The SPY 1921

The Kenosha High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1920 to 1921 school year.

4/18/2017

01/01/1921

Kenosha High School Yearbook Club

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School yearbooks

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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Yearbook

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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PUBLISHED
BY THE STUDENTS

.. o/the
cAENOSII/\
t·1 I G H
SCHOOG
KENOSHA
WISCONSIN

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[ 2]

Foreword

B

EC AUSE of the high cost of printing mater-

ials it has been difficult thi year for the
py Annual Staff to compile an annual which
will compare favorably with those of previou ~
years. It ha been necessary to conserve in
many ways. Our book is mailer than the
Annual have been for the past few year ,
but we have tried to make 1t a complete record
of the year's activities. \Ye offer it to the
students of the High chool with a feeling of
assurance that they will appreciate our efforts
and will not be too critic al in their reading of
the ninth Spy Annual.

11 l

Dedication
history of Kenosha the name of one
woman looms large. It is that of Mrs.
i\Iary D. Bradford. To the Kenosha schools
she has given her wisest thought, her truest
affection, and the honest work of twenty-five
years of her life. The Keno ha chool ystem
is her Boor... But in a spirit of deepest loyalty
and love we dedicate to her this Annual, the
work of the student of the High chool.

I

[ -! l

N THE

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JS. ;!}. ~.

Board of Education
,. ,. ,.
]AY

B. GLER M, President

ELLA F. PowER S,
GEORGE \Y. A TDER 0 '

Serretary
]AMES \\'. BLAIR

CHA . F. BORKENHAGEN
JoH

I. CHESTER

FRAN!-- DRI SELL

EDw ARD A. FLl G
GEORGE KLOTZ

GEORGE LINDEMAl\"N

CHARLES A. LEON ARD
FRED MoR E

FRA . K
LEWI.

CLYDE

L. RITTER

PETER

F. TACK!

D. OLEY

\V. POWELL
ELMER E.

WARTZ

HE TRY ZEIHEN

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:\1RS.

1ARY D. BRADFORD

SuPERJ!llTENDENT OF S HOOLS

[ 6]

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1!. ~. ~.

G. F. LOOl\1L
Ass1sTANT

U'ERINTE:>:DE:\T or

CHOO!.

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GEORGE :'.\'ELSO'\'" TRE;\lPER
PRTNC!PA I,

[ 8]

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Js. ~. ~.

JAY B. GLERL\1
P RES[l)E\'T B oARD or l <.1n CATIOX

[9)

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k.~. ~.

Faculty

......
SYIXESTER \\'.\\'ARD

. lssista//t Principal, Physio.
L1 11iversitv of ln diana, B. A.
Indiana , ·tate ormal School.
l niversity of Chicago Graduate
School.

Al.ICE

J.. El.SON

History.
l'niversity of Wisconsin, B. :\.

1.\RY DOHERTY

ChemisfJ)'.
Iowa tate Teacher's College.

l\iARY LOUISE \\'11 .l.JA!\IS

Nlathematics.
mith College, B. S.
Graduate work at orthwestern
University.

C1..\RENCE E. B AYLER

Illinois State Normal.

l sA. n EL R. Low E
llistory.
Iort hwestern l niver. ity, B. A.
1. A.

F1.0RICE FLOYD

Commercial Subjects.
\\'hi tewater Normal.

.ELENORA Sl\11TH

Commercial Subjects.
\Vhitewater rormal.
[ 10]

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Faculty

......
B. 1\1 \LONEY
Commercial Subjects.
Chicago College of Law, B. L.

joHN

Lots NORTH\\ AY
Commercial Subjects.
l\1il wau kcc Norm al.

:'.\'"ELI.IE J\1.HO:\ EY

Commercial Subjects.
Milwaukee Torma!.
C \ROL\"N J-IOL \H
Latin.
l lnivers ity of Wisconsin, B. L.
1\1. A.

LA t RA ScHn.Tz
French.
Lawrence College, B. A.

l\1Rs. l\1ARY BLANCHARD

luRPHY

English.
l 'niversity of Iinnesota, B. L.

1. YANDERVOORT
English.
Southern Illinois State onnal
, c hool.
l lniversity of Illinois, B. A.

Ts .\BEL

ELSIE SPECJ.,.1\1 \!\'

English .
• orthwestern 'nivcrsity, B. S.

DOROTHY SL.\TER

English.
Milwaukee Downer allege.
University of hicago, Ph. B.
[ 11 J

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Faculty
" " "
Rt:TH FR~'.\'CE.

CA TERTOJ'\
P 11blic Speak in;;.
l\Iilwaukee State Normal.
Northwestern l lniversity chool
of Oratory.

THEL IA J <•NES

Botany.
niversity of \\'isconsin, B. A.
l\1Rs. :\:-\NETTE} { ALL
Spanislz.
l ' niversity of Iichigan, B. L.

H \RRY \\'. KIRN
A-1anual Training.
Bradley Polytechnic Institute.
Lo u1 E H. R oss
Librarian.
University of lllinois, B. :\.
EDNA CAJ\IERO

Alusic Director.
Lawrence College Conservatory
of Iusic.

J. J [.

PRAG

E

A-1anual Training .
Lan e Technical In stitute.
1Rs. 0. L. TRENARY

Ojj£ce Assistant.
GLADYS \\' 1NE(,AR

Domestic Science.
Stout In stitute.
THOMAS G1 BSON

.Physical Director.
LaCro se rormal.
GEOR(,E N. TR E\IP ER

l 'niversity of Ii c hi gan, B. :\ .
Berlitz School of L anguages .
l lniversity of Illinois Graduate
chool.
[ 12]

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ZIE\'E R'S

ROCK\\ ELL

WALKER

Mid-Year Class of 1921
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rban Zie\'ers
Vice-President ................... Erwin \Yalker
Secretary ..................... Beu lah R ockwell
Treasurer . . ................... Richard Greene
Sergeant-at-Arms ................ Arnold Yabs

CLA

CLA CoLOR ' Purple and Gold.
MoTTo-"Quien Buse a Halla" (He who seeks will find.)

......
Honor Students
Miriam Powell. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ 'alcdictorian
Helen Zielenski ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Salutatorian

[I

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1S. ~. ~.

BAIRD

HARBERT

HERZOG

HOLMES

MILDRED BAIRD ("Millie")-Four Year Commercial Cour. e. Girl cout Troop I\', 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Girl cout "Vodvil" 2; L~· ceum, 3, 4; Commercial Club, J; Class Play Cast.
Girl Scout Troop I\', 2; Lyceum League, 4.

l\1ARY E. HARBERT ("Doc")

Clas ical Course.

Ho\\ ARD HERZO(, ("Burk")
Tennis Club, 2, J, .+.

English Course. Football, 2, 3, .+;Basketball, 2, 3, .+;Class Pia; Cast;

A. DA IEL HOLMES ("Dashing Dan") Classical Course. Duo Sigma, 2; Latin Club, 2, 3; Football,
2, 3, 4; Ba ketball, 4; Ba eball, .+;Class Play Cast, 4; Beta Phi Kappa,.+.

L. RAY H DSON ("Kid") - English Course. Tennis Club, 2, 3; Boys' Working Reserve, 2; Duo
igma, 2; Basketball, 3; Cla s Baseball,.+; Commercial Club, .1; Civics Club, 2; Class Play Cast,.+.
RENILDA E. IsERMAN!I: ("Nelly") English Course. Girls' Athletic Association, 2. 3, 4; Class \'icePresident, 2; Tennis Club, 3, -t; Commercial Club, J; Americanization Pageant, J; Japanese
Operetta, 3; Lyceum League, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club, .1, -t; Class PropheC).
CHRI TOPH ER J EN!>EN ("Chris") - English Course.
ball, 2, 3.

Football, 2, J, 4-; Class President, 3, -t; Basket-

FLORE:\CE D. JosEPH ON ("]oe") English Course. Girls' Glee Club, I, 2; Girl Scout Troop \'I,
J, -t; Girl cout Drum Corps, 3; Commercial Club, J; Tennis Club, 2, .I; Lyceum League, .f; Girl '
Athletic A ociation, 3, .f; Clas History.

Hl DSON'

[ 14]

I ERMAN'X

JE:\'SEX

JOSEPH SO;-.;-

I

I

:.{I (

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LARSE

MARQC! ... EE

(

MCCARROK

Ml LLER

FREDERICK LARSE , JR. ("Lars") Scientific Course. Duo , igma, 2; Tennis Club, .1; Boys'
\\'orking Reserve, 2; Ba eball, 4; Commercial Club, 3; Civics Club, 2; Latin Club, 2; Class Pia~
Cast, 4.
ConA S. 1ARQ 1ssEE ("Frenchy") Classical Course. . p) Staff, 2, J, 4; .\nnual Staff, 1, 4;
Girls' Athletic Association, 4; Lyceum League, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Glee Club, 2, J, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3;
Tennis Club, 3; Girl cout Troop \'I, 2, J, 4; Kenhidram, 3, 4; Third place in Declamator~ Conte t, 2; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4;
\\'ARD WILLIS 1cCARRO, ("Mac")-English Course.
Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Art
Club, J, 4; Overall Club, 4; Second Place tate Penmanship Contest, Racine, 4.
ETHEL R. MILLER ("Mi//er")-English Course. Girl Scout Troop \'I, 2, 3, 4; Patrol Leader, 2, J;
Girl Scout "\'odvil", 2; Girl cout Drum Corp, 3; Tennis Club, 2, 3; Commercial Club Secretary and Treasurer, 3; Girls' Athletic A ociation, 3, 4; L) ceum League, \ 4; Treasurer, 4; Class
Hi tory.
J. THEODORE • rELSON ("Teddy") Commercial Course. Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Ci\ics Club, 3;
Tennis Club, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Cast, 4; Commercial Club, 3; Boys' \\orkin~ Resene, 3; Duo
Sigma, 3.
MIRIAM C. Po>\ ELL Commercial Course. Lyceum League, J, 4; Class Pia) Cast; Valedictorian.
BEULAH RocKWELL ("Rocky")-Commercial Course. Spy taff, 2, 3, 4; A.nnual taff, 4· Clas.
ecretary, 2, 3, 4; Lyceum League, 2, 3, 4; Lyceum President, 4; Tenni Club, 2, 3, 4; Duo igma,
2, 3; Girls' Athletic Association, 3; President Girl cout Troop \'I, 3, 4.
MARGARET C. CHMITI ("Schmitty")-Classical Course. Latin Club, 3; Lyceum League, 2, 3, 4;
Class Secretary, J; Americanization Pageant, 3; "The Light", 4; Kenhidram, -L

NEL 0

TH\lITT

[ 1..· J

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1&. ~. ~.

SHAFFER

Y\BS

SH , \\\'

ZlELEN . KI

EvA HAFFER ("Eve" )- cientific Course. Clas Treasurer, 2; Duo igma, 3; Girl ' Athletic Association, ..J.; Lyceum, J, ..J.; Glee Club, ..J.; Orchestra, 2, 3, ..J.; Class History.
DOROTHY H.\\\ ("Dot") Commercial Course. Tennis Club, 2, J, ..J.; Girl cout Troop \'I, 2, 3, 4;
Trea urer, ..J.; Lyceum League, 2, 3, ..J.; Girls' Athletic Association, 2; py Staff, ..J.; Class Prophecy.
:\RN'OLD Y .\BS Scientific Course. Class Sergeant-at-:\rms, 2, 3, -l; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Beta Phi
Kappa, ..J.; Beta Phi Kappa Orchestra,!; Baseball, ..J..
HELE!'\ Zrn1.El'\SKI ("Shorty") Scientific Course. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Lyceum League, 3, ..J.; VicePresident Lyceum League, ..J.; Honor Student; Salutatorian.
RICHARD GREE:'\£ (" Dirk")- Scientific Course. Class Trea. urer, -l; Boy's \\'orking Reserve, 2, 3;
Football tudent l\lanager, ..J.; Bo) s' Octet, 2, 3, ..J.; Class Pia)' Cast, ..J.; Ba eball, 4.
ERWIN \\'ui-..ER ("Btmz/') Beta Phi Kappa, 3, ..J.; A.rt Club, 3, ..J.; Kenhidram, 3,-l; Football,4;
Basketball, ..J.; Class \'ice-President, ..J.; Class Play Cast.
RBA:>. J. ZIE\' ERs ("7-eke" ) . cientific Course. Class Treasurer, 2, 3; Clas PresiJent, 4; Beta
Phi Kappa, 2, 3, ..J.; ecretar) Beta Phi Kappa, ..J.; Tennis Club, 2; Booster's lub, 2; Football,
3, 4; Basketball, 3, ..J.; Baseball, ..J.; "K" Club, 3, 4; Clas Play Cast.
ROBERT H. !vRDOCH ("Bob") - Annual Staff Busine s 1anager, 4; p)
Beta Kappa, 3, -l; Treasurer, ..J.; Duo igma, 3; Tennis Club, 3, 4.

GREE:-JE

[ 16 J

WALKER

taff Busine s Manager, 4;

ZIEVER

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.-----A

•••

MCC ARRON

BARBER

RHODE

Senior Class of 1921
President .. ... . . . . . . . . . ... .. . ... . Justin Barber
\'ice-President ..... . .......... . . Earl le Carron
ecretary .. ....... . .... . ....... Richard Rh od e
Trea urer ...... .. .............. Lawson Adams

CLAS

CLAS . COLORS Brown and Gold
loTTo- "Sapere Aude" (Dare to Be \\'i e)

., ., .,
Honor Students
Bernice Butcher. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yaledictorian
Juno \\'hitbeck ... .. ... ... .......
' alutatorian

AD AMS

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1k. ;t,. ~.

ADAM

BARBER

BAYER

BERMI JGHAM

"TAx" LA\\'SO, ADAMS ("Doc")-Class Treasurer, 2, 4; Class Vice-President, 2; Treasurer Art Club,
4; py taff, 4; Kappa Kappa, -l; Tennis Club, 2, -J.; Latin Club, 2; Annual Staff, .1; Beta Phi
Kappa, -J.; Ciceronian Literary Debating Society, -l; Business 1anagcr 1921 Annual, -J..
Juffrn BARBER ("To·1_v")-Engli h C mr e. Class Vice-President, 2; Class President, 3, 4; Duo
Sigma, 2; Beta Phi Kappa, 3; Tennis Club, 3, -J.; Footb:dl, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; "K" Club, -J.;
Junior Farewell, 3; Chairman Junior Prom, 3; py Staff, 3, -J.; Annual Staff, 4.
GLADYS BAYER ("Salzarn")-Scientific Course. Athletic Association, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; VicePresident, 4; Girl Scout Troop VI, 3, 4; Trea urer, 4; Tennis Club, .1, -J.; L) ceum League, 4; The
py taff, 4; py Annual Staff, -l; Kappa Kappa, 4.
CLARENCE J. BERMINGHAM ("]oe") Scientific Course.
3; ~1anager Basketball, 4; Beta Phi Kappa, 4.

Baseball, 3; A sistant Manager Football,

JoYCE BosTETIER ("]oy")-Commercial Course. Lyceum League, 4; Spy taff, 4; Manager of
Girl 'Basketball Team, -J.; Athletic As ociation, 4; Girl cout Troop YI, 3, 4; \'ice-President, -J.;
Tenni Club, 2, 3, -J.; Kappa Kappa, -l.
FRANCIS 1. BRICK ("Nibs") English.
Farewell, 3; Kappa Kappa, 4.

Class Pre ident, 3; Chairman Junior Prom, 3; Junior

CASSIE M. BuRNS ("Cass")-Classical Course. Latin Club, 2; Girl Scout Troop IV, 2; Cla s
Secretary, 3; Lyceum League, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa, 4; Tennis Club, 4.
CRANE (" Ve")-Classical Course.
Tenni Club, -l.

OvEDA

BOSTETTER

[ 18 J

Latin Club, 2; Lyceum League, 4; Kappa Kappa, 4;

CRA E

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CRO

DOH ERT\"

Ct,RRAK

~

DOROTHY CROSS ("Dot")
GLADYS CURRA ("Glad")
Team, 3, 4; Tennis, J, ..J..

Cla sical Course.
Classical Course.

Girl Scout Troop n ·, 4; Ly ceum Cluh, 4.
Athletic Association, J, 4; f ,yceum, 4; Basketball

GERALDINE DOHERTY ("']e1-ry") Commercial Course.
Tennis Club, J, 4; Girls' Athletic Association, J, 4.
FABIAK FoRBE · ("Fabe")

Scientific Course.

IORBE

Kappa Kappa, 4; L)ccum League, 4;

Beta Phi Kappa, 4.

ALICE GALLIGA"I ("///") President of L)ceum League, 4; Ly ceum, J, -1; Kapp.t h.a1 pa, 4; Girl
cout Troop, 4, 2; Art Club, 4; Tennis Club, 4.
ETHYLE GOODMAN ("Goodie")-Scientific Course.
Operetta, ..J.; Class Song.

Lyceum l.cal!;UC, 4; Girls' c;IcL Club, J, 4;

THEO. D. Gorru EB ("Ted")-Classical Course.
Latin Club, 2, .\, 4; Tennis Club, J, 4; h.appa
Kappa, 4; Kenhidram, 3; "The Light," High School Pageant, 4; Lak1.: Forest r.xtempc raneous
Reading Contest, 3; Spy taff, ..J.; Annual Staff, 4: Junior ~ews .'taff, J; ~Iiss Ci\ ilizati1 n Ca t,
..J.; President Tennis Club, 4; Boys' Octette, 4; Cast," Love Pirates of 1-la\\aii," ·L
ALMA HE:-.oSEL ("A/")
League, ..J..

GALLIGA •

Commercial Course. Athletic Association, 2, 3, ..J.; Tennis Club, 3, ..J.; Lyceu}TI

GOODl\lA:\

(,() 'I'TLIEB

HE. ·:-El.

[ 19 J

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HERRMA.

T

JOH

JACOB

0

T

KILTZ

VroLA H. HERRMANN (" V")-Commercial Course.
League, 4.

Girls'

AMA DAS. JACOB · (" A1in")
Club, 2.

cout Troop I\', 2, 3, 4; Lyceum, 4; Tennis

INETrE E. JoH'.\TSO\T ("Net")
letic Association, 3, 4.

English Cour e.

Girl

Classical Course.

LucILLE M. KILTZ ("Lu")-English Course.
Tennis Club, 4.

thletic Association, 3, 4; Lyceum

Latin Club, :?.; Lyceum League, 4; Girls' Ath-

Girls' Lyceum League, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa, 4;

CELESTA. KISTEN (" Les") Classical Course. Athletic As ociation, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Girl
Troop \'I, 3, 4; Lyceum League, 4; Tennis Club, 3, 4; Camera Club, 4.

cout

EDITH LAR £ , ("Edie")- cientific Course. Latin Club, 2; Girls' Athletic Association, 3, 4;
Girl cout, 4; Lyceum League, 4; Kappa Kappa, 4; Tenni Club, 3;
THOMA LENNO'.\T (" Tom") ball, 4.

nglish Course.

Indoor Baseball Team, 3; Kappa Kappa, 4; Basket-

py taff. 4; Lyceum, 4; ecretary Girl cout
!ARIE LUDWIG ("!Fee-Wee")- lassical Course.
Troop VI, 3, 4; ecretary Art Club, 4; Latin Club, 2; Kappa Kappa, 4; Annual Staff, 4; ecretary
Seminar, 4; orthwestern niversity Declamation Contest, 4; outhern League Declamation
Contest.

KI TE

[ 20]

LARSE

LEN

0

L

DWJG

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MAYER

MAYER

J\T A\\' AC"'- E

Cr.EME:\"T \1 \\\',\CKE ("C/em") - English Course.

Art Cluh, J, -!; Spy

MCCARRON

taff. -!.

A-:TOli\ETrE lwER ("Tony") - Glee Club, J, -!; Lyceum League, J, -!; Vice-President Lyceum
League, 4; Kappa Kappa,-!.
CREsE:-;c1, l\hYER ("Cootie") Classical Course. Girl , cout, 2; Latin Club, 2; Lyceum League,
.1, -!; Glee Club, -1-; Kappa Kappa,-!; Tennis Club, -1-; Cast of" Love Pirates of Hawaii,"-!.
EARL l\1cC..\ RRON (" Irislz") Classical Course.
Class Secretary, 2; Class \'ice-President, 3, -! :
Orchestra, 1, 2, J; Tennis Club. J, -!; Latin Club, 2, 3; Basketball, 3, -!; Captain,-!;" K" Club, J, 4.
STELL\ '\E1.so~ ("Peggy") Commerci:tl Course. Class Secretary, J; Basketball, 3, -1-; Lyceum
League, -1-; Girls' Athletic Association, J, -!; Spy Staff,-!; Girl cout Troop VI, 3, -!; President,-!;
Kappa Kappa, Secn.::tar), -!; Tennis Club, 3, -!.
] OH:--- S. Poo LE ("Billiards") Classical Course. Entered from La Belle High
i.\Iissouri, 1920. Foc>tball, -1-; \ 'ice-President Kappa Kappa,-!;" K" Club, -1-.
:\:\XABELLE PO\\ ELL ("Befit?°')
LEO R \J\IA:\" ("Ray")

NELSO:'\

chool, La Belle,

cien ti fie.

CommerLial Course.

POOLE

py Reporter, 2; Kappa Kappa, -1-.

PO\\'ELL

RAil\1AN

[ 21]

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JS.~.~.

RHODE

RICHARD RHODE ("Dick")

ROEJ\1 ER

SCHL' l.ER

SCHWARTZTRAl BER

Footbal: , 1; Boys' Octette, 4.

:\l .\R(, \RET RoL\IER ("Girlie")
Cluh, 4.

Commercial Course.

K. Sc11t 1.1,R ("Ri \") Classical Course.
3; Sp~ Staff, 2, .\, 4; Annual Staff, 3.

REc.1;-.; \l.D

PALL, LH\\ ARTZTRAl BER(". clz'i.~·art::,")
Kappa 3, 4; "K" Club, J, 4.

Girl Scouts,.\ 4; Lyceum League, 4; Tennis
Latin Club, 2, J; Tennis Club, J, 4; Football,

Classical Course .Football, J, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Beta Phi

GEOR<.~. C. \\'1 R 1,R "Dr;c")
hiterd from l '. S. Xa\Y, 1919, Pharmacy Course Iarquette l 'ni\ ersit~, 1, 2; 'lcientific Course K. I l. S., .\ 4. Basketball, 4; Pageant, J; Cheer Leader, 4; Lake

Forest Contest, 4 .
Jl xo WHITBECK (":Jupiter") Commercial Course. Lyceum League, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Athletic Association, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Basketball Team, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Glee
Club Operetta, 2; Glee Club Opera, 4; Kenhidram, 3; Tennis Club, 3, 4; Shorthand peed Contest,
4; Sp~ Staff, 4; Honor Student , Salutatorian .
.\c,xE \\'1RT \XI. · (". Iggie")
Lyceum Leagut>, 4.

Scientific Course.

Orchestra, 2, .\ 4; Girls' Athletic Association, 4;

HAZEi. \\' 1. E ("Slim") Classical Course. Entered from Jan esville H . . , 1920, Lyceum L eague,
4; Shorthand Speed Contest, 4; Southern League Declamation Contest.

\\' E RI\ ER

[ 22 J

\\ HlTBECi-._

WIRTANJ

WISE

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Bl TC'HER

GROTSKY

SHIMEK

WHARRJE

E. lfrTCHER (",\filch") Cla.sical Course. Lyceum League, 4; Spy taff, 4; Girls'
Athletic Club, J, 4; Girl Scout Troop \'I, 4; Latin Club, 2; Honor Student, \'aledictorian.

BERNlCL

HARRY GROTsKY ("Hari")
L1LLIA:\ ,

, cientific Course.

Orchestra, 1, 2.

Hl!\IEK ("S/iimmie")-Classical Course.

Entered from Ke\\aunee H.

., 1919, Ly ceum

Leagu~, 3, 4; Girl Scout Troop TV, 3, 4.

:\l\RG\RET \\'H.\RRIE ("fl/addles") English Course. Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Girl cout Troop
\'I, 2, J, 4; Vice-President, 4; Tennis Club, 3; Lyceum League, 3, 4; Girls' Athletic Association,

3. 4.

[ _:)

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ii{. J). ~.

LE

H A IN S

TZ

S CHMORROW

SWIFT

T\vo -Year Commercial
Seniors
President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lary Hains
Yice-Presiden t .. . . . . . . . . . . .. ... . ... Edna Lentz
' ecretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ladeline Schmorrow
Treasurer . . .... ... ... . .. . ...... Adelaide Swift
Reporter ..... ... . . .. .. . . . . . .. . . Ru th Truesdell
CLASS

"\Ve are ready to launch, where shall we anchor?"
CLASS FLOWER- Sweet Pea.
CLASS COLOR- Olive green and old rose .

lorro

. . ..
Members
Bohr, Florence Iargaret
Brankow, label Alice
Busch, Genevieve T.
Doherty, Lillian :\larie
Ea. tman, Kathq n l\lary
Haase, Lucile E~elyn
Hains, 1ary
Hohnecker, Phyllis Bertha
Kessler, Frances l\larie
[ 24]

Kucerik, Emil
Langer, Ima larie
Lentz, Edna Anna
l\laslowska, Hattie l\Iarie
Russell, Lillian Grace
Schmorrow, Madeline Helen
Swift, delaide Ann
Trut:sdell, Ru th Violet
Zeyen, larie Catherine

\!rbe ~pp - 1921

BOHR

Js. 1!}. ~.

EASTM\~

DOHERTY

BRAX h.O\V

FLORE'.'\CE \!A RG.\RET BOHR ("Flo" )-Two Year Commercial Course.

"Pcrsu:cre11a kct ps /1011or bright."
:\! ABEL .\1.1cE BR·\:'\t-..O\\' ("1'Iay") - Two Year Commercial Course.

" /!winning way, a pleasant smile, a kindly word for all."
L11,u \:'\ i\l \ RIE DoH ERTY (" Lill")- Two Year Commercial Course.

"lier ways m·e i~·ays of pleasantness."
K ATHRY l\iARY E .\ST:.JAN ("Cassie") - Two Year Commercial Course.
Presiden t, 1.

Class R eporter, l; Yice-

"The lzardcr I 11~v the gooder to be the worser I am."
L t.:ClLE EVELYN H \\SE ("Lu")

Two Year Commercial Course.

"]11 soul sinffrl', i11 actio11 faithful, in honor clt'ar."
:\!ARY A'.\T<HXETTE H A1xs ("llay")-Two Year Commercial Course.

Class President, 2.

"Xotliing is impossible lo a willi11g heart."
PHYL LIS B ERTHA H OH:'\TECKER ("Plzil")

Two Year Commercial Course.

"!am always in hasll' but 11ever in a lwn)'."
FRAXCEs l\IAR!E K EssLER ("Kess")-Two Year

ommercial Course .

".Is plump and as sweet as a red ripc11i11g apple."

HAASE

H.\l :\ S

HOH:\ECJ-...ER

h.E- SLER

25]

m'.bt ~pp-1921

it.~ . ~.

L..\:\GER

LENTZ

MASLOW KA

RCSSELL

AL\!A l\IARIE L.\N"GER ("Pollf')-Two Year Commercial Course.

",J drealJ' place would be this world,
!Vere thert not little people in it."
EDN"A LEXTZ ("Ed")-Two Year Commercial Course. Vice-President, 2; Salesmanship Club, 1.
"Tl'it and wisdom are born wit/1in her."
H ATTIE l\RIE 1Astowsi-.A ("Ed")-Two Year Commercial Course.
",J hard begining 111akcth a good endi11g."
L ILLIA:> GRACE RussELL (" Lily-.inn") Two Year Commercial Course.
"Though qlliet, it is said size has t/1011glits."
;\l..\DELI:\E ScH~IORRO\\ ("Jlalinda") Two Year Commercial Course. Class Secretary, 2.
"I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world."
ADEi.AIDE ...\x'\ S\\IIT (". 'pecdy") Two Year Commercial Course. Treasurer, 2.
"S/11 's pretty to walk with a11d witty to talk with ."
~!ARIE CATHERIN"£ ZEYEx ("Rio")-Two Year Commercial Course.
",J maidm full of promise."
R LTH \"10LA TR ESDELL (" Rudy" ) Two Y ear Commercial ourse. Girls' Athletic A.soci ation,
2; py R eporter, 2.
",in open hearted maiden, pure and true."
7E'IE\'IEVE T. BLsCH ("Gene")

Two Year Commercial Course.

Vi ce-President, I.

".l lass -;.;.:ith qllaint and quiet wa_vs ."

!-.CHMORROW

[ 26]

SWIFT

ZEYE!\

TRL ~ ESDELL

mbe ~pp-1921

BO.

Jk. ~. ~.

\\'I LLL\ 1SO:\

DE DIEMAR

f-...OR \'Z"-'O

Mid-Year Class of 1922
President .......................... Louise Bon
Yice-Presidcn t.. . ... . . .. . . .... Grace DeDiemar
Secretary .............. . .. Theodore \\'illiamson
Treasurer ...... . .. . ......... Alexander Koryzno

......

Members
Alcock, largaret
Auster, loe
Beyer, Frederick
Bon, Louise
Borkenhagen, Albert
Both, Erner on
DeDiemar, Grace
Emery, \'i ctor
Erler, Gertrude
Goodman, Bert
Gunn, Allister
H alberstadt, H enry
Hoppe, largueri te
Hunt, Frances
Koryzno, Alexander

Kuster, George
Ieyer, :\dolph
Puehler, Ruth
Patterson, Julia
Pierce, \Iarion •
chultz, Laura
, wolkin, Sophie
Thompson, Aletha
Tomlinson, \\'alter
\\'eis , J ulius
\Yh itcomb, Thelma
\\'illiamson, Theodort.:
\' etter, Ha sell
Zeff, Chester

.

\

[ 27 J

~be ~pp-1921

1: 11. ~ ':;._~
JOH!\SO!\

ra.J,
J3Rl:\'E

HOLSTEIN

f 1'J.-(

Advanced Juniors
Prcsiden t ....... . ............. . George J ohn son
Yic e-Prcsiden t ................... Gordon Brine
Secretary ........ .. . . ......... Beatrice Holstein
Treasurer ....................... Jam es Meyers

[ 28]

MEYERS

~be ~pp - 1921

11 1J

1S. ~ . ~ .

)

c.yrLr

'

V~/t
...
·~

{VJ

·.., '

•

''

Advanced Juniors
Anderson, \\'alter
Andre, Edgar
Ball, Alice
Barter, Glen
Baum, Gertrude
Beale-;, Jeanette
Berens, Irene
Betzer, Florine
Bieneman, Rose
Bishop, Elroy
Boysen, May
Brine, Gordon
Bryant, Clare
Corr, 1.ouise
Curtiss, Charles
Davison, Beulah
D erganz, Caroline
Ed wards, Ii Id red
Ferry, Yiola
Fink, Cyri l
Fleming, Alice
Friel, ] ,a wrence
Gascoign, Clarence
Gasu l, Marcia
Gottfredsen, Erstey
Grignon, Belle
Gunter, Edith
Haile, E ther
Hammond, Lawrence
Hansen, Amy
H arris, Edouard
Hartwig, Alfred
Harwood, Anna
Hedstrom, Gu tave
H enrickson, R ita
1 lolstein, Beatrice
H ughes, H elen
H uxhold, Syh ia
l sermann, Iajorie
l setts, l rene
J ohnson, Doris t
J ohnson, Gcor e I
J ohnson, H ttlen
J ohn on, Htlen

Jorgensen, Paul
Kavigan, Charles
Kennedy, Thomas
Lane, ".'\aundis
Lidberg, Alfred
Livingston, Ra)
1arsh, Marion
Martin, Ralph
laxwell, Jean
Millar, David
Miller, Olive
fill , Emil)
1\link, Ora
1\forrcm, Charles
;\luhlick, c.larence _,/
_,
lurph), Lmus ~
l\Ieyers, James
Nelson, Carl
i\elson, Gladvs
Odelberg, La~1ra
If,,-.,,~ I/
O'Hara, \Yarren
f ~f' "-''
Paulson, John
Peterson, Hjalmar
Pietrangeli, Angelina
Polaski, Evan
Rakosi, Lester
R adykow ki, Agne
Rhode, Irene
an ftheil, Louis
chippers, Ru th
Schlax, Leslie
ieniawski, Jeanette
Soulen, Roger
Stenson, Elmer
Stewart, \Yerve
Swift, 'l homas
Spangler, I\ an
Yollmer, Glad\S
\ \'hitcomb, :\I ~ldred
\\'illiams, Luthe1·
W illiam. on, Oli,·e
\ \'irtz, Elizabeth
\Yoodburv, John
Yanik, t.ephen

ch

~

r
/'

(- J

~be ~pp-1921

Jk. ~. ~.

LAR, E

T

TOH LI ' (,

COH '

GIFFORD

Mid-Year Junior Class
Pre id en t ............. . ...... . Charlotte Larsen
Yice-Presid en t ......... . ......... Edi th ohling
ecretary ........ ... ... . .. . .. .. ... Harry Cohn
Treasurer . . ...... . ....... . ....... Lena Gifford

• • •

Members
Anderson, Agnes
Berger, Mildred
Bjorn, Helen
Bogvilo, Frederick
Bollman, Elizabeth
Borkenhagen, Yiola
Bullamore, Charles
Christensen, Arnold
Claudon, R ene
Clark, \\'ayne
Cohn, Harry
Cole, Philip
DiCello, Peter
Dutcher, l\larcia
Feldshau, Marion
FO\der, relson
Garn ble, \\'alter
Getschman, Chester
Gifford, Le11J.
Glowacki, Eugene
Gunn, Flora
Hahn, 1alcolm
l Ioward, Gordon
H oward, Orrick
Hugunin, Francis
Jensen, Hazel
[ 301

J o eph on, Esther
Juliani, Chris
Junker, Erma
Karnes, Harold
Knudsen, tanley
Kuster, Lester
Landgren, Esther
Larsen, Charlotte
Lindstrom, . lfred
Merrill, Ray
Tel on, Mildred
ohling, Edith
.. owacki, Casimir
Oleson, Olga
Palmer, Gladys
Rasmussen, Olga
Shaffer, Gibson
Shepard, Alice
Surerus, Hazel
Trenary, Donald
Van D er \\'ee, J osephine
Van \\'i e, Clayton
\\'right, Floyd
\\'irtan en, F.ino
Yance, Florence

~be ~pp - 1921

RAHR

CATTERTON

SHl., LTZ

Ad vanced Sophomore
Prcsiden t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gordon R ahr
Y ice-Presiden t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . An trim Catterton
Secretary.. . ..................... P aul Shultz
Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... H orace B arden

. o~'

. ~ v~

BARDEX

~bt ~pp-1921

1S. ~. ~.

Advanced Sophon1ores
Anderson, Gordon
Anderson, Henrietta
.f> Anderson, \'iola
Apanaswiz, Harq
Backus, Margaret
Barden, Horace
Barden, Leo
Bisno, Daniel
B loxdorf, \\'alter
Both , Florence
Brickley, label
Brown, \\'esley
Bullamore, l\lajorie
Bullamore, \\'illiam
Burns, J ohn
Byrne, Robert
Catterton, Antrim
Clish, Grace
Coder, Beatrice
Curran, Arlene
Dixon, Doris
Ellis, Clrde
Engstrom, Roy
Epstein, Falkner
Erickson, Ruth
Ernst, l\Ien ) n
Farnam, l\largaret
Gail, l\label
Galvin, Eileen
Gauss, Muriel
Geddes, Virginia
Gillick, Arline
Goldstein, Juliu s
Gozen, Lucile
Hagberg, Kenneth
1-iarncli nk, J oseph
ll ammelev, Stan le)
Harbau gh, Zita
Harrison 1.ola
I la\\kin s, Ralph
H endry, Hel en
Hermann, I Ielen
I lowland, Ethel
Jackson, Oliver

[32]

J enkins, \ 'erl
Powell, Elsie
J ensen, Cecelia
Powell, !\lab ·I
J ohn on, Glen
Pull, larie
J ones, 1ildred
Rahr, Gordon
J orgensen, Syivia
Rapp, Erwin
Karnes, R oland
Rasmussen, Arthur
Kanis, Harold
Riley, Hazel
Keenan, Frank
Robin on, Roger
Keene, Geraldine
R uster, Ru th
Keene, Gwendolyn
chrofer, Charles
Kiltz, Isabelle
cheekier, Edward
Kirk, Raym ond
Scheunemann , Erwin
Ki, ten, Henr)
Sch lax, 1argaret
Krautsch, Gertrude
choley, Truman
Krueger, Clarence
Schulte, \'ernon
Lambrecht, Lillian
Sl111nek, lei \'in
Lansdowne, Alice
hultz, Paul
Lansdowne, Juliet
, inger, Rose
Larsen, Florence
Smith, .-\rthur
LeFebore, Edmund
Smith, c;Jadys
Leonard, Orville
Sorenson, 1.en or a
T,eto, Peter
~ orenson, l\1ildred
Likes, 1ildred
tein, Ella
Lloyd, Lelia
tdla, Frank
Loper, Isabelle
Stetson, William
Ludwig, Irma
Tanck, i\lildred
lagaro, \'irginia
Thompson, Paul
Maguire, John
Timme, George
larks, Mamie
Tremper, Ruth
Marshall, l\1innie
l'urktlson, Norman
Marx, D orot hy
Van \Vestrienen, Dorothea
Marx, Florence
Van \\'ie, Cameron
l\Ic Dermott, H enrietta \'irgil, Lucill e
l\1c~eil, Winifred
\\'allig, Rain eld is
l\1edler, Basil
\\'eeks, \'1vian
;\Jichels, George
\Verner, 'ic holas
l\1itchell, Paul
\\'eth, Edith
;\Iullin, Kath erine
Wilcox, Lois
Mullin, \\'ilbur
\\'ise, Bonnie
::\Tclson, l\ladeline
Young, Jeanie
Parkic:on, Beatrice
Zacharias, \ 'incent
Pele!:,hik, Ha rold
Zens, Adelaid
Peterson, \ 'ictor
Zens, Robert

~be ~pp-1921

DICELLO

Js. ~. ~.

ZIELl"\ShI

Kll\KLER

SCH ROEDER

Mid-Year Sophomores
Pres id.en t. ..................... Angelo Di Cello
Yice-Presiden t .................. Arthur Kinkier
Secretary ..................... Frances Zielinski
Treasurer ................... \Y illiam Schroeder

......
Mernbers
Barnes, Ralph
Becker, Clarence
Beemer, \\'ilkin
Bon, Frederick
Bounsall, Margaret
Bullamore, 1ildred
D iCello, .-\ngelo
Dym on, Burn ath
Elkerton, \'elma
Franke, Alma
Gouty, I rma
Gruis, Raymond
Gulan, 1arie
l laase, Florence
Hains, Irene
Hallmark, Everett
Han sen, ] rcne
Haun , Loui s
H ollma n, Ru do lph
H oppe, lrene
H orning, Alice
Kinki er, Arthur
Knudsen, Frances
Koos, Edward

Kuehn, Henrich
Kuehn, \'era
Lathrop, usan
Lundberg, Gusta'
Maschka, Opal
l\lc ·eil, Elma
l\Iikkel on, Hazel
l\lonroe, Joel
l\lonroe, Paul
,\Iontpetit, Fayette
Mockus, \'ictor
Xelson, Forest
".\"icolazzo, Corradino
Sankowski, Anna
Schroeder, \\'illiam
Stonebreaker, Juliette
Schrofer, Charles
\\'atcrstadt, '.\larie
\Yhi tbeck, Doris
\\'illiams, L:rn rcnce
\\'ym an, Lucille
R ) kowski, Stanle)
Zeff, Henn
Zielinski, l•'rances

[3J I

~be ~pp-1921

1'. ~. gs,,

"IS IT ALALLA? K. H. S. READY FIFTY ANSWER TELL PROGRAM IUGH SOCIETY
I'LL SAY IT IS!"
FOR MID-YEAR
GIBSON'S CALL FOR GRADUAT~ PLANNING PROM
High Prabe for ''Spy", Is· ~lid- Year Seniors Prepar· Fi ft} Cage Tos•ers Turn .January 21-2 Marked for
ing for Commencement
Out for First Meeting
K.. 11 . S. Commencement
sued Today from £,·ening News P•<>sses.
Week Activities.
at Keno.ha High.
\'\.eek .\cth ilics.

11RTH WITH A llSSION HONORS

Cirb L) ceum League to
Open llu:h :--ch•Jol Social
Sca,on Fnda) .

ANNOUNCED SEVERAL LE'ITER ME PARTS BY ELECTION I ' PRETENTIO SAFFAIR

KENOSHA CAGERS
KENOSHA CLEANS KENOSHA LOSES CRONAN LEADS KENOSHA HIGH
K.
H.
S.
ELEVEN
TAKES
ALUMNI
LOSE AT MADISON
UP W~T ALLIS
TO WAUK~HA
.
.
K. H . S. Varsity Sho\\s up
Local Lock Horns With K. H . . ht Game at \\'auke- Francis Cronan 1s Elected
the .\lumni in Turke)
We t Allis and Come
sha Last ight Unable
Captain of 1921 heno·
Da) Game
Off Victors
to ~it Draperies.
sha High Team.

Capitol High~ Swamp Kenosha Basketball Team
by Score of IO to 3.

GIRLS LOSE 23 TO 6 SCORE WAS 25 TO 9 HAS PLAYED AT CENTER WAS A CLOSE GAME MC CARR01 AS ST AR

"SPY" ENTERED
K. H. S. SENIORS K~~~~~ ~ii~EST JUNIORS PtA;R M
IN CONTESTS HIGH QUINTET
SAY FAREWELLS
ANNUA
O
TRAINING HARD
, .
-.High School Magazine Will
E
.
H Id ~tudents \\ill go to Racine Classes of 1922 Arrange for
Class Day xercises e
for Preliminaries to An·
Elaborate Affair to be
at High School on Frinual Cont~,;t.
Held December 3.
day Afternoon.

-

b R

c

ted t U 0 f
epre>en
a
\\'. Exposition.

HAVE GOOD MATERIAL I wASHINGTON SCHOOL LOCALS EXPECT HO OR

Practice

£,·ery

Morning

During Vacation at the
Washington School.

JUNIOR PROM
KENOSHA WINS
BAD WEEK END
KENO SCHEDULE
IS BEST EVER FROM WAUK~HA Ken~s~~ ~·i~~t~: ~r~~

HAVE FINE PROGRAM MADISON IS ON

~~~R~~o~~RS

"Believe Me Xantippe"
ores Big Success at
the Rhode.

MRS. SHEERAN DIRECTS

Madison and Kenosha High High School Annual Event Kenosha High Hits Stride
El vens to :\leet on the
Held in Washington
Last ight and Copo
Gridiron in 1921.
Schoolhouse
Fast Game.

OTHER FAST ELEVENS KENOSHA ELEVEN

Tlard Game to the Lal)e
Forest Academy.

SCORE WAS 18 TO l~ SPECTACTJLAR PLAYING

GOES TO RACINE

-

"SPY" STAFF AT
-·-IO BASKFI'EERS HIGH SQUAD OFF
RACIN~Jtu~1M~ ANNUAL BANQUFf Vic~~;;nsfo~~alsSt~C:ay PLAY MADISON TO BIG STRUGGLE
-

Kenosha ~ligh is no Ma_tch
for Racine High and is
Downed 11 to 7.

Hotel May"ood

Champ1onsh1p
cene of

Annual E'ent for "Spy"
Staff Members.

.

HIGH ALUMNI 5

K. H . S. Basket Tossers to Defeat

Try the Mettle of the
"Capitolists."

~f i\ladison, Team

W~n~d0 [t~~1:~~~:n T~~::::d·

WALLOPED GOOD IUADISON_FIVE
_ STRONG Kenosha ~~~rlington

33 TO 11 PROF. JOH 1SO TALKS
SECONDS LOSE
Regulars

Defeat

/\1 nO!iha lluth l no.lilf' 10 Slip \ ICIOtJ'
O\f•r on 1hr t·a .. 1 Durlh1non

Picked

GIBSON CALLS
Team by Promising Score KENO HIGH NOT
of ·>2 to 4
"SPY" EDITORIAL
TRACK LADS
IN STATE MEFI' HIGH VARSITY
SHOWS~JG NEED High School Coach )Jakes HIGH FIVE STARTS Kenosha High Fails to Get
TRmfS ALUMNI
U1u .... 1

Recreation Centers Needed
to Care for l..eburc
Time of People.

Cail for Cinder Path
Enthusiasts.

OVER THIRTY ARE OUT
AID FUTURE CITIZENS
-

[34]

SEASON WITH WIN

Chance at .State lionors This Year.

Locals Defeat Wauwatosa
Quintette by 16 to 12
Count

HARD TO UNDERSTAND

l'ihonl~ra.

K. R. . Basketball Varsity
Squad Takes Alumni
Into Camp.

SCORE wAS 22 TO 4

~bt ~pp-1921

JS . .,, ~.

The Quest of Good Speech
(EDITH NoHLI -c )
Good peech, a knight, went riding out
pan a quest one day,
To kill the Dragon, Bad peech,
" 'ho in a castle lay.
The Dragon was a monster great,
And many heads had he,
Called after all the many words
\Yhich with hi name agree
A beauteou maid, Kenosha named,
This Dragon held enslaved.
She wept, alas, because she feared
She never could be saved.
As knight, Good peech, came riding up,
He heard her mournful cry.
"Ah-ha," said he, "I'll save this maid
My Motto's' Do or Die'."
And from his scabbard, he drew forth
His sword, Good English \Yeek,
And bravely clambered o'er the wall
This lovely maid to seek.
The Dragon hissed, and stuck one head
Out through the castle door.
The knight cut off the ugly thing
\Yhich made the Dragon roar.
[35]

~b e ~pp-1921

1!. J'!>. ~ .

The iron bars, he severed through,
Hi strength was that of ten,
For with that mighty sword in hand
He'd fought a score of men.
The maid released, he hurried back
To lay the Dragon dead.
He ran his sword through that fierce heart
Then cut off every head.
The Knight had won his quest for right.
He'd lain Bad Speech, you know,
\Yon fair Kenosha for his bride,
And saved her from her foe.
The Knight, Good Speech, is happy now;
Kenosha for hi bride.
But still, he always tries to keep
His good sword by his side.

Secrets of the Flo\vers
(GLADYS BAYER)
CA T OF CHARACTER

Charles Randolph, Elizabeth Bennett, Keith Piper

College Students

ACT I
Scene-A room in a boy' dormitory strewn with book , clothes, and acce ories of all kinds. The two boys, Charles Randolph and Keith Piper, are seated
at a study table working.
Time-Four o'clock in the afternoon.
Clzarles- " Irving's most striking characteri tics were humor and restrained
entiment- humor and restrained sentiment humor and the dickens! A guy can't
learn thi bunk in a million year, Keith!"
Keitlz- " \ Yell?"
Clzarles-" \ Yha t 're you doing?"
Keith-" Psychology. \Yant to help?"
Charles- "Ye gods, no! ly head's o full of American Lit., I expect it'll
burst any minute."
Keith-" \Yell it won't! Go back and do a little more."
Charles-" Humph."
Keith- " ow listen here, Charlie; you and I've got to can the gayeties
awhile and get busy, or we'll get a permanent ,-acation. 'ee? You flunked American
Lit. la t month, and if you don't watch out, you'll flunk the quiz tomorrow. Then
it's goodbye."
[36]

~be ~pp-1921
Charles "\Yell, what of it? You flunked psychology last month, old boy."
Keit/1 - "Sure, but I am not going to flunk this month."
Charles "Oh, well, throw that book at me then, and I'll begin all over."
For a few minutes neither speaks. Keith keeps on reading and writing,
Charles fills his fountain pen, looks at his watch, repeats "Bryant's poetry was
chiefly reflective and descriptive" four times to himself, starts to write it down,
forgets it, throws down the book and goes over to the window.
Charles "I can't, Keith! It's no use to try.
Iy memory was never any
good an) how."
Silence.
Charles "\\'hat right has that old geezer got to make us remember this
anyhow? Just because he's a perfect paragon "
J\.eith "For the love of the board of health, shut up! ff you don't want to
study you can at least keep quiet so I can. I 'rn going to that dance if I have to
break my neck to get there."
Charles "\\'hat dance? Oh, that fashionable senior affair, huh? \Vill your
average be high enough to get you a bid?"
Keitlz "\Vill if I get through in this."
Charles "Hm-I 've got a pretty good stand-in in botany. Do you suppose if I did some extra work in that, it would raise my average to par?"
Keith "How the heck do I know! Get busy on American Lit. and-"
Charles "Oh dry up!"
Taking his cap, and putting his notebook in his pocket, he walks over to
the door.
Clzarles "Tata, old chap. You can send my soup and fish to the cleaner's
with yours."
• CT II
Srene The conservatory connected with the botany department of the
school. Charles is standing before a violet plant rapidly taking notes and sketching. Elizabeth Bennett enters.
Elizabeth "Good afternoon, Charles."
Clzarles "Howdy. Say, just look at this plant. Did you ever see such
big \'iolets before in your life? Aren't they beauties?"
Elizabeth "Oh-h-h! That's it."
Charles "That's what?"
Elizabeth "Oh, nothing-nothing! I was Just t hinking of the quiz I have
in American Literature tomorrow."
Clzarles (laughing) "So you're thinking of it, too? I just ran away from
home to try to forget it, and now you remind me of it."
Elizabeth " I 'm sorry. If you'll get out of my way, I 'll run along, and
you can forget it again ."
Charles " I t won't do me any good; I '11 flunk the quiz tomotTO\ , sure, and
then I '11 be reminded of it. 1\laybe I '11 get a 'acation for another gentle reminder, too."
E!izabetlz " You foolish t h ing! \\' hy don't you g t busy and study?"
[ J7]

k. ~. ~.

~be ~pp-1921

Charles- "lt's no use. I can't remember for two econds whether it was
Bryant that was reflective or Irving."
Elizabeth laughs.
Charles "\\'ell, I hope I don't feel hurt! \Yhat 's the joke, Bryant or me?"
Elizabeth- " Both! Listen to me! \\'hy don't you just try remembering one
imple fact or characteristic about each author's life? Then everything else will
hinge onto that. It's dead ea"y when you get the hang of it."
Charles "Is that the way you manage?"
Elizabeth- " h-huh."
Charles «\Yell how do you pick out and remember the one fact?"
Elizabeth "I-I-will you promise not to laugh at me if I tell you how I do it?"
Charles- " Sure thing."
Elizabeth- "\Yell I love flowers and I can remember most anything about
them; so I just remember authors by flowers. That beautiful violet plant reminded
me of Hawthorne the minute I saw it. He wa very modest and retiring you know,
and that's what the violet stands for."
Charles "Hm-well what about a-a-that nowdrop plant over there?"
Elizabeth (laughing) "That's Harriet Beecher Stowe and Uncle Tom's
Cabin. A snowdrop means "A friend in need" and she proved a true friend to all
the little black snowdrops before the Civil \\'ar, didn't she?"
Charles- "Oh say, you're a wonder! Let's walk down this aisle."
They walk a few steps.
Charles "Here! \\'hat's this pansy? Pansy means "Loving thoughts."
Elizabeth- " It would be lots better if you'd make them up yourself, but
I'll tell you who it is for me James \Yitcomb Riley. On his birthday all the little
school children usually send him Ii ttle notes "
Charles ''Brimful of' loving thoughts' I suppose?"
Elizabeth- "Uh-huh. And this marigold is for merson with hi contempt
for the way we poor creatures conform to society. Now you do one."
Charles "\Yhat doe clover stand for?"
Elizabeth- " I don't know exactly, but I gue s 'good luck.'"
Charles-"\Vell clovers must be \Valt \Vhitman. The old fellow mu t have
had good luck to break into literature. T feel sorry for him, though."
They both laugh.
Elizabeth- " I've done worse myself at times. Go on, think up something
real pretty for this heliotrope plant."
Charles - "Heliotrope Jevotion. Hm- Bret Harte! H e wa, devoted to
his work. Put his whole heart and soul into it. How' that?"
Elizabeth-" \Yonderful."
Charles "\Yell say, what if you know the names of a couple of those old
birds, but you can't see any plan ts to fit them?"
Elizabeth-" \\'ho are they?"
Charles "Thoreau and \Yhi ttier."
Elizabeth- " J always think of Thoreau as heather Jon liness. He lived all
his life alone, and a great deal of the time in the woods. But \Vhittier Well I
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don't know.
early everyone likes his works. How clo apple blossoms and admiration suit him?"
Clzarles "Fine! I admire him and you from the bottom of my heart."
Elizabetlz "Thank you." (Looking at his wrist watch ) "It's five o'clock.
I 'vc got to run along now but you see how easy it is so if "
Clzarles "Oh that's no fair! Let me run along with you?"
Elizabetlz ''You can if you want to.''
Clzarles "All right. Let's go back this aisle and pick out a few more on
the way out, shall we?"
Elizabetlz "Herc's Longfellow right on the corner."
Clzarles- "Daisies."
Elizabetlz "Uh- huh. Simplicity. I love his poems because they aren't
exaggerated. Just simple and sweet. \Vho do you suppose this brier is?"
Clzarles "\\'hat does it mean?"
Elizabetlz "Insult."
Clzarles "Cooper! Dilin't he and his townspeople have a row over ome
trivial insult?"
Elizabeth "Go to the head, bright one! Here's an oak leaf on the floor.
What's that?"
Clzarles "Benjamin Franklin! \Vasn't he a leading man in Philadelphia?
Yea verily, I say unto you, he wielded a veritable amount of power 1"
Elizabetlz "Oh, wake up and hear the birdies sing! T suppose if there was
a laurel leaf on the floor you'd say it was Irving because he won fame abroad."
Clzarles "Oh, no, I wouldn't because I wouldn't think of it, but if we walked
over on the other side of the conservatory, I'd show you Bryant."
Elizabeth "\\'hat's his other name?"
Clzarles "A111arnnth. It stands for immortality, and . that's what En-ant
was always bringing in his poems."
Elizabeth "\Yell, we're not going to walk over there! \\'e're going to walk
right out th is door!"
Clzarles "Are we? \Yell, do you know I think you're a brick."
Elizabetlz "Do you?"
Clzarles "I think I'll get a bid to the Senior dance, mayb "
Elizabetlz " Do ) ou?"
Charles "If f do I know someone else who'll get one."
Elizabeth "Do you?"
Clzarles "\\'ill you go? ~ow don't say do _roll again~"
Elizabeth " \ \'hat if I don't sa) an) thing?"
Clzarles "See that e\·ergreen outside? ft .' tand.' for hoie. F, n 1111 ' ) u
ee it remember I'm hoping) ou'll go."
Elizabeth "All right, old dear. \ \'hen 'ou get hornt: loo ui
you will know I 'm waiting for the affair."

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The Fateful Day
CHESTER

1. ZEFF, '22

Eto \\as his name. • 'o one ever knew how he came to be called b\ it.
~ot even his friends, and the\' were \ 'C r\' few not that he had many enemies,' but
because he led such an obscu~e life.
He was very methodical in his ways. He was the sort of person whose
desk drav.ers \\ere always full of hits of carefully wound string of many colors,
and whose shelves were piled high with neatly folded paper bags and magazines
and newspapers. Anything that he would find occasion to use was always at hi s
finger-tips. He made a place for e\'erything in his little room in an apartment
hotel, \\here you pa) your rent by the week in advance.
He was an author of weird and mvsterious stories. His room therefore was
naturally filled with flies and more files: E\'ery time he read about anything out
of the ordinar), he clipped it and tucked it away under its proper label. H e had
notes on the customs and habits of peoples from almost every out of the way corner of the earth. He could lay his hands upon data on the ways of wild animals
in the jungles, the habits of man-eating chimpanzees, or the best way of compounding Indian incense. Eto was "method" through and through.
\Yith no relatives, and but few friends, he knew that hi s death would have
to be looked after in advance. He had bought his cemetery lot, and his will was
all taken care of. Thus, you see, he lived a rather care-free life, for he knew that
nothing could happen to flnd him unprepared. But omething was looming that
he had never thought about and, true to form, when he found it out he immedi ately went about preparing things for the emergency.
Eto suddenly began to fear that he was going blind 1 It had begun with a
slight smarting of the eyes, and black spaces appeared before them at odd times.
Often, ' hen bending O\'er, he would becom e dizzy, and as his work added to the
strain on his eyes he began to get worse, and then to worry. He quit work
temporarily ancl began to plan as usual for his "future."
Eto was really in a had fix, and the more he thought about it the more he
dared not go out doors. H e brooded over his fears until his state of mind and
nerves were dangerous to his own welfare. He believed the curtain was about to
fall for him, and shut out from his sight forever the beauties of this world. But
no! He would not submit to such a fate.
" lcthodical" Eto hit upon a plan and immediately proceeded to carry it
out. He purchased a re\olver. He would wait until the blindness surely and
certain!) came and then do it! That there might be no delay, he arranged his
chairs and belongings 111 a certain fashion and he put the gun in the top drawer of
his desk. H e practiced \\alking, with his eyes shut, to this desk from every corner
of i-he room, so that he could reach it easily and quickly in the dark. f n the dark!
\\'hat a horrid picture it brought to his mind!
Then a few "hort days after the perfection of his plan it happened! He had
been sitting in his chair, the lights were up full and blinds and curtains down, while
he was trying to reaJ. The print blurred before his eyes an cl he shuddered . He
rubbed his smarting eyes, pres~ing against the eyeballs tightly, trying to ease the
pain. I le almost feared to open them again. Suppose that
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it.~.~.

He took away his hands and opened his eyes slowly then almost shrieked
aloud. It was pitclz black before lzis eyes! He waited a moment, but still it was all
dark. It lzad come!
For a moment he sat calm, carefully considering. His period of worry
had ended; it had come as he had expected. He knew just what to do.
Slowly he rose from his chair, and, turning at just the right angle, walked
straight for the desk.
An instant more a loud report then a soft sound as his body fell across
the bed.

* * *

A moment after, the telephone in his room rang sharply and insistently.
Downstairs in the office the night clerk pulled out the plug of the ·witchboard
disgustedly, and called a bell boy to him.
"Run up to l\lr. Eto's room-I know he's in and tell him not to worrv
about the lights. They'll be on again in a minute.
Power house is temporarit'y
on the bum."

THEE
T

T

D.

T

It Does Beat All
ELIZABETH \YIRTZ

Gloria slipped the fragrant rose tinted envelope into her pocket and sighed.
"I believe I will," she murmured dreamily.
"\Yell?" demanded her chum expectantly, "Is it a proposal, or a bid to
th e , , H op.? "
"Just a letter from Aunt Dorothy, my dear, a, king me to spend a few \Veeks
with them at their home in Colorado. Jan, I've half a notion to go~ You kno\>,
I've never met her nor the boys," laughingly, "the twins, :\rnold and Glen, you
know, blond and brunette respecti,·el) and just t\\O ) ears older than I. There
will be only the family and one other person," Gloria's color deepened, " ...\ ~Ir.
1eredith Livingston. Aunt Dorothy says he is a wonderful hunter and trapper
and hasn't he a romantic name? All the boys I know are either John or Bills.
I don't believe I could ever lo\e any one that had a name like either of tho e."
"You've al ways longed for a real adventure, and this seems to be your big
chance. \\'ith two big cousins and a chap bearing the name of ~Ieredith Livingston-I'd certainly catch the ne ·t train \Yest."
Jan gave Gloria an affectionate , queeze and made her e\.i t, lea\'ing her friend
to rosy dream .
Aunt Dorothv had ca uallv remarked that i\leredith Living,·ton wa. a wonder and almost indispensable to, the camp . ...\unt Dorothy \\a: re~1uted at being a
matchmaker, and Gloria \\Ould not be slow to take a hint.
Gloria Conway found herself, a few days later, quite alone at the village
junction of - - except for a tall, lean, bronzed fellow, who had been eying her
intently. Hi chief decorations \\ere a dark drooping m0u tache and a pair of
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yellow suspenders. His hard boiled shirt seemed a trifle out of harmony with hi s
corduroy trousers and heavy buckskin shoes. Good Heaven! He was striding
up to her.
«Howdy, ma'am, howdy" he muttered hoarsly, planting a kiss in the middle of her left eyebrow. " [ see you came."
"Oh yes! I'm here," she exclaimed. foolishly-" l hope everybody's well."
:Jloria was simply scandalized at this new cousin, for he certainly did not
coincide with the mental picture she had drawn of him.
He ilen tly conducted her to what passed for a roadster, and thus they rode
in to the village, stopping only when they came to a drab, cheerless cottage. Th e
man eyed her nervously, cleared his throat for the third time and began hesi tatingly to speak.
" Iy, but you ain t at all what I been figgerin' on. You're heap. too young,
but I reckon I ain't airnin' to send you back after payin' your fare out here. Corne
on, the parson' waitin' "-He muttered gloomily.
Gloria was stupified, but he managed to say "Can it be that you aren't
my cousin?"
" To ma'am, I ain't no cousin. Ain't you the widder from Indiany, what
that matrimony school is fetchin' me?"
"Mercy no-oh what a dreadful mess. \Yhat on earth shall I do!"
The stranger realized hi mi take and escorted Gloria to the station in none
too ceremoniou a way.
Bursting with laughter, she gathered her baggage together, and hurried into
the station office.
"Thank Heaven," she cried fervently, "there was no one here to witness
the spectacle. Gracious, I would have died of shame."
"You're a fine one to keep a chap waiting like this, while you go sight seeing
with \Yild \Yest Cootie," remarked a tall young man, the owner of the brownest
pair of eyes Gloria had ever seen. "I was hitting the trail at Eighty per when lo!
I beheld the Fair Princess being born away by the \Vicked Knave. I thought he'd
repent and bring you back but, say, would you mind telling me the joke?"
Gloria blushed furiously. "Please let's not talk about it, cousin Arnold.
I'm glad you're here, and I'd very much like to see my other relatives."
He smiled. "The folks were sorry they couldn't come. Tire trouble at
the eleventh hour. So taking advantage of the opportunity, I neaked off in
Arnold's roadster. I'll bet he's saying weet things about me now, as he wanted
to be the first to greet his cousin. That reminds me. I'd better introduce myself.
ly name is Bill Smith."
"Bill Smith"- exclaimed Gloria dully, for she thought that this must be
one of her cou ins.
"\Yhy ye
I'm an old pal of Arnold' -old classmate, droped in on them
quit unexpectedly two days ago.
By the way how did old Meredith Livingston
beat my time I'd like to know?"
"\Yas he that man
1eredith Livingston?" asked Gloria in a faltering
voice.
'' lost assuredly- he was your aunt's cook and guide recently, but he had
plans of his own, and took Dutch leave of them."
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"I guess I'd better 'fess up, but you won't say a worcl about it, will you?"
" 'Pon my honor no"- agreed Bill.
"\Yell, Bill Smith, you are a dear," she whispered shyly.
"I'll say it's going to be a wonderful summer" vowed Bill.
Some time later Jan received a hastily written note :
"\'ery busy- can't write much. Having a wonderful tim e, hi s name is Bill
Smith. Love Gloria."
"\Yell, it does beat all" - remarked Jan curiously.
y

y

y

Home, S\veet Home
"You get out of here! This isn't any place for you," said small sister, who
was exploring the forbidden wonders of mother's bedroom, to her big brother as
he looked in to see what was going on. Big brother reasoned as other big brothers
would be apt to reason under similar circumstances:
"If it's no place for me, it's no place for you," and he seized her by the arm
and pulled her thru the doorway. He did this in a spirit of fun, but sister couldn't
see the joke. She promptly showed her determination to fight to a finish by
planting her foot firmly, and not altogether gently on her brother's, which, unfortunately for him, had only the meager protection of a very light weight bedroom
slipper. But brother was brave; he could stand such insignificant hurts; in fact,
he laughed, for he thought it was great fun to play with her in this way.
"Come on," he said teasingly, tugging a little harder. Small sister gnashed
her teeth and gave vent to a cross between a growl and a scream which is the
common method of denoting extreme rage now in vogue among the small sisters
o.f the country. She then had an inspiration. Brother's coat was open and the
side with the buttons on wa held forward invitingly .
he seized it in her eaglelike talons and had her little joke which brother could not see. He wondered
what she thought a good suit was. Did she think it was taffy candy or a pair of
dumb bells?
. Believe brother, it wa time to get eriou . He wa n't going to tand for
his suit being stretched and twisted out of shape if he could help it. He narrowed
his eyes, compressed his lips, and thrust his chin fonvard, thu denoting strong
purpose and determination . "Let go, now," he muttered a' agely, or I'll pa. te ya
one."
Si ter was undaunted. If brother had watched clo eh· he \\·ould have . een
a mi chievous twinkle appear in her eyes, but he had no time for ob. ervation, ;
he was intent on screv,:ing up his face into contortion which would gi,~e it the
most terrible aspect. The psychological effect thus produced. , hould have been
sufficient to make her ,ubrnit peaceful!:, but she didn't knO\\ \\hat p, ychology
was, anyway, so he merely wa ted hi,- energy. \Y hile he wa di , p)rting hirn:elf
thu,ly, i, ter caught hold of hi , button~ and , ubjected them to ,·evere train.
This exa perated brother beyond rea.-on, :o he rai ,- e i hi, knee an i , hoved lu, td~' ·
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The twinkle faded from sister's eyes as she realized the time had come to
suffer. She wa , a good actress, and she nearly shattered the windows with a
pi ercing scream that finally died to a sobbing and moaning. But brother was not
frightened- this was a habit of sister's. She had released him from her clutches
and he had conquered. He walked off with a smile on his face, but had only gone
a few step when father and mother came bounding up the stairs to see what had
happened.
"\\'hat on earth- ," began mother.
"Jack! \"\'hat did you do?" from dad.
"Ah, nuthin."
"He-he kicked me. Aw-0-0-0-ow."
"\\'hy, you big lummox! Haven't you got any sense? By gum, if you
weren't so big, l 'd pound the life out of you. I've a good mind to club you."
"Aw, shucks!" whined brother, "I didn't hurt her any. The little boob
always yelps for every little thing. If she was a boy my ize, I'd punch her head
off. Doggone it, you always believe her, and I get the worst of it.
' very time
I touch her he acts like she' being murdered." Here brother gave dad a slight
push- " Doe that hurt? Shall I call a doctor. Oh, dad! I'm awfully sorry for
hurting you. How cruel of me. I shall never forgive myself. \Vhy, shucks,
I didn't hurt her any more than I hurt you. From your own experience as a
brother you should know how foolish sisters are anyway. They just pretend
they're sensitive. \Yhy, you know as well as I do that if Mary was alone she
wouldn't be bawling the way she is."
"Jack," began mother, "You shouldn't talk that way to your- ."
"Aw-o-o-ow ! "
"~Iary!
top your crying! You always cry for every little thing."
"A W-0-0-0W ! "
" .Tow stop!!"
"A W-0-0-0W ! "
" Iary! Get to your room and don't come out until you've learned to
behave."
''Aw-o-o-ow ! ''
"A/ARY!"
"Oooo," muffled.
"I'm going down town," decided dad.
"There's no peace in this family .
Even the little time I have to read I don't have- I'm going down town."
A moment later the door had lammed and father's footsteps had faded
away.
"I don't see why I can't have just a little re. t," complained mother. "After
I've worked hard all day cleaning to make this house a plea ing place to live in,
that's all the gratitude I get. I'm going to lie down for a while, and T don't want
to be disturbed."
Big brother stood for a time with his hands in his pockets undecided as to
what to do. He wondered why his sister couldn't be as nice as a certain other girl
he knew. Finally, with a sigh, he picked up a book and began to read.
Then silence reigned supreme.
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JS. 1!>. ~.

Alumni
The Kenosha High School Alumni Association was organized in l887 and at
the present time includes a membership of 1500 people all of whom attended the
Kenosha High School at some time since its foundation.
ntil a few years ago the society included only those who were graduates of
the Kenosha High School, but a short time ago it was decided to include also all
men and women who had at some time been students of the High School. \\' hi le
this policy has released the Association from that of a true Alumni ins ti tu ti on still
it serves the purposes and functions of the Alumni Associations of the other schools
of the country.
Immediately upon graduation or upon leaving school the student automatically
becomes a mern ber of the Association, his name is placed upon the roll and he
is sent the current literature. The dues for the Society arc fifty cents hennially
and every two years reunions are held in Kenosha to which old classmate come
from all parts of the United States. There have been fifteen of these reunions,
and the si ·tee n th will be held on the 25th of June, 1921.
These reunions have been held regularly every two years with the exception
of 1917 when they were discontinued because of the fact that the country was
embroiled in war and many members of the Association were in the forces of the
nited States, and many others were in occupations which at the time prohibited
them from leaving to come to the reunion.
The arrangement which have been made for it will make it one of the best
in the history of the organization. The members will meet at the High School at
nine in the morning and from then until noon they will spend the time in a social
gathering and recalling of the past days. Promptly at noon they will be taken for
an automobile trip of the city which will last about an hour. At one o'clock they
will go to the \iVa hington Junior High School where an elaborate banquet will be
served. During the banquet they will be entertained by musical and dancing
numbers and following the banquet, at which Mrs. 1ary D. Bradford will preside
as toastmistress, Miss Bernice Butcher will deliver the respon e of the graduating
class of 1921 to the Alumni Association. Miss 1arie Keating will give" In lemoriarn" for the deceased member of the society. Following this Irs Bradford will
call upon the different members of the organization for impromptu talks.
At five o'clock the banquet will adjourn and from then until seven-thirty the
time will be spent in a social gathering. At seven-thirty the Alumni Association
will tender the members of this year's graduating class a reception and dance at
the \Vashington Gymnasium. This dance will be in charge of the officers of the
present class but will be supervi ed by the executive committee of the Association.
\Vi th such preparations a' these, June 25th will be a gala day, both for the
old and the young members of the Alumni.

[ -15]

JS.~.~.

Mrs. Bradford
This vear marks the last that l\lrs. larv D. Bradford will head the Kenosha
Schools, a;,d to her this Annual is dedicated.' Jn looking back over the years she
has spent in the public school system of Kenosha lrs. Bradford may indeed be
well satisfied with her work.
nder her guidance the Kenosha Public School
system has developed from one of mediocre standing to one of the foremost in the
state, and she a' its head has taken her place as one of the recognized leaders of
education in the country.
l\Irs. Bradford's entire life has been one of service to Kenosha. She was born
at Pari ' , \\'iscon in, January 15, l 856. The first tweh'e years of her life \\ere spent
there and in 1 68 she 1110\'ed to Kenosha \\here she became a student of the High
School.
· pon completion of her High 'c hool course she took up teaching in the
Keno ha Public Schools.
fter one year as a teacher she attended the Oshkosh
• ormal chool for one year, and then' she became a teacher in the Kenosha High
chool. In 189-1- at the opening of the new State ormal School at Stevens Point
she was appointed the critic teacher of the grammar grades and handled her position so well that in the period of twelve years which she spent in that institution
she became known as one of the best teachers.
In 1906 Mrs. Bradford left the Stevens Point ormal to accept a position at
'tout Institute, Ienomonie, \\'i sconsin. .'he remained at that institution until
1909 when she went to the \\'hitewater Torma! in the same capacity.
'he spent
on!) one year at \\'hi tewater .~·formal as she was recalled to her native city of
Kenosha to take up the position as superintendent of the school in 1910. Since
1910 through 1921 lr. . Bradford ha headed the Kenosha chools.
Mrs. Bradford has been a frequent contributor to the educational journals of
the state and country and at one time she had charge of a department in the \\'iscon in Journal of ducation.
he has also erved on important committees of the
tate Association before which she read trong papers even prior to her election as
it pre ident in 1911.
Th ere is no educator in \\' isconsin todav more widelv known in the state than
~1rs. Bradford, not only hy reason of her p~1blic and nor-mal school work, but also
by her institute work and the positions to which she has been called in the tate
Teachers' Associations.
l\lrs. Bradford's resignation means a great loss to I-.:. enos ha. She has made
the Kenosha sc hools. It is hoped that they will progress in all ways as s he would
have them. If they do, we need have no fear for the welfare of the K enos ha
children.

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JK. ~. ~.

Football Team

Fourth Row· KARNES, FARRAR, M u HLICK, Au s TER, K AN I .
Third Row- GREENE, Manager, KoRYZNO, So LEN, B EYER, KAvICAN, GrnsoN, Coach.
Second Row-V\'EI , ScHWARTZTRA 'BER, PooLE, GE ARHART, CRON AN, J uLIANI, ZrnvER S.
First Row PETZKE, BARBER, HAMMOND, HALBER TADT, ToMLI SON.

Thomas R. Gibson ...................... Coach
Charles Gearhart ...................... Captain
Francis Cronan ..... . ............. Captain-elect
Ri chard Greene . ... . ...... . ... tudent manager
'. \Y. \Yard .......................... lanager

• • •

The Schedule
October 2 . . . Lake Forest Academy at Lake Forest
October 9 ......... \\'ashin gton Hi gh at Kenosha
October 16 ....... . .. . ...... Beloit at Kenosha
October 23 .......... North Division at Keno ha
October 30 ..... . ....... \\'auke-ha at \\'aukesha
overnber 6 .............. R iver ide at Ri verside
November 13 ................. R acine at Racine
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The 1920 Football Season
The season of 1920 will go down in the
annals of the athletic history of the Kenosha
High School as one of the mo t successful in
the history of the school. Although the team
did not win the sectional championship as had
been hoped, yet it gave some of the strongest
teams in the state terrific battles and held our
old friendly enemy \Yaukegan to a score of
0 to 0 at \Yaukegan.
Coach Gibson took a comparatively green
team and molded it into a powerful fighting
machine, and as the result of his last year's
work he will have the nucleus of a championship squad to work with next season.
In the first game of the season, playing a
team by which they were en ti rely outclassed,
the Black and Red team lost to Lake Fore t
Academy by the score of 48 to 0. However,
this turned out to be one of the most important games of the season as it gave Coach
Gibson a splendid idea of the strength of the
team and its weaknesses and, as a result, the
next game with \Va, hington High School, resulted in Kenosha holding the strong Milwaukee team to a 6 to 0 score.
On October 16 the team played Beloit showing a whirlwind attack and a
wonderful defense; they won by the score of 7 to 6. The following game with
:'.\forth Division High of Milwaukee resulted in a victory for Black and Red team
by the score of 32 to 0. This game wa played in Keno ha.
October 30 aw the big game of the year with vVaukegan at vVaukegan. In a
game which will long be remembered in both schools the Kenosha team held the
powerful \Yaukegan squad to a 0 to 0 score. Mulick nearly won the game for the
Kenosha team by running the length of the field through the en tire \Vaukegan
team, but was called back because a Kenosha man was offside .
.i. ovem ber 6 again brought great cheer to the hearts of the Kenosha rooters
for on that date the K. H. S. team defeated their old opponents, Riversid e High
of l\lilwaukee to the tune of 7 to 0. In this game the Kenosha team probably
showed to the best advantage of the entire season a their goal was never in danger
and practically the entire game was played in Riverside territory.
On ~ovem ber I J, the team accompanied by a large crowd of rooters went to
Racine to witness a game which was to have an important bearing on the sectional
championship. Kenosha lost to Racine by the score of 13 to 0 in one of the hardest
games ever played on the R acine gridiron. At all points of the game the Racine
goal was in danger but the Park City gridders were unable to put the oval across.
\\' hile several members of the team will be lost next season through graduation
there will remain the nucleus of a powerful squad, and the local rooter are lookin g
forward to the season with high anticipation.
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Basketball T ea1n

Second Row· \YER • ER, ENC.STROM, K'ILTSE"-', CRo. \X, J u1.1 \'iT, ~E\\ BERRY, GrnsO:\, Coach
First Row· ROBINSO , ToMLI soN, 1uHLl K, M CARRON", SHIMEK, BERMTNC,H'\1\1, l\1anager

Thomas R. Gibson ...................... Coach
. \Y. \Yard .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... l\lanager

" " "

The Schedule
January 14 ............. \\'auwatosa at Kenosha
January 21 ................ l\ladison at ladison
January 22 .......... Lake Forest at Lake Forest
January 28 ............. \Yaukesha at \\'auke, ha
February 4 ............... \Vest Alli at Keno ha
February 11 .................. Racine at Racine
February 18 ........... Burlington at Burlington
Februar; 19 ........... \\'est ..\Jlis at \\'est :\llis
February 25. . . ............. Racine at Kenosha
I-< ebruary 26 . .. .......... Keno ha at ~heboygan
larch 4 . . . . . . ....... \\'aukesha at Kenosha
l\larch 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ladison at Kenosha
[ -!9 J

it.~.~.

~bt ~pp-1921

The 1921 Basketball Season
The development of a team which surprised the state with the defeat of the
trong Madison team at the end of the season practically tells the story of the
baskethall season of 1921. l\1ost of the men on the team were green, and they
showed the benefit of their early season experience by holding some of the strongest
teams in the state.
The first game of the season was a victory for Kenosha over \Vauwatosa 16 to
12. This was followed bv a defeat at the hands of Iadi on 40 to 3. At thi ,
time ·M adison was regarded as having the strongest team in the state. The day
following the Madison game the team went to Lake Forest and were defeated by
the Academy team by the score of 38 to 12.
On January 28, the team played its third consecutive out of town game against
\Vaukesha and were defeated there 25 to 9. Kenosha then defeated \\'est Allis at
Kenosha by the score of 22 to 15. Thi was the second opportunity the local fans
had of. eeing their favorites, and the result was that the new \Vashington gymnasium
wa packed by over a thousand people who were sent home happy over the victory
of the Red and Black.
The next game wa with Racine, and the Kenosha team went down before the
future state champion 41 to 7. The following Friday evening Burlington defeated
Kenosha 15 to 11 in a game which was hurriedly scheduled. The following evening the team went to \\'est Allis and was returned the victor 16 to 7. This was
the econd time that the K. H. S. squad defeated the West Allis boys that season.
On February 25, Racine came to Keno ha for the return game of the season
and the Keno ha team held them to a 22 to 10 score. The next day Keno ha took
the longest trip of the ea on, and indeed one of the longest ever taken by a Kenosha
high school athletic team, when they went to heboygan. The northerners defeated us 23 to 13 in what wa reputed to be the faste t game ever played on a
Sheboygan floor.
The team then returned home to finish the season and were ictoriot1s in
both games. They defeated \Yaukesha 18 to 14 getting revenge for their defeat
of the early part of the season.
On l\Iarch 11 the R ed and Black team pulled the big surprise of the sea on
by defeating the strong ladison team 21 to 20 in a game replete with thrills.
A is the case with the football team some of the stars of the squad will be
lo t through graduation, but next ·eason should see a great quintet representing

K.H.

[ 50 l

m'.bt ~pp - 1921

15.. ;t,. ~ .

Girls' Basketball Team

~ 1..\RX

CLRR..\:\

\ \'HJTBECK

~ ! ILLER

• • •

Girls' Athletic Club

Third R oti:-K LTE. , L .\R E:-> , TRL E. DELL B u,,, Ct RR ..\ - , \Ytt R IE. DOHERTY
.jecond Row- LRRA , ~ !AR'> , H OPPE, B o~TFTTFR, :\1 _I.ER, ,CH r ER-.., HE. EL,;\{
First Row-H ouA:-.o. TFL.o:-., \\ n TBE "-· • ,..o., B
·
[ .-l]

mbe ~pp-1921

Girl's Athletic Association
The Girls' Athletic Association was reorganized in September of last year
through the initiative of a few energetic girls with a great deal of school spirit.
It was organized to promote athletics of all kinds; to give the girls something to do;
and at the same time to make them better, physically and mentally. Olive 1iller,
the former vice-president, succeeded Bernice Rhode as president. Gladys Bayer
is now vice-presiclen t, Celesta Kisten, Secretary, and Juno \Vhi tbeck the worthy
treasurer. The girls have worked hard during this last year to keep up the organization, which is still in the charge of 1iss Nelson. An appeal was made to all the
girls of K. H. S. to come out to gym, and to this appeal there was a ready response.
The gym class was a big success.
A football party for our heroes of the gridiron was given. It was a complete
success. If you don't believe it just ask the boys. You see, long ago we learned
that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach; so we planned accordingly.
The evening was spent in stunts, games and dancing.
oon after the never-to-be-forgotten party the basketball season began under
the upervi ion of Miss Hanskin. About twenty of the girls went out faithfully
to practice, and after a month the team was chosen as follows: Olive Miller, Juno
\Nhitbeck, 'tella elson, Dorthey Marx, and Florence Marx, with Gladys Curran
and Kathrine Mullen a sub . The team however did not prove to be as big a
succe s as it was the year before. \Ne played only two games this season, and in
both of them we were beaten. Next year we hope to do better.
Volley ball, baseball and tennis are also featured in our summer athletics.
\Ve are sure that there are girls with enough "pep" to make an attempt to put
through thi kind of athletics with success. One of our fonde t dreams is to have a
high chool intercla s field meet, and this summer we hope to have our dream come
true.

[52]

)

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\lr:bt ~pp - 1921

it.~.~.

The Spy Annual Staff of 1921
Editor-in-Chief. . .

. F. Gordon Brine

Business l\1anager .

La\\SOn Adams
Ii s Dorothy

Faculty Ad visor.

Mr. J ohn B.

Faculty Auditor.

later

1aloney

Administration Department ... . ... .

. . George Johnson, Clwin11an

Art Department. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . Cletus Kupfer, Chairman
Julia Patterson, Caroline Pavlowic,
Henry Kisten, Tic holas \\'erner

Classes Department . . . . . . .

. .... Chester 1. Zeff, Chairman

Literary Department . . . . . . ..

. . Gladys Bayer, Chairman; Marie Ludwig

Alumni Department .. ..... .

. ... Erwin \\"alker, Chairman; Beulah Rockwell

Boys' Athletics Department.

.. Cyril Fink, Chairman

Girls' Athletics Department .

Olive 1iller, Chairman

Organizations Department .

. Louise Bon, Chairman

naps Department ....

Theodore Gottlieb, Chairman
Donald Trenary, Beatrice H o! tein

Humor Department ..

Carl relson, Chairman
On ille Leonard, Ju tin Barber

Typists Department . ..... .
Business , taff

.... Jun o \\' hitbeck, Jlanager
Hazel \\'i e, J oyce Bostetter, tella "eLon

Daniel Bisno, Harry Cohn, R oger oulen, \\"illiam chroeder
Th omas Kenneth, Robert Zen., \\'en t ~ tewart
Charles l\Iorrow: Gordon Rahr, Bert Gol•dmann

~be ~pp-1921

1K. ~. ~.

The Spy Annual Staff of 1921

,~,

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1.

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~,
:'#

.,,~tJ ,~
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[ 54]

'1rbe ~pp-1921

if{.~.~.

Spy Issue Staff

. Chester 1. Zeff, '22

Managing Editor ..

. Gladys Bayer, '11; George Johnson, ' .?.'.?.; Julius Goldstein, ''.?.J
Frances Zielenski, '1..J.; Raineldis \\'a llig, '2..J.

Literary ..
chool Notes ...

Theodore Gottlieb, '11; Elsie Powell, '13; Olive i\Iiller, '22
. Cyril Fink, '21; Donald Trenary, '1)

Humor ..
Boys' Athletics

Carl ).'el on, '22

7irls' Athletics .

Juno \\'hitbeck, '21

Alumni .

. Bernice Butcher, '21

Exchange

.. Dorothea Yan \\'estrienen, '21
Julia Patter on, '22

taff Artist ..
Cartoonists

l\1alcolm Hahn, '22; Clement :\lawacke, '21
Clare Bryant, '22

u bscription l\lanager ..
l\larie Ludwig, '11;

Typists .
Faculty Advisor ..
Bu iness l\Ianager
A.ssistant

Ian agers .

tella Xe! on, '21; Joyce Bo tetter, '21
:\Ii s Doroth>

later

F. Gordon Brine
. .Lawson Adam, '21; R obert Zens, '23; \\'ene tewart, '22
Daniel Bi no, '23; Harry Cohn, '23; Roger oulen, '2.."'
Hasell Yetter, '22; Gordon Rahr, '23

..

[ --

~be ~pp-1921

k. 1!>. ~.

Lyceum League

Fourlh Row-LLD\\IG, KILTZ,

CHIPPER, BosTETIER, "'.'\ELsox, JOHNSON,
HENSEL, \\'HARRIE.

Third Row
Second Row
Firs/

Row

1ILLER, BEALES, Box,

, B\YER , ScH~11rr, HotsTEI\, CR \XE, GoODl\tAN, 1 \YER, GALLJC,\x,
BLR\s, HERl\tANx, CLRRA::\, GAslJL, HLxT, •.\LCOCK.
NELSON, RoEl\IER, lsER~tANN, 1\L.\YER, DOHERTY, LANE, CA TERTON, DEDIEl\tAR,
B.u1., \YHtTBECK, Bt·TcHER.
- LARSEN, \\'1sE, CRoss, l\cons, FLEl\II:-.rc, BERE1"s, PATTERSON.

:-11u ER. K1.TE

President ....................... Alice Galligan
Yice-Presiden t ............... . Antoinette layer
Secretary ....................... Leona Schmitt
Treasurer ......................... Ethel liller
Faculty Adviser ........... liss Ruth Casterton

......
Members
Alcock, 1argaret
Ball, Alice
Bayer, Gladys
Beales, Jeanette
Berens, Irene
Bon, Louise
Hostetter, Joyce
Burns, Cassie
Butcher, Bernice
Crane, Oveda
Cross, Dorothy
Curran, Gladys
DeDiemar, Grace
Doherty, Geraldine
[ 56]

Ferry, Viola
Fleming, .\lice
Galligan, Alice
Gasu 1, Iarcia
Goodman, Ethyle
Hensel, Alma
Holstein, Beatrice
Herman, \'iola
Hunt, Frances
Isermann, 1ariorie
Jacobs, Amanda
Johnson, i ncttc
Kiltz, Lucille
Lane, Naundis

Larsen, Edith
Ludwig, l\1arie
Mayer, Antoinette
layer, Crescence
Miller, Olive
Mi Iler, F.thel
Telson, Stella
'\Telson, Gladys
Patterson, Julia
Roemer, Margaret
chmitt, Leona
Schimek, Lillian
Schippers, Ruth

~bt ~pp-1921

k.1!). ~.

Beta Phi Kappa

Third Row 1\1 \RTIN, K. l ()SE:>;, \\'11,1 IH!S0"1, BER\IINGHAM, BRINE, FORBES, PETZKE.
Second Row- P\LLSE\T, BORf,.E:\H \CE:\', E\IERY, BULLAl\IORE, THO\!PSON, ZEFF.
First Row KoRYZNO, Sot LE\T, SCH\\ .\RTZTR\l'BER, Ao.;1.Ms, LrnBER<., l\11LL\R, ~'E1.sox.

President .... .. ................... Carl Nel on
\'ice-President ............ Paul Sch wartztrauber
Secretary ................. Theodore \Villiamson
Treasurer ....................... Ralph Martin
s
{David Iillar
Sel·geat
1 ts at 't·
'
'
• _, -,'""l m. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · George Petzke
Club Adviser .................. Mr. S. \Y. \Yard

......
Members
:\dams, I ,a wson
Bermingham, Joseph
Borkenhagen, :\lbert
Brine, Gordon
Bullamore, Charles
Emery, \ 'ictor
Forbes, Fabian
Jackson, Oliver
Knudsen, Stanley
Kory1110, Alexander
I ,idberg, Alfred

1artin, Ralph
Iillar, David
l\'elson, Carl
Paulsen, John
Petzke, George
Schaeffer, Gibson
Schwartztrat1ber, Paul
Sou len, Roger
Thompson, Paul
\\'i IIi am son, Theodore
Zeff, Chester

(57)

tlebe ~pp-1921
Art Club

Third Row l\I \\\"AC "-E, \Y ERXER, H\11 \/, BRIKE.
Second Row- ZENs, l31ENE~1 \"1N, PA.ITERSON, K uEHN, Z EFF.
First Row- 11 LLAGER, L L'D\\ 1<., GoosEN, PAvLov1c, Jo ERNDT.

President ... . .. _...... _. .. ..... Ch ester M. Zeff
Yi cc-President .......... _. . ..... Julia Patterso n
Secretary ........ __. . . . . .
. _. l\1ari e Ludwig
Treas urer ......... . .... _.. .... _Lawso n Adams

,. ,. ,.

Members
Adams, Lawson
Bi1·ne111an, Rose
Brin e, Gordon
Delaporte, l\1arion
Hahn, l\Ialcolm
Goos1 ·11 , J e nni e

[ 58]

Glish, Grace
J oerndt, Erna
Ku ehn, Vera
Ludwi g, Marie
l\1awacke, Clement
P atterson, Julia

Pavl ovic, Caroline
\\'erner, George
\\'illiam s, Doro tlw
Zeff, Chester
Zens, Robert

mbe ~pp - 1921

it.~.~.

Tennis Club
P resident . . .. .
\ 'ice-P resident .
Sec re tar;
T reasurer.
F aculty Adviser.

T heodore Gottlieb
. Frederick Be) er
.... Cassie Burns
. Leona Schmitt
. . l\ l iss J ones

M emb ers
Adams, I ,awson
Brine, Gordon
Borkenhagen, Albert
Bisno, Daniel
Brick, Francis
Burns, Cassie
B e~ er, Fred
Ball, :\ lice
Barber, Jusrin
Curran. Gladys
Dixon, Doris
Epstein, Falkner
Galligan, .\lice
Gottlieb, Theodore
H<ppe \I ·1rgaruitt
I Jarris· in, I ,ol a
I l ahn, i\ lalcolm
Johnson, He fen
J ohnson, 'inette
J ohnson, George
J ohnson, Elizabeth
Kilt1, Lucille

Kupfer, C!etu ·
Leonard, Orville
.\kCarron, Earl
i\ l ills, b11ily
.\ I urph~, Lin as
.\l u h lid., Clarence
:\olan, Yiolet
P ulaski, }•,\ an
Roemer, \ largaret
R hode, l rrne
, chmitt, I ,ePna
Sou Ien, Roger
. chaeffn, Gihson
,'chnler, Re·
chultz, P aul
T omlinson, \\ alter
\\ hitbeck, J uno
\\'illiams, Bus
\ \'harrie, .\l argaret
Zac harias, \ 'incent
Zeff, C hester

~9

tlrbe ~PP -1921
Girl Scout Troop VI

Third Row-BosTETTER, lrss J oNES, GEDDES, DvT HER, \\'ILsON.
Scrond Row-\\'H \RRTE, ERLER, CORR, BOLl\I \N, FELDSHA\\, BALL, K1sTEx, L.\RSEN, B \YER.
First Row- 'cHL,I.TZ, RoEl\IER, i\l1LLs, Dno:-., rE1.sox, Lt D\\I<,, Lv..;E, BETZER.

President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tell a Nelson
\ 'ice-President .................. J oyce Bostetter
Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l arie Ludwig
Treasurer ........................ Gladys Bayer
l\Ionitor ........................ Celesta Ki sten
Captain ........................... li ss J ones
Li eu tenant... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . li s ~elson

Girl Scout Troop IV

Third Row
Second Row·
First Row

FARXL,M, II ARBAUGH, FAIRY, MILLER, B EALES, J oH!\'SON .
' \ ELs<>'>, SCHIPPERS, H oLSTF.IN, FLEl\JJ'>C., BERE:\s, G.\LE.
B \tl\1 1 '\F.L~ox, i\Irss \\'1 '-iEC.,\R, CRoss, ] .\cons, P \L'1ER, L AR EN.

President .......... . .......... Beatrice H olstein
\ 'ice-President ................. Ruth Schippers
Secretary ........................ :\li ce Fleming
Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . label Gail
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1·tss \\'"111cgar
C apta111.
[ 60 l

~bt ~pp - 1921

Octet

Second Row-LEONARD, HAMEi.INK, HARRI S, \Y RIGHT.
First Row- FRIEL, HO\\ ARD, RHODE, Ro nm so:-.;.

'Girls' Glee Club

First Row- P u LL, \\' HITBECK, 11 :-. K, \Y HJTBECK, Pr ERCE, YAN \\' EsTRr:-. E:\".
Second Ro w -SCHULTZ, GoooMA , , 1 AYER, hLLER, L .\RSEN, TREMPER.
Third Row- MAYER, ER1ci.;.soN, lI Ei\DRrci.;.so'I, BoN, 1 D ERMOTT, J\IJTH.

f 61)

'lrbe ~pp-19 21
Kappa Kappa

Row

NELSON, BRICK, GoTTLIEB, BAYER, STEWART, :\DA:\1s, GoOD\IAK, LExxo:'\, ZE1 r,
BRL\:'\T, R\11\1 \ · .

Second Row

PooLE, H .\HN, BARBER, COHN, F1NK,
soN, BR1'IE.

Third Row

YTRG!I., Rt STER, BH \!, BoYSE1'<, Box,

1\YER, BosTETTER, Bt RNs, SCH\11TT,
CR .\XE, PIERCE,

K1sTE1\",

TE1.-

I It :'\T, LA~E,

Tsr:TTs, REITH, DELAPORTE.

Fom·tlz Row

ZENS, BRICKLEY , GROT S KY, GASLL, BERGER, PATTER SON, BAYER, Lu1rn 1c, DOHERTY ,
\\' ALLI(., j ENSON.
El\1ERY, BoRKExHA<,EN, ZExs. PL LASKI, D1CE1.1.o, BisKo.

President. . ... . . . . ... ..... .. . .. .. Chester Zeff
\'ice- President. . . . . . . . . . .
. . Tohn Poole
Secretary . ... .. . ...... .. ......... St.elln Nelson
Treasur~r .... .. ..... . . . . . .. Al be rt Borkenhagen
Faculty Adviser ....... . ..... l\lr. G. N. Tremper

Members
Adams, Lawson
Barber, Justin
Brickle), Mabel
Baum, Gertrude
Barer, Glacln
Berger, 1ildred
Bon, Louise
Borgenh<1gen, Albert
Bostetter, Joyce
Brick, Francis
Brine, Gordon

Bryant, Clare
Burns, Cassie
Cohn, 1-forry
Crane, Oveda
Delaporte, l\1arion
DiCello, Angelo
Erner;.-', Yictor
Gasul, larcia
Goodman, Bert
Gottlieb, Theodore
Grotsky, Rose

J Tunt, Francis
I setts, I rcnc
Jensen, Cecilia
Galligan, Alice
Kisten, Celeste
Kiltz, Lucille
Lane, . aundis
Lennon, Thomas
Ludwig, l\larie
l\la) er, .\ntoinctte
t layer, Crcscence

l\1cCarron, Earl
N cl son, Carl
Nelson, Stella
Patter. on, .Julia
Pulaski, E\'an
Poole, John
Raiman, I .co
Reith, Helen
Rustcr, Ruth
Schmitt, Leona
\'irgil, 1.ucille

The Kappa Kappa was organized larch 7, 1921, at the Kenosha High School,
under the supervision of Mr. G. ' . Tremper as faculty adviser.
It' purpose is the study of scientific photography and during the first semester
of its existence a great deal has been accomplished along this line by its members.
R egular hikes are taken every two weeks and talks are made by members at
the meetings. The rnern bership includes both boys and girls.
[ 62]

~bt ~pp-1921

lit. ;t,. ~.

Ciceronian Literary and Debating Society

Third Row
Scro11rl Row
First Row

P An.sox, Cow,, ScHECKI.ER, GooD\1-1.x, BRT\E, ZE\~, ZErr, lh 1n;, GorrrREDso • .
\ 'ETIER, B1sxo, HA\I\IOXD, j oH:-..so\, DtCELLO, BYR'.\E, TRE\ \RY, FT'.\K. STET O'.\.

Di CELLO, K oRYZ'.\O, FRIEL, Scn 1.E\, LEO:->ARn, ScH \.EI'ER, BL LLA\IORE,

TE\\ "ART,

PL LASK.I.

President ...... . .. .. .. . . . .. . ... OJTilte Leonard
Yi ce-Prcsident .................. L awrence Friel
Secretary. . . . . . . . . . ............. E\'an P olaski
Treas ur~ r... ......
. .......... J o hn Paul se n
Sergeant-at-Arms
... . .. . .. Alexander K oryz no
Faculty Adviser..
. .. .. C. .E. Bayler

......
Members
Adam , L awson
Bayler, Clarence
Bis no, Dani el
Brine, Gordon
Bullamore, Charle.
Bryne, Ro ber t
DiCell o, Angelo
DiCe ll o, P eter
Colrn, I Iarry
Epstein, Falkn er
Fink , Cnil
.
Friel, La\\ rence
Goldstein, Juliu s
Goodman, Bert
Getschman, Chester
Gottfred en, Erstr
Halm , lalcolm

Hammond, Lawrence
J ohnson, George
Koryzno, Alexander
Leonard, Orville
Paulsen, J ohn
P olaski, Evan
Schaeffer, Gibson
Scheckler, E(h~ard
chultz, P au l
Soulen, R oger
Stenson, Flmer
Stewart, \\'en e
Trenary, Donald
Yetter, H asell
Zeff, Chester
Zens, R obert

Honorary Members
Miss Ali ce

elso n

Miss Loui se Ross
[ 63]

~be ~pp-1921

1!. ~. ~.

Orchestra

Third Row-SCHWART, \\'1 LLIA'\1soN", l\ht KELSEX, Y EoLz, \\' S!:>O\\·, Y .\:\ICK, SCOBIE,
Second Row-XIE~n, CH ITZ, R o E, YILEN", R EID, KROGH, :\1ARQ.uI. SEE, SAWIC'KI.
First Row R HODE, I\lICHALI ', KLEH:\, HAI:->Es, Il AASE, BLRT.
T

T

\\ARTZ.

T

The Seminar
President ......................... Carl elson
Yice-Pres id en t ............. Lawrence Hamm ond
ecretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iari e Ludwig
Treasurer ....................... Elmer Stenson
Sergeant-at-Arms ................. Fred Bogvilo
Club Advi er. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ii ss D oh erty
T

T

T

Men1bers
Adams, Lawson
Bogvilo, Fred
Both, Emerson
Brine, Gordon
Bullamore, Charles
Clark, \\'a) ne
Cohn, Harr y
Curtiss, Charles H .
Fink, ) ril
Friel, Lawrence

Glowacki, Eugene
Hahn, l alcolm
Harri , Edward
Hamm ond, L awrenct>
H edstrom, Gusta\·e
J orgenson, Paul
K enned), Th omas
Lidberg, \lfred
Lind strom, Alfred
Ludwi g, 1arie

Murphy, Linus
Nelson, Carl
Nohling, Edith
Paulsen, J ohn
Pietrangeli, Angeline
Radykow. ki, gne
Soulen, R oger
Stenson, Elmer
Stewart, \\'erve D.
Y anik, Stephen

Th e Chemistry Seminar was organized on larch 8, 1921, at the Kenosha
High 'c hool, und er th e supervision of Iiss lary Doh erty as faculty adviser. It's
m embership is limited to thirty students, eac h req uired to have had at least one
emester of Chemistry. Both boy and girls are eligible for membership.
[ 6-t l

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Complaint of the Humor Editor
to His Parrot
I

Gee, it's awful to be humor editor,
It sure put' a guy into dutch,
The Ed. says, "\Vrite up ten pages,"
\Vhen I'm feeling as gay as a crutch.

II

Of course, I have some assistants,
Though I let them have their own way,
Perhaps, if they show they've got horse sense,
I will give them a wagon of hay.

III

I '11 tell you,. without any kidding,
It's hard to write up a joke,
Or maybe (I fear that you think so)
I'm a stupid and insensate bloke.

IV

And then, when I have something written,
And am feeling a gay as a lark,
I get a nice little set-back,
For Mi s later gives it a blue mark.

V

However, the Ed. and my helpers,
Are 0. K. in spite of this talk,
And so, indeed, is Miss later,
Though I don't like her wicked blue chalk.

VI

So then, why should I be kicking,
I '11 tell you, the reason is thi ,
My head is oft like a flivver,
With a cylinder working ami

• • •
Last night a I lay dreaming,
I dreamed a dream so rare;
I dreamt I went to Hades,
And aw the Juniors there.
0~1ino

lex
pulleq
•M

"'s··<l

yeste.~

~
~

W!i.>ll,.Scph1~ SwoH11"
t"ll1ng Q b~n<.h oJ;

w~'

vs obo .. t

p~Y•~tic.P

h"Y ~lt'tn

t h1C;1.

Sh.'° .s0i1d "-th~i-.
htl told me t"o

Reep my mouth
open''

d9'ht•sts chi:\\

f f l 1
[ 65 J

~be ~pp- 1921

Don't guard her sn carefully, girls, she
won't run a\\a) .

. . .
Tedd: isn't afraid of germs; are you
Tedd) ?

......
You girls, carrying :our books are
good examples of K. H. , . girls
alwa: s so studious .

. . .
Can't ) ou move over and make room
for a poor tired, worn -o ut editor,
girls?

......
The one on the ri«:hl is Celeste .

. . .
\ \'e wonder who in the world this 1s,
don't we boys?

......
That•._ right .l\1iss '\1elson; yN1 have to
\\ atch these three .

. . .
l lndcr the shade of the old apple tree
sat Samson and Deli lah.

[66]

~be ~pp-1921

ls. f!). ~.

Fools Frolic
BY

1ARIE Li.;D\\.[(,

Time An evening in 1941.
Plare Ball room of the new Kenosha Hi gh School.
The much needed and long lookell for high school has just been completed
and in celebration thereof a formal ball is being given for the alumni of the school
by the Senior Class. The event has long been anticipated, not only \\ith the idea
of viewing this monstrous and gigantic school, mo.tern in the latest sense of the
word, but also as a get-together party.
~1iss \'andervoort

SCE , F r
l\lr. Tremper l\liss . ro rthway and ~liss Slater.
lrs. An thonv. Barber foll<rn ed ln- Dr. and ~lrs. Charles

Enter Judge and
Curtis.
'J1tdge Barber Shaking hands with a tall, smiling matron:
"\Vell, well, Miss Vandervoort, T didn't expect to see you here."
Vandervoort "\\'hy, 1r. Barber, I hardly recognize 1 you, you look so
different with a face beard and a mustache. Tt makes me blush to think of all the
fool things I said to that fir, t hour English class nO\\ when I meet them all such
distinguished personages."
'Jwtin "'fhat's all right, Miss Vandervoort, but I don't suppose the pupils
nowadays are such procrastinators anymore."
Vandervoort "Oh dear, they're worse than e\·cr; ) ou people were angels
compared with them."
'Jwtin "Remember Charlie, Ir. Tremper? He has contributed a great
aid to humanity, for the 'Curtis Curit' is the most popular preparation on the
market for holding a marcel."
Miss Smitlz "Gracious me, Dr. Curtis, that preparation has done wonders
for me."
Curtis- "\\7ell I did my be t, and if it doesn't help it must be the fault of
the hair, it couldn't be the tonic. \\'ell, I gue s we'd better go in the orchestra
is tuning up."
S!ater-"Tuning up? \Yhy this is the second dance. You folks arc late."
Party adjourns to ball room, dimly lighted, fragrant with flowers, and
vibrating with the strains of the "Toddlettes," the world's most famous orchestra,
composed of Charles Kavigan, piano; \\'erve Stewart, banjo; R obert Zen s, saxophone; Alister Gunn, violin; Donald Trenary, drum.
Thomas L ennon, coming up to meet the new comers:
"Gee, it gets a guy sore the way they dance. l rs old geezers are out of the
game.
Tow when I went to high school, they wouldn't of done anything like that.

I
[ 67]

k. ~. ~ .

~bt ~pp - 1921

Arc ) ou giving us an interpretation of
\ 'enus at the Pump, Frances?

......
?\'e\er fear, Daniel,\\ hilc the girls an:
there to protect you from the fishes .

. . .
\\'ell, well, well, let us 111 on the joke,
Oveda.

. ....
I ntroducing P rof. Mc. eil, of Ford
Company.

. ....
W hatcha 'fraid of, girls?
no mice around .

There aint

. . ..
• row that's the way we like to see you .

.. . ..
\Ye wonder if t his makes anyone jealous, H ank.

. ....
Th is is a queer place for a chicken to
roost.

[ 68]

~bt ~pp - 1921

JK. JQ. ~ .

Judge Barber "" o Tomm), we were always good steppers but the young
people ne\'er danced like this. "'.\Towadays they go like a Ford, you can't tell whether
the) are going or coming.
Hrs. Barber "You certainly aren't going to sit out ever) dance all evening
are you? Remember you alwars claimed to be such a lion with the ladies."
}ut~«:e B.1rber-" If you'll excuse me, f will. You know 111) rheumatism has
been bothering me lately. But you go ahead and enjoy yourself, my dear. 1lcre
come old "Doc" :\darns. He is a pretty good dance partner ) et even though he
wa..; better in his) oung days."
T. Lennon "\\'here did Curtis go to?"
Barbt'r-"He is dancing with his wife. That is where you get left out, )Oll
old batch."
Lennon "Let' go out on the balcony and ha\'e a little smoke, ch?"
Barber "~·L re thing."
The)· go out to the balcony.
Lennon-"Ju ·t think old man, 1t took twenty-five years for us to get this
·chool put up."
Barber-" That i all right, but did you notice those decollete gowns? J t took
year. to get them put down."
Lennon-" I wonder what the world's coming to."
Barber-" Perhap if \\'e hang around another twenty years we'll find out."
TheY both laugh.
Barber-"\Yel(tell me, ha\'e you seen any of the old gang lately?"
Lennon-"Oh, occa ion ally. I ran in to ~largaret Hoppe the other day. She
wa ge ing ready to go to China to lecture on the blue laws.
nd day before
ye terday I heard John P( ole i a great Russian dancer. Gives lessons at 'F25 an
hour."
Barber " ood hea\'en , i that so? :\largaret \\ harrie is teaching dancing,
too."
Lennon-" Don' know anything about i , but maybe they went in together.
\Yell, how' he world been treating you anyhow?"
Barber " . . 'o hing · ra. I'm getting qui c fat and my rheumatism IH>thers
me a ime ."
Lennon "\\'ell, good heaven, "h)' don' you u:o to Ted C;ottlich. I le' a
, pe iali a gi\ ing mud ba h , and if hat doe n 't help, l·.d Harri and Lawrence
Friel ha, e .! a dandv anitarium in Bri ol.
Barber-:_ "1 gue · I will one of the e hri!!ht da \' hecau e don't want to
"i i -h under aker ,·e
e,·cn i i i Bro her !Irick. ·
Lenwm "\\'111 . you Ii en to tho e youn:.z;-; ers prat le? \\'ho ar the)
anyhow ?,.

I'•'' I

~be ~pp-1921

k. ~. ~.

How do you do, 1rs. 1urphy. Has
Francis made up tho e book reports
yet?

• • •
Frances, we're shocked. If you were
cold, why didn't you put on a coat?

• • •
:\re you looking for worms, girls?

• • •
That' a funny thing to be growing on
a tree.

• • •
\\'e fear t hat omeone 1s go111g to get
"shot."

• • •
\\'hat wou ld you do if the limb broke,
boys?

...
I t's not so bad beina the p hotographer
after all, is it hoy ?

...
\\'ell, did you just emerge from the
deep, eptune?

.•

[ 70 l

~bt ~pp-1921
Barber-" That young girl is Belle C:Jrignon's daughter."
Lennon- "I wonder what her mother is thinking of to let her come to a
party dressed like that and in the name of heaven, \vho brought her. There are
five boys around her now."
Barber- " Don't worry about her, Torn. ;\laybe she inherited her baby
vamp ways from her mother. C 'mon in, the dance is over. That music is kind
of catching.
lay be I will hop through a dance an) hem."
SCI-<,. TE JI
They enter the dance hall.
LenlloJt "Great scott, what is the matter? Ever) bo ly is running for that
corner O\'Cr there."
Barber "C 'rnon let's go over and find out."
Lennoll "Ye gods, that's Rhode sitting in the corner, what do you suppose
is the matter with him?"
Rhode ":\h, I' ve got him (clutching franti..:<tlly a big black spider.) This,
friends, will bring about the realization of my hopes. :'\ow r can prO\ e that there
is more than one kind of spider. \\'hy hello, Judge, sorry I can't offer )Ou my right
hand, but you see it's occupied."
Barber "Gee whiz, Dick, old boy, is that all you are after. \\'ell, why
didn't you make a raid on the old H. S. before it was torn dov. n?"
Rlzode "I valued my life too much for that."
Zeff (emerging from the crowd, pulling out a package of paper) "Ha\' e it
insured in the Zeff 'upport-Her In surance Company, Oick, and you'll ne\'er regret
it."
Enter tall, but rather plump gentleman. The fellows all tlock around him.
Barber "It's Brin e, by gosh. I wonder if he had anything to do with the
punch they are serving."
Brine "Sh fellows, 'scuse yoursekes for a few minutes and we'll take a
little run down to my new still in Zion City. l 'm making the best stuff you e\ er
tasted. Even better than the dope we made in chemistry."
Kenlledy-(running up) "All right, we'll be right out. The) can all crowd
into my plane, Dick. ( 've got my large tl) er \\ith me tonight."
Barber-"\\'ait until after the next dance, J\re promised to dance that
with my wife."
Brine ":\11 right, but make it snappy."
I aerop Iane garage coming.
. ~"
I ,emzoll "H.ow ' s tie
Kenlledy-"Oh, just fine, J sold a plane sedan to \\'alter :\nd erson, yesterday, and one to Edgar Andre yesterday afternolrn. ' ! ember Francis Hugenin?"
Lennoll "Oh, do I?"

1k . .,. ~.

~bt ~pp-1921

Chester, we didn't think you had time
for such trivial things; did we, C e?

......
Goodness, me but I'm a hard guy .

. . .
We think she's waiting for you, Victor.

......
anty Claus wa certainly good this
year to you girls, wasn't he?

......
How's the water, Ethel?
looks nice.

It certainly

. ....
1eet our panish department. The
other half was up in the office .

. . .
Tsn't he hand ome girls?
did this on purpose .

I 'JI bet he

. . .
Do you like a
ash better than an
Essex, Etht>I? But who in the world
does the car belong to? \Ye can't
1mag111e.

[ 72]

\!Cbt ~pp-1921

k. ~. ~.

KenJ1eJy "\\'ell, he's my chief mechanic. J,:nvrence Hamnvrnd is m \'
salesman and Elmer Stenson teaches buvers how to drive them. Did you hea:r
ahou t the accident the other day?"
·
"Do
you
mean
when
Fred
Beyer ran into \\'auwautoso with his
LennoJZ
plane?"
Kennedy "Yes, the case is in court now."
Curtis (ap1m)aching) "I think it's a crime the wa \' those high school
people hang around that punch bowl. 1t seems as if thev'~l rather st<ind there
than dance. Something ought to be done about it. I w01.1 't let any of my boys
start that way."
LennoJ1- " Yes, of course, [ haven't any experience of my own, nevertheless,
I suppose they learn that quick enough anywa) ."
J{ennedy "Gee, I was suprised when Earl :\lcCarron became Chief of Police,
and I nearly fell over when 1 heard that Clarence ~luhlich was Deputy Sheriff."
LenJZOJZ "That didn't strike me half as when I heard that Edith Larsen
and :\gnes \\'irtenan were \\'omen Police."
Brine "Here comes Barber now. He looks like he used to when he came
out of Pop \\'ard's Class."
Barber "Dis yeah niggah's all in. The next time that 1 don't know what
punishment
to impose, I'll make the fellows step out a whole dance with thei··
.
wives.
Brine "\Veil, all aboar,l now. Gee, fellow:>, w,)uldn 't it seem funny to
ride around in automobiles again? You better go easy now, Kennedy, and don't
fly too high. You know you're not much of a match for lulich, and he's all eye<>
for flying speedsters."
Kennedy "Leave it to me, old topper, I took Latin, if you haven't forgotten. Say, do you make this for your own special benefit? l should think it would
he quite an expensive proposition."
Brine "I sell it to the Fink Drug Co. \Yell, ship ahoy, hearties ."
))

......
Belle Grignon "Are you ever going to get married?"
1\lade!ine Bode "Sure, hut don't tell anyone."
Belle Grignon-" No, I won't. But what kind of a guy are you go111g to
marry?"
Madeline Bode- "A Dutchman."
Belle Grignon "Do tell. But why a Dutchman?"
1Hadeline Bode- "Cause I want to be a Dutchess."

A

C?

.STORY

WITHOUT
WORD.5.

~-r

~

~

-

~~

(1

FILL UP THE.
WORD .SPAGE5

YOURS[Lf

-

j~~
,.....__./
Gor1bo\d.1

17J I

~be ~pp-1921

l\. f!>. ~.

Personally, we think that this 1s a
"base" trick, but don't let us stop
you.

. ....
\Ye hope you are enjoying the hade,
Amy.

.. ....
e know why you have
sy complexion. Arc you
kater?

......
Something tells us that this wa posed
and there was no water there. H ow
about it, girls?

......
Here is the "office force" standing on
the top of Charle Bullam ore's home.
Don't be afraid, 1r . Trenary, it
won't bite, but you seem to be warm .

. . .
l 1nder the spreading black mith shop
the village chestnut stood. " P st!"
Fran cis: Diel you tear your pant
below the knees?

......
I 'II bet it tastes good, doesn't it boys?
wish you wou Id pass it around.

"'c

l 7-! l

~bt ~pp-1921
C'I
<J11e

!fe

"\\II1at s h ape .1s a k"-iss.?"
"Give me one and we'll call it square."

......
First K. ET. S. Alumnw "\\'here did \ 'O u get these cigars?"
,)'erond Ditto "A friend of mine sent them ~up from C~1ha."
First "Your friend certainly knows the ropes down there."

......
l listory T earher "\\'hat happened to Bab ylon?"
Soplz- " It f el I."
I Ii story Tearlzer "\\'hat happened to Tyre?"
Soplz "It was punctured."

......
Rastus- '\-\h done heard dat dev fine' Columbus' bones."
Sam "Lawd~ Ah never knew.dat he wuz a crap-shooter."

......
First Flapper- " R eggie's girl has money to burn."
Serond Flapper "Yes, I hear she's looking for a match."

......
!rate Customer- " How's this? You have charged me two dollars and a
half for planked steak."
lf/aiter "I'm sorry, sir, but lumber's gone up again."

......
It was in lrs. Murphy's English class. Some one got up to recite on "The
:\ncient lariner," and said that the "Albatross came out of the fog and steered
the ship."
" \\' hy no," said 1rs. lurphy, "it didn't steer the ship."
"Anyhow, it flew behind the ship" said some one else.
" \Yell," said some bright bird in an undertone, "it pushed and steered the
ship with its beak."

......
,1/r. Tf/ard "\\'hat is the purpose of the trolley on a street car?"
Etlzyle Goodman "To steer it."

xA~

G.:u·b~IJ1.

[ 751

~be ~pp-1921

Hello, Margaret!
expecting?

\\' horn were you

......
\\'hy Adelaide! \\'e didn't know that
you were an actor, but who is that
with you?

......
\\'e wouldn't be afraid to bet a box of
steam that these are those Commercial g!rls again .

.. . .
Isn't that bench big enough for two to
squeeze on?

......
Ohhh ! Isn't this terrible boys?- and
Tommy is the fastest runner in
school.

......
That's right, take good care of your
sister, Marguerite. \Ve kn ow you
are capable!

......
A perfect example of !\1is J ones trying
to be crious .

. . .
You ce rtainl y are tall com pared with
Leona, Daniel.

~bt ~pp-1921
Miss Nelson-" What was the wife of a vassal called?"
Bright 'Junior-" She was called a vaseline."

......
Miss Sperkman " ow, can someone here use dedllre and de/es/ in the same
sentence?"
Smart Soplz "That'' easy. \\'h en I flunk in dr !es/ m\ folks give me de
duce ."

......
Tearlzer "Give me a very long sentence."
Smart Soph-" Im prisonrnent for life."

......
Ile "There are several things I can always count on."
Size- " \Vh at are thev?"
JIe- "M y h- ngers . " •

. ....
Clzemistry Student " I wonder what makes day and night?"
Physirs Student "That's because the earth turns on its axis."
Chemistry Student "Gos h, wouldn't that be funny if the axis got rusty
and the earth stopped turning?"
Pl1ysirs Student "\Yell, they oil it you know."
Clzemistry Student " \Vh ere do they oil it, in China?"
Plzysirs Student " o, in Greece."

......
First Student-( in laboratory) "\\'hat' the difference between pneumonia
and ammonia?"
Second Student-"One come in bottle and the other in chests."

......
They were walking in the moo nli g ht in the sand that's near the sea.
Says she, "does the m oon affect the tide?"
"No" he replied, "only the unti ed ."

......
Chink- " Latin is a dead lan guage."
'Johnny "Do they speak it in both places?"

[ 77]

~bt ~pp- 19 21

\\'ell, Jeanette, you look sorta tired .

. . .
Lcs'sec, this must he the Commercial
Department .

. . .
Aren't we hashful though?

. ....
That's a pretty heavy load there, isn't
1t Iarion?

......
Are you watching E
change a
tire, Ethel? \Ye should think you
could help him .

. .. .
l lcre you behold our Chemistry Department.

......
re your hands cold, or 1s that jm:t
natural?

.... .
\\'el I, i\Iargueri te, you certain 1y look
nice and comfortable. \\' here !s this
spot?

......
Poor Ethel! Did the mean old conductor put you off the train?

......
Yes, inde<:d we think it i.~ a \cry good
picture <1f you E-

[ 78 J

~bt ~pp-1921

Spasmodic Spurts
The boys think they're . uperior. Get that girls? An cl yet they part their
hair in the middle and wear jazzbo neckties.
Speaking of jazzbo neckties, the girls think they only accentuate the irregularity of contour of the Adam's apple.
Returning to the hirsute adornment of the encepholon, the girls have
observed that boys spend as much time over their's as the girls do, almost.
Once in a while someone crabs the male cause by getting a marcelle.
At that, he's almost as bad as the bird who powders his map as a matter of
cour e.
Another goat-grabber is the vain birli with the pll e blond m Hl"tach e which
is hardly big enough to serve as a duster for a flea.
Speaking of moustaches, T kn ew a dodo once who wa<> so effeminate that
the only male characteristic he possessed was this self-same olfactory subdecora ti on.
And his name was Reginald Percival Q. P. :M ann. They say that girls are
very easily impressed, but the boys have got it over them in that respect.
As an instance of this, T quote the experience of a young man I once knew·
We met what looked like a very pretty girl at a tea for three party. She said she
was from Michigan. "Ah!" thought he, "she is a peach." A month later he met
her at the beach, just after she got out of the water. He did not recognize her,
but she spoke to him, and identified herself. She confessed that she wa really from
California. "Ah!" sadly soliloquized he, "so you're a lemon."
o you see, girls, how important the first impression is.
A fellow's ea y that way.
One time a fellow met a girl, and she said to him that her father was a ropemanufacturer on a small scale.
o, to break into her family circle, he thought he
mu t know something of the manufacture of heavy rope. Then, on the first night
at her home, he began to talk to the governor on rope. He found out that the old
man manufactured grocery tring.
That showed his lack of thoroughne!"s.
It's one reason why a woman can't send a man to find anything with any
hope of success.
They're punks in that way.
Oh, those boys, those boys.
And yet we can't help liking them!!!!

[ /CJ J

k. ~. ~.

~be ~pp-1921

\\ell, Robert, up to your usual tricks,
you little cupid .

. . .
T" o of a kind, eh girls?

......
The uniform 1s certain!)
f\1argaret.

becoming,

. ....
Out on a hunt For big game, Chester?

......
'\'ow, now, Jo) ce and Antoinette, this
''ill ne,·er do .

.. . .
\Ye're com111g _Just as fast as we can,
\ Iargaret.

.. ....
I kilo, here's Lawrence. You're certain!:- gi,·ing us a plea, ant smile .

. . .
Does he work in the factor-. acros. the
Street, or \\<IS it he \\ho took )' ur
picture?

......
\\'hat are ) ou doing, Fr:rncis, Paul
Re, ere's l.ast Charge?

~bt ~pp-1921

JS.~.~.

Teacher-"Johnny, how would you punctuate
" 1ary a charming young girl walks down the street?"
Johnny- " \Yhy, I'd make a dash after Mary."

the

following

sentence,

......
Mike "\Yell, Rastus, I hear that you have got a new job."
Rastus "Yes, suh, T'se a miner now."
J\,fike "Is that so? \Vhat kind of mining are you doing, gold, silver or diamond mining?"
Rastus "I 'se calsomining, suh."

......

Tearlzer "Can anyone here tell me what autointoxication i ?"
Bright Pupil "I 'know teacher; it's riding around in an automobile until
you get dizzy."

......

Lawson "Are you interested in sports?"
Irene- " I just love to go out with them."
Irene "Don't you just love nights like these?"
.
Istuc
i"
H enry- " . . o, sometimes
y.
He "You know I'm not very good at dancing."
She "I know it, but why tell me?"
1l1ar "Please, 1arg, don't shirnm) here."
jltfarg- " I'm not but please take your cold hand from my back."
Ruth "Eddie told me a story last night."
Olive-" Can he tell a good story?"
Ruth- " Yes, he holds his audience from start to finish."
Ann-" Have you the latest " nappy Stories" ;\lay?"
Alay - "Let' see, have you heard the one about the traveling salesman?"
Be!le- "\\'hat a finely chiseled mouth you have.
TP'esley- "Quite so, I miss few opportunities."

It ought to be on a girl."

She (tenderly) "\Yhen did you first know you loved me?"
He- "\'\'hen I began to get mad when people said you were brainless and
un attractive."
Jane "I hide my head in shame every time T see the family wash out in the
back yard."
Bee-"Oh, do they?"
Oh Adel"1de, wh 1

cioe~

o. ~1he.d\"'ctl

an9le

yemind one.
po.1r ot Jo~r:)

o1

~

on

Q

Beco.u.>e ,i '"'·"
two

)c;\c.e,5

"'t11:et1n9!

pore~?

[.'I I

~bt ~pp - 1921

We have the English Department with
Iiss Slater well-guarded .

. . .
This seems to be a nice congenial
crowd, but they need one more fella!

......
Are you down at the Beach at W aikiki,
Margaret?

......
You have anot her uniform on this
time, and it's a lieutenant's. isn't it,
Margaret?

......
Bobby must he a few minutes late for
a date judging from the hurry he's
tn.

.. ....
\\'e have here some ladies and gentle.
men, and also R ay H udson .

. . .
Th at's t he way we like to see you
sm ile, J ea nette.

(82]

~be ~pp-1921

1k. f!). ~.

Sopli "Although you're not a pieface, you still strongly remind me of pie."
'Junior "How's that?"
Soplz "You have so much crust."
..

T

"

This is one reported as having been heard in a physics class in Lil 01 oo
Ya wk.
Instrurtor "Now, can anyone here tell me why the electric lights in upper
N. Y. are dimmer than those in lower N. Y.?
Briglzt Student "It's because they're farther away from the Battery than
those in lower N. Y. are."

......
Two friends of our's, \\'ood and Stone, were standing on a corner one day.
While they were talking, a very chic and pretty young lady came tripping by.
Wood turned to Stone, and Stone turned to \Yood, and then they both turned to
rubber.

. ....
1y 1ary has a little calf,
It's round and smooth and plump and full;
And now, dear reader, time to laugh,I t 's father was a Holstein bull.

......
1y girl, she wiggles when she moves;
She waddles when she walk .
She gasps when she goes up the hill;
At dim bing stair she balks.
~ he always shimmies when he laughs;
And gurgles when she talks.
J,'En \'Oi
D ear reader, you can no doubt guess!
Is my girl fat? Oh, golly, ye !

......
To the show and to dine, and then down the line,
. 1·
. an(!l g1r
T axis
1es, H ooray II..
His money all spent, dosn't know where it's went,
After the Senior Play.
You Ariow 1.t..s V~'f.J

e.o.~:J
a

ta mi~c.011ltf"f.

~\"Sort's

tr\eQ"'"j

No, ht we"

a~d Coo/! a

h°"' ~
i...tt\'

l ,'

it. J!,>. ~.

~be ~pp-1921

Beaut: and the Beast .

. . .
This must ha\ e heen taken on a Kappa
Kappa hike, wasn't it, girls?

......
Introdu cing !\liss Ross, keeper of the
Library.
"ou look cold, Miss Rossi

......
(;lad to see ~· ou Bill (aren't we Leona?)
Hm1 is California?

......
\\'ell, we'll say we're popular today,
aren't 11c, Lloyd?

......
Getting ready for a. Big L eague Career,
.\ngclu?

......
\\'e admire your profile, hut 11 hat are
you looking at, Carl?

(84]

~be ~pp-1921

A Fable on Slang
B\· GEOR(,E .\DE, Jt '\IOR
He was a Seedy looking Bird. Xo one had noticed His ...\d,·ent when he
gumshoed in. As yet He was hut a Soph, and He looked the Hayseed.
There was no Comparison between Him and the Class) Dressers; those other
Dudes who had the lid-Channel and Pompadour Hair Combs. Prior to this
Time He had not felt Drv Behind The Ears. 1 Ic had had no Inclination to Bust
Into Society, however, fo;. He had a Gift of Gab.
I said that He looked the Ha) seed, '"hich is no Bunk. But That \\,as not
because J Ie was a Rube at Heart.
'ope, Ile wasn't. He just hadn't been pto-Date. The Other Fellows called Him a Boob and a Punk for Hanging Home
o much, Though He sure was a Shark in His Studies. He had no Conception of
Jazz lusic, the Toddle, the Fox Trot, or an) other Dance. He had ~rever Heard
of Charlie Chaplin, lar) Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks or Harold Lloyd. He did
not know that a Pill, a Fag, or a Coffin -~ail \\ere all One and the Same Thing.
Nor did He Know that a Peach, Some Doll, Some Baby, a Darb, a Stunner and
ome Little ·w oman were all Synonyms Displayinu the Yersatility of a Regular
Fellow's Yocabularv. So it will be readih LTnderstood that l Jc did not i\lake
l\luch Toise.
·
1

One Day He \Yoke l p to the Fact that Glad) s Hampton was a very Pretty
Girl, or, as He said some time Later, Some Peach. He Determined to J\lake a Hit
with Her, and to Knock 'em Dead Generally. So He Dressed p, and wore the
Soup and Fish at the Junior Prom. He Knocked 'em Daffy Right off the Bat.
Que ' tions of" \\'ho is that Young Swell? \\'hat's His . Tame? \\'here is He From?"
were the Gist of the Evening's Chin i\Iusic among the Fair Ones. He took Gladys
Home in His Big New Packard. His Folks were \\ell Fi ·ed, and They were quite
Indulgent; so that is \\' hy He had His Own Gas-\\'agon.
Now, He had much to Learn; S(J Friend Gladys took r lim in Hand, and
l\lodernized Him. In Two i\lonths J fe could Dance Like a Castle. He Rapidly
Acquired the Popular \'ocahulary. He got more Dates Than a Date Tree after
He got Started, and Pushed the other Fellows in the Back Ro'". :\nd ) et He made
Friend, and kept Them, even the Bozos that had called him Ha) seed. And
though He took this Big Social Plunge He ~ever Flunked, and Sailed Through
His High School Career \\'ith Flying Colors.

Jlora!

A rube is not ah,·ays a rube .

. . .
Adelaide /,ms

Rb
o ert /,ens

"They say that Pederewski has \'err attracti,,e manners."
" Is' pose h'
. 1)1"
es one o t. t Jiose magnetic
o es.

[ :l

~bt ~pp-1921

Phrenzied Phrases
HAROLD HOTCAKE.

Did you ever stop to think of how many brave men there are in the world?
Here's proof that there are such. There are germs in kisses and every time a fellow takes one he braves death.
However, he dosn't brave death every time. Germs can't live on the lips
of some girls; they die of painter's colic.
By far the greatest disease produced by kis ing is medically described as
"sp<ismodic mental aberration."
I wonder if K. H. S. girls know of any embryo Lew Cody among the boys?
Doesn't seem probable. If they did, it would be all over Kenosha. And we
haven't heard as yet.
Girls are funny that way. It's as hard for them to keep a secret as it is
to read a newspaper printed with luminous ink in the fabled Cimmerian darkness.
One famous author said that women have no sen e of proportion. That's
true, with the exception of geometry teachers. Th ey've got to have it in order to
teach us about similar triangles.
peaking of lack of proportion, I knew a girl who always carried aroun.i as
much change as ten street car conductors, who would go in to a dry goods store to
buy ten cents worth of pink ribbon for her cute, sweet dear little Fido's neck and
tlzm rlzarge it up to papa.
Another thing about girls i that they are so easily impressed.
That's why they usually get married so young. Some bird comes along
and convinces a girl that he's the berries, and off the bat she flies.
A fellow's got better sense that way . His head is bigger than his heart.
Another instance of how easily impre sed a girl is can be seen in the matter
of clothes .
For instance, two of them might be walking along the street, and one will
say, "Oh look, there's Cora. \Vhat 's that stunning dress made of?" The other
one will say, "Oh, that' Crepe la Chene." "Oh," says the first, "I must get
me one, but I shall get some better material. \ \'hat do you think is better?"
"I think that \'oila \'oile du Rat lort Eppernau Goolez-Boo is much superior,"
spiels off the econd. And the first one gets the dress, because the goods have got
such a stunning name, dontcherknow.
Then papa pays the bill.
You know, T suspect they've got such awful names for those goods just to
make us fellows wonder about them, and also to prevent papa from hollering,
because that's just what he will do if you give the cloth it's right name.
Oh, those girls, those girls .
And yet we can't help liking them!!!!

[86]

~bt ~pp-1921

k. 1!}. ~.

Principal Doings of the Year at K. H. S.
September 5 School opened and most of the old guard returned and also
about 150 Sophomores entered.
October 2
see the game.

Our first football game!

Big crov.cl went down to Lake Forest to

October 26 and 27 Pageant, "The Light" presented by the Public Schools
of the city and K. H. S. students took prominent parts. The pageant \\as a huge
success drawing capacity crowds at both performances in thee\ ening and afternoon.
December 3 The Annual Junior Prom \\as held at the \Yashington School
and was pronounced by those who attended as one of the best ever held by the
Kenosha High School.
December 22
forward to.

Christmas vacation!

School is out and great times looked

January 2- School reopened and everyone seemed glad to get back.
body reported having a great time over the Holidays.

Every-

January 1-1- Our first basketball game. A great crowd thronged to the new
Washington Gymnasium to see our team play for the tlrst time in a modern gymnasium. l t marked a new epoch in the history of the school and ever) one displayed
great enthusiasm over the new project. The team celebrated in great style winning over the strong \\'auwatosa aggregation by the close score of 16 to 12.
:\pril 7- Northwestern Contest. l~enosha entrants did very well. George
Johnson won fourth place.
April 23 l\1iss Casterton and liss Cameron presented " Iiss Ci\·ilization"
and "The Love Pirates of Hawaii" at the Rhode Opera Ilouse to an enthusiastic
audience.
April 26 and 27- The Spy won second place in the contest held at :\ladison.
l\lay 3 - The Spy won first place at the Beloit Contest. Zeff happ).
lay 1-1-- The K. H. S. track team won a dual meet from the Bay \'ie\\ High
track team at Simmons Athletic tleld .
.June 20
.June 22
House.

Senior banquet held at the Elks' Club .
Senior Class play,"A Pair of Sixes" presented at the Rhode Opera

June 23 Senior Class Day exercises at the High School .-\uditorium.
fune 2-t Commencement Exercises, and school is over for the summer.
June 25- Alumni reunion and reception for the Senior Graduating Class at
the \\'ashington School.

F1 ' IS

~nJ

Index to Adverti ers
P1\Gl':

PAGE

..\lien :\ Co., The
Allen's, ons Co.,'\'. R.
American Barher Shop
American Brass
American \\'oolen l\lills .

115
110
103
100
. 117

Barden , tore
Bermingham Lumher Co.
Betsy l~oss Cami) Shop
Block Bros ..
Brown, Harry S.
Bruner Dain
Buffalo Call(h Kitchen

114
95
118
l:!'i
. 117
104
.. 99

California Frmt Co.
Central Fuel & lee Co.
Chapman's Shoe Store
Cohn's Shoes
Commercial Electric ..
Copper k ettle
Cornwell, C. J.
Crossin's

. 114
IOI
.. 113

Dahl,:\. H .
Deberge's Art Shop.
Dewey H ardware.

107
104
1:!4

121
109
9-

127
120

_,

I ')-

Eckstein- 1iller Auto Co.
Economy Boot Shop
English, J ohn
Enterprise Dept. Store

109
11 3
108

First "\ ational Bank
Fisher, George
Frost !\lanufacturing Co.

... 91
94
101

Gephart, C. H .
Getschman, Frank.
Goerndt, Frank
Gordon, . R.
Gottlieb Co., J .
Grar Electric
Greiner-::\Tash
Han son ons, Thos ..
H aubri ch, P aul
H erman's
Hinderma n Studio.
I lotel l\laywood .
Hrupk a Bros.

103
110

. 124

128
102, 118
93
97
93
114

125
124
1:!6
1:!6

Kenosha Lumber Co.
Kenosha \\'et \\' ash
k nudsen, K. P.
Kuhec's

1:!4
9J

l ahfuz, Lutfey
l antkus lotor Sales .
l\1 arathon Shoe Store
1ayfielcl. :\. I..
1c'\eil, 0 . .\.
l erchants & Savings Bank ...
l\1 inko\\ski, Edward
l\lorse Granite Co.

98
I I:\
114
IOJ
121

Ohcrtin, P. '\ .
Olympian Sweet Shop

126
'18

Palace Barber Shop
Pantorium
Paradise
Parker & Leonard
Perfection Clothes
Perkins Bros.
Pfennig, Chas. H . .
Pl aza Hestaurant. .

126
108
120
126
106
109
99

Regner's
Remer's L aundry.
Rhode, The
Rockwell, C. I..
Rode Studios
Royal Tailors .

9h

98
120
110
110
11-1

Schmitt's Bread
Schmitt's Ice Cream
Schmitz & Lauer
Schuler's Bakery
Schultz, l\J.
Sidney Studio
Simmons Beds
Stahl, A. F.
Steven's Service Stores
Stewart, Calvin ...
Sullivan, T. :\.

109
109
11 8
120
106
123
90
107
I:!5
95

124
.89

J ackson Grocen·
J ahn & Oilier ·
J oac him , John . G.
J ordan, Harry L. ..
J osephson & Zimmerman

111

Union Dye \\'orks . .

[88]

103
. . 93
11 3
122
113

'15

_,
1,-

Inn ovation, The ..
Isermann.

Kappus Bros.
K arnes, R alph
Kenosha Evening H erald
Kenosha Evening News
Kenosha Grand Conservatory of lusi c

n

105
117

'\'ational Office Suppl) Co.
'\'ational Photo Stmh>s
'\'orth Side Bargain Store

Th orse n, J ens. T . ..
Thrcinen, \\' m. J . .
Tip Top Tailors.
T omlinson, J ohn
T urner & Sons, T.. .

111
119
121
11 6

98
126

_,

1,-

9.l

m

9.1
121
113

108
IOJ
11-1

\ ' ogue Shoes
\\'all ig, J . B
\\ ells Co., Frank L.
\\'ilckcrlin g's
\\' inther l\t otors ..
\\'isconsin Gas & Electric Co.
Yellow Cab Co ....

9.1, 109
. 1O'
1,112
116

-'

93

Not Different-but Right
As an individual, you don't care to base your claim to attention merely on the fact that you look different. You want to
look right. That's what the truly well dressed man demands
of his clothes not the labored look of being different but
the easy air of being right. You'll find this easy air of rightness in our Spring suits.
See our new display of Spring Hats, Caps, Shirts, Cravats and
Hosiery- all quality, and an investment in good appearance.
Smart suits in hair-line and pencil stripes. Fancy checks and
over-plaids, typical Young Men's styles $25.00 to $60.00.

ISERMANN BROS.
214-216 Market Square

A. F. STAHL & CO.

l\eal ~state
Homes, Farm Lands

1Jnsurancc
In All Branches

LOANS AND GENERAL
BROKERAGE

Corner Church &J Park Streets

[90 l

Phone 112

This Bank .\llows 3 per cent l nten.:st on
Savings Deposits

jfirst J}ational Jhlank
1Senosba, ~isconsin
l nder the J urisdiction and Supervision of the
l Tnited States GO\ernment

E stablished 1852

$500, 000.00
$1 50,000.00

Capi t al
Surplus

C. l' RO\\':\
C C. :\ t.t.E'\

C HAS.

\\'M .

H. P t RHl.I.

.

Prt.ridn1t
I 'iff-l'ro 1do11
. Cas/11er

.\1. G. B or:R:-.rn

,, Jssista11t Ct1s'1ur

J. \\ . 13 1.\IR.

lssrslt1nl Ct1sl1ier

BRL C'E EASTMA:\

,lssistant Casl11er

[ 91 J

Merchants &

(92]

avings Bank

KEN OSHA WET
WASH LAUNDRY
Family If/ ork a
Specialty

Headquarters for Flashlights,
Bicycles and Electrical
up plies

Gray Electric Company
Electrical Contractors

Chas. T. Werner-Arthur J. Kohlman

270 Wisconsin

Groceries

Q ALITY SHEET
METAL 'NORK

QUALITY and ERVICE

......

307 Church Street .. Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phones 940-1005

433 Howland Avenue ... Phone 603

Day and

Phone 198

JOHN B. W ALLIG

RALPH KA RNES

Phone 56

treet

ight

Yellow Cab Co.
Frank Nelson & Sons

Taxicab Service and Baggage
Line-Cars for All
Occasions

PAUL JuNKER, Proprietor
258 Church t.

Our Motto: "Service and f?l_,uality"
A place to eat
And a place to meet
And a place that can't be beat

Garage-210 and 212 S. W. Main Street

418 PARK AVE:\UE

TELEPHO E 16

Thomas Hansen
& Sons Company
F NERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS

PRIVATE

AMR

LA

CE

SERVICE

Cleaning, Pressing and
Repairing

Absolute Satisfaction
Guaranteed

Have Your Clothes lade
to Order by

JEN S T. THORSE
Merchant Tailor
307 Main

Phone 337
treet- econd Floor

h.cnosha

l c. I

Com pli111mts of

GEORGE FISCHER
Prop1 ictor of
F I SC H .F R II OTE L

[ 9-t j

Prairie Avenue and Charles Street

Telephone 4300

~be JJjermingbam 1Lumber <teompanp
Let us furnish your next house as we
carry a complete line of Lumber, 1Willwork, Shingles, Roofing, Lath f3 Posts
"We Are

ot Satisfied

ntil You Are"

Estimates Furnished

THE COPPER KET T LE
Lig ht Lunches , Ice Cream, Soda
~ C onfectionery of the Better Kind

Dancing

919 rLIZ:\BETH STIH.ET
TJ:<UPHO:\E 31-

Th e NATIONAL OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
WISHES TO EXTE D HEARTY
CO GRATUI.ATIO S TO THE CLAS OF 1921.
MAY OUR
PLEASANT RELATIO S CONTIN E.

THOS. A. SULLIVAN
JII Main Street TWO STORES 5I9-52I Howland At·enuc

DRY GOODS and LADIES' F R~ISHL G~
HOM OF WOOLTEX COATS and S ITS

[ 95]

W

HEN you want jewelry, you'll appreciate

the helpfulness of our experience in serving
good dressers. It's an insurance policy covering
style, taste, quality and value.
It may be a marriage, a birthday, a wedding anniversary, graduation, just the desire to express
affection, or the repayment of a favor.
The known quality of the Regner stocks makes
selecting gifts at this store extremely satisfactory.

Regner's
Jewelry Gtf ts T hat Last

Main at outh Street
Telephone 381

(96]

and the

Satisfied Owner
There is no question, we believe, that a good car
backed by service that is sincere will find its reward in the permanency and steady growth
of any business.
This fact has been evidenced in the sound growth
of the Greiner-Nash Company.
There is not a man connected with this organization who is' not keenly interested in owners of
Nash passenger cars or trucks. Because of this
spirit, service with the Greiner-Nash Company
is a matter of personal interest.
Buyers seem to realize that the name Nash on
a motor car is an assurance of value above the
ordinary.

•

GREINER-NASH COMPANY
266-268 WISCONSI r STREET

KENO HA, 'VISCONSIN

[97]

PHO:\'E 514

PHO'\'E YOUR ORDER

OUR MOTTO-"!i<J1ality, Service, Satisfaction"

LUTFEY MAHFUZ
(Successor to Ferd. Beck)

GROCERY & MEAT MARKET
\\'E \\'JLL DELIVER AT O:\'CE

853 GRA:\'D A\'Ei\ E

I

B

ILDI~G

REMER'S LAUNDRY

TD REPALRI G

I

E Tll\1:\. TES FREE

K. P. KNUDSEN
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
TELEPHONE 350

473 POMEROY STREET

The Be t Quality and erv1ce

A Good Place to Rest

VISIT

mue <!&lpmpian ~tueet ~bop
High Grade Chocolates & Candies
STAVRAKAS BROS., Proprietors

All Kinds of Candies

[ 98 J

Special Hot and Light Lunches

Two of the Bif{f{est Stores in the State .. Kenosha and Racine

WE SERVE DAINTY LU.L CHES
Try our excellent Coffee, Tea, Hot Chocolate,
Cocoa 1enier and all Hot Drinks.
Home- lade Candies, Ice Cream, Ice
Sherbets.

and

All Kinds of Ice Cream. Brick Ice Cream
the} ear round. Fancy Brick Ice Cream 60
cents a brick. Bulk Ice Cream 50 cents a
quart.

25.; .\lain Street
433 1'vfai11 Street

KENO HA . . .
RACI E .... .

Telephone 2.;.So
Telep/zone 209

Pfennig's Real Estate Bonds
I ued in denominations of $100, $200, $JOO, $400, $500 and $1000; payable ome
in three and some in five years from the date of issue, bearing interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually.
What are Pfennig's Real Estate Bonds? For the convenience of lenders (inve tors)
mortgages are divided into a number of principal notes or so:-rns in amounts from one
hundred to one thousand dollars, all of which are secured by a first mortgage or trust
deed covering on the propert} owned by the party borrowing the mone). These bond
are sold to several different investors who receive the same protection under the mortgage or trust deed, collectively, as an individual would receive if he held a note or bond
for the entire indebtedness.
If you have saved one hundred dollars or more why not make it earn you ix per
cent? The property which is held as security for the payment of these bonds is right
here in Kenosha where you can see it and inspect it at any time.

Ojjfre Open Saturday Evenings from 7:30 to 9:00

CHARLES

H. PFENNIG

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
163 l\1arket Street, Keno ha

[99]

THE

AMERICAN BRASS
COMPANY

KE OSHA BRA CH
KE OSHA, WISCONSIN

[ 100]

The FROST
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
Brass Goods
KENOSHA· WISCONSIN

OFFI CE A D YARDS, 159 RIDG,

T REET

Central ·Fuel & Ice Co.
Whole ale and Retail Dealers in
the Be t Grades of

Coal, Coke, Wood & Ice
Brick, Cement, Lime, Sewer Pipe
Plaster, Crushed Stone,
Sand and Gravel

PHO E 22

K E TOSHA, \\'I

0.

T

LT

[ 101]

-.,

Shoes that keep their style

~lit:I~

~

. -·~~:
D
:D e
·····:: m

How often haYe you noticed and deplored
that your new shoes, so shapely of line, so
close-fitting, soon lose their dainty charm?
" \Yhy is it?" you ask.
Let us show you . Let us tell you of the
Red Cross Shoe-the shoe made to fit the
foot in action .

D
UD
D
e.
D

'·:·..

•1:.·..

D

. .\_

D

D

.-~

D

-_

.,

D
D

.....,"'··t·.

-

~Iii~

Because it moves r«itlt every motion of the foot-not
against it, the daint) shapeliness remains, the smart
strle stays smart. .\nd oh! such comfort for active
feet!
\Ye arc \'err anxious to tell rou of this shoe achie,·ement, to show ) ou our charming selection of new
Red Cross Shoe models. l\lake rour \'isit soon. For
, mfort, f •r st) le-and st) le that lasts-you cannot
Ii n I their equal.

Their values, too, arc exceptional.

The prices rang-:

A study of tht foot in

action as shou:n by mor:in(
pictttru and uud by Red
CroJJ Shot daigntrJ.

[ 102]

f rom $7.00 to $10.00

THE F. T. D. SHOP

t'fo~ER
SoN~
UllUSTS

pl en did Assortment of Cut Flowers,
Ferns, Bulbs and Blooming Plants in
Their Seasons.
Flowers by \Vire Everywhere.

352 PARK AVE: .

KENOSHA,
WIS.

Florists - Telegraph - Delivery

L. Turner Sons ...352 Park Avenue

TELEl'IIO'\'.E 50-!

C. H. GEPHART, M. D.
A. L. MAYFIELD, M. D.
Office !lours
10 to 12, 2 to-!, and 7 to 9

AMERICAN
Barber Shop
SIX
306.

1 ·2

CHAIRS

fain St ...... Phone 1290

ROO 1 5, GROSVENOR BUILDING
Over Hurd' Drug Store

FOLKS WHO EAT

I

KAPPUS BREAD II
WILL TELL YOU

"NOTHING ELSE WILL DO"

[ 10"' l

Its Quality a Matter of Definite
Knowledge
vYhile it i true that pure, fresh milk is ature's most wonderful food,
nouri hing and invigorating it is equally true that improperly or carele sly handled milk is capable of doing a great deal of harm. That is
why discriminating people use

BRUNER MILK

Factors governing production,
handling and distribution of

It is carefully produced and as carefully
and intelligently handled . It i uniformly
Clean- Pure- \ Yholesome- afe.

that makes its purity, cleanline s,
safe t)', and wholesomeness certain

Isn't that the kind of milk
you wantP

BRUNER DAIRY CO.
566 Howland Avenue

BR

ER MILK

1. Careful, competent handling
from farm to bottling.
2. Modern equipment for proper sanitation.
3. Perfect Pasteurization.
4. Dail)' tests.
5. Proper refrigeration.
6. Expert supervision.
7. Dependable delivery service.

Telephone 448

DEBERGE'S ART SHOP
Exclusive Patterns in Wall Paper
The Best in Paints and Varnishes
QUALITY WINDOW SHADES
Art Needle Work- The Up-to-Date Line

T E L PHON

[ 104]

641

260 MAI N STREET

Compliments of

FRANKL. WELLS CO.
Builders of

SPRING BED MACHINERY
Corner South and Exchange Sts., Kenosha, \\'is.

Compliments of

EDWARD MINKOWSKI
A Staunch Supporter of the Kenosha
Public School System

[ 105 J

\VE SPECIALIZE IN

Nifty Two Pan ts Suits
for Young Men at Very Low Prices
REJ\1EMBER A suit with an extra pair of trousers means two smts to you.
Read this ad carefully and then come over and
let us sell you one of our suits.
We also carry a corn p lete line of THE BEST
Gents' Furnishings.

Perfection C loth ing Store
35() ~larket Street ... Tclephone 2997

~ibnep ~tubto
352 ,1/arket St ..... f\'moslw, !Fis.

1106 I

The Largest and Finest Variety of Fruits,
Vegetables and Groceries m
Kenosha at

Stevens Service Stores
Tfrhere Service and Accommodation
Are By-ll7 ords

......
Consumers Grocer) 217 \\'isconsin treet .
. . Telephone 11
Leonard Grocery 569 Garden Street
.... . .... Telephone 779-1671
tevens Groceq - 303 Bronson Street . . . . . ... Telephones 2805-2806

Genuine Ford Parts l 1sed in Our
Repair Department

Exclusive Agents for Kellypringfield Tire

A. H. DAHL

A THORIZED DEALER

PASSENGER AND COMMERCIAL CARS
TRUCKS AND TRACTORS

THE UNIVERSAL CAR

Corner Exchange and \Yi consin
Telephone 1686

ts.

KENO HA , \\'I COX IX

[ 107 J

IF YOU WANT SERVICE .... CALlJ

PHONE 4200
1Al T OFFI CE ...... .. . .. 167 P ark treet, R ear Merc hant Bank
\YORK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 60 1 harle Street, Kenos ha

"He who asks a favor, assumes an obligation"

The John Tomlinson Realty Co.
SOLICITS YOUR PATRO NAGE
2 12 M arket Sq uare

Phones 515 an d 297

mbe ~nterprise iJBepartment ~tore
General Merchandise at Lowest Prices
Church and Wi sconsi n Streets

[ 108]

DO 'T FORGETGood Standings 11/ean Good Work
Good Goods Yfean Gootf Standing

Schmitt's Ice Cream
and Candies

To the Class of '21
Greetings
PE R KI . S BROTHE R ,

308 MA I T

T R E.ET

305 CHLRCH TRr.i.: r

FINE

John B. W allig
Quality
Sheet Metal Work

1 ERCHA . T TAILORING
<\

, J>ECL\LTY

SCHMITZ & LAUER
CLOTHTl\C A ND GEN"rs'

307 Church St.. ... P hones 9-1-0-1005

l~ CRNISHI ' GS
265 l\lAI '\ STREET

"-!<.:\OSHA, \\'lS.

COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC
Everything Electrical
SEE
32 1 MA I:\' STR EET

FOR \YIRl:'\G AND FIXTCRF
TELEPHO:\'f. 3/52

$4.00 and $5.00
SHO

"The tore for :'li en
and Boys"

A D OXFORD THAT HIT THE ,;\L\RK
NAPPY TYLE I::\!" BLACK OR T :\X
COME I::\!" A1 D LOOK TH ' ,;\l
OYER- $4.00 and $5.00

ECONOMY BOOT SHOP

J H \i.1 in 'rreer
l\. enush a

[ 109 ]

The Life of the Shoe is in the Sole

ALLEN'S SO LE
Live Longest .. .Tanned From, ELECTED
HIDES ... Expre sly for Shoe Repair \Vork

"The Standard of Comparison"

N. R. Allen's Sons Company
[Establi hed 1856]

F. Getschman
South Sidf
Grocery ....
Phone 670

KENOSHA., \\'ISCO:\\ J"\'"

SEE-

C. L. ROCK\VELL
905 EUZ.-\BETH ST.
ABOl 1T THE

660 Exchange St.

A. B. C.
Photographs
RODE STUDIO
KENO HA, \\'L .

Phone 1659

[ 110 l

1124 Elizabeth treet

ELECTRIC WASHING
MACHINE
Nothing Better at Any Price
Free Demonstration
in Your Home

and prompt deliver/have built for us one
of the largest engraving and art establishments
in the country:
Courtesy; co-operation and
personal interest in our customers are additional
inducements we offer in return for your business.

JAHN&, OLLllER ENGRAVING CO.
554 WEST ADAMS STREET,

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

[ 111 I

IN THE SERVICE OF GREAT
CORPORATIONS
From the standpoint of endurance and operating economy,
it i not surprising that national users should prefer \Vinth er
trucks.
There is a ruggedness, a .olidity, a permanence about the
various \Yinth er models that is most convincing to the man
who must buy for performance.
Organizations like the tandard Oil Company, in fact, are
using \Yin ther trucks, both rear and four-wheel-drive, and
find them uniformly profitable.

WINTHER MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY
lvlanujacturers of 1\Jotor Trucks and Motor Cm·s
KE TOSHA, \YI CON"SI T

[ l l 2]

THE KENOSHA
GRAND CONSERVATORY of MUSIC
Dr. Hyland Em. Slatre-Wilson, President
Louis Victor Saar, Dean ... Max Bienneman, Secrela?)'

Keno ha's leading school of music offers complete instruction 111 piano,
voice, violin, organ, theory and all band and orchestral 111strumen ts
I70-f72 Deming Street ... T elephone I603

Chapman's Shoe Shop

Mantkus Motor Sales

SHOE REPAIRING
NEATLY DONE
Men's and Boys' \Vork and
Dress Shoes
86-! Elizabeth Street

Phone 2618

The \fosl Rmuli/11/ Car in . lmerica

313-315 Park Street

Kenos ha, \Yis.

"For Heaven's Sake, Didn't JVe Tell You?"
"\Yhy, mother, J thought we told you about Fred's new job. H e's earning nearly a thousand dollars more
this year than he did before. Fred's quire open about it he gives me all the credit.
"You know I kept telling him that he was worth more than he wa · getting, and that he never would get
anywhere with the firm he was with.
"I told him to advertise in the paper and tell folks what he could do. And so, finally, he DID run an ad in the
H era ld and got seven or eight replies from good companies. So it ended up by Fred getting this new place at a
much better a lary, and he likes his new work so much more, and his employer likes HI!\l. That's why it is
we don't have to skimp so and can live up here in a pleasant neighborhood."
Advertise your services in the Situation \\' anted columns of the

2I4 South Street-Pl1one 3244

... EE. ..

JOHN ENGLISH
... FOR ...

Hardware

Kenosha Evening Herald
If You Always Want to Look Neat
and Classy Bring Your
Clothes to the

TIP TOP TAILORS
\Ye l nderstand the Bu siness of
Good Tailoring ... atisfaction Guaranteed
Telephone 1798

161 \larker Street

[ 113 J

SAFETY
Send it to

FIRS T

A L \ VAYS

D'I[. WORKS
~UNION

T elep hone 656

T o be Clea ned
or D yed

Good \York and Prompt Service is Our Motto

THE BARDEN STORE
DRY GOODS .... WEAR ING APPAREL
RUGS and DRAPERIES
EXTRA"'.\'"CES OX T\\'O STREET .

\\'TSCO'\SIX .\ ' I) CHl ' RCH STREETS

The Marathon Electric
Shoe Repairing Shop

California Fruit Store

H ar C leaning and hoe Shining Parlor.
H igh Grade \\'orkrnans hip. All \\'ork
Guaranteed. Full Linc of Shoe Find.
ings, Laces, Shoe Polishes, Brushes, ere.

Ire Creani, Candy
Fresh Fruits
Tobacco

IA OS BROTHERS, P roprietors

51-1: M arket

Ph one 3909

360 M arket St. ..Phone 296-t

THAT l\lILLIO:\T DOLLAR LOOK

PAUL HAUBRICH
Shoe Shop
159 Market Street ... Phone 70-t

Jos. \YEI~ER
Autl101·ized R es ident Dealer
\Jen's Furnishings
Cleaning, P rcssi11g, Repairing

[ 114 ]

3 19 ..\lain Srreer

Ph one 1500\ \

Give your Confidence to the
Merchant who Merits it

A

MAN usually devotes about five min·
utes to buying Underwear or Hosiery.
He finds what looks like the kind he wants.
Matters of cut, fit, finish, brand and money's
worth are taken for granted.

It is more than thirty years old.
You can find it in thousands of stores.
Its sign is the Label of "Allen A"the new mark of the Maker's identification and responsibility on the celebrated
Cooper's-Bennington Spring Needle Underwear and Black Cat llosiery.

A Merchant may well ask himself
whether he always merits such
implicit confidence !
The typical stock of mixed
brands and lots and quantities
can not do it. Nor anything
else but concentration on a
standardized line-the same all
through the range of weights
and sizes; always the same in
quality, wear and comfort,
no matter what the market
conditions.
There is such a service.

"Allen," the name of the
Makers ; their personal pledge
of responsibility to you. And
"A" the standard mark of
first and finest grade

Th l' Make r's Mark
o f Id entifi cati o n

on
BLACK CAT Hosiery

COOPER' S·BEN NI NGTON
Underwear

These famous lines come
straight from the Mills to the
Merchant.
He deals with the Makers
direct. He knows what he is
offering you, and merits the
confidence he asks from you.

The Allen
A Company
Kenosha. Wisconsin

[ 115 J

GAS, LIGHT and POWER
GASFor Domestic and Industrial Use

ELECTRICITYFor Heat, l..1ighting and Po\ver
We Carry a Full Line of Gas and Electrical Appliances

Wisconsin Gas & Electric Company
TELEPH01 TE 1267

902 SALE 1 AVE TUE

JACKSON GROCERY CO.
Quality Grocers

Prompt Service

455 HO\\'LA:\'D A\'E'.\'UE

TH,EPHO:\'E 2302

JOSEPHSON & ZIMMERMAN
Electrical, Plumbing and Heating
Contractors
Electrical Fixtures and
Appliances

[116]

Call or Phone for Estimates on
all Repair \York

MORSE GRANITE COMPANY
( I:\CORPORATED j

ROl GH A D FI~I S H E D GRA ITE
FOR CEMET E RY IMPROVEMENT
Southwest r..l ain and W isconsin Sts ... Kcnosha, \\'is.

Telephone -t52

"MAKER to WEARER"
Qtlotijes of ~uahtp
Gu aranteed to Give You a "Full Measure" of Satisfaction

AMERICAN WOOLEN MIIJLS
307 Main St reet

Made-to- 1easure Clot hes F urni hers

Be
Photographed
on Your
Birthday
210 S. Street

[ 117]

;==J. GOTTLIEB CO.====;-j
GOTTLJ EB'S FLTR:\TITl TRE SPE:\. KS FOR ITSELF

Our Specialty is Fine Furniture
Rugs & Home Furnishings
The spirit used in selecting our stocks is that of doing it so well
that even the most particular person cannot criticise. It is so
imbued 1n those who produce (;ottlieb furniture that the
product has b) sheer merit attained the highest point of perfection in the eyes of the Kenosha public.

Main at Park Street

Bakery Goods of Unexcelled
Quality

SCHULER'S Bi\KERY
21-1 \Y1 scox'iI'\

STRFET

Tr) Our Butter Cream" ... Brick Ice Cream ... Home
of the "Real Hot Fudge Sundae" .. .\Yc sen'c Bendfelt Ice Cream "\Yisconsin's F<worite Dish."

Betsy Ross Candy Shop ... 356 Park A venue
[ 118;

'\'OT -\G-\1"\ST GOOD SCHOOLS
Comrlimm/s of

l\l\YORjOH:'\ G.jOACHl.'>1

I 119 J

KE::-\O~H:\'S

STYLE C

~TER for

n. t :-.I ain Street

KE~OSHA, \\'IS.

Pictures and Frames

\VOME '

APPAREL

Phone 1602

M. SCHULTZ

for SCHOOLS

CROSS IN'S

Choice Family
Groceries
and Sausages

Kenos/w' s On6• Picture Store
Phone 94-8

381 Di vision Street

Whatever is really first-rate in pictures- in vaudeville - in drama or musical comedy, you see it at

T HE RHODE
The perfect projection - splendid orchestra - roo1ny
comfortable seats - courtesy safetyventilation of this theatre satisfy the crowds who
attend daily
. ill K e11osha High Srhool Class Plays
Are Presented at The Rhode

[ 120 l

0

R STORE HAS BF.COME THE

1ECCA OF "\\'HAT'S \\'HAT" IN

Distinctirce Footwear
\Ve cater to the class that believes the best is the cheape t, be it Men's
\Yomen's or Children's 'hoes

COHN'S

SHOES
305 l\lain, treet ... ~ext to Hurd's

"They Fit Your Feet Pnjectly"

Picture Framing a Specialty

,JI/ !Fork Guaranteed

WM. J. THREINEN
\VALL PAP ' R, \\71

DO\Y SHADES AND PAI TS

WI DOW SHADES I r ALL
Telephone 688

IZE

:\IADE TO ORDER
5f North A1ain Street

LET IT BEA WATCH
It's a present that gives pleasure, not merely
for a few days, but for long months and
years to come-a gift that i con tantly in
use by the recipient and, therefore, a constant reminder of the giver.

Harry L. Jordan, Jeweler
Phone 2406 ... 518 H owland Avenue

[ 121]

Kenosha News
Publishing Company
259 &! 261 Wisconsin Street
TEL EPHO'\ E-PRIVATE EXCH A?\'GE-

SEVE T Y- IX

......

Kenosha Evening N {(0~~
The T elegra ph-Co11J;i~r
An Advertising Service Completely
Covering Kenosha&! Kenosha County
Biggest and Best Want Ad. Medium
in Wisconsin Outside of Milwaukee

......

Printing Service
Comm ercial Printing, Boo klets, Catalogs,
E tc.-A ervic e U n excell ed in K enosha

[ 122)

What is the Money Vlllue
ofGood SoundSleep

T

HE average man is critical about his food, his
clothes and the house he lives in. These things cost
him money, and he insists on gettingmoney's worth.

But sleep is free. He is apt to be casual about his sleeping hours-and in selecting a bed, he thinks more about
style and price than he does about sleep.
Think about beds in relation to sleep- and you will
go straight to the Simmons Metal Bed, built for sleep.

*

*

*

*

Simmons Steel Beds, Brass Beds, Springs, Day Beds and Children's
Cribs, cost no more than you would be asked to pay for ordinary beds.
We offer a complete array of designs for you to choose from. Come
in and see how splendidly we have provided for your comfort and sleep.

The "MONTROSS"

No. 1990 ln T w in Pair

Made of Simmons' new Square
Steel Tubing-seamless, smooth and
beautifully finished.
Exquisitely enameled in the accept·
ed Decorative Colors.
Has the Simmons patented pressed
steel Noiseless Conier Locks. Easy
rolling casters.
Your choice of Twin Pair and
Double Width. Specially pleasing
in Twin Pair.

BMMO

BED

Built for Sleep

[ 123 J

TO

PLEA ~

YO

- OUR FIR T CON IDERATION

THE HINDERMAN STUDIO
.Jtbotograpber
165-167 PARK

TREET

KE TO HA, \VISCO SI

E. L. GRA\"'T, President

DA . 0. HEAD, Secretary and Treasurer

THE KENOSHA LUMBER
COMPANY
1064 Grand Avenue

Telephone 170

BR TS\\'ICK TIRE
A TO ACCES ORIE

PHO

E 738

The

Family
Shoe
Store
THE TOOL

HOP

Frank Goerndt, 29 N. Main St.

THE INNOVATION
CONFECTIONS AND LUNCHES
264

[ 124]

1AI

T

TREET-KENO HA-TELEPHO E 2981

Novelty Styles
of
Excellent
Taste
for Men
and Women

Dependable
Footwear at
Popular P rices
Always
Correct Fitting

212 Main Street
In Tew Pitts Building

Courteous

Hosiery to Match

LEADERS IN STYLE

jilock jiros.
Kenosha's Largest Exclusive Outfitters to Mother and Miss

alesmen

N orth Side Bargain Store
Largest Bargain Store of its
Kind Between Chicago
and Milwaukee

Corner of Sheridan Road and Broad Street

HEYMAN'S
<tCloak!) anb ~uits

CALYIN STE\VAR T
Attorney and Counsellor at Law

Th e S tore of Style
and Value

KE:-\OSHA, \\'I CO.' L

229 Main Street

Kenosha, ' Yisconsin

BUY SCHMITT'S BREAD
TH
At All Grocers

10ST
T RIT IOU
YOU CA EAT

FOOD

•

[ 125]

A 1ERI CA

RATES $3.50 and $4.00 PER DAY

PLAN

f!}otel Jflaptuoob
By

ORMA

J. Ro

TELEPHO E 3890

KE 0 H , WISCO SI

TR MA

CHARLE

T. PARKER

A. LEONARD, JR.

PARKER & LEONARD
Insurance, R eal Estate
Loans
Rooms 16 and 17-Isermann Building

"Say it With Flowers"

Parker Writes Abstracts of Title

The Sa ti fied Customer is Our
Best Advertisement

FOR ALL OCCASIO S

P. N. OBERTIN
360 P ark Avenue

Telephone 468

The Up-to-Date Dry Goods Store
218 Main Street

HRUPKA BROS.
If/ hen Yo u Th in k of

Barberin g, Think of

The Palace Barber Shop

Market & Grocery

......

Regner Building

67 orth Main Street . . . Telep hone 2258
605 Milwaukee Avenue . . Telephone 2447

[ 126]

821 FREMO TAVE ' UE

TELEPHONE 1756

SHOES

FUR I HI G

C. J. CORNWEIJL

~ational ~boto $tubio

Successor to JO . A. PIITS

220 1!L\\'A KEE AVENUE

Have the Agency for the Famous

CHI-NAMEL
STA l

rs A

D VAR

Portraits, Enlargings,
Funerals, Parties,
Picnics, Etc.

ISHES

At the Tew Store ... .158 Main St .... Kenosha

Your kodak finishing is done here, also,
by profe sional photographers
24-hour service

Advanced engineering
in th e Marmon frame
principle of light weight construction were introduced to the
S motortheworld
five years ago in the Marmon "4, automotive engineers
INCE

have not been able to improve upon the Marmon frame.
The side member are 10 inches deep, the lower flange hot-riveted to the
frame and forming the running board and the fender support . Out of more
than 16,000 Marmon 34's in use, only 12 broken frames have been reported. This is approximately a 99 90 lOOo/, perfect record.
This great increase in rigidity obtained by 1armon con truction does
away with the necessity for the heavy wooden sill used in the conventional body. This is one of the reasons for Marmon ea e of riding and
roadability, as well as gasoline and tire economy.

Eckstein-Miller Auto Co.
252 Market

t.

THos. P. HoLTO , lanager

Telephone-! -.-1

[ 1-7 J

All you want to know about
the things you buy is
the truth

'T

JN our business we want our customers to know the truth about us
and about our goods. We try to tell
it in our advertising.
Nobody shall ever get anything but
truthful merchandise here if \Ve can
help it. If \Ve ever make a mistake,
and you get ,vhat isn't good or what
isn't satisfactory, bring it back and
get your money.

S RG·ordon
Every man's store

219-221-223 Market Square

THE

[ 128)

HOME

OF

HART

992

a

SCHAFFNER

&

MARX

CLOTHES

\
/