 Semester ( 4); Third Honor.
"/ won"t, I won't -

MARIO

-

I will."

T. FREDERICK.

"Sliver"

English Course.
Basketball (3, 4); Lyceum (I, 2, 3, 4); International
Minst rels; Camera Club; Boosters' Club (4).
"What is a boy that we should consider him."

ED A JANE GAIL.
Classical Course.
Class Secretary (3); Class President ( 4); Lyceum ( -1);
\\ inner of Interstate an~ District Declamatory Contests;
Booste: s' Club (3); Class Play Cast; Foarth Honor ; Contestant in State Declamatory Contest.
"Frcm sweet lips smooth elocution flows."

MARGA qET GAMBLE.

"Marg"

Classical Course.
Lyceum ( 4); Boosters' Club (3); Camera Club (2, 3);
Class Secretary (3); Class History; Class Play Program.
"With head as level as her heart is big."

"Et"

ETHEL GRIGNON.
Classical Course.
Glee Club; Boosters Club; Lyceum ( 4); Athletic Club;
Class Play Cast.
"Enthusiasm has no bounds."

"Bert"

BURDETTE HOLT.
Scientific Course.

Class Basketball (3); Camera Club (3, 4); Class VicePresident (3); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (4); Class Play Cast.
"Forgive me if I blush.""

"Slim"

BER EZ C. LOWE.
Scientific Course.

Lyceum (3, 4); Class Will.
"Ever fond of eating, herself, she is called upon lo prepare the eats
for others."

MABEL

10REHOUSE.
English Course.

Lyceum (3, 4);
Play Program.

Camera Club;

Boosters Club;

"Everybody li~es a m<rry girl.""

Cla!s

30

ALICE

EWMA .

"AI""

Classical Course.
O rcheslra (1. 2, 3); Lyceum (3, 4); lnlernational Min •lrels; Camera Club; Boosters' Club; Second Honor;
Winner of German Medal.

"When Latin gets a little tough
Why I iust try a little bluff."

l ILLIA

M. THOMPSO .

"Billy"

Commercial Course.

Cb Club (2, 3, 4); Lyceum (3); Lyceum Presidenl (4);
Class Treasurer (3, 4); Class Play Cast; Boosters' Club.
"Never ready, always late;
But she smiles and you wait."

FLORE CE SHERMAN.
Scientific Course.

" In her head, she has the wisdom of the ages,
And in her eyes the shyness of a child."

FRA

K S. WILLIAMS.
Scientific Course.

Class Secretary ( 1) , Vice-Presidenl (2, 4); Commerce
Club (3, 4); Class Baske1ball (2, 3); Boosters' Club ( 4);
Class Play Cast ( 4); Valedictorian; Winner of German
Medal.

"You can tell the wheels in his head by the spoqes that come out
of his mouth."

~I

I

S

I

R

t

t
HAROLD WILLIAMS

President

. JOE SCHNELL

Vice-President
Secretary

STELLA HOUSTON

Treasurer

GERTRUDE ADELT

Williams

Adelt

Houston

Schnell

Co m mencement Week Program
Saturday, June 16, at 6:30
SENIOR BANQUET, HUGH SCHOO

Monday, June 18, at 8:30
CLAS

PLAY, R

D

THEATER

Thur ·day, June 21, at 2:30
CLASS DAY. H GH SCHOOL

Friday, June 22, at 8:00
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
RHODE THEATRE

Address by Professor Stephen W. Gilman, of the University of Wisconsin

CLASS PLAY , MONDAY EVENING JUNE 18 8 15
At Rhode Theater

A NIGHT Q F £ • Comedy in Four Act•,

By Augustin Daly.

Staged by Miss Gra ·e Robinson

CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Justinian Babbitt (Professor of Ancient History) ............................ Vernon Kraft
Harry Damask (his Son-in-Law). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... Joe Schnell
Jack Mulberry (in pursuit of fortune as Chumley) . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .... . Arthur Heyman
Lord Mulberry (in pursuit of Jack) ......... .. ........... ................ .... Ed. Langan
Marcus Brutus (in pursuit of fame and fortune undc, va·ious leg'.timate aliases) .... \Vard Quinn
Prowl (Uoher at the University) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... Mark \V einberg
Mrs. Zantippa Babb:tt (Professor of conjugal management in the Professors household). . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gertrude Ade It
isbe (t~e youngest) ..........................••.......•........ Susan Burbank \Vhitaker
Angelica Damask (the eldest). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ........ Helen Duncan
Susan (a privileged ma;d)..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Reeva Goldberg
Maria (a se van! at Damask's). . .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. . .. Eva \'" aldo

CLASS DAY , T HURSDAY A FTERNOON. Ju E 21. 2 30
H1cH SCHOOL AssEMBLY.

Music ....................................................... High School Orchestra
Cla's Hiotory... ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Susan Burbank \'\.hitaker, \''ard Quinn
Music. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Senior Cla!s
Class Poem .... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•.........•....... Lowry Hedstrom , Cyrus Carroll
Class Prophecy...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . ... 1\lark \''einber~
Senior Memorial of 1916. ........ .. .. . .. . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . .. .. .
Edmund Haubrich
Mmic.
Junior Farewell ................... · ... · · · · . · · · · · · · · • · · . . . . . . ........ William Purnell
Class Will ........................................... . .. Gertrude Adelt. \ ernon Kraft
. ..... • .. \'ernon Kraft
Valedictory ....... ..........• • . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · · ·

Comm ' ll CC lll >nt Program, Friday Evening, June 22, s.oo
RHODE THEATER

Music. . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . .. . • . .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . • • . . .. . .. . .. . . ... High School Orchestra
Invocation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • . . .
Reverend Tavlor
Music..... . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . .
. '.\11xed Choru
Address. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Professor Stephen \'\ Gilman
iusi~ .
Presentat!on of Diplcrrar.
lu"c

•

MARK J. WEINBERG, '17.

•

\Vhen my sleepy eyes had faslened,
Lighls had ceased to gleam,
Million pictures rose before me,
Then !here came a dream .

Quickly as lhe 1hird case issued
Silence fell once more,
One wilh face so sofl and pretly
Entered thru the door.

was wand'ring thru the ci::;,
I, a carefree man,
Sauntered in a crowded court room,
Here my dream began.

C er I rude A dell was 1his lassie,

In lhe court room. in his glory
Sal the mighly judge;
Far in back lhe people crowded,
Scarcely could they budge.
Eyes were now upon him cenlered,
He wilh head so gray;
Eagerly the people wailed,
Then began the play.
First and foremost came a woman,
Tall and da k and lame,
Richly dressed w11h diamonds shining,
Whital{er was her name.
She was suing John D. junior,
Thousands was her price;
She who said he breached his promise,
Won by acting nice.

Spoke wilh haughty air;
Won her case for piles of money
Became a millionaire.

-

ow the court room seemed to vanish,
Vanish inlo air;
1ow it was an office building,
Doors were everywhere.
On lhe door of every office,
Large and very bold
Prinled words were flaring brighlly,
These were made of gold.
Then I wandered down the hallway
Reading all lhe signs;
Here is whal they all relaled,
T~ey were made in rhymes.

Vernon Kraft and Sons and Brolhers,
They will right your wrong;
They are lawyers here lo please you
early for a song.

ext appeared a man qu1le handsome,
Curly hair had he;
People thot him Francis Bushman,
Bui ii could not be.

Helen Duncan and her partners
Ullman and Barnell;
They are Pinkerlon detectives,
Burglars do they get.

He was also in lhe movies,
Many he appalled;
Eas'ly did he win his lawsuil,
Carroll was he called.

Edna Leiting's office hours
Are from ten lo four;
Second woman lo have enlered
Thru lhe Senale door .

I/

William Hahn, Incorporated,
Nineteen forty-four;
Does invent with satisfaction
Implements of war.

Lowry Hedstrom, chiropractor,
Doctor of the spine,
Cures diseases and infections,
ever makes you whine.

Miss f\,1 alone'!}, expert nursing
For an injury;
She w ill make you well and happy,
'Tis her specialty.

Rudolf A dell, engineering,
Working hard all day,
Serves his country, making warships
For the U. S . A.

When you're looking for some clothing
Step right thru our door,
We will give you satisfaction. Buy at Beren .. Store.
Stop that nervous, painful backache,
Needless to endure;
Visit Edward Langan .. office,
Try his patent cure.
Teeth are gruesome when decaying.
Make you howl and cry;
Harold Williams" Painless Method
Never makes you sigh.
Dancing lessons taught each evening,
Learn the newest walk;
Eva Waldo, dancing teacher,
Makes your dancing talk .

um'rous little things.Patent needles, shears, and thimbles,
Even diamond rings.

Why not vote for Schnell for Mayor?
He's the better man;
He will beautify our city
By his newest plan.

Ward R. Quinn, a politician,

Kid Moran, the fearless fighter,

Powerful is he;
Puts the governors in office
When his time is free!

Knockouts ten, has dealt;
Battles here with Francis Jac~son
For the lightweight belt.

Reeva Goldberg, star reporter
For the "Daily Lark",
Writes the latest sporting gossip
In the base ball park!

Stop and look and pay attention,
Adelaide Mayer speaks;
Woman suffrage is her topic,
Equal rights she seeks.

Now again the picture vanished
Into atmosphere,
Advertisements spread before me,
They were very near.

Hollingshead will loan you money
For a year or two;
Come around when you "re at leisure,
Let us talk to you

One by one they slowly faded
As I read them through;
They wore also formed m stanzas,
These I tell to you.

Arc you lonely, arc you weary,
Leading bachelor lives?
Agnes ShephuJ-. Marriage ' Bureau
Has the choicest wives .

James /. Brooles does manufacture

ny one who feels like dying,
We your money save;
Richard Schnell, the undertaker,
Has the choicest grave.

By the President,
For a treaty with the Germans,
Soon he will be sent.

Gone were now the advertisements,
Blankness toward me neared;
Still my dream was not quite ended,
Something else appeared.

In the race thru sky and heaven
She among the men,
Won and broke all flying records,
'Twas Miss Soremen.

Paper sheets with writing on it
Like the proofs from press;
Why they came before me flaring ,
I could only guess .

It is rumored thru the city,
Next election day,
Stella Houston will be Mayor
So the rumors say.

Rich and Pretty Little Heiress!
(This first caught my eyes.)
Beth B. Cro1>er, back from Europe,
'Tis a great surprise.

Arthur Heyman, lately chosen

Then I woke with both eyes blinking,
Surely I had dreamed;
Dreamed my friends were men and women,
Wonderful it seemed.

3'!

GERTRUDE ELEANORE ADELT.

"jabber"

Scientific Course.
Baseball (I); Boosters Club (3); Class Treasurer (4);
Lyceum League Monitor (4); Girls Athletic Association
( 4) ; Literary and Debating Society Secretary ( 4); Civic
Co-operation Club Secretary ( 4); Lake Forest Extemporaneous Speaking Contest ( 4); Class Will ( 4).

"Liqe a circle, ending ne\ler,
Doth her tongue go on fore\ler ."
RUDOLPH PAUL ADELT.

"Rud"))

00

Scientific Course.
Commercial Club ( 4) ; Science Club ( 4) ; Literary and
Debating Society ( 4) ; Civic Co-operation Club ( 4) ;
Baseball ( 4).
"He dwelleth in a realm of thought,
Be"))ond the world of words ."

"Ce"

CECILLE BARNETT.
Scientific Course.

Entered as Junior from McKinley High School, Chicago.
Boosters' Club (3); Lyceum League ( 4); Literary and
Debating Society (4); Girls Athletic Association (4) ;
Civic Co-operation Club ( 4); Campfire ( 4).

"Smiles, smiles, unending smiles,
In radiant lilies for miles and miles.""

"Jimm ie"

JAMES BROOKS.
Scientific Course.

Entered as Senior from Lincoln High School. Zion City. Ill.
Commerce Club (4); Science Club (4) .

"Apparent/")) not a fusser,
But appearances are often deceii•ing."

40

-[!he Spy

BRUCE M. BUCKMASTER.

"Brassie"

Scientific Course.
Class Baseball (I); Class Basketball (I, 2); Tennis (I,
2); Camera Club {I, 2); Alumni Editor of THE SPY
(3); Boosters' Club (3); H. R. C.; Winner of Individual
PY Contest (2); Octette (4); Civic Co-operation Club (4).
"Whal excuse can I giue for living?"
CYRUS KRYDER CARROLL.

"Cy"

Classical Course.
Class Secretary (2); Vice-President (3); SPY Staff (3);
Monitor Commerce Club (3); Treasurer Commerce Club
( 4); Literary and Debating Club {4); Civic Co-operation
Club (4).
"My lender youth 11Jas atainl
With any passion of inflaming loue:·

HELEN DUNCAN.

"Dunq"
Classical Course.

Entered as Senior from Richland Center High School.
Lyceum League {4); Interscholastic Debates {4); Girls'
Athletic Association ( 4) ; Lake Fores! Contest {4) ; Civic
Co-operation Club ( 4).
"Here's lo the girl 11Jilh a heart and a smile
That malees this bubble of life 11Jorth IDhile."

EDITH EPSTEI .

"Ede"
English Course.

Girls' Athletic Association (I, 2, 3, 4); Camera Club (I,
2) ; Basketball (I) ; Girls' Baseball League (I) ; Boosters'
Club (3); Glee Club (I); Lyceum (3, 4); Literary and
Debating Society {4); Civic Co-operation Club ( 4);.
"An ounce of mirth is 11Jorlh a pound of sorrollJ."

41

"Jackie''

REEVA GOLDBERG.
Classical Course.

Entered as Sophomore from Froebe! High School, Gary, Ind.
Lyceum League (4); Literary and Debating Society (4);
Civic Co-operation Club (4); SPY Staff (4); Underwood Typewriting Award.
"Her hair shineth from afar,

And the tongue therein is silver."
"/ch"

BETH B. GROVER.
Classical Course.

Entered in Senior Year from Mid-Year Class of 1918.
International Minstrels; Lyceum League (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Girls' Athletic Association (4); VicePresident of Girls' Athletic Association (4); Boosters'
Club; Tennis Club; Civic Co-operation Club; SPY Staff;
Class Song.
"Modest, simple, and sll>eet."

WILLIAM HAI IN.
Classical B. Course.
Shakespearean Program (3); Commerce Club ( 4); President Science Club ( 4) ; Civic Co-operation Club ( 4) ;
Lake Forest Contest Alternate ( 4).

"Man delights me not, or ll>oman either."

LOWRY H. HEDSTROM.

"Cupid"

English Course.
Literary and Debating Club (4); Civic Co-operation Club
( 4) ; Class Poem ( 4).

"To live long it is necessary lo live sloll>ly."

ARTHUR JEROME HEYMAN.

"Art"

Classical B. Course.
Camera Club (I, 2); Interstate Declamatory Contest (I);
Class Basketball (I); Interclass Oratorical Contest (2);
Lyceum District Oratorical Contest at W auwautosa (2) ;
Tennis Club (I, 2); Class Secretary (3); Vice-President
Boosters' Club (3); Boys' Octette (3); SPY Staff (3, 4);
Shakespearean Program (3); H. R. C.'s (4); Interscholastic Debates ( 4); Civic Co-operation Club ( 4);
Editor of THE SPY (4).
"Who said I don't lo11e the ladies?
There's nothing liqe it, except more of it."

THOMAS HOLLINGSHEAD. )R.

"Tom"

Scientific Course.
Entered as Senior from Zion City High School, Zion City, Ill.
Commerce Club ( 4) ; Science Club Monitor ( 4) ; Octette
( 4); Orchestra ( 4).
"A

little slow, but always there."

STELLA MARGARET HOUSTO .

"Stell"

Scientific Course.
Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Boosters' Club (3); Lyceum
League (3, 4); Class ecretary (4); Class Song (4);
Camp Fire Girls (4); Civic Co-operation Club (4).
"When a boy's in the caoe,
You ~non> all other things gi11e place."

VERNON WALTER KRAFT.

"Snooqie"

Scientific Course.
SPY Staff: Literary Editor ( 4); Commerce Editor: Monitor ( 4) ; Science Club ( 4); Debates ( 4); Lake Fores!
Contest ( 4); Civic Co-operation Club ( 4).
"Whate11er n>e concei11e n>cll n>e express clearly,
And the words flow with ease."

"Ed"

EDWARD LANGAN.
Scientific Course.

Class President (I); SPY Staff (3); Boosters' Club (3);
Skakespearan Pageant (3); H. R. C.'s ( 4); Literary and
Debating Club ( 4); Civic Co-operation Club ( 4).
"Nature hath framed strange fel101JJ• in her time."

"Ed"

EDNA E. LEITING.
English Course.
Lyceum League (2, 3); Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4).
"A quiet laoo; there are but feD>
Who /enolJJ the treaoure hid in you."

FRA CES MALO EY.
English Course.

"Fritz"

Boosters' Club (3).
"The IJJorld 1JJill ne~er hear of me,
I mind my olJJn buoineoo."

ADELAIDE MAE MA YER.

"Oodels'

Scientific Course.
Lyceum League (3, 4); Girls' Glee Club (3); Civic Cooperation Club ( 4); Girls' Athletic Association ( 4);
Boosters' Club (3).
"Here ohe comes, opar/t:ling helter-•ltelter, hurry-ocurry."

WALTER JAMES MORAN.

"Dip"

Scientific Course.
Class Basketball (2) ; Football (3, 4) ; Booslers' Club (3);
Vice-Presidenl Commerce Club (4); Secrelary of Lilerary
and Debaling Sociely ( 4); Secrelary of H. R. C.'s Club
(4); Civic Co-operalion Club (4); Cheer Leader (4);
Science Club ( 4).
"M); face i• m); fortune."
FRA CJS WARD QUI

N.

"Pop"

Scienlilic Course.
Vice-Presidenl Class (I); Presidenl Class (2, 3); Class
Baseball (2); SPY Slaff (3); Booslers' Club (3);
Studenls Council (3); Commerce Club (3, 4) ; Presidenl
of Commerce Club ( 4); Sergeanl-al-Arms of Science Club
( 4); Literary and Debaling Club, Vice-Presidenl ( 4); H.
R. C.'s (4); Civic Co-operalion Club (4); Baskelball
Reporler (3, 4); Properly-Man Mid-Year Class Play (4);
Class Hislory (4);
hakespearean Program (3).
"The bus); man is the onlJ; one DJho has lime lo do an);lhing."

JOSEPH RAYMOND SCHNELL.

"foe"

Scienlilic Course.
F oolball (2, 3, 4); Baskelball (3); Class Baske1ball (2,
3); Class Baseball (I, 2, 3); Baseball (4); Booslers' Club
(3); S1udenls Council (3); Track (3, 4); H. R. C.'s;
Vice-Presidenl Class ( 4); Camera Club (2); A1hle1ic
Associalion (2); Tennis Club (3).
"Athletics are mJ; meal, drin~, clothes, lodging and studies."

RICHARD SCHNELL.

"Rich"

"Scholarship, sa11e b); accident, rs ne11er the measure of a man's

poDJcr."

"Shep""

AGNES SHEPARD.
Scientific Course.

Camera Club (2); Tennis Club (2, 3); Girls' Athletic
Association (2); Glee Club (4); Campfire Girls (4).
"A maid of quality."

"Bob"

ANNA ]. SORE SEN.
Commercial Co:irse.
Civic Co-operation
Madison ( 4).

Club

( 4);

Typewriting Contest

al

"Calm, cool, and collectiue,
Surely she will win in the world."

MILDRED FRA CES ULLMA .
Classical Course.
Entered as Senior from Freeport High Sc!'.ool, Freeport, Ill.
Lyceum League (4); Glee Club (4); G11ls' Athletic Association ( 4); "Julius Ciesar" ( 4).
"A rosebud, set with willful little thorns."

"E~e·

EVA WALDO.
Scientific Course.
Lyceum League ( 4).
"A dreary place would be this world,
Were there not little people in it."

-1 6

MARK JAY WEINBERG.
"Sanxor"
Classical Course.
Ente,ed as Jcnior from Crane Tech ., Chicago. Delegate
to Students' Council (3) ; Boosters' Club (3); Treasurer
Debating Society ( 4); Commerce Club (3, 4); Science
Club ( 4); Track (3, 4); Captain Class Baseball (3);
Basketball (3, 4); SPY Staff (4); Shakespearean Play
(3); Civic Co-operation Club (4); H. R. C.'s (4); Class
Play (4) .
"Qualit:y, nol quanlil:y, is m:y measure.''

SUSAN BURBANK WHITAKER.
"Sukie"
Scientific Course.
Girls' Basketball Team, 1st Team (I, 2, 3); Captain (4);
Boosters' Club (3;) Assistant Cheer Leader; Girls' Glee
Club (I , 2, 3, 4); Minstrels (I); Shakespearean Program
(3) ; Girls' Athletic Association, President (4); Lyceum
(2, 3, 4); President (4); SPY Staff (4); District Declamatory Contest ( 4); Class History ( 4); Tennis Club
(2); Athletic Association (I, 2); Civic Co-operation
Club (4).
"As brimful of mischief, rvil and · glee,
As e11er human form could be ."

HAROLD WILLIAMS.
"Hess"
Scientific Course.
Football (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Basketball (4); Shakespearean Program (3); Tennis Club (2, 3, 4); Track (3,
4); H. R. C.'s (4); Class President (4); Commerce Club
(3, 4); Sergeant-at-Arms (4); Boosters' Club (3);
Athletic Association (I); Class Basketball (2, 3); Class
Baseball (I, 2).
"He poured his splendid •lrenglh in e11er:y deed."

47

Two Year Commercial Seniors

48

President

FLORE CE SCHULZ

Vice-President

ARTHUR

DERSO

ecretary

ESTHER GU DLACH

Treasurer

. EDSELL IRWIN

chulz

Gundlach

Anderson

Irwin

4 ')

FIRST

SEMESTER

1916. 1917

Esther

Mueller

90.

Business Bttiefs
"It is not the high-brow but the high aim
that develops high character."
"Experience proves that success is less due
to ability than to endeavor. The mind that
rEsts, rots."
"Brains, like bicep , grow trong by use,
Character, like steel, must be refined in the
furnace of experience."
"Creatnes lie neither m wealth nor . talion,
nor in intellectual capacity which is often circumscribed w;th pettiness or meannes . Tl:e
smartest men are often meanest."
"The beauty of work depend upon the way
"e r,ieet it. ~ hetl:er we arm oursehes each
morning to attack it as an enemy that must be
vanquished before night ome,, or whether we
cpen our eyes with unris to we! ome it as an
approaching friend who will keep us delightful
ompany all day, and who will mak~ u: ftd
al eHning that the d,,y ,,·as well "orth its
fatigues."
0

RTHUR ]. A DERSO

··Art ..

Two Year Commercial Course.

"Be true, and thou shall feller time rvith e\Jerlasling chain."

HARRY BORKE HAGE
Two Year Commercial Course.

""Dost thou loi·e life?

Then do not squander time, for that rs the

stuff life is made of."

L 0 ]. BUCHMA
Two Y car Commercial Course .

.. Eat, drin~ and be merry for to-morrorv you may die ...

JOHA

A CHRISTE SO .
Two Year Commercial Course.
"Li~e

an angel's l>isit, short and bright."

"Joe·

"Butch"

EMMA FLUG.
Two Y car Commercial Course.

"Without earnestness there is nothing lo be done 1n life ."

ESTHER GUNDLACH.
Two Y car Commercial Course.
Cius Secretary.

"She was alwa.11s joll.11 and carried a smile for all."

EDSELL L. IRWIN.

"Eddie"

Two Y car Commercial Course.
SPY Staff (3) .

"Herc's a girl of spirit and we'll drin~ to her health:·

LENA KAELBER.
Two Y car Commercial Course.
"ft would ta/~, Lord, how it would tal~ ."

AD LI E LAMBRECHT.

"Maggie"

Two Year Commercial Course.

"'Shall I go on or have I said enough.'"

LEL

D MERRILL.

"Le"

Two Year Commercial Course.

"When tillage begins, other arts follow.
The farmers, therefore,
are the founders of human civilization."

f STHER MUELLER.

"Pug"

Two Year Co:nmercial Course.

"As ,weet as balm, as soft as air, as gentle as

GE

VIEVE

~AFTIG.

Two Year Commercial Co,,rse.

'"A vein of mirth beneath her air of dignity."

"Jenne"

5l

FLORENCE M. SCHULZ.

"Flo"

Two Year Commercial Course.
Class President; Girls' Athletic Association (2, 3); Lyceum
League (3); Basketball (3); SPY Staff (3).
"HoD> she studies and recites gives the /lunqers forty frights."

ELLIE TOURTELLOTTE.
Two Year Commercial Course.
"A maiden of our century yet most meel{."

RICHARD C. WYMAN.
Two Year Commercial Course.
"Ye

Gods! but I'm a man after my oll!n heart."

Jnn

Fir~t Semr!lter

President

GEORGE CRAWFORD
WALTER I IE SCHE
ICK ZIMAN!
ETHEL TRO VIG
RO 'ALO RYA

Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms

WALTER HENSCHE
HELE
MAI LAND
!CK ZIMA ' I
ETHEL TRO VIG
RONALD RYA

Henschen

Roll of Honor

Zimani

Tronvig

Blanche Emery, 90.8

Crawford

Mainland

Ryan

bO

t
President

WILLIAM PURNELL

Vice-President

EDWARD CONNERY

Secretary

GERTRUDE REITH

Treasurer

Purnell

FLOYD

Nelson

ELSO

Connery

(,!

The following pupils have an average of 90 % or above in four or
more subjects for the first semester of the year 1916 - 191 7:

William Purnell

94.

Edna Anderson

92.6

Benjamin Gassul

91.2

Harriet Farley .

90.6

~~t==================.!

Salutatio ad Virgiliam
B. CA SUL.

0 ! Publi Virgili! Te qui poeta Romanus
maximus es, te qui Bucolica, Georgica Aeneideque scripsisti; Aeneida de qua dixit Propertius
"nescio quid maius nascitur", te qui Romanus
Homerus es, te qui cecinisti heroa qui primus
ab oris T roiae fa to prof ugus Lavinia litora
venisti,

te

rabiem,

Polyphemum,

qui

saevissima

bella,

Scyllaeam

Cyclopia saxaque de-

scripsisti, te qui labantem T roiam, superbam
Roman,

caecosque

ignis

Didonis

cantavisti,

saluto, ego qui te animo ab imo venero.

b -1

t

t
President

ROBERT McEL WAIN

Vice-President

GLADYS BAI

Secretary

MIL TON SCHMELLING

Treasurer

ELMER A DERSON

Mc El wain

Bain

Schmellinir

Anderson

,, 5

The following pupils have an average of 90<7( or above in four or
more subjects for the first semester of the year 1916 - 191 7:
Esther Templeman

90.8

Sonia Lidberg

90.6

BL

.

E IT 0
SUSA

TO S

8. WHITAKER, '17 .

D id you ever have that fancy
Perhaps of marrying Mi~s
ancy,
Or of ever playing hooky,
And becoming a real rookey?
If you have,
You can blame it all en pring,
She's responsible for e\ 'ry thmg.
When our school began at eight
Were you awful, awful late?
Did you yawn and stretch in chool
nd act in general like a fool?
If you did,
You can blame it all on prmg.
he' resp :msible for t."\ 'ry thing.

If you\e gi\en littl' than. s
.\nd y u\e ph) d th.,,, ,\\ful pr n ;,
1 ou an ~in' th'. littl un
\\ 1th h • rt
:I . u1

II

G

bh

1,;

68

President

FLOYD DORSEY

Vice-President

WILKINS DECOU

Secretary

CLETUS KUPFER

Treasurer

CHRIS THOMSEN

Dorsey

DeCou

Kupfer

Thomsen

~ ®Il Il ®IT lHl ®rm® rr

The following pupils have an average of 90 % or above in four or
more subjects for the first semester of the year 1916 - 191 7:

Bertha Surerus .

94.5

Robert Turney .

93.

Rosalie Kennedy

92.8

Wilkins De Cou

92.4

Leonard Hahn

92.8

Cletus Kupfer

92.2

ellie Kalb

91.8

Madeline Bain

90.8

elson

90.6

Frederick Bradley .

90.

Carl

70

71

72

President

SIDNEY BIS 0

Vice-President

EDWARD PE TERSE

Secretary

ARTHUR TRONVIG

Treasurer

ELIZABETH HARMA

Sergeant-at-Arms

Bi1no

ALBERT JOH SO N

Petersen

Harman

Johnson

Tronvig

The following pupils have an average of 90 '/i or above in four or
more subjects for the first semester of the year 1916 - 191 7:

Phyllis Symmonds

95.

Yvette Goldberg

94.4

Fern Emery

93.2

Stella Heyman

92.8

Lloyd Symmonds

90.4

Edith Knudsen

90.2

FRE5HM[N

--

~·
J!j'
.,

President

. BERNICE RHODE

Vice-President

TONY GIAN ANTONIO

Secretary

RAYMOND SMITH

Treasurer

ROBERT QUAYLE

Rhode

Quayle

Giannantonio

Smith

The following pupils have an a\·erage of 90 r r or above in four or
more subjects for the first semester of the year I 9 I 6 - I 9 I 7:

Bernice Rhode .

95.

Elizabeth Bur hardt

93.4

Ruth Becker

93.4

Beatrice Barnett

93.

.argaret Pull

91.2

Carl Rakosi

90.8

Helen . · ovac

90.4

Gladys Hertel

90.2

• 1argaret Schmitt

90.2

/o

7'1

HO

Frank Junior High Orchestra

GORDON A DERSO
HELEN KRZYWlCKA
COYLA MARQUISSEE
EVA SHAFFER
HELEN ZULENSKI

I

81

Frank Jr. High Girls' Glee Club

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

Schackamulh, Margarel

Alberl, Mary

Josephson , Eslher

Aronson, Esther

Josephson , Florence

Schippers, Ruth

Bayer, Gladys

Kniskern , Louise

Schmorro, Madeline

Beales, J eannetle

1 a ~scn, Charlotle

Shaffer, Eva

Deyer, Edith

\1arquissee, Coyla

Shelley, Rita

Bon, Louise

Miller, Olive

Simpke, Hildegarde

Burringlon, Emily

Mink, Ora

Soward, Katherine

Moth, Margery

Lundquist, Edi1h

Carler, Rulh
Curran, Gladys

ecrgaard, Alice

Surerus, Hazel

DeCou, Margarel

Nelson, Stella

Truax, Roma

F eldshau, Marion

Palica, Jean

Wehner, Carolyn

Herlh, Marlha

Pelerson, Agnela

\Venngren, Marlha

Hill, Harriel

Robinson, Lorraine

Whi1beck, Juno

Holstine, Bealrice

Rockwell, Beulah

Whi1ely, Nina.

Johnson, Helen

Roemer, Margarel

~~
1'1'

~

Boys' Glee Clvtb

-

Frank Jr. High

BOYS' GLEE CLUB

Adams, Lawson

Hansen, Austin

Anderson, Gordon

Head, Orin

Plesh, Frank

Beyer, Frederick

Heath, Stanley

Schaefer, Gibson

Borkenhagen, Albert

Herth, Milton

Schuler, Reginald

Peters, Lewis

Brick, Francis

House, Warren

Starr, John

Dicello, Peter

Kavjian, Charles

Stenson, Elmer

Dykstra, James

Liegler, Henry

Sweet, Elijah

Emery, Victor

Myers, James

Trenary, Donald

Gottlieb, Theodore

el!on, Teddy

~

''

Girls' Lyceum

Frank Jr. H<~h

OFFICERS

President

ROMA

fRUAX

Vice-President

JEAN

PALICA

Secretary

MARGARET DECOU

Treasurer

ESTHER ARO SON

Alcock, Margaret
Bayer, Gladys
Beales, Jeanette
Bon, Louise
Burrington, Emily
Curran, Gladys
Dicks, Hazel
Doerflinger, Margaret
F ngstrom, Ethel
r rler, Gertrude
Fessenden, Tessie
Fi,cher, Clara
Forbes, Uva
1-lanscl, Alma
I laubnch, Tillie

Hendrickson, Rita
Holstein, Beatrice
Johnson, Helen
Kister, Celestia
Krzywicka, I lelen
Larsen , Edith
Marquissee, Coyla
McCall, Ethel
Miller, Olive
Moth, Margery
1elson, Gladys
elson, Stella
Ohlgart, Mathilda
Olson, Ina
!'aimer, Gladys
p, terwn, ,\gneta

Pierce, Marion
Powell. Miriam
Roemer, 1argaret
ScLackamutb, :'lla.garet
Schautek, Flizabeth
Schipper>. Ruth
:->~a ff or,

r, a

Soward. i-...athenne
Stemba ·h, I ucille
Swalkm, oph1a
Terrtll. ,\nnahdle
\\ ashbu1 n, Ruth
\, enng. rn .. la1tl-a
\\I 1tlH ,-k. Juno
"/ 1eJ..n,ki, I Iden

84

~Vebster Jr. Debating Ciub

OFFICERS
President

ORRIN HEAD

Vice-President

FREDERICK LARSEN

Secretary

WILBUR FELDSHAU

Treasurer

RANDALL MURRAY

Adams, Lawson
Anderson, Gordon
Beyer, Frederick
Borkenhagen, Albert
Dickhaut, Fred
Dodge, Eugene
Dykstra, James
Eyre, Walter
Fowler, Bertram
Go11lieb, Theodore
Greene, Richard
Hahn, Malcolm
Haubrich, Arthur
Heath, Stanley
Herth, Milton
Hertzberg, Philip
Higley, Clifford

Holmes, Daniel
Jacobson, Edward
Johnson, Alfred
Johnson, Raymond
J uliani, Crisanto
Kaglioti, Bruno
Kipp, Maurice
Kollman, Frederic
Lamacchia, Raphael
Larsen, Varner
Liegler, Henry
Myers, Adolph
Moru, Waldemar
Moth, Robert
Myers, James
Peters, Lewis
Plesh, Frank

Riller, Lloyd
Rose, Lamar
Russo, Joseph
Sandelin, Floyd
Schaefer, Gibson
Schuler, Reginald
Snph, Louis
Starr, John
Stella, Marco
tenson, Elmer
Sweet, Elizah
Trenary, Donald
Vanderber!(, Levert
Wahlberg, Gilbert
Walker, Edwin
Y abs, Arnold

85

Su

FRANK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
RESUME
ES, ITS TRUE, we've been in existence only a year.

However, that

The m-st fastidious of buyers were well pleased.
There

were

attractive

and

practical

aprons

period of time ha been most eventful.

a-plenty, to say nothing of dainty boudoir caps,

Shall we tell you about it~

hand embroidered lingerie, and all sorts of

Well,

September dawned on Kenosha with two junior

needlecraft.

high schools.

Well,

sold the "ready-to-eat" and I'll wager that

it couldn't be helped, inasmuch as the Lincoln

there were many comments on the ability of the

School was still in the process of construction.

young cooks.

You can imagine that the question of organiza-

Science department had charge of the sale.

tion was rather perplexing.

What did we do with the proceeds?

Two -

in one building.

Nevertheless, in a

Besides the "ready-to-wear" we

You've guessed it; our Domestic
Well,

few days things were running smoothly, on a

rugs, curtains, draperies, and all that should go

This scheme WdS nec~·sary

with them, were purchased for the teachers'

one session plan.

for the entire first semester.

rest room.

November, 1916, meant presidential election

Then, along came "The Lottery Man". We

and we, like all patriotic citizens, were very

succeeded in getting that particular film here

interested in the campaign.

It was decided that

and as a result of the movie we were able to

we should hold an election.

Accordingly, we

make our office most inviting.

had our registration day, primaries, and regular

Those are just the special things we have

election, with everything and everybody to make

done. Our regular organizations are most active.

it legal: ballots, booths, clerks, etc.

We have a Girls' Glee Club, two reading cir-

Our first "public appearance" was made in

cles, Boys" Glee Club, Orchestra, Girls' Lyceum

the Rhode Opera House, on the evening of

League, and Webster Junior Debating Club.

It as urned the form of a

November 15th.

pageant, entitled "The History of America".
This was presented jointly with the Lincoln
Junior High.

Our music supervisors,

Miss

These groups have regular meetings and interesting programs, and are thoroughly alive.
Let us say in concluding, that we believe most
sincerely in the junior high school plan.

We

Cameron and Miss Martin, were largely respon-

are convinced that it means a higher efficiency, a

sible for its success.

greater community service, and a development of

Why, certainly, we had a Christmas bazaar.

personality which insures its permanent success.

~~, ~~Qt40\l~T\~t1Y
117

ll'I

'lo

Shepard

Templeman

Heyman

Bennett

Ullman

Tronvig

Langan

Soulen

Barden

Ochs

Leiting

Myers

Williams

Myers

Wells

Fink

Miss Cameron
Director

Houston
Stevens

Fowler

King

Bingham
Bain
Kort

Mainland

Schleyer
Whitaker

Hill

Silberschmidt

Katowitz

Kessler

Miss Shelton

Hollingshead

Mainland

Miss Cameron
Director
Mr. Kopplin

Swank

Van Wie

Wyman

Knudsen

Gottfredson

Kort

'LI

'H

GIRLS' LYCEUM LEAGUE

Organized m 1912

MISS MOLLIE DERBYSI IIRE. Advisor

1917.
Adell, Gertrude

1918.
nderson, Edna

1919.
Sam. Gladys

Barnett, Cecille

Baun, Carrie

Barden, Jessie

Duncan, Helen

Bennett, Margaret

81sno, Ethel
Fink, Dorothy

Epstein, Edith

Brister, Alyce

Goldberg, Reeva

Carey, Pearl

Grover, Beth

Carr, Regina

Houston, Stella

Erickson, Minnie

Mayer , Adelaide

Eskuche, Helen

Ullman, Mildred

Farley, Harriet

Waldo, Eva

Fowler, Margaret

Whitaker, Susan

Gottfredson, I !enrietta
Hastings , Edith
Hill, Lucile
Jen.en, Alta
Jensen, El very
Jones, Dorothy
Langan, Gertrude
Letson, Gladys
Mainland, Helen
Ratigan, Marie
Reith, Gertrude
Seaver, Martella
Soulen, Ruth
Stevens, Margaret
Templeman, Esther
T ronvig, Ethel

S evens

Templeman

Jensen

Goldberg
Mainland

Anderson

Houston

Adelt

Derhy>hire

Bennett

Duncan

Bisno

Lets:om

Barden

Brister

Jones

Barnett

Grover

Hill

Waldo

Carr

Fowler

Erick8on

Epstein

Seavers

Reith

Soulen

Ratigan

Carey

Mayer

Van Wie

Jen sen

Hastings

Fink

Tronvig

Eskuche

Ullman

Farley

Langan

Gottfredson
Whitaker

Bain

Organized m 1916
MR.

1917.
Adelt. Rudolph
Brooks,

Jame~

MAL 0 NEY,

1918.

Advisor

1919.

Cooper, I lumphrcv

DeCou, Charles

Harmon, Frank

Schmelling, Milton

Carroll , Cyrus

Hartung. Lawrence

Hahn, William

Jackson, Francis

Hollingshead, Thomas

Ketchum, Frank

Kraft, Vernon

Mc eil, Emery

Moran, Walter

Murphy, Jack•on

Quinn, Ward

elson, Floyd

Weinberg, Mark

Pennefeather, Edmund

Williams, Harold

Swank, Lester

Ketcham Cooper Swank Hollingshead Hahn WilJiams Adelt Mr. Maloney Carroll
Pennefeatber

McNeil

Kraft

Moran

Harman

Carroll
Mr. Maloney

Weinberg

Quinn

McNeil

Nelson

Brooks Kraft Jackson Quinn Schmelling

Hartung

Moran

Dom bush

Murphy

Williams

De Cou

Or g anized 1n 1916

1R. \ '\'ARD. Adv:sor

1917.

191 .

1919.

1920.

Ade I. Rudolph

Belzer. Cecil

Am<s. Kenneth

Hoye, Hoberl

Brook .. James

ooper. I lumphrey

Andenon. Elmer

Giananlonio, Antonio

Hah. William

Dad.on. Clarence

::c mdlin!l . .\1ihon

' adr. Henry

· cad , Thoma
a , \ ernon

f....ekhum. Frank

Pelishek. R oy

\le eil. Emer)

~yrr.rronds.

.\liller. Kenneth

Ztmda ·s. R oy

Run~e.

\'\ illiam

Lloycl

~,
,
~a·
·
.
~~
t,
.
~
,
',:
.
a
~
~
.
.
.
~
~
..
a.
~1
1'
' . ..,

.
'· '•
t : .. . . ,.
. ' ' i~;\a ' ~.
\;

,.

·. '·. . ' '·

·.•.;. r

Peli.hek

Na Jr
Mr. Ward

Symmonds

McNeil

Adelt

HoJ:ing>h eal

Gi.1.nnan tonio

Dtd ,cn

Schmelling
Mill tr

Quinn

Hahn

Hoye

Niagara Falls

Kraft

Ketchum
Anderson

Fetzer

Brook s

Hun ire

Ames

Zimdars

Ccoper

100

Literary and Debating Society

Organized in 191 7
MR. ANTHONY, Advisor
MISS J. STEIG

MISS 0. STEIG

MISS DERBYSHIRE

Honorary Advisors

1917.

1918.

1919.

Adell, Gertrude

Betzer, Cecil

Bisno, Ethel

Adelt, Rudolph

Dodson, Clarence

Steenrod , Ruth

Barnett, Cecil

Hudson, Ali ce

Weeks, Melvin

Carroll. Cyrus

Maller, Geraldine

Willsey, Melvin

Epstein, Edith

Randall , Earl

Coldberg. Reeva
Hed •trom , Lowry
Quinn, Ward
Weinberg, ;,1ack

I OI

Weeks
Mr. Anthony
Miller

Adelt
Willsey
Bis no

Belzer

Carroll
Quinn
Barnett

Epstein

The Capitol at Washington

Hedstrom
Weinberg

Randall
Adelt

Hudson

Dodson
Steenrod

==10.~

PURNELL, Business Manager

HEYMAN . Editor

0 . STEIG. Advi.or

10(>

Whitaker

Grover

Kraft

Goldberg

~--- -"'

DeCou

Mainland

Crawford

Dorn bush

Schulz

Weinberg

Henschen

Irwin

107

()R!TORY AND DEBArrE

Walter Henschen
Winner of Second Place
District Oratorical Contest
Milwaukee, April 27

Susan Whitaker
Winner of Second Place
District Declamatory Contest
So. Milwaukee, April 27

On Friday everung, May 11th, Lucile Hill won the silver medal for
sight reading in the Lake Forest Contest at Lake Fore t, Illinois.

Mi

Derbyshire is to be congratulated on her success in bringing the work of
her department up to such enviable standards.

108

AFFIRMATIVE

TEA

Miss 0. Steig. Coach

Kraft

Duncan

Henschen

10')

GATIVE

TEAM

Miss J. Steig. Coach

Heyman

Martin

Purnell

110

UESTION FOR DEBA

E

RESOLVED, That state boards of arbitration with compulsory powers should be
established to settle all intrastate disputes between capital and labor.

Kenosha Affirmative versus Waukesha Negative, al Kenosha, February 9.
Decision -

Kenosha, 3.
Waukesha, 0.

Kenosha Negative versus Racine Affirmative, at Racine, February 9.
Decision -

Kenosha, 2.
Racine, I.

Kenosha Affirmative versus West Bend Negative, at West Bend, March 9.
Decision -

Keno.ha, 0.
West Bend. 3.

Kenosha

egative versus Stoughton Affirmative, at Kenosha, March 9.
Decision -

Kenosha, 3.
Stoughton, 0.

111

Mr. Ward
Hill

McNeil
Moran
J. Schnell
Ryan

W. H. Hansen
Coach

Lanp:an
Steenrod
Crawford
Berens
Williams, Capt.
R. Schnell

DeCou
Randall
Connery

"Hess" Williams
Football Captain
1916 - 1917

Mr. Hansen

Harry Wallace
CoRch
Ryan

Williams

Berens

Lovejoy

Weinberg

Schnell

Randall

Harry Wallace
Coach

Mr. Ward
Manager
Sandelin

·•Horse.. Schnell
Football Captain. 1915-1916
Baaketball Captain. 1916-1917

11 ~

~~

1'1'

~

Girls' Athletic Association ~

OR a long time Kenosha High School
has felt the need of an association
that would further the interest in girls'
athletics. With this idea in mind, a
meeting of all the girls interested in athletics was
called in October, 1916. A definite organization was agreed upon, with Miss
elson as
faculty advisor. A constitution was adopted.
The follow mg officers were elected: President,
Susan Whitaker; Vice-President, Beth Grover;
Secretary, Gertrude Reith; Treasurer, Gertrude
Langan.
Different committees were appointed for various sports. A baseball team was organized, with
Gladys Letsom as Captain, and several outside
games were played. Some work was also done
in Volley Ball. Much spirit was shown by the
girls as the basketball season approached. At

1'~~'

least thirty girls appeared on the floor ready for
practice. Finally the team was chosen, with
Irene Reith as Captain. Four games with outside
teams were played, two of which the girls won.
The Association has proven a great success
and a great deal of enthusiasm was shown at
all times.
At one of the regular meetings the Association decided to give out "K's" to the different
members on the teams. Accordingly, a social
meeting was held and the girls made the
letters, which were presented at a mass meeting
shortly a~ter.
In the spring, tennis and hiking expeditions
were the most popular sports. At the close of
the school year the girls will disband with the
definite purpose of continuing and strengthening
the association in the fall.

15

117

Who I Would Like to Be
LOWRY HEDSTROM.

If I were not the boy you see,
Who in the world would I want to be?
I might be a child; children's days are bliss,
And so be "in line" for each "big girl's" kiss;
Or I might be old and a financier
And worry about spending a million each year;
Or I might be a Prince of noble birth,
Quite likely I'd have a sixity-two inch girth;
Or I might be the Kaiser, with a voice like
thunder,
But only too soon he'll be "six feet under";
Or the Czar of Russia I might want to be,
But 1there' s too much anarchy there for me;
King George of England runs England's fleet,
But he runs it around like a cop on a beat;
A graceful Frenchman I would like to be,
But the gestures they use are too hard for me;
The Sultan of Turkey has more than one wife,
So there's more than one woman to pester his life.
And now I've traveled the land and scoured
the sea
I find Lowry Hed trom' s the best one to be.

]ACK

E. BRUCE, '17.

HO'UD I rather be if I wasn't myself, an' that's a foin question to be
askin' me.
hure an' I am myself,
Patrick O'Flaherty!
nd not even
the divil himself can be a makin' me some 'un
else. Are ye ~hure, sir, that ye aren't a bit
vacant in yer upper ff at? l o? Pardon, 1r,
but it's doubtin' ye that I am!
" ow, if ye'd a k me who I'd rather not
be, I cud tell ye in wan jiffy. Of all the
people in this hul world there's one I'd rather

not be like. I'd rather not be King o' England.
Laugh if ye will, but I'll be tellin' ye sompthin'.
It's many a thousand Irishman that's after his
scalp and I'd rather have all the Dutchman in
the hul world after me than wan Irishman.
An' they'll muss his greedy auld map fer him
'fore they gits thru with him, too!
"Sure, sir! And some day Kmg Georgie i
gcing to die. Whin he comes before aint
Peter, Saint Peter is going to ask him, 'King
George, were ye absolutely square w1d the
Irish?' And when Georgie don't answer, he
will send him to hell. \Vhen he comes to the
d1vil, the divil will ask him, 'Are ye King
George of England?' And when Georgie says,
'Yes', the divil will say to his side-kick, 'give
him to tm of my best Irishmen, and tell them
to kape him simmerin' over a good fire!' Shure
and believe me, I only hopes that I am one of
those Irishmen !
"0-0-0-0-0 ! Say! Are ye rememberin' that
photy play what they calls 'A Corner in
Col eens?' Well, d'ye mind where this American
and Shamrock are up before the Judge, and
the Judge is makin' believe he sentences the
American to six years of hard labor? And
d'ye mind how that shweet, little fairy pleads
with the Judge? And the Judge says to her,
. ays he, "Will ye marry tlu. man if I sets him
free, and promi e to kape him out of mischief?"
And she ay , say she, " hure, I'd marry the
king o' England, if ye'll only et him free!"
and then she goes to him and kind o' cuddle
up to him nice and home-like. \'\ ell, ir, if I
wasn't me elf and I cude be any body I plazed.
I'd hure lo1ke to be that American when
little hamrick cuddles up to 'im ! "
1

I IB

\V1LLIAM

Il

PURNELL,

0

I .

favorite speaker and orator.

F I were not myself I would like to
be a great public character.

By pub-

My attendance at

all public functions would be noted.
words, I would be famous.

In other

evertheless, I

lic character I mean a person who is

would not give too much of my time to these

widely known for his ability along

affairs.

certain lines.

This ability would consist mainly

m being a leading citizen.

I would like to be

an alderman in the council of some large city

I desire to be a competent and success-

ful business man, a man with a very handsome
income.

I would be a patron of all worthy

social aativities, such as the opera, the orchestra,

like Chicago, where my opinion would be re-

sensible lectures, art museums and many others.

garded as highly valuable, not only by the 0 1ther

I can probably never be the aforesaid person.

members but by the people of the community.

Such men are very few and my chances of being

Moreover, I would like to . tand a the leading

one are very slim.

member of a national party, and, of course,

these men are what our country needs, and there

always

can be no greater happiness than to know that

upport the proper candidates for the

highest offices, both local and national.
Besides being a politician, I would be a

I

In spite of that, I think that

I would be of some accourut,-someone who
would be a real servant of the American people.

11•1

A FABLE IN SLANG
Fable by Jack Bruce, '18

Slang by Elizabeth Paterson, '20

T WAS just before the noon dismissal
of the Kenosha High School. The door
of the office opened ard ad '1itted Mr.
Ward, who had called together those
who had neglected to bring their excuses. Two
young men, Earl Randall, commonly known as
"Judge", and Benjamin Gassul, a young Russian of whom Kenosha High is very proud,
were seated on the window sill.
Judge uttered an exclamation, Benjamin censured him with silent dignity, but he could not
be suppressed.
"Shucks!" he exclaimed, "I suppose I'll get
i11 Dutch with some of these teachers for bein'
absent, but I should Wow-wow! Say, Ben,
what did you want to go and get born in Russia
for? This country's got that old graveyard
beat seven different ways for Sunday!"
"But my dear Earl, I protest! I assure you
that I had not the smallest voice in the choosing
of the place which I claim as my native country.
But it is this subject, and ones so very similar
to it, which so often lead to vigorous hostility.
Let us forget it and converse of things which
are more pleasant and less personal. How shall
we while away our noon hour?"
"O let's hit the main stem as soon as we're
finished grub. I wanna crack Charlie's wheel
if I can. But let's lose hr imp; the boys too
him to the diety road!"
"I did not think his clothing was soiled when
I saw him this morning." Benja"l!in I-as a Yery
innocent way of making uch stalem-nls.
" o!
o!
o! They aren't! But what
do yuh say? Are you with me?
hall we lose
him?"
"Lose him?"

"Yes!"
"But I -

I do

not

under land

ou.

It

grieves me very much to be thus forced to bet ray such an ignorance of your funny English
languagi::. Please tell me, Earl. what is it you
mean when you say you wish to 'lose' a person.
I am very anxious to learn the finer points of
your language."
"Why, I mtan cut him. What kind of stuff
do they feed you for English over there, say?"
"It is very different from the English they
feed you with here. Am I learning?" he answered with a smile of satisfaction. "For instance, in answer to your suggestion of a moment
ago, my English teacher in Russia would han
said, 'It would afford me infinite pleasure to
accompany you to the confectionery emporium'.
But he never told u of losing or cutting a
person.''
Judge was beginning to lo e patience.
"Well, let's ditch him, then. How' that?"
" t;Il I do not under land you. Can you
nc't tell me in plain English?"
"Gee Whiz! I'Ye been telling you in plain
Engli h for the la~t two minute . I can't make
it any simpler I\e got it. Let'
sha 1:e him."
But Benjamin wa as much in the dark a.
before. His lack of Engli.h wa beginning to
embarrass him, and I am quite certain that he
would have been in tear O\ er hi failure 1f 1r.
Ward had not interrupted with an inqutsillw.
·'Earl Randall"!
"Aye!

ye!

ap!" Judge mullertd a:

.r.

\Ii ard came up him.
"Your excu. e for Tue,day afternoon. Earl?
Is it in?"
" o. I'll bnng 11 in the morn in', Ir \
rd.
I was in such a hurr) this mornin' th t I hr t
all , bout it!"
",\ II nght, F.nl. D n't !1 Pt!"

120

"Mr. Ward. Say!"
"Yes."

"\Viii you put Ben wise to what a fellah
means when he says he's goin' to ditch somebody?

It's beyond me."

"Surely! Mr. Gas :..ii, by ditchiPg a person,
Earl mea1s that he wishes to steer shy of himarnid him, I mean.
"Yes, sir.

Is that clear?"

I thank you Yery much, Mr.

"T

Ward. I have great trouble in understanding
Earl at times."
"I car not understand," Benjamin continued
as they made their way into the hall, "why you
do not use simpler English? Imagine having
four d"st'rct words for so simple an action as
avoiding a person!"
"Me too!" replied Judge with a little shrug
of disgust. "Imagine calling Charlie's a Cont cclioner}J Emporium! You've got a lot of
wood to gather, old boy!"

ANK

YOU"

WILLIAM HAH .,.

In those lost days of yore
When talking meant to screech,
Earl Randall once decided
To get up and make a speech.
He was going to filibuster,
And look very wise and all,
But, of course, it didn't work
Since the audience saw the stall.
Then he was so very fussed,
He vowed he'd quit right quick,Buit he knew not how to stop,
I !e had not learned the trick.
Just then he had a thought,
It was a good one, too,
He pulled a string of compliments,
And bowed and sa:d, "Thank You!"

121

The Cost of a High School Course
GERTRUDE ADEL T.

ORDER to find the approximate
cost of a fcur year High School
course, the members of the Senior
Class were as\ed to make an itemized
account of their expenditures during the time
they spent at High School. This included
money spent for books, lunch, car-fare, spending money, club dues, money spent for social
aoliv1t1es at school, dancing lessons, music
lessons and music, the use of the family auto,
clothes, expense of graduation, dentist and
doctor bills, vacation money and pleasure trips.
The following data are taken from the
accounts made by thirty-one students:
Cost to parents (av. of 3 1) .. $ 885. 77
Highest amount. . . . . . . . . . . 1,840.00
Lowest amount . . . . . . . . . . . .
378.00
The stud ents also made a report of the
money they had earned during the time they
attended High School. It was found that
fifty-four per cent of these boys and girls, had
contributed something to their support; ten per
cent were self supporting, with the exception of
board.
Money earned by av. pupil in four yrs. $126.00
Average money earned by girls. . . . . 51.00
Average money earned by boys. . . . . 315.00
Highest individual amount. . . . . . . . . 856.00
Lowest individual amount. . . . . . . . .
8.00
These figures show that the boys and girls
are interested enough in their education to earn
euough money to complete th eir school cours:!.
I f the money earned by the pupil is subtracted
frcm the amount that it costs to go to school,
the final average is $759. 77 for four years.

The boy who earned $856 may be set up
as an example for those who are truly interested
in getting an education. By working after
Echool, on Saturdays, and during vacation, he
succeeded in getting enough money to go through
High School. With the exception of board, he
pa;d every cent of the cost of his education.
Two other boys earned $400 apiece. With
this a'Tlount they paid for their education.
o
financial help, with the exception of board, was
given them by their parents.
Seven hundred dollars and seventy-seven
cents may seem a large amount 1to spend for four
years of education, but parents in moderate circumstances co uld send children to school at an
a Yer age of $495.
The following table gives the cost of a child
who dces not need to ride to school, who does
not buy lunch at nocn, ar.d whose parents have
no auto:
Clc1thes, $75 per year . . . . . . . . $300.00
Spending money, 50 cents a week, I 04.00
Doctor bill . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00
D entist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
15.00
Books, $5 a semester. . . . . . . . 40.00
Cl ub dues . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
I 0.00
Total. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $495.00
Surely the $500 sper.t for a High School
ed ucation is a profitable inve tment, since it not
only means higher wages for the boys and girls
but brcadens their minds, gives them better
sccial advantages, gives their bodies time to
grow, so that they won't be stunted by over·
work in the factory, office or shop.

1'.?'.?

Miss Low: .. When you see a Frenchman,
what is the first thing you think of?"
E. P.: "French-fried potatoes."

* *

OH ME! OH MY!
Miss Low, in History Class: "I saw that
same poster in some saloon this morning!"

* *

OUCH!
"I strained my voice last night."
"So? How?"
"I sang through a screen."

* *

When my brother was two years old, my
father was telling a story of a boy who took the
chair out from under his faither when his father
was about to sit down. The man sat on the
floor, and my father said: "Well, I guess he
got a pretty hard jar." My brother was quiet
a moment and then said: "Did he break it?"
My father: "Break what?"
My brother: "The jar."

* *
Miss Derbyshire in Public Speaking: "Madeline, you are capable of making a beNer
recitation. Did you ever practice before a
mirror?"
Madeline: "Yes, ma'am!"
Miss Derbyshire: "What did you see?"
Madeline: "Not much."

* *

Miss Derbyshire: "What 1s the plural of
sheep?"
Arthur Tronvig: "Herd''.

NAMELESS.
Miss Hubbard said,
"Write something for THE SPY."
I fear I can't;
I sigh, I sigh.
I've thought and thought
'Till my brain is numb;
ow I realize
That I am dumb.

* *

One day last week Martella was in the
Library Park measuring the height of the
Library geometrically. A little girl approached
her and inquired: "What are you doing?"
Martella replied: "This is Geometry." The
little girl joined her friends and was soon heard
ito say: ''Ge-om-e-try ! What is Geometry?
Oh, I know; it's something they make at cooking school."

* *

Miss teig, in Botany: Will every one in
this class bring one potato to class for cur potato
work? I haven't $I ,000 to spend for them
myself.

* *

I wish I were a soldier
A'fighting in this war;
I'd try to fix the Kaiser
So he would be no more.
I wish I were a general;
I'd lead men on the run.
I'd kill off all the Germans
For the honor of Verdun.
For I do think the Germans are
The most inhuman race that live;
And for my part, to the Allies
All of my sympathy I'll give.

121

HOT AIR.
Miss Nelson: "What is the best thing that
heats the house?"
H. S.: "Hot air."

* *

A VACUUM IN THE BRAIN.
Miss elson in Science: "Jimmy, what 1s a
vacuum?"
Jimmy: "Oh! Let me see, I can't say it, but
I have it in my head."

* *
Miss Low, in Ancient History: Joliet is a
city of Illinois named after 1the explorer Joliet.
That is where the state penitentiary is, and it's
a growing city."
Roger V.: It must be.

* *

But, after all, why this big scrap?
Why lick each other thus?
All of this bloodshed, what's it for?
Only a silly fuss.
-Jessie Barden,

* *

Howard: "Hey, Larry. How can I keep
our furnace from going out?"
Larry: "Oh, lock it in the cellar, or chain it
Ito the floor."

* *

First Salesman: "A woman was arrested
downstairs this morning."
Second Salesman: "What for?"
First Salesman: "She was caught stealing a
hand mirror."
Second Salesman: ''That comes from taking
a glass too much."

* *

Teacher: "Now name the animals that chew
the cud, starting with Donald Dornbush."

* *

First tudent: "How near w re you to the
right answer to the fifth question;>"
Second Student: "Two scats away."

Teacher: "You remind me of Quebec."
Pupil: "Why?"
T cacher: "Because it's found ed on such a
tall bluff."

* *

T cacher: "What can a woman do if she has
seven children and only five potatoes which she
wants to divide evenly among them?"
Bright Pupil: "Mash 'em."

* *

There was a lady named Dutch,
Who talked altogether too much.
I'll say nothing more,
And I hope I don't bore,
But please, Dutch, put on the clutch.

* *

A father had just finished giving his disobedient son a thrashing. The son angrily
exclaimed, ''I'll get even with you."
The father much surprised exclaimed, "When
you grow up will you lick your poor, old father?"
"No," replied the boy, "but I'll lick the
stuffing out of his grandchildren." -Ex.

* *

Edwin W.: "Aw, I don't want to read any
of Hawthorne's books. They're 1too dry."
J\liss Slater: "Why, how can you say that?
Hawthorne is anything but dry. Which book
did you read?"
Edwin W.: "I didn't read any."

* *

COULD YOU IMAGINE
Dunham Martin-six feet 1tall?
Phylis Symonds-without her lesson?
Reeva Goldberg-without her hair?
Florence Vollmer-without her giggle?
Marie Fontaine-without her red locks?
Marjorie Young-without her good looks?
Ward Quinn-without his ''Taft"?
Bruce Buckma. ter-without his goggle ?
Gladys Bain-without her walk?
Susan Whitaker-without her popularity?
Elaine Myers-without her free kl es?
Mr. Tremper- without his le tun."?
Mr. Ward without tlu clock?
M1 Jo. te1g- with Miss elson'. ht>ight?

FOUN~ rn TML LIC LUM

l .:! h

~-

~~

©

~-

~~LISR!l[J)~~ ©

SEPTEMBER.
5. First day of school. Everybody happy? Mostly
"F reshies".
6. Margaret Pennefeather re-enlists.
7. First football meeting-much enthusiasm. New
SPY Staff called.
8. Everybody joyful why? Two days' vacation (Saturday and Sunday).
11. Usual demand in the office for lost articles.
12. Football boys worried over credits.
13. First call for music; many volunteers.
14. All accustomed lo school now, but still dream of
vacation.
15. Fir•I mass meeting for the SPY.
18. Fred lngley visited school with Bruce Buckmaster.
19. Boys have a good start in football practice.
20. Class meetings for the SPY contests.
21. Mr. Tremper still asking for quiet in the Assembly.
22. Mass meeting for football; Mr. Hanson gives a
rousing speech.
25. Exams fo1 the month start; worried countenances.
27 Lyceum meeting; new officers.
28. Miss Steig ill; Margaret Pennefeather much fun! !
29. Earl Randall's football credits al last straightened.
Much joy for Earl.

OCTOBER.
2. Great mass meeting! I less figured m speeches.
Deerfield beaten by score of 33-13.
3. Advanced Seniors much in evidence· ·end of SPY
contest.
4. Report cards out; much excitement for all concerned, especially teachers.
5. A new school song was sung in music. How much
greater the volume was.
6. An enthusiastic ma.s meeting. Every one determined to go to the Waukegan-Kenosha game.
9. A good show at the Virginian; many vacant seats
and headaches? ?
10. Mr. Tremper had his first taste of Domestic Science
cooking. He declared it lo be passing.

11. The boys were very much in evidence, being minus
ties.

12. Rough neck day for the girls.

All appeared with
their hair hanging and ribbons adorning their
heads.

13. Lyceum program, with eats.

~~

The new members

,howed good support.

16. A mass meeting-(over the defeat of our learn al
Milwaukee? ) - No, for a good crowd al the
Fond du Lac game.
17. Girls' first day out for athletics. Races and games
were supervised by Miss
elson. Much puffing
after races.

18. Too much candy bot makes our footfall learn slim.
I lard luck for Joe.

19. SPY •lalf meeting.

Editor Heyman gave a very

strong lecture.
20. One rainy, mean disagreeable day- ·consequence·
no football game.
23. We'll let this day pass. It's Monday· enough said.
24. Senior cla'5 meeting for Hallowe'en party. Believe us, some party.
25. Ma,s meeting to arouse enthusiasm for Waukegan
game.
26. Rhetorical speakers all quivering.
27. Day of Doom-for some. First rhetorical program.
30. Mass meeting for game Saturday. Mr. Jones also
gave a talk on how lo use the ballots in voting.
31. Hallow'en ! Every one's as good as pie· because
of the ghosts who are not sly.

NOVEMBER.
1. Everyone but the teachers looking happy.

Why?
Teachers convention! Thursday and Friday.
6. Fights and noisy discussions in the corridors over
the election of President.
7. Election Day. Much general excitement and also
much smoke from voting room.
8. Several football boys appeared with bruises. We
all say it must have been some scrimmage, boys.
9. Everyone on edge as election returns are uncertain.
10. Friday.
o one sorry
o one glad
Just because it
Isn't a fad!!!
13. First snowfall. Bright visions of sleigh ride parties.
14. Thermometer drops to almo;t 0.
15. Wid• discussion among football boys over Satur.
day's game. \Ve wonder why. Best lo leave
unpleasant things unsaid.
16. Big write up in the paper by Jack Bruce about the
ye Pow game. Do we wonder how the boys look 11?

17. Just Friday!

Many vacant seats. "How about the
Virginian, Judge?"
20. A "Has Been" answered Jack's write up. "We
are still with you, boys."
21. Discussions of the ll1onderfu/ "pep" displayed by
Racine people at the game.
22. Everyone getting all "het up" over the debates.
23. Rough
eek Day. Oh, our boys will be heckish !
24. Mr. Russel visited us again and we were all glad
to see him. Also mass meeting for Thanksgiving
game.
27. General assembly for the distribution of tickets.
Some competition!
There's hope for somt
28. Try out for debates.
"brainy" team.
29. Second Rhetorical program. Did the Thanksgiving
pieces make us hungry?

DECEMBER.
4. Only twenty-one more days to do Christmas shopping. Show courtesy and speed and get it done
early.
5. Seniors have try-out for class play. Much general
excitement.
6. Meeting of THE SPY Staff. Some snappy little
discussions.
7. Mass meeting and giving out rewards for THE
SPY story contest. Prof. Purnell brought us
some very clever snatches of humor.
8. Lyceum Girls' meeting. A very good program was
given. Miss Derbyshire gave some very interesting readings. I'll say we had some eats, too.
11. General teachers' meeting. My, but the teachers
looked happy I
12. The theme of themes was pulled off finally.
amely, "The Cost of Schooling for Four Years."
Miss Slater surely has some bright ideas.
13. Just think. only IIDei'lle more days to Christmas.
"Oh, be good to me Santa!" was heard from
one of the Freshmen.
14. The School Board has at last rented the Coliseum.
It is hoped we will have some "peppy" games
there.
I 5. Norman Jensen visited school. Much general excitement among the girls.
18. Mr. Windesheim visited school and gave a most
enthusiastic talk for the sale of Christmas stamps.
The students showed the usual amount of spirit!
19. Rehearsals for Mid-year Class Play begin in earnest. Glee Club busy as usual.
20. Only two more days before vacation. Are we
happy?
21. Senior sleigh ride party. Some party.
22. Break-up day in general. \Ve'll admit we aren't
sorry.

JANUARY.
3. Everyone back from long vacation. All look rested.
4. Junior Prom tickets out. Boys getting busy as leap·
year has passed.
5. Mass meeting for first basketball game.
ome enthusiasm shown.
8. Clarence Joerndt paid SPY office n visit. Some
visit, Claren e.

9. Mr. Maddock talked to the Civic Club and gave
them some more spirit.
10. Commercial Club meeting. The Club is certainly
keeping up with the pace which was set by the
members last year.
11. Boys' Oratorical Try-out. Walter Henschen won
out. It sure was a close try.
12. Girls' Try-out for Declamatory.
I 5. Formal announcement that exams are extinct. Everyone happy.
16. Some of the less noble H. R. C.'s find that a
locked door is not to be triAed with.
17. Last Domestic Science breakfasts. D. S. Girls
rather sad.
18. Mass meeting for basketball. Charles is quite an
orator. And clever jokes, well - - !
19. Mid-year class leave for Madison. Are we jealous?
22. Joe Schnell worked a whole period on the pencil
sharpener in the Senior Assembly. 1 oo bad, Joe.
it wouldn't work.
23. Last day before Class Play. Seniors very much
excited.
24. General confusion. Glee Club girls excused from
school; stage manager, Mr. Quinn, and all participants in play likewise.
25. Last day of tests. Everyone relieved.
26. Graduation and Class aflernoon one big success.
Judge was not disappointed as the Seniors most
kindly remembered him.
29. First day of new semester. Small vacancy m liss
Low's Assembly.
30. Sven Sandelin and John Berens furnish quite a
little excitement for Miss
elson the third period.
Oh, we still have "cut ups" in school.
31. Boys start lo have their voices tried out.
singing, but oh! those noises!

\~'e like

FEBRUARY.
I. Everyone in general assembly has al last found
regular seats. Too bad, no more lingering in
upper hall.
2. Mr. Cavanagh gave a very inspiring talk to K. H.
S. students on the need of a Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Some real enthusiasm was shown.
5. Many of the K. H. S . boys declare they are going
lo war if it is declared. Can't you imagine them
running when they hear the first shot?
6. Enthusiastic mass meeting for the debates to be held
Friday, Feb. ! 6th. Helen looked quite frightened
with five boys.
7. Seniors ordered their invitations. They are begin·
ning to feel quite important
8. Dunham Martin gives little exhibition of his gestures for the debate. Quite energetic, Dunham.
9. Girls out for basketball practice. ) e., the boys do
get generous and Rive us the 1D·m once in a while.
Did I say gym I meant almo l g~m.
12. Greatest e. citement. \~ hy? Both debatin1t team.
won and the basketball team beat 'outh :\lilwaukee 3•.
13. 11Ss Ogden announced 2.00 lost nd > id 011 ner
very nxious to .pend it. Fd. l an~ln said e\Cr)on ds w s an i us to find it, t<><>.

128

14. St. Valentine's Day. Some little cupid distributed
comic valentines in the Senior Assembly. It was
whispered that it was Ward Quinn.
15. Sociable at Guild Hall. Teachers have a party at
sociable.
16. Lyceum once again.
lively club.

You'll all admit this is a

19. Ward Quinn and Thomas Hollingshead proved quite
efficient scrub-men in cleaning up the ink spilt
on Senior Assembly floor. You sure have our
sympathy, boys.
20. One of those nasty, rainy wintry days. General
atmo•phere thick-mystery.
21. Meeting called by Chairman Quinn for the Great
Lake expedition. Make plans for some gay little
party for following day.
26. Judge brought to school with him a great big fullblooded hound. It looks like he wanted to keep
the teachers or the girls off his trail.
27. Commerce Club boys looked quite classy this noon.
We hope the picture for the Annual will be
classy.
28. Charles DeCou had his picture taken in Marguerite
Smith's ccat and hat. Some girl, Charles!

MARCH.
I. Everyone getting busy taking snap shots! My, but
the girls are dressy.
2. Basketball boys quite dressed up. If they don't
make a hit with the Burlington girls it won't be
their fault.
5. Mr. Tremper back after attending a week's convention. We are mighty glad to see you, Prof.
6. Snap shot day. Everybody getting shot. Mostly
Ward Quinn and Charles DeCou.
7. Doctor Wright gave an interesting talk to students
on the new Civic Club to be organized.
8. Great excitement for all the debaters. Last day
before the great event.
9. Mass meeting for debaters. Incidentally girls get

"K's''.

12. Walter Henschen and Earl Randall had a duel in
the office. Over what? A pencil.
13. Lyceum girls had picture taken al last. They
looked quite "dolled up".
14. Try-out for Reading Contest. Just think, ten tried
out. Lucile Hill, first place; Helen Duncan,
alternate.
15. Extemporaneous speaking try-out. Vernon Kraft,
first place; Gertrude Adelt, second, and William
Hahn, alternate.
16. Lyceum League met. Miss Jo and Miss Olga
Steig were guests. Some gay time.
19. Great excitement for electioneers of Civic Club.
The Senior A's are sure some political guys.

20. First day of spnng.
for sure.

Everyone has Spring fever

21. Election of C1v1c Club officers and a "peppy" mas•
meeting for the basketball game. Those red cards
certainly are fetching.
22. Another ideal spring day. Oh, what will become
of us if this keeps on?
23. Mass meeting for Racine games. Yes, Schnell and
Lovejoy gave us a speech.
26. Characters chosen for Glee Club Play. Girls real
excited. Won't Frances make some Brutus! I!
27. Yes, snow again!!
Lt looks like March is going
out like a lion.
28. Roger and Edith scrapping in the halls as usual.
Ge1ting real serious. (Contributed).
29. Jim Barden got to school on time. Just imagine!
30. Did you hear someone yelling real loud? Well,
that was Earl Randall campaigning for the "wets".

APRIL.
2. Mond.ay after Racine game.
again.

Yes, we really won

3. War declared. Election day for local officers. Last
basketball game of the season. I guess we'll all
remember April 3d.
4. Willie Purnell comes out in a "Hula, Hula" tic.
Its some tie there, Billy.
5. Day before vacation.

General excitement.

9. School started at eight. Mad dashes lo gel lo seals.
I 0. The first show of patriotism in K. H. S. The
scene after school would have reminded you of
an Indian being burned al the stake.
11. Boys gel balky and sit on the grass. They really
were quite an added decoration lo the school
grounds.
12. Dad.an apologizes and all are finally reconciled.
This went down in regular K. I I. S. history.
13. Friday "Enuf sed".
16. The call of the flag is heard in K. H. S. Yes,
Henry DeBerge volunteered. Can you beat it?
17. Real novelty took place. Boys changed seals with
girls during mu.ic period. "Variety is the spice
of life''. Yes, Mark enrolled again, too. More
than one girl was glad.
18 All boys interested in military training participate
out at Lincoln School-(with wands).
19. Day after the day before.
a fair-you-well.

Poor boys groaning lo

20. Tennis Court al last fini•hed. Floyd Dorsey out.
It is a good reducer, Floyd.
23. Monday a record breaker. Cecille Barnell only one
absent in Senior Assembly.

~~i LJOG~1\t3lf\ln1y
0

'i'

c.

-

129

-

I

NDEX TO ADVERTISERS

Ame rican B rass Company ...... . ............ 136
American Candy Company . . . ....•.......... 143
Arr.es Clothing Store .. . . . ... . . . ............. 152
Anna Mo· gan Studios ............... . ....... I 56
Arneson Found ry Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... I 53
Ashley, T . W ...........•.......... . •..... 164
Austin Brothers . . ....... . .................. 146
Barden Store Co .....•...... . .. . ........... 157
Beck, Ferd .... . .. . . . . . .... . ... . ........ . .. 167
Bell Clothing House .... . ...... . ............ I 53
Bermin gham Lumber Co ...... .. .... . .. .. . . . I 52
Betsy Ross Candy Co ............ . ........ . . 135
Bidinger, L. F . & Co ..•......•............. 160
Bisno .. . ........ . ....... . ......... . ...... 147
Black Cat. ........... . .•. .. ............... 140
Block Bros ...... . ......•...•............ . . 166
Bode Bros. Co . .... . ......... . . . ........... I 52
Brown's Studio ................ . .. . ......... 156
Browne, Miss ........ . ... .. .... .... . .. ..... 164
Buffalo Candy Kitchen ... .... ............... 147
Burke Theatre .. . ....... .. ........... ... .... 140
Caughey, Dr. C . R . . ... .. . .. .... . ....... . . 164
Cavanagh, Barnes & Cavanagh . . . . ........... 164
Citizens' Bank .. . . . . .. ..... . .. . .. . .. .. ... . . 166
Columbia College of Expression .. . . .. .. .. .. .. I 6B
Curtiss ... . .... .. ...... .. .. . ....... .. . . ... 160
DeBerge's ... . ......... . ................. . I 58
Dewey Hardware Co ..... . .. . .......... . ... 160
Dewey, V . P ..... . ..... .. ..• . ....... . ..... 172
Eagle Laundry .....................•... .. . . 153
Eichelman, L. M . . . .. ..... . . . ............. 161
Elite Confectionery . . .. .... ... ... .. ..... ... . 142
English, John ............. .. .. . .... . .. . . . .. 162
Enterprise, The . .. . .. .. ....•...... . .. .. ... . 160
Ep~tein Brothers . ..... . .... ... ......•.. . .... I 53
Ernst, C.H. & Co ..... . .. . ... . .. . ..•...... 154
First National Bank .... ... . . . ... . . ......... 137
French, A. H .............. .. . ... .. . .... . . 160
Frost Mfg. Co ..... . .•...•......... . . .... .. 151
Gephart, Dr. C. H .......•.......• ...... . . . 164
Clerum's .. . . . .. ... . . .... . ............ . ... 162
Cordon's Sweet Shop ...... .. .. . . . ........ .. 153
Cottfredson & Nicoll .... . ... . ... .. . . . . .. .. . I 55
Gottlieb, S. & J . Co . . . ..•..... . ... .. ...... 146
Gray Electric Co . ..... . ....... . .... . . . .... 156
Grosvenor Hall . ........ . ............. . .... 166
Hampel's Market. ........ ... . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. I 50
Hansen & Sons Co ... . ....... . ... .. ....... . 163
Harbaugh, Geo. 0 ... . .. . . .... . . ...... . .. . . I 50
Houtkamp Printing Co .. .• . .......... Cover Page
Henschen, Rudolph. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... 161
Heyman's . . ... . .. .. . .. . . .. . .... . .•........ 16S
Hill Garage ......... . .. . ... . ....... ... .. . . 163
Hindermann Studio ......................... I 53
Holbrook. L. H ........ . ...... . ..•.. . . . ... 157
Hylen J . 0 ...... .. . ... ......... . . . ...•... 165
lsermann

Bro; ....•...... ... ............... 133

Jahn & Oilier ... . . . ...... . ... . ............. 149
Jensen & Olson ....... . ............. . .. . ... 161
Joerndt , F . F ... . ........ . ... . ........ .. ... 156
Johnson, Edwin M .. .. ......... . ........... 141
Josephson & Zimmerman ............. . . . .... 162

Kenn edy, M rs. W . A ........•.............. 160
Kenosh a Ice C ream Co . .................... 161
Kenosha Lumber Co ............. . ....... . . . 145
K enosha Realty Co ....•...•... . ... . ....... I 54
Kolpin's Drug Store ........................ 135
Korf's ....................•.. . ............ 171
K r a ton Drug Store .............. .. ......... 160
Kubec's ........................ . ......... 155
La V . China Shop ...........•.............. 166
Mahl er"s ....................... .. ......... 166
Maj est ic T heatre .. .............. . .......... 169
Mantku s, C . J ............ . ..... . . . .. . ..... 160
McCaffrey Brothers ...... . .................. I 52
Mcintyre, Dr. G. M ... . ... . ........ . ...... 164
Ma cSwain, E lsie J an e ...................... 143
Merchant s and Savings Bank . .... . .......... 144
Millar Agency , The . .. . . .. ....... . .. .. ..... 159
Morgan Studio ......... . ...........•....... I 56
Morse Granite Co .. . ....................... 165
Nash Motors Company . .... . ..... . ... . . .. . . . 134
elson & Sons ......... .. ..... . ..... . ...... 162
ewell Studio .... . ... . ......... .. ..... . .. . . 161
Olle Drug Co ..... . . . .. . .. . ........ . ...... 167
Palace Barber Shop ............ . • . ......... 161
Park City Dairy .......... . ...... .. •.. . .... 166
Parker, Truman J ...... .. . . .... . ...... . .... 163
Perkins Bros........... . .... .... . .. ....•.. . 163
Pfenni g"s Grocery .. . ... .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . . .... 162
Pitt"s, J . M ...... . ..•.. .. .. . ... . .... . ...... 153
Pomeroy, W . E . . . ....... . •............... 161
Quayle ...... . .... .. .. . . ... .... . . . ... .. ... 170
Regner's Jewelry Shop . . ........•........... 148
Rhode Opera House ...... . .. . ..•..... . ..... 153
Richard 's W. D ... . .. . ... . . . . . .. . ......... 160
Robinson °s .. . ... . .. . ........ .. ....•.. . .... 158
Schend, Wm. C ... . ......... . . . .. . .. . ...... 163
Schm itt's Bakery .. . ............•....... . . . . 138
Schmitt's .................•.... . .......... 162
Schmitz & Lauer .. . .•• . .. .. ................ 157
Scholer, 0 . J . . ................ . .......... 161
Scholey, M. J . ..... .. .... .. . . .... . ........ 172
Schroeder Studio .. . .. . .• . ......•.... ... . . .. 139
Schroeder, W . H ............... . ......... . 164
Schulze Music Co ....... .. .......•......... 138
Schwarz Furniture Co . . . . ....•...•...• . ... . 170
Simons, Emma ...................•...•..... 165
Simmons Company ... . .. . . . . . .........•..... 142
Sullivan, Thos. A ........ . ... .. .. . •. .. . . . . . 162
Sydney ... . ........ . ... . .. . .... . ........ 162
Temple & Donley .. . ............. . ......... 159
Threinen, Wm . J ..... . ..... . .. . ....... . ... 165
Turner, L. & Sons . ...... . ........ .. ...... . 157
Union Dye Works ... . . . . . ................. 151
Vileta, Frank J ............ . ....... . ....... 166
Virginian Theatre .. . . ... . . ....... .. ......... 160
Volgmann, F . C ....•.. . •...•....... . ...... 170
Wallig, John B .........•....... . ......... 156
Wells, Frank L. Co ... . ..•.... . .. . ..... . ... 156
Windesheim . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • . . . . . . • . . . . . . 164

READY TO
PUT ON
The style and fitting
service of this establi.) hment 1s placed at the
disposal of all who feel
the need of
wearing
clothes which
a re correct 1n
every detail.

Shirts
N eckwear
Headwear
Trunks
Suit Cases
Traveling
Bags
Copnfs:i:ht J!lli
uf Ku1111\:11 it:imt:r

ll ou~e

ISERMANN BR 0 S.
214-216 MARKET SOUARE

DEPART IE T FOR B Y

~1111111111111111111111111 1 111111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u11111nu

11111et11111n111111n111t•u1n1111uu11....111""'"MM'......."""'"'

T hia is really a ve ry clcHr litt le tor). ( cc nc t page.)
One hundred thirty-thru

·~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~

~

~

The Jeffery Six Combines
Dependability, Power and Comfort

D

Few motor car plants
in he world are as well
equipped to build strictly
"factory· made" cars and
trucks on a quality basis
as the great factory of the
Nash Motors Company.
This plant covers I 0 0
acres of g ound. It has
32 acres under roof. It
employs an army of 3000
skilled mechanics. It is
equipped to build motor
cars and trucks within its
own walls 93 per cent in
their entirety.

Jeffery '-' ius are priced
as follotos: seren-passenger Seliun, SW30; edan
<.Jolllbinalton ,·1690; seten-

pflssenger touring Cll1',
1465; ro11dHler, .' 1435

EPENDABILITY is the first quality you
seek in a motor car.

You demand power, too-ease and comfort- all the luxury you can get. But mo t of all
you want a car that can be depended upon to
take you there and back whenever you want
to go.
The Jeffery Six motor, which develops 53
hor e power, in ure all the power and speed
you want without vibration or ide- way. With
amazing flexibility its acce leration on high gear
ranges from two to sixty miles an hour without effort
From an economical standpoint it fue l consumption is low and and it tire mileage high.
Mechanically sound, repair bill are almost
negligible.
The hammock-slung body is streamline
softened by lateral roll edges. Both the tonneau
and driving compartment are comfortab ly large,
affording ample room for seven passengers.
Divided front seats is an attractive feature. You
will find it exceptionally strong value at $1465.

The Nash Motors Company, Kenosha, Wis.
Manufacturers of Jeffery Cars and Trucks, including the Jeffery Quad
:111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111115

On a blackboard , which a merchant put up in his store, (see next page)

One hundred thirty-four

Sweet Gt"r! Graduates
SWEET girl graduates-and
under-graduates too-all enjoy Betsy Ross delicious
chocolates.
They may cost a little more than some candies but their flavor and purity make them
easily worth the slight differenr.e in price.
Big home-made pieces, various flavors assorted as d esired, only 50 cents for a full
pound, nicely boxed.
Old fash ioned sweetness in every piece.

B etsy Ross Candy Shop
Cor. Wisconsin and Church Sts., Kenosha

KOLPIN'S
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
SENECA, CAMERAS,
PHOTO SUPPLIES
Developing Films for any Camera or Kodak
722 Grand A\-enue, Cor. Ridge

tr

t
=
=

Two Phones
f11111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u1111111111111111111u1111111u111111110111uu1uun

ht5 customers were to tell wh t the, " rr J,>in11 l<>r hum. n1h
One /11111.11 ,.cJ 1/1i1 lt.. /il'<

1 ..J and 1

1

I
i

lltlllllllllllHllHMl.... Hl ....... IHtllMIHHlnttlU t

l~•• nr t r

• .)

11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'.!

I

I

American Br:ass Cernpamy
-

Kenosha Branch
Kenosha, Wis.

-

-

i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ii

A lawyer wrote:

" I p lead for all." (See nex t page)

One hundred thirt:y-lix

!1 1111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 11111111111 1111111111111111 111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111 11111 111111 1111111 11111111111111 111 111 111111 11111111111111111111111111 111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1!

I

I
This Bank allows 3 per cent In tere t on Saving Depo 1t

First National Bank
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Estabfohed 1852

Capital, $150,000.00

Surplu , $150,000.00

Under the Jurisdiction and Supervision of the United Stales Government.

CHAS. C. BROWN, President
C. C . ALLEN, Vice-President
WM. H. PURNELL, Cashier

. \\'. FRA,TZ, Asst. Cashier
M. G . BoER'.':ER, A,.1. Cashier
C . I. OZA,,E, Auditor

~1111111111 1 1111 1 1 1 1111 11 111111111111111111111 1 1 111 tlll l l l ll l l ll l l llllllllll l llllll l lllll ll llllllllllllllllll l lllll
1\

doctor wrote :

'"I prescribe for all."'
One

lllllllllUtlllllftlJtllftlolllllltlllllllllll111tllllUUI 111111111111

,\ prr rhrr \Hole:
/111r1.

re./

lh illlJ -><l"<ll

"' I p ray fo r all .""

UllHlllHHUUllU IUHHHHllUlll ......-:

t''ee nc I p ge)

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

:

!

5 and 10 cent loaves
A

LS 0

A

FULL

LINE

0 }

The Finest Baked Goods

Soh•ill 's South Side Bak·er=y
622 EXCHANGE ST.
A . J. SCH "EIDER, President

TELEPHONE 625
. S cH~EIDE R , Vice-Pre.ident

Established 1898

F. C. BLUSH, Secretary

Telephone 322

C. G. Schulze Music Company
DEALER

I

Pianos, Victrolas, Records, Cabinets, Etc.
EVERYTHING KNOWN IN MUSIC
THOUSANDS OF R ECO RDS
TO SELECT F ROM

Agents for . . . J. BAUER & CO., HOBART M. CABLE and SCHILLER

Pianos and Player Pianos
306 MAIN STREET

KENOSHA, WIS.

~1111111111 11111111111111i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111 11 111111 j

An old farmer walked up, scra tched hIS head, and then wrote:
One hundred thirty-eight

"I pay for all."

T

IIE a<'tive man who regards his physical well-being,
is hard on hosiery. Il e demands hose that "ill
wear, yc•t which will alway fit prop\·rly and look
dr~ sy. And he finds what he wants in Jllack Cat.
For this famous brand is reinforC'ed
strain-toes bra<'ed,solcs hiµ-h sided, doubly woven, heels fortified far up on the ankle, rib
bed top virtually tear-proof.
The re. ult is the beaut\· of
good form utrnoststre ngtl{
and no bulk or heaviness.
Everywhere, stores

no ted Jor better values can
show you Bio.ck Cat
- for men, women and

children.
Co ptr'1·&nnintton Srrinr
/l.·udlL l 'nd,rur.1r lor ,l/m
lI l/.idt and ,\/.1~hud
h.1 Rl.ul Ci1t Tn.tiln Co.

BLACK CAT TEXTILES COMPANY
Kenosha , Wisconsi n , U. S. A .

Burke Theatre

Lillian K . Collins
Mana g er

Has the Really High Class Photo-plays of To-day
Our Motto:

The World's Best is None too Good for Our Patrons

================OUR STARS================
Clara Ki mball
George Cohan
E. H. Southern
Francis X. Bushma
Henry Walthall
Bryant Washburn
Robert Warwick

Viola Dana
Edith Storey
Alice Joyce
Harry Morey
Harold L ockwood
Ella I !all
Mary Pickford

Young Nazimova
Douglas Fairbanks
Ethel Barrymore
Beverly Bayne
Mabel Taliaferro
Killy Gordon
Mme. Olga Petrova

Lionel Barrymore
orma Talmadge
Marc. MacDermoll
Anita Stewart
Mae Allison
Henry Warner
Violet Mersereau

And Our Pictures are Directed By
DAVID W. GRIFFITH
RALPH
]. STUART BLACKTON

CE

ALBERT CAPELLA
S. RANKIN DREW

I

All World Famous Directors. You all know wren you see these stars in their very latest productions
by notici ng whether or not the following Companies have released the pictures:
Art Craft - Selznick - Vitagraph - Metro
K. E. Se - Blue-Bird. All other Companies
claiming new releases of these Stars are foi.ting old pictu•es upon you. REMEMBER, all the
cw and
Latest Photo-Plays are to be found al the

BURKE THEATRE
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED
~lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111llllllOlllllllllllllllllll11111111111111111111111111111111111lllt1111111111111Ill1111111111111111111111111111Ill1111Ill1111111111111 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ;1

Folks who never do more than they gel paid for, never gel paid for more than they do.- Ala Baba.
One hundred forty

Interior and Exterior

Painling and
Decorating
WE HANDLE EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN

Wall Paper and Cretonnes
Decorations of all Sorts

GOOD RELIABLE MEN FURNISHED on all CLASSES
OF PAINTING

Contract or Day Work

Edwin M. Johnson
520 Howland Ave

-.-

Phone 412

Paints - Oils - Glass - Awnings - Shades
Wall Paper
We Deliver
~1111111 , 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 , 111111111111111111111 , 11 1un11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u¥

II is not gold that glitter., but good clothes help an awful lot.

One hun,/r.J forty-one

1111111111111111111111111•••••••••••••••11111111111111111111111111111•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u

ElsieJaneMacSwain
UP-TO-DATE

CORNER ELIZABETH AND GROVER STS.

Kenosha, Wis.

American
Candy Kitchen
Manufacturers of

Fine Home Made Candies, Ice Cream,
Ices, Sherbets, and Delicious
Fruit Brick Ice Cream

314 MAIN ST.

TELEPHO E 2 6

~111111111111t11111n111111111111111111111n11111111111111111u111111111un1111uu11111111111111111111111n1111H1nnnnn111t11nttutnu..., _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ , ;

A laugh is w orth a th< u> nd

On

r

n

hun 11 d

in

"'

t t

~•

(. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
:

We Extend the I
Service

of our Safe Deposit Department free
of charge to any man or woman of
Kenosha who leaves the city for service with the United States Army,
the United States Navy or the American Red Cross.
We will store in our fire and burglar proof vaults sealed packages
guaranteeing safety and the return
of the packages to the owners or
their duly authorized representatives.
Complete detailed information will
be gladly furnished on request. Absolutely no obligation of any kind
is involved

MERCHANTS &SAVINGS BANK
KENOSHA, WIS.
:

~
¥1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111§

Be a friend to yerself and ithers will.
One hundred forty-four

Scotch Proverb.

i1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lllll

E. L. GRANT, Pre .

DAN 0. HEAD, Sec . and Treas.

THE KENOSHA
LUMBER

co.
=::=:::::SOLE AGENTS FOR=::=::::

RUBEROID
the original and best
roofing made, and

Upson Board
the most dependable
board on the market.

PHONE 293

1060 GRAND AVE.

~111 11 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111u111u11111111111111111111u1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111u111111111......,...1•tUHHtt1ttttttntHttt11nm1,_....,_m~1um-•www-•-w-w
_ _ _ __ ,

He who ]i,·e• for him elf a1one Ji,e
On

for

hunJrtd fart •-fn·e

ver~·

mean fello".

_1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

\

i

THE SUPERB CHENEY
WITH the "Cheney" in your home you
have at your command the entire
Record Supply of the world.
All the great artists may sing or play for
you in your own home.
The "Cheney" is the only Phonograph in
the world that actually plays all makes of
records more beautifully than the machines
of their own make.
The

"Cheney" sells for $60, $75, $100

150, ;;200, 300.
Come hear them Play. Daily demonstration
in our store.

Join the Army of Good Dressers who Believe
in Preparedness

THE

AUSTIN
SHOE

Fit -- Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed

AUSTIN BROS.
217 Main Street

K enosha, Wis .

ii11111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111 11111 11111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 111111111

If it is not right, do not do it; if it is not true, do not say it.-Marcus Aurelius .
One hundred forly-•ix

we can save for you.

KENOSHA, WIS.

Mr. Dooley expresses the political situation, when he remarks lo Mr. Hennessy, (see next page)
One hundred f orly-eight

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 1111111111111111111111111 1 11 1 11111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111 1 1111111111111111111 11 11111111 1 111111111111111~

"I were towld that the air be full of fig~t ; but in my opeenion the fight be full of air ."
One hundred fort');-nine

f"""""''""""'""""''"""""'""'""""'""'"""'"""""'""""'"""""""""""'""'"""""""'"""'"""'""'"""'"""'""'""""'"""""'"""'""'"""""'"""""""'"""""""'""""""'""'""""'"'""~

TRADE AT

Geo. 0. Harbaugh's
The Leading We.st Side

GROCER
Phone2057

2-4-6 Ridge Street

Particular People Prefer to Buy
their Meats at

HAMPE L'S
The Most Sanitary

MARKET
IN KENOSHA
Phone 698

Ridge and Grand

,
;'i11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•••••••••1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 ,,,,,,,,,,
,11
1 11
1111
111111111 1111111111 11

Where !here is a Will !here generally is a Catheri ne.
One hundred fifl!J

r

GOOD WORK AND PROMPT SERVICE
IS OUR MOTTO
TELEPHONE 656

KENOSHA,

WISCONSI

@~'====~o=====~l@~I======~l@~I====~o=======::::J
Laugh and the general assembl) laughs n•ilh

)'OU:

weep

On hundred Nl)l-on

nd ii lau •hs ill ) ou.-

For Fine

TEAS and COFFEES
Call

McCaffrey Brothers
South St. and Sheridan Road
Exclusive Agents for

Globe-Wernicke
Sectional
Bookcases
We Carry all Sizes, Different Woods

Bode Bros. Co.
116-120 Main St.

Kenosha, Wis.

Phone 1034

1\. B. 1\MES

elothing
Store
24 Years on
Main Street and
still selling the
best and most
Up-to-date
Clothing
in Kenosha

The
Bermingham Lumber Co.
'Prairie A"-'enue and Charle.s Street

Let us furnish your next house, as we carry a complete line of
Lumber, Millwork, Shingles, Roofing, Lath, Posts
Estimates Furnished

Telephone 229

711111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111f

"Doctor, do you think the cigaretle 1-abit affects the brain?'' (See nex t page)
One hundred /ifly-ln>o

ARTISTIC PORTRAITS
BY PHOTOGRAPHY

For the very best in Candies, Ice Cream, Flavors
and Fruits of all kinds
visit

EPSTEIN BROS., Props.

GORDON'S SWEET SHOP
Coliseum Corner

~~~

TH E HOME OF:======:~::::

Hart-Schaffner & Marx
GOOD CLOTHES

SHERIDAN AND MARKET

Our Wall Paper, Varnishes,
Paints and Supplies are of
the best the market affords
Picture Framing is a 'so one of our
Specialties

J. M. PITTS
(Successor to Pitts & I-leather)

252 Park St.

BELL CLOTHING HOUSE

and W. L. DOUGLASS Shoes

Do not Visit the Rhode
If you are out to f in d Photoplays that
are unclea n, offe n s i ve a n d censorable .

There are many screen prod uctions on the
market now unfit for presentation.
one of
them arc shown at THE RHODE. The management feels that there arc p lenty of who!erome dramas a nd comedies to be obtai ned
without dragging the so-called sensational
film actors a nd actresses .. in to tf:e limelight. ..

Phone 250

Eagle

ARNESON
FOUNDRY CO.
Converter
Steel,
'BraJJ and
Grey Iron
CaJtinlfs

Laundry
216 PARK STREET
"QUALITY WORK""

;:.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•

'"Tha t ques ti on can never be a nswered, for a rr an of brai ns has never been discovered smok in g one.'"
One hundred fifl)l-lhrec

271 MAIN STREET
JOHN M. KEHLOR, Pres.

C:.o ld is good in its place; but living, brave and patriotic men are better than gold.
One hundred fifty-four

Abraham Lincoln.

.in this town.

STUDIO 210 SOUTH STREET

F. F. Joerndt
fxpression and Dr amdtic Art
Fine Arts Building
450 Milwaukee Ave.
270 Wisconsin St.

CHICAGO

Phone 198

GRAY

JOHN B. WALLIG

ELECTRIC

Sheet Metal
Worker

Electrical Contractors

Metal Ceilings, Cornices, Skylights,
Furnace Heating, Roof, Gutter
and Blow Pipe Work

co.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

307 CHURCH STREET

FLASHLIGHTS AND BICYCLES

Phones 940 - I 005

KENO HA, W1sc0Ns1N

Frank L. Wells eompany
Manufacturers of

Spring Bed
Machinery
Kenosha,

Wisconsin

:,,, 11 ,11 ,,,,,"'' ' ' ' ' ' "' 11111111111111•1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11••••••••••••••1•11••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11••••1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••1••••••••••1•••••••••••1•••••••••••••••••••1•••••••11••••11•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••T
It is nol work that kills men, ii 1s wocry.

One hundred fifty-six

Beecher.

"'"'""""'""""""'"'"'"""'""'""""""'"""'"""""""""""""'""'""'"'""""""""'""'""'"'"""'""'""'"""""'""'"'"""""""""""'"""'""'"""'"'"'"'"""'""'""'"'""""""'""'""""""""')

The Barden Store Co.
A GREAT STORE OF
INDIVIDUAL SHOPS
A Shop for W om en's and Missses' Apparel
A Shop for Infants and Children
A Shop f or Men's and Boy's Outfittings

L. H. Holbrook

SCHMITZ and

LAUER

The Store of Quality in

elothing
For Men of all Ages

THE STORE OF QUALITY

There isn't a detail of men's wear
that isn't provided here

REGISTERED
OPTOMETRIST

We are R ead]! lo Serve You Any Da]i
Watches, Diamonds, J ewelry, Cut Glas1,
Silverware, China, Umbrellas, Clocks

LET US WATCH
YOUR WATCH
265 MAIN STREET

Phone 928

Home is Not Complete Without Flowers.
FINE LINE OF

352 PARK AVE .

KENOSHA,
WIS.

I
Ii
~

219 WISCONSIN STREET

lJ!iNr~&SoNS
fLORISTS

i

I

I

FernDishes,Wall Pockets, Jardeniers,
Porch Boxes and Baskets
Complete Assortment of
CUT FLOWE R S , FER S, BULBS A D
BLOOM! G PLA TS I
THEIR SEASO '

L. TURNER & S 0 NS
Florist's Telegraph Deliver]! Shop

~•••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,"'''11''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''11•111•11111111111111111 11111111•1111111•11111111•11•1•·1 .. 111111••••11••1••1•111•111T

POLICEMAN-A never ready help in time of t'ouble. ~F oolish Dictionary .
One hundred fi/l]i·seven

Robinson's
Books and Stationery. Bicycles and
Sporting Goods. Cameras and
Photo Supplies, Expert De·
veloping and Printing
LeJJCJnJ in oll 'BrancheJ of 'Photography Free
ta CuJtamerJ

263 Main Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin

Wall Decorations
OF STYLE AND QUALITY

THE BEST IN

Paints, -- Varnish, -- Stains
WINDOW SHADES
THAT WON'T CRACK OR W RINKLE

Art Needle Work

DEBERGE'S
PHO E 641

260 Main Street

Next to Majestic

tt 111 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 ;

The sti ngiest man we know asked for admiS!ion to a show for half price, as he had bu t one eye.-Sel.
One hundred fifty-eight

W. E. DONLEY

T. B. TEMPLE

The Home of Good Shoes
a.nd Prices that are Right
Telephone 357

305 Main Street

First Door South of Hurd' s Drug Store

Fire, War, Riot
Bombardment
Hail. Tornado
Rents
Profit
Marine
Use and Occupancy
Sprinkler Leakage
Explosion, Strike

WE INSURE ANYTHING
ANYWHERE FOR
ANYBODY

Automobile Fire
Theft, Liability
Property, Damage
Collision
Accident
Life, Health
Plate Glass
Salary, Income

TH E
MILLAR AGENCY

Water Damage

INSURANCE
EVERY KNOWN KIND
Liability, Industrial
Parcel Post
Workmen's
Compemahon
Teams, Golf. Vessel
Boiler, Fly Wheel
Contingent, General
Elevator, Theatre
Miscellaneous

368 PARK A VENUE
Kenosha, W is.
PHONE 394

Difficult and lJnusual
Lines Solicited

Burglary, Holdup
Theft and Larceny
Residential
Personal, Messenger
Paymaster. Banking
Safe, Open Stock
Surety Bonds
Depository, Fidelity
Court, Contract
Commercial

I

~111101111111111111111111111111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u-;:

Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning, and the rest of the day will take care of itself.
One hundred fifty-nine

elected'.

QUALITY
SERVICE

COURTESY

WHERE FRIENDS MEET

JUST AROUND THE CORNER

Phone 22

160 Park Street

A. H. FRENCH

VIRGINIAN

FI'R.E

AL. MEIS, Manager

l]VSU'R.A]VCE
FIRST

ATIONAL BANK BLDG.,

KE OSHA,

WISCO SI

Crown Pianos Are Honest
For the Very Best Possible Reason
and that is

HONESTY PAYS

L. F. BIDINGER & CO.
Victrolas and Records
458 MARKET STREET

KENOSHA. WIS.

THEATRE
Al way Good how on
Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun<la,Y
with a new show on unday.
Don't Miss Any Now as the Season
is About Over

CHALMERS
6 - 3 0 o r 6- 4 0

Q UALITY FIRST
For Dtlmon~tration Call

C. J. Mantkus
Phone 191

t.hnnis Gnlhus ias fs!

GRADUATION HONORS

We have just the things you need.
Get one of our Middy Hlou es, or a
Sport hirt and be comfortable
while you play.
-:- -:-

are incomplete without being

The Enterprise

well dressed.
Peace of mind is a.sured when you wear a
ROY AL Suit - built to conform to your every
whim. Try one now! That Million Dollar Look!

Squar e Dealers In Good Dry Go ods.

CURTISS

Church and W isconsin Sts.

319 MAIN ST.

=1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111=

Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well.-Selected.
One hundred 3iXIJI

u111111111111 , 11111 , 11111111111 111 1, 1111 , 1111111 , 11 , 1111111 , 111111111111111111111 , 1,, 11111 , 111111 , 11111 , 11, 11 , 11111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111 :

SERVICE!
ls the mos t important factor in any business,

Rudolph Henschen

In

Contractor for all kinds of

the grocery busi ness it is as important an item as the
quality of the goods.

That is what we try to e-ive

PERJ<' ECT SEHVICE and IIIGII Q ALITY.

Cement and conuete Constru(tion

O.J. SCHOLER

Telephone 345

GROCER
225 MAIN S T REET

T elephone 120

Pala~e Battbett Sbop
H . H. BUHLER, Prop.

KE OSHA. W IS.

852 G RAND AVENUE

L. M. Eichelman
TAILOR

The Best Bath Servi(e In lbe City.
Phone 1047

Telephone 501 223 Wisconsin St.
Kenosha, Wisconsin

Chamber of Commerce Bldg.

267 M ain Street

Phone 291

W. E. Pomeroy

JfNSfN& OLSON

PHARMACIST

DEALERS IN

Flour, Feed, Grain and Seed

West Main and Market Sts.
T clephone 1304

Poultry Feed A Specialty

Ask For

PURE FOOD
ICE CREAM
Manufactured by

K. I. C. CO.

HE EWELL STUDIO take
this opportunity of expre ing
an appreciation for our patrona e
during the pa t year. Let u do
your work next year, with ewell '
' ERVICE intelligentl y rendered ,

T

•
:

Sold by All First-Clas Dealer
~ 11111 1 111111 1 1 1 111 111 11 1 11111 1111 1 11 1 11111 1 11 1 111111111111 11 1111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .. 1111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

The stingy man loves to gi ,·c ad, ice; it cos t

On

hundr d . ixty-011c

nothi ng.

11111

111111111111111111111111111nu11111111111111111111111111u11..u11111':

elec ted.

.

i"' "'"Pfi"NNiG·;·s:'G'RO'CiRY""'""''"'""'"('Offi'ffie·ncem·e·n1··6ifiS'"""'"
•

AT THE

-

42 YEARS AT
165 MARKET STREET

Glerum Book Store

SEE

fRANK Nf LSON &SONS

JOHN ENGLISH

Livery and Garage

FOR

Taxicab, Hack and
Baggage Line

HARDWARE

Telephone 56

Call or Phone Us for Estimate on New or R epair
Work.

Gas and Electric Fixtures

Josephson and
Zimmerman
PLUMBIN6,HEATIN6, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
All Work Guaranteed.

455 Howland Avenue

Telephone 2302

Thos A. Sullivan
KENOSHA'S BEST

Dry Goods and Ladies'

Furnishings

DON'T F ORGET

Cameras, Kodak Supplies and Finishing

SCHMITT'S
ICE CREAM
AND

CANDIES
308 Main Street.

Kenosha, Wi s.

Phone 2494

464 Market Street

i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

The man who is good at making excuses is seldom good at anything else.- Selected.
One hundred $ixty-two

JOHN DRISSELL, Vice President

HA""RRY E. HILL, President

W. C. FIRBER, Secretary and Treasurer

INCORPORATED

Our Ambition is Keen to GAIN and to HOLD Customers
and this calls for something big -- SERVICE.

W. D. RICHARDS,

Curtains Done to Order.

Ladies' and Gents'

First Class Work Guaranteed

SUITS $16.00 to $38.00
MOTTO:

MRS. WM. A. KENNEDY,

Price• Lower - W or{> Beller Prompt Deliver)}
220 Wisconsin Street, over Sc and lOc Store
Telephone 2413

13 RIDGE STREET

Thomas Hansen & Sons CompaP.y

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
FIRE INSURANCE

jfuneral lDirectors
lEmbalmers .....

Truman T. Parker

1'ri'()ate _fimbulance ..fer'()ice
Rooms 16 and 17 lsermann Building

Telephone 16

Telephone 1658

WM. C. SCHEND

Greetina to Graduate

Home Made Candie

High Standings
High Standards
Means Preparedne

lee Cream
School Supplie
Tobaccos and Ci ar
Cor. Howland Ave. and Elizabeth

I

tree!

...-•UUl u11111uu..l
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111uu11111111111n11111111111111111111111uu1111n1nttUUHNlllllHIHllUUIHllllUltllltllltil.....- -....

Did it ever occur to you that when

d nti•I i

I w<>r

h

lw ' ' 1

One hunJr .I ,,\111-lhre

d ' n

th mout

l

'

ded.

I

Violin Instructor

~

!

Studio

Telephone

Williams' Drug Store Bldg.

897

i

CAVANAGH, BARNES AND CAVANAGH

Studio: 174 Market Street

DR. GEORGE M. Mel TYRE
OSTEOPATH
11 , 12 and I 3 Grosvenor Building

LAWYERS
Phone 230, Kenosha, Wis.
Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
KENOSHA,

WISCONSIN

DR. WI DESHEIM

Evenings by Appointment

THAD. W. ASHLEY, M. D.
Practice Limited to Diseases of the

Room 7, Grosvenor Block

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

Glasses Fitted
KE OSHA

305 Main Street

C. H. GEPHART, M. D.

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

C. R. CAUGHEY, M. D.

OFFICE HOURS :

Telephone 1651
10 to 12,

2 to 4 and
7 to 8

Room 5,
Grosvenor Bldg.

Over Pomeroy's Drug Store

Over Hurd's Drug Store
Telephone 504

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Market and West Main Sts.

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~

Between saying and doing is a long road.-Selected.
One hundred ~ixl:y-four

!Jllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:.

SCALP TREATMENT

HAIR DRESSING

FACIAL MASSAGE

SHAMPOOING
TELEPHONE 1957

EMMA SIMONS
HAIR

PARLORS

DRESSING

CHIROPODIST
ROOM 212 PUBLIC SERVICE BLDG. KENOSHA. WIS

MANICURING

HAIR GOODS

SKIN BLEACHING

HAND MASSAGE

J.

0.

Made in Kenosha!

HY LEN

llllllllllliillll"

lillilllTilili lllTil Ill I

'11111111111111111111111111111111

MONUMENTS
354

PARK AVENUE

AND

ST'ONEWORK

COR, SOUTH AND MAIN

TELEPHONE 509

Strictly Men'• Hand-Tailored Clothes made to order
in our own shop - the largest and most
sanitary in the city.

MORSE GRANITE

We alter, repair, clean and press gentlemen's

COMPANY

and ladies' garments.

OUR LONG ESTABLISHED

REPUTATION FOR GOOD

312 CHURCH ST .. KENOSHA . WIS .

WORK IS OUR BEST GUARANTEE.

WM. J. THREINEN,
WALL PAPER , WINDOW SHADES , PAINTS ,
P ICTURE
WINDOW

SHADES

FRAMING
IN

A

SPECIA LTY

ALL SIZES

MADE TO

ORDER

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

TELEPHONE 688

:r11tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll

51

NORTH

lllllllllllllllllU•llllUllUlllMllllllllUllllUllUlllUlllll

He that falls in love with himself will ha\'c no ri,· I.
One hunilrtJ ixty-fi1·t

MAI

STREET

llllllllUllllllllllUlllUllllllllHIHllUUUlllllMHllUllUI....

elected.

Grosvenor Hall

Cit izens' Ban k

ju t the place for that dancing

(State Government Supervision)

Wealth comes from systematic saving.

party.

$1.00 opens a saving account.

The size of the hall is Ju st right ; the floor is
just right, and the price is just right.

We solicit

Every High School student ought to have
a savings account.

the patronage of high school clubs and societies.

The Best Shoes and Oxfords for
graduation at most reasonable

La V . China Shop

pnces.

Artists' Supplies

MAHLER'S

Classes in Porcelain Decoration and Design

9 2 1 Elizabeth St.
P ublic Service Building

Progressive West Side Clothiers.

Frank J. Vileta,

WASH SKIRTS

CUSTOM TAILOR

We carry the largest line of White and

Clothier and Hatter

Novelty Wash Skirts for W omen
in Kenosha.

We Clean and Press Your Clothing.

Cor Market and West Main Street

BLOCK BROS. ,
Cor. Main and Wisconsin S treets

Park <2ity Dairy eo.,
PASTEURIZED

MILK

CREAM

Butter Milk and Cottage Cheese
163 Wisconsin Street

Tele phone 163

~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:

Self-made men are very apt lo worship their maker.- Selected.
One hundred sixty-six

'"""""""""'""'"""""""'""""""""""""""""""'"""'"'"""""""'""""""'"""""'""'""""""""'"""'"'"""'""'"'"""""'"'"'""'"""""""""'""'""'""'"'""""""""""'"""''"""""'""'"!

A. E. OLLE,
75he Real Drug Store
We Want Your Trade in Everything You May Need!
CAME'RAS AN'D SU1'1'LIES

Developing Done on Short Notice.
476 Park Street.

We Deliver the Goods.
Telephone 500.

A Pleased Customer is the Best
Advertising Medi um

H7E AIM TO PLEASE
BECK,

FERD

Grocer and Meat Market.

53 Grand :\x n ue.
'

=

~

Telephone 514

i

~

~111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u1111111111111111111uu1110111111unu111un1un111nn11111
I le who rises late may trot

II da)

nd n t OH"rta ·e hi

One hundr J

i,ty· e\• n

bu.ine

-

le ted .

Ii

mu_, _ _ _ _

The Store of Style and Value.

229 MAIN STREET,

KENOSHA, WIS.

Columbia College of Expression
FOU NDE D 1890

Courses in Public Speakjng, Platform Reading, Vocal
Expre sion, Voice, Story Telling and Modern Drama,
Physical Training, and Interpretative Dancing ....
( Forty Columbia Girls employed by Chatauqua Bureaus this Season. )
Summer Session
Jun e 25' to Au gust 4th , 1917

Fall term opens
September 10th, 1917

Coll ege Building, 3358 ~ . Michigan Ave., Dormi tor y, 3409 S . Michifan Ave.,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Bulletin sent on request.
11111111111111t111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 111 1111 111111

U nwilling service earn s no thanks.-S elected .
One hundred sixl]l-eighl

MAJESTIC

At the

De Luxe Productions !

Home of

Coming Soon in "The Americano"

II ART.

WM.

Douglas Fairb::inks, Triangle.

Coming

oon in one of hi lateist

plays.

Coming Soon 10 " Tri Iby."

. , - WATCH

FOR THE D

~

TE

111 , 111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111u111111nu1111111111111111111111111tnu11111111•111111n1111111u111
THLETE· A dignified bunch of muscles. unable to split wood or sift the a hes.-F oolish 01chonar~ .

One h1111dred >ixly-nin

Schwartz

919

SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS
For Headaches, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Constipation, Heart,
Lung, Stomach, Liver, Kidney or Bladder Trouble
EXAMINATION FREE

F. C. VOLGMANN, D. C. .
CHIROPRACTOR
Phone 174

214 WISCONSIN ST., Over Schuler Bakery

QUAYLE

Steel Engravers and
Manufacturing Jewelrymen
TO

AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES
NEW YORK

ALBANY

25 W. 42d St.

CHICAGO

19 Chapel St.

64 W . Randolph St

SAMPLES OF WEDDING STATIONERY UPON REQUEST
CORRECT FORMS.

MODERATE COST

•11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

Man moves in a myst erious way his blunders to pcrform.-Elber t I lubbard .
O ne hu ndred seventy

"The Store of Quality and Service"
=

:

!

!

V "' Persis Dewey·,

Ball Room and Classical Da11cing
Studio:
165-167 Park Street

--------- - - . ··-- --···-····

·•·

Phone :
))0 or 1407

···-·. - ----. -'· ..

-------······. - -

-------------·--------------------------- ·--·----------·········-····· - ---

-. -

- - ....

--

-------· ----------------------·····-·····················---------------------

KISSEL KAR
AUTOMOBILES

CHOLKY~
Phones 87 4 · 875

--------·------------------------·---·············

KENOSHA, WIS.

~~===============:!]
-- .... --- -- - - - --··

¥1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•1t•u1111111 11111111111111111 ;
"Very good b ut rather pointed," said the fish, as he swallowed the bait.
One hundred •evenly-one

elected.

If the looks of this book pleases you,
kindly tell uthers,

!

!
i

!
i

ii

!

I

i

If it should not, kindly notify us.

I.

!

!
;

c

:

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

A merchant can gel along wi1houl advertising; so can a wagon wilhoul grease, bul ii goes hard.

One hundred sevenl)J-IWo

99?

••

Se!.