The SPY 1918
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The SPY 1918
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The Kenosha High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1917 to 1918 school year.
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4/18/2017
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01/01/1918
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Kenosha High School Yearbook Club
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I
I
The 1918
SPY
(
P"Uhllshed by th" St'Udents of the
Kenosha High School
Edi tors' Foreword
rm
gJ
URI NG the last year the ranks of the SPY Staff
have been so depleted that the editors feel much as
a general must feel when he reviews his troops after
a battle.
First, our captain was called to a superior office;
next, our lieutenant retired from active service due to graduation;
then, our second lieutenant was incapacitated and sent to the
hospital for recuperation.
But out of the reserve corps have
come captains who, with the rank and file, have responded to
the call of rluly and have cheerfully done their bit.
herewith offer th result of
their labors,
trusting
We
you will
lay the !'ins of om:ssion and commission to the ex1genc1es of
the war, and accept this work in tl:e spirit in which it 1s
given -
the spirit of loyalty and
pupils of K.
H. S.
love characteristic of the
con
ADMI ISTRATION
CLASSES
ORGANIZATIONS
ACTIVITIES
SUPPLEME T
ADVERTISEME TS
Dedication
T o ouR GALLANT SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
whose enlistment m the cause of Democraq has made our
sennce
flag a s'J)lnbol of self sacrifice and patriotic devo-
ti on to our country's cause, and a badge of honor and
glory lo our school lJJt
dedicate this boole.
to our boys m lehaki and
111
blue,
1Roll of lbonor
Rhensrom, Elmer
Anderson, Albert
Rock, Harold
Anderson, George
Rogers, John
Bailey. Loyal
Rooney, J ameo
Balcom, l.lenn
Reith, Leo
Hartung, George
Becker, Geo ge
Reith, Louis
Hastings, Lawrence
Bergstrom, Roy
Schleyer, Henry
Head, George
Boehm, Paul
Schnell, Joe
Henschen, Walter
Boehm, Robert
Sitzman, William
Hill, Byron
Boardman, 1-lorace
Smith, Paul
Hill. Floyd
Brus, Frank
Smyth, Dwight
Holderness, Arthur
Buckmaster, Ben
Skinkle, Ralph
HoldemeH, Roy
Curtis, Herbert
Steenrod, Ariel
Jacobs, Lawrence
Callahan, Edward
Stemm, Arthur
Kewenig, Lawrence
Canfield, Leo
Stevens, Jr., John
Kliest, Le.lie
Cantwell, Dick
Sutherland, George
Klifield, Henry
Cantwell, Don
Swartz, Harold
Lilley, Robert
Children, Lee
Symmonds, Charles
Loomis, Jack
Chester, Edward
T acki, Harold
Lyman, Joe
Cooper, Gerald
T ennessen, George
Mann, Fred
Cox, Timothy
Theleen, David
Marten, James
Crook, Lester
Thomas, Charles
Mathews, Bryce
DeBerge, Henry
Thomas, Joseph
Ma·hews, Joseph
Duffy, John
Threinen, Bert
McGonigle, Edwin
Duggan, Robert
Toner, Dan
Mcintyre, Karyl Green
Eastman, Lawrence
Turner, Lewis
Metten, Harry
Edwards, Harwood
Voltz, William
Mickelson, Arthur
Farr, George
VanLoan, Edward
Murphy, Robert
Farr, Will
Wallace, Harry
Nicoll, Edward
Foun·ain, George
Warren, Fred
icoll, Robert
Fowler, DeWitt
Weiskopf, Ar·hur
orthway, Clarence
Franz, Albert
Wells, Albert
O'Connor, Ralph
F root, Donald
White, Earl
Olle. Lawrence
Gallagher, Sheridan
Whi:e, Joe
O'Zanne, Albert
Geddes, Chester
White, Kenneth
Pedley, Hugh
Gifford, Merle
Williams, Harold
Perkins, Walter
Gro•venor, Alfred
Winberg, Raymond
Petersen, George
Gulbranson, Henry
Windcsheim, Karl
Petersen, Walter
Hackett, Gordon
Winson, Elmer
Pilcher, Zena•
Hammond, Raymond
Yonk, Ewald
Plumber, Will
Harbert, Louis
Zoller, Chester
Purnell. Ritchie
Hardy, Edson
Zoubeck. Frank
Quandt, Carl
Harman, George
ADMINISTWIOH
JAY B. GLERUM, President.
Miss ELLA PowERS, Secretary.
George Wallis
Edward Degan
John I. Chester
A
Adolph Meier
B. Celander
B. Jacobson
H. 0. Whitbeck
Chas. A Schaeffer
Robert Flug
C. A Leonard, Jr.
C. T. McElwain
Martin Schmidt
F. F . Joerndt
George Linderman
Frank Oley
John Rode
Bert Shaw
,,
MRS. MARY D. BRADFORD,
Superintendent of S chools.
GEORGE
'ELSO •. TRE. 1PER.
Pnnopal.
FACUfL'T Y
SEN IO R HIGH SCHOOL
Miss £dna Cameron,
orthwestern Conservatory of Music
Lawrence College Conserva'ory of Music
Music
Miss £the! M . Carey,
Milwaukee Downer College, B. S.
Domestic Science
Miss Molly Derbyshire,
Columbia College of Expression
Public Speaking
Miss Lilian H. £vans,
University of Wisconsin, A . B .
Graduate Work Harvard University
English
0. A
Henning,
Elmhurst College
Central We,leyan College, A . B ., A . M .
Culver-S tockton College
Cape Girardeau, Mo., State Normal
Ha rris Teachers' College
Berlitz School of Languages
Un iversity of Missouri
University of Wisconsin, A. M .
German and History
Miss Carolyn Holah,
University of Wisconsin, B . L., M . A.
German
Harry W. Kirn,
Bradley Polytechnic Institute
Manual Training
Harry H. Kopplin,
Stout Institute
Manual Training
Miss Sigrid Larson,
Secretary to the Principal
Miss Isabel R. Low,
Northwestern University, A. B ., M.A .
American History
Pa ge F ourtee n
S. W . WARD,
Vice-Principal.
Kirn
Evan•
Murphy
Derby ah ire
Cameron
Nelson
Carey
Slater
John B. Maloney,
Commerce
Mrs. Mary Murphy,
University of Minnesota
English
Miss Alice Nelson,
Univer>ity of Wisconsin, A . B.
Science
Miss Lois Northway,
Milwaukee Normal
Commerce
L. W. Powell,
Whitewater Normal School
Marquette University
Commerce
E. G. Rickmeier,
University of Wisconsin, A. B.
Commerce
Miss Elizabeth Runge,
Milwaukee Normal School
University of Wisconsin, A. B.
Mathematics
Miss Maude Shelton,
Iowa State Teacher! College, A. B.
Chemistry
Miss Dorothy Slater,
Milwaukee Downer College
University of Chicago, Ph.D.
History and English
Miss Ruth Swan,
Wesleyan, A. B., M. A.
Latin and Spanish
Mr. George N. Tremper, Principal.
University of Illinois Graduate School
University of Michigan, A. B.
Berlitz School of Languages, Cincinnati
Sylvester W. Ward, Vice-Principal,
Indiana State Normal School
Indiana University, A. B.
University of Chicago Graduate School
Physics
Miss Mary Louise Williams,
Smith College, B. L.
Graduate Work at Northwestern
Mathematics
Page Sixteen
Northway
Rickmier
Shelton
Henning
.
Runge
Low
Larson
Holah
Maloney
Swan
Powell
Kopplin
Page Seuenleen
Frank Junior High School
Mi. s La Maude Yule, Principal,
Kenosha High School
Milwaukee
ormal
Universily of Wisconsin , A . B .
Posl Graduate Work Universily of Wisconsin
Miss Edith E. M. Bray,
Waukegan High School
Northweslern Universi•y, M . A.
History and Science
Miss
una Jane Callaghan,
Fond du Lac High School
Stout lnslilule
Domestic Aris
Miss Ruth F ranees Casterton,
Kenosha High School
Milwaukee Normal
Northweslern Univeroily School of Oralory
Public Speaking and English
W. S. Hansen,
Menomonie High School
Normal College of Physical Training
Indianapolis
Physical Training
Miss Rachel Jones,
Evansville High School
Whi1ewater Normal
English
Mrs. Ethel Altmeyer,
Superior High School
University of Wisconsin , A . B.
Posl Gra:luale Work Universily of Wisconsin
Miss Genevieve Bennett,
Lancas'er High School
Rockford Colleg·
Universily of Wisconsin, A. B.
'iss Emma L. Brister,
~1<enosha
High Scrool
Ripon College, A B.
Universily of Wisconsin
Miss Rosa Bufton,
Wilmol High Scl-ool
Whitewaler
o· rr:al School
Miss Nina Callahan,
Fond du Lac High School
Slout lnslilule
Posl Graduale Work at Lane School ot
Technology.
Page Eighteen
Miss M. Josephine Conlin,
Columbus High School
Milwaukee Normal
Miss Winnifred Farley,
Kenosha High School
Oshkosh
ormal
Miss Matilda Hansen,
Kenosha High School
\Vhitewaler Normal
Miss F ranees Kaltenback,
Potosi High School
Milwaukee Normal
University of Wisconsin
Miss Kyreen Kittelson,
Stevens Point
ormal
University of Wisconsin
Miss Anna Kroncke,
Kenosha High School
Milwaukee Normal
University of Wisconsin
Miss Mabel Lampe,
Kenosha High School
Milwaukee Normal
Miss Mary Langan,
Kenosha High School
Milwaukee Normal
University of Wisconsin
Miss Nellie Maloney,
Keno•ha High Sc~ool
Milwaukee Normal
University of Wisconsin
Miss Mae Martin,
Bellmont High School
Plat'.eville
ormal
Miss Ruth Melville,
Keno•ha High School
Academy of Fine Arts
Miss Elsa
elson,
Keno•ha High Scl:ool
Stout Institute
Mrs. Florence Barr
elson,
Keno•ra High School
Milwaukee Downer College
University of Wisconsin, A. B.
Mr. John Sprague,
Lane School of Technology
Page Nineleero
Lincoln Junior High School
E. F. Randall, Principal,
Whitewater
ormal, Elementary Department
Milwaukee
ormal
The Universi!y of Chicago
Miss Effie Kinney,
Kaukauna High School
Oshkosh Normal
University of Wioconsin
English
Miss Gertrude Krug,
SI. Louis High School
Normal School of Physical Training.
Indianapolis
Physical Training
Mis!' Irene C. Lilley,
Kenosha High School
Whitewater Normal
Mathematics
Miss Jessie E. Loveland,
Pla11ev11le
ormal, Training Department
Plalleville
ormal
Mathematics
Miss Mary A. Moyle,
Fifteen Years Experience
Printing
Miss Retta E. Murphy,
Oregon High School
Whitewater Normal
History and Civic•
Lynn F. Newell,
Oohkosh High School
O.hkosh Normal
History and Civics
Miss Laura I. Pierce,
Whitewater Normal, Elementary Department
Whitewater
ormal
Science
Miss Cornelia E. Shaw,
Waupaca High School
Oshko,h
ormal
University of Wioconoin
Latin
H. D. Valaske,
Miss Mae E. Martin,
Belmont High School
Plalleville Normal
Mu.ic
Miss Ruth Melville,
Kenosha High School
Chicago Academy of Fine Ar'.s
Drawing
Page Tn>enly
Menomonie High School
Stout Institute
Manual Training
Miss Edith G. Wallis,
Whitewater Normal
Stout Institute
Domestic Science and Arts
Kenosha Hig'i Scrool
LASSES
~IID-Y EAR CLASS, 1918
O FFI CER S
WALTER HENSCHEN
President
HELE
Vice-President
Secretary
NICK ZIMAN!
Treasurer
ETHEL TRONVIG
Sergeant-at-Arm•
Henschen
Page Twenty.two
MAINLAND
Mainland
GEORGE CRAWFORD
Crawford
Tronving
Zimani
Commencement Program
8: IS P. M.
.
.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3frrH, 6: 30 P. M.
WEDNEWAY,
Clan Play
DECEMBER 26TH,
.
.
Rhode Opera House
Senior Banquet
High School
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31sT,
2: 30
P. M.
High School Auembly
Class Day
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
Commencement Exercises
.
lsT,
8 P. M.
.
Rhode Opera House
Address by Prof. A. B. Hall, Madison
CLASS PLAY
Wednesday evening, December twenty-sixth, Rhode Opera House
.. THE COLONEL'S MAID"
By Leona Dalrymple
STAGED BY MISS M. CRACE ROBINSON
Col. Robt. Rudd
Col. Richard Byrd
Bob Rudd, son of Col. Rudd
Ned Graydon
Mrs. J. J. Carroll
Julia Carroll
.
.
Marjorie Byrd, daughlcr of Col. Byrd
Mr. Bascom, allorncy lo Col. Rudd
Ching ah Ling, coolt
Adrian Dornbusch
George Crawford
Walter Henschen
Dunham Martin
. Helen Mainland
Mildred Van Wic
Florence Vandenberg
Niclt Zimani
. James Barden
CLASS DAY
Thursday afternoon, January thirty-first, High School Assembly
Music: lntroduclory
Salutatory
Class History
Music: Senior Class Song
Class Poem
Class Prophecy
Senior Memorial
Piano Solo: "Rondo Capriccioso'" (Mendelssohn)
Junior Farewell
Class Will
Valedictory
.
Music: a. "In 1he Time of Roses"
b. "Keep 1hc Home Fires Burning"
High School Orchestra
.
Ruth Soulcn
Cecil Betzer, Eleanor Schulien
. Senior Class
. El very J cnscn, F ranees Williams
Ethel Tronvig, Alta Jensen, Niclt Zimani
Edna Gail
Miss Beatrice Kort
.
Robert McElwain
Bessie Bailey, Clara Anderson
Blanche Emery
Boys' Quartet
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Friday evening, February first, Rhode Opera House
High School Orchestra
Music
Invocation.
Muoic: a. "Sweet Genevieve"
: } Girls' Glee Club
b. "Loyc's Old Sweet Song"
Prof.
A.
B. Hall, Madison
Address
Donizetti
Violin Quartclte: a. "Finale"
Sandmannchen
b. "The Flowers They Sleep"
Eva Schaefer, Willie \Vussow, Hazel Mikkelsen, \Valter Goldberg.
Mrs. W. H. Schroeder, Piano
Supt. Mary D. Bradford
Presentation of Diplomas
Senior Girls' Quartetle
Music: "Good-bye Sweet Day"
t
Tune, "Missouri Waltz."
Back thru four Ieng years of High School joys and trials we look;
ow as we look back they' re like a pleasant picture book.
We've striven with studies more knowledge to gain,
And as thru life we go we will keep this our aim.
As Freshmen we were timid and worked hard upon our books;
As Sophomores we were foolish and thot more about our looks;
As Juniors we dug, for 'twas our hardest year;
And as dignified Seniors we now crown our career.
So now lo graduation we have come with honor due;
We've worked hard toward this goal, but we've reached it and are thru;
Many memories we'll cherish, and memories dear,
Of good times we have had that bring us to our last year.
We'll go into l~e world, and we will all go out to win.
So farewell lo ourr l. achers, who our best of friends have been,
We've com· thru these four years with honor you've seen
For we are the Class of 1918.
Page Twenty-four
"Si;'
CLARA ANDERSO
English Course.
Class Will.
"A quiet lass who has a load of wisdom m her eye."
BESSIE M. BAILEY.
Scienlific Course.
Girls Ath!el ic A soc1alion (I); Lyceum League (2, 3, 4);
Girls Indoor Ba,ehall Team (1); Booslers Club (3);
Class Will.
"Her ways are ways of plea,antness, and all her pa.hs are peace."
ELIZA LOELLA BAIRD.
Scientific Course.
Lyceum League ( 4).
"Gentle she is, and of good intent."
"Judd"
Scienlific Course.
Camera Club (2); Tennis Club (3); SPY Slaff (3, 4);
Mixed Chorus (3); Senior Quarlelte ( 4); Class Presidenl
of '17; Vice-Pres'den' of '17; H. R. C. (4); Booslers
Club ( 4) ; Civic Co-operalion Club ( 4); K. H. S. Drill
Squad (4); Class Song; Class Play Cast; Cheer Leader (4).
JAMES BARDEN.
"Help me, someone, or I flunk."
CECIL BETZER.
"Cec"
Scienlific Course.
Class Hislory.
"Electricity?
I'll tell you all about it."
Page Twenty-five
,
GEORGE CRAWFORD.
"Shorly"
Scientific Course.
Track T earn (I, 2, 3); Camera Club ( 1); Class Baseball
(I, 2); Class Secretary and Treasurer (I) ; President (2,
3); Sergeant-at-Arms ( 4); Boosters' Club (2); Shakespearian Pageant; Student Council, Vice-President of Civic
Co-operation Club (4); H. R. C. Treasurer (3); Mixed
Chorus ( 4) ; Commerce Club ( 4) ; Senior Quartette ( 4) ;
Class Play; Football (3, 4); Drill Squad; SPY Staff
(2, 3, 4) ; Science Club ( 4); Tennis Club (2); Octette
(2, 3, 4).
"He 1s no/ a ladies' man,
He 1s a lad]i's man."
ADRIA
DORNBUSCH.
"Dulch"
Classical Course.
International Minst·els (I) ; Boys' Octette (2) ; SPY Staff
(2, 3, 4); Oratorical Contest (2); Boosters' Club (3) ;
Sketch Club (3); Mixed Chorus (3); Boys' Chorus (3);
Class Treasurer (3); Skakespearian Pageant (3); Civic
Co-operation Club (4); Senior Quartette (4); Class Play
( 4) ; Commerce Club ( 4); Latin Club ( 4).
"Clear the lracq, girls, I'm coming."
BLANCHE URSULA EMERY.
Scientific Course.
Valedictorian.
"CooJ ihings come in small pac~ages."
"Bugs"
FRANK HARMAN.
English Course.
Commercial Club (3, 4) ; Treasurer ( 4); Boosters' Club
(2, 3); Civics Co-operation Club (3, 4); Shakespearian
Play (3); Li·erary and Debating Club.
''f'ue dug and dug and al last I'm through.""
WALTER ER ST HENSCHEN.
Scientific Course.
Secretary and Treasurer (I); Class Baseball (2); Student
Council (3); Boosters' Club (3); Class Basketball (2);
H. R. C. Vice.Pmiden• (3); Cheer Leader (3); Shakespearian Pageant (3); SPY Staff (3); Business Manager
(4); Vice.President (3); Civic Co-operation Club (3);
Literary and Debating Society (3) ; Student Football Manager (4); Cla•s President (4); Captain Drill Squad (4);
Class Play.
"Thou art a touch]/, tesl]i, pleasant fellow."
Page Twen/J;-six
"Tuggie"
Classical Course.
SPY Staff (4); Lyceum League (4); Class Prophecy.
ALT A E. JENSEN.
"A rt is not her only virtue."
"Al"
ELVERY GLADYS JENSEN.
Scientific Course.
Lyceum League (4); Class Poem; Fourth Honor.
"As proper a maid as one shall see on a summer's day."
"Spiqe"
HELEN LAURA MAINLAND.
Classical Course.
Internat:onal Minstrels (I); Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4);
Orche,tra (3, 4); Boosters' Club (2); Basketball (3) ;
Mixed Chorus (2, 4); Vice-President ( 4); Senior Girls'
Quartette (4); Lyceum League (3, 4); "Julius Cresar" (4);
SPY Staff (3); Editor ( 4); Girls' Athletic Association
(3, 4); Inter-Class Declamatory Contest (3); Civic Cooperation Club ( 4); Third Honor; Class Play.
"Her nights out are feTJJ and far betDJeen? ?"
"Shrimp"
DUNHAM WJ! LIAM MARTIN.
Classical Course.
Yice-Prrsident (I); lnternat:onal Minstrels (I); Camera
Club (I); Tennis Club (I); Athletic A•socia•ion (I) ;
Class Baseball (I, 2) ; Class Basketball (2); Track T earn
(2); SPY Staff (2); Boosters' Club (2, 3); H. R. C.
(3); Litera·y and Debating Society (4); Debates (3);
Civic Co-operation Club (4); Science Club (4); Football
(4); Class Play Cast.
"My ambition is lo be a ,econd Teddy Roosevelt."
"Toots"'
ELEA OR PAULI 1E SCHULIEN.
English Course.
G:rl3 Athle.ic Arrnciatio.1 (2); Literary and Debating
Club (3); Class History .
"For she TJJas just a quiet qind."
Page TTJJenl)l-seven
RUTH M. SOULEN.
"Rufus"
Scientific Course.
Girls' Glee Club (2, 3, 4) ; Boosters' Club (2); Girls'
Athletic Association (3, 4); "Julius Cresar" ( 4); Senior
Girls' Quart tie (4); Salutatorian; Lyceum League (4);
SPY Staff ( 4).
"Lo1Je lo One,
Friendship lo a Few,
And C ood will lo all."
ETHEi LOUISE TRONVIG.
""Dimples'"
Scientific Course.
Class Treasurer (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Lyceum
League (2, 3, 4) ; Boosters' Club (2); Civic Co-operation
Club (3); Girls' Athletic Association (3, 4); "Julius
Crem" (4); SPY Staff (4); Cla5s Prophecy.
"Our dear lill/e dimpled darling."'
FLORENCE CECELIA VANDENBERG.
Classical Course.
Class Play Cast.
"Marjorie"'
"A face demure and sweet,
But, Oh! those e]les."'
MILDRED VAN WIE.
"Wink"
Scientific Course.
Orchestra ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Lyceum League (3, 4); Boosters'
Club (2) ; Class Secretary (I) ; Class Play Cast.
"To know her once is lo like her alwa]ls."
FRA CES l OUISE WILLIAMS.
"Taffie"
Scientific Course.
Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Boosters' Club (2) ; "Julius Cresar''
(4); Lyceum League (4); SPY Staff (4); Class Poem.
"We grant Iha/ F ranees is full of wit
And she's not a bit slow in showing it."'
ICHOLAS ZIMA I.
"'Nicf'
Scientific Course.
Class Baseball; Latin Club; Science Club; Shakespearian
Pageant; Civic Co-operation Club; H. R. C.'s; Secretary
of Class; Class Play.
"The last of the bards lo lealJe us."'
Page Twenl]l-eighl
O FFI C E R S
WILLIAM PURNELL
President
MARGARET FOWLER
Vice-President
GERTRUDE REITH
Secretary - Treasurer
ROY LOVEJOY
Sergeant-at-Arms
110 OR STUDE TS.
WILLIAM HE:. RY PUR ELL
First I lonors
Second Honors
ED A A DCRSON
Third Honors
. HARRIET LOUISE FARLEY
. BE JA 11
Fourth Honors
M. GASUL
PEARL Y. CAREY
Fifth Honors
Class Motto: "Impossible Is Unamerican"
Purnell
Fowler
Heith
Lovejoy
Page T wenl)l -ninc
Page Thiriy
Kenosha High School, Fifty-Eighth Year
ANNUAL
June Commencement, June Seventeenth to Twentyfirst, Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen
CommE"ncement Wee,t 'Proiram
MONDAY, JUNE
17TH,
F acuity-Senior Banquet
Cla,s Play
6: 30 P. M.
High School
.
.
.
.
THURSDAY, Ju 'E 20TH, 2: 30
.
Class Day
FRIDAY,
JUNE
.
21sT,
Rhode Opera House
P. M.
.
High School Assembly
8 P.
M.
Commencement Exerci!es
Armory
Address by Prof. H. L. Miller, Madison.
Cla.s.s
'Play
Wednesday Errning .•J1111r Wtli, at 8:15 O'clnrk. Rhode Optra Jlouu
"BACHELOR HALL"
B"!; R. E. and R. M. Ba~er.
STAGED BY MISS M. CRACE
ROBINSO~.
Hon. Geoffrey Myrtleton
Silas Jervis .
Elisha Bassett .
Ensign Jack Merrdi.'.1
Pinkerton Case
Vere Lee
Jasper
O'Rourke
Betty Vance .
Polly Reynolds
Mrs. VanStyne
Claire
Jane, lady m waiting
Property Man
William Runge
John Bills
Kenneth Miller
Vernon Gray
William Purnell
Byron Redeen
. Earl Randall
Edmund Pennefeather
Lucile Hill
Gertrude Reith
Harriet F arle}
Edith Hastings
Leona Joerndt
Floyd
elson
MILITARY EPILOGUE.
Miss M. Grace Robinson
Frank Switalski
Lester Swank
Roy Lovejoy
Ronald Ryan
Margaret Fowler, Alyce Brister
Toast to Our Boys
Boy of the North
Boy of the South
Khaki Lad
Sailor Lad
.
Red Cross Nurses
Cla.s.s 'Day
Tlt11r.•tla.11-af'ler11111J11, ./11ne :!!1Jt11. 111 .! SO ()'rlnck. llir11t Sclwnl _Jsumhl.I/
Music: Introductory
Salutatory
Class History
Music: Senior Class Song
Class Poem
Class Prophecy
Senior Memorial
Violin Solo: "Madrigale" (Simonetti)
Junior Farewell
Class Will
Valedictory
Mus'c: a. "Swing Song" (Lohr)
b. "America, My Country" .
High School Orchestra
.
Edna Anderson
Ray Bruce, Marie Ratigan
.
. Senior Class
Bessie Bills, Lucy Cooper
Floyd
elson, Pearl Carey
Vernon Kraft
Henrietta Gottfredsen
Cle!us Kupfer
Humphrey Cooper, Au'lusta Hansen
William Purnell
Junior Glee Club
Commencement 'Proiram
/•'riday Erenin.q . .June 2181, at 8:00 O"clork. _trmory
Music: Introductory
Music: "Gipsy Chorus" (Bohemian Girl)
"A Hongkong Romance" (Hadley)
Address
Piano Solo
Presentation of Diplomas
Music: "Ave Maria" (Franz Abt)
High School Orchestra
Girls Glee Club
I
f
.
. Prof. H. L. Miller, Madison
Mi,. Marjorie M. Miller, Oberlin Conservatory
Supt. Mary D . Bradford
Senior Quintette
Page Thirt"!}-one
Page Thirl)J-lruo
Page Thirty-tlrrcc
,,
I
9 4
0
.:._:::::::::::::::.:.:.:.:
I.
Backward, turn backward. 0 Time m your flight;
Make me a girl again, )USt for to-night.
Take me again to the glad days of yore;
Just set me down at the old High School door.
Let me behold those dear faces again;
Hear the loved voices that greeted me then
Of my classmates - a class the best ever seen,
Nineteen eighteen, it was, nineteen eighteen.
II.
Backward, turn backward, 0 Time m your flight!
A look at the old school would gladden my sight.
In memory I see the young lad and the lass
Who from the south side to their classes would pass,
Each year they advanced, coming up from below
Till at last they acquired the coveted row.
Fifty-two Seniors with intellects keen,
Nineteen eighteen, it was, nineteen eighteen.
III.
Mr. Tremper's advice I recall very well.
And how about housewives he loved to foretell,
And forecast for the girls their domestic career
By a look at the reference table so drear.
For twenty-two years we have missed his long speeches,
Though we have not missed the good thoughts that he teaches.
How tired we got of his speeches so keen
'Twas easily seen back in nineteen eighteen.
Page Thirty-four
'-"
IV .
We recall one by on e all those bright merry faces
As they entered the main room and took assigned places.
For whispering none could with Minnie compa re
Unless it were Helen or Gertrude so fair.
There were Runge, Redeen, and Ryan sedate,
And Edmund who beat all when it came to debate.
That class was a hummer - you know whom I mean.That class of eighteen, yes, nineteen eighteen.
v.
Forward, yes, forward was William Purnell,
Doing swell and urging his mates to do well;
Urging duty to school and to classes and sports
And urging hard work for better reports.
And there was Jack Bruce working hard on the "SPY",
Though he was so love-lorn we thought he would die.
Yet the joke was he thought it could never be seen
He was only nineteen in nineteen eighteen.
VI.
In memory we , ee them both serious and gay,
Pearl who loved work and Earl who loved play.
There's Helen and Harriet, Marie and - 0, say!
When Murphy was present, pray where then, was Ray?
And Gertrude, the pride of our glorious class,
Whom no one in studies could ever surpass.
When ill-health kept her back 'twas a grave loss, I ween,
To the class of eighteen - the class of eighteen.
VII.
The years have been many, and the years have been long
Since all of us met at the sound of the gong,
To go to our work and then to our play,
To prepare for the work of some future day.
And now, when I think of the goals we have won,
And the big things that many of my schoolmates have done,
That our class has made good is plain to be seen Our class of eighteen - our class of eighteen.
BESSIE BILLS.
LUCY P. COOPER.
Page Thirty -five
ED A FLORE CE A DERSO .
Commercial Course.
"Ed"
SPY Staff (4); Lyceum League (3, 4); Saluta·onan.
"And >hort retirement urge> >ll!eet return.''
CARRE BAUN.
English Course.
"A lilllc more 5/cep, a lilllc more >lumber."
BESSIE BILLS.
Classical Course.
Ent·red as Senior from z;on City High School. Latin Club
( 4); Secretary ( 4); Tennis Club, Secretary ( 4); Athletic
Associat.on ( 4); Allied Pag,ant.
"A• a >iudent >he excel.."
JOHN BILLS.
''Bill•"
Scientific Course.
Entered as Junior from Zion City High School. Football
(4); Basketball (4); Tennis Club (4); Sergeant at Arms
( 4) ; Class Play Cast.
"Tall oa~• from Ii Ille acorn• groll!."
H. ALYCE BRISTER.
"Hat"
Scientific Course.
Lyceum League (2, 3, 4); Vice.President (4); Athletic
A .. ociation (3, 4); Girls' Ba.ketball T earn (I, 2).
"She ;, her mother'> daughter."
Page Thirty-01x
RAY BRUCE.
Clamcal Co~rse.
Cla.s Baseball (I, 2); f oolball ( 1); Class Track (2) ;
Oralorical Conlest (2); Boys Octelle (3); Boys Quar·
lelle (4); Mixed Chorus (4); Second Team Baseball (3, 4).
"Allow me
my opinion."
JACK E . BRUCE, jR.
"junior"
Scienlihc Course.
Class Baseball (I, 2) ; Class Baske1ball (2) ; Baseball
(2, 3); Tennis Club (2, 3. 4); Athletic Reporler, SPY,
(3); H. S. Foo1ball Reporler, Kenosha News, (3); Winner
SPY Slory Conlest (3); Boo•ter Club (3); H. R. C. (3);
Civic Co-operative Club (3); A1hletic Edilor THE SPY
(4); Lake Foresl Conlcsl, Leller Wriling (4); Edilor
THE SPY (4).
"Loue Sweel Misery."
PEARL YVON E CAREY.
Commercial Course.
Booslers Club (2); Lyceum League (2, 3, 4); A1hle1ic
Associalion (3, 4); Girls Basketball Team (2, 3, 4);
Tennis Club ( 4) ; SPY Staff ( 4) ; Civic Co-operalion
Club (3); Shorlhand and Typewriting Con:esl ( 4); Fifth
Honor.
"Can one loue twice?"
LUCY PAULINE COOPER.
Classical Course.
Third Year at Madison High School. Booster Club (2) ;
Lyceum League ( 1, 2, 4); Secretary (2, 4); Glee Club
(1, 2, 4); Athlelic Assoc1alion (4); Yice-Presidenl (4);
Senior Quinlelle, SPY S1aff ( 4).
"More die of food 1han of famine."
HUMPHREY COOPER.
Scienlihc Course.
"Hump"
Commerce Club (3, 4); Vice-Presidenl (4); Science Club
(3).
"A /i ·t/e nonsense is relished by the wisest men."
"Cert"
GERTRUDE SARAH CROPLEY.
Scientific Course.
Girls' Athletic As,ociation (4); Tennis Club (3) .
.. M]I life is liqe a stroll upon the beach."
MIN
IE CHARLOTTE ERICSO .
Commercial Course.
"Min"
Lyceum League (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Senior Quinlelte.
"Her
luc~
f ellows that of her ancestor, Leif."
I IELEN JULIA ESKUCHE.
Scientific Course.
"Esqulei"
Lyceum League (I, 2, 3, 4); Boosters' Cub (2).
"Love me, love my dog."
HARRIET FARLEY.
"Hon"
Classical Course.
Class Vice-Presidenl (I); Booslers' Club (2); Lyceum
League (2, 3, 4); Athletic A,socia'.ion (4); SPY Slaff (4);
Glee Club (4); Tennis Club (4); Third Honor; Senior
Quinlette; Class Play Casi.
"The way she recites gives the f/unqers fort]/ frights."
MARIE ETEDA FONTAINE.
Scientific Course.
Lyceum League ( 4) ; Booslers' Club (2) ; A1hle1ic Association (3, 4).
"Her temper is not so fier]I as her ringlets."
Page Thirl]l-eight
"Bub"
MARGARET]. FOWLER.
Scientific Course.
Entered third year from Eastern High School, Detroit,
Michigan. Glee Club (3, 4) ; Athle:ic Association (3, 4) ;
Lyceum League (3, 4); Orchestra ( 4) ; Tennis Club ( 4);
Class Vice-President (4); Civic Co-operation Club (3);
Senior Quintette.
"Be good and you n>ill be lonesome."
"Ben"
BENJAMIN M. GASUL.
Classical Course.
Entered as a Sophomore from Gymna•ium, Russia. Commerce Club (3, 4); SPY Staff (4); Fourth Honor.
"/ never /eneD> so young a body n>ith so old a head."
HENRIE TT A K. GOTTFREDSON.
English Course.
"Hennie"
Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Lyceum League (1, 2, 3).
"Perseverance has its on>n ren>ard."
]. VERNO
"Ver - non"
GRAY.
Scientific Course.
Civic Co-operation Club (3); Boosters' Club (2); Boys'
Working Reserve ( 4); Class Play Cast.
"Three years I n>asted as an anti.fusser."
AUGUST A E. HA SE .
Scientific Course.
"Gussie"
Athletic A'5ociation (3); Joint Committee Debating Society
( 4); Boosters' Club (2); Civic Co-operation Club (3).
"To your qnon>ledge n>e aspire."
Page Thirty-nine
EDITH AMY HAST!
CS.
Clas•ical Course.
"Wee WiO"'
Kodak Club (I) ; Lyceum League (I, 2, 3, 4); T rcasurer
(3); Athle ic Associatio, (3); Girls' Basketball Team
(I, 2); Civ:c CC>-opertt ve Club (3); Allied Pagean·;
Class Play Cast.
"Here's a good girl, but not loo good, for ll>e\>e undet5iood
that the good die young."
LUCILE DI
A H!LL.
English Course.
Lyceum League (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Lake
F o:e;t (3, 4); \Vinn _r of Declamatory Contest ( 4); Senior
Qu'ntette; Cla,s Play Cast.
"Big in ideals, strong in characler,
S111eel and lol>able in disposition."
ALICE MARIE HUDSON.
English Course.
"Al"
Athletic Association (3, 4) ; Boosters' Club (2) ; Literary
Debating Society (3).
"/ cha lier, cha lier as I go."
JAMES JOSEPH HUNT.
English Course.
Entered from Dubrquc College in Junior Year.
(4).
"Jim"
Duo Sigma
"May he give us a fell> brilliant /lashes of silence."
LEONA RICHARDIA JOERNDT.
Commercial Course.
Lyceum League ( 4); CJ a,. Play Cast.
"Happiness seems made lo be shared."
Page Fort))
"Happy"
'"Ketchy ..
FRANK KETCHUM.
Scientific Course.
Commerce Club (3, 4); Duo Sigma (3, 4).
'"/ have a heart with room for every joy.
'"Wi11nie"'
WINIFRED LARSEN.
English Course.
'"She has mere than the usual share of dignity."
GLADYS MARIE LETSOM.
Scientific Course.
Lyceum League (3,
Boosters' Club (2).
4);
Athletic Association
'"Clad""
(3, 4);
'"/ wo11der if you will still be talqi11g.'"
'"Bee'"
BEATRICE LOWE.
English Course.
Lyceum LeagJe (4); Athletic Association (3, 4); Boosters
Club (2).
'"Slow but sure."
ROY MITCHELL LOVEJOY.
Englioh Course.
"Lavey'"
Entered from Neenah College as Junior. Basketball (3, 4) ;
Captain Basketball (4); Football (3, 4); Sergeant-at-Arms
(4).
"Cenius is a capacity for evading hard worq.'"
l'ugc Farly-one
KENNETH CHARLES MILLER.
Classical Course.
"Chub"
Boo•lers' Club (2); Camera Club ( 1); Lalin Club ( 4) ;
Tennis Club (4); S: ience Club (3, 4); Physics Club (4);
Class Play Casi.
"I'm right; the world'• wrong."
JACKSON MURPHY.
"Jacf'
Classical Course.
Football (4); Class Treasurer (1); SPY S1alf (4).
"One may smile and smile and •till be a uillain."
FLOYD ELMER
ELSO .
Scienlific Course.
"Jimmie"
Class Treasurer (3); Commerce Club (3, 4); President
( 4); Second Prize on Thrift Essay of Junior-Senior
Classes; Duo Sigma (3, 4); SPY Staff ( 4); Stereoscopist
(3, 4).
"A mother's pride, a father'• joy."
MARY PARTI GTON.
Commercial Course.
Enlered as a Sophomore from Morris High School, Morris,
Illinois. Boosters' Club (2); Athletic Associalion (2, 3, 4) ;
Lyceum League ( 4); Girls' Glee Club ( 4); Civic Co-operation Club (3); SPY S1alf ( 4); Shorthand Con lest ( 4).
"/ like fun, and I liqe joqes,
'Bout a• much as most of fo/qs."
EDMU D JOSEPH PE NEFEA THER.
Classical Course.
"Penny"
Commerce Club (3, 4); Sergeant-at-Arms; Debales (4);
Class Treasurer (2); Debating Society ( 4); Class Play
Casi.
"A /low me •uch exerci•es a• may become a gentleman."
Page Forty-two
PAUL FREDERICK PICKER.
Scientific Course.
"Clad"
Commerce Club (4); Duo S gma (4).
"Some hearts are hidden, some ha~e not a heart."
WILLIAM HE RY PUR ELL.
Classical Course.
"Bill"
Debates (3); Lake Forest Contest (3, 4); SPY Staff (3,
4); Booste1s' Club (2); Studen' Mg,. Athletics ( 4); Class
President (3, 4); Valedictorian; Class Play Ca•t.
"Words are women; deeds are men."
EARL ALLE
RA DALL.
Engli•h Course.
"judge"
Class Treasurer (2); Basketball (2, 3); Football (2, 3, 4):
President of H. R. C. Club (3); Literary Debating Society
(3); Civic Co-operation Club (3); Captain of Class
Baseball Team (1, 2); Boosters' Club (2); K. H. S.
Baseball T earn (3); Clas; Play Cast.
"Fun has no limits."
MARIE ANTOI ETTE RATIGA .
English Course.
Boosters' Club (2); Lyceum League (3, 4); Athletic A.,ociation ( 4).
"Smile and show me your dimple."
BYRON'CHESTER REDEEN.
Scientific Course.
"Bud"
Basketball (2, 3, 4); Football (3, 4); Tennis Club (4);
Duo Sigma (4); Cla;s Play Cast.
"[ care for nobody, no not I,
ff no one cares for me."
Pa_ e F arty-three
GERTRUDE FRANCES REITH.
English Course.
"Cert"
Lyceum League (2, 3, 4); Girls' Basketball Team (I, 2,
3, 4) ; Athletic Association (3, 4); Class Secretary (I, 3) ;
Class Secretary and Treasurer ( 4) ; Boosters' Club (2) ;
Tenn;s Club (4); Cla<.s Play Casi.
"Laugh at ]}our friends, and if ]}our friends are sad,
So much the better, ]Jou may laugh the more."
WILLIAM E. RUNGE.
"Bill"
English Course.
Science Club (3); Football ( 4); Debates ( 4); Commerce
Club (4); Alternate D'strict Ora'orical Contest (4); <;:lass
Play Casi.
"May my opinions ne~er //oat in the sea of ignorance."
RO ALO WILLIAM RYAN.
English Course.
"Bear"
Basketball (3, 4); Football (2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (I);
Cap'ain Football Team (4); Class Basketball (I).
"While awaiting the /raged]} enjoy the farce."
"Hooe"
RICHARD SCHNELL.
English Course.
F ootba11 (I, 2, 3, 4) ; Captain (3) ; Basketball ( 1, 2, 3, 4);
Captain (3); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3).
"In athletics he is a star, but in studies, Oh, My!"
MARTELLA MAUD SEAVER.
English Course.
"Mart"
Second Team Basketball (3); Lyceum League (2, 3, 4);
Athletic Asrnciation (3, 4); Tennis Club ( 4).
"[ will be heard."
Page Forl]J-four
",\/ arg"
MARGARET COULMl\N STEVENS.
Scientific Course.
Lyceum League (3, 4); Athletic A55oc1ation
Boosters' Club (2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4).
(3, 4);
"A lill/e wor~. a litlle pla]i.
Tlat'$ the lri$hman '$ Wa)I ...
"Le$"
1 ESTER ESTELL SW A K.
Classical Cour.e.
Orchestra (3); Commercial Club (4); Tennis Club (4);
Lalin Club (4).
"He dwelleth in a realm of thought,
Be]iond the world of word$."
FRANK BERNARD SWlT ALSKI.
English Course.
Entered Third Year from Harp High School.
"M]i cl1ief companion -
noi$e."
ESTHER TEMPLEMAN.
Scientific Course.
"Butch"
Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Lyceum League (3, 4); Boo3lers'
Club (2).
"Noce but he1•elf can be her equ1l."
CHESTER ROBERT WILSON.
Englis'i Course.
"Chet''
"C ive us the lad who$e happ]i fife
ls one per?eluol g· i, ...
Lil LIAM MARIE \'\Qt F.
Scientific Course.
"Lil"
C'irls' At~l,tic Associali<'< (3, 4); Lyceum Leag·1e (4);
Tenni• Club (4); SPY S•aff (4).
"Quiel, thought'ul, $incae, she doeth all things 11>ell."
Page F ort)l-fe:e
T'vo Year Commercial Seniors
OFFICERS
FLORENCE GRAUGARD
President
Vice-President
RUTH MILLER
Secretary
VERNO
LAURA LEITING
Treasurer
Graugard
Page Forl'!)-six
HOPF
Miller
Hopf
Lei ting
FLORENCE CECILIA GRAUGAARD, President.
Boosters' Club ( 1).
"Here's lo a girl D>ith a smile."
"Flo"
CHRISTY CHARLES HAMELI K.
"A little learning is a dangerous thing;
Therefore I shall learn nothing."
"Chris"
VERNON HOPF, Secretary.
Commercial High School Orchestra (2).
"When music is in the case,
A II other things gi11e place."
"Vern"
MIN IE AL VINA KNAUTZ.
"A ID>a]ls D>illing lo help others."
"Min"
LAURA EMILY LEITI G.
"Modest, sD>eel and simple."
"Peg"
Page Forly-seuen
RUTH MARIE MILLER, Vice-President.
Girls' Athle'ic Association (1, 2) .
"Ruthie"
"El!erJ1bodJ1 li/ee• a merrJI girl."
OLIVE JOSEPH! E PETERSO .
"Of manner. mild and gentle nature."
Page Fort]l-eight
"Pete"
Page Forl]i-nine
Mid Year Seniors 1919
O FFI C ERS
President
CECIL MORROW
Vice-President
BELLE MEYERS
Secretary
MARJORIE YOUNG
Treasurer
f'e~·
1ir.
Morrow
V(,
''tO~
v\._lvvcl ' .
Page Fifi]}
.
Meyers
Young
GLADYS BAIN
Bain
EMBERSHIP
Ames, Kenneth
Fink, Dorothy
Myers, Belle
Aronson, Mamie
Goodman, Ruben
Otto, Louis
Bain, Gladys
Herzog, Harold
Petzke, Hugo
Barden, Jessie
Hunt, Mary
Schaefer, Arthur
Bimo, Ethel
Johnson, Edward
Schmelling, Milton
Burt, Edith
Lidberg, Sonia
Vincent, Roger
Burt, Esther
Langan, Gertrude
Vollmer, Florence
Cohn, RO!e
McElwain, Robert
Young, Marjorie
Dursema, Jeanette
Morrow, Cecil
Pag~ Fifty-ont
O FF C E R S
President
CLETUS KUPFER
Vice-President
FLOYD DORSEY
Secretary
MELVIN WEEKS
Treasurer
CHRIS THOMSEN
Kupfer
Page Fift]J-lTJJo
Dorsey
W e ek s
Thtmsen
BERSHIP
M
Bain, Madeline
Hahn, Leonard
Pennefealher, Ambrose
Baldwin, Drew
Jensen, Clair
Piper, Grace
Becker, Gladys
Jemen, Harrie!
Schiffman, E1hel
Bradley, Frederick
Kalb, Nellie
Shuar:, Marjorie
Buc~man,
Keup, Edi1h
Skowronski, Leo
Leo
Kupfer, Clelus
Stonebraker, Belle
Currie, S1ephen
Mayer, Edna
Thomsen, Chris
Dorsey, Floyd
McCarron, Ward
Weeks, Melvin
Cummings, Clarence
Dunham, Clare
Mc iel, Everelt
Woodard, Hazel
Gallagher, Sarah
Milligan, Elmer
Vinnedge, Kenneth
Hahn, Julia
Nelson, Carl
1 he following pupils have an average of 90 1 '1 or above in four or
more subjects for the first semester of the year 191 7 - 1918:
Ha Lei
Woodard
95
Leorard Hahn
92
Grace Piper ,
91
l eo Suermann
91
Leo Skowronski
90
A'!l':>rose Pennefeather
9(1
P.age Fift);-t,hre_c
JUNIDllS
O F
President
Page Fifl'!}-four
ICERS
CURTIS MOSS
Vice-President
YVETTE GOLDBERG
Secretary
PHYLLIS SYMMONDS
Treasurer
STELLA HEYMAN
ME MB E R SHIP
Howard, Leila
orman, Lawrence
Cox, Grace
John•on, Albert
Patter.on, Elizabeth
Crawford, Edith
Knautz, Minnie
Plessen· Krueger, Enid
DeBooy, Grace
Knudsen, Edith
Rasmussen, Ellen
Dunlop, Irvin
Kort, Beatrice
Schulz, Elizabeth
Ellis, Irene
Larkin, Evelyn
Silbenchimdt, Elsa
Emery, Fern
Larsen, Marie
Simon., Ralph
Frederickson, Svea
Leonard, Sidney
Southmayd, Hugh
Goldberg, Yvette
Lepkov•ky, Charles
Steenrod, Ruth
Graugaard, Florence
Magaro, Nick
Symmonds, Lloyd
Hansen, Ansgar
Millar, Marjorie
Symmonds, Phillis
Han.en, Myrtle
Miller, Ruth
Terry, Azalea
Harman, Elizabeth
Moss, Curti•
T ronvig, Arthur
Herzog, Howard
Nelson, Esther
Walter, Emma
~
Nelson, Linnea
Wells, Myrtle
Bi.no, Sidney
A~~ D The following pupils have an average of 90<r or above in four or
11
t
•
v:i
l (!,.(
~ more subjects for the first semester of the year 191 7 - 1918:
Phyllis Symmonds
96
Fern Emery .
Stella Heyman
95
94
Yvette Goldberg
94
Edith Knudsen
93
Beatrice Kort
92
Ansgar Hansen
91
Philip Blanchard
90
Ellen Rasmussen
90
Elizabeth Schulz
90
90
Elizabeth Harman
Page Fifly-fiue
,Page Fitty-5ix
Advanced Sophomores
0
FICER
CHRIS JENSE
President
RE ILDA ISERMA
Vice-President
RAY SMITH
Secretary - T reamrer
Sergeant-at-Arms
LLOYD LA OGRE.
.
Iserman
Ll.ndg-ren
Smith
Page Fifty-se~.en
EM B E R SHIP
Bailey, Harold
Bain, John
Barnett, Beatrice
Becker, Ruth
Bergman, Linden
Bermingham, Joseph
Bloxdorf, Arthur
Burkhardt, Elizabeth
Cameron, Hazel
Cavanagh, Eleanor
Celander, Edith
Chubb, Oliver
Cooper, Dorothy
Cosentine, Louis
Doonan, Violet
Duncan, Cecil
Eddy, Dorothy
Epstein, Joseph
Evans, Doris
Fink, Earl
Gerritsen, Margaret
Getschman, Ethel
Giannantino, Tony
Goldberg, Walter
Grace, Kathryn
Gros~ky, Rose
Hallisey, Alice
Hamelink, Christy
Hansen, Einar
Harbaugh, Harold
Harbert, Frank
Harwood, Esther
Hertel, Gladys
Hill, Duncan
Hopf, Vernon
Hoye, Hobert
Hudson, Ray
lsermann, Renilda
Jensen, Christian
Joerndt, Orella
Karnes, Ralph
Katowitz, Harry
Kessler, Joseph
King, Marjorie
Kleist, Edwin
Kniskern, Bradford
Knudsen, Harold
Landgren, Lloyd
Lei ting, Laura
Leonard, Irving
Lindstrom, Frederick
Mader, Margaret
Maegaard, Gladys
Maguire, Lucile
Mura, Robert
Marks, Rose
Marr, Lutie
Mercer, Isabel
Merrill, Ella
Moberg, Helga
Moeriche, Delmar
Monroe, Doris
Mowacki, Berless
Myers, Elaine
ovack, Helen
Perkins, Howard
Peterson, Olive
Petzke, George
Pull, Lawrence
Pull, Margaret
Rakosi, Carl
Reith, Irene
Rhode, Bernice
Rice, Anna
Richter, Mabel
Schaeffer, Berthold
Schmidt, Margaret
Schultz, Michael
Senne, Walter
Smith, Raymond
Simons, Vernon
Sweeny, Ward
Tacki, Gilbert
VanHall, Willard
Voight, Ben
Wharrie, Margaret
Wheeler, Elizabeth
Zimmerman, John
Zindars, Roy
The following pupils have an average of 90 1 1 or above in four or
more subjects for the first semester of the year 1917-1918:
I
..(,
,/
J
Page Fifty-eight
Ruth Becker .
Bernice Rhode
Beatrice Barnett .
Oliver Chubb
Harold Knudsen
Dor:s Evans .
Margaret Pull
l(athryn Grace
Rose Grotsky
Edwin Kleist
Michael Schultz
Margaret Wharrie
96
96
94
94
94
93
93
92
92
92
92
91
Page Fifty-nine
t
t
O FFI C E R S
President
GILBERT WAHLBERG
Vice-President
WILBUR FELDSHAU
Secretary
BEULAH ROCKWELL
Treasurer
EV A SCHAEFER
Wahlher1r
Page Sixt]/
.
Feldshau
Rockwell
Schaefer
E
BERS
IP
Ajem, Peter
Jachon, Robert
Ryan, Alyce
Brick, Francis
Josephson, Florence
Schmelling. Alice
Cumiskey, Elizabeth
Larsen, Frederick
Shaeffer, Eva
Feldshau, Wilbur
Marquissee, Coyla
Shaw. Dorothy
Greene, Richard
Miller, Ethel
Whitely,
Hanson , Ruth
Moth, Margery
Wahlberg. Gilbert
Heath, S·anley
elson, Teddy
Walker, Erwin
Hill, Cecil
Powell, Miriam
Yabs, Arnold
Holmes, Daniel
Rockwell , Beulah
Zulenski, Helen
~~
ina
'. \9-1-l\
The following pupils ~ave an anrage of 90 1 , or above in four or
more subjects for the first semester of the year 191 7 - 1918:
\
.
Helen Zielenski
96
Marjorie Moth
94
Cayla Marquissee
94
Miriam Powell
93
Peter Ajem .
91
~
Page Sixty-two
Frank Junior High Scl1ool
In lieu of commencement exercl!es •he first graduating
Robert Jack!<>n, an uphols'.erer, Peter Ajem, the chef,
class of the Frank Junior High presented a play. THE
Sophia,
BLUFFERS appeared February 4th.
Stanley Heath, as
ma;d , Beulah Rockwell, and ] osephine, another maid,
the
cook,
Florenz Bohren,
Alexandnne the
Dr. Malingear, talked glibly of his enormous practice.
Doro.hy Shaw, helped the "bluffers" in their difficult
Mrs. Malingear, Marjorie Moth, in order to make a
work.
fine match for her daughter Emmeline (Coyla Mar-
bert Wahlberg, the families were confronted with the
quissee),
absurdity of thei r acllons and resolved henceforth to
kindly
donated
this
daug\ter's
wonderful
accomplishmen·s and elaborated upon her own prowess
as a notable· hostess.
Mr. Ratinois, Lamar Rose, an:l
Through the good sense of Uncle Robert, Gil -
be genuine.
Miss Grace Robinson , of the Racine High , directed
play.
A
set of
Burton
his aspiring wife, Eva Shaffer, had ambitions for their
the
son, Frederick (none other than our Wilbur F eldshau).
purchased with the proceeds.
Holmes
novels were
Page Sixl]l-lhrec
-'
c
LEN DAR
MARCH .
SEPTEMBER.
4. School opened.
Enrollment 376.
4. Frank S chool won two places in Son of Democracy
contest.
OCTOBER.
8. Frank School received four prizes for W. S . S.
poster contest.
4-12. Second Liberty Bond Sale. Our school purchased bonds lo the amount of $31,000.
OVEA!BER.
12 . Award of medals by the Chamber of Commerce
to the Boy Scouts. Five of the eight medals
were awarded to Frank Junior High students.
11 . Prizes for eighth and ninth grades awarded lo our
school.
18. Frank School "over the lop" on booh for soldiers
collection. \Von all three places in the Son of
Democracy conies!.
25 . The Frank School won ninth grade prize.
APRIL.
19-26. Celebralicn of Patriotic Week.
29. Thanksgiving vacahon .
1. Our school won all three places in the Son of
Democracy conies!.
DECEMBER.
7. The Webster Junior Debating Club presented
"Aunt Abigail", with an all-s·ar cast. The proceeds wen! for the payment of a Liberty Bon~.
15. This time the Frank School won two rlaces and
tied for the third.
15, 16, 17, Eighth and Ninth Grade Domestic Science
Classeo were ho;lesses al luncheon.
21 . Christmas vacation.
JANUARY .
7. Another holiday.
3. Flags of the allies became an addition lo our office.
con lest were awarded our schoo!s.
18. A new fernery appeared in the office.
19. Boy Scouls presented "A Telegram from Dad."
Too much snow.
16. \Ve entertained tf:e pupils of the Lincoln School
in tf:e afternoons during the period of coal
shortage.
17. Mimi.el show was given by the Girls' Lyceum
League lo pay for a Liberty Bond subcnbed
fo: by :he P. T . A.
23. Junio· Fa•<w ell Banque! g:ven lo the 9-
Class.
19. Potato Home G " a· ds were placed in Hale's Grocery.
\' ' ork of our Ari Depa rtment.
22. Prize; for the seventh and eighth grades were taken
by the Frank School.
22. One hundred and twenty-three farms were plotted
out for garden wo. k.
25. Art cla•ses completed tre Cover Design for the
Super nlcndent's report.
30. Eig'1ty-six dresses, made by the sew :ng clas!es for
the Belgian children, were completed.
FEBRUARY.
1. 9-A graduating class presented ''Dml in Their
Eyes''. With the money raised, a sel of reference books was purchased.
MA}' .
3. Inter-school Declama"ory Conic!! .
10. The decoration of the dining room was completed .
17. Pageant of the Allies.
31. Lyceum League reception.
JUNE.
4. Sixty-two new 7-B students joined our ranks .
7. Boy Scou'.s farewell lo Mr. Lanzer.
12. Field Mee! and inter-class contests.
22. Red Cro;s Knitting Society was organized.
19. 9-A Ciaos Play.
Page S1x.y-four
O RGA N IZ
GLEE CLUBS -
TO
s
Boys and Girls'.
D ;rector: Miss Martin.
Pianist: Mt!s Lampe.
GrnLs' LYCEUM LEAGUE
Directors: Mi•s Langan and Miss Farley.
WEBSTER ]USIOR DEBATII"C CLUB Directors: Mis
Kron cke and :l.11ss Hansen .
F>RM SocIETY Direclors: Miss Bennett and Mi.s Bufton.
JuNIOR Rrn CRoss Soc1ETY Director: Miss
el son.
Bov ScouTs Scout Master: Mr. Milton Otto.
CIRL SCOUTS Cap•ains:
Miss
ovack, Mi.s Conlin .
BASE BALL TEAMS
Coach:
Mr. Koplin.
VOLLEY BALL TEAM Manager:
Mis• Han•en .
Page
•r -fii;e
Page Sixty-six
Lincoln Junior High School
We will be there.
Where?
Senior High School.
When?
September 1918.
Girls' Debating Club
OFFICERS
President
MARIAN THOMPSO
Secretary
VIOLET HA SE
MEMBERSHIP
Page
ixty-eight
Ander.on, F.lsa
Edlund, Elsie
Likes, Mildred
Ball, Alice
Erler, l ydia
Luteyn, Lena
Betzer, Florine
Friedman, Rose
M!nz, Inga
Bjorn, Helen
Gauss, Muriel
Marks, Mamie
Block, Bernice
Gunn, Flora
Bounsall, Margaret
I loppe, Marguerite
Oleson, Anna
Brenaman, Freida
Johnson, Dora
Pietrangel1, Angelina
Celander, Hazel
Johnson, Lyla
Rasmussen, Olga
Christian~n. Florence
Kamerad, Ethel
Scherphorn, Irma
ohling, Edith
Dodge, Marguerite
Kristopeit, Lydia
Thomsen, Katherine
Dutcher, Marcia
Lane, Naundis
Vollmer, Gladys
Engelhardt, Avis
Larsen, Pauline
Weth, Edith
.)
Boys' Debating Society
0 FF I
E RS
LEONIDAS HILL
GEORGE JOH SON
\'ice-Pre 1dcnt
JUST! ' BARBER
Sccrrtary
MEMBERSHIP
Anderson, Richard
Barber, Justm
Barden, Horace
Bullamore, Charles
Christensen, Arnold
Clark, \Vayne
Claudon, Rene
Demmg, Homer
Fink, Cyril
Getschman, Chester
Glowacki, Miesystaw
Gregory, De \Vayne
Hagberg. Kenneth
Hawkins. Ralph
Hedstrom, Gustav
I ~ill , Leonidas
Howard, Gordon
Jackson, Oliver
Johnson, George
Johnson, \Valter
Judd , Howard
Kimball, Roger
Lourigan, Francis
Le'o, Peter
Longley, Carl
Majdecki. John
'ehon, Leonard
'ewman. Samuel
'ohlmg. Lero)
Ouimet, Harold
Petzke, 1orbert
Piedot, Theodore
QLam, Edwm
Rahr, Gordon
Rasmussen , Arthur
Sharpe, Frederick
Soulcn, Roger
Stanhope, Charles
Thompson, Edward
Thompson, Max
Thompson, Paul
Timm. George
\'an \' 'ormer. \'ern
\' alravcn, Jannus
\ 'eiss, Julius
\Ve.hkoonos. Aln
,,.ight. Floyd
I'a • .:u111-ni11e
Seventh Grade Reading Circle
OFFICERS
Pre•ident
TRUMAN SCHOLEY
Vice-President
GEORGE TIMM
Secretary
A VIS E GELHARDT
MEMBERSHIP
Page Seventy
Anderson, Henrielta
Mullin, Katherine
Swamon, Edna
Celander, Hazel
Newman, Samuel
Stein, Ha:tie
Dodge, Marguerite
Pelishek, Harold
Smith, Iola
Erickson, Ruth
Pietra~geli, Angelina
Thomsen, Katherine
Harrison, Lola
Powell, Elsie
Virgil, Lucille
Kimball, Roger
Powell, Mable
Weiss, Eugenia
Likes, Mildred
Prudhon, Emma
Whitcomb, Beatrice
Marks, Mamie
Russel, Lillian
Cir ls' Glee Club
MEMBERSHIP
Anderson, Agnes
Anderson, Henrietta
Ander.on, Vera
Anderson, Viola
Ball, Alice
Baum, Gertrude
Betzer, Florine
Bjorn, Helen
Bosletter, Joyce
Brenaman, Freida
Bullamore, Mildred
Celander, Hazel
Crane, Glenna
Crane, Oveda
Dutcher, Marcia
Edlund, Elsie
Elkerlon, Velma
Engelhardt, Avis
Erickson, Ruth
Erler, Lydia
Friedman, Rose
Gauss, Muriel
Gifford. Lena
Goldthorpe, Gwendolyn
Gunn, Flora
Hansen, Violet
Harrison, Lola
Hartung, May
Haubrich, Hilda
Holderness, Mildred
Hoppe, Irene
Hoppe, Marguerite
!setts, Irene
Jacobsen, Dagney
Johnson, Dora
Johnson,
inette
Jorgensen, Helen
Kamerad, Ethel
Keene, Norma
Knudsen, F ranees
Krack, Lillian
Kristopeit, Lydia
Kuehn, Vera
Lane,
aundis
Larsen, Esther
Larsen, Mollie
Lentz, Edna
Marks, Mamie
Middleton, Margaret
Mikkelsen, Hazel
Millager, Mary
Mullin, Katherine
Newlon, Cecelia
Nohling, Edith
Odelberg, Laura
Petersen,
anna
Pietrangeli, Angelina
Pirsch, Georgiana
Raiman , Ella
Rasmussen,
Ima
Scherphorn, Irma
Schmelling, Beulah
Shepard, Alice
Smith, Iola
Smith, Margaret
Smith, Marian
Stein, Hattie
Stella,
orma
Swift, Adelaide
Thompson, Aletha
Thompson, 1arian
Thomsen, Katherine
Virgil, Luc1lle
Whitcomb. 1ildred
\'\'hitcomb, Thelma
Z1mdars. Ruth
Boys' Glee Club
MEMBERSHIP
Barden, Horace
J o' nson, George
Piedot, Theodore
Barnes, Ralph
Konieczny, Stanley
Pofal-1, Charles
Becker, Clarence
Kuehn , Heinrich
Ra1men, Elmer
Beemer, \Vilkin
Kuenkler, Arthur
Roemer, Clyde
Canavan, Carl
Landane, Roy
Rose, Albert
Christensen, Arnold
Leto, Peter
Scholey, Truman
Christiansen, Emil
Lindstrom, Alfred
Smith, Mathias
Getschman, Chesler
Majdecki, John
Soulen, Roger
Goldthorpe, William
Morrow, Charles
Taube, Paul
Gottfred•en, Ersty
Moru, Frederick
Thompson, Edward
Hagberg, Kenneth
el son, Fores!
T urkelwn, Frank
Hansen , Gunnard
Newberry, Paul
T urkeLon, Norman
Howard, Garold
Newman , Samuel
Howard, Gordon
ohling, Leroy
Howard, Orrick
Page Sevenly-l»>o
Piedot, Carl
Udstuen, Erling
Van Wormer, Vern
Wigh:, Floyd
Lincoln Junior High School Songs
Lincoln High School, Lincoln High School.
Most important here,
All thy loyal sons and daughters
Hail thee with a cheer.
\Vhen the time comes, then we leave you
Starting out in life,
wc·11 be wor :hy studentsHeroes in the strife.
On to Lincoln! On to Lincoln!
Grand old Lincoln High,
We thy loyal sons and daughters
There to work or die .
On to Lincoln! On to Lincoln!
We will do what's right;
Ever forward, never faltering,
We will help the fight.
I w sh I had an education,
Comes the cry from all crea ion.
Come and join, come and join, come and join
Lincoln High.
There's wo·k to do and we can co it,
And we knew we'll never rue 11.
Come and join, come and ioin, come and join
Lincoln High.
CHORUS.
I'm going to try to study,
Hooray, Hooray,
!' ve got the sand to take the stand,
To give spare hours to study.
Away, away, away, to Lincoln High School.
Away, away, away, ~o Lincoln High School.
Then we will dig way down in mathematics,
And we'll always have good tactics.
Come and join, come and join, come and join,
Lincoln Hig!i
Let Englis!i, Science, and U. S. History
Be so clear there is no mystery,
Come and join, come and iom, come and ioin.
Lincoln High.
The pupils of the Lincoln High
Are seekers after knowledge,
And if they work hard every day
They soon will go to college.
CHORUS.
Lincoln, Lincoln, keep 11 up.
Lincoln, you're a dandy.
Mind your teachers and your books.
And with the pens be handy.
\Ve have some fine societies
The Thnft S•amp Club and other..
We save our pennies, nickels and dimes.
To help our soldier brothers.
nd when we fi:id the word defeat
Upon our royal banners.
\'\' e' re not like many other school<
\'\'e don't forget our mannn< .
I !ear the schoolbells ringing, boys,
We'll have to hurry along,
\nd •eize the opportunities
That make us brave and s'rong !
\\' nr 1s calli ng forth our men,
'!"o bat:le 'gains! the wrong.
Fighing for justice and freedom!
CHORUS
Come o:tl Come on! to Lincoln Junior High!
Come o:t! Come on! to Lincoln Junior High!
Here we will prepare ounelves
To battle for the rig'.11,
Here at our dear Lincoln I ligh School.
Lincoln Junior boy. and girls
Have taken up the ta k
Of wo rk and thrif : and conservation
Whi'e this war snail last!
Put mg pep m wo,k an I play,
Soo,., school day1 will be past.
Farewell to dear Linco 1n H ig·1 Sc}ool!
Julia Pa•t non.
S me :h'nk that scho:>I was mad• for fun and frolic.
But we do not I
But we do not!
Some think it well to be all melan cholic,
To cram a lot!
To cram a lot!
But we, we spend o:ir tin:<" at Lincoln High
And neHr sigh I
But alwap try!
To ra1!e the standards of our Junior High
To the very top!
To the very top!
CHORUS
Harken! Harken! Lincoln 1s not far 1
Harken! Harken! Lincoln is the star!
T ra-la...la-la, tra-la-la-la, tra-la-la...la, tra-la-la-la
l inco'n is our joy, tra...la-la-la. Ira-la-la-la
Ah . me! 't.s strange t1i.at some should take to .is:t':iing
In Lincoln High!
In Lincoln High!
For we, we've always found 11 worth the trying
To wnrk at High!
Our Junior High I
c1ence, English, Hi ory pa
the day along.
\ 'hen we go there!
\' 'hn we go there!
For school was made for all our happy •hrolll!,
\'\'e're always square•
\'\'e'rc alwa ·s square!
CHOR
-
mette Joluuon
ctte
J ,~ B
Page Seuenl"J;-four
~ANIZATIONS
.•
,
r
.tf,s Cameron
TE'mplemen
·elson
Wells
Ha.I
Heyman
Fink
Knudsen
Maegaard
Erick~on
Stevena
Cooper
Langan
Goldberg
Myers
Farley
Partington
Becker
Bisn o
King
Jensen
Barden
Kor t
r
I
"
I
'< /
·~·
'
JJ 1lil ml Il ([])IF ~Il~~ ~IlDlllliJ
Fredrick•on
Terry
J..,sephson
Knudsen
Han~en
Marquissee
::->chultz
~chacfcr
Celander
DeBooy
\\ hltely
\\'1rtanan
!ot1'
Em en
f,
.
Baile1·
Schaeffer
Katowitz
Mr. Kooplin
Silberschmidt
Cohn
Page Se11enl]1-cigh1
Epstein
Miss Cameron
Zielinski.
Knudsen
Fowler
Marquiseee
Yanik
Shaffer
Stocker
Millar
Reith
Nelson
Ua5tings
Barden
Farley
Fowler
Brister
Fink
Young
Boin
Harmon
Ander~on
Myers
Let•on
Jeorndt
Stevens
Reith Hunt Wolfe
Fontaine
Symmonds
Cooi,er
Goldberg
Hill
Rhode
Hansen
Bis no
Schmitt
Carey
Langan
Piper
Emery
Heyman
Eskuche
Becker
Ratigan
Kort
Seaver
Partington
Cavanaugh
Lowe
Templeman
Organized in 1912
Miss MOLLIE DERBYSHIRE. Advisor
MEMBERSHIP
Adelt, Gertrude
Anderson, Edna
Bain, Gladys
Barden, J e'5ie
Becker, Ruth
Bisno, Ethel
Brister, Alyce
Carey, Pearl
Cavanaugh, Eleanor
Cooper, Lucy
Emery, Fern
Erickson, Minnie
E,kuche, Helen
Farley, Harriet
Fink, Dorothy
Fontaine, Marie
Fowler, Margaret
Goldberg, Yvette
Grover, Beth
Hansen, Augusta
Harmon, Elizabeth
Hastings, Edith
Heyman, Stella
Hill, Lucile
I lunt, Mary
Jeorndt, Leona
Kort, Beatrice
1 angan, Gertrude
l arsen, Sigrid
Letsom, Glady•
Lowe, Beatrice
Millar, Margery
Myers, Belle
Nelson, Linnea
Partington, Mary
Piper, Grace
Ratigan, Marie
Rhode, Bernice
Reith, Gertrude
Reith, Irene
Schmitt, Margaret
Seaver, Martella
Silberschmidt, El•a
Stevens, Margaret
Symmonds, Phyllis
Templeman, Esther
Whittaker, Susan
Wolfe, Lillian
Vollmer, Florence
Young, Marjorie
Page Seuent:y-nine
·'
Ket'"h"m
Jack!->on
Jen~en
~wank
Ga~sul
Pennefe~ther
Weeks
Turnev
Nclsti n
Pennefeather
C.:ooper
Rul'l!e
Harturg
Picker
Morrow
Organized in 1~lfi
:\tr. MALLONEY. Advisor
MEMBER
Anderson, Elmer
Cooper, Humphrey
Ga ~ul, Benjamin
Ha rtung, Lawrence
Jackson, F ranees
Jensen, Clair
Ketchum, Frank
HIP
McElwain, Robert
Mc eil, F verett
Morrow, Cecil
Murphy, Jackson
elson, Floyd
Pennefeather, Ambrose
Pennefeather, Ldmund
Pi r ker, Paul
Rrnge. \\ 11l1am
c~melling, Milton
Swank, L e'ter
Turney, Robert
\Veeks, Melvin
Walter
Buchman
Halliaey
Thomsen
Goldberg
Southmayd
Pull
Mayer
Symmonds
Grace
Harmon
Miss Nelson
Morrow
Bis no
Maguire
Rhode
Redeen
Kupfer
Epstein
The Duo Sigma Club, under the direction of Miss Alice ehon, was organized during February, 1918. for
the purpo·e of furthering the study of science. At its first general meeting the following officers were elected:
Pre•ident - Byron Redeen.
Vice-President - Elmer Anderson.
Secretary - Bernice Rhode.
Trearnrer - Nick Zimani.
Programs covering modern scientific •ubjects of general interest arc presented semi-monthly. The membership of the Club is open to all the pupils interested on the s·udy of Science. The present membership consists of:
Anderson, Elmer, Honorary
Brisno, Sidney
Buchmann, Leo
Crawford, Geo., Honorary
Epstein, ] oseph
Goldberg, Walter
Goldberg, Y vettc
Grace, Kathryn
Hallisey, Alice
Harmon, Elizabeth
Hoye. Hobert
Kupfer, Cletus
Maguire, Lucille
Mayer, Edna
McElwain, Robert
1illigan, Elmer
Morrow, Cecil
Pull. !fargaret
Redeen, Byron
Rhode, Bernice
Southmayd, Hugh
Symmonds, Phyllis
Thomsen, Chris
Turney, Robert
"'al!er, Emma
Zimani. 1 ick
Page Eighty-one
Southmayd
Bruce
Swank
Magaro
Miller
Lepkovsky
Bieno
Epstein
Hoye
Thomsen
Mic:e Swan
Rhode
Bills
Ludwig
Mercer
Gerritson
Aron!!on
Kort
Barnett
Palica
Goldberg
Cavanaugh
Rasmussen
Harmon
Symmonds
Eddy
Schmitt
Marquis see
Moth
Walter
A few years ago there was an allemp.I lo organize a Latin Club. As there was not much enthusiasm, the
attempt was unsuccessful. In
ovember, 1917, Miss Swan, our present Latin teacher, called a meeting of
the Latin students for the purpose of organizing a Club. Mi s Swan presided over the meeting until the following
officers were elected:
President
Ray Bruce.
Vice-President
Chris Thomsen.
Secretary - Bessie Bills.
Librarian - Bernice Rhode.
Treasurer - Jean Palica.
The purpos• of the Club is lo promo!e interest in Latin, and social intercour!C among the students of that
department. During our short period of organization we have given several programs, all of which have been
enjoyable, as well as profitable. The complete membership is as follows:
Aronson, Esther
Barnell, Beatrice
Becker, Ruth
Beyer, Frederick
Bills, Bessie
Bimo, Sidney
Bruce, Ray
Burns, Cassie
Cavanaugh, Eleanor
Cooper, Lucy
Curran, Gladys
Eddy, Dorothy
Epstein, Joseph
Gassul, Benjamin
Page Eighty-two
Gerritson, Margaret
Giananlonio, Tony
Goldberg, Y velle
Goodman, Reuben
Gottlieb, Theodore
Hahn, Leonard
Hallisey, Alice
Hansen, Ruth
Harmon, Elizabeth
Herth, Milton
Holmes, Daniel
Hoye, Hobert
Juliani, Crisantio
Katowtiz, Harry
Kisten, Celesta
Kort, Beatrice
Larsen, Edith
Ludwig, Marie
Magaro,
ick
Marks, Rose
Marquissee, Coyla
Mayer, Crescence
McCall, Ethel
Mercer, l.abelle
Miller, Kenneth
Mo:h, Marjorie
Nelson, Stella
Palica, Jean
Rasmussen, Ellen
Rhode, Bernice
Schmitt, Leona
Schmitt, Margaret
Schuler, Reginald
Southmayd, Hugh
Swank, Lester
Sxmmonds, Phyllis
Thomsen, Chris
Truax, Roma
Turney, Robert
Walter, Emma
Williams, James
Zimani, Nick
Senne
Miller
Bisno
Magaro
Moss
Swank
Dorsey
Bills
Pennefeather
Kupfer
Mi• Nelson
Symmonds
Redeen
Hoye
Harbert
Morrow
Southmayd
Epstein
Jensen
Mercer
Hudson
Goldberg
Seaver
Kort
Eddy
Grace
Rhode
Reith
Carey
Farley
Fink
Brister
Bills
Fowler
Nelson
Rasmusoen
Fredrickson
Celander
Wolfe
Reith
For oeveral years unsuccessful allemp:s have been made to organize a tennis club. As usual, in March,
1918, the tennis enthusiasts of Kenosha High held a meet"ng and organized a regular club. Miss
clson
presided over the meeting.
The following officers were elected:
President - Cecil Morrow.
Vice-President - Beatrice Kort.
Secretary - Bessie Bills.
Treasurer - Byron Redeen.
The purpose of the Club is to promote interest m tennis and to secure the co-operation of all the players
in repairing the courts and keeping them in good condition. There will be a number of contests, and also a
tournament before the close of the seawn. The membership consists of the following:
Rasmussen, Ellen
Kupfer, Cletus
Farley, Harriet
Bills, Bessie
Redeen, Byron
Magaro, Nick
Fink, Dorothy
Bills, John
Reith, Gertrude
Mercer, Isabelle
Fowler, Margaret
Brisno, Sidney
Reith, Irene
Miller, Kenneth
Goldberg. Y velle
Brister, Alyce
Rhode, Bernice
Morrow,
Cecil
Hahn, Julia
Carey, Pearl
Seaver, Martella
clson, Carl
Harbert, Frank
Cohn, Rose
Senne, Walter
clson, Linnea
Hudson, Ray
Doroey, Floyd
Symmonds, Lloyd
Otto,
Louis
Jensen,
Clair
Eddy, Dorothy
Wolfe, Lillian
Pennefeather, Ambrose
Kort, Beatrice
Epstein, Joseph
Page Eight]!.three
Page Eighty-four
J JES
The Spy Annual Staff
Gertrude Langen, Honorary Editor
Jack E . Bruce, Jr., Managing Editor
Mios Dorothy Slater, Faculty Advisor
Kupfer
Anderson
Epstein
Magaro
Farley
Hahn
Carey
Southmayd
Goldberg
Murphy
Rhode
Purnell
: Barden
Page Eighl]l-eight
Wolf
Bisno
Kort
Marquissee
Cooper
Nelson
Symmonda
Partington
Silberschmidt
Bisno
Gasul
Pull
Pag~ Ei hty-nin~
Blessings on thee, Pershing's men,
With thy millions numbering ten,
With thy khaki pantaloons,
And thy merry whistled tunes;
With the sunshine on thy face,
Through thy slouch hat's grace.
From my heart I give thee joy Would I were a boy.
Would that I. too, were a boy.
Thou hast gone to give thy life
To put an end to this great strife.
If by some chance thou shouldst fall
We will mourn you, one and all.
We will do our best to care
For you and our Allies "over there";
So here's to you, and may you dare
Go "over the top and give them hell."
Page Nine/))
LUCILE HILL
On April nineteenth the following team represented
the Kenosha High School in the Expression Contest
at Lake Fores!: William Purnell, Yvette Goldberg,
Oral Discussion; Lucile Hill, Extemporaneous Reading; Jack E. Bruce, Jr., Letter Writing. While the
team did not return with the trophy, the showing made
by each member was exceedingly creditable. Mrs.
Bradford, Mr. Tremper, M>:-; Evans, and Miss Derbyshire accompanied the team and all reported a delightful
time.
Robert Tumey represented K. H. S. in the Southern
League Oratorical Contest at West Allis, on April
twenty-sixth. He gave "Why We are fighting Germany," by Honorable Franklin K . Lane.
The Southern League Declamatory Contest was held
at Kenosha Saturday, April twenty-seventh. Kenosha
was represented by Lucile Hill, who was awarded first
place unanimously. She read "The Three Things,"
by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews.
The District Oratorical Declamatory Contest was
held at Wauwatosa, May tenth; Lucile Hill representing Kenosha with "The Three Things", and again
proving an easy winner over the representa!ives from
the other schools. The victory at \Vauwatosa entitles
Miss Hill to the honor of representing the Milwaukee
District at the State Declamatory Contest, at which
she will compete with representatives from each onnal
School District in the
tale.
Page 'inety-oM
Debates
The annual lriangular debales resulted in a viclory
for Be'oil this year. Kenosha was second, and Racine
lhird. The question wa•, "Resolved, Thal the Federal
Governmenl should own and operate the railroad•."
The Kenosha Affirmative team debated at home and
defeated lhe Beloit
egalive. The Kenosha debaters
were Rober! Tumey, Yvelte Goldberg and William
Runge . This was the first lime lhat any of these
sludenls had represenled the school in debating, and
lhey are lo be congra1ula1ed for the splendid work
they did . Beloit pul up a slrong defense for the relenlion of privale ownership, but the fact lhat most of
!heir argumenl was based on war conditions delracled
considerably from an otherwi•e well balanced debate .
The affirmative conceded that government was not an
ideal syslem, but argued that m a period of ten years
present bad condilions would be eliminaled under governmenl ownership.
While lhe Affirmalive was winning at home the Negalive wa. losing al Racine. The Kenosha team which
< eba1ed al Rac:ne was composed of Sidney Bisno,
Lill ian Wolfe and Edmund Pe1U1efealher. Again it is
necessary lo compliment these debaters, who worked
for weeks in preparalion of !heir speeches.
Racine sent its
egative team lo Beloit, where it
was defeated by a unanimous decision of the judges.
Beloit thus received four points, Kenosha two, and
Page Ninel')}-lwo
Racine one, as only one judge heard the debate at
Racine.
Keno~ha High School is more in:eresled in debating
just now than it has ever been before. A deba1ing
•ociely, for which ii has long felt need, has at last
been organized.
The debating society has been organized by dividing
t' e school inlo lwo divisions, the Lincolniles and lhe
Wilsonian.. A ioint committee has been chosen lo represenl each side. The committee for lhe Wilsonians
is composed of Robert Turney, Yvette Goldberg and
Curti !s Moss, while lhe representatives of the Lincolniles are Edmund Pennefealher, Augusta Hansen
and Leonard Hahn . Edmund Pennefealher has been
chosen President of lhe Society, Robert Turney, VicePresidenl, and Yvelte Goldberg, Secrelary.
The first debate of the Sociely look place April 26.
The quest:on for deba 'e was: "Resolved, That the commission form of government be adopled by Kenosha."
Harry Katowitz, Augusta Hansen and Leonard Hahn,
Lincolniles, supporled the affirmative, while on the side
of the negalive were Curtiss Mpss, Alice Hudson and
Tony Gianantonio, Wilsonians. In view of the fact
that Edmund Pennefea'her acted as chairman and
Yvette Goldberg a• time-keeper, ii was thoroughly a
school debale. The result was a viclory for the Lincolnites. This debate was a success in all respecls, and
gave a good start to the debating society of Kenosha
High School.
The Athletic Season 1917-1918
In reviewing the season's athletic achv1hes it is
customary to call them successful. This is always done,
even tho every contest may have resulted in defeat .
But when we declare that the events of the past season
have been highly gratifying we do not exaggerate. From
this it might be taken that in speaking negatively we
are unwilling lo touch the issue . In order to allay all
su.p1c1on we will say, that the season just pas! in foot ball and basketball has been decidedly a success.
T~e football team had many hardships . First, a
change of coaches in the middle of the season was trying. Tactics had to be re-learned . The next thing was
the loss of some star players thru injury and that bugbear of all athletics, ineligibility. The players lost were
keenly mis•ed, but those who substituted acquitted themselves well.
The basketball season was far happier than anyone
had hoped for. A championship team was not pro.
duced, but a team was produced that was a dangerous
factor at all times against the strongest teams. The
men on the basketball team were under able captainship,
as were those on the football team . Both teams were
fighters from the word go .
Financially, the season was rnccessful; altho the loss
of the patronage of the .usual large number of freshmen was appalling. The junior high schools, having
their own activities, failed lo fill the gap . The war tax,
which we hope will play an important par! in the capture of Berlin, helped to deplete the treasury . In spite
of these handicaps, the school board's appropriation was
far from ea~en up, and a comfortable balance remained
on the books.
In conclu,ion, it must be said, with due credit to
coach and players, that the season was most successful.
Page Ninety-three
Jackson
Currie
Purnell, Manager
Crawford
Schaefer
Bills
Ryan
Redeen
"Bear" Ryan, Football Captain, 1917-1918
Page Ninety-four
Weeks
Mr. Kopplin, Coach
Runge
Randall
Lovejoy
Martin
Jensen
H. H. Kopplin, Coach
•
Schaefer
Goodman
Smith
Bruce
Mr. Kopplin, Coach
"Bill" Purnell, Student Manager
Purnell, Manager
Perkins
Lovejoy
Ryan
Redeen
"Love" Lovejoy, Basketball Captain, 1917-191
Page Ninety-five
Girls' Athletic Association
Millar
Grover
Carey
Mr. Kopplin , Coach
Reith
Myers
Reith
Rhode
The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the most active organizations in the High School. It is composed
of the girls who are interested in athletics
the real live-wires of K . H. S.· and is under the direction of
Miss Alice Nelson.
The meetings have been enthusiastically attended. At the last one the girls brought their knitting, and a
"Hooveriz.ed" luncheon was served. At the first meeting of the year, the following officers were elected:
President - Gertrude Reith.
Vice-President - Lucy Cooper.
Secretary
Gertrude Langan .
Treawrer - Gladys Bain .
Each one of these officers have filled their offices with great efficiency.
More interest was given to basketball this year than 'o any of the other sports. The basketball team, con•isling of Irene and Gertrude Reith , Pearl Carey, Belle Myers, Bernice Rhode, Margery Millar, and Beth
Grover, was the best K. H. S . has ever had, and it stand without a single defeat for the season. The
su cce!S of the team was d le to Mr. Koplin's coaching, which was much appreciated by the team.
The members of the Association are:
Aronson, Mamie
Cropley, Gertrude
Kort, Beatrice
elson, Linnea
Bain. Gladys
Fink, Dorothy
Langan, Gertrude
Partington, Mary
Baird, Eliza
Fontaine, Marie
I etsom, Gladys
Patterson, Elizabeth
Barden, Jessie
Frederickson, Svea
Lidberg, Sonia
Reith, Gertrude
Bill., Bessie
Goldberg. Y vet!<"
I owe, Beatrice
Reith, Irene
Bisno, E•hel
Grover, Beth
Mercer, Isabelle
Rhode, Bernice
Carey, Pearl
Harmon, Elizabeth
Millar, Margery
Seaver, Martella
Celander, Edith
Hansen, Augusta
Miller, Ruth
Silberschmidt, Elsa
Cohn, Rose
Iserman, Renilda
Myers, Belle
Surerus, Bertha
Cooper, Lucy
Knautz, Minnie
Nelson, Esther
Symmonds, Phyllis
Wolfe, Lillian
Page
inety-•ix
UPPLEMENT
Page Ninety-eight
The "Tuscania" sailed from an American port on
the 24th day of January, with something over 2,000
American troops aboard, many of whom were Kenosha
boys. The trip was uneventful until the third day of
February, when we were met by several British submarine destroyers. The manoeuvers of these smart little
boats afforded us considerable amusement, and, along
with the de,troyers, came the knowledge that we had
entered what has become known as the "danger zone" .
Boat Drills became a prominent feature of the day's
routine, and, after several drill., we felt that we were
capable of coping with any emergency that might come
our way.
Finally a life boat came over the side right put the
place where ..,veral of my comrades and I were standing, an:! we decided lo take that chance of saving
ourselve•. (The order had been given -"Every man
for himself"). We went over the side and felt somewhat relieved when we found ourselves in the life boat,
s'owly drifting away from the ill-fated ship. Some of
our confidence faded away, however, when we found
tha~ the boat was leaking badly and wa. 10 danger of
.wamping and casting us all into the sea. \Vhcn we
found ~ow cold the water wa., we lost no time in
pressing our ha•s into service as hailers. In this manner
we managed to keep the boat afloat for about four hours.
On the fateful fifth day of February, at about 2 P.
land was sighted on both sides of us. Everyone
was in high spirits, and we spent the greater part of
the afternoon admiring the rocky coast lines of Ireland
and Scotland. We were lo land the next day, so a
great many of the boys set about getting their equipment in order. At 4: 30 the order came lo go below
for supper and immediately after supper to get our
life belts on and get on deck. We all laughed al this
precaution and joked among ourselves about what li:tle
chance there was of the Kaiser's U-Boats getting the
great "T uscania".
After rnp?er, about 5: 30 P. M., I went below and
rat on my bunk for a little chat with my friend,
Corporal Seltrecht, before going on deck. We had sat
there about fifteen minutes when there was a terrific
explosion, and the great ship trembled like a leaf and
suddenly took a great list to starboard. The shock of
the cxplo>ion nearly threw us off of our bunk, and, as
the torpedo struck right in the engine room, every light
went out and we were left lo find our way out of the
sleeping quarters in the dark. The fact that all of the
boys were so remarkably cool was the only thing that
•ave:! us from a terrible death. After what seemed
like ages, I finally found myself on the upper deck
where the life boats to which my company had previously been ass:gned were supposed lo be, only to find
that the boats had been rendered useless by the force
of the explosion. Things looked pretty dark for u •
but no one in my company despaired. \1 e had great
faith in the British destroyers and felt that while thNe
was life there was hope.
It w~uld be impossible to express my feelings when a
l'ght was Aa.hed on our boat from a Bntish trawler,
and, as she pulled up along side of us, we quicldy
><:rambled over her side. We were all wet, cold and
miserable, but after we had put away the wonderful
~ot tea that was served us, we felt better and some of
t~e boys actually went to sleep in the ki1chen just a.
though nothing out of the ordinary had happened.
The next morning at 6: 30 we were landed at Lame.
Ireland, where we received a royal welcome from the
good people of dear old Ireland. \\' e were given dry
clo·hes and a good warm meal and then were aui'Zlled
lo our rooms. \Ve stayed in this little "Paradisc.. for
three days, and then orders came to moye to our
camp. All of the boys who landed at Larne. Ireland.
will always have a warm spot tn !heir hearts for
e
Iri•h people.
The sinking of the T uscania in
the soldier passengers aboard. but
our hearts for the future and m e u.
•o beat the "Hun··. and .a\e others from
related.
M.,
°"'
I.
F
en.
ed
h P ul l
:: ,
rt
I
April 3, 1918.
\Ve are quartered and have a nice grate fire; so we
a•e qui•e comfortable. I find the work interesting and
g• t a chance to dnve an ambulance very often. The
French people seem to be convinced of the ultimate
succes' of the Allies and are very o;>limistic. I am
lea1 ning quite a bit of French, and in a few months
will be able lo gel about on the merits of my own
vo:abulary.
The scenery 1s beau•iful. Everything is so quaint
and pie turesque. For miles around you see low
thatched cottages and green hedges. The roads are
•plrndid, so that 1 can whizz along in our Ford ambu1an-e an:l enjoy the journey. Everything is very pnmi•ive, however, and we don't know anything aboJI
modern conveniences.
Y eslerday we visited an old chaleau. It is built on
top of a high cliff overlooking a river. One can see
!he country aero s the river for a distance of ten miles.
There are lots of lowers, a moat, a, high wall and tall
narrow windows with blinds, and very high ceilings.
I am going to the "city" soon to visit a very famo· s
cathedral; I will let you know about it later.
Two-wheeled carts, drawn by little burros, are the
principal means of conveyance, and when horses are
u•ed t'- ey are invariably driven tandem.
Give my regards to all the old K. H . S. boys, if
trere a e any left, and remember me par!icularly lo
!he girls.
L.
w. EASTMAN.
April 4, 1918.
All fine. Working hard. Trenches rather muddy
Lui better than marching from lown to town thru roads
of it, with rain overhead. Very irregular hours.
gel up frequently al 4 A. M. and make the rounds of
my gun pos1hons. One night thru trenches an:l across
lte top until 2: 30. Very careful about displaying
l'gLts or making noise. Have lo duck and keep quiet
wren enemy sets off frequent Rares. Many adventures.
I em quar!ered m a ga•-proof dugout with the Company
Commander.
I w'sh you could step in and see me now , quartered
•n a villa~e evacuated by the Germans in the early
flag,. of the war and de•erled except for certain ofli.
cers and soldiers. Many of the buildings are pretty
well "stot up", some with roofs demolished and few
a·e untouched. I note that my window blind has been
neatly riddled by a bullet recently, but it is surprising
how soon one gets accus·omed to the situation.
.,.
.,.
.,.
This place is shelled three or four times a week (I
have been told), but has not been since I have been
r ere, altho I have pa•sed many shell holes in my trips.
Page One Hundred
Somewhere in F ranee.
I am enroute to a new school being started in the
Divi,ion to which Ralph (Shinkle) belongs. I left the
trencres last night, tramped the roads through three
1u'.ned villages, !lept on a bunk in the woods, where
tl.e mules of oi.r ba'talion are concealed (each gem
and ammunition caisson are mule-drawn), and this
mo ning whrn I woke I heard the terrific bombarding
of an attack which we have anticipated for the last
couple of n · glits.
! should like to remain with my Company, for I
have gotten along wonderfully well, but I am ordered
away a' an inst ·uctor and left on three hours' no ' ice.
Lieutenant Swarting - a Fort Sheridan pal - and I
are together . We were shelled as we came down the
road last evening, but I have had it in the trenches
before.
I have al,o fig ired in a couple of gas a'tacks. Jusl
now I am at headquarters of my division. It looks
strarge to see ocir huddles of wooden shacks - made
in sections and quickly taken down, planted around
trese French towns containing no wooden buildings only stone ones, hundreds of years old. I mus1n·1 try
!o tell ycu of details of work.
We have had wme startling experiences with spies.
One office· was w bold as to come into our P. C.;
one party cul and listened in on phone wires, and the
third was shot when discovered a couple of nights ago.
There is cannon fire almost constantly, and this morning there is unusual activity among the machine guns.
If ;ou can pic!ure a place nearly on the borders of
the place where cheese with big holes is made, on one
hand. the enemy's country on another, and a certain
prov in e o 1er wl-ich there is much argument as to
rightful ownership on a third, you will get an idea.
Germans a-e .helling Paris; the spring offensive is on.
GEORGE SUTHERLAND.
All the b)ats we have seen, both in port and at sea,
are camouflaged to the guards. They are painted with
yellaw, g ay, blue, black and white, and look like a
cubi•t's dream after a rarebit dinner.
We a e now "somewhere m France". We sailed
frcm England and arrived at a French port.
\Ve
marched five mile; to a rest camp of canvas tents,
where we spent the night.
The camp is beautiful, overlooking miles of country,
and t~ ere are three French village• in sight from our
As we are at liberty from 4: 30 in the
barracks.
afternoon to 8: 30 we can visit the surrounding villages
at will at these times.
The F ench people around here take a lively interest in the Americans. They are polite and smile from
ea- to ea• when they meet a soldier. Civilians and
soldiers a 1ike salu e the officers of our army.
RALPH
SKI
KLE.
The trip so far has been wonderful. The waves are
huge and the colors are marvelous. The body of the
sea is a dull smoke-gray in the dim light but Recked
with w~ite foam and tints of green and blue
where the waves break. The wash of the sea is an
ever changing splurge of green, blue and white.
We have lifeboat drill every day.
The fint day Captain Coney assigned us to boats on
C deck, and we were instruc· ed in boarding them and
how to prevent their being crushed against the side in
laLnching. We were coni:ratulating ourselves upon our
good fortune in being assigned to such splendid boats
when the cap:ain discovered that we belonged on B
deck. On this deck we have rope ladders running
down the sides. Our instructions now are to descend
the!e ladders and tumble in without any hesitancy. Of
course, we each have a life preserver and once in the
water there should be plenty of life rafts to cling :o,
thrc.wn off the other decks by the sailors. I don't think
any man of us actually expects this great ship to go
down.
At five o'clock we mus' go below, where we may lie
in our bunks (a strip of canvas stretched between two
pipes, six feet long, two feet wide, with two feet of
space above whirh we share with all our equipment).
Or, we may gather in our mess hall, if we get there
soon enough, to watch off two reels of films unfold
their thir tales of humor and woe. I say two, for
that's all we have. They show both every night. The
first one was put out some years ago. The second
may be even more ancient, but I had never seen it
previous to this voyage. Bo·h are good pictures.
One problem we have yet to solve is how to wash
in salt water. I have tried six kinds of soap, including salt water soap, but none of them will lather. My
hands are simply black, but I am one amongst many.
The "subs" didn't get our ship; so we were safely
landed at an English port. We remained on board
ship at this port for several days, during which time
we had an opportunity to see a bit of the town on
our daily hikes. Everything is so different at this port
from the American towns that it struck us as funny.
Villages all are very neat.
The. fellows were greatly confused by the money
system at first, but they have comparative values and
prices pretty well straightened out now.
We have hiked several days to nearby towns, and
yesterday saw a cathedral of great fame. To-morrow
we expect to visit a famous castle.
LEO REtTH.
pril 9, 1918.
We are working early and late these days preparing
to go in:o active service, and I hope we go soon.
We have a fine camp here. Can't tell you where it
1s located, but it is quite distant from the firing line.
We are quartered in good barracks. and the "chou" is
as good as could be expected.
We have a "Post Paper" here and am sending one
home !o look over. It will give you some idea of
what our bright side 1s like. They have two fine Y's
here and several Red Cross buildings; so we don't
lack a good place to go and spend the evening. Don't
know what we would do without them. The Y's and
the R. C. are the only places a "Yank" can get some
real coffee and "eats" tn general.
HAROLD WILLIAMS.
In Franre, April 21, 1918.
Have I wrftten previously that George Ebert wrote
me, and that he is probably at the front by now?
Jake Degan and Skink were just over visiting me.
They look well. We had a long chat about our trip
and the experiences in F ranee. Young is over sleeping in his bunk, putting in some licks this showery
Sunday.
They have me chauffeuring at Headquarters now,
and I've given up blacksmithing, which I was detailed
to for a while.
About the villages and girls. The former are quaint
affairs with narrow, winding streets, with brick and
stone buildings which look as if they had been standing since before Christ.
early everything is stone,
and in some villages the streets are of cobbles. The
hig' ways are similar to our macadam roads, and are
well kept up. The girls I haven't hd much to do
wi h, only ordering things from them in cafes, and I
think I'll follow the same policy right thru.
I see Capt. Dayton quite often, and take him Keno
papers.
I'll sure join the Elks from what all the
reports have to tell about the Club House.
"'
"'
"'
We turned our clocks ahead March 1st, or rather
we got up one hour before we should. We are quartered in fine barracks and everything's jake.
Tattoo just sounded; so I'll "give her gas".
\Ve may be doing a big thing over here, but we
could not do a thing if it weren't for the backing that
the people back home give us.
\VALKER
PERKli'S.
\Ve have been out on the range with our new French
guns for the last week. I am the guy that pulls the
trigger on the gun, so good luck to the Germans.
Louts REITH.
Page One Hundrrtl One
A Modern Alphabet
A
is for army,
Ten million strong.
With this goodly number
We cannot go wrong.
N
is for Navy,
In pi c!uresque blue.
They do everyth ing
That a "Jackie" should do .
B
1s for bread ,
The kind we must cat.
Use barley and corn,
And not so much wheat.
0
is for Officers,
Those in command
Of our men on the sea,
And our men on the land .
C
is for candy And do you surm1zc That saving this sugar Would help our Allies?
P
is for Potato;
Eat them three times a day .
Save the foods that are needed .
This is one way to save.
D
is for draft A profitable plan In defense of our country
We may use every man .
Q
is for Quota,
Each town has its own .
We oversubscribe
Each Liberty Loan .
E
R
is for England,
To whom we'll be true;
Loyal, upholding
The Red, White and Blue.
is for Red Cross,
A most noble work .
In helping our boys
Not one thing do they shirk.
F
S
is for F ranee,
Doing more than her share;
Hoping and lighting,
Though burdened with care.
is for Savings War-saving stamps.
You should, everyone, own them,
From babies to aunts.
T
G
1s for glory It shall come to us
When we have settled
This miserable fuss .
is for Time It will pass quickly now And soon to our emblem
We'll see old "Bill" bow.
U
A valuable man,He has taught us to save,
And to pickle and can.
is for U-boats,
They lurk in the water.
When we sink them we'll stop
This uncivilized slaughter.
V
is for idleWe have but a few We will try to convince them
That they must light too.
is for Victory
For which we all strive.
Maybe the turning point
Will be this Spring drive.
W is for Wilson,
H 15 for Hoover.-
The best in the land;
By choice of the people
He was put in command.
.J is for journey
Across the deep sea.
When we clear it of submarines
Much safer 'twill be.
K
L
M
for Kaiser ... ... .. ... ... .. !!!!?????
.. .... .. ... ..... !!
.... .. .. . . . .. . . . •... ????????!!!!
X
is for Xtra The newsboys all shout.
"Read all the war news;
See what it's about."
Y
for the Year
We have been in the light.
We'll stick to our cause
Till thing• come out right.
Z
is for Zeppelin,
For use in the sky,
But they can't beat the YANKEES They'll see when they try .
]ESSIE BARDEN.
GLADYS BAIN.
15
is for liberty Liberty Loan A way to be helpful
For those here at home.
is for McAdoo.
He takes care of our funds
And by doing this helps
To kill off the Huns .
Page One Hundred TDJo
•
15
THE VILLAGE KNITTER.
When I conS1der how my days are spent
Ere half my years in this schoolhouse and wide,
And all those studies which 'tis death to hide
Loc!ged with me useless, though my brain is bent
To serve therewith my teachers and present
My brilliancy, Ie.t they, retummg, chide.
'"Do teachers put down zeros, brains denied? ..
fondly a;k, but experience to prevent
That murmur soon replies, '"Teachers need
o' pupil's work nor their brave deeds; who best
Coe' all his tasks, he pleases best... Their state
ls kingly. Thousands at their bidding speed
And work both day and night, with little rest,
But all those Aunk who only s~and and wait.
(With apologies to H. W. Longfellow.)
Pillar of society
The village knitter stands.
The knitter, mighty maid is she
\Vith nimble, sinewy hands,
And the muscles of her speedy arms
Are strong as iron bands.
Her yarn is black, and grey, and blue
And some of it is tan;
Her brow is wet with honest sweat
She knits where'er she C8Jl.
And dares the Hun to show his face,
For she fears not any man.
ELSA SILBERSCHMIDT.
Week in, week out, from mom till night,
You can see the beginner go;
You can watch her wield her shining points
With careful stitch and slow,
Like a River speeding the country o'er
When the gasoline is low.
She goes on Sunday to the church,
Oh, the clever little witch I
She hears the parson pray and preach
And never drops a stitch!
Knitting in a perfect way,
Oh, yes, without a hitch.
The Ford has a reputation,
The others not so much,
But when you run the Ford a mile
It has to have a crutch.
Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy Friend,
For the sweaters you have knit,
Thus in the fight for freedom
You have done your little bit.
With each knit sock so firmly shaped
Old Kaiser Bill you've hit.
"18.
A STUNNI C STORY.
Saphead Simon
Strolling slowly
Sampling sandwich
Saw skirt
Suddenly stopped
Saluted serenely
Seductively suggested
Scenic stroll
Simple skirt
Said serenely
Slacker Simon
Shoulder shot-gun
Shoot skeletonize
Spasmodic sovereign
Speak sentiments
Skirt sanction
Smack Smack
Sublime subsistence.
ROBERT
K. TURNEY.
l have a little Ford car,
\Vhich came from St. Marie;
And what can be the use of it
ls more than I can see.
It is very, very funny
How it ever runs at all,
For when you hit a little bump
It bounces like a ball.
T oiling,-rejoicing,-purling,
Onward her knitting goes,
Each morning sees a sock begun,
Each evening sees it close.
Helmets attempted, helmets done,
She's earned a night's repose.
WILLIAM PURNELL,
A FORD.
And the engine of the Ford,
Which is very, very small,
Rattles like a tin can
Falling off a wall.
bought a brand new Ford one day
And took it for a ride,
But when I rode a little way
It tipped up upon its side.
Then it was good-bye River,
And I missed my little car,
And then I bought another one
But it did not go far.
could keep writing more of this
And I"ll tell you just one more thing
That the Ford is good for - bait.
GLADYS LETSON.
Page One Hundred Three
SEPTEMBER.
t. S:hool opens; many beautiful sunburned specimens
arrive.
5. "Judge" arrives minus his ""wool".
All the boys
trying to take Domestic Science. (We have a
cute new teacher.)
6. Health certificates demanded from the K. H. S.
population. This su'i)icion is certainly dreadful!
7. Hot? Oh, man! Some of us like our seats so well
that we won't leave them.
10. Big turnout for football. "Horse" back to further
his education (in football).
11. Seniors came into the assembly. Great time changing our seats.
12. Much dampness out-doors.
Our nice clean school
is no morel
13. And still it rains!
14. Everybody glad it's Friday.
School is getting to
be a grind again.
17. Glee Club organizes - much warbling from the
music room.
18. One-third of our merry throng are sent home for
excuses.
19. Mr. Ward wanders around the assembly with a
dirty fa:e and causes much merriment.
20. Ariel "Steamboat" back to school.
21. The Barden family elected cheer leaders. They
are evidently considered a noisy bunch.
24. Mr. Tremper informs us that this is the first day
of the la t week of the first month of the semester. Some of us got busy.
25. "Fat" Dorsey can't remember "them excu,es". Never
mind, "Fat", walking in the fresh air will help
reduce.
26. Ethel T. and M. Young appear in sweaters that
would blind the human eye with one look.
27. Cla!S meeting• for new officers.
2'l. Girl;' Athl<tic Association have a picnic on Jacob's
Island af'er school. Oh, you poison ivy I First
football game to-morrow - K. H. S. vs. Alumni.
OCTOBER.
I. We beat!
18-0. Pretty good start-eh, what?
Pa'le One Hundred Four
2. It rains! Miss Williams knits in assembly.
3. More rain! I Report Cards! "All that glitters is
not gold!"
4. Rain!!
5. Mass mee·ing for game to-morrow. We play Waukesha. First Rhetoricals.
8. 19-0 in favor of-Waukesha. Oh, well, we can't
always win.
9. The dampne.s is with us once more.
I 0. Edith blo·wms out in a new red sweater. My, ain't
she swell?
11. Prom date announced - November 23. Much excitement.
I 2. Et'. el is invited to Madison. More excitement. SPY
con'est starts.
15. Mass meeting for Liberty Bonds.
16. Dan-ing after school to teach the bashful ones to
dance, preparatory for the Prom.
17. Mr. Plaus, of Chicago, speaks on Liberty Bonds.
18. Mass meeting for football game Saturday. We play
Waukegan.
19. Rhetoricals. Pearl makes her debut, but doesn't stay
long.
Mi,. Hubbard leaves us.
22. Football score 20-18, favor of K. H. S. My I what
an exciting game.
23. First snow storm.
"Fat" and "Judge" appear on
crutdes as a result of Saturday. They did some
fine work, though.
24. \Ve are getting busy- SPY contest ends Friday.
Mr. Cavanaugh speaks on Liberty Bonds.
25. "SPY" mass meeting. Cletus gives us a speech.
26. Seniors win w:th 200'/r. Civil war veteran gives a
speech on the Civil war and the present war.
29. Rain!
::O. Mass mee•ing for Waukegan game Saturday.
31. Bless these teachers' conventions! Rest for two days.
NOVEMBER.
5. We were bea'en Saturday.
As we said before,
"we can't always win."
6. Report cards! ' uff said.
7. First issue of SPY out; everybody absorbed.
8. C eorge brings his knitting! Industrious boy.
9. Prom two weeks from to-day. Juniors getting busy.
12. Played Bay View Sa:urday. Of course we won.
Score 27-6. "Lovey did some fine work.
13. Class play practicing in earnest.
14. Miss Olga Steig visits us.
15. Orchestra has a blowo1t Big time. Earl IS knit-
..
ting a scarf; George a necktie.
16. We get some fine Rhetoricals.
Racine game to-
morrow.
19. Cf course we won.
Some team we have got!
20. Juniors working hard for their Prom.
gles to school without his crutches.
22. Big show at Rhode.
part.
23. The Prom!
Judge strug-
Glee Club takes prominent
We'll expect a peachy time.
26. Everybody had a wonderful time. Some Prom.
27. Mr. Ward makes a stirring speech for the game,
Thanbgiving.
28. We play Delavan Deaf Mutes to-morrow
las:
game of season. Everyone getting ready for
"turkey'" day. We get a long, long vacation.
DECEMBER.
3. We got beat. I believe we have stated once before,
"we can't always win." We had a good crowd,
"Fat" Dorsey is very proficient in
anyway.
speaking the deaf and dumb language.
4. Junior girls organize socie:y for Red Cross work.
Very original.
5. Our first cold weather. Four above. Oh, boy!
We are warm tho, thanks to our trustworthy
janitor.;.
6. Oh!!
7. Everybody glad its Friday. Dry day!
JO. Freak day. The birds in Miss Evans' room appear
to have flown west.
11. Class play cast has an interview with Mr. Tremper.
The birds are restored to their home.
12. Cecil Morrow seems to have a bad cold. It didn't
arrive, strange to say, until the fifth period.
13. Walter finds an alarm clock going at full speed
under the platform! Queer doings these days! !
14. Mr. Tremper again interviews the cast.
17. Our "January thaws'' are a bit early. "Oh, slush;
where's my rubbers?"
18. Oniy seven days 'till Xmas! Just think of it.
19. Class play cast practices on the third floor. Yes,
we can hear 'em!
20. Everyone "laying of!"- Xmas is coming.
21. Rhetoricals. U. of W. visi:s K. H. S. Hurray!
o more school for TWO WHOLE WEEKS.
Class Play December 26.
JANUARY.
8. No school ye;terday. Big storm. Class Play the
biggest success ever! Everyone glad to see
everyone else.
9. Cold as blazes! We all break our New Year resolutions not to swear. Anyone coming thru this
sncw would!
I 0. We all sit in the office to keep warm. Lucky Sigrid.
11. "Fat" Dorsey elected cheer leader to succeed
"Jimmy". He wins over Herbert Hoover, Louis
Gro;venor, and several other candidates. First
game of basketball. Delavan Deaf Mutes.
14. No game Friday. The storm stopped all the trains.
Jim, Adrian, Walter and George appear in the
dearest little hats!
15. Snow! Snow!!!
16. Walter, Jack and Judge leave us for a while.
Boys will be boys (or we might say "fighters").
17. The prodigal; return. We didn't miss much.
18. M.,s meeting for Waukegan game. More snow.
21. \\' e won! Best game ever witnessed on Armory
floor.
22. Everybody busy finishing up their work. Seniors
look worried.
23. Domestic Science Class appears in its new waits.
Ain't they grand?
24. Last week for Seniors. My, how they are working!
Jim sports dark rings under his eyes.
25. Maos meeting for Waukesha.
28. We lost, but cheer up, we won over Zion City in
the preliminary game.
29. Lucy and Jessie appear in false colors. They leave
very speedily tho.
30. Senior banquet. Some swell affair. Do you realize
we have only half a day more of this semester?
31. La,t day. Class day afternoon. Lucy feels hurtl
She has grand marks.
FEBRUARY.
I. Commencement. At last we are rid of the illustrious
class of 1918 ! Good luck to them anyway.
NEW SEMESTER.
4. Freshmen, or rather, Sophomores, arnve. No seats
as yet.
5. Usual bustle of new classes.
6. Seating plan comes out.
7. Curses! Mr. Ward made a mistake and we have
to change sea!s again.
8. Set.led and nicely started out for the new semester.
11. Ma'5 meeting for game Friday night.
12. Several Seniors back visiting the old haunts.
13. Walter Henschen back for a final visit (with Sigrid)
before he goes to South Carolina to "join".
Page One Hundred Fi~e
14. ' other mass meeting for debates and game.
15. Game with \Vest Bend to-night.
18. \Von the game. Won debates here; lost in Racine.
Everything quiet again. Detention starts.
19. Thnft Stamp contest on. Everyone working hard
to make sales.
20. Mr. Culberson, from Washington, talks. Everyone
impressed.
We shall never buy unnecessaries
agam.
21. Another speaker. We heard about the gardens for
this summer.
Another 9ood man - George
Washington -"We cannot tell a lie,"- we love
them little vacations.
MARCH.
1. Wauwautosa game. "lkie" De Cou, of LaGrange,
visits us.
4. Mr. Tremper back again. We get all the "lectures" we missed last week.
5. Epidemic starts. Half the school go home sick.
6. Going full force. Those who aren't out do a great
deal of wheezing.
7. Sigrid swamped with excuses. Everyone coming back.
8. "Pep" meeting for Racine game tonite. Watch
us wallop 'em! Yellow tags engraved with "Rub
it into Racine," much in evidence.
11. We rubbed it in all right - 30-19. Class to old
K. H. S.
12. Still recovering from hilarity of Racine game.
13. Hilarious still! Cletus and Pearl were so hilarious
the nite of the game that between them and a
slippery chair Pearl accidentally sat on the
Buffalo floor. Pearl said it was decidedly hard
even if it 'twas funny. She has been careful
not to miss her seat in the assembly since. Oh!
Pearl!
14. Everybody busy buying Thrift Stamps.
15. Rain! Rain! Also monotony reigns.
18. John Zimmerman appears on the scene. Our pencil
sharpeners will be broken in a few days.
19. A regular hair-dressing reform. Pearl comes with
a decidedly new style. Cletus appears with his
blond locks parted in the middle. Floyd Dorsey
follows suit.
20. Meeting of Boys' Working Reserve. Boys getting
ready to leave for farms.
21. "SPY" out! Hardly anyone on detention; everyone busy reading our de1'er little paper I
22. First Rhetorical program. Jack Bruce presides.
Fine program.
25. Professor Gordon (?) lectures on chickens and
farm work. Junior Highs present (also much
racket).
Page One Hundred Six
26. Class meeting of Seniors to discuss their class play.
27. ' other class meeting of Seniors. Excitement!
28. Cards again!
29. Alt.letic Association has a •pread. Some of the
boys leave for country.
APRIL.
I. It's warm out! April Fool -
it's April, as cold as
ever.
2. A
slippery little dog visits the assembly. Miss
\Villiams has an awful time restoring order.
3. Clair Jensen appears on crutches. Too bad you
can't control that Ford, Clair!
4. We get some new music. Mixture of old and new
songs. Some songs - 5. SPY staff meeting. Rumors of a Spy dance.
8. Class meetings to boost the Annual. Our office
clerk absent.
9. Senior class meeting. Them kids are sure important
these days.
I 0. Sigrid returns, much to the relief of Mr. Ward and
Mr. Tremper.
11. Talk on "Safety" by - - . Our boys will always
be careful about riding their wheels hereafter I
12. Our "Four Minute Men" go "a-spieling" to the
grade schools. Lyceum.
15. Glee Club has its picture taken. They sure arc a
bunch of beauties.
16. Thomas Ayton and Bernice Lowe visit us.
17. "Judge" and Earl Fink settle a little difficultyacross the street from school.
18. Senior "B's'' are moved into the assembly, much
against their protests.
19. Mr. Tremper, Miss Derbyshire, Sigrid, Miss Evans,
and our representatives are off for Lake Forest I
Good luck to 'em!
22. Honors announced. "Bill" Purnell leads. Speech
from Mr. Marlatt. Gala day for Honor students.
23. Nice day. Little excited groups around our campus
(?) taking snap-shots for the "SPY".
24. Tickets for Declamatory Contest out.
escape the Lyceum girls I
You can't
25. A picture of "Percy" DeBerge put up in the office.
26. Mr. Rickmeir gives us a speech on Debates.
lamatory contest to-morrow nite.
29. Kenosha won first place!
Dec-
Three cheers for Lucille I
We had 'em all "skun a mile".
30. Class play try-out.
Seniors breathless I
MAY.
1. SPY Annual goes to pre•s.
ADVl:R:[JSD1BIJS
Index to Advertisers
Allen & Sons Co .......................... 153
merican Brass Co. . . . . . . . .........•..... 112
Ames, A. B ............................... 141
Andrew Brothers ........................... 143
Arnold & Murdock ...•.....•.....•........ 140
A,hley, Dr. T. W .............•........... 142
Austin Brothers .................••......... 128
Austin Shoe Store ...... .. .......... .... .. . 128
Barden Store Company ... ... .... .. .. ....... 132
Beck, Ferd ....................•........... 117
Bell Barber Shop ......................... 148
Bermingham Lumber Co .................... 143
Bet•y Ross Candy Shop .................... 129
Bid nger, L. F ............................. 138
Bidinger & Company ....................... 151
Black Cat Hosiery ......................... 131
Block Brothers .........•......•............ 152
Bode Bros. Co ............................ 140
Brown, Harry S ........................... 152
Buffalo Candy Kitchen ..................... 124
Ca•e Threshing Machine Co. . . . . . . . . ..... I 15
Cavanagh, Barnes & Cavenagh. . . ........... 142
Central Fuel & Ice Co .................... 129
Collins' Theatrical Enterpnses ............... 133
Conforti Brothers ........................... 147
Cooper's ......................... ......... 114
Curtiss ...... . . . ....................... .. . 139
Dale, T. J ... ... .......................... 113
Dave's Clothing House ....•................. 128
DeBerge' s ............................•... 118
Dewey ............•..................•... 136
Eagle Laundry ....................... .... .. 13 7
Eichelman, L. M ..... . ... . ....... .. .. . .... 146
English, John .............•..... . . . . ... . ... 139
Enterprise, The ............................ 137
Ernst Book Store ................ . ... . ..... 123
First National Bank . ........ . .............. 125
French, A. H ...........•...•....•........ 149
Frost Manufacturing Co .................... 136
Gasul, M. J ..............•...........•.... 151
Gentile Brothers ............................ 113
Gephart, Dr. C. H ........................ 142
Giannantonio, Ernst. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 143
Glerum Book Store .............. .. ........ 123
Goldberg's . ... .. .. .. .......... . .......... 136
Gordon's Sweet Shop ...... . ..•........ . .•.. 144
Gottlieb Co .. ........ .. .......... .. ........ 130
Grand Avenue Garage .......... . ..•........ 136
Grant Planing Mill Co.......
. ..... . . 151
Gray Electric Company ............. . ... . ... 149
Greening's Clothes Shop .................... 138
Hall, C. M .. .. .................. . ...... .. 126
Hansen & Sons Co ...... .. ....... . ........ 144
Harbaugh, Geo. 0 ....................... .. 120
Heyman"s ..... . .......................... 117
Hindermann Studio ... ............ . .. . .. . ... 148
Holbrook, L. H ..................... . ...... 145
Hornacek, Michael .... .. .. ...... .... .. ... .. 149
Houtkamp Printing Co ...................... 154
Hylen, J . 0 ..... . ...... . . ... . ..... ........ 140
lsermann · Bros . .. ...................... . ... 111
Joerndt, F . F ................... . .......... 146
Johnson Hansen Co . . ...................... 141
Jorgenson, Dr. P . P . M ........ . . .. ... . .... 142
J o!ephson & Zimmerman . . . . . .
. .......... 144
Kenosha Ice Cream Co ...... .. . . .. .. ... . ... 139
Kenosha Lumber Co ....... . . .. ...... .. .... 139
Kenosha R ealty Co ......................... I 18
Kohlman, J. J. & Co .. ..................... 147
Kolpin, E. A ..............•.....•......... 132
Korf ..................................... 135
Knudsen, K. P ... .... ...•................. 147
Kubec's .................................. 151
Langenbach Brothers ..... .............. .. ... 149
Lee, Sam ..............•................... 138
Lyman, S. Elizabeth. . . . . .................. 149
Macomber & White ....... .............. ... 11 6
MacSwain, El.ie J ..............•.......... 134
McCaffrey Brothers. .. . .•.... ... ...•...... 145
McGill, Miss .............................. 149
Mcintyre, Dr. Geo. M ............ .. ....... 142
Mahler's .................................. 144
Mandel Engraving Co .......... . ........... 122
Martin Brothers ............................ 150
Ma!Sachusetta Life Ins. Co ....... . ... ....... 143
Merchants & Savings Bank ............•..... 121
Millar Agency, The .................•...... 135
Mor!e Granite Co.... . . •..... ... ......... 145
el$0n, Frank & Son. . . ... ..... ......... .. 148
Cosy Ice Cream Parlor ................ 139
1ew
Olle, A. E ......................... .. ..... 127
Pabst Broo. .................... .. ....... . . 150
Palace Barber Sbop . ....................... 151
Pait, Dr. J.
. ............... . ... ........ 142
Paradise, Tbe .............................. 147
Parker, Truman T. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ..... 144
Perkins Brothers ......•..........•......... 146
Pfennig's Grocery .......................... 141
Pitts, J . M .. ........ . ........ . .......... .. 148
Pomeroy Drug Co ......................... 149
Pull, ]. M ................•............... 140
Rakosi, L . .............. . .... .. .... . .... . . 150
Randall , Clifford E. .... . .. . ....... . ...... . 142
Rhode' s .................................. 139
Richards, W. D .................... . ....... 143
Robinson"s . . . . . . .......... . .............. 134
Rockwell, C. L. ............................ 137
Rosenblum, J. D ... . ......... .. .... . ....... 141
Schend, Wm. C .............. . ...•........ 144
Schmitt's Ice Cream . •.. .................... 128
Scholer, 0. J. . . . . . . . .....•..... . ....•... 139
Schroeder Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 11 q
Schulze Music Company ...•............•.... 127
Scott Garage .... .. ....... .. .... .. .. . ..... .. 150
Simmon; Co ............................... 138
Simons, Emma .............. . ...... .. ...... 146
Singer Shop, The ........... . ............ . . 147
Smith, Hiram J . ................... . .... .. . 136
Southport Lumber Co ..... . ..... . .... . ...... 130
Specialty Brass Company .............. . .... . 149
Stern, M ......... . .......... ... .... . ...... 141
Sullivan, Edward J .... , ..... , . .. ........•.. 133
Sullivan, J. D. & Co ..... . .... .. .... .. ...... 144
Tempie & Donley ...... . ...•.....•. ... .•... 131
Threinen, Wm. J .......................... 145
Tip Top Tailors ......................•.... 144
Turner & Sons .......................... .. . 146
Union Dye Works ......................... 120
Union Laundry ....... .. ...... . ........... .. 147
Virginian Theater . . . . . . ... . .. . ............ 141
Volgmann, F . C ............ . .............. 14
Wahlberg Garage ......................... 148
Wallig, John B ............. ... .. . ...... .. 146
Wi1.desheim, Dr ............................ 142
P age One Hundred Nine
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Isermann Brothers
Clothiers
214-216 Market quare
Telephone 222
It's good clothes you want.
It' good clothes we want to
give you.
And we have the good clothe .
Kuppenheimer
Fitform
Fashion Park
The best young men's clothes
in America.
For style, for fit, for lasting
comfort you'll not match
them. Look Now.
Hat-;
Neckwear
Shirts
Wardrobe Trunks
Steamer Trunks
Traveling Bags
Department for Boys' anrl
Children's 8uits and
FurniAhings
C••pyri1ht.1918
The Hout~ t•f Kuppt'nhc1'1h;?
lsermann Brothers
214-16 Market Square
Kenooha. Wis.
ii11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
BUY THRIFT STAMPS
Page One Hundred Eleue11
1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
The Home of the Satisfied Customer
Gentile Brothers Store
859 Market Street
On or about Augu t fir tour ::itore will be turned into a
department store
We will occnpy two stores, 857-859 Market Street,
me.king 3,971 square feet of floor space
A visit to our store will be highly appreciated
Watch for the opening
Hallmark Watches
That wear a. life time and keep correct time all the time
Our expert watchmaker of over 30
years' experience believes that they
are second to none as regards price,
wear and accurate time - keeping.
$1~.00 to
125.00
T. J. Dale
167 Main 'treet
'
Established I !16
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BUY THRIFT ST AMPS
Page OM Hun.Im/ Thirltt11
''''''''''' 1111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111•1-tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll•
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I
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This Ca.s e 9=18 Kerosene Tractor
Will Solve Farm Labor Problems
It is the patriotic duty of every American farmer to increase crops
to the maximum. With the shortage of reliable farm help and teams the
only logical solution to the problem is the modern kerosene tractor.
This Case 9-18 is an ideal two-plow tractor. It weighs but 3,400
pounds. Its turning radius is 11 feet. An improved air washer permits
the carburetor to deliYer an absolutely clean mixture to the engine,
thereby avoiding all risk of grit or dirt entering the cylinders.
The SYLPHON rHERMOSTAT is an exclusive feature of the Case 9-18. This
controls the circulation of the cooling system. It keeps the motor hut, thereby insuring
proper combustion and raw fuel is prevented from passing the pistons and diluting the
oil in the crank case.
Many other modern improvements not found elsewhere are regular equipment on
this Case 9-t 8 tractor. We al o make four larger sizes. Write today for illustrated
literature. It i free.
J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co., Inc.
Raci ne
Establish ed 1842
Wisconsin
;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ••••• 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111t1111111111111111111111111111111111t11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
BUY THRI FT STAMPS
Page One Hundred Fifteen
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The "Quality" of our Wire Rope is Unsurpassed
§
Macomber & Whyte
I
Rope Company
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II
Kenosha,
Wisconsin
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Manufacturers
I
I.
I
and Wire Rope
•
Specialties:
:
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"Monarch Whyte Strand" Wire Rope
"Patent Kilindo Non-Rotating" Wire Rope
"Macwhyte" Wire Rope
~
For Hoisting, Haulage, etc.
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Galvanized Wire Rope
I
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For Ships Rigging, Guys, etc.
I•
•i-.....
._1111nn1111111u•
Pa-.i On Hundred
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1:r1et n
BUY THRIFT
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The Store of Style and Value
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229 Main Street
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Kenosha, Wis.
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We Aim to Plea e
Telephone 514
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A Plea ed Customer i. the Best Adverti ing Medium
Grocer
Aeat Aarket
853 Grand Avenue
~lltttfl _ _ ....._uHUUUUllllllllllllHUIUllllUUllftltllllltlftllllllfllHlllHltllltUHllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllU
BUY THRIFT
TAMPS
l'"H'' 0111· //u11i/1,.,/ ""''"""''"
Sohroeder Studio
We can do your Portrait in
Water Colors or Oil.
I
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165-167 Park Street
Telephone 1696
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BUY TH RIFT STAMPS
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!
Safety Ffrst Always!
'
!
Send it to
T~UNION
D'IC. WORks
to be Cleaned or Dyed
Good Work and Prompt Service is Our Motto
Telephone 656
Trade at
Geo. 0. Harbaugh's
The Leading West Side
Grocer
2-4-6 Ridge Street
Phone 2507
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Page One Hundred Tn>enty
BUY THRIFT STAMPS
We Extend the Service
of our Safe Deposit Department free .2!
We Will Store
BUY Tl !RIFT ST AMPS
Page One Hundred TllJenty-one
ETC.
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MANDEL' ENGRAVING Co. ·~": ;
CAWKER
BUILDING
MILWAUKEE , ,
Page One Hundred T1JJe11l)J-l1JJo
WISCONSl,N
BUY THRIFT ST AMPS
•
Developing and Finishing by Experts m the Kodak Way
Ernst Book Store
"The Store of Quality"
Books, Stationery, School Supplies
Sporting Goods. Kodaks
and Kodak Supplies
Kenosha, Wis.
271 Main Street
The G lerum Book Store
Wishe to extend Hearty Congratulations
to the Class of 1918.
May our friendly relations continue.
E. & J. GLERUM
:
,
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BUY THRIFT ST AMPS
254 Main Street
Telephone 2480
.Brick Ice Cream the Year Round
Fa.ncy Brick lee Crea.m, 50 Cents a Brick
Bulk Ice Cream, a.ll kinds, ~O Cents a Quart
We deliver to any part of the city
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Page One Hundred Tnienty-four
BUY THRIFT ST AMPS
Wisconsin
Capital,
Chas. C. Brown
M. G. Boerner
President
Assistant Cashier
C. C. Allen
C. I. Ozanne
Vice·Pre1ident
A•si1tant Cashier
Wm. H. Purnell
J. W. Blair
Caahier
Assistant Caahier
BUY THRIFT STAMPS
Pago On< HundroJ Twont);-fi\•<
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Solar Lamps
"I'he Best Motor Lampl:l"
For Au ton1obiles, Motor Boats,
M otor C ycles and
Bicycles
,'
You '11 find our modell:l on the best
of American and foreign
Automobiles
Ask D ad
He Knows
•
C. M. Hall Lamp Company
Keno ha, Wis.
Detroit, Mich.
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Page One Hunclrecl Tll!enl]!-six
BUY THRIFT STAMPS
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A. J. Schneider, President
N. Schneider, Vice President
F. E.
chneider, Secretary
e .9. Schulze Ausic <3omFanr
Established 1898
,
Dealers in Pianos, Victrolas, Records,
CtJbinets, Etc.
,
I
Thousands of Records to Select From
I
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B~verything Known in Musi<'
I
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Agents for J. Bauer & Company and Cable Company Pianos and Player Pianos
~
~
306 Mu.in Street, Kenosha, Wis.
Telephone 322
We Deliver the Goods
Telephone 600
A. E.
OLLE
The Real Drug Store
We want your trade in everything you may need!
Developing <lone on short notice
Camera~
and
npplicR
476 Park Street
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BUY THRIFT 51 AMPS
Join the Army of Good Dressers who Believe in Preparedness
Fit-Service-Satisfaction Guaranteed
217 Main Street, Kenosha, Wi .
Don't Forget
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308 Main Street, Keno ha
Everything the Latest at Moderate Prices
Kenosha's Head to Foot Outfitters
A Classy Line of Young Men's Clothing,
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes
220 Main Street
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BUY THRIFT STAMPS
Sweet Gt"r! Graduates
WEET girl graduates and undergraduates too all enjoy Bet y R oss
delicious chocolates.
S
They may cost n. little more than some candies
but their flavor and purity make them easily
worth the slight difference in pricP. Big home made pieces, variou tla vors a iiorted a<> de ired,
only 50 cents for a full pound, nicely boxed.
Old fashioned sweetness in e\·ery piE>re.
Betsy Ross Candy Shop
Corner "\Viscon in and Church Streets, Kenosha
Prompt Service
Tele phone 228
Central Fuel & Ice
Company
Dealers in
Pure SpringWater Ice,
Coal, Coke, and Wood
1S9 South Rid ge Street
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BUY THRIFT ST A MPS
Page One Hundred Tn>enty-nine
The Superb Cheney
With the "Cheney" in your home you have at your command
the entire Record upply of the world.
-1ll 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.
Daily demonstration in our store.
Come hear them play.
A Trial Order Will Convince You
Telephone 1~1
Dealers in L umber, Lath , Shing les,
W allboard, Roofing , Sash ,
Doors, Plaster , Conent
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Page One H undred Thirty
BUY T HRI FT STAMPS
~~[R{Ir9§
The Exclusive
Cloak Store
I
I
270 Main 8tceet
The Store that Sells Only the Higlrnst Grade Merchandise
Automobile
Fire
Fire
Difficult and Unusual Lines Solicited
War
Theft
Riot
Liability
Bombardment
Property
Hail
We Insure Anything Anywhere
for Anybody
Tornado
Damage
Collision
Rents
Accident
Profit
Life
Marine
Use and
Occupancy
Sprinkler
Leakage
Health
The llllllar Age11ov
Plate Glass
Insurance
Water Damage
Burglary
Explosion
Strike
Liability
Every Known
Kind
Salary
Income
Holdup
Theft and
Larceny
lnduatrial
Parcel Post
Workmen's
Compensation
Residential
Teams
Messenger
Personal
Golf
Paymaster
Vessel
Banking
Boiler
Safe
Open Stock
Surety Bonds
Depository
Fidelity
Court
Contract
Commercial
Fly Wheel
Contingent
General
Elevator
Theatre
Miscellaneous
368 Park Avenue
Phone 394
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BUY THRIFT ST AMPS
Page One Hundred Thirty-five
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The Tool
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Auto Suppllea
Repairs
Grand Avenue Garage
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Dea ler m Crow-Elkhart
C:i.r and Truck
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1003-5 Grand A venue
Phone 22
Phone 159
=
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Watch Repairina-
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Hiram J. Smith
474 Howland Avenue
Corner Dayton tr
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Pian '· Viet
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Goldberg's
73
rt. t
'tore
I where J·ou can get ood Shoe,
and 0 fords for le 'l moneJ
'aye a Dollar on an) pair
you buy here
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Chucch
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Less
Cost
Better
Light
The light of other da.v is do" n and out. Tlw new ti. tur<' p .) ,.. for it t lt
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It corre1·b e\·er.v fault of old fu..,hioned fi.·tures. Any pri1•1
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to pay, but full value for G\ «'1'.Y dollar paid.
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BUY 1 liHll I
I AMI'S
I
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The Kenosha Lumber Company
1060 Grand Avenue
Telephone 293
Graduation Honors
are incomplete without being well dressed.
Peace of mind is assured when you wear a
ROY AL Suit - built to conform to your
every whim. Try one now ! That Million
Dollar Look !
r
,.
~ee
John English
,.
for
CURTISS
Hardware
3l9 Main Street
You can ee the e
Picture onl.r
at the
Ask For
Pure Food Ice Cream
Rhode
Manufactured by
K. I. C. Co.
Sold By All First-Class Dealers
Every W edne d:i..r
Thursda;y
ll"'riday and
Saturday
"The Quality Store"
Come to the
0. J. Scholer
New Co y Ice Cream Parl r
for your
Grocer
j23-225 Main , treet
Candy, I e r am
and Fruit
115 Iilwaukt>e A venue
Phone 120
BUY THRIFT ST AMPS
Keno ha, Wis.
Telephone 1971
The Oldest Established West Side Store
J. M. PULL
Dry Goods and Notions
)) 3 Howland Avenue
Kenosha, Wi .
Reliable Merchandise
Dry Goods Store
Exclusive Agents for
Telephone 509
Globe -W ernicke
Sectional
Bookcases
J. 0. Hylen
Tailor
3)4 Park Avenue
Cor. So uth and " a in
We Cary All Sizes
Different Woods
Strictly Men's Hand- Tailored Clothes made to
order in our own shop-the largest and
most sanitary in the city.
We alter, repair, clean and press gentlemen's and
ladies' garments. Our long established
reputation for guod work is
our best guarantee.
Bode Bros. Co.
116- 120 Main Street
Kenosha, Wis.
Arnold &
Murdock
GARAGE
You Can
do it-
with
a·
REO
Phone 2263
112-114 Park Street
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Page One Hundred Fort"!}
BUY THRIFT STAMPS
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Phone 121
=
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Auto and Parts Bought and Solcl
4)6 Fremont Avenue
Tho IBSo ThMIIB§
Men's Fine Clothing, Hats ancl Furnishings
11
11
169 Main Street, Ken osha, Wis.
Phone 26 3
M. Stern
Dry Goods
and
Virginian Theatre
The
Vaudeville
House
Shoes
~
Alway a Good Show
519 Fremont Avenue
Phone 93
Johnson Hansen
Company
Pfennig's
Grocery
Sellers of
Good Clothes & Fine Furni hing
for Young Men of all age
Forty-Two Year. at
I 6 ~- ark t treet
~
I
255 Main St reet
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11
BUY THRIFT ST MPS
P"
On HunJr~J For1 ··on
Telephone 127
Telephone 230
Dr. P. P. M. Jorgensen
Dr. George M. Mcintyre
Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to
P. M.
Osteopath
Office and Residence
Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Evenings by Appointment
315 Prairie Avenue
11, 12 and 13 Grosvenor Building
Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha, Wis.
Dr. Windesheim
Room 7
Cavanagh, Barnes
& Cavanagh
Grosvenor Block
Lawyers
Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Telephone 504
Glasses Fitted
C.H. Gephart, M. D.
Thad. W. Ashley, 1\1. D.
Office Hours:
10 to 12, 2 to 4 and 7 to 8
Practice Limited to Medical and Surg1cal Di seas• s of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat anci Accessory Sinuses.
Room 5, Grosvenor Building
Over Hurd's Drug Store
305 Main Street
Kenosha, Wis.
Clifford E. Randall
Lawyer
221 Main Street
Kenosha, Wis.
Dr. J. N. PALT
165 Main Street
Telephone.:
976-1644
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Page One H undred Forty-two
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BUY T HRIFT STAMPS
Phone 2413
W. D. Richards, 'Tatfor
Suits Cleaned and Pressed
220 W isconsin Street
Agents Otto Pietsch, Milwaukee, Expert Cleaners and Dyers
The Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Company
Lsnes a Most Attractive Policy for All Age from 15 up.
Teacher s and Students will find Our Saving and Protection Pla.n
Just Suited to Your Requirement .
Call at 16 I ernunn Building. or Phone 1546 or 165
JA~1ES
BAILY, Di trict Manager
Twenty years experience in the making
of Men's Clothes
Ernst Giannanto11io
Want the best in Cigar , Candies and
Ice Cream, come to
Andrew Brother
Conf tionerv
Expert Garment Maker
~HT
1 3 Howland Avenue
Prairie A rnnue
Phone 2 22
Telephone 229
The Bermingham Lumber Co.
Prairie Avenue and Charles Street
Let u furni ·h your next hou ·e, ,ts w ca11\ a ·om pl t Jin f Lu ml 1,
Mill work, Shingle , Rooting, Lath, P sts.
ttnute · Fut nt. h
BUY THR I FT STAMPS
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Ice Cream
School Supplies
Tobacco and Cigars
Corner Howland Avenue
and Elizabeth Street
For the very best in Candie , Ice
ream, Flavors and Fruit.
of all kinds, visit
Gordon's Sweet Shop
Armory Corner
Call or phone us for estimates on new or repair work
Josephs:,~·g;·zi;merman ~:
!,==,=_=
Electrical Contractors
Plumbing
Heating
Gae and Electric Fixtures
455 Howland A venue
Telephone 2302
Telephone 16
Thomas Hansen &Sons Co~
Funeral Directors
Embalmers
I"
Sheridan and Market
Private Ambulance Service
Telephone 1658
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing a Specialty
Telephone 1798
Truman T. Parker
Tip Top Tailors
Ab tract of Title
Max Aronson
Fire Insurance
uits to Order
Room1 l6 and 17 Iserman Building
Proprietor
161 Market Street
Opposite Rhode Opera House
See Ue Firat
Mahler's
Fine ClotheR made to order at
urprisingly lo w pr ices
Nifty Furnishing•
Two Telephone.: 930-2489
Jos. D. Sullivan &Company
Pharmacists
551 Howland Avenue
Classy Shoes
Ill
921 Elizabeth Street
We deliver to all parts of the city
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Page One Hundred Forty-four
BUY THRIFT STAMPS
!:
Mc Caffrey Brothers
South Street and Sheridan Road
Phone 1034
Made in Kenosha !
The Store of Quality
Morse Granite
Company
..
L. H. Holbrook
Monuments and
Stonework
Registered Optometrist
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass,
ilverware, China, Umbrellas, Clocks
Let us Watch Your Watch
312 Church Street
219 Wisconsin Street
Kenosha, Wis.
All Work Guaranteed
Telephone 688
Wm. J. Threinen
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Paints
Window Shade in All Size ~lade to Order
Pictur Framing a ..,pecialts
51
orth ~Iain Street
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BUY Tl !RIFT ST AMP.5
.J
Pa'• On Hun.-fr d F tll•-
·~
Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage
Hair Dressing, Shampooing
Telphone 1957
Emma Simons
Hair Dressing Parlors
Chiropodi t
Room 212 Public Service Building
Kenosha, Wis.
Hair Goods, Hand Massage
Manicuring, Skin Bleaching
Phon•s 940-1005
Telephone 501
John B. Wallig
L . M . Eichelman
beet Metal \Yorker
Tailor
Metal Ceilings, Cornices,
kylights, Furnace Heating, Roof,
Gutter and Blow Pipe Work
223 \\'i~consin
307 Church Street
treet
Kenosha, Wis.
Kenosha, Wis.
Telephone 316
Perkins Brothers
llr
F. F. Joerndt
Greetings to Graduate8
Groceries
High Standings
High Standards
Means Preparedness
450 Milwaukee Arnnuf'
Home is not complete without Flowers
' 'Tell it with Flowers"
.L'Ji.~ER& SoN~
fiORISTS
~PARK
AVE
KENOSHA.
WIS.
L. Turner & Sons
Florists' Telegraph Delivery Shop
Fine Lin e of Fer11 Di ·he . Wall Pock ets.
Ja1·deniers, Porch Boxes and Baskets
Complete Assortment of Cut Flowers, Ferns, Bulbs
and Blooming' Plants in their Season
;tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllltllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllO:
Page One Hundred Forty-six
BUY Tl IR!FT ST AMPS
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~
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Kenm1ha 's Style Genter for 'Women's Apparel
Kenosha, Wis.
Phone 1602
221 Main Street
Phone 35
J. J. Kohlman &
Company
K . P. Knudsen
Carpenter and
Contractor
Bottlers of Quality
Beverag s
473 Pomeroy Street
Have Your Graduation
made at
If You Need a Good Sewing Machine
come to
uit
The Singer Shop
Conforti Brothers
We do Hemstiching and
Picot Edging
Rea onable Prices
l"
Phone 1357
212 South 'treet
224: Main ""tr et
Phone 837
Second Floor
Union Laundry
Connected With
The Independent Dyers and Cleaners
Phone 1982
366 Milwaukee Avenue
nion Laundry
7
Phone -!
The Independent D~·er'
and 'leaner
, ,
,
1
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BUY THRIFT ST AMPS
1
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Pa11 On llunJr d Forl.\'·' \' n
Phone 687
Prompt Shoe Repair Shop
Langenbach Brothers
Michael llornacek
Auto Cyliuder Reboring
Bicycle Headquarters
Machine Shop
Proprietor
494 Eliza.heth Street
Kenosha, Wis.
Headquarters for Flashlights
and Bicycles
Park and Exchange
Streets
A. H French
Gray Electric Company
Fire Insurance
Electrical Contractors
•
First National Bank Building
Kenosha, Wis.
270 Wisconsin Street
Phone 198
Brass Creamery
Fittings
Specialty Brass Company
Phone 2190
Miss McGill
Dressmaking
•
•
Kenosha
Wis.
Room 312 Public Service Building
Kenosha, Wis.
Phone 1304
Phone 911
S. Elizabeth Lyman
Portraits Made
in the Home
432 Park A venue
Pomery Drug Company
Vacation Stationery
~~astm an Kodaks
::md Supplies
476 ldarket Street
4
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BUY THRIFT ST AMPS
Page One Hundred Forty-nine
/
,
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P~'L:·"··;;&;~n·"'··,
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North Side Jeweler
Diamonds, Watches, Silverware, Clocks, Chinaware
Cut Glass and Optical Goods
Finest Up-to-Date Stock in Jewelry
at Reasonable Prices
61 North Main Street
Telephone 1682
Telephone 461
Capacity 125 Cars
§~([})ilil
The Garage Where You Get Service
Oakland and Chandler Plea ure Cars
Rava.line Oi I -Goodyear Tires
Independent Gasoline
Sheridan Road and South Street
Ml@rril fl II11
Ginger Ale
Keno ha, Wis.
Telephone 586
Sundries and g upplies
1B3 IFC()) § o
Storage and Repairing
782 Park Street
Kenosha, W is.
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Page One Hundred Fifty
BUY THRIFT STAMPS
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It's remarkable how children
out-grow their smocks and
frocks, their playthings, their
childish ways, o.nd- most of
o.11-their photograps.
Only photographs will keep
them a8 they are .
Make the
Appointment
Today
Studio:
210 South Street
Block Brothers
Corner Main and Wisconsin !::ltreet
!""'
Cloaks, Suit•, nillinery, Shoes and F urnishings
Styles Always the Newest-Pricf' Alway the Lmve t
Eve•ylhing lo, the Woman and Child
I
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Page One Hundred Fitty-t1JJ 0
BUY THRIFT ST AMPS
Dealers and Repairmen
If _you can't get "A lien's Sole
Strips" from _your jobber write us
and we will see that _you are supplied.
There's a Big Difference in Leather
Good sole leather- real sole leather- wears and wears. That' a
when it's prope.,ly tanned and cut from strong, tough hides.
Make sure of getting this kind of sole leather by asking for "Allen' a
Sole Leather Strips," tanned in the largest tannery in the world.
Have it used on your shoes. Every year we buy over a million
hides and select only the best for Allen's Sole Strips.
Allen's Sole Strips are carefully inspected before they leave the
tanneries. Four different inspectors look each strip over to detect
any imperfections. Every piece
measures up to a uniform high
standard of quality.
The Allen trade-mark is a guaran-
\
=;\ 1
tee of good leather. For thirty
\
~ ~ h~~
. . ~ years it has stood for the best m
,x-=~~1llli'~""- ~ '.
"
•
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_
1
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·
.o-
sole leather Last year over ten
million shoes were resoled with
Allen's Sole Leather. More Allen's
Sole Strips are made and used
than any other.
Look forthe name" ALLEN'S SOLE
STRIPS" embossed on every piece.
Then you will be sure of getting
best quality leather Only
Allen's Leather is so embossed.
Ask your repairman to resole
your shoes with A len's
Leather. It wears longe t.
N.R. Allen's
Keno ha.
c.
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THE HOU E OF SERVICE
AT YOUK
ERVICE
If the Looks ot this Book Pleases You, Kindly Tell Others
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Page One Hundred Fifty-four
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BUY THRIFT ST AMPS