The SPY 1922

The Kenosha High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1921 to 1922 school year.

4/18/2017

01/01/1922

Kenosha High School Yearbook Club

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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~~ ooolirlovgj to --

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jJBebication
~s

an appreciation of
tijeir sacrifices for us anb
as a token of our respect,
we, tije stubents iof lte·
nosba ~igb ~cijool, bebi·
cate tije 1922 ~PP ~nnual
to our parents.

"

:\ternories, that shalt not die, and
cannot be destroyed."

[5 J

"Tht. •rolic .1•~'1it l u
ot th(. nm\.'

"I·\c' cncoUo' kno\\

1•."

[7 I

"Ever charming, ever new,
When will the landscape tire the view?"

[ 8]

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G. F. Looms, A. B., A. M.
Beloit College

S11pe1·intmdent of the Public
Schools of the City of
Kenosha

GEORCE NELSO:\ TREMPER,.-\.. B.

LT niversit~· of l\lichigan
Berlitz School of Language
Cniversit,· of Illinois Graduate Sc.hoot

Principal of Kenosha High School

[9]

H.\lLt R
C\Ll.\11 \:'\

C\\URO:\

[ 10]

C.\STl::..RT'l
DOH!-,Rl\
LOYU

(.IBSO'.'\
llOL.\JI
Jl.\LL

Ji.IR:'\

HILL
l.OC..KtST

LOW

'.\l.\LO:'\I::'

~ORTH\\.\\"

SCHL"Lll

M.\{Kl.f:M

\ll"RPJI\
\11.'RR.\ \

REID '

SL\Tt:R

S.\Gl~DORPll

SMITH

\l.\LOl'\t.;\"

[ 11 ]

SPH.. li.

1 RI X_ \ RY

SPR.\(;t I.

I.\~

\\\RU

\ " \Xl>t.R \ "( RT

\\JI.I.I \~IS

To the Faculty
\\hen we look into the future
:\nd try to pierce the vei 1
That covers all our coming life,
\\'e always find that pale,
The end of human might.
Y et that effort is not fruitless,
For it makes us think of things,
Of work that now is waiting;
:\nd to our hearts it brings
. new - found strength, a purpose true
[ 12]

To li\e and work, to ti") and do.
And so it is that we realiz e
I low much to vou we owe,
H ow great our. debt to those
\\'h o tell us what they know.
Thus, when the futur.e has become
The present to us all,
\Ye students needs must hies.
The old, old study hall.
- B)' C. '].

The Faculty

......
SYLVESTER\\'. \\'ARD,

B. :\.

Assistant Principal
llni versit\ of Indiana
Indiana State Normal School
l1niversit\· of Chicago Graduate
School ·
~

C.\ROLY'\ HouH,

B. A.. , f\I. :\.

f,atin
(.; ni versi ty of \\'isconsi n
MRS. A:-.-:-..ETTE H .H I.,

B. L.

Spanis/1
CLARE:'\CE

E. B\YLER

lvfaLl1cmatics and Physics
Illinois State ~ormal

l 'nive rsity of ~Iichigan
F1.0Yo E. Hr LL

Commercial Subjl'Cts
]ESSIE CAl.LAHAX, B. A.

J.lathcmatic s
Ripon College
EDNA CAMERON

Music Director·
Lawrence College Conservatory of Mu ic
RuTH FRANCES CAsTERTo'\·

Public Speaking
Milwaukee tate Normal
Northwestern lniversitY chool
of Orator)
·
MARY DOHERTY, B. S.

Chemistry
Iowa State Teacher's College
FLORICE FLOYD

Commercial S11bjects
\\'hitewater ~formal

\\'hitewater State ~ormal
HARRY\\' . Krnx

Manual Training
Bradle) Pol) technic ln t1tute
ELSIE SPECKl>IAN,

B. S.

English
:\or th\\ es tern l' ni versity

J. H. SPRAGL'E
Alanual Training
Lane Technical Institute

i\1Rs. 0. L. TREXARY
Office Assistant
ls ..\BEL ;\I. YAN"DERYORT, B. :\.
English
Southern Tllinois tate "\'ormal
chool
Cni' ersity of Illinois

THOMAS GrnsoN"

Plzvsical Directoi·
Ph:vsiology and Hygiene
La Crosse Normal

GLADY. \\'1:-..'EGAR

Domestic ScienCt'
tout Institute

[ 13 l

The Faculty

......
;\lARY Lo ut. E \\'1u1.H1s, B.

J\,fathematic s

, mith College
Graduate work at :\orthwestern
l 'niversity
ER:-.iESTl:\'E LOCKETT, PH. B.

English and Latin
l ' niversity of Chicago
hABEL R. LO\\ E, B. A., i\I. :\.

llista1J'
Northwestern Cniversity

B.
History
Cornell L1niversit)

,..\Bl:\..\ ;\lLRRAY, :\.

Lors ~ORTH\\ \Y

Commercial Subjects
:\1ilwaukee ~'-formal

01.rvE l\1AY R Ern, B. A.
English
Beloit College
ERMA

ELIZABETH i\lACKLEM, B . S.

Botany
Beloit College

c. SAGEt\DORPH, B.

English
Notre Dame, In diana
LAL.R\ ScHut.Tz, R. A.

] OH:\' B. 1\1..\LO:\'EY, B. L.

Commercial, 'ubjects
Chicago College of Law

French
I .awrence College
DOROTHY SLATER, PH. B.

Librarian
Milwaukee Downer College
l' n iversi t) of Chicago

:\ELLIE MALO:\EY

Commercial Subjects
;\1ilwaukee Nonna!
l\1Rs.l\1ARY BLANCHARD

l uRPHY, B .L.

English
l niversity of i\linnesota

[ 14]

ELE:\ORA SMITH

Commercial Subjats
\\'hitewater Normal

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BO.\"

KOR\'Z:\O

ZEFF

Mid-Year Seniors, 1922
......
OFFICERS
...... Louise Bon
Chester ;\l. Zeff
. .... Frances P. Hunt
. A.lexander A. Kor~ zno

President ...
\'ice-President.
Secretary.
Treasurer .

HOXOR TCDEXTS
Louise Bon
i\1arguerite C. Hoppe

Julia F. Patterson
Aletha Thompson

( uss Co Lo Rs Blue and Gold
C1.Ass i\forro "Carpe Diem."

. [ 15]

\J -\RG.-\RET F . .-\LCOCK

.. "\figgie"

Cl;•ssical.
Latin Club, 2; Lyceum, .\ -L
"Tt1kt• it rnsy, luwe yo11rf1111,
,J11d let tl:e old wo1/d 1. icker;
The girl u;/1o's always on 1/1e nm,
11·011'1 gt"/ there· 1111y quidtT."

\! OE -\L'STER

" \ lo"

l<.ngli,h .
Football, J, 4; -\wardc<i "K," 4.
"The q11t1/itit.< of t111 athleit'."

-\.Fl.ROY BISHOP

"Rish"

Fmdish.
Seminar, J, 4.
"The lillle path tht11 !tads lo home, tlwl is the road
for me,
Rut f seldom !iii ii 'en· night is t1011e, a11d the cioik
c/1imes lw{f-p,1s/ II.rte."

-\LBERT \'.BORKE. H.-\GEX
.. "Porky"
Scientific.
Beta Phi Kappa, 4; Tennis Club, 2, J; Treasurer
of Kappa Kappa, 4; Class Poet; Class Pia\· Cast.
"'~et1dy 'or 141/_l'/lun.1;., r.1:ork or play,

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/!e's t1 .iolll' go.od jdlow, most tlll..'' day."
" l .011"

Classical.
Girl Scout Troop I, 2; Latin Club, 2; Secretary
of Class, 2; L yceum League, 3, 4; Treasurer of class,
J; Dramatic Cluh, 3; Kappa Kappa, 4; Glee Club,
:'.·. 4; President of Class, 4.
,
..
1'/ie great 11w11 1s he u·ho conftTs the most t1e11~/its.

l\ \lrRSO'\' J. BOTH.
."r.mmie"
Scientific.
Seminar, J, -I; I li gh School Orchenra, 2, J, 4;
Class Pl ay Cast; Spy subscription contest, .i.
" I <~·er (o"Ol7)'
m~1rur.c."

todtl_\' if you wn put ii off 1111/il 10-

GORDO'\" BRJ

I·.

. "Brin)'°'

Classical.
Spy Staff, 2, J, 4; Spy Annual Staff, 2, J, 4;
hlitor of Spy .-\nnu.tl, 4; Class Pla y Cast.
"His pc111pado11r '1t1l'1 a good(\' sl1ee11;

Ul-\RI f<.S CURTISS
English.

"Uwrlie"

" I/is bri.~/11 lwir puts the sun to sl1t1111e."

GIORGr \\". CL '>TFR
1:- nglish.

.. "Geo1xie''

"lfe worked with a 'iJ'ill and a purpose."'

\ ICTOR LL! X\ I) E l ER i'.
. " \Jicrobe"
Scientific.
l\.;:ppa Kapp a, J; Beta Phi K appa, J, 4; Class
Poet, 4.
",l111bitio11 is liis second 11t1111e }!!sl r;:t1il t111d see lii111 rise lo fame."

[16]

GERTR

DE R. ERLER.
. . . . . "Gerl)'"
Commercial.
",1 lwppy disposition is 11 gift of nature."

LCCJLLE Fl'\K
English.
Lyceum League, 4; Kappa Kappa, 4; Girl Scour
Troop 2, 4.
"Her smiles art sincere or not al all."
MARCIA ESTELLE GASUL .
"\fargie"
Classical.
Lyceum League, 3, 4; Kappa l\:appa, 4; Girl
Scout Troop, 2, 4; Tennis Club, 4; Commercial
Club, I, 2; Larin Club, I, 2; Girls' Athletic o\ssociatton, I, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Cast.
"She loved lo plnv, but she loved lo work more."

C. ALLISTER GU'.\''\!.

. . "Ring"

Classical.
"A labor I delight in studying."
MARGUERITE HOPPE
"Willie"
Classical.
Latin Club, 2, 3; G.A.A., 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club, 4;
Girls' Lyceum, 4; Girl Scours, 4; Class Pia) Cast;
Honor Student, \'aledictorian; Declamator) Contest, 4; Four Minute Speech, 4; Kenhidram, 4.
"For she is jes' the quiet kind,
lf/lwse natures never vary."
FRANCES P. Hlll\'T
.. "f'ritz"
Classical.
Larin Club, 2; Lyceum League, 3, 4; l\:appa
l\:appa, 4; Class Play Cast; Class Prophecy.
".i charming maid lo entert11in,
In happiness she'll 11lwn_\'s reigi1."
LOlJJ E KNI KER T. • • •
Classical.
Lyceum, 4; Class Pia)', 4.
"A rose wit/1011t n tlwrn."

.. "Red"

ALEXA'.\'DER A:\THO:\'Y KORYZ\'O . "./lex"
Scientific.
Beta Phi l\:appa, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms C.L.
D.S., 3; Treasurer C.L.D.S., 4; Football, 3; Class
Treasurer, 4; Class Play.
"J{e hath a lig/1! l1ead, t1 Ve/)' lig/1/ head;
In fact, lie is blond."
JOSEPH !\:RISS ES .
Scientific
"lfe stoops to nothing but a door."

":foe"

,ll1 LIA E. PATTER OX ..
. "'lewel"
Classical.
Lyceum League, 3, 4; Spy Staff; Class Play Cast.
".i friend lo 1111 is she."

(17]

:\1:\RIOX E. PIERCE
Classical.
Lyceum League, 3, 4; Class Play Cast.

"\fori''

"As a student _vou slzine,
As a friend ,vou are .fine."

L:\l1R:\ :\IAE CHULTZ
English.
Lyceum I.ec1gue , 4; Class Pia) Cast.

"Sc/111ltu"

"To tlzose wlzo know tlzee not, 110 w01·ds can paint!
.-!11d tlzose wlzo know tlzee, know all words are fa1111!"

SOPlllE A. S\\'OLKI'\
"Soplz"
Cbssical.
Latin C!ub, 2; Scout Troop \'T; Class Pia) Cast.
"Few people do t11l tlze_v t1re rnpposed to;
Size does t111d more loo."

ALETH ..\ THO:\!PS0'.\1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Aly"
Classical.
Lyceum League, 3, 4.
"!11 tlzy ft1ce I see
Tlze ft1ce q( !1011or, lrutlz t111d lo_wilty."

HASELL J. \'ETTER... .
. . "!lt1zel"
Scientific.
C.L. D.S., 3; Class Play Cast; Indoor Base Ball
Team, 3; Cheerleader, 4.
"Some people are· sn fond of ill-luck llzt1/ tlzey run
lza/f-way lo meet it."

\'OLL 1ER
. "I oil"
Classical.
Lyceum League, .I, 4; Tennis Club, 2, 3; Girl
cout Troop Six, 2, 3, President, 4; Spy Staff, 4.

GLADY

"ll'lzen l.ati11 gets t1 lilllt louglz
lf'lzy I just l1y a lillle bluff."

Jl1Lll'S \\'1-.ISS
"Wise"
Class President, 2; Football, 2, 3, 4; Acting Captain, 4; Senior Class Play, 4; "K" Club, 3, 4.
"lf'lzetlzer football or 111t1ids, lie is co11queror of all."

THEL\1A G. \\'HITC0~1B
Classical.
Lyceum League, 4.

. . . . "Tl1el"

"Dm·k-lwfred t1nd lauglzing-e_ved."
"\[etlzuula/1"
CHESTER \1. ZEFF
Scientific.
Class President, 3; \'ice-President, 2, 4; 'pr
Staff, 2, 3, 4; Editor, 3, 4; Annual Staff, 2, 3, 4;
Fditor, 3; h.appa h.appa President, J; Art Club,
2, 3, 4; Presidt!nt, 3, 4; Beta Phi Kappa, 3 . .J.; C.L.
D.S., 3; Lakt! Forest Contest, 3; Gold ,\tedal, D.
:\. R. Patriotic E say Contest, J; Chairman .Junior
Prom, 3; Track,_;l; Class Play Ca~~Lo e from I.onw.

BF-RTRA\1 GOOD'.\1.-\'\' .
Classical.
"l un ;us/ twinkles in botlz q( !iis eyes,

"Rert"

Em tlzough his speech is serious and wise."
"4-11"

AL\1-\ LA'\GFR

Commercial.
"ft 's 11ic;, to be nt1/ural when you are so 11t1/urall)·
111ce.

[ 18]

JOH'<SO:'\

BRYANT

JSER1'1\\"'.\

C.OTTl ' REIJ:--E.\'

Senior Class, 1922
......
OFFICERS
President ..... .
Yice-President ... . .
ecretary .. .
Treasurer ... .

George Johnson
. .. Clare Bryant
. l\!arjorie I ermann
. Er ty Gottfredsen

HONOR
Leon Anderson
dith Gunter

TCDE. TT

.-\gnes Radykow ki
Angelina Pietrangc.:li
Laura Odelberg

CLA . COLORS-American Beaut~· and Gray.
CLASS 1orro- " Prepare for ever~ thing."
CLASS FLOWER- American Beauty Rose.

[ 19]

U<.O'\ BARB.>\R:\ A'\DERSO"I "Bt1rbum .111dy"
Girls' Lyceum League, 4.
". lw11y sorrow! C11re killed r. wt,
lnd then:forr Id's be men~"·"

AT.ICE E. B.>\l.L

. . . . "Bt1!die"
Classical.
Girl ~cour Troop \'I, 2, J, 4; Lyceum League,
.\, 4; Tennis Club, 2, J; Seminar, 4; Treasurer, 4;
Spy Staff, 4.
"She knows 11 good thi11g when sl1e sees ii.~ ~ J...

"G,rc;;F (

Gr RTRl 1 DJ•, \\ Y'\IFRH) B.\l 1l\1 E'
Girl Scout Troop I\', J, 4; Girls' Athletics, 2, J;
Lyceum, 4; Kappa Kappa, J, 4.
"l'oss11111 111111 posse t•ide111111."
.. "Jean"
] FA'\ETl'E FREIDA BEALES ..
F-.nalish.
Girl Scout Troop I\'. 2, J, 4; Secretar), J; Girls'
.\thletic Association, 2; Lyceum, J, 4.
"oluiel, reserved, a11d studious
.-! friend lo be coveted i11deed."

. "Rene"
IIH'\E .\. BERr.'\'S
Commercial.
Girl Scout Troop l\', 2, J, 4; T1 easurer, 2; President, ]; Ly ceum League, J, 4; President, 3; Girls'
Athletic Association, 2, 3.
"lf'hat could be sweeter."
ROSE RI E'\El\1AN ...
1:- nglish.
Art Cluh, \ 4.
"To thine own self be /rue."

BF'ITY \1 >\ Y BOYS0>-1
. ".11.vke"
Classi.:al.
Girls' .>\thletic _.\ssociation, 2; Kappa Kappa, 3,
4; Lyceum, 4; Tennis Club, 2.
"ll'ht1I i. a bo_l' tlwt u·e should consider l:im?"
. "Clan;"
ROBERT CLARE BRYA'.\'T .....
Scientific.
Sp) Staff, 2, 3, 4; Spy Annual, J; Kappa Kappa
3, 4; \' ice. P resident of Class, 4.
'He is from the co11nll)' but we can't fool him ."

HARRY E. COii'\ . . . .
. "/lair"
Classical.
Entered from the Class of '23. Sp' Staff, 2, 3;
Spy Annual Staff, 3; Class Secret;•ry, J; Kappa
Kappa, J; C.L.D.S .. .1, 4; Seminar, .1, 4; Hi gh
School Orchestra, I, 2, 4.
"Smilin' Tl1ru"
\!ARY LOUISE CORR
. . "Cobby"
Fnglish.
Girl cout Troop \ ' I, 2, J; Girl Scout Troop I\',
4; Lyceum League, 4.
"A co111p11nio11 that is rl1te1f11/ is wort/1 gold."

[20]

. . . "/)av)'"
BEL'LAH l\1AR11'. Do\\'ISOX.
Cl<•ssic:?I.
",1 men)' heart maketlz a merry countenance."

VIOLA FERRY. .
"Spike"
Lyceum League, 3, 4; Girl Scout Troop l\', J, 4.
"Size may look meek and mild But, o/; my!"
CYRIL F J~K .

"C:rr"

Classical, 2.
"Be wise don't u:ork,jusl bluff'."

"Tom"
ALICE FLE~II~G ...
Commercial.
Girl Scout Troop I\', 2, :<, 4; Lyceum League, J,
4; Athletic Association, 2; Spy Staff, 4.
"Big brown eyes are dangerous tlzings,
And sometimes keep 11sfrm11 gelling wings."
"Erst"
ERSTY GOTTFREDSE... . . . .
Commercial.
C.I .. D.S., J; Tennis Club, 3; Basket Ball, 4;
B.A .A.K.H. S., 4; Class Treasurer, ·L
"_Ver.,•er a care, net'er a l111rrJ',
Good looking gills u:ere his on(v WO/'I)'."

ROSE GROTSKY ..

"No"

Englisl1.
Commercial Club, J; Kappa h appa, 4; L yceum
League, 4.
"If a gid is wo1tlz knou:i11g al all sl1e is worth knowing
well."
.. "/~'de"
EDITH '.\1 G :-;·n.R
Classical.
Ly ceum Leaµ-ue, 3, 4.
"Size's all that's b1iglit, sht!'s al.' that's s1•wrl;
/fer tlzo11glus are lzi,~My rated;
/Ind _vet we wonder lzow she'd ul,
If size slzould be elated."

E TllER HAILE ...
English.
"/Ind lier/ace is er•er pleasant."

.. "Es"

. "l feinie"
HEX RY HALBERST.o\ OT . . ..
Classical.
Football, 2, 3, -J; B. o\.A. K.H.S ., 4: k. Club, 3;
Tennis Club, 3.
After success. -" \'othing could hat·e been simpler!"

LA\\'REXCE C. J. HA 1~10XD
"Lany"
Football, 2, 3, 4; Tnrer-Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2; Ci cero nian Literary Debating S0cicty, J, 4;
C.L.O.S. \ 'audeYille, 3; Seminar, 3, 4, \ 'iccPreside nt, 3, President, 4; Spy Staff, 4; Athleti c
Editor of Spy Annual, 4; B.A ..o\.K.H.S. \'i cePresident; Inter-Class Basket Ball Captain, 4;
T ennis Club 3.
" If there's anything wrong u:itlz tlze world, !'I/fix it."

ALFRED HARTWIG .....
English.
"Silence is golden."

. ... .. ''Al''

Gl l TA \ ' HEDSTRmr
. . . . . . . . . . "Gus"
Clas ic~I.
, eminar, J, 4; Spy , raff, 4; High School Orchestra, 4.
"11'/iere lltere's a will tltere's a way
W0111tlll i /1 l/1e Wtl}'."

unless there's a

RITA L. HEXRIKSE:\'
. . . . "Pats~v"
Commercial.
Girls' Glee Club, 2, J, 4; Lyceum League, 4;
Orchestra, 4.
"/111/1_\'face see,
T/;e face of ltonor, /rullt and loyalty."

r

BEATRICE RAE HOLSTINE .
"Be"
English.
Girl Scout Troop IV , 2, 3, 4, President, 2;
Lyceum League, 3, 4; Secretary, 4.
"For site's tlte life of tlte par~\'."
II
~li\RJORIE J\1.

ISERl\1/\ . :\' ......... "Mm:i''
Classical.
Girls' Glee Cluh, 2, 3; Lyceum League, 2, J, 4;
Seminar, 2, 3, \ 'ice- President of Seminar, 4; Treasurer of Lyceum League, 4; Girl Scout Troop l\', 4;
Class Secretary, 4.
" ft was llte prelliest talking il1i11g, and tlte willies/
witltal, 1/1e neighbors look sueIt deligltt lo liear it."

DORI S .JOllXSO'\'
. "Do"
Commercial.
Girl Scout Troop 1\ ', 2, 3, 4; Lyceum League, J, 4.
"Beiny: good ism~ awf.u~ly lonesome job.',',
P .•\ .
Tm 1101 lo'leso11,e.
GFORGE JOH'\'SOX
"IJwmf"
Classic.ii.
C.L.D.S., 3, 4; \ 'ice- President of Class, 2;
President of Class, 3, 4; Spy Issue Staff, 2, 3;
Business i\1anager and Editor of Spy Issue, 4; Spy
Annual Staff, J; Editor of 1922 Spy Annual, 4;
'\'orrhwestern Declamatory Contest, 3; Delegate to
In terscholastic Press Association Contest, 4; \ 'icePresident C.l.P.A., 4; B.A.A., 4; Tennis Club, 2, 3;
Cheer Leader, 4.
" /pretend despise 1/1e gids,
But, oli, liow I lot•e /liefair sex."

r

PA L JORGENSE

...
'"Jorgie"
Cl assical, 2.
" I' l'e dug and dug and al fast I'm tlirougli."

[ 22]

THO 1A

T. KE:\''\ EDY
.. "Tommy"
Classical.
Kappa Kappa, 3; C.L. D., ., 3; eminar, J, 4;
B.A.A.K.H . ., 4; Student Councilman, 4; Cheer
Leader, 4; Spy Annual Staff, 3; Athletic Board, 4.
" ~1re )'Oil tt.,'J.J/z nu?"
"Yea!"

LLOYD LAXDGRJ:<.X
Em.dish.
Beta Phi Kappa, 3, 4; Boys Athletic A.
4; Student Council, 4.
"I loue the girls from A lo 7,
But "lf/lzo" is tl1e girl for me."

" La11"

'\Al ':\DIS IREXE L.'\'\E . . .
"\t111dy"
Classical.
Girl Scout Troop \'I, 2, J, 4; \ ' ice-President, 4;
Lyceum League, 3, 4; Kappa Kappa, 3, 4; Seminar,
4.
"Size sinxs like one inn11ort11I, and size d11nces as 11
goddess like."

ALFRED LIDBERG
" . //"
English.
Seminar, 3, 4; Beta Ph-i Kappa, J, 4.
"If )'OU want to kill time, work it to deallz."
RA Yl\10'\D LI \'I'\GSTO'\
"Slwrty"
Scientific.
Kappa Kappa, 3, 4; Seminar, 4; C.L.D.S., 4;
B.A.A.K.H.S., 4;
"lie'// rncceed i11 wlwteuer lze 11ndertak1·s."
l\IARI0'.\1 R . .\IARSH.....
. . "\!my"
Classical.
Girls' '\thletic Associ:it1011, 2; Lyceum League, 4.
"Silence is tlze most {'eifect lzerald ofjo_\'."

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S. RALPI l 0. l\IAHTJ'\'
" ,\/arty"
Scientific.
Baseball, 2; Beta Phi Kappa, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer,
3; Assistant Basketball l\lanager, 3; Student .\1anager Football, 4; Class Song, 4; B.A.A. K.11.S., 4.
"!fl.S.A. Be true lo }'ourself al the start.
~J.f?.K."

JEAX A. l\tAX\\'ELL ... . . .. .
Classical.
Lyceum League, 4.
"Forward, always f orwm·d."
DAY ID 0. l\lILLAR
. . . . . . . . . . "J)ar:e"
Scientific.
Beta Phi Kappa, .!: Scrgcar.t-at-Arms, 4; Sp)
lswe Staff, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; B.A.A.K.H.S., 4.
"Ile looks an angel, and acts like one too,
But you net·er can tell what an an~cl will do."

OL! \'E G . .\11 LLEH.
"Olfria"
Classical.
Spy Staff, 2, J, 4; The Spy Annual Staff, J;
Lyceum I .eague, J, 4; Girls' Athletic Association,
2, J, 4, \'ice-President, 2; President, 3, 4; Girl Scout
Troop l\', 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Secretary, 4; Girl
Scout Drum Corps, 2; Girls' Basketball Team, 2, J;
Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Typewriting Speed
Contest, 3; Kappa Kappa, 4· Seminar, 4.
"Dependable and capable,
.111d /uh of.fun is size."

[ 23 J

jA'\IE

1YERS

"Ji111"
English.
"f am ready lo admit that ;•ou are wrong and f am
right."

CARL OSCAR '\'EL 07"
"Gm·ibaldi"
cientific.
Class Indoor Team, I; Beta Phi Kappa, 2, J;
Sp) Issue Staff, 2, J; py Annual Staff, 2; eminar,
2, J: \\"inner of B.S. \\'. Spelldown, 192 l.
"You never can tell w/;at tl lazy man can do."
GLADY

E. 7\'ELSO'\
"Gladd,v"
Classical.
Lyceum League, J, 4; cout Troop I\', 2, 3, 4;
\'ice- President, 4.
"Fair is lier hair,
Blue are lter e\'eS
But olt, boy, c"'an size make lemon pies!"

.,

. . "Paul"
Classical.
C.L.D.S. Treasurer, 3; Bera Phi Kappa, 3, 4;
President, 4; 'e minar, J, 4; C.L.D.S., 3, 4; B.A.A.
K.H.S., 4; Spy Annual Business Srnff, 4.
"Ready for an)'llting, work or play,
He's ajol(v good fellow mosr .my day."

JOI!:\ PA LSE'\" .

1\1\' GELINA ROSALIA P ll·:TRA GEL! "Angie"
Classical.
Girls' Athletic :\ssociation, J; Seminar, J, 4;
Lyceum League, 4.
"Tit is maiden alwai•s lteads t/1e clr1ss
ln f'irgil, Frenc/1.or .Halli!"

"Ray"
AG'\ES RADYKO\\'SK!
Classical.
Lyceum League, 4.
"Size was a burning and a sltining lig/11."

"Lean"
RL:TH \\'OOLLARD S 111 PPr.RS
Classical.
Girls' Athletic '\~sociation, 2, J; Girl Scout Troop
I\', 2, 3, 4; , ecretary, 2; Treasurer, 4; \'ice-President, J; Lyceum League, J, 4; \'ice-President, 4.
"Site ltas tl good Ii ne and et·er1 a post to tie ii to."
"Les"
Lt.SUE J. SCHLA~
Scientific.
"f,ose no time; be always employed in something
useful."

LEO'\"A :\IARY SCH:\1!1T.
"Scltmilly"
English.
Girls' Athletic Association, 3; Lyceum League,
3, 4; Secretar), 3; President, 4; Spy Staff, 4; Treasurer of Tennis Club, 3; Secretary of Kappa Kappa,4.
"Site's a jolly good pal and willy,
Tltat's not all, site's also prelly."

[ 24]

,. . .,

KATHF RI '\'E SEYl.fo.R.
",\)"
English.
Entered from Baraboo High School, 4; Lyceum
League, 4; Kappa Kappa, 4; Treasurer, 4; Scout
Troop I\', 4; Student Council, 4; Sp) Subscription
Contest, 4.
".!/tho' size's new at /{enoslia High
Sl.·e's well liked ;us/ the same,
For her bright and smi!tng counto111nce
Hns won her lots of_fame."

J r,o\'.\T TrE FLO Rl'\ E SIE'\l .\ \\'SK I

. "Jct"

Commercial.
L yceum league.
"Creal works arr pc1:for111ed not b_\' strength but by
perseverance.''

"R11d"
ROGE R J. SOl 'L F '\'
Classical.
Tennis Club, 2, J, 4; C. L.D.S., J, 4; Beta P hi
Kappa, J, 4; Seminar, J, 4; President, 4; --'PY issue,
3,4; Spy Annual, J, 4; Class Basketball, 4; Football.
3, 4; Boys' Athletic ..\ssociation, 4; \1 anager of
Track Team 4.
"fl'itlz graceful steps lie strides the street
.1nd smiles al all the maidens su:eet ."

\\'ALT FR G. TO :\ILl'\ SO'.\'
"Tommie"
F ootba ll, 2, 3, 4; Basketba ll , 3; T rack, 3 ; T ennis
C lub , 2; Kappa Kappa, 3; Sergeant-at-Arms of
B.A.A , 4.
" l ,ove m.•; love my gid."

Ll 'T llFR \\' ll.l.l .\ \1 S
"f,111s"
Seminar, 2, :, 4; Boys' Athletic ..\ s~oriation, 4.
"()/lit•"
O Ll\'r, B. \\' ll.Ll.\\1 SO.
Comrnerci.11.
Salesmanship Club, 2 ; Orchestra, 3, 4; L yt:eum
League, 3, 4; Sp) Staff, J, 4.
"Few thimu are impossible lo diligence and skill."
S T E PII E ~

JA'\'IK .
Scientific.
Seminar, 3; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class
I ndoor, J , 4, 5.
"Genius does what it must, ta/en/ does what ii rnn."
.. " Laurie"
LAURA P. O Dr.LBER G
Classical.
Spy S taff, 4, L yceum League, 4.
"As a student you sl1ine,
,./s a friend you are fine."

E LIZAB ETII \\'IRTZ
"iJ<'llf'
E ngli h.
G irls' L yce um League, 4; Girl Scour T roop \ ' I ,
3, 4 , erninar, 4.
"Amor Vinci/"
"Eddy"
E DO C.\RD H.\RRI S
Orchestra, 2; Octet, 2, 3, 4 ; eminar, J.
" fl'lzo said [ don't love the ladies?
T here's nothing like it, except more of it."

[ 25 ]

HOPF

j \:\!SKY

STE!:\

.\!EYER

T,vo-Y ear Commercial Seniors, 1922

. ....
President .....
\'icc-Presiden t ..
Secretary ..
Treasurer . .

. . h·ed Hopf
1\Iargaret J anisky
Dorothy Stein
Gertrude 1\1e) er

Cuss Co LOR'> Sih er and Blue.
CL\ss i\lcn rn "Do do ''hat )OU do do ."

[ 26]

ELEA OR FREI DA G \ '\S
"/f/ou!d there were more like her."

.. "I."

FRED LOUIS HOPF ... .
. "Frisk)' lfoppn"
Commercial.
President of Class, 3.
"~is sure as a gun."

E GE'.\'E H GHES

"Gene"

Commercial.
"He lzad a /zead lo contrh-e, a tongue lo persuade, and
a lzand lo execute any miscl1iej."
" ,\Jaggie"
MARGARET J. JA'\'I KY
Commercial.
Secretary of Class.
"If size will, size will; if she won't, she won't,
And that's tlze end of it."

11LTO'\ ) r.R0:\.1E KRH.:SCHr.R
Commerci;.I.
"In all tlzy /1umors whether grave or mellow, t/1011'r1
suclz a louc/1)', testy, plet;sanl fellow."
. ".11'

ALTA A. LOHM .\'\'\ ..
Commercial.
"Talks m11rl1, studies lillle,
And )'el knows everything."

LO IS

"Louie"

1ADAR
Commercial.

B.A.A.K.H.S., J.
"lie thinketlz of the 1111freise and not of /iimselj."

GERTR DE l\1El ER.

.... . . "Gerti<-"

Commercial.
Class Treasurer.
"Hope against lzope, and ask till you receiu."

CAROLY'\ PA \ 'LO\'IC ... . . . . . . .. "Caddy"
Commercial.
Sry Annual Staff, 1, '.!; Spy Issue Staff, I, :!; ..\rt
Club, 1, 2.
"Born to success she samed,
l/'i:h grnce lo win, with lzearl lo hold."

JOH'.\' S1'. RA
"Spad"
Basketball, 3, -l; Baseball, 2; B.A. -\. K.H.S., -l.
"lfe's been true lo one party and 1/u1/ is !iimSt'{f."

[ 27 J

."/''
Two Year Commercial Course.
Girls' Glee Club.
"!fer air is so modnt, yet sweet are lzcr c!wrms."

IOL-\ Ll'ClLE Sl\11TH . . .

DOROTHY :\1. STEl'\'.
. .. "Stan>'"
Commercial.
\'ice-President of Class.
".Is bril'!ful of misclziej, wit and glee,
. Is ever lzumanform could be."

HELE:\' P. T. SZYTKO\\'SKI .... . . .

."Len"

Commercial.
"Size speaks Iii/le but thinks muclz."

HELE:\" F. :\. \\' ILLE:\IS.

"Jack"
Commercial.
"Size brings sweet peace wlzerever size arrfres."

ROSALY'\' \\'YK.

" itike"
Commercial.
"Git-e lzer tlze glOI)' of going on, and still la be."

To the Seniors
There is an end to everything;
There's end to all we do.
So, when the end has come
For those who've fought it through,
\ \'e bo" our heads in
Deep respect; we try to spur them on,
For in the Land of Yesterday
:\re thinvs come to their cntl;
But in the Land of Future
Are things for them to tend.

[ 28]

CLAS

OFFICERS

President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles Bu Ila more
\'ice-President. .... . . . . . . . .
. . . . Philip Cole
ecretary. . .................... r .dith '\ohling
Treasurer .. . . .
. ................ Gladys Palmer

1E 1BER
Andre, Edgar
Bjorn, Helen
Bogvilo, Frederick
Bollman, Elizabeth
Borkenhagen, \'iola
Brenaman, Frieda
Bullamore, Charles
Christensen, Arnold
Clark, \Ya,·ne
Cla11don, Rene
Cole, Philip
Custer, Lester
Derganz, Carolyn
Di Cello. Peter
Feldshau. :\Iarion
Getschman, Chester
Gifford, Lena
Glowacki, Eugene
Gunn, Flora
Hahn, E. l\Ialcolm
Josephson, Esther

Julian1, Chris

Junkcr, 1'. dna
Karnes, Harold
Landgren, Fsther
Larsen, Charlotte
;\1errill, Ray
\lillager, :\far::
:\lorrow, Charles
'\elson , '\lildred
'\'ohling, Edith
'\owacki, Casimir
Palmer, Glady,;
Rasmussen, Olga
Scheaffer, Gibson
Shepard, :\l ice
Surerus, Hazd
TrenarY, Donald
\'an der \\ ee, J ooephine
Wight, Floyd
\\1lliams, l .:iwrence
\Y1rranen, Eino

[ 29]

CLASS OFFTCF R S
President ...
\ icc-Prcsiden t
, ecretary ........ .
T reasurer ....... .

Orvi ll e C. Leonard
.. R obert Zens
.. R aine ldis \\' allig
. F a lkner Epstein

l\ lF l\ lBFR S
Anderson, Henrietta
Anderson. \" iola
Apanascw1cz, Harry
Backus, \laru;aret
Barden, I lorace
Barden, Leo
Bisno, Daniel
Bloxdorf, \\ altn
Both, Florence
Brandy, Ida
Brickle\, \ l abel
Brown, \\ esle)'
Bullamore, .\l arjorie
Bullamore, \\ illiam
Burns, J ohn
B)rne, Robert
Catterton, .\ ntrim
Clish, Crace
Curran, ..\rlene
D e Diemar, \l arion
D ixon, Doris
E llis, Cl)de
Epstein, Falkner
Ericson, Ruth
Gail, '\l abel
Gal\"1n, l· ileen
Gascoiu;ne, Clarence
Gauss, J\1uriel
Geddes, \ "irginia

[30 ]

Gillick, .\rline
Goldste; n, Julius
Goosen, Jennie
Gozen, Lucile
H aase, I .ucille
H ammelev, Stanle)
H arbaugh, Zita
H arrison, ! .ola
I Lmk111s, Ralph
Hendry, Helen
Herrmann, Helen
Howland, f.thel
J enkins, \"er!
J ensen, Cecelia
J ohnson, Glen
Jorgenson, Sy !via
Karnes, R oland
Ka111s, Haroid
Keenan, Frank
Keene, Geraldine
Keene, Gwendolyn
Kiltz, Isabelle
Kirk, Raymond
Kistcn, H enry
Krautsch, Gertrude
Krucu;er, Clarence
L1mbrecht, Lillian
Lansdowne, .\lice
I .ansdowne, J uliettt

l .arsen, F lorence
Leonard, On·ille C.
Leto, P eter
l .ikes, .\ l ildred
Loper, Isabelle
.\ lagaro, \ "irginia
.\l arks, :\J amie
\ Linc, Dorotl1\
\l arx, Florence
\ kDermott, Henrietta
\ lc '\cil, \\ inifred
\l edley, Basil
\ lullin, Katherine
\l ullin, \\' ilhur
:'\elrnn, \l adeline
Parkison, Beatrice
Pelishek I l arold
Peterson, \ "1ctor
Powell, Elsie
Powell, .\l abel
Pull, J\l arie
Rahr, Gorden
Rapp, Erwin
R asmussen, Anhu i
Riley, H azel
Ruster, R uth
Schc;;kler, Edward
Scheunemann, Frwin
Schlax, .\1.1rgaret

Scholer, T rum:111
Shimek, .\1 elvin
Shults, Paul
Singer, R ose
Smit h, Arthur
Smith, G ladys
Sorensen, '\l ildred
Ste;n, E lla
Stella, Frank
Stenson, Elmer
Stetson, \\' illiam
Swift, Thomas
Tanck, .\lildred
T hompson, P aul
T imm, George
Tremper, R uth
Turkelson, '\'orman
\ "an \\"estrienen, D orothea
\" an \\' ie, Cameron
Virgil, Lucille
\\" allig, R aineldis
\\'eeks, \ 'ivian
\\'eth, E d it h
\\' ilcox , L ois
\\' ise, Bonnie
Young, J eanie
Zens, Adelaide
Zens, Robert

/~
I ,

M)t -~Ln ~DQN10)t:5
,1
~

~

_)J.
CL.-\SS OFFICERS
..\ rthur Kuenkler
( larence Becker
:\1arie Gulan
. lrm a(;outy
Charles Schrofer

President .. .
\'i ce- President ..
Secretan.
Treasurer.
Sergeant-at .\rm s

\IF\IBERS

'

Barnts, Ralph
Becker, Clarence
Beemer, \\ ilkin
Bon, hederick
Hostetter, Harold
Bullamore, .\lt ldred
Die!(nan, Pierre
Di Cello, :\ng-eln
Flkerton, \ 'elma
Franke, :\Ima
Guun·, Irma
Gruis, Ra11nond
Gulan, \la rie
I laase, Florence
I laines, Irene
I lallmark, r\·t'rett
I laun, I.mus
I !oilman, R udolph
I lorning, .\lice
l\. nudsen, l· nnces

l\.uchn, l Teinnch
l\.uenkler, :\rthur
Lathrop, 'mie
Lun.lben.:, Gust;\\'C
\[ ashka, Opal
\ lc'- eil, Elma
\ fockus, \ ictor
.\lonroe, Joel
\Ionroe, i'aul
\ Iontpt:tlt, Fan:ttt'
\likkelson, I l:tzd
"- elson, Forest
'>,' 1colaao, Corr;1dino
Ry ckowski, Stanle)
Sankowski, An•ia
Schroeder, \ \ illiam
Schrofcr, Charles
\\ hit heck, Dons
\\ ynun. Lucille
/.i~lethk i, Fran es

~~

6~TIOUOJtL~

{)b01)NCE
CLA

OFFICER

P resident..... .
\' ice-President ... . .
Secretary
T reasurer .. . .... . . .

. ... E lmer Friel
.... George chulte
. \'ernon haw
.. All en F erry

1El\1B ER
:\damson, Joseph
Ahnen, J ohn
Alleman, Portia
Bain, Celia
Ball, Frank
Barter, Alice
Bell, Lucille
Bergman, .\1) rtle
Bishop, Lorin
Bornheutter, \\'alter
Bostetter, Julia
Brickley, Leo
Bristow, I .ou is
Brown, J :rnet
Brown, Orio
Brunner, \l ilton
Carter, Olive
Catterton, ll ampden
Cieslukowski, Edmund
Cieslukowski, Zenon
Cobb, H enry
De L ucca, .\lfred
D icks, H arriet
D i Cello, Tonr
Elwell, H ope
Erler, I .yd1a
Ernst, Edward
Evans, Ed\\ anl
Fechner, Ruth
Ferry, Allen
Fisher, J oseph
Fox, Catherine
Frank, J oseph
Friel, r .lmer
Gains, Florence
Gallagher, Ra\
(;aldabini, ·\ngelo
Gauss, Bernadine
Gt:rshovirch, C..,am

[ 32]

Gillispie, \\'alton
Goldstein, '.\Iandle
Goltr)', \ ' aimer
Goodwin, l\ l yron
Grinder, Silas
Grotsky, Esther
Hahn, ..\lice
Hall, \\' ilma
Hansen, Anker
Hansen, Lillian
Harasinsk1, Cecelia
Harwood, \ \"il!is
H olm, H elen
H eyman, Leo
H ood, Eva
H orning, Beatrice
J ackson, Grace
J aeger, R obert
J ensen, L ydia
Jessen, \l argaret
Johnson, Dora
J ohnson, Eleanor
J ordan, l·.dna
J udd, H oward
I upnik, Fannie
Kauffman, Roy
Keene, . 'iirma
Kleist Henn·
K lono~vska, i lattie
l\. rah, Alma
Kubec, .\Iden
l .ama, Bruna
I.amacchia, Edmund
I .ippert, P ierre
Uoy. I, Dorothea
\l almstrom, Fthel
.\ l arlatt, :\brr
\ latulewicz, Helen
\ Jc \\ illiams, c;eon~e

\ lichels, Catherine
i\1iles, Joseph
M illen, Doroth)'
M iner, Th eora
Monroe, Violet
\ lurra), Ruth
\l urty, Goldie
'\ aef, P aul
'\elson, Iildred C.
'\ewherry, Paul
'\ icolazzo, Luer
'\ohling, Le R oy
Palecki, Catherine
P rice, P rescott
P awlukanis, Clemons
Patitucci , Charles
Polanska, 1an
P awlak, Helen·
Pennefeather, M ary
Preston, \ 'ictor
Provencher, Leona
Rademacher, \\' illiam
Radykowski, ..\ lice
Reber, Clara
Reed, \\' alter
Ritter, Louise
Rizzo, Louie
Robinson, J ohn
Roemer, Clyde
Rose, ..\ lbert
Rostker, Leon
R yckowski, Steaven
R ydeen, Gladys
Sauve, l\1arcella
Saxe, Sherwood
Schlax, Francis
Schmitt, Arthur
Schole), \Y ilhur
Schulte, George

Schwartz, Be sie
Schwuring, \\'i lliam
coville, Ambra
Seymour, Burnell
haffer, Charles
Shaw, Vernon
hippee, I lerbert
hostedt, Dorothy
ieniawski, John
Slat~r, Beatrice
later, \ 'erneale
mall, .\l yra
Smith, D an
Smith, I Jelen
mit h, Lawrence
Smith, Theodore
Stahl, Ben., J r.
Standinger, Leonard
Steinert, Gordon
Stensen, '\orman
Stern, H arrier
Stoneman, Lenox
Stonebreaker, Emily
Swartz, Glenn
T hom, L illian
Tourtellore, Frances
Cmland, '\orma
Vanderheide, Everett
\' ilen, Frank
\ 'irgil, Robert
\\' ard, \\' alter
\\'ells, Leroy
\\'endland, Elsie
\ \'erve, M arion
\\'erve, Rosamond
\\'ojs"illo, Bernice
\\ ussow, \\ 1lliam
Yonts, George
Young, I .eslie
Zimmerman, Earl

CLASS OFFICERS
Lester Brenaman
;\l) ra Goldberg
. . Stella Zielenski
Schu) !er Hannan

President ... .
Yice-Presiden t
Secretary ..
Treasurer ...

ME 1BER
~!ward, \\"inifred Lee
Anderson, Raymond
Argyle, Helen
Bache, Fva
Bache, I \'a
Berg, Edwin
Beyer, l sabel
Blankley, Clara
Bloxdorf, Gladys
Borkenhagen, Edith
Brenaman, Lester
Br) ant, \"iolet
Buechner, Elizabeth
Chromec, Frank
Coder, Evelyn
Corr, Hortense
Coshun, Hollis
Durlak, Agnes
Eilers, Bernard
Falk, Alice
Fegan, Florine
Galbrielson, Harry
Getschman, Arthur
Goldberg, \lyra
Gray, Helen
Hall, l\laurice
Hannan, Schuyler
Haubrich, Raymond

Heide, Helen
Jacobson, Sadie
Jensen, Edn'l
Jensen, La \' erne
Karpis, Leo
Konga, \\"eikko
Kupferschmidt, Roger
Lane, Anna
Lassen, Emma
Law, James
'.\lajdecki, John
'.\laxwell, Fannie
l\lerrill, Mildred
l\1illen, \'iola
;\linderman, Robert
'\el son, I Jelen
O'Donnell, Catherine
Ostergaard, Oscar
Petersen, Rose
Perzke, Alwin
Phillips, Sidney
Pierson, '\orman
Pine, \lorton
Powell, Bernice
Rack, Salome
Raiman, Clara
Raksarn, Samuel
Rasmussen, Harold

Robinson, Elizabeth
Ro tker, .Joseph
Ruster, I !arriet
Saeger, Loren
Scheuneman, Xorma
' chiffman, Faye
Schulien, \\ illiam
Schwartz, George
Sershon, Dorothr
Singler, Fsther
Sneider, Archie
Steinert, Gordon
Stella, James
Strom, l\lanfred
Suriano, l'rma
Tillman, Gusta\'
orensen, Esther
Turowski, Josie
Crban, \larie
\"an Kamrm:n, :\nnie
\"incent, \\ rllram
\\ard, \lamre
\\"atersradt, John
\\'ehncr, Frank
\\est, Fdith
\\'estbronk, \Ltdouise
Ziclenski, 'itell:,
/eff, Henn

(33]

/)mu,·11 b1• (;. './.

My Yacht and I
The good ship speeds before the ''ind,
The sea before, the land behind.
[ feel the salt spray on 111) face,
:\ s o'er the rolling waves we race,
~I;. yacht and T!
The gull, that flie<> llj)Oll the lea,
creams and seems to wink at me.
, adness and care are all behind
As ''e head into he good east wind,
l\1) yacht and I!

f'.H]

'\1) good ship veers beneath the helm,
The feathered ocean is 111) realm
And out upon the wide, wide sea,
\\'e're not tied dcrn n. \\'e're free!
\\' e' re free
\l;. ) acht and l .

:\nd all through life we'll bravely fly,
Ju st we two, 111) ) acht and I.
And when at last our course is done,
\\'e'll know that it was bra\ el) run,
~ly }acht and I.
Donald Trt'llm)'

JOH'.\SQ:-.;'
llAll'.\

Sl..\TI R
P\\'l.O\"JC
ll.\\1:'110'.\ )

Pol..\Sl\.J
Kl'Ell'.\

~tHH.:Kt.fR 1'.\l '.\

Zf- '.\S

TRF:\.\R\
SOl l.l-'.\

."ii l '.\SJ::~

s·11 \\',.\Rl

:\111.U-.R

\' \'.\ \\TSTRf

LEO\ \RI>
SCllROf-.Ol.R
GOLDSTl:J'.\
CROTSKY
HA\\ KI'S

[ 35]

Staff of 1922 Spy Annual
Editor-in-Chief .. . .. .
.\ssistan t ....
Bu sin ess l\Ianager
Fa cu 1ty Adviser ..

George J ohn son
Orville C'. Leonard
. Evan H. P olaski
J\li ss Dorothy Slater

EDITORIAL DEPARTl\lEXT
.\drninistration Editor .
. . . . H einrich Ku ehn
..\ssis tan t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dora Johnson
Activities Editor ....... . .... . ... . . . . . . . .
.... Dorothea \'an \\'estrienen
Assistant . . . . . . . . ..
. .. .. . Ruth Tremper
Classes Editor . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . .. \\'illiam Schroeder
.\thletics Editor ............... .
Lawrence Hammond
Hum or Editor
Donald Trenary
Features Editor . . .
Julius Goldstein
ART DEP:\RTl\1EXT
Art Editor ..... . .
. . l\1alcolm Hahn
A si tant . .. .
... ...
.......
Caroline Pavlovic
taff . ..
Edward Scheckler, Grace Clish, Ralph Hawkins, Wilbur Mullin
Bl' SINESS DEP.\RTl\1L 'T
Assi tant Bu ines l\Ianager ... .......... .
Robert Zens
u bscription l\Ianager.
.. .. .. .
Roger oulen
Organization l\Ianager
\\'erve Ste\•art
Esther Grotsky, Elmer Stenscn, Alice Ball, Fred
taff. . . . . . . . . . .
· { Bogvilo, John Paulsen, Lester Custer, Glen Barter
taff Bookkeeper .
.... ..
. .. .. ........
. . Adelaide Swift
taff Typists ... .
. ... Oli,·e l\liller, :\lice Fleming

[J6]

I

T Is an unwritten law in

Kenosha High , chool that the student who \\ishes to
count himself among the elect of the school mu t be a member of some established organization. The number of students applying for membership in the
various clubs and societies steadily increases as the majorit} begin to realize the
value and importance of the work done b) the organizations. Poor indeed must
the student be who looks with indifference upon the benefits and plea, ant companionship to be gained from the association of his fellows.
The past year has seen in the school a marked advance in social, scientific,
and academic organizations, and the effect upon the morale and enthusiasm of the
student body has thereby been greatly increased. Although club work is becoming
more popular, the greater number of students are still outside the circle of club
enthusiasts. It is for those, that THE 1922 SPY A.,nn., \L has endeavored to portray
in picture and words the jo! and value of membership in one of the organizations
of Kenosha High School.

SPY L UE ST.-\FF

K

E:\'OSHA H J(,H CHOOL can boast of no better institution than THE Sp\".
The past } ear has proved this fact beyond a doubt.
:\t the C. I. P. :\.
·
Contest, it was judged the third best high school publication in the state.
THE SPY is now the oldest organization in school, and its present purpose is to
furnish a record of the events of the school year, to entertain, and to give an experience in journali, tic work to all "ho \\ i<;h to sen e on the staff.
Cnder the guidance of ~Iiss, later, THE PY has been steadily imprcn ing, and
it promi e soon to attain the position of the be t high school magazine in this and
neighboring states. Chester ;\L Zeff, who so ably edited THE PY for two years,
graduated in Januaq, leaving the editorship in the hands of George Johnson.
The staff, composed of the best English students and mo t ambitious pupil , is
one of the most enthusiastic organizations in school. I t is the hope of the Sp~
Staff that THE PY next year will pro\'e more succes fol than ever before.

[ 37]

H~. Girls' Lyceum League is a li\·el) club organized to stimulate interest in
public speaking, reading, and music, to encourage a higher standard of general
scholarship, and to give training in club organization. Miss Ruth Casterton is the faculty adviser. Last semester the officers were: President, Irene Berens; Secretary, l\Iargaret Alcock; Treasurer, :\Iarjorie Isermann. Those now in
authorit)' are: President, Leona Schmitt; \"ice President, Ruth Schippers; Secretary, Beatrice Holstein; Treasurer, Edith Gunter.

T

BETA PH l !'-.\PP ..\

T

HE Beta Phi Kappa \\as organized. in 1918 b) :\Ir. S. \\'. \Yard, the instructor
of ph)sics. The club, composed of bo)s, v.as organized as a ph)sics club,
and, since then, has done successful work. :\leetings of the club, at \\hich
scientific subjects are discussed by the members, are held \\eekly. At the close of
ever;. school year, the members visit Yerkes Olisenator) at 1.ake Gene\ a.
This ;.ear, the club has organized a radio club for bo;.s. The radio club has
alread;. commencc:d acti\·ities, and its future is ,·ery promising. The officers of
the Beta Phi Kappa <ire: President, John Paulsen; \'ice-President, Stanle) Knuden; Secretary, Ralph Ha,, kins; Trea urer, Orville C. Leonard.

[38]

GIRL SCOCT TROOP \'I

G

IRL Scout Troop Yl,

former!)· ;\liss :\lice relson's troop, reorganized last
September under the directorship of ,\liss ,\lacklem and ,\liss Reid. They
elected the follo\\ing officers: President, Gladys Yollmer; \'ice-President,
:Naundis Lane; Secretar), \ ·irginia Geddes; Treasurer, :\nna Harwood. At the
beginning of the ne\\ semester, the girls again held an election with the following
results: President, Elizabeth Bollman; \'ice-President, Emily l\lills; Secretary,
Betty Wirtz; Treasurer, Yiolet '\'"olan. During the entire year, the girls of Scout
T1oop YI have participated in the usual scout acti\ ities. Se,·eral of their members
went to the (;irl Scout camp at Lily Lake last sumr1er and came hrick full of ne\\
ideas and a determination to go again this summer.

SF'.\11'-'.>\R

T

HE Seminar, or Chemistr) Club,'' as organized la, t year for the purpose of
discussing questions of chemical significance. In order that the) ma) he
reasonably intelligent on these matters, the members are required to take
at least one semester of chen1istr). :\.nother qualification for membership 1s a
collection of ten newspaper clippings on chen:ical subjects. The officers of the
club are: President, Roger Soulen; \'ice President, La\Hence Hammond; Secretary,
Charles Bullamore; Treasurer, ,l_lice Ball; Sergeant-at-:\nns, On ille C. Leonard.

[J9J

GIRLS' GLH. CU ' B
HE Girls' Gke Club, under the direction of ~Iiss Cameron, is a musical
organization of about t\\ent)' fi, e girls. The club elects officers every
semester and meets once a week for rehear als. The officers are: President,
Oli \'e ~ 1i lier; Yice President, Dorothea\' an \\'estrienen; Treasurer, Charlotte T,arsen.

T

CIO.RO'\T.\'\' LITERARY :\'\'D DEB:\Tl~G socrETY
H c Ciceronian Literary and Debating Socict) was organized by ~1iss Alice
Xelson in l\' ovember, 1920. Early this Spring, the boys began to rehearse
for a play ''hich they presented on June 7. During the first half of the
) ear, the officers were: President, Evan Polaski; \ 'ice-President, R obert Zens;
Secretary, Julius Goldstein; Treasurer, Alexander Kory zno and \ \'erve tewart;
Sergeant-at-Arms, Orville C. Leonard. The present administration is: President,
Leo Barden; \'i ce. President, D onald Trenary; ecretary, Louis Bristow; Treasurer, Chester Getschman; ergeant-at-Arms, Angelo DiCello.

T

[ -lO]

GIRL SCOOT TROOP II

Scout Troop II was organized last eptember. :\1iss Smith was then
Captain, and l\1iss l\1urray Lieutenant.
At the beginning of the nev,
semester, Miss Sagendorph accepted the position of Captain, and :\Iiss
Smith became Lieutenant. Gladys mith was elected President, Florence Larson
Vice-President, and Elsie Powell Secretary, while Gladys Rydeen was aga111
given charge of the finances of the organization.

G

IRL

GIRL SCOOT TROOP ff

l \ ' has been taking an especial\) active interest in scouting during the past) ear. :\Ii s Glady \\'inegar i Captain and :\lis. Fdna
Gail Lieutenant. During the first semester the official member. were:
President, Irene Berens; \'ice-President, Olive l\1iller; Secretary, :\lildred '\elson;
Treasurer, Ru th Schippers.
ow the officers are: President, :\Iildred :\"el on; \'icePresiden t, Gladys 0-'elson; ecretary, Olive l\liller; Treasurer, Gladys Palmer.

G

LRI. Scoi..;T TROOP

[ 41 ]

ORCHESTRA

T

HE High
chool Orchestra, under the direction of \Ii s Cameron, ha.s become
quite a famous organization. "'.'\o Senior or Junior High chool entertainment is considered complete \\ithout music by the Orchestra. It has, in
past ) ears, been customary to admit onl)· students of the Senior High School, but
recent!) some very prom1s111g musicians were selected from the J unior schools.

•••

Boys' i\.thletic . .'\ ssociation

T

HE officers of the Boys' Athletic Association of Kenosha High School are:
President, Orville C. Leonard; \'ice-President, La\\rence Hammond; Seen.:
tary, Donald Trenary; Treasurer, Floyd Hil l. The Athletic Board of Control is compo ed of these members: G. "'.'\ .Tremper, P rincipal; S. \\'. \\'ard, Faculty
~lanager of :\thl etics; C. D. Baylor; T . R . Gibson, Di rector of Ph)'Sical Education; Orville C. Leonard, President, <;ordon R ahr, \\'arren O' I Iare, Thomas
Kennedy.

This a sociation wa organized in J anuar)', 1922, and was conceived and exists
for the purpose of ele\ ating to the highest possible plane all Kenosha H igh tradi
tions, especially those connected with athletics. [ ts Der/aratio11 of Pw-posc commits it to the support of all desirable activities in the school, but its special field
of operation embraces the regulation of athletics in all its phases.
[42)

•
Thi Association, through its Athletic Board, which is the governing body,
has charge of scheduling and running athletic contests, financing all athletic sports,
determining school athletic policies, awarding letters and other rewards for
meritorious effort, organi1..ing student support through the medium of "pep"
meetings, attendance at games, organized rooting, etc., and in general can institute
any activity which may, direct!) or indirectly, bring about better participation
in and support of the school athletics.
It i. the aim and ambition of the ..\ssociation that each male student and
teacher of the school become a member of the organintion by filing an application
blank and signing the Constitution and Derlarntion o.f purpose.
Kenosha ha. never had better prospects than those which exist for 1922-23,
and it is the avowed purpo e of this organization to boo t clear out of sight the
school piri t and athletic standards .
To those who graduate, the members pledge a spirit that is alive, and to those
who wil l be in chool next year they issue an invitation to join the ranks and have
a part in making the coming year the" be t ever" in athletics.

The Student Council
E:->OSH·\ HIGH SCHOOL has long been in need of a Student Council, a body
of students, into whose hands could be placed the respon ibility of the
government of the chool.
On March 29, l\1r. Tremper organized such a body. This bod~· has full
authority in directing social affair and in matters of di cipline. T he present
council is compo ed of three members from each class and one member from each
organization. Gordon Rahr has been elected the Chief Councillor. The Council
is composed of the following members: Senior:\. Class, K atherine e~ !er, ,\larjorie
I sermann, Thomas Kennedy; Senior B Class, Arnold Christianson, Alice Shepard,
R ene Claudon; J unior A Class, Gordon Rahr, l\1ahel Gail, R obert Byrne; J unior
B Clas, Frances Zielenski, Angelo Di Cello, H einrich Kuehn; ophomore A Clas ,
George hulte, George l\1c\Yilliams, 1ary Pennefeather; Sophomore B Class,
H arry Gabrielson, l\1orton Pine, Harriet R uster; Bo) s' :\ thletic :\.ssociation,
Melvin S himek; Girl Scout Troop II , G ladys mith; Girl Scout Troop I\', Lou ise
Corr; Girl Scout Troop \'l , Naundis L ane; Lyceum League, I rene Berens; Seminar,
Gerald T horpe; C. L. D.S., Leo Barden; Beta Phi K appa, Lloyd Landgren;
Glee Club, Dora J ohnson; py Is ue, taff, George J ohn on. The tudent Council
bids fair to become the most prominent of student organizations, and the interest
with whic h the students watch its progress is a sign of its immediate success .

K

[-DJ

•

"Pep" Meetings
no small part to our
"pep" meetings. Especially· during the basketball season, did they play
an important part. Before e\ cry game a meeting was held to help arouse
the interest and enthusiasm of the student body. These meetings truly served
their purpose, for we ha\'e had more pep and better attendance at the games this
year than for years pa. t.
:\lost of the "pep" meetings \\"ere in charge of The Seminar. Thq were
ne\ er \ eq· long, for that might ha' e detracted from the peppy atmosphere, but
the programs \\ere lively and entirely different each time. Our friends of the
Seminar also contributed many appropriate songs .

0

l R athletic success for the past school year \\as due in

...
~1ost Popular Girl 1n School
the novelties of the past
school year, the popularity contest no doubt held the foremost
pos1 t1on . The con test pro\'ed to be
very interesting, and the girls who took
part entered into the game with a will.
The rules of the contest were such
that the final choice must of necessity
be the best. One contestant was chosen
from each small assembly and two
from each cla. s in the main assembly.
Each girl chosen was instructed to solicit subscriptions for the l 9'.?.2 SPY
:\ :-; :q; AL.
It was decided that the one
who should, at the end of the conte, t,
have the most number of votes be adjudged the most popular girl in school.
R aineldis \\'allig won the coveted
R\l'\F.l.DIS \\\I.I.IC
honor, having secured fifty seven thousand votes. She is a member of the Juni or A Class. The ot her girls who deserve
honorable men ti on are f rene Berens, Beatrice Slater, and Kath erine Seyler.
Those "ho took part in the con test were: Rain eld is \ \' allig, Trene Berens, Beatrice
Slater, Katherine eyler, Dora J ohnson, Hope Elwell, Lu cille \\' yman, Iola
Smith, l\Iargaret Backus, :\lary P ennefeat her, Irma Gout)', Elizabeth Bu chmer,
I] arriL t Ru ster.

A

[HJ

J\10N<.

.A.n . Achievement

A

T THE second annual
~rniral
Interscholastic J our•tfttt•or1)ol<i~tiC' ;tlrtfHS Zl~~OC'liition
nalism Contest at
l\1adison,TH ESPY was_iudged
the third be. t publication in
the state of Wi sconsin. The
other awards were as follows:
FLAMB EAL
of :\larquette
"\1.•
,\n.. 1•. ,1 I~..
'1""1
'H1
lJ\,,. tfiJ.:o.· JJ 1.1l u;<l
:\cademv, first place; TAT~"l·,~u~l"l'nnuul' t:,u,\11l1ttl\ ,if 1th· r:,.i,,il' .'-lni"""'d~ofu.ltt( ~P.... ~,.}­
TLER of . rorth Divi sion High
u·. .,l,l"IU,h)ll 1:,.11..l laf \.llnl\1 ..:i~dtj '.1f ll\ ,,·,•11.•tn,
chool, Milwaukee, second
place. The contest was open
to all publications in the
l 'nited States, and awards
were made according to conditions under which the various publications were edited. The judges of the contest were professors o( 1ournalism of the l 'niversitv of \\'i sconsin.
On X ovem ber 25 and 26, 1921, the Central Interscholastic Press :-\ssociation
convened at its econd annual contest and conference . The _.\ssociation is an
organization in which are represented O\ er three hundred publications of secondar~·
chools . :\t the conference, more than three hundred representati,·es from schools
in the l\1iddle \Yest were present. Chester Zeff and (;eorge J ohnson represented
ll

111

THE SPY.

Furth er honor was bestowed upon THE SPY by being elected to the ,·icepre iJenC) of the .-\ ssociation. Pre,iouslr, THE SP\ had held the secretaryship.

An Explanation

T

HE

1922, P\" :\'.'<'>LAL is indebted to Jam es F. Green, of Kenosha, ''ho fur-

nished manr of the cenic photographs, and to :\Ir. Bur ton mi th, of Chicago,
who arranged these photograph .
The art work in this volume is worth\ of explanation. The lettering, \\ith the
exception of the panels in the Classes D epartment,'' as done by Ed,,ard ,'cheekier.
The panel~ of the enior Class members were made by \Yilbur :\Iull in. The designs
of the enior officers panels, the Faculty panels, and the Annual Staff panel \\ere
made by l\Ialcolm Hahn. Th e pen sketches were done by Caroline Pa\ l<ffic,
Cletus Kupfer, and Grace Clish. Ralph Ha\\ kins and Ed\\ard, cheekier \\ere the
cartoonists. To Peter Leto is due the credit of drawing the ad,·ertising poster.
The edito r \\ishes to thank these people for their \\Ork and to express his
appreciation for the work of the staff of the 1922 ~PY ..\:-:·q u.

[ -15]

Junio r Promenade
DECE:\1BER l(i, at the \\'ashington School was held the annual Junior
P romenade. Simplicity was the predominate feature of the gathering.
:\ fe\\ lamps, baskets of flm,ers tastefully arranged about the floor, and
man) -hued streamer, suspended over the dancing throng cons ti tu ted the decoration.

O

l\

:\ more fitting gathering could not have been arranged than this exclusive
social for the seniors, who were about to leave their friends in the school. l t wa,
a tribute to them, and one that \viii long be remembered.
~'o stone were left unturned by the Junior cla es in making thi Prom a rival
of the many famous Proms of school history. There was not a douht but that
they attained their goal. The ucces, of the gathering was due to the co-operation
of the students and committee who worked so zealously to attain their end. The
committees were: Control Committee, 1\Iiss later, 0. C. Leonard, l\Iildred ~elson;
1usic and Decoration, 1\1ary l\Iillager, l\lildred 0.'elson, Walter Bloxdorf, R alph
Hawkins, l abel Gail; l nvitation and Refreshment, Gordon R ahr, Edna J unker,
Lena Gifford, Falkner Epstein, Freida Brennamen; Program and R eception,
Donald Trenary, D oris Dixon, R obert Zens, Isabel Loper.

jflarcdla jfllarte 11\.lot?

......

" I cannot say, and I will not say,
That she is dead.
he is just away.
\ \'it h a cheery smile and a wave of the hand
he has wandered into an unknown land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
Tt needs must be, ince she lingers there.
Think of her faring on as dear
J n the love of there as the love of here;
Think of her still as the same, I say:
She is not dead.
he is just away!
-.dnonymous.
BoRx: Av.usT H, 1906
[ 46]

D IED:

APRii. 8, 1922

L ___ ·_

Our Coach
HE'.\ \1r. Thomas R. Gibson became director of athletics, he
starte,l a new era of the cleanest and best sports Kenosha has e,·er
seen. That \\as at the beginning of
the Fall term in 1920. , chool spirit, if
there was such a thing, had reached its
lcJ\\est le,el. Since the days of Ebert,
the school had had a different coach for
C\ er) season.
The athletic teams had
heen playing, season after season, without
obtaining satisfactoq result .
\\'ith athletics in such a state, l\lr.
Gibson entered the school, determined to
instill a ne\\ fighting spirit. It was
a difficult task, but the new coach was
equal to the occasion.
CO \Cl I GIBSO .
"Tom" Gi hson was a mem her of the
1920 class of the "\·ormal , chool at La
Crosse. l Te is an all-round athlete, ha\ ing earned fi,e letters during his term at
the teacher's school, two for football, two for track, and one for basketball. Both
years that he played tackle on the football team, LaCro .. e \\On the ::-\ormal chool
Championship of \\'isconsin. He is an experienced track man, and he holds the
record for the half-mile at LaCrosse.
l Iis first teams were composed of a fc\\ veterans and a large number of freshmen. Tn his energetic \\a), :\Ir. Gibson worked earl) and late with the fellows and
developed football and basketball teams that were worthy representatives of the
old school.
Thc results could be placed on a par with an) successful season Kenosha has
enjoyed in the past. 1921 sa\\ Kenosha ,,jth the first track outfit it has had in a
number of years . Our dual meet" ith Ba) Yie'' of .\lil\\aukee ''as one of the most
thrilling and entertaining we have e'er \\itncssed. I t brought forth a surpri ing
amount of promising material.
I t was through the persistent endeavors of the coach that the Bo) s' Athletic
:\ ssociation \\as introduced into the school.
This ) ear, school spirit has taken hold as ne\ er before. The football and
basketball teams were far above the average. The basketball team was runner-up
for the district title. \ \'c wonder ,,.h). There is nothing to wonder at. :\ good
team must necessarily bring school spirit, and, largely through the efforts of .\ Ir.
(;ibson, Kenosha has turned out teams that han:! raised the athletic standard of
the school.

W

(-17]

Some Bright Lights
HIS year will close the high school career of one of the greatest all -round
athletes of whom Kenosha High ha had a chance to boast. Clarence" K"
:\luhlick captured ten letters for high school athletics. During his Freshman
year, he made the fir. t team in both basketball and football. :\s the school was
not represented on the track, it was impossible for him to earn a letter for this
port. During his, ophomore and Juni or year, he was awarded a" K" for every
sport; that is, football, basketball and track. After taking two letters this year,
he was ruled ineligible and thu prevented from joining the track squad. "Big
Foot" has captured more letters than any other athlete in the history of the chool.
Keep it up, Big Boy; we wish you luck in the future.
\\'alter " K" Tomlinson is another of our all-round athletes. "Tommy"
played half-back on the football team for two years, took one letter for basketball
and hold. all the school da h record , a well as the broad jump.
'.\lelvin " K" himek can run away from anything when it comes to basketball or the half-mile. Shimek was our bright light at the basketball tournament at :\Iilwaukee. H e is captain of the 1922 track team and holds the school
record for the half-mile and high jump.
Julius" K" \\'eiss, a graduate of the mid-year class, was one of the gamest
fellows that ever played for the old school. His performance at Fort Atkin on will
long remain in the minds of those who witnessed the game.
Gordon "K" Rahr is captain of the 1922 football squad. This was Gordon's
first year. He played a reliable game at right guard and proved himself well
\\Orthy of the honor bestowed upon him by hi team-mate .
Stanley "K" Knud en will lead the basketball team during the coming year.
His work at guard and center during the past sea on was both dependable and
admirable. \\'ith a captain of tan's ability, we can only expect another quintet
that will bring honors to Keno ha.
During the two years that '.\Ir. Gibson has coached the teams, letter have
been awarded for football, for basketball, and for track .

T

...
The Football Season
took a decided step forward at Kenosha during the 1921 season.
Success is not always reckoned by percentage. Perhaps the pa t year was
the most successful Kenosha has ever enjored, at least from the standpoint
of introducing into a wide area the fact that Kenosha always has a team that is
worth~· of competition. \\'ith a wealth of material to work with at the opening

F

OOTBALi.

[ -+8 J

FOOTBALL Tr ...\ \l

of the season, Coach Gibson shifted and dri lied the bo~· s un ti I the~ gave promise of
upholding the traditions of the school. The fellows worked hard and took to their
tasks with a spirit that bespoke championship hopes.
This is where the villain enters the story. Of course, Fate had to take a hand.
Soon after practice began, Roger Robinson fractured his collar bone in such a
manner as to put him on the bench for the remainder of the season. Then Bert
Goodman, another of our hopefuls, sustained a fracture of the leg, which unfortunately deprived us of another reliable worker. But despite these losses, the
candidates put forth all their efforts, and when the season opened, Coach Gibson
ha<l cemented together an aggregation which ga,·e e\ idence of some extremely
interesting battles.
Thi year we did not play our usual practice game at Lake Forest. Our first
combat was staged at \Yest Allis, on the Fair grounds, a fitting place to open a
real football year. Tt was a game of fumble , reco,·eries, forward passes, interceptions, and wild dashes. In the first quarter we were within scoring distance
on numerous occasion , only to lo e the ball. In the second quarter \\ e made the
first score on straight football. Toward the end of the half, \\'est :\llis completed
a short forward pass which resulted in a touchdown and '' hich caused much wild
excitement among the spectators. \\'est :\llis had a number of chances to di play
its punting abilitr during the econd half. Our team put the ball within the ten
yard line as often as \Yest :\llis punted, but we lacked the punch to put it over

[ -!9]

again, and the game ended with a 6 to 6 score. As usual, this contest displayed
many \\eaknesses, and also gave some of the fellows a little experience, an allessential on the grid .
Our second game was also played a\\ ay from home, as the weather made it
impos ible to play in Keno. Our second opponent was Washington High, Milwaukee, a team which was not scored on during the entire season. But, (and this
is the sad part of it) we were hopelessly outclassed. The lea t said about it the
better. \\'ashington just romped away with the game, which finally ended with
a score of 69 to 0. \\'e returned a bruised and battered bunch.
The next week the boys went to work in earnest, determined to stage a comeback, and the following Saturday we did. \Ye defeated \\'aukesha 6 to 0 at
immon Field. \\'aukesha had defeated our team two years ago, and some of
the boy who were on that team were still with us. They were out for blood, and
a bloody battle it \\as. l\Iuhlick made the only score of the day on a long run in
the third quarter.
On October 22, we ran into a snag again in the person of , outh Division,
\1ilwaukee, which, together with Washington, tied for the high school championship of l\lilwaukee. \\'e were defeated 28 to 7. The team was minus the services
of l\1uhlick and Williams. The only feature of the game was a 97 yard run by,
Jerry Thorpe which resulted in our only touchdown. Our line played a weak game
and permitted the Iil\vaukee backs to slip through with ease .
On October 29, our team entrained for Sheboygan, but in vain.
the wrong end of a J2 to 0 score. ~o excuse to offer.

\\'e were on

On the following Saturday, l\1adison was forced to swallow a bitter pill. She
came to Kenosha fully expecting to capture another scalp, but much to her distress
and angui, h, we won 14 to 1J. To say the least, it was one of the fastest and
hardest fought game in this section of the country during the past fifty years.
Before l\1adison could begin, Kenosha had scored twice and kicked both goals.
:\1adison scored once and kicked goal just before the third quarter ended. Ju st
before the close of the game," Bud" \Yai sh, l\ladison's star quarter, made a spectacular run for a touchdown, but his failure to kick the goal, which practically
lost the game for his team. It was just a case of misfortune on l\1adison's part
and good luck on ours.
But ''hen it comes to luck, Beloit stands foremost in the minds of the Keno
warriors. The game \\as played at Beloit on the 12th of Tovember, and it was
a wonderful day for a football game. Snow, and cold, 'n'everything. \\'e couldn't
do a thing in the first half, '' hile Beloit put themseh es in front v, i th two drop
kicks. \\'hen the second half began, our boys must have decided that it was their
turn, for they fairl) raced down the field, and before Beloit realized it, we had scored
a touchdown and kicked the goal, and were in the lead 7 to 6. From then on,
most ot the game \\aS played in the center of the field. \\'ith two minutes to go,
Beloit put another drop kick across the bars and sent us home sorrowing.
[ 50]

Our game with Racine the following Saturday \\as cancelled on account of
the ground conditions. \Yoe would it have been unto you, Racine.
The last high school game for man) of the warriors \\as played Thanksgiving
Da) at Fort Atkinson. \\'e must admit that the Fort is surely football crazy.
The whole town was there, and the) saw a sight the) will long remember. Our
rival had lost but one game all season and had scored 323 points to J..J. for their
opponents. The game proved to be one of the finest exhibitions of team pla)·
that a Kenosha team has C\er demonstrated. There was never any doubt about
the outcome. Tt was a succession of long runs, trick pla) s, and forward passes.
The final score was 21 to 0 in our fa\•or and J1rO\'ed a fitting climax for a ver)
successfu I year .
Altho Se\eral of the regulars ha\l~ played their last game of football for the
old school, Coach Gibson looks forward to developing a speedy aggregation during
the coming season.

• ••

The Basketball Season

T

HE basketball season was the greatest Kenosha has C\'er experienced.
Coach
Gibson molded together the speediest aggregation that has ever been seen
on a Kenosha floor. ~lost of the fellows had seen sen ice before, and the)
were onl) too eager to ha\ e the season begin. \Yithout a douht it was the 1.1:reatest
all-around quintet that has ever represented Kenosha High.
And in some \\<a), shape, or manner the students acquired school spirit and
pep that \\as well-nigh incredulous. The attendance at the games was pleasing
to the extreme, and the cheering, songs, and band did much to help the team on
to victory. A good share of the credit should go to the Seminar and the C. I.. D.S.
under the leadership of :\fiss Doherty and i\Iiss \Iurray, \\ho undertook the responsibility of directing and organizing the pep.
At the beginning of the season, we played home-and home practice games
with \\'aukegan and Deerfield, fast teams from just belO\\ the state line. \\'e won
one and lost one with both these schools.
Durin g the Christmas\ acation, \\C defeated our Alumni hy the . core of 31-11.
The alumni was compo ed of fellows who were home from schools for the holidays.
They were no match for our speed) combination. The game aroused the interest
of the fans and prepared them for some of the e\·ents that were e,·entually to
happen.
Our first regular scheduled game was pla) ed at \\'auwatosa, \\hose team we
took down the long road by the score of 56-14. Tt \\as an appropriate debut.
The next two games were with Beloit, \\here we a \·enged our football defeat b)
trimming them on both occa ions, 18-6 and 1--10.
The following week, the team went to \\'est .\llis and defeated their fiH\ 21 11.

[51]

B:\SKETIBl.L TJ:.,:\1\1

The first game with Racine was undoubtedly the hardest fought an<l most
exciting of the entire season. It was preceded by the usual pep meeting and parade,
and truly the cheers and songs of the enthused fans were not in vain. The game
was replete with thrill , and the long shots and pretty pass work of the teams
brought yells of ioy and cries of anguish from the crowd of spectators which
gathered at the \\'a hington Gym. \\'hen the gun went off, the score stood 18
to 18. In the extra five minutes Kenosha dropped in two ringers and took
the game '22-18. l t was a real game, and the fans departed, anxious to see the two
teams in action again.
On February 17, heboygan came, and we ent them back again, suffering
under a 2-J.-11 defeat. Next we defeated Janes\ ille at Jane ville by the score
of 19-8.
\Yi th such a string of victories to it credit the team went stale. The following
Friday at Racine, they just couldn't hit the basket and we were defeated for the
first time '21-1-J.. Tt was imply a case of being too good. The fellows tried hard,
but, somehow, e\er) thing went wrong.
[ 52]

The next game with Sheboygan \\as only a repetition of the last. The team
exerted itself to the utmost, but we lost again, 18-17. Nevertheless, we took
some consolation from the fact that we had defeated both these before, and we
were destined to do it again before the season ended.
Just to close the .cason in a suitable manner we defcatt:d both \\'au\\atosa
and \\'est Allis for the second time during the year by the scores of J 1-22 and
17-13.
For the first time in a number of years, our team played in the District Tournament at i\lilwaukee. Only those teams which had won the majority of their
games were entered in the contest. There were eight entries.
Our fir t game was played March 16 again t Sheboygan. As each team had
defeated the other once, an interesting encounter was expected. The final score
was 17-16 in our favor.
\\'e drew Racine for the next night and a number of enthusiastic followers
accompanied the team to see the semi-finals. It was a hotly contested affair and
kept the fans on edge throughout. The final whistle gave us the game 14- U and
also the honor of competing in the finals against \\'atertown the following day.
But, somehow, we couldn't get started, and when the half ended the game
stood 8-'2 again. t us. The team put up a wonderful fight during the last half, but
it was too late to begin. The score was 14-9. \\'atcr town was delegated to play
in the State Tournament at :\1adison the following week.
Sil\'cr medals were di tributed to the follo\\ing: f\luhlick, Shimek, ::-.:-c\\berr:,
Cronan, Knudsen, Stetson, and Leonard, manager.
:\II of the fellows with the exception of ~luhlick \\ill be with the team next
year, and a wonderful aggregation is expected .

.. .. .

Track
the first time in year, Keno. ha High had a track team during the '21
season. It wa the first time since Coach Ebat left school. Clarence
l\1uh lick has represented the school at several meets in the last few : ears,
but this was the first season that \\e had a regular outfit.
lelvin himek, who holds the record in the half-mile and the high jump, is
captain of this year's squad.
Coach Gibson ha kindly pro,ided us with a few of the record that were
establi hed. Probably, there were records made in pa t year which urpass these,
but they arc not available. Record mu,t be made in regular competiti\'e meet..
To doubt, omc of these will be broken this year by our ,quad of thinly-clad . .

F

OR

[ 5,' J

ST.\'\Dl'\(; In.CORDS
100) ard dash Tomlinson .
'.?.20 yard dash Tomlinson
Half mile run Shimek
:\Iile run Schwartztrauher .
Pole \'ault Robinson .....
I ligh jump Shimek
Shot put :\luhlick
Discus ;\luhlick .
Broad jump Tomlinson
There were no records made in other events .

. 10 2 5 seconds
. 26 1 5 seconds
2 minutes, 8 3 5 seconds
5 minutes, 17 seconds
. 8 feet, 7 inches
. 4 feet, 10 inches
41 feet,9inches
111 feet, 9 inches
. . ..... .. 19 feet, l r 2 inches

...
Pertinent Paragraphs
1t is remarkable to note the change which has come over Kenosha High School
since the enthusiasm of the student body· was excited . The attendance at games
during the football and basketball seasons was \.' er: gratifying, and the pirit with
which the warriors for the red and black were cheered on has revolutionized the
athletic standards of the school.
l t i, true that the track season was not so remarkable as the basketball
or football seasons. '\e,·ertheless, some wonderful material for future track teams
was discovered, and the faithfulness and patience of the track men is praiseworthy.
"Carry on" is a very overworked and misquoted phrase . :\1any people u:;e
it, but few appreciate its full significance. The football squad cried, "Carry on 1"
as it completed its season of acti,·it:-, and the basketball team took up the cry and
clearly demonstrated to all the meaning of those two words .
Few students had the pri\ ilege of witnessing the courage with which Jul ius
\\'eiss played his game of football at Fort Atkinson. " Juli e" was taken out of
the game twice because of hi injuries, but he quickly went back and pluckily
fought the game through. His action resulted in a touchdo\vn.
The inter-class basketball tournament was very successful. Th e enthusiasm
of the teams, the physical benefits derived, and the school spirit thereby aroused
constitute its success.
To the , eminar and C. L. D. S., under the leadership of l\liss Doherty and
;\liss ;\lurra), credit must be given, for the resurrected "pep" of the school the
result of their persistent efforts.
The basketball team was runner up for the district championship.
year may see us crowned. It all depends upon the school.

[ 541

rext

Model Meeting of the C. L. D.S.
Pres. E. Polaski Xo\\ we come to the subject of pla). The Entertainment
Committee will now report.
0. C. Leonard l\lr. President, the Entertainment Committee has decided on
a play. Shall I read you its title?
Tl. Colzn i\1r. President, I 1110\'e 11e ha1·e a pla) 11ith a dumb-bell as the leading character. :\lr. Zen could fill that part nicely.
D. Trenmy l\1r. President, RoBERTs' R ULES
E. Polaski Order! Order!
R. Sou/en Let Leonard peak, gee
L. Hammond \\'hat comes after "G"?
Chorus \\'iz !
E. Stcnsm Rusalem !
P. Di Cello Mr. President.
};. Polaski Mr. Oh! C. Leonard has the floor.
L Barden
ro t all of it.
1Y chair's on some.
D. Trcnm)' B) RoBERT's Ih J.E. of
E. Polaski Order! Order!
D. T1·enm~v RonERT'. R1 LES or 0R? )ER is correct, J\lr. Polaski. !low could
you ha1 e gue sed it?
E. Polaski
it down, Ir. Trenary. ,\Ir. Leonard has theChorus Influenza.
C. Rahr Deleriu m Tremens !!
E. Polaski Order! Order!
0. C. Leonard Xow, this play will be aClzoms Failure! Rotten one!
T Goldsll'in l\lr. President, I llHJl'e that the meeting aJ.iourn.
L Bardl'11 Second.
A. DiCello Third.
0. C. Leonard This pla)
E. Polaski- Order. :\ motion has been made and seconded that the meeting
adjourn.
I~. Polaski All tho e in farnr signify b)·
j\[. Brunner \\'alking out.

[551

Halberstadt in a drug store:
"You arc a chemist and druggist, are you?"

'(I an1."
"Been in the busines a number of years?"
"I ha\ e."
"Cnderstand your work thoroughly?"
"I do."
"That is your diploma hanging over there?"
"It is."

"\Yell, give me a tube of tooth paste."

........
To those who talk, and talk, and talk,
This proverb should appeal:
The steam that blows the whistle
\\' ill never turn a wheel.

"The '\'ext '\'umber on this
Rhcrorial Program is- -"

.........
" [ suppose the brightest moment in your life was when he proposed."
"Brightest? There" asn't a particle of light in the room."

........
Said pa, one winter's morning,
\\' hen he took a sudden drop,
" 1 low sad that the water freezes
W ith the slippery side on top."

........
. In

" I thought ) ou loved a fair-haired girl?"
He-" I did, but he dyed."

.........
\\'h yfore doth the student fret?
There is a lesson he has to get.
Yet, whyfore doth the student sit,
:\ nd never seem to think of it?

.........

Mr. \\' ard's \"ision of \\'airer
Anderson

Halm- "\\'el1, I 'm going to a funeral."
Portia " omebody dead?"
(Take her to a brick pile, Hahn )

[56]

,

[57 J

Over the Radio
(Heard on the radi o equipment at the radio club's headquarters in the new
high chool in 2022. By this time radio has become very popular. Everyone is
carrying a portable ct. )
Grr-Grr-Station XQ\'RZ speaking.
tock quotations for today are-Giants
7, Pirate 5, Redlegs 2, Cubs 1. In the later game, a great pitching duel was seen,
the Cubs led 1 to 0 at the seventh but the Redlegs made a . purt-closing at 29~ 4 ,
-Johnny, instead of getting ham at the grocer's get-six white mice drew Cinderella's coach to Mary Jones if you don't stop vamping my Henry over the radio.
Don't deny it, I heard you, I-will knock Kid Dynamite for a row of brass safety
pins and I'll put up money on it,- and iust think, for i2.98 you can get a- maneating tiger and four blood-curdling hippopotami will feature in today's circus
parade, followed by-the Ford coupe'. Mrs. mith, T wish to talk to you about
your son's school work. His percentage last month wa
1013 4 . \\'heat closed
at 10 o'clock the parade starts, 10 o'clock- so I says to her hold off for the hour,
no·w· Johnny, while you're at the meat man's get me- 105 elephants, 96 ringtailed monkeys- 101 beautiful pancake-turners will be auctioned off his marks
are very low, you had better speak to him about it-and she says- kiss your wife
good-nite-Fixits garage? Say, I have a puncture in the left leg and her right eye
is swollen. Grr-Grr .
.-\nd with a final cough, it sickened and died.

Sou/en- " Hello, Clark, wasn't it a fine day yesterday?"
Clark- "Yeh. It eemed so. They fined me once for speeding, and once
because my lights were out."

,. ,. ,.

C . • Telson and G. Baum were walking along a highway when an aeroplane
passed over their heads.
"I'd hate to be up in that thing," said Mi s Baum.
"Yes, and I would hate to be up there and not in it," returned His Honor .

. 'he

"Do ) ou believe kis ing is dangerous?"

He- " . ot if they don't hear us in the next room."

. clzool Teacher, (to little boy)- "Johnny, l 'm ashamed of you. When I was
your age I cou Id read twice as well as you can."
]ohnny-"Yes'm, but you had a different teacher from what I've got."

[ 58]

[59]

Terse, Tart, and Timely
Rumor K. 11. S. is going to get a ne\\ clock. Xow we can be late on time.
l lenr) Kisten sa) s he goes around \\ ith J\lalid (;ail because t\\O heads are
better than one. \Yhich one, Henry?
The early bird catches the worm, but "Pop" gi\eS the late one half a day
\ acation.
"Hurd's" is installing a $10,000 fountain. "\'o doubt it ,,ill no"" be able to
soak K. H. S. students
Ersty Gottfredsen, erstwhile salesman at Gordon's, is said to have one of the
si' best sellers in town .
\Ye were going to spring a joke about a coal mine, but we arc afraid it is too
deep.

" ..\rma y;ru1nque Cano"

Be)·er worked last sumn.er, and here is one of the jokes he picked up. He was
\\atching a negro tr)·inu; to saddle a rehellious mule.
"Does that mule el'er kick) 011, Sam?" Beyer asked.
The negro lauglwd.
"Xo, suh Boss." he replie· 1 , "hut he oft1.:n kicks whar 'ahjes' been."

• • •
"I want a pair of the best g]o,es )OU hal'e," said a customer.
"Yes, ma'am," replied Leo Barden. "How long do you want them?"
"Don't get insulting, young man. l want to buy them, not hire them."

I rio l

THE DAII~Y SPY
\'01.. ZXC

VIC

} L:-..E J9, ]..J.92

X o. J67

Frosh Makes Startling Discovery
I nquiring R eporter I
Re\ o-

Old Alumnu \ 'isits
Keno ha H igh School
D uring the great rain storm
yesterday, while the staff of THE
DAILY SPY was working hard
trying to think of something to
write, a man dropped in on us.
\Ve told him to get out, beat it,
vamoose, make himse lf scarce,
etc., because we were busy, and
had no time to listen to him.
THE DAILY SPY had to go to
press in five minutes. He resisted the attempts of our ports
editor to put him out, and planted himself firmly against the wall
and defied an1: of us to touch
him
Our bi'll collector was
absent; so we all turned from our
work and started to listen to him.
ll e said that he was an old
Alu m nus of t he Kenos ha Hi gh
c hool, and t hat he was a member of the first class that gradu ated from K.11 .S. H e caught
our interest with this statement,
but we didn't believe him. T he
first class graduated from K.H. S.
so many years ago, no not years,
centuries, that it is impossible
that a man could be alive from
that class.
o we took him for
what he showed he was, an
expo rularor of untruths. \\'e
let him rave on w hile we sent our
o ffi ce boy to t he insane asylum.
Th en he started telling us
abou t t he high school. H e said
it was the same old wreck now
as it was t hen, and told us about
a big fight t here was when the
question whether or not a new
hig h >chool s hould be built was
prese n ted in his time . \\' hen
we told him that a fight for a
new hi!.(h sc hool was still on, he
registered no urprise, bu t believed t hat it wo ul d be a few mo re
centuri es before K enos ha wou ld
rea ll y see a decent high schoo l
bui ldi ng. H e said t hat he was
s u rp ri sed to see t he high school
sti ll standing a nd sho wed us the
init ia l he ha(l carved in the desk
when he was a yo ungster a tre nd·
ing sc hool.·
\\'e looked at it. \\'e had
noticed it before, but never

Yesterda) 's 'illt'stion: \\'hich
do You think is the most wholeson~t.: sport: Dom llHJ> or Tid
died) \\ rnks?
Lllcille Gozcn, F 1-, :\ dviser
Oh, I think thatTaldledy \\' inks
is just wonderful. !Jon't you?
\l y, . J remember now tht.:
wonderful times 1 had when 1
was young, playin!.( Tiddledy
\\' inks. \ \'e had real tournaments then to determine the
champion Tiddledy \\' inker, and
I won first place in three conseCLr tive contests. Those were the
da1·s. But now 1 have to take
ca~e of all the people in the H igh
School to keep them on the
straight :md narrow path, and
I haven't m uch time to be interested in anvrhing outside of my
routine of (f u ties:
·
D aniel Bisno, F ~3, Comedian
- I think Domrnos. [ don't go
in much for ci ther sport, becau.se
I am too bus) ~i1·ing harmonic;r
lessons to the feeble minded at
the Center Street School of
Orthopraxy of the Foot. But if
I had more tune I certainh·
would go out for Dominos. Ail
the great men in the country are
expert Domino players.
thought it was an initial. B ut
now 'we cou,\d .~~e it plainly. 1t
was an old '\ .
" Dumbbells!" he said. "Can't
recognize me!
\l y name is
'\oah! Yes , don't look so startled . 1 'm the same '\oah who
sailed in rhe Ark 1 I graduated
from the K enosha H igh School
so long ago thar I though r I
would ~om't: back to see if rt was
sti ll standrn!.(. Yes, it's the same
old dump, as bad as it was
then. [ "
" '\ oah," I cried "Old man,
" \\ ell "
B ut at that moment the door
Aew open, a gllst of wind broug h t
in suc h a s hower of rain, that it
blinded us for a tew moments.
\\'hen \\ e could see again, '\oah
""" gone!

\l emher "- · H . '. Cradle
Department to
lu ti on ize \\'orld

S:\. YS '\'OTf-II:\"G TO IT
:\ discovcn· that threatens to
revolutionize
the
Darwinian
Theory, T he Ionization Theory,
.\ vragrado's T heory, and \1 olecular Theon·, '"ts made b) a
memht.:r of our cradle department, an ignoble freshman. 1t
is hailed as the wonder of all
wonders, was praised by Tom
Edison, and c1·en the senrors
had to reluctanth· acknowledge
the importance ot' the disco\'er".
1t is recognized that it was
onlr made po-ssible through years
of concentrated stud\ and tiresome experimenting. · \\' hen an nou nced, it came as a blow to
the faculn · and Students of
K. H .S. an~l rhe hearers of it
wer-: thunderstruck and tonguetied for full)· two minutes; 6.1
I 32 seconds (actual count )
before th<! light could be seen .
The discoverer was interviewed
by a reporter for THE DA11.1·
'ii'\.
I-Jere is his own remarkable Storr of the discO\·ery.
" [ 'm a modest sort of a fellow,
and I arn't going to throw any·
bouquet5 at myself, but even if
I have to sar it myself, you must
admit that what I am going to
tell You 1s true as well -as startling. \\ ell, I came upon rny·
discovery purely br accident.
1 was wandering around the
upper 'loor of the high school
building, looking for the janitor's
office, when a senior forced me
to take the gum out of m\
mouth. I walked awa1· frml1
him chinking how I co~rltl get
revenge, when suddenly I bump
ed into t wo persons seniors.
One of them took me ll\' the
scar of 111\' trousers and collar,
and ga 1·c · me a shove. Gosh,
that 'was the awfullest sho\'e 1
got in a long rnne, hut 1 'm g lad
now that I got it. ..\ nYhow,
I gor the sh'!i\'e. Thro~gh a
door I wenr, and landed on
Contmunl nrct vrar

[ 61)

TllE DAILY SPY
I.er us suppose for was knocked out, and had to be
the diamond.
sake, that students carried from
Published dailY once a vc;1rwhen
Kenosha's side being retired,
do come t') school before seven
ever the edit.or and ·his assist- thirn-. That would mean an Bern ville had the ball on the
ants haven't anything else to do. hour\ more wear and tear on the ten )·ard base, and dumped in
Ol R lorrn: "'\'ever put off un- building than it is usualh sub- three free throws before \ liss
l lolah could say "Own sears!"
til tomorrow what you can put jected to. Six hundred st~1dents
trampling on the Aoors an hour .\r the end of ·the twentY-hrst
off until a week from today."
each da \' means six hundred inning, the score was 10-l to 16,
hours \~ear a da,·.
That in Berry ville Aavor.
The Sta.ff
The Lineup:
Editor .
Julius Goldstein amounts to over two hundred
nineteen thousand hours' wear a Kenosha
Berryville
Reporters
year, and after consulting our
c.
Slirofer
!\"ews .. :\. B. ;\ebuchadnezzar mathematician, we discovered Trenan· ...
Gozen .·
Gail
P.
ports
ylvia Jorgensen that the life of the high school
l.B.
Di Cello
Cub Reporters Cicero & Caesar building would be shortened at Hahn .
.\I uh lick
F.B.
Typesetters
lark Time least fo~n·-three daYs. \\"hen we '\'ic'zo
Polaski
D.B . .
Bill Collector
Jack Dempsy asked wl{en the ne;v h:gh school Leonard.
\Yater Carrier
Kavgian
Entered as third-class matter in would be completed, we found Referee
\" andervort
P. 0. at BerrYVille. \\ e think out that the old building, with- Linesman .
\\'. Bloxdorf
out
the
extra
wear
and
rear
it should be first-class, though.
(He always has a good line)
would crumble the same da\
that the new one was remh for
Subscription Rates
Spy Announces All Stars
One Year
. .
. $1.50 occupancy. Therefore, by· the
(Spy .-\nnual free with ea ch subscriptio n )
orem six million, we need the
Gibson's Five in Discard
In Zion City . . . . . .. . $10.00 forty-three days. Imagine the
sorrow and misgiving of K.H.S.
Realizing that the undergradFinancial State11Jenl
students, were fort\~three days
:\ssets.
. . . . . $00.000000001 of school taken awa;· from the~l. uates of K.ll.S. were aw:;iting
Lie :\bility .. . . . . .
Excellent That is the second. reason whv THE DAILY Spy's opinion of
basketball, the staff convened
students should not be allowe~l with himself in the SPY room and
to
come
to
school
before
sevenr.OlTORL\LS
soon gave out his choices.
thirty, and after you have given
1ow that THE DAILY SPY has
The first one picked was centhese arguments due consideradecided the south pole question, tion, we think rou will disagree ter. Charley Kavgian was given
its judgment in deciding weighty with us in our contentions.
this important post. He has
matters has been recmmized all
been one jump ahead of failure
over the world, and l)ecause of
for so long that his jumping
this fact, we are asked to give our K.H.S. Eleven Wallops
abilit)' should be excellent.
opinion on the question of wheththe Herr~ ville i\'ine
The forwards were harder to
er or not high school students
choose. \Yayne Clark was in
should be allowed to come to
In one of the most exciting the running for a long time, but
schoo.l before seven-thirty in the
basketball games of the season, was dropped on the consideration
morn mg.
the famous Berry vi lie team su f_ that if girls were on the opposing
\\'e are absolutely opposed to fcred defeat at· the hands of team, he would be penalized for
any measures whatsoever tend- Kenosha. The water bucket was holding. H. Kisten was finalh·
ing to permit high school completely upset, and Kenosha, named as one of the two fo~­
tu den ts to come to school he fore as a result of the game, is placed wards. From the way he pushes
seven-thirt)'. \\'e realize that one notch higher in the race for forward to aisle '\'o. 2 at disthey want to, and that there are the Tiddledy \\'inks champion- missal time, he should be one of
no objections from the facultv
the stellar lights of the cagers.
ship.
but the carrying out of th·i~
The first half resulted in a tie The other forward was found in
proposed measure would be
:\rthur Rasmussen. lf he can
total folly. The reasons are score, each pitcher having struck sink free throws and field goals
simple. In the first place, it out his three men in r:ipid fire half as well as he can waste paper
would make it necessarv for the order. The second inning was in the baskets, he will be a
students to be up and ;wake at not Yerr interc'iting, onl)~ four wonder.
six o'clock, at the latest. :\nd touchdown' and three free
,\lay Boysen was quickly desince every K.H.S. student stan throws being made. l n the third
home ever)' night and studies quarter, ho\~ever, the real excite- cided upon for ~uard. From the
way she guards her vanity• case
until one A.\1., the maximum n1ent began.
from the several bo\·s who
sleep he would get would he five
In the first three minutes of attempt to take it :n~ar, she
hours. That is too short a rime play, '\icolazw, Keno's heavyfor rest, to counteract the effects weight fullback, was taken out should be air tight as a guard.
of the great amount of work of the game on account of four She has not made a bonehead
high school students do during person:il fouk On the first hall play in any game this semester.
the day. Reason number one.- pitched, Heyman, rhe chief
l\liss Holah was appointed the
The other reason is this: drawback, made a home run. other guard because of the way
Every one knows that the high The next man up was the next she guards students wishing to
school is about to topple ov'er man down, and the left forward go "down" the "up" stairs.

THE DAILY SPY

(62]

any minute.
an~ument's

For You Fellows
Soon to Graduate
this is a particularly good time to become acquainted with Isermann Bros.'
Sport Suits. I t's certain you want good
clothes for the occasion - and you
want to buy them right.
uits for Graduation very specially priced at

$25.00 ... $30.00 ... $35.00

Isermann Bros.
214-216 Market quare ... Kenosha, \Visconsin

[ 63)

mue Jjarben ~tore ((o.
H. E. Barden, Pres tdt'lll

Entrances on T wo Street'>
Church and \\'isconsin

Kenosha
W isconsin

Marmon
Th e Forenios t } in e Car

Case Six Cylinder Cars
//11 ,,./chievement i11 Pnjor111a11ce a11d Enduring lVorlh

Tho1nas P. Holton
T eleph one -1J7 1.. . l\1arket Square

[ 64 ]

Good Shoes for Good People

J. A. Peterson Shoe Company
259 ~1arket Street

When You Think of Photographs
Think of Sydney

Portraits of Distinctive Quality
Telephone :?.-+95

Sydney Studio .15'.?. l\Iarket t.

Steinberg's
Gent's Furnishings, Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries
"The Place to Save a Dollar"
1600 Salem A venue

Telephone -t-tl '.?.

The

Enterprise Department Store
©eneral jlflercbanbise at JLohle.St ~rices
Church and Wi sconsin Streets

Kenosha, Wisconsin

[ 65]

Exclusive P atterns in \\'all Paper- the Best in Paints
and Yarnishes OualitY \Yindow, hades Art
. . eedle \York- th~ p-to-Date Line
Tdeplione 6.p ... 260 A1ain Street

Sa/ ety First
Always

Bermingham
Lumber Co.

end it to

TD~UNION

Lumber and

Mill work

'I~WORKs
to be Cleaned or
Dyed

Good !f/ork and Prompt
Service is Our 1\10 110
Telephone 656

Telephone 4-300 .... Kenosha, \\'is.

National Office Supply Co1npany
223 \\'i scon in

treet

Books, Stationery, , chool and Office Supplies
:\ gen ts for Corona Typewriters
\\'e Treat You f

[ 66]

All the Year 0

Kenosha, \Visconsin

Kenosha Studio

Boosted Brothers

315 !\Iain Street

Mac hine Shop

Try us for Good Pictures and Post
Cards. Films Printed and
Developed.

Bicycle & General Repairing

Opposite Orpheum Theatre

Andrea Brothers
Conf ectioners

Corner Jenne Street and
Fremont :\venue
Telephone 593

Th e

Smart Shoe Shop
Bleicher &: Thomer

Tobacro and J ews

Q ui ck Service and Q uality

Shoes of High Quality
at R easonable Prices

997 Prairie Avenue
Phone~

2822 and 1801

Josephson-Zimmerman
Company
Thor \"\'ashers and Ironers
Electric ppliance

517 Howland ..\venue

Telephone 24:;5

Perkins Brothers
!!ome of Good
Tlzings to Eat

Plum bi ng, H eating, Electrical
Contracting
455 Howland Avenue

Telephone 2302

305 Church Street

Telephone 60

Th e

Bell Clothing House
Ep tein Bro ., Proprietors

Outfitters for Ien
and Boys
S. \\'. Corner of i\ [ain , t. and \ larker Sq.

[67]

The

ati fied Customer is our
Best Advertisement

Flower by \Vire Everywhere
The
F. T. D.
Shop

I,· Iu.~(N1· uSoN~
f I OIU~ I ~

.\ 1 ~'.}

Flori ts
Telegraph
Delivery

1'1\IH\ /\ V f

KfNO S HA,
WI S .

lThe lJp-to-Date Dry Goods Store~
218 Main treet

Plaza Restaurant
Paul Junker, Proprietor
258 Church . r.

Our Afollo: "Servi re and .<fl.pality''

L. Turner Sons ... Florists
Grant

Head

Your Lumber Will
be Better and Your
Bill mailer

A place to eat
And a place to meet
:\ nd a place that can't be beat

Th e

Kenosha Lumber
Compan y
Y ours for Service

Palace Barber Shop
1cGinn, Prop1·ietor

Jim

Headquarters R eliable
Lumber and l\1i ll Work

Regner Building
Phone 170

N. F. Schmitt
:M anufacturer of Fine H orne
;\1ade Candies
J08 Main

treet ... Kenos ha, Wis.

I t will please the most particular.
Be ready for the unexpected guest.
H ave a case of pop on hand.

Sparkling Spring
W ater C ompany
Mfg. of Carbonated Beverages
Telephone I I I 7

[ 68]

1060 Grand :\venue

Kenosha, \\'isconsi n

Kenosha News
Publishing Company
259 &

261 Wisconsin Street

TELEPHO'\E-PRI\':\Tr, r,X CH:\'\Gr.-

SE \ 'E:\'TY-SI ::--.

......

Kenosha Evening News
D.\ILY

TheTelegraph-Cou\ri~r
An Advertising Service Completely
Covering Kenosha & Kenosha County
Biggest and Best Want Ad. Medium
in Wisconsin O utside of ~1ilwaukee

......

Printing Service
Comm ercial Printing, Bookl et ' , atalogue,' ,
Etc. A S e rvic e ln e xc e ll e d in K e n o: h a

[ (l9

!

•• t-+t::•

-·....:..:

. ....

1.frtists•'Photo-E{ngrabers
Besides being the largest organization in the country specializing on E(.uality
College Illustrations, handling over 300 annuals every year, including this
one, we are general artists and engravers.
Our Large Art Departments create designs and distinctive illustration~.
make accurate mechanical wash drawings and birdseye views, retouch
photographs, and specialize on advertising and catalog illustrations.
Our photographic department is unusually expert on outside work and on
machmery, jewelry and general merchandise.
We reproduce all kinds cf copy in Halftone, Zinc Etching, Ben Day and
Three or Four Color Process; in fact, make every kind of original printing
plate; also Electrotypes and Nickeltypes by wax or lead mold process.
At your service-Any time-Anywhere-far A nything in Art, Photography
and Photoengraving.

)AHN &0LLIER ENGRAVING Cb.

[ 70 l

700,000 Car o,vners
See

Can't Keep a , ccret.
Ask Any One of Them
H ow Good

JSorf's
for

Dodge Brothers'
Car is

Best Values

You 'It be Surprised

Northern Motor Sales

jf umral J;Birector
D ay or '\'ight Service Autos for .111 Occasions Courteous, Sympathetic
Service

Dealers in N ew and L sed
Cars and Parts for
All Car
366 \l ilwaukee :\vc.

Joseph Cardinal

715 Grand Avenue

Telephone 2965

jlflussic ~tore
25+ S. I lowland :\ve.

Telephone +2-6\\ '

Mayer Drug Company
Three Stores
189 ll cmland :\venue

151 ;\lih,aukee ,\v enue

r 6 ;\lark.et Street

Phones +-}() and 898

Phones 131 and 2900

Phones 130+ and 160

/Ve Deliver to di! Parts of tlze City .Free

W carry high grade clothing snappy styles
the lowest prices in town. Walk
upstairs and save.

at

~tcin's (!Cloak ~bop
.+60 :\1arket Street

[ 71 l

Thos. A. Sullivan
Two Stores

John B. W allig
Qu ality Sheet
1ctal \\' ork

tyle Plus Quality lcrchandise
D ry Goods and Ladies'
Furnishings

JO- Church St ... l'honcs 9-±0-1005
519-521 H owland Avcnuc .... Jl l i\1a111 Street

Jewelry Gifts That Last
'

Made ~p in your coll~ colo~. with
your name cnS?favl.J in gold.
A beautiful. praak:al pencil.
Simply (tm 'r ~l'f our of order
Pencil poc;rraid 6.Si:.

L1h:ul rcd4'uon on

11u:mt1t1~-

At Jordan's Jewelry Store
518 H owland Avenue
Telephone 24-06

For Best Quality at Lowest P rices
in I .adies' and Gent•>' F urnishings and hoes
Sec

S. J. s,volkin
767 Grand A\cnuc

Kenos ha

"Say it witlz Flowers"

Flowers for All Occasions

H. Meyer's Son
N ort h
J 16 Broad · treet

[72]

ide Floris ts
Telephone 5.fJ

Sc'ld I(\:.
for 1 do:cn
'c.:,·cr#Brcal
leads. to fit

No such value ever offrrrd.

Money

bacl 1f not sansficd

Send chccl, money order or ca~. ~ate colon
desired and giVC name ro be engraved
THE UNITED PENCIL CO., INC.
l18 BROADWAY, NEW YORJ;

Korf's Cash Grocery
Flour and Feed
I07 5 P rairie :\ ve.

T elephone 22 J.t

Leaders 1n Style

Jljlock Jliros.
Kenos ha's L arge t Exclusive
Ou tfi tters to 1other
and 1iss

0

"N ow

.

•

"-

~ranbma ~aps:

you young folks goin' to high chool take my
advice, an' ef you want good, ensible quality,
like I got when I wa a girl, you go to Gottlieb's.
They've got these new-fangled styles there, too."

[7 ]

amusements that require
a good-sized stage, where the sight lines on the main
floor or balcony are perfect, where the hearing qual1t1es acou 'tic -are unsurpassed, where the seats are
roomy and comfortable and attendants and management are courteous and accommodating, you still go to
the good old stand-by, "The R hode."-]as. G. Rhode.

F

OR the real good things in

All Kenosha High School Class Pla)'S
Are Prese11ted at "The Rhode"

If Y ou Want Servic e, Call-

T elephone 4200
Main Office . . . .
fV01·ks

I 7-t l

..... 167 Park Street, Rear
W t Charles

erc hants Ba nk
treet, Keno ha

321 Main

treet

Telephone 3752

Commercial Electric
Everything Electrical
Complete Line of Fixtures

Eat
Bunte's
Chocolates

Estimate·s on \\'iring

Pfennig's
Real Estate
Bonds
are a sure inve tment
for your savings

C. E. Henricksen
R acine
' Yiscon in

Chas. H. Pfennig
163 l\1arket

Picture Framing a pecialty

treet

All \York Guaranteed

Wm. J. Threinen
Wall Paper, Window Shades and Paints-Window
Shades in All Sizes Made to Order
Telep hone 688

51 North Main Street

[75]

Jkcnosba (!Clinic
Comer of Chirago aJ1d /Visconsin St1·eets
C. l I. Gephart, .\I. D.
J. F. I lasting:;, 1\1. D. A. L. J\fa) field, M. D.
C. G. Richards, M. D.
R. 0 . Grigsby, M. D.

Telep/zone .1700

H. E. Remer ... A. Fransway

Remer's Laundry
Family !Vaslz a Specialty

Morse Granite Company
([ ncorpora ted )

Rouglz and Fi11ished Granite for
Cemetery Improvement
outhwest .\lain and Wisconsin Streets- Kenosha, \\'is.
Telephones ..J.52 and 993

I Ve' ve got the town talking!
values you never saw before.

Tlzey wonder lzow we do it. Such
Sure(y the good old days are back.

Two Pants Suits
The Extra Pair Doubles the Wear

$35.00
553 Howland

[ 76]

Greening-'s Clothes Shop Kenos ha, Wi s.

This Bank Allows J per cent In terest on
Savings Deposits

jfirst Jlational fjank
1Senosba, Wmtisconsin
Under the Juriscli ctio n and Supervi<;ion of the
L1nited States Government

Established 1852

Capital
Surplus

$500,000.00
$150,000.00

O.ffircrs
Chas. C. Brown , !'resident
C. C. :\ llen, /'ice-l'rew/011
\\'. I!. Purnell, C11sl1ier
:\1. G. Boerner, lss/. Caslmr
J. \\ . Blair, Jssl. Cashier
Bruce Eastman, ,/ssl. C11s/1ier

Dii-ertors
C. C. :\lien
Charles T. Jeffer)
:\ . H. Lance
C. \\'. '\' ash
Ric hard F. H owe
Chas. 11. Pfennig
Chas. C. Bro" n

[77]

Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value

T

O THE best of our belief,

Nash leads all American
rnotor car companies in the
extent to which each car is
actually of 1ts own manufacture and produced in its
own plants.
FOURS and SIXES
Prices rnnge from $965 to $23<)0,/. o. b. f ac/OJ~Y

.N ASH
The Greiner Nash Company
'266 \V iscon~in

[78]

treet ... Telep hone 63'2

Save Money!
B ll Y

Y 0 l1 R

R E A D Y-T 0 -W E A R

D R E S S F. S A T

Levitan's Cloak Shop
Retail at Tf/holesale Prices

Up-to-Date
Ladie'
Tailoring
We Carry
a Complete
Line of
ovelties

We Have a Full Line
of Ladies' Hosiery

We do Clean
ing, Pressing
and
Rem odeling

Our Prires Can't
be Beat

The Best of
en ice

Satisfaction Guaranteed

We Alo Do
Hemstitching

.
Telephone 2997 ... Opposite Telephone Qffice ... 553 ivfarket , treet

~tubebaher Jflobels anb ~rices
F. 0. B . Factories

Light-Six

Sperial-Six

Big-Six

5-Pass., 112-incl> \\ . B., 40 II P .

5-Pass., 119-inch \\ B., 50 II . P.

7-Poss., 126-inch \\. R, (,() 11. P.

Chassis
Touring
R oadster (3-Pass. )
Coupe-Roadster
(2- Pass. ) ..
Sedan
.. . . . . ..

$ 8-5
1045
1045
1375

. . 1750

Chassis
.. . . .. $1200
1475
Touring
..
R oadster (2- Pass. ) ... 1425
R oadster (4-P ass.)
.. 1475
2150
Coupe {4- Pass.) ..
Sedan . . . ..... . .. 2350

Chassis .

..

..

. $1500
. 1785
Coupe (4-Pass. ) . . . . 2500
Sedan . . . . . . . . . 2700

·1curing

j}ortb ~ibe ~arage
\Y. F. R us ELL
603 Milwaukee Avenue

[ 79 J

le leasing
lBbotograpbs
for

le articular
lBtoplt

Genuine Ford P arts Psed in our
R epai r D epartment

Exclu ive Agents for K ell ypringfi.eld Tires

Authorized Dealer

Passenger &f Commercial Cars- Trucks &f Tractors

T he; Universal Car

Corn er Exc hange and W isconsin

[ 80 l

treets .. . Kenos ha, W is ...T elephone 1686

L a ke Shore Lots
Best Located Lots in
Kenosha-Just " orth
of the City Limits

The Wade Agenc y
Telephone 4085

Jens T. Thorsen
jfflercbant m:ailor
307 Main Street-2nd Floor
Telephone 337 .. Keno ha

Chapman's
Shoe Shop

864 Elizabeth Street
T elephone 26.18

SR Gordon
tore

Hart Schaffner & Marx

Clothes
Florsheim Shoes
219-121-223

forket

Day and '\ight

Yellow Cab Co.
Frank ~elson 1:$ Sons

Limousines for All Occasions
Baggage Transfer
Garage

210-212 'outhwe·t Main Street
Kenosha, \\ 1sconsin

Schmitt's Bread
Quality is Our
M otto
Sold at All Grocers

" S ay it with Flowers"

hoe R epairing eatly
Done-Men's and
Boys' Work and Dress
hoes

Everyman's

Telephone 56

quare

P.

. Obertin

JLeabing jflori~t
Telephone -t68 ... J60 Park Ave.

It Pczvs to Trade at

Chas. Pfennig Co.
K enosh a 's
L eadin g
G rocery
165 \l arker Street

..

Phones lt>2 an<I Jt>J

[ )1 J

Kolpin's Red Cross Drug Store
E. A. Kolpin, Ph. G.

Seneca Cameras, Photo Supplies
Developing Film for :\n y Camera or Kodak
722 Grand :\venue

Corner R idge

treet

Grey Electric Co.
Forbes Bro ., Props.

•

Electrical Me1·chandise
Radio Parts
Telephone 198

ro Wisconsin Street

Two Telephones

1 8~6 and

1001

North Side
Bargain Store
That's All
Wh en in Need of Merchandise
Give tT a Call
Corner of Sheridan R oad and Broad Street

It's Natural

Corn vvell' s

\\' hen You Think of Cl othe.
YouThinkof s

The
Chi-1 ame!
Store

I

STS. KENOSHA

Sellers of Good Clothes
for Men and Boys

Paint , Varnishes,
Glass, AwningsYear Around Toy
Department ·
158 :Vlain St.

Compliments of

The Orpheum & Majestic
Theatres

[82]

Phone 1.17

Building
with

Dollars

•.
•• .

, ..

...

Il l

. . ,1

D

mount up steadily
in a bank account with the
power of regular deposits.
ach
time you make a deposit your
balance grows t hat muc h higher .
OLLARS

... ... ...

Merchants & Savings Bank
Ke nos ha, \Yi consin

[ ', I

FORE!
''Btnds u:ith your foot"
T•Ade Mark

A1ake Way for the .New Golf
Oxfordfor Street and
Sport Wear
Comes in various attractive combinations, in all leathers counted
extremely voguish in fa hionable
sport circles.

Folks Who Eat

Kappus Bread
Will Tell You

"Nothing Else Will Do"

[84]

muc
~merican jirass -·

C!Companp

1keno.sba jirancb ...1Senosba, ~is.

i. .

c CROOK RlL.ALTY CO

JH[

IHCORP OllJ'l.Tr.D

el

Tl:LI.PH ONI.

JFl[.AJL lE..$1rA'Jr!E.
LOANS
G N[.RAL ITNSURANC£
H7

ru&LlC

.SE.kVICI:.

BUILDINC

JU.NOSHA

WIS

Don't Forget!
During your vacation to get a box of that Buffalo candy. \Ve
erve home-made ice cream five different kindsice pies, fancy fruit bricks. \Ye also
serve delicious lunches.

Buffalo Cand y Kitchen
Two Leading Stores-254 Main St., Keno ha; 433 Main

T

t., Racine

HE man

who is really in charge of our busine s and
will determine our future succes is the owner, who
mea ure our sincerity by the character of our merchandise and the service it renders.

"Always . . . , . .. R eliable"

R. J. AUSTIN, 224 Market Street, Kenosha

[86)

Twin Beds for every room shared
by two persons. One sleeper does
not disturb the other or communi·
cate colds or other infections.

UGGEST metal beds to the

S

woman of taste three years ago
and she'd say "Impossible!"
But see how beautifully rooms
are furnished today with Simmons
Beds built for sleep.

And now, nationally available,
are Simmons M attrnses - built
for sleep. Made of nothing but
pure, clean new kapok or cotton.
No "renovated" materials. Sealed
in carton rolls.

Beds with never a creak or rattle.
Tired nerves and muscles relax in·
to deep, refreshing sleep.

A Se,.,,ice due
the American Public

Simmons Mattresses
Five 1tylc1- at a popu·
Jar range of prices- di1 ..

~:fle~~;tc~010~: Labcla

of

Purple Label
Blu• Label
Creen L.1:tel

Red Label

Wllite Lab•I

Today Simmons can 11ivc
the public a complete sleePint
unit. Beds, Springs and
Mattresses, each built to fit
the other - all built for slup.
In this way, you secure a
real guarantee of sleep satis·
faction.

SIMMONS COMPANY
NEW YORK

ATLANTA

CHICAGO

KENOSH.A

SAN FRANCISCO

MONTREAL

(Ex~ntin Officu, Kmosha, Wi.1.)

Look for the Simmons Label

SIMMONS BEDS
l3uilt far Sleep

1Ql2 Simmon• ComP11n)'

FREE BOOKLET ON SLEEP:

-_r j-J .t

l J\JD~

'