The SPY 1923
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The SPY 1923
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The Kenosha High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1922 to 1923 school year.
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4/18/2017
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01/01/1923
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Kenosha High School Yearbook Club
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34034868 bytes
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School yearbooks
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text
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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PDF
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Yearbook
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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eng
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PDF
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PllBltl~HiD BY
~'1'11DiM't~
Ki)(O~HA
tHe-
Of.
KIGH
~fHOIJ1'
Kil{o~HA WI~.
ADAtIKIJ't&A'tIOX
f1,A$6il
Atl IVI'tJiJ
A~Hlt-tlftf
HlJMOlr
AD$
lBebication
AS \\appreciation o( their helpful guid f l ance and as a token of our respect,
\\e, the students of the kenosha I ligh
School, dedicate the 192.1 Spy Annual to
our teachers.
111'10.A
~·
:(ti
~.
G F. 1 oo\IT , .\ . R., .\ . \T.
Bdrnc l
11.:gt:
S11ptn11tr11.lent of the l'ublit ,\,-hoofs of th~
City of I\moslur
GEOR<.I
"'\I I
()'; T1~1 \ll'ER, . \.
L 111\'cr t) of 1'lid1igan; lkrlit1
School of Language; Unn·ersin·
of Jlhnois Gratluarc School .
l'rincipal ti/ Kmoslia lftgli Sc/100!
[ 6]
B.
MISS
CALLANAN
. 1-\ISS
SCHULTZ
DOHE~TY
•MISS
WILLIAMS
WALTERS
I
I
I
MISS
GOODSPEED
" ~ MQ.
VANOE2VDQT ,
BAYLER
MISS
FA'2LE.Y •
••
l~he Faculty
......
Sn.,·EsTF R \\'. \\'\RD, B. :\.
F1.0RICE F1.0YD
ls.rislt111/ P1 i11ript1!
Com111tniril .\11/;j('(/S
l'ni\ersit' of Indiana
l ndiana Statl' 'ormal School
l ni\ nsit, !lf Chirag!l (;raduatl'
Srhllol.
C1.\RE:\l'I : F.
\\ hite\\ ater
' ormal
T110\1 \s (;111so:\
Pll\'sirnl /)ilwtor
Pli~\'siology a11d llygi1•111•
B\\ I.ER, PH. B.
La Crossl' '\'ormal
,\I alhc111alirs
11\inrns State 1\'ormal School
\I. \.
F11g/ish t111d l.ali11
..\D .\ Goo1Jsl'i:t:1i,
'\'oR\ Bu.1 r B1\:-.:11, B. .\.
l ' ni\ ersity !lf ( >klahorna
H11glis/1 a11d !fis/()}y
l ni\'crsity of Wisconsin
C\ROJ.Y\'
FLORE:\l'E
I To i. \II, B. A., l\l. -\
I.at i 11
I·.. B1s11E1 : , ..\. B.
l'niversity of \\'isrnnsin
F11v:,li r/i
( )herlin
JESSIE C\11.\H \\',
\I Rs . •-\:\:\E'ITr : H ,\J.I., B. l..
Spanish
l ' ni,· ersit~ of \lichigan
B . .\.
.I lat h1• 111t1! irs
Ripon College
I· l l \ \
c \ LRO\
\1
\lusi1
I .a\\ 1"l'nre Collc:!!e Consen a ton·
llt \lusic
,
;\I \RY DOHERTY, B. S.
C/11'111 is11:"
lcma State Teacher's College
CoR\ F.\11Rrc11 s, B. \ .
Ro1m11·
Ful\1> E. 1111 1.
Co11m1tTrial .\ 11~iats
\\'hite\\ atl'r 'itatl' '\'ornial
.
H \RRY \\'. KrR\'
\fa1111al 'fra111i11g
Bradle~ Pol~ rechnic In stitute
c. r.. L E\\ IS, J>11. B.
! liston
l ' ni\'ersity !lf Chicago
l ni\ nsit\' of Iowa
h.sJF SP!Ci--:\1 \:\,
ll\ RR11l F\Rl.l\
\\ hite\\ atl'r '\'orrnal
B. S.
F11glis/1
'\'orthwestl'rn l ' ni\'L'rsity
I9 I
The Faculty
....
.T. H. SPR ·\ C,l E
J .anl' TL'chnical l n-;ritutl'
l .01s S10\F,
B. S.
J o11\
f>ffVli<' ,\ f>1'aki11g
" orr h II l'S tl'l'll
R. To11, B. .\., \T. \
Tl i f/(JI'\'
'\'orthll' L'Stl'rn l ' nil'l'rsin·
h\BEI.
\ lm11wl Trai11i11g
B. 1\1 11.0\t.Y, B. L,
Co111111t'l'rial Sffb}t<'ls
111 l'l't'SI t~·
\IR >. . 0. I.. TRF-.: \RY
Of/i1<' , l ssista11/
Chicago Colll'gl' of Lall'
'\'El I.IF
:\1 \1.0'-:E\'
Co111111rrrial .\11/Jjats
\ Iilll'aukee '\'ormal
b\1111
\I. \'\\f)ER\ ' ORT, B. \ .
F11glisli
Soutlwrn Ill inois Statl' '\'ormal
Si:l100\
l n i 1 ersi ty of 111 i no is
\ 11c1
k 1Ri-.., B. S.
/)01111•s 11r Sri•'llt1'
11i1t:rsity of \\' isconsin
c. I !. \\' \I.TE R' B. s.
Pln·sirs
l nivl'rsitY of Kalam;voo
l ni1· l'rsit~· of Chicago
;,\ { \R\'
Len I»E \\' 11.1. 1 \\Js, B. S
ilallit111alirs
Smith Collegt:
c;ratluate \fork at '\"orthwestt:rn
S111 J 'J'\
l\h RR \Y, :\. B.
11 i.ilOI:\'
CorJH:ll l 'nil't:rsit~
L<H s '\' ()RT II\\ ,\ \'
Co111111t'/'Cial . 'ffbjrrts
\l ih1 aukel' '\'onnal
0 1.11 E
\1 \ Y R FID, B. :\ .
J•:11g/i.rh
Beloit C<ilkgt:
T. \l R 1 Sc111 1.z, B . .\.
F'rmrh
J .a11 rt:nct: Col l e~e
Do Rm 11\' St. ITER, P11. B.
l•:RN t·: sT t.\:E T. nci-..r TT , P 11 . B.
F,11glisli and f ,a/i11
l'nil'L'rsit1 of C hicago
I to I
l .ibmrif111
\1 ilwaukee D cmner Colle!!l'
l 'ni 1·ersit) of Chicae;o
nrr r. \\TORE
C'Ol.E
BRE:'\ \\f..\:'\
Mid-Year Seniors of 1923
•••
C l \ S'-' Ol ' Fl C l· RS
Prt:sidt:nt .
\ "ict: P rv;idt:nt
'-'t:crt:tary . . . . .
Trt:asurt:r
Sl'rgl'ant at .\ rms ...
Charlt:s I.. !Jullan10rt:
Philip \\ . Colt:
. . . Edna \1. J unker
Frt:ida \I . Brt:na111an
I\ tL r D1 ( \·ll(J
11< )'\OR '-'Tl 1)1 '\T '-i
Fdna \1 . J unker
CharlottL' J ant:ttL' 1.arst:n
Donald C. T renary
Ci.'"" Co1 <>R'- P urple and (;old
C1. '"" F 1()\\ER \ "iolet
Ci. \s-. .\l <rno " D t:t:ds not \\'on ls"
11 1 I
FDG.AR ·\'\DR!'
Classical Course
"ll'l1ic/1 '~'"' shall I 111111 /11.,., i'"
"I·.,/"
FT.ORI'\'.E \'IRGI'\'.lA BETZf. R
"Belzrr"
Classical Course
Girl Scout Troop \'I, 2, J, 4; r., ccum Lea!.(ue J.
"Full of vigor, dash, and go
She's dijferentfro111 t/1e int ynu k11ow."
FREDFRTCK BEHR .
''.Fritz ''
Classical Course
"lf '011deij11l~1· blused w1t/1 the g~(I rif gt1b."
H.TZ:\BFTH BOl.L\1.\'\'.
"Rt'l/1"
Fnglish Course
Girl Scout Troop \'I, 2, J, 4; Lyceum League .1,
4; Pres. Girl Scout Troop\'[, J; Tennis Cluh 2.
",/ worker, always do111g her le••d best."
FREIDA 1\1.\ OF BRf.'\1.\\1.\'\'.
. "Fritz "
Scientific Course
Spy Staff 2; Girls' Glee Club 4; Class Treasurer
4; i\1usical Comedy 4; .\thlctic .\ssociation 4; Class
Play Cast; Girl's Lyceum League 4.
"Hingle n Iii/le Jol~v with 1!1y wisdom."
CITAHLES L. BlJT.LAl\lORE
. . .. "R11llt1"
Classical Course
Class President I, 2, 4; C.I.. D.S. 2, 1; \"audc1·11le
2; Seminar J, 4; Secretary of Seminar 4; President
of Seminar 4; Spy Issue Sraff 2, 4; Beta Phi h.appa
2, J, 4; Hi Y Club 4.
"Ge11111s must bt' born t1nd net·er rtm be lt111gh1."
\\' .\Y'\'F J. Cl.ARI\:
"Ned"
Classical Course
Seminar 2, J, 4; Tennis Club :?.; A.A. K.H.S. 4;
Class Baseball 2, '.\; Class Basketball J, 4.
"_\a/ure lu11/1 frt1111ed strange fdlows in /1ei /1111t."
RI '\I CL.\ DO'\
l·.n!.(hsh Course
Class \'ice-President 2; Class President 1; Class
Baseball 2, J; Basketball I, 4; Track J; C.l..D.S . .1;
..\ ...\.h..H.S. 3; Athletic Assistant of Spy Issue
Staff 4; Student Council 4.
"The nobles/ mind the b1·.r1 rrm/e11/111e11/ /w.r."
PHTUP \\'.COLE .....
"C111ie"
English Course
Class \'ice-President J, 4; Spy Staff J; 1\. \.
K.H.S . .I, 4; Class Baseball J.
"\ eit/1er 11 sinner nm· 11 s11rnl, per/wps,
13111, well 1/1e Vfl)' bes/ 1if c/wps,"
J.FSTFR S. CUSTER. .
"/,rs"
Fnglish Course
A.A. K.Tl.S. 4; Sp) Annual Staff J; Class
Basketball Tenm J; Class Baseball J; Radio Cluh 1;
Seminar J.
"(;ood 1111/ured ,111,/ /u1f>f>.l'· g1J-!11d.:_1•."
[ 12]
l'l·TFR DI O,LLO
.. "Pc.•te"
Classical Course
C.L. D.S. J, 4; Football 2; Class Haskethall
Captain 4; Class Basehall; Tr,Kk 4; Class Sergeantat-1\rms 4.
"If 1/1rrr's t111_\'tlii11g u:rrmx
with Ifie world, I'll fix it."
\111.DRED I D\\ARDS
" \/ill"
I· mdish Course
"S/1e smiles 1111d then she keeps 011 s111ili11g."
CL..\Rl.-'\CI. C. G.\SCOIG''\f· . . . . . . . "Gas"
I mdish Course
Class Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; C.L.D.S. 2;
hamera Klub.
"T/ia/ he is innoce11/ u.•11s c/ear(v pro:·ed."
IY\.\ :\JAY GIFFORD
"Sweetie"
Classical Course
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; '.\lusical
Comedv 3; Student Council 4; Lyceum League 4;
1\ ...\. 1-..f J.S. 4; \lustcal Comedy 4; Class Pia)· Cast.
"Siu sn11led at m1111y justfor/1111,
Bui I k11ew Iha/ there was on(v 011e."
El GI"\!--, Gl.O\\ACl-.l
. "Gene"
Scientific Course
Seminar 3; Football Team 2; Radio Club .1; Class
Basketball Team 3; Class Baseball Team I; 'tudent
Council 3.
"Ge11aosil)' v.if/S always 11 pro111i11e11/ •1wtli1y rif his."
l•l.OR \ l.Ol ISi•, Gl '\ '\
.. "Flo"
l•.ngltsh Course
IAceum league 4; A.A.K.H.S. 4.
"Sir ppm:-:: sliding, gloomi11g, glt111ci11r:,
J11d, 0!1, how I/ii, maid does lo:·e d1111c111.-.;."
llU'\l:, \I. ISFTJ'S ...
"Re11e"
Commercial Course
(l1rls' ,\thlcttc \ssoctation 4; Spv Staff 3; Girl
Scout Troop \'I, 4; l:\:appa happa J, 4.
"ft', 11ice to be 1111/ural when
''NI are so 11a/11ral(v nice."
1, Till· R \I. JOSl.-PIJ. O'\
.. "Es"
English Course
Glee Club I; Lyceum League 4; Girl Scout Troop
111; hamcra h.luh I.
"To help others rs lo help 011e's self."
UllUS \. ll'LlA'\J
.
Classical Course
l•ootball 2, 3, -1; Haskctball
"Julie"
2, ·'> 4; ..\. \.
h.H.S. l.
"Jn foolb11/l 1111d b11skelb11!!, loo
l!i1Ch succc.rs is d11e lo .''011."
1[)'\A \1. JL '\hl.-.R
"Ed"
English Course
Sp) Staff J, Class 'ecretan 4; Lyceum League
-1; \' alcdictorian 4.
"ll'ho u:ill 11)· lo ci1111b higher tlr1111 !!'"
' I' I
~·
:(ti
~.
11.\l{()J DI \\11 .S I\. \l{'\I s
"/fonts"
.
I 111.dish Cou ·se
l·ooth:1ll 2, 3, 4; \thlet1c .\"m·1at1011 3. 4.
"fl'em,n·sathe 11
lr/11 •t.r, '1"'111wek11ew."
C I I..\ HI l.S I) \ '\ 11 I I\. \ \(; I \ '\
"<.has."
!..111.d1sh Course
Foot hall 2, 1, 4; !'rack .I; Haseb.dl 2, 1, 4; B.1skc:t
hall 3; .\ . .\.1\. 11.S. 3, 4; I oothall Camp Cook;
l\:appa.. "-a1.'Pa 2; Student ~ou!Ktl 4.
. ,,
/fr .r little; YO/I do11 I i•·1sh /11111 l11ila.
"I• s ..
Is II II H \I. I .\ '\ 1)(,1{1 '\
Classical Course:
Girl Smut Troop I\', 4; \ "c:mhl\' Pianist 2, 1.
"f't1llf//"1' iJ ti bittt'r f'/t111/, b11/ ii /i11S S "Ct'/ fr11i/."
C H.\Rl.orn
l.\'\l·TTE l.AR SI '\
"(./1111"
. Chssical Course
(,lee Club ' I rc:.1surc:r .1; Glc:c: Club Sc:nlt 1n 2;
L yceum l.eal(ue 4; (jirl Scout Troop]\' 2, .l; Class
President .1; I lonor Student; \l usical Co111c:1h 2, ·+.
"ff'1• I/Ill\' Sflld)' fort''l'I',
_Jnd ;;.,·1
tll"t' ne~'"I' as
'<'<trned 1lJ we u:ould."
l·.1\ 1\L't l.Ol'ISE \111.1.S
"lfobh\'"
Sl ien tific Course
Lyceum l.eal(ue .\, 4; Girl Smut Troop \ I .1, ~;
\ in:- Presidcnt Girl Scouts 3; l\: appa "-a ppa .1;
Tennis Club 3.
"!Jind 1lu1/ 11:JJ1sn1s ,, al 1m .~is singular~v n/n·s'1i11-:..
11
1
"/'at"
11'\l 'S l'\l'RICI\: \11 Rl'll)
l•.nl( 1sh Cour-<
Sc11111i:1r 2, 3; l\..1ppa I\. a pp 1 2, 'i; 'l'cnni, Club 2;
c.J .. D.S. 2.
" Ind. ol:, ;.:,rant d1. 11/t' (OJJ/01/111 11/ lo Ill" JJutt.'."
\111 .D IU D I LS.\ '\I I.SO'\
"I'""' ..
I nl(iish Course
(;irl Smut l' roop I\', 2, 3, 4; Senetan (; 1rl
Scouts.\; !'resident of (;irl Scouts 4; I .1Tcum I .eal(ue
1, 4; \\ 1nnc:r of S111 Popular'ty Cont<·st 4; Class
Pl a1 Cast.
''.\'o t/Uit•f, •.IO 11/'Jdtsl, StJ lt'lllllill'(, 'ffJ Sitl"'t'I,
StJ 1J1r11n· ·11·1 ur s, I lo~'" /'J rrp~.11."
"/),·de"
I· DI I'll I .. '\CHILI'\(;
Cla"·ll al Course
\ l<'L l'n:,11knt o Chss 2; Cl.1" St:lrlt,11'\ 2;
py St aff 2; .'-e1111nar 1, 4; (jlee Club 2, 1, 4; I" ~cum
Ll'a!!lll: 4.
"<·)111/'f rl'lin11" /mt 11e n ~lu111
.~/u :t -,.~" /11 ~~ .\".
u11der/11/ ~'/1u111:·
.. (.' /J .,. "
C:. \Sl.\11 R '\()\\' .\Cl\.I
I 11.dish Course
I{ 1d10 Cluh 1, 4; In l1nr Baseball 2, 3. 4; Cl i,s
B."I ethall .1, 4; 1:0 nh di 1; "-·•PPa I\. 1pp1 ~, 81,· "I,,,. r/i 111•ek, for•/,'" .<I. '111/1 ril th• rart/1"
1
\\1111"
.'cie·itifiL Course
(;irl S ·1H1 s 2, 3, 4: (j\eL Club 3, 4; Tennis Club
1; l.1·ceum Le.1·~ue ·I; \l 11s1cal Come 11· 4; Class
Pl ,11 C1..r.
"S1111shi111• st mis fight /m111 /11.,. facr."
[ 1-t l
l\A
11.R\'\CI
•
.. ,. ,...
J· m.dish Course
"P' "raff 4, C.I . D ...... 2, J, 4; Secru.1n 2; \ire
President J; !'resident 4; Beta Phi 1'.appa 4;
Tennis Club J; 1'.appa Kappa J, 4; .\. :\.h. .H.S.
4; Class Baseball 4; Class Basketball 4.
"It's t111 ill ·111d 1/111/ blows llfJbodr gfJud."
()!,(;.\ RAS'.\!l fSS I '\
.
English Course
."Nt1ssic"
LYccum Leal(uc 4.
"Tlte belier par/ of •alfJr is disrretion."
l ~f)/(if'
1.0l I 'i ..., \ '\ FTH r.1 L
Enl(ltsh Course
1'.appa Kappa J; Track 4; Radio Club 4; Indoor
Baseball 2, J, 4; B.A ...\ . 4.
"!111/11· bt'SI books ·~n·a/ 111011,i/k In us."
• 11
It
Cll ..\ R LI 'i (; 11~...,0'\ SCH EA FFr R
"(;ib"
Cla"ital Course
Beta l'hi 1'.appa I, 4; C.L.D.S. J, 4; Tennis
Cluh 2, .'\; .\thlctic .\ssociation J, 4; Indoor Baseball 2, J; !'rack 4; Class Basketball 2, .1; Student
Council 4; Class Pia) Cast.
",ls busy as can be and studious, loo,
. l friend /1ig!tl;• Ulllued bv all wltom lie knew."
.\ll·:l)OR \ .\LICE SHEP ..\RD
"Sltep"
ClassKal Course
(;iris' .\thlctic Association 2; Girl Scouts 2;
LHcurn I .cal(ue 4: Student Council 4.
· "\ ol simply gfJod, bul good/or so111etlti11g."
IRl \I\'\ 1011'\ SCllOIYY
.. ... "T1111"'
.
Classical Course
\ .. \. h..11.S. J, 4; Captam Class Basketball Team
3; "cn:eant .tt .\rms \.
. " I fai11t ltearl 111··,.,. ,.-rm afa11 l<1dy."
DO'\ \LI) C. TRI'.'\ \I{)
"Kid"
Classical Course
"I" Staff 2, J, 4; C.l..LL. J, 4; 'iecrctary J;
\KC· President 4; Track 4; Student Council 4;
\ . \. 1'. .11. S. J, 4; ...,ecretar) J; I Ii-Y 4; llonor
Student: Class PropheSI: Cla's Pia) Cast.
"I I e 1/1ou/,/1I <111d worked for tlte good of liis scltool."
DO'\ \\I R \I
<>Tl '.\\ .\l{I'
. ",\'m01"
Fm.dish Course
C.l..D ..'>. 1, 4; Treasurer J; Sunmar J, 4; SJ"
Staff J, 4; h.amera h.lub .\; \ ...\.1'..11.'i. 4.
"Tlie busv 111t1111, tlte 011. 1· one
Ito l111i 111111 lo lo a11_v1/1111g."
C.l· R.\LD l·\ll'.l{Y lllORl'r ..
"/I'll}'"
Scientific Course
Scrninar 4; "-tudent Council 4.
" I iafs b1 •anct' is '"' t1bo111111al1011 lo lltt• f. rml
!1111" .111sl wu~ltl lo /!is delig/11."
JOSl,. 1'111'\I· \'.\'\DI I{\\ IE .. . .
"Jo"
I ntd1'il Course
(;irl 'irnut I roop \'I, 2, J; Lyceum League 2, 3,
4; Girl'' ..\thletic .\sso. i tt10:1 .'.
"Si11ari1y is lltc ron11T-slo11r of flit11dslt1p."
[ 15 [
,\111 DR! D \ .\\Ill ICO\I H
" \Ji /"
C. l.ts:,1r.il Course
.\ thletic ·\ "m·1at1on .+; '.\lus1cal Co111cd1· .+.
"Shr dnrlh 11/l 1hi11 J Ci.'P//."
l·I 0\ D \\ . \\ 1c ;111
"/• tdo"
Emd1sh Course
Beta Phi " appa .I,.+; Sergeant-at \ rms .+; BasL
hall '.2, .I,.+; Overall Club '.2; \. :\ .l\.. H .s . .+; Radio
Cluh .+;Secretary Radm Cluh .+;Orchestra 2, \, .+;
Squirrel Dodgers Ban.I.+; \lusical Comc<h 2, Bo~s '
Octet 3; Delegate to Boys· Con(crence 4.
"Peace is something ;;;e lw•·e to .fi.'!;/11 for;
God doesn't make us 11 presmt of it."
I l'\O \\"JRT\'\I· '\
"/1'11/,~v"
English Course
Orchestra '.2, J 4; Overall Club 2; C.l..D.S . .+;
\. \ . " .H .S . .+; Class Basket hall 4; Class BasL
hall '.2.
".! 111<111 ({( m1.i:h1, t<:e k11,,wf11 .. i;;e/I;
/le's fair and s•11wn, ti'<' t1!1 ct111 tdl."
.. r,·d"
TllEODO!n \\ 11.1.1.\\ISO'\ ..
Commercial Cour,,e
Beta Ph i " appa 2, 3, 4; Sccretan .I, 4; R adio
Club 4; Squirrel Dodger's Band 4; Orchestra '.!, J;
Overall Club 2; Athleti c Association 4; Ind oor
Baseball :i.
"If s1/e11ct is i:oldn1, !11· mus/ be tCi.·e111y four rt1ml.'
[ 16 I
~·
:(ti
~.
TlMl\1
(, \IL
BRICl-..LEY
BYR'\E
Advanced Seniors of 1923
•••
CL.\SS OFFICERS
President .
\'1ce-Presiden t
Secretary . . ..
Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms
. George Timm
l\Iabd Gail
\Ialid Brickle)
Robert Byrne
\\"ilhur Iullin
HO'\'"OR STl'DE~TS
Dorothl'.a Yan \\"estrienen
S) h ia Jorgensen
Raineldis \\" allig
\'irginia :'v1agaro
Florent"e \larx
"\larjorie Bullamore
Lucille Gozen
Elsie Powell
'\l ahel Gai I
CL \Ss Co1.0Rs
CL \ss FLO\\ ER
C1 .. \ss ~Ion.,
(;old and \\"hite
Daisy
"Summa sumrnarum"
[ 17 J
111 '\RI I IT ,\ C. \'\ D I R'-'O'\
i ' nt.dish Coursl'
l. Hcu111 Lcal!Ul' J, -I; '-'crrct.tn ol l.1<ct1111 I.
"Sht Jf't'11ks, btluh~t 'f , 1111,/ ads }ttJ/ 11s .du-- 011 ·1 '11."
. "1'1"
\ ' JOI \ \1. \'-DI R'-'O'I· lll!lish Course
(;irl Srnut T roop 11 , 3; \ .. \ . 1'. .11.S. I.
" l!t'I s111ilt• is grc11I; hff frio1ds 11111111111/Jnt'll."
"//,11"
\J>\'\\ S l\\I C Z
Snu11 lfiL Course
\ ..\ . 1'. .11.S . .1, -I; Cheerleader 3; Trad, .I, -I; ll.i's
Basch;tll 2, 3, -1.
11\Hln
",/ rchabk t111d 111d11.<l1 w11s f d/,,u:."
\1 \I{( , \HI J' B \ C 1'.l '-'
SL 1en 1lfic course
J ,, ccum I .caL:ue -1 .
"Tt1la 111_1· 1:;,,rd fm· 11, ii ir
>lfJ laugh1 ng malltT.''
,, /·11 ........)' ··
" I l odd_1·"
ll O H\ C I B\KJ)I '-.
Sci en ti fi e Course
41
I wrsr 1111111 u .1/rong; \'l't1, 11 1111111
'!f k1/riwlcdgc 111rrrascii1 slrn1 ~!11."
" /'11/Jb_r "
I H > B.\H.1)1
'-'ncnt 1lic Course
( .I . D .S. 2, .1, -I; !'resident J, -I; StudLnt Counril
J, -I; \ . \ . 1'. .11.S. 3, -I; Sin Issue St.tff 2.
" T he {'t'lfctl /rm·1" llt' 111t1kl's
l't1lt'11li110 look lik<' '' bt1shf11/ bor."
" I/ if"
I• lll!lish Course
\ .. \ . 1'..11.S . 3; T ennis Club 2, .1; Kappa 1'. appa .!.
"I'"' of tht' 11"11so11J "h\' !\.ff ..\. is" 11iff f>lt1rc."
. . "1'1•t11111/s"
J> ..\'\11 · 1 BI S'\O
C lassical Course
C.L. D.S. 2; h. appa h. appa 2; T cn 111 s Cl ub 2;
Sin Issue Staff 2, 3, -I; Sin .\ nnua l S taff 2, -I;
.\dvcrtisinl( \l ana[.!er -1: T rack J.
" /Ir !1 ti Ofld li11r t111d 11s11t1/lr {'Ills II tJt'ff."
\\"..\LTl.H BLO XDO RF
.. 8/tJ(klt' ..
C lassica l Course
" . /las.' /•oor lf 't111a.1 I k11nr him, ll flrtll't' ;
t1 fdlow of i11/i11i1e ;est, of most excd/ml ft111ry."
1111 I· '- BJOH'\
1'.nl(lish C ourse
". lnother one of the qu iel k111d."
[ 18 I
FLOJU '\CL BOT! J..
. . "1-!orne ''
Classical Course
District i>en111.1nship Contest at l{.1,·inc; State
l'cnn111ansh1p Contest; Lyceum Lcal!ue .l, 4.
" l .. innin.'< Wil\', ,, p!tas,1111 s1111lc•,
f kin.I!;· WNd for 111/.'
0
\I \Bl.I
\I. BRICKl.l.Y
bu.dish Course
\'I, 2, 3; :\ . .\.K 11.S. i, 4;
I, 4; Kappa Kappa :>., J.
"Sfr i 011
hi foes lier own 1/1111/.:w:•."
(;jrJ Smuts, Troop
I.~ ccum Lcal!uc
"ff'cs"
\\I SI.I· Y BRO\\'\
b1!-(lish Course
f11.) 4; C.LD.S . .1; Basketball 4 .
.. r pre/end r dt•spise lhe girls,
R111 oh! !10a; f lo:·e 1heft1ir ses.''
\I \RJORll·. E. Bl' Ll..\\IORE. .
Classical Course
I.yceum I .ea!-(ue .1, 4; !'resident 4; Honor Stu lent;
(ilcc Club 3; Girl Scouts, lroop \'I, I.
"For lo eflC!i sl1e is cour/1·011s t111d kind,
.l be/la pal ii -··ou'd be Izard lo .find.''
\\ 11 LI .\:'II Bl 'LLJ\:'llORI
.. "Bill"
Enu;ltsh Course
"l.islm di/igm1~1· wizen f spwk,
For '1is 1101 ofl<'n 1ha1 f spet1k."
I.LOY I) Bl '\ IH
"Siki"'
Lnl!lish Course
LntLrL I as a Scntor from ..\lu;oma lltl!;h School,
.\lgoma, \\ 1s1·onsin; Track 4; Spy \nnual Staff 4.
I It tnlt'rtd as " 1'-i'o1ior,
R111 e lo. ,, liim since he's ban hert'."
11
ROBLRT In R'\l
"Robbie'•
Classical Course
Student Council J, 4; C.L.D.s. 2, 4; ..\ ...\.K.H.s .
.1, 4; \'ice President 3, 4; Sheiks 4.
"ff'/11'/J //If f{ir/.r come near,
Thm d" f blush!"
".Jn'"
.\'\ rRl\l C.\lHJUO'\
Classtc.d Course
I oothall 2, l, 4; Basch.di 2; Class \'icc. l'res1dcnt
2; Hi-Y 4; C.L.D.S. :?., 3, 4; Overall Club :?.; Kappa
Kappa 2, 3.
".f .fig for rt1rt', t1fi.;:;for wO<',
ff'ht1I do I rt1re, 'el llze WfJrld go.''
AR,01.D CHRJSTl '\SI-'\
"Barney"
-~i··.·-·~
. t:
..~)
:
)
.
I
~
Scicnttfic Course
Scm111ar .l, 4; Student Council 4.
"\'t'rn ;;,·on-1· 1od11y; lt'm·e ii Iii/ /0111fJrruu:."
GR.\CI
I«. CLISH
"li·erkles"
h11!:1tsh Course
Spy Issue Stiff I, 4; Sp) ..\nnual Staff 4; Lyceum
LeaL?;uc 3, 4; .\ . .\.K.H.s. J, 4; ..\rt Club 2, 3.
"l'le11sanl is site 1111d of good intoit."
[ 19]
"R"
.\R LENE CURRA'\.
Classical Course
Lyceum League 4; Athletic Association 2, .\;
Girl Scouts, Troop II, 3, 4.
"Q.11ie1, helpful, a11d pleasant, loo;
lf'illing to be of service to .'"Oil."
"/'at"
\ !:\R IO'\ DE D!E:\IAR
Classical Course
r.ntcrcd as a Junior from St. Clara's .\cad.:nn,
Sinsinawa; Lyceum League 4; Tennis Club 4; A.A.
K.H.S.4.
"She laughed and giggled all the d11y long."
"/)ix1e"
English Course
Girl Scouts, Troop \ ' I , 2, 3; Tennis Club 2;
Lyceum l .eague 4.
"Full of /1111 a11d miscluef loo,
Doing all the things she sho11/d11 '1 do."
DO R IS D I XO:-\
"F.pp1,."
Classical Course
Orchestra 2, J, 4; C.L. D.S. 2, 3; Track J; Class
Treasurer; Sheiks 4; Spy I ssue Staff 2.
"If vou must argue, go )'Ollr w11y
/ '111 in the right, that's all l hat·r lo s11y."
F .\ L: U , '\ F R rPSTEI'\
"Sno1Jks'
;\ l.\ Hl'. L I.. G.\11 ..
Cla"ical Cmll"sc
l,,·leum League J, 4; Class \ "Ke !'resident 4;
Girl 'icouts, Troop II , I\", 2, J, 4; Treasurer of
Troop I\', J; H onor Student.
"lier smile is great, !trr friends 11111111111baed."
1
E IU.E'\ GAL\ ' ! :-\
English Course
Girl Scouts, Troop 11 , 2.
"l'alncia"
"By 11 regulated mind, [ mr,111 ont r:xll ordrrrd."
\ ' IR G l'\I \ G J., l)DFS
Classical Course
Lyceum League 4; Girl Scouts, Troop \"I , 2, .l;
l'roop 11 , 4; P resident of Troop 11 , 4; \ .:\. l'\. .11. '>. 4.
" lf '/1_v should life all labor hr?"
\ G'\l'.S I·. GERR.\ S .
".Ix"
Classical Course
Girls' R eserve Club 2, 3; Outdoor (iirls' Club .1;
Peter Pan Club J; Girls' Basketball 2, J.
" Let not the s1111 go down upon thy wrath."
.\l{Ll'\1-. G ILLI C ~ . .
UR"
English Coun,e
"Smiles and smiles for mi/rs a11d 1111/es."
j L1 LI US GOLDST E I:\'.
"/'mus"
Classical Course
C. L. D.S. 2, 3, 4; Secretary J; Sheiks 4; Spy Iss ue
Staff 2, J, 4; Associate Editor Spy Issue Staff 4;
Spy Annual Staff 3, 4; Associate Editor Spy '\ nnual
Staff 4; Spy D elegate to the C. l. P .. .\ . Convention
at M adison, W isconsin 4.
"Eames/ and energetic, always doing his best."
[ 20 J
I l'Cll l.E \1. COZF'\
''l.011''
Cl:tssl<al Course
Lnl·um League 3, 4; Girl Scouts, Troop I\', 2;
Sp} Issue Staff Literary Department 4; Honor
Student.
"She I/int was et·erfflir 11111i 11ever proud,
lfnd lo11gue 111 u:ill, a11d _wt wns 11et•er proud."
s J'-\ '\11-Y Tl-\ \I \IEl.F\'
. "Stt111"
I .nglish Cour.'!~
Cla" B:1sd1all 2; Footh:1ll 1" 4; Class Presid,-nt ·l.
•• t 111// 110/ men:\'; IJ/11 I do 1101 !Jt'g11ile
Flu· tl//11gs I ti/// by .1·e,.1111n~ ollir1 •1•1sr."
/I I\'\. 11 \RB-\UC;fl
h1glish Course
Girl Scouts, Troop I\', 2, J; -\.A.K.H .S. 4;
l.yre11m League 3, 4.
"For I am 11otlii11g if 110/ cntirnl."
111· 1.1 '\ B. HERRi\1.-\'\'\'
"Rrll""
I· nglish Course
"\!1111 ddights 110/ 111e: 1111, nor w·m1t111 l'it/i.'r."
... ,~·1111· "
FTI 11·. I. 110\\'l..-\ '\ D
Classical Cour.>e
Lyceum League 4; Girl Scouts, Troop I\', J, 4;
(;iris' Athletic Association J.
",/ q11ie1 lass; there nre but.few
II /10 know the treasure hid i11 )'Ou."
\'ERl.F JE'\Kl'\S.
"]i11x"
Scientific Course
Football 3, 4; Track }, J, 4; .-\ .. -\.1".H.S. J, 4.
"Ile wns ever prerise i11 promise keepi11g."
"Bobbie"
English Course
Lyceum Lea!);ul' 4; Girl Scouts, Troop \'I, 3;
1'-appa 1'-appa '.!.
"S/1e w11S et•er;ol~\' flllil IJt1d 11s111ile.for11//."
HI· RF 'IT JOI !'\SO'\
Scientific Course
Entered as a Senior from Spring \'alle) High
School, Spring \'alley, i\linn.; Football 4.
"Some Cupid kills with nnou·s, some with traps."
"}olJ11st"
GT.I·'\'\ JOI !'\SO'\.
Classical Course
Beta Phi 1'-appa 4; A ..-\. K.H.S. 3, 4; Track J, 4.
",1ppnrenl~v nol flfusser,
R111 11ppenra11ces fire oft' dereivi11g."
",\'.vbs"
SYL\'IA A. JORGE'\'SF\'
Classical Course
Lyceum League .\ 4; Sp1 Issue Staff 4; Salutaronan.
",\/odes/, Simple, 1111d Sweet."
r21 1
"Champ"
I nglish Course
A ...\."-.l l.S. 1, 4; Beta I'll! "-app:t l; B.1sketlull
2; Class Basketball .1; Basth:tll 2, 3, .J: Cl.1"
St'rgeant ~at-:\rn1s 2, 3.
"/!,.,.,•is a boy ti'/10 lo hi111se{/ has said,
J lw:·t a gr<"t1/ 111a11_1· 1hi11gs lo do btfl!ri' I mu dr11d."
11.\ROl.D KA'\TS
ROT \'\I) I\. .\R'\ 1' .•
I· nglish Course
..\. \ . "-.H .S . .1, 4.
"I do11 '1 ft'! 111v sl11di1·s i111nftT<' tt"ith 111v 1·.lurn/1011."
.. "7an"
c;FR .\J.J)J'\'I· 1\.1· E'\'l·.
I 111.dish Course
\thlt·ric Association 2, \; c;irl Smuts, Troop 11,
.1; (;lee Cluh .1, 4.
"(}//(' 1!( l(iJ() \'II/{ (1/1/ '/ l,./f tlp1/I"/."
(;\\I '\DOU'\ i.,.11 '\I
I mdish Course
\ thletic \ ssociation 2, 1; Cir! Scnuts, Troop 11,
1; c;lt:e Cluh 3, 4.
"Th,. ollu'I' 1111e."
"N.rn"
R.\Y\10'\D i._11n..
Lngltsh Course
"(;nod St"llJI' 1111,/ goo,/ h11111l!r 11111sl <' ,,. ;oin."
"J\i11g J\11111e"
1' nglish Course
Class !'resident 3; Raskcthall :!, J, 4; Captain 4;
Beta !'hi 1'.appa 2, 3.
"111 ctm play a .fi11e bmkdball gt1111•."
GLR !Rl DF '.\I. 1'.R ..\L I ._,Cl I
"Frencliit-"
I nglish Course
"Rrsl she is liked ,cho is alif.:t" lo al!."
Lil.LI.\'\ P. T...\\lBRFCHJ' ..
. . " I .if"
!:- nglish Course
" f ,etlt"t' for tomorrow w/itll Ctl/11101 bt" do11t' lod11v."
ALICE 1.-\::\SDO\\''\'E
.. "Sliorty"
Classical Course
Lyceum League \ 4; C1lt:c Cltth .l; Sp1 Issue
Staff 4.
"(:ood 1/ii11gs ro111t" in small pa1kt1g1·s."
.IL I.I FT IX\..,1)0\\ '\I ·
. . . . "]11/it-"
Classical Cmrr'e
Ly ceum League J, -i; (Jlce Cluh 1; Spy .\nnual
Staff 4.
"llappy t111d 1tfu:aysf11ll of/1111,
Rmdy for play wlu11 Im· work is done."
[22]
Fl.ORl·'\'CI
I· .. L.\RSF'\
"Flossie"
Commercial Course
(;irl Scours, Troop 111, J; Vice-President 3;
'\ . .\.Id-LS. 4.
"/)o ii willi a ,,·ill, t1nd ii will br done."
OR\ II.LE C. JJ..O'\' ..\RD
"(), r.."
English Course
Beta Phi l'-appa 2, 3, 4; Treasurer B.O. !'-. 2, J;
Class President 2, J, 4; C.L.D.S. 2, 3, 4; President
2, 3; Sern;eant-ar- ..\rms 4; 'ieminar 3; Sergeant-atArms J; President of ..\ ...\. l\.Jl.S. 3; Student Council
4; Basketball Srudent !\tanager J; Spy Issue Staff?.,
.1, 4; Fdiror 4; Spy ..\nnual Sraff 2, 3; ..\ssociare
hhror J; Sheiks 4; Boys' Octet 2, .1; Tennis Club .1.
"ll'lwl u.•as I pul info l/iis world for if no/ lo
N,l/'f~ nnd R.Jl'F.!!!"
Pl Tl· R I.I TO
. "l'de_1· /)111k"
Scientific Course
Class Indoor Bascb:1ll 2, 3, 4; Beta Phi l'-appa
2, J, 4; \ 'ice- Pn:sident 4; !'resident 4; .\rt Club J, 4;
Treasurer 3; Radio Cl uh .1, 4; Treasurer 4; Sheiks 4;
Srudenr Council 4; Spy Issue Staff 4; Spy .\nnual
'iraff 4; .\ . .\.l'-.11.S. 3, 4; 0Yerall Club 2.
"From 1/11• lo/• of liis /ie11d lo 1/1e
solo of liisfeel lie is 11// mirtli."
\!RGI'\ I\ \I. \L.\(;.\RO
Classical Cm11sc
l .y-ceurn l.e:1gue 4; Sp1 Issue Sr:1ff 4; I lonor
'irudenr.
" I St'nior 111 /110/.:.r ,,,r ,ti/ 11.r in arlions."
'\T .\\I II· \I .\lH.. S
. ".! b_v
I''
Emdish Course
(;iris' \rhleric ·\ssociarion 2, 3.
" l /ic,·~v ,111 ;dio sees 1/ie joy in l!fe."
. . "/)o/"
DOROTI IY DI· \ '\' 1\1.\R>..
English Course
Glee Club 3, 4; -1.yceurn League 4; .\rhleric
\ssrn:iarion 2.
"In tll!iltlio, 111v hoi slir dol/i s/1111,·."
"floss fr ..
Fl.OR I '\Cl· \I .\ R II· \I..\ R >.
Classical Courst'
l.Hcum League 4; Girl Scours, Troop I\', 3;
\1hle1ic .\ssociat1on 2; Girls' Baskcrh:dl Team 2;
I lonor Srudenr.
"To /he willi all mv /~/1• wliile I do lite."
lll·'\Rll·:TL.\ \kDl:-.Rl\!Orr .
"/fan/.:"
English Course
Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Lyceum League 4; Girl
Scouts, J'roop 111, 3, 4; Srudenr Council 4.
"Tlie more we s111dy. /lie more
tJe discover 011r ignorance."
\\l'\ll·RED H. \It'\'EIL. ...
"l'eggy"
English Course
"1'e/ fl gll'I she i.;, t1S mtn:1· tlS l/1e rrsl us."
BASii. \11:-.DLEY
.. "Bas"
Classical Course
"ff'/1111 sweel music do/Ii flow
from ll1e lo11rl1 of 1/ie jing<'rs."
[ 2~]
R \) \10'\D \lFRHll L
Classtcd Courst'
" lll !1r 111/t'l/l/>ls to do, h,· tci//."
"Ra\'"
Gl~.ORGI·
. ",\fike"
l\llCHl<.LS
1.mdish Course
Bera Phi l\.appa 4; :\.:\.l\:.H.S. J, -l; Student
Council 4; Radio Club J, 4; \ice- President B.O. K. 4.
"Strt'l1gt/1 of mind 1.r exerriu not res/."
Cl I \RI I s \IORRO\\
Sc1t:nt1tic Course
,\ .\.I\. 11.S. I, 4; Ord1t·stra 2, 3.
",\peak lo" if \'OU speal.: lot·e."
"(.'Jui,"
\\' II .Bl R \ll I.LI'\
."l!ippo"
h11!;1tsh Course
Track .I; Football J, 4; 'I\.' 4; Spy Annual Staff
J, 4.
" 1 lion 11111•.ng 11,rlies 1s 11 most dreadful thing."
\1.\DFLT'\ I· I\.. '\l I.SO'\.
.. .. "J\'ibs"
Classical Course
.\thletic ..\ssociatton 2; l,yceum League 4; Girl
"icouts, Troop 11, J.
·
"She dwel!t:th in a world of tho11g/11,
l?t'\'011d t/11• world of words."
H.\ROl.D Pf· LISI JFK .....
Sc1cn ti fie Course
. "Dukes"
Seminar J; Track J; Football 2, J.
"/f'/1t1/1'l'1'I' we rnnrt'fre wrll wt' 1•xpress clearl_v,
ind the wordsj/ou: with ease."
"[."
I· l."il I· PO\\ I LL
Commercial Course
Spy Issue Staff J, 4; Girl Smuts, Troop 111, J, 4;
"ienet;.n J, 4; Honor "irudent.
"/-
n/,
\' 'jJ
S II J/lf/'I')' ~Jr/."
\1 \Bl I. F. l'O\\ I I.I.
I n~I ish Cm!l'sc
Ctr! Scouts, Troop I, ::!, .I.
"lier hair s/1111ethfro111 afar,
ind her tongue is si!t·er."
c;ORDO
"\fegs"
R..\l IR
. "Cap"
Classical Course
Sin· lssuL Staff 2, J; Sp~ Annual Staff 2, 4;
Athletic Editor 4; Class President 2; Class Baseball
2, .I, 4; C.l..D.S. 2, 3, 4; Football I, 4; Captain 4;
\ .. \.1\..11.S. J, 4; .\thletic Board J; Student Council
J, 4; Chit:f Councillor .1, 4; Track .\ 4; Hi-Y 4;
Class Basketh:1ll J, 4; Sheiks 4.
"II 11 mu/ wisdom are born wit/1 11 man."
1-.R\\ I'\ R ..\l'I'.
Fngltsh Course
",\ t'!'t'I' tdl your resolution btfordumd."
[24]
\RTHl R R.\S\H 'iSI '\
'>null tit Coursl'
A . .\. J.-.11.S . .l, 4.
. "Jrt"
" 'Tts (em.,-d lie N·ill J;,. of (l('ffWOr/.:."
II .\Z1'.L RI I.I ·. Y
.. . "lush"
Classical Course
l. Heum l.cal!ue I, 4; .\ . .\.J.-.11.S. 4.
l !a.<S with quid and gentle ,vavs."
",\'dlt"rk"
FD\\°..\RD SC I IFCKl I R
l'.n1.d1 h Course
C.I D.'i. 2, I; I Ii ) 4; Baskcrhall I, Class
Basket hall \, 4; I rack .l, 4; Class Baseball .l;
<iheiks 4; Spy Issue Sr.1ff .l, 4; Spy Annual Staff J, 4;
.\rt Fditor 4; .\rt Club 3; Bct;1 Phi Kappa 4;
l"rcasurer 4; ..\ . ..\. 1\..11.'>. 4.
"T1111e, plt1re, t111d t1r/1011 mt1y with pains be wrnuglit,
Rut genius mwl b bor11, a11d 11et'ff rnn be /1111ghl."
I R\\I'\ SCHI l '\I \I.\'\
I· 111.dish Courst'
"To b, St"t'lt t111d 11tl/ !1eard, is /Ill/ /11.r 111f1//11."
\P..R G..\RrT SCH!...\\.
u, \fargie"
bu.dish Course
"Fres/111s t/1ejin1 bet1m.r of t!ir morning sun."
\IFl.\'I'\ SI 11\11 J."Rus"
I- nµ;lish Course
A ...\. J.-.11.S. 4; Foor hall 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4;
' J.- 's 2, J, 4; T rack 2, .l, 4; ' J.- 's 2, .1; Captain .1.
"In lmrk, t111d bt1sketbt1!1, too
\fur/1 JU(ffJJ is due In you."
.\RTHllR S\IJTH
. ".fr!"
'icient1fic Course
"J)ark or lrgltl, .rh •rl or tall,
lie '''' t1 spring tl:i// Slltm·.r 1/1em all."
<~l...\ln 'i
I . S\11 l'I I
. "Glt1d"
hudish Course
l .yceum l .caµ;ue 4; Student Council J; Girl
Smuts, Troop 11, 2, 3; President and Secretary J;
Treasurer 2; .\ rhleric \ssociarion J; l\.appa Kappa 2.
".l genit1! dispositum bungs its owner many friends."
\111.DRl· D \l.\Y SORJ-.'ISE:\'
Fnµ;lis h Course
l.1ceum League 4.
"Being good is 11 most lrm1•so1111· job."
\\' I LU.\ \I <., l'FTSO'\
"llill''
Scicnnfic Course
.\. -\ . J.-.11.S . 3, 4; Basdiall 2, I, 4; Basketb:tll 3, 4;
' I\. 's 3, 4; ·1 rack 2, I, 4; ' J.- 's J; Captain 4.
"II lint 1/11s boy begiw lo step,
.Ill otlu-rs begin to [11·1."
f~5]
.\HLDRFD T.\'\TK
l nghsh Course
1~.11se u.,1//1 dignity."
.. \li/~1·"
H
PAl I. THO\IPSI '\
''}t1zz''
I .nµhsh Course
Bera Phi "-appa 2, J, 4; President 4; Radio Club
.\, 4; President 4; A . .\.K.H.S. J, 4; Class Basketball
2, J, 4; Class Baseball J; Track 4; Basketball 4.
"I fr rl1t1stises 111m111ers rvith n /11111(h."
c;roRc;J
11\1\l.
. . "/Jodo"
Snentitic Comst'
C.,p\ \nnual Staff 4; President \ ...\.K.11.S. I, 4;
Class l'reas11rer .I; President 4; Sheiks 4; H1 \ 4;
\ICC· President 4.
" I ft·n '.r t.•flnl.r are t'''t'I' holdt'r tlum their deeds."
"l'i11kfr"
Rl 111 1 IH \IPr.R
CJ.1ssical Course
L\ct:um League J; Glee Cluh 2, .\ 4; SJH lss11t:
'itaff 2, 3, 4; .\thlctic Association 2.
"\fi11g/1• ti /i11/e jo/~1· with your wisdo111; t1
lit1!t· 111J11so1se 11M:· t111d the11 is pleast111t."
."Turi.:"
'\OR\!\'\ rt R"-l·l.SO'\'
l•.mdish Courst:
\. \. 1\..11.S. J, 4; Basketball Student Manager 4.
"\f,•t1J11rt' vo11r 111i11,/'.< l11·ig!J1 hy thr sl111do .. it r11.r1.r."
DORT! IF\ \ .\ '\ \\I· c., l'R I F'\I·.'\'
"l>ol't111"
Classical Course
Sp) Issue Staff 2, 3; \'aledicrorian; Sin Annual
Staff ..\ctiv1ties Editor J; Lyceum League 4; Girl
Scours, Troop[[, J, 4; (ilee Club 2, .\ 4.
"Ft1kr mv .. ord for it, it is 110 /1111ghi11g 111t1/lt'I'."
U'CILI I \'IRGIL
Classical Courq•
(;kc Cl11h 3; Cirl Scouts \', 2, 3, 4; "-:1pp:1
Kappa 2.
"l.t't ju.<li,.,· "" do11t• thou~h 1/11· .i·orld ptTuh."
R \I'\! I DIS\\ \I I.](;
CL1ssical Course
L\·ceum League 4; \'ice-President 4; Athletic
\ssciciation 4; Secretarr 4; Kappa Kappa 2, 3;
Sp) lssut: Staff 2; Class Secretary J; Student
Council 4; \\.111ner Spy Contest J; Honor Smdenr.
"/lnv,, pnrt111/ is the t'Oice of Ft1111e!"
.. l"i,)"
\'!\!\'\ \. \H.l·"-S.
I· nl!lish Course
Girl Smuts, Troop I\, 3.
",\ ot/1111.~ ,,,.,·at u,'f/S e"n acl1ie:-ed witl1011/ t•11tlm.r1as111."
LOl IS F. \\ ILCOX
"f.o/a"
Classical Course
",/small 1111111/Jei·oj men .md u:omm shall thin/.:for the
million; throu~h them the 111i/lto11 shall spet1k 11111! art."
[26]
I. \\\'RI·
.. !1111 ..
Cl· \\fl I I .\\IS.
'll IL •iti, Cour,c
l'onrhall 2, 1, l; h..' .J; fh-;kcthall 2; Ch"
B.isd1all 2, J, I.
"II,, pn111 e,f hrs splrndtd slrfllglh 111 even dud."
BO
II
B. \\'ISi·...
"/1011"
c1~,s1cal Cour,c
(;irl Srmth, J'roop \'I, l; Lyrc11111 Ll'a~11t' .J;
\1hl,"1r \ssori.111< 1 L
' II'/, 11 rs ,, "'"' th I 1 JIJfl11/,I 1f111s1d1·r him."
,1011 . \\O<lllBl'J{)'
"II 'oodir"
I· ngl ,h Cour,c
'' // \'Oii
, sit Jn /; '(uod,
l 11 st /; Iieve ,11 ar had. '
\Ill r \Ill!· ZL ·s .
"' /,/"
Chssi "ti lo:ir,c
I \Cl.:11111 J ,·tgu<.: \ .J; Sl' ret1n .J; K:1pp:1 h...1ppa
2; .\ \. h.. I l.S . .J; (,11·ls 'irn11t., I mop I I, .J.
" lhove 011r It/I' ii /11:• 1 s1,·ad/;1s/ Ji·il'lld."
IWBFR J' ZI·
·s .
.. /10/1"
Classic.ti Co11r t'
( l.1ss \"ir<.:-l'reshll'n .l; .'p) ls ue St.1tf 2, J; Sp,
\r 11.i 11 'itatf 2, l; .\ h ' "•t B1is:nc' \lan .. gl'r l;
C.l..D.S. 2, ·'· 4; \ "' I' dt·nt 2; .\rt Cl11h 2;
J'l'1111is CJ,,h 2; i....1pp: "- l'l':t 2, 3. \. \.i....1 l.S. \, 4;
Cl.is, B:1st 1, ,II 2.
uf.tJ.:t II <"Ill t', ell/in'.!, IJeVt'I,
/>" 1'1 l.f l'J'I 11 o IJll forr r1
''
. . , (J/{lt'''
.
Co:11n•nc1.d Cour't'
B.t>kcth.tll \, 4; CLtss B 1skcrlull l; Sp) \111111 ti
'itatf Typi-r 4.
"\otht11" ts 1111porsi/,', tu J/,e 111n11 who strfr1·s."
l.<ll IS Ill·
'>I I.
127 l
Cl...\, S CWFlCF RS
President
\'ice-President . . . .
Sccrctar) . . . . .
Treasurer ..
Sergeant-at-..\rms ..
.\rthur Kuenkler
Clarence Becker
1 aric Gulan
l rma Gout\
CharlL's Schrofrr
\11'.'.\lBERS
Becker, Clarence
Beemer, \\ ilkin
Bon, Frederick
Bullamore, \lildred
DiCello, :\ni;:elo
l·.lkerton, Yelma
Franke, Alma
Gouty, Irma
Gruis, Raymond
Gulan, \lane
[ 28]
Haase, Florence
Hains, Irene
I lorning, Alice
Knudsen, Frances
Kuenkler, :\rrhur
Kuehn, Henrkh
\laschka, Opal
\likkelson, Ha1el
\lockus, \'ictor
\lontpetit, Fa1et1l'
\lonrot:, Joel
\lonroe, Paul
\lull1n, Katherine
'\ dson, Forest
· icolano, Corradino
Ryckowski, Stanle)
Sankowski, -\nna
Schrofer, Charles
Schroeder, \\ illiam
\\ vman, I .1Tillt:
Zidenski, Frances
rbvuciD JlfXIOR
CL:\SS OFl,.ICLRS
President .. .
Yice-Presiden t
Secretary .
Treasurer
Sergeant-a t-:\rms .
\damson, J oscph
.\hncn, John
\lll'man, l'orti•t
Bam, Cl'iia
Bam, Ro,·
B.trncs, Halph
B.trter, :\IKc
Bell, Lurillt:
lkq~man, l\hrtk
Bishop, Lorin
Bornheutter, \\ .titer
Bostcrtcr, lul".1
Brirkley, i:eo
Bristow, Louis
Brown, Orio
Brunner, \lilton
C.trtcr, OhH
Catterton, Hampden
Cicslukowski, Edmund
Cohh, Henn
DL Lucca, .\lfred
Di Cello, Ton,·
I· rnst, Edward
L\·ans, Edward
Fern, -\llan
"1sher, J oscph
Fox, Catherine
!'rank, Joseph
l•ncl, Elmer
(jaines, Florence
(;,ddabini, Anl!;elo
(jallagher, Har
( ;auss, BcrnadmL
c;illispie, Walton
Goldstein, .\landle
(;oltn, \.timer
Goodwin, \11ron
1lahn, 1\hre
I !all,\\ ilma
I l.1mmo11d, l.urillt:
11.tnscn, -\nkcr
I larasinski, Ccn·li.1
I le\ 111.111. I.co
I lolm, I lell'n
I !nod, l ~ \· a
I lopf, Fred
I lorninl!;, Beatrire
,I .1Cbon, (jran!
J ael!;er, Rohen
Jensen, L,·dia
Jessen, \L1rl!;arite
I oh t1'on Dora
'lohnson, I· leanor
)onion, !-.<Ina
.Jupnik, Fanni<.'
h.aclhcr, I .dward
h.eenc, '\orma
h.lcisr, I lcnn
h.lonowska, I l.1ttic
h.nudscn, Russell
h.oenes, Bea trice
h.rah, .-\lm.1
h.uhcc, \Iden
I .Im d, Dorothc.t
Lama, Bruna
I .amacchia, hlmund
I .andree, Bert
I .e Fchorl!, Edmund
\lalmstrom, I the!
\I arlatt, \far)
. Elmer Friel
Joseph Fisher
Yernon Shaw
Theodore Smith
\lar;. l\larlatt
\latulewic;,, l lclen
\lc\\'illiams, George
l\l1chels, Catherine
\I des, J oscph
\lillen, Dorothy
\lonroe, \'iolct
\lurt\", Goldie
\, acf, Paul
'\cwhern, Paul
'\ohling, LeRm·
Osborne, James
Os tergaa rd, Oscar
l'alecki, h..atherine
l'ati tucci, Charles
Pawlak, Helen
l'cnnefeather, .\I.try
l'olanska, \Ian·
Pro\'encher, Leona
Rademacher, \\ illiam
Radykowski, .-\lice
Reher, Clara
Heed, \ \ al tcr
Ritter, Louise
Rose, .-\lbert
Rostker, Leon
Ryckowski, Stea\'en
R \'lleen, Gladys
Sauve, \Iarcella
hlax, Fram·is
Scholey, \\ilhur
Schulte, George
Schwartz, Bessie
Schwerin!!;, \\ 1lliam
Scoville, .-\mbra
Seymour, Burnell
..,l
Shaeffer, Charles
Shaw, \"ernon
Shippee, I lcrhcrt
Shivel), I lolh
'ihostedt, Dorotl1\
..,1en1awsk1, John
'ila ter, \' ernc ti
Small, \I vra
Smith, Dan
Smith l lclcn
"mith, Theodore
'itahl, Ben
..,tandinl!;cr, Leon.trd
Steinert, Gordon
Stern, Harriet
Stonehreakcr, l•.mily
Stonem.m, I .enox
Swarthout, Gordon
..,wart1, Glen
Thom, Lillian
Thome), I.co
Tourtelotte, I· ranees
l'mland, '\orma
\' anderhcalc, Theodore
\'den, Frank
\'irgil, Robert
\\'adsworth, \era
\\ervc, \l.1r1011
\\ crve, Rosamond
\\ ois,·illo, Bernice
Yo~ts, George
Young, Leslie
/,elf, Henr)·
/,1mmcrmann, Earl
Zimmermann, .Joseph
[ 29]
.
CLASS 01• I• lCERS
I klen Arg) le
Glad) s Bloxdorf
Stella Zielenski
Ray ~nderson
President
\'ice President.
Secretan .....
Treasurer .
lEl\lBERS
Anderson, Raymon d
:\n.ry le, I Iden
Berl!, Edwin
Blankley, Clara
Blm;dorf, Gladys
Brenaman, I .ester
Buechner, Eli1;tl1eth
Bures, :\I \r\
Chrome<:, I• rank
Coder, E\'elyn
Coshun, I lolli s
Durlak, :'ll!nes
Falk, AlicZ
Fegan, Fl orine
Gahrielwn, Harn·
Getschman, :\rth.ur
Goldberg, \lyra
Grotsky, Esther
Hall, ;\laurice
Hannan, Schuyler
H aubrich, Raymoml
Heide, Helen
Jensen, Edna
[ 30 J
Jensen, I .a \ ·erne
h.arpus, Leo
h.onl!a, \\"iekko
Lane, :\nna
I .assen, I· mma
I .;I\\, James
\ Ll'\wl'll. I•.1nniL
\lcCarron. (;Ja,h'
\lc'\eil, I· Ima
\lernll, :\lildred
\lillen, \ 1olct
\I inderman, Robert
'\elson, I lclcn,
'\ icolozzo, I .uc)
Peterson, Rose
l'etzke \lw111
l'etzke' '\ orhert
Phillip~, Sydney
Pierson, '\ orm an
Pine, \lorton
Powell Bernice
Rack, Salome
Raiman, Clara
Raksa1n, Sam
Rizzo, Louis
Robinson, I Jizaheth
Rostkcr, JoL
Scheuneman, '\ orma
Schiffman, !•a,c
Sch1111tt, \rth~rr
Scl1w.1ru, (;L'<ll"l!C
SL'rshon, Dorotfi,.
Singler, I still r
Sneakr, \rd11c
Stella, I amcs
Strom, .;\1anfrl'd
Suriano, l rn;t
Tillman, (;usta'
Turowski, Ios1c
\ lllCCnt, \('jll1a111
\\'ard, J\laric
\\'aterstradt, John
\\'ehner, Frank
\\'ennerstrom, !\larth.1
\Yest, blith
\\'esthrook, \Ll\·louise
Zielenski, '>tella
CL.\SS OFFIU·:Rs
Don ,tld I'< II\ ns
Pn:sident
\ "ice.President.
Secretar) .
"-urneth l lark
I .umard Rauen
"- atherine \\'urning
Trca~urer
\I l·. \l IH.RS
,\lhnt, l r11111
..\lhrecht, Dell.1
,.\llcn, hl11ard
,\11d<:rso11, \larL(unite
Beaupre, B1 ron
Bell, Oll!a
Bisno, l-. e1111eth
Bla ine, I .orin
lfoJ.(vilo, Emilie
B01N1n, Fli1ahcth
Borcsrh, CathennL
Borkl'llhaL(cn, Bcrnin
Bri1Kkma11, Chester
Brinn, l.uthn
Bruss Fn:ln1
Bun«1:1, Lill; Belle
Buswell, \I a he Ile
Call, \h iJ.(ail
Chn-rcnsen, CathcrntL
Christensen, \l ane
CiJ.(•t11m·id1, J ohn
Clark, 1-. enm:th
Cn st .d, Jeanette
(),;err, I {owanl
F!!holm, Lunin:
Eidsor, \\ alla<-e
Fairfield, El sa beth
(o'ox, J oseph
Frederickson, Fl cda
(;aJdabini, J<.u11;cne
(;oher, Theresa
(;old, .\he
(;oodman, \L1rJ.(artt
(;ontcr, Dorotlll"
(;ra1, 1-.dna
·
(;reen, \!an on
1 laase, \lil ton
I lai11;h, Irene
1 lamm ond, I .unlle
H ammond, l\. arherinc
I l ansche, Alth ea
1 lansen, \l argaret
Harbau gh, Loretta
I larrun g, Crayford
I ledstro111, Oscar
I lenkcl, l·:lla
I lacrrmann, \ 'erna
I !ill, CJ a, I) s
I l1cl her!-(, bthcr
I l 111d111a11, Bo~ den
I lotfman, \l argaret
l lol.(le, John
l lolohan, Lucille
I lonH'r, Fmma
Jenk111s, b-chn
) en sen, Dorn.
.Jocrndt, Yirtor
.Johnson, l•ralllL's
Johnson, '\ 1cl
J ohnson, \\'allare
.J ones, \label
.f o11L's, \lil dred
l\.a1'c1-, l lertha
l\. e«kler, \l arr1n
1-. nsscs, S1 h ia
1-.rul!er, Ida
1-. rumpos, Carroll
l\.uehn, \\ ilhclm
1-. unke, Frank
l .ansd<m 11, Fra11L·cs
l .arscn, Fl ore nce
\l ocl le r, Edward
I .cn«ioni, D aniel
L<n1 c, I.co
l .ucas, Del mar
l.u dc, ;\t ildrcd
l .ukanskas, D o1111rella
\ l arnorius, Bron islaus
\lad ar, ..\nn a
\Ja ,ben , Rignor
\l art1n, Frances
\larr111, Lu cille
\l ay, Fth el
\kCarron, Bernice
\kDcrm ott, \\"illiam
\Jc'\ eil, La\'erne
\lc'\ cil, \\ illiam
\k\\ ii Iiams, ( Jli1 e
\ lcd;tris, '( om
\lillt:r, l larn
\ltll<:r, Ruth
\I ornm a 1 , l>orot 111
\lurph), .\nn
\l urpl11, (;(ad"
'\cerL(anl, !-. ate
"\J elson, 1 lans
'\ c·IS<m, l..111rut<C
'\cwton, H .1rold
'\ 1euwcnh111sL', CnrnLI
'\ ow 1rk1, \\ ,111da
Odclhc·w, \ '1v1.111
Oleson, Louis
( )Jcson, ()sear
()''\eil, hlmond
<ltto, Z1chcll
l' arkcr, Tln·ndnr ·
l'atterson, R uth
l'a11lcn1·sk1, I !attic
l'ctersen I Iden
l'etrcil, .\n1
l'fcnni!!, \I anon
l'eidor, S1·dne1
P itts, Edna
l'osta, ..\nna
l'o11·ers, Donald
Prester!, J ohn
(~uiu:lcy, I .ucille
Quirk, I lazcl
R asmussen, I l.1rold
Rauen, I .eonard
l{ ehcr, 11 arold
Reid, El11aheth
Rc,ine, .\J in:
Ri chardson, J ennie
Roh111son , \ 'inlet
Rolfs, \ 'alcr.1
Rossa, Leo
Ru dwell , J ohn
Safrig, Loraine
'i:dentine, J ohn
0
S,,lltlS!ll', ( • Jkn
Sanders, l'hil1p
S:t1 a~c. l-:cnrn:1h
S:rn Yer, Rus-c·ll
S«h:intek, S.tl'il.1
St:hrader, \lildrcd
Schuett, ,\ l ahd
Schulte,\\ ill"
Schultz, l'aul
'-'c' n1our, (;ordon
S.h ", (,r.1cc
S.h 11,Shirln
Siren, I •
Skim r;m,k1, l•el
S.1n1th, \"nna
~on::n~L 1, \:.:nct .1
S.nrenscn, I kk-11
Stern, I lck·n
Strzalkcmsk1, (;r<>rl!l'
Stur1enl'i.{l{tT, \Line
Suhlinsk;, John
S.111ft, Francis
S l l!!a, \•l'lt(l'Sl,111 ...
Thdcrn, I .t>1c·t
Thict, b:11,n
Th omas, l•.lizalicth
Th omsen, O.t!-(C
'l' rcn1pcr, (ic:orc;e
Tuhoncn, S1·h·ia
l .nhch:t1-c11: Charles
\ andcrheide, ;\Janon
\· ocl1, I· ldor
\ rucls, C 011 rad
\\adc, '\ orman
\\ aldc11111c,cr, J11li.u1
\\ eeks, Fr.1ncis.
\\ c1 Iman, l•rnt•st
\\ ciss, Fdwin
\\ enger, Gl:uh s
\\enn in~. 1-:athcnne
\\'crve, ()race
\\ oodbun, \l arion
Young, :'11.trL(.trct
[ 31 l
•nn ,.r110.Mt1t
CL:\SS OFFICERS
Paul Nuthem
George Divijak
Douglass l\ledley
. .. Henr: Koper
President ...
\'ice-President ..
Secretary ....... .
Treasurer ..
l\1El\18ERS
\chlin, Catherine
\mbro e, Theresa
..\nderson, LeRm
..\nsen, Grant
,.\rlickis, Joe
,\rmstrong, Ruth
Balok, Anna
Bleashka, John
Bleck, Irene
Boyle, James
Burns, T.et ha
Burt, \'alentme
Busch, \'mcent
Buttera, John
Honaliglio, John
Casey, Gerald
Clish :\1 Htle
Damjanovic, Anna
Davidson, Howard
Davison, I .eonard
De\'ol, Dorothy
Divijak, George
Drake, Florence
Frickson, R;n
Fasulo, Louis
Friedman, Joseph
Gamble, \\'alter
Giles, Charles
Hanrath, David
[32]
1 lansen, Harr)
Hansen, Helga
Hartwig, Clarence
~laulmch, Bernice
Herzog, ] ohn
Hohnecker, '\ athalic
I Jenn, \ 'incent
I !olden, .\ndrew
Hudson, \lartm
I nclenr0<:k, How anl
Johnson, Ernest
.Johnson, Gene,·ieve
Kasten, George
Kasten, Genc\'le\'t!
Kolar, \\'illiam
Koper, Henn·
Koretz, \Ian
Krops, ..\lbert
Kubec, Doroth)
Kullman, Flrncr
Kyncl, Karl
Laken, LeRoy
Larsen, F.ster
I .e velius, \\1ll1am
Lubrowski, Lottie
Layton, Gordon
I .undherg. Elsie
\lachie, l'rho
:\lagaro, Olivia
t\.larensek, Paula
\lattioli, Dominik
\lcQuestion, Florence
\Jc\'icar, Della
l\ledle\, Douglass
1\liller, Laura
\lilward, Thomas
\lockus, Bernard
\lorenus, Frances
'\"eergard, \label
'\"eilson, F.sther
'\'uthem, Orrin
'\"uthem, Paul
()'Donnel, :\lar)
Ohlgard, Theodore
Otteson, :\largaret
Paulsen, Esther
Pechero, lorris
Perkins, George
Porwaniecki, I .co
Presta, Peter
Price, Evelyn
Priddis, l\lahcl
Pacetti, Amedeo
Quamm, Edwin
Raiman, Thelma
Rizzo, Annie
Roberts, Albert
Rode, Fred
Ruelle, \\ 1lbert
Sankowski, Hattie
Schoepke, Raymon d
Schnukcl .\liL~
Schultz, l· mila:
Sdrnltz, John
Shabarick, Ann.i
Skodachek, Charles
Sochonb, Lad isl as
Stapleton, Flo"[
Swanson, ..\rthur
l'homas, 1:rank
l'homsen, Laura
Troemel Fveh n
l 'rban, .~nna .
\. accarcllo, ,\111.~clo
\ 'ail, Paul
\'an Kam men, Dan
\'ilen, 1-lelmi
\' 1te, Lester
\ 'oight, Helen
\\'aldo, Doroth)
\\'awiorka, Ale'<
\\'ehner, Helen
\\'ood, Pearl
Yule, Gordon
Zeff, Ben
I
I
'
•
BISNO
OS~O~NE'
··'
.
eAHe.
BUNDA
'
TIMM
SCH20f[~
5CHE.CKLE~
MULLIN
\
'
.
'
.
TeENA~Y
5ANDEQf
CUSH
5TANDINGEE
I
1
1923 Spy Annual Staff
Editor in Chief ..
Associate Edit or .
Business :\lanager ..
Advertising lanager ..
Facult) Athiser . . . . . . . .
. . . . . \\'illiam T. Schroeder
.. .. .. .. .....
. . . Ju Ii u Goldstein
. ....... Heinrich Kuehn
Daniel Bisno
:\liss Doroth) Slater
.\dministration Editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jam es Osborn
.... ...... .. .. .....
(;eorge Timm
Activities Editor . . . . .
Assistant. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ... ... Juli et Lansdowne
........
Charles Schrofer
Class Editor. .
Assistant . . .
.......
Holl) Shi\ el)
.. .....
c;ordon Rahr
-\thletics Editor ..
Humor Editor
Donald Trenar)
ART DEPA RTl\IENT
. rt Editor .
As istant.
Staff . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edward Sc heckler
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Wilbur lullin
. . . . . . . . Grace Clish, l .loyd Bunda, Philip Sanders
BL' I:NESS DEPART 1ENT
George l\1 ichels, Peter Leto, Leonard Standinger, Mandel Goldstein,
Kenneth Bisno, Ra) mond Gruis, George Tremper, Esther Grotsky
taff Bookkeeper . .
. Leon Rostker
taff Typist.. .... . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . . .
Louis Hensel
Staff ...
[ 34 J
The Spy Issue Staff
First Row GRLJs, Bts'rn, ScHECKLER, I ,ETO
Second Row· LEo:-. A.RD, SCHROEDER, KL"EH"-', RosTKER
Third Row CLISH, LANDSDOW1'E, Mrss LATER, l\1A<.,\RO,
jOR(,E:\SE:\ 1 1 \RI \'IT
THI-< ST.\FF
. .. Orville l. l .eonard
hlitor in Chief ..
\\'m.
Schroeder,
Julius (;oldstein
-'\ssociate Edi tors .
.
.
.
.
. Doroth) Slater
Facult) Ad\iser ..
.
Heinrich
Kuehn
Business :\lanager
Bisno,
George
Tn.
: mper
_.\ssistants
. . . Peter Leto, Ra: moml (;ruis, Dan
.
.
Theodore
Smith
Subscriptions . . . ..
Literar: Department .
' Alice Lansdcrnne, \label (;ail
Lucille Gozen, Yirginia \Iagaro
~ews Department
........
S) !via Jorgensen, Ruth Tremper
..\thletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Donald Trenary, Jim Osborne
Exchange.. . .. . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Gordon, \\arthout
Humor
. . . . . . . .. . ..... . .... :\Iary '.\larlatt, Elmer Friel
Girls' .\thletics . . . . . . .
. Dora Johnson
lllustrators ...... . ....... Edward Scheckler, Grace Clish, Philip Sanders
(35]
Lyceum League
OFFJCERS
President .....
\'ice-President . .
Secretan· .... .
Treasur~r . . . .
\lariorie Bullamore
Raincldis \\'allig
Adelaide Zens
. . Luci :e (;men
Girl Scouts
President.
~~cretary ..
I reasu rer ..
Scribe... . . .
I Jr, J
\'j rgi ll ia c;eddes
Clara Reber
.
Dora Johnson
Dorothea \'an \ \'estrienen
Ciceronian Literary l)ebating- Society
Top Row S\11T11, B1u-,To11. St'rolld Row RAHR, S\trTH, BARDE.\'. Third Row
\\'ELLS, \ '1Rc.1L, FR11,1., Ros·1 KER.
Otha _\ft>111bcrs \'JRc,11., BYRXE, (;01.1>sTr:1x,
ZE'\s, R \llR, TRE\ \R\, \IERRILL, S\llTH, LEo:-..·.~RD, \\'F.11.s, Yo-.:Ts, RR L-.: ·ER,
(;~_rc11 \1\'\.
OFI• ICJ..RS
President ...
\ ice-Pres id en t ...
Su:·retary.
Tn:asun.:r ..
'-'crl!l'ant at ,\rms .
. . I .co Barden
rJmer I• riel
'] heodore Smith
Leon Rostl...er
Lou is Brist< 11
During the year of 1918 a group of hoys under the aid and super\'1:1on of
.\Tiss clson formed the Cill'ronian Litl'rary Debating ,'uuct~. The purpo. c of
this cl uh 11 as to unite all ho~. interested in debating ano ther .-. Lia! acri1·i ie ·.
ThL club has grown until today it ranks foremost among the 1 an u oc1et1c at
I !igh School. It nm1 has about t11enty-four memhers and ha. gi\t?ll ,;a llt'.,
pla) s, and parties. The duh is open for memht'rship to all ho~ s in 1liuh
101
\\ho \\ ish to _10111.
Hi-Y Club
OFFICFRS
President. . . . . . . . .
. James Osborn
\'ice-Presiden
George Timm
Secretan and Treasurer....
. Gordon Rahr
Advisor~ ........................ . . Mr. C. L. Lewis
Student Council l\lernher ........ William Schroeder
Glee Club
Top Row \\Al.DO, :\1AGARO, H1EL,Bt RG, \TAY, SHA\\. \{j,/,l/e Row HooD, \ '1Rc11., BOR"-E"HAGF.:\,
I 1.1-.1· RT<>';, ;\fl D1 :R~10Tr, joHNsON, TRF~11 ·1 R. Ro/10111 Rov• \11" CAM~:RoN, l\1AR'>, HAt BRIC>.,
\ A, \\1,rn11·'l",(ioo1>~1A,, Pmn1.1 ..
I .18 J
~
~
The Seminar
OFFICERS
President . . . . . . . .
. . Charles Bu llamore
\ 'ice- President.. ...... . . . . . . . . . . George Schulte
Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Yerneal Slater
Treasurer . . . . .................... Am bra Scoville
Sergeant at-:\rms. . . . . . . . . . . .
Gordon Swarthout
Faculty , dvisor
:\liss Dohert\
The Sheiks
OFFICE R S
. J am es Osborn
Grand Howling heik.
. .. Edward cheekier
Royal Growling Sheik
. . . . . . . . . . . George Timm
Loyal Scribe heik ...
. . . . . . . . . . Donald Trenarv
l .onl Shekel Bearer
............. Mr. \Yalte1:s
Facu 1ry Ad visor.
r .191
~· ( tt ~l~ll
t '
i:==J
~(!I
~
The Beta Phi Kappa
T
HE Beta Phi Kappa, or H.O.K., as it is more gcnerall> known, was organized
in 1918, by Ir. S. \\'. \\'ard, our physics instructor. The original purpose
of the organization was to get the students together to discuss plnsics'
problems; but as time elapsed, and the organization grew, different fields of science
were introduced into it, so that nO\\ it is not the original physics Club, hut a Club
in which sciences of all kinds are discus. ed.
Soon after the Club was organized the members bought a wireless set, and
as each year passed, new and more modern and better parts \Vere added, until
now it possesses a very efficient set. Aided by this advantage, the Cluh has made
Radio a pecial subject of . tud~· . :\n extension course in Radio was acquired
from the Cniver ity of \\'isconsin, and it has been studied to a 'cry great extent.
\\'ithin the last year the Club has taken in and initiated marn nC\\ members,
and e\ ery one has been aver~ loyal and conscientious member, doing his part in
all that has been a ked of him.
In December the Club ga\'e a cand~ sale, the first ever attempted in this
school by a male organization, and cleared a neat sum.
Officers are chosen twice yearly, in September and in J anuar~· , so that the
members cannot become tired of one administration. In September the follO\ving
officers were elected: President, Paul Thompson; \'ice-President, Peter Leto;
Secretary, Theodore \\'illiamson; Treasurer, Orville Leonard; Sergeant-at Arms,
Floyd \\'ight. Peter Leto was also elected to represent the Club in the Student
Council. This was a very good Administration and the Club flourished vcn well
under it.
· ~
·
Then came graduation; this took two of the best members of the Club,
Theodore Williamson and Floyd \\'ight.
Immediately after graduation, new officers were elected, \\ ith the following
resu lts: President, Peter Leto; Yicc-Presidcn t, George i\lichcls; Secretary, Ra) mom! Gruis; Treasurer, Ed\\ ard Sc heckler; Sergeant-at-Arms, Corradino 'icolazzo.
Peter Leto was again elected to the Student Council, hut due to having too much
work on his hands, he later resigned the office in fanir of George :\Iichcls.
The Club has been organized a com para ti" cl~ short time, hut t>.lr. \\'ard 's
help has accomplished much. The present members are : Peter Leto, President;
George t>.lichels, \'ice-President; Edward Schecklcr, Treasurer; Raymond Gruis,
Secretary; Corradino "'.\'"iccolozzo, Sergeant at Arms; Paul Thompson, 01 \ illc Leon
ard, Glen Johnson, Ben Stahl, Chester ()ctchmann, i\lorton Pinc, \'aimer (;oltry,
H arold Kanis, and Gordon Swarthout.
I n the early part of June, t he Club traveled to Lake (;cneva, for its a•rnual
\isit to Y erk(s Observator~. It sened as a picnic\\ hich the" hole Club L'njoyed .
...
r-
The Golf Club
X
O'\'G the ne,,.er clubs at high school is the (;o\f Cluh, organized
for the
purpose of interesting the entire school in golf, imprO\ ing the game of the
members, promoting good fellowship, encouraging friendly competition
among members, and preparing the school for meets with other schools. T he
officers of t he club are: P resident, Clarence Becker; \'ice President and Secretan,
Leo Heyman; Treasurer, Frwin Scheunemann.
\1 r. \\'anl and '.\ Jr. \\'alr~r
arc the faculty advisc1rs fort 11L' club. Thl·rL' arL' no\\ ninetL·en mL'mhers.
I 40 J
The Student Council
student council was crniceiH·d and planned by Ir. Tremper in the
latter part of 1921. It \\as organized on larch 29, 1922. After a )ear of
\\ork, the Council has taken a definite place in the school life. The Council
has accomplished man) things. l t has taken charge of the sale of football tickets,
it has patrolled the halls during n:citation periods, it has conferred \\ith members
of the school hoard concerning the llL'\\ high school, and has settled man) cases of
lin.:ach of school discipline.
The members are: c;ordon Rahr, Chief Councilor; ;\label c;ail, Robert Byrne,
Clarence Becker, Frances Zielenski, Heinrick Kuehn, George Schulte, George
;\Ic\\ illiam'i, \lary Pennefeather, Harry Gabrielson, ;\lorton Pine, _.\lice Lansdov.ne, Gordon Yule, Bernice Borkenhagen, Bernice Haubrich, Henrietta l\lc
Dermott, \\'illiam T. Schroeder, C;eorge Iichels, Donald Trenarr, J ohn Ahnen,
:\Ieh in Shimek.
T
IH.
... ......
Hi-Y A\vard
A plan has recent!) been formulated b) the Hi-Y Club of the High School
\\hereh)· the ideal product of the modern high school is recognized. The a\\ard is
kncm n as the I Ii Y :rn anl and is gi\'en annually to the person who has made the
greatest success of hi-; or her school career, \\ho has given the most to the school,
and \\ho has dn·eloped himself or herself four-square])·; athletically, sociall),
morall)· and scholasticall).
Th e ;rn ard is gi\ Ln to the one person in the graduating classes of the year\\ ho
has acl1ie\ ed the most for the school. Each prospecti\ e candidate is rated according to a point S) stem and the one \\ith the highest number of points is the
honor ;l\\ard student. Th e \\inner \\ill be presented with a beautiful gold pin
designed h)' Fdward Scht.:ckler, a member of the club. H is or her name will also
be engran·d upon a scroll to he placed in the high school. The presentation of
the award will take pl.tee at the facult)-senior banquet given at commencement
time.
The plan of presenting this award annually has been highly praised, especially hy
Principal George '\elson Tremper of the high school. In years t<> come the award
\\ill he made a high school tradition. Thi s is the first ) ear that the project has
liet n undertaken, and it is thought that much good \\ ill he deri\ ed from it.
[ ·11 J
O
"\
The Junior Promenade
THI .. night of December 22, 1922, under the boughs of evergreen and the
festoons of holl), the Juniors and Seniors held their annual promenade at
the \\'ashington School. The reds and green of Christmas favor tinged
the entire hallroom \\ith something of the \\armth of Yuletide and at the same
ti mL adtkd to the spirit of festi \it) . The decorations comm i tree, consisting of
\lildred
dson, Allen Ferr), _.\mhra Scm ille, Fa) ette \lontpetit, Clarence
Becker, and '.\Iarie Gulan in charge of :\Iiss \'andervort and :\lrs. Hall are to
he congratulated upon their \\Onderful decorations \\ hich transformed the g)·m
into a thing of beauty. J. Gottlieb t:' Company furnished davenports, arm
chairs, and other home furniture to make the place as COZ) as possible. Bert
Rammelt 's orchestra was at its best, and the success of that important part of
the function \\as due to the music committee, consisting of Elmer Friel, Susan
Lathrop, \lildred Bullamore, Angelo DiCello, George l\lac\\'illiams and l\lar)
'.\larlatt, and in charge of l\liss Callahan. The refreshment committee, too, prm ed
a successful factor in the fun. These were Charles Schrofer, Dorothy Schostedt,
\larcella Sauve, Frances Zielenski, Louis Hensel, Joe Fischer, and in charge of
\lrs. Hall. .\ committee on arrangements consisted of \'elma Elkerton, Frances
Knudsen, Henrich Kuehn, Holly Shivel), George Yonts, Dan Smith, and in charge
of l\lr. Baylor. l\Iiss Ann Rassmussen, pupil of l\lrs. Galbraith's Dancing school,
presented a novel dance. The committee on conduct consisted of 1\lilton Bruner,
Leo Heyman, Harriet Dicks, Fred Bon, Corradino '\'"ickollazo, .\Ima Francke,
and was in charge of '.\liss Fabricius and '.\Ir. Baylor.
-
-
-
Honors for The Spy Issue
T
iii: Sp) Tssue, \\hich has ah\ays ranked high among high school publications,
\\on additional honors at the third annual cornention of the Central Interscholastic Press _.\ssociation held at :\1adison last December, when it was
awarded third place in "Class G." "Class (;" includes eveq high school in the
l ' nited States \\ith an enrollment from six hundred to eight hundred, inclusive.
The \\inning of the coveted honors h)· the Spy speaks well of the staff which
labored hard to make the book a succes . At the cornention, favorable comment
\\as made on the originalit) of the make-up and material in the hook.
Winners 1n the Auto Race
j\ <; \ ' incenti\·e for the contestants, the Annual this ~ear staged a subscription
..n_ contest in the form of an automohilc race. Prizes were offered for thl'
drin:rs of the \\inning cars and also for those who subscribed. Thl'
twenty most popular girls about school were selected as dri Ye rs. The winners in
their order were Portia •.\llcman, I lizabeth Bonson, Elsie Pm,ell, and Lucille
I lolohan. Prizes \\ere also :rn arded to fifteen subscribers by means of a lotter~-.
The 192 \Sp\ .\nnual takes this opport11nit~ of thanking all those\\ ho participatnl
in thl' contest and made it a SllL"CL' ss.
Special ~1ention
"'P'
l'0\11'11.1 t. and L'diting this ~· ear's issue of the
Annual, much work \\as
donl' \\ hich desen es special mention. For the beautiful art work, credit is
due hi ward , cheekier, \\ ii bur \Iul lin, Philip Sanders, I.lo~ d Bunda, and
(;race Clish. For most of the t~ ping, thanks are duL to Louis Hensel. For the
bookkeeping \\e are indebted to Leon Rostker. For the successful subscription
contest, to the participants. The editor \\ishes to thank his associate, all the
department heads and their assistants, and all the other members of rhe editorial
and business staff for thL·ir \\ork and hearty co-opnation.
I
Activities
If he speaks \\ith wondrous eloquence
And argues with great strength and stress,
Then that must he the consequence,
1 Te's joined the famed C.1 .. D.S.
If your heart is set on chemistr)
And you can't tell licorice sticks from tar,
Accept this bit of sophistr)
And join the well knm\ n Seminar.
If his hands are hard and rough to touch
And he's often caught at skipping school,
It's safe to bet, hut not too much,
He's joined the club of Pasture Pool.
If he's tried to fix the 'lectric clock
And made it go the whole half day,
You can store this fact up in your block,
He's one of the famous B.O.K.
If he wears some pants slit on the side,
And his hair is combed dcrn n black and sleek,
Then you won't be guessing \err wide
If you sa) he's called a High School Sheik.
If she stands dcmn in the lower hall
And sells some cand) (' t:r) meager)
Then she's a K.l\1., although some call
Her b;. the name of J•) ceum J.eaguer.
l f she's a girl who has no pep,
\\'ho sits around and pouts and pouts;
She'd take a gainful forward step
To cast her lot with the Girl Scouts.
- by CL\RE'\CE RECKER, '2.+
I ·11 I
We I_;ose Our Coach
i\ S THI<, joy and spirit of a most successful
..n_ basketball season is just dying awa), and
as the school is thinking and planning of
the next season with Championship hopes, there
comes an announcement that stuns the school
Coach Gibson has refused his contract for the
next year! -:\" o greater hlcm cou Id be dealt
Kenosha High School athletics than the one
caused by that announcement. To ha\'<.: the
man who has been so vital a part in our organization and upon whom falls the credit for the
showing made by Kenosha teams, leave the school
is indeed a shock.
Thomas R. Gibson came to the school from
La Crosse ""ormal. There he had specialized in
ph) sical education. His personal athletic carrier
at !\ormal and at I ,a Crosse High School was
bright; he was a star football man and track man.
At Kenosha he found many difficulties and
prohlems to o\·ercome; the manner in '' hich he
O\'ercame them and the result which he achie,·ed
are the barometer that measures his success.
The Coach came to rhe school in the fall of
1920. The football and haskethall teams deCO \CH (,111~0:\
vclopcd b)· him that season made exceptionally
u:ood shm' ings considering the n<.:\\11<.:ss of the conditions to the coach. The
foothall team, "hich defeated Fort Atkinson, s< uthern state champions, was a
gn:at credit to the Coach, for it carried Kenosha's name into the state. The
hasLetl all team that "inter \\<.:nt in to the sectional tournament and won second
place. The 1922 football team, while it ''as not a champion, was a good team.
The I <J22 -2.\ liaskethall team " ·on the district meet and went to the state tournament. The track teams ha,·e shown wonderful de\'elopment in (;ihson 's three
)'ears.
The record made hy his teams shows the greatness of c;ihson's work. Besides
developing "inning teams, the Coach has taken an active interest in school life.
Class basketball, class hasehall, the Sheiks, and the Athletic Frolic are oni)' a fe,,
of the things that c;ihson has started. Just starting these things was not enough;
he put them mer in a successful ''ay.
The sportsmanship shown b) Kenosha teams under Gibson's influence has
been the finest possible. "'.\'o team has pla)·ed Kenosha without commenting on
I -+5 J
the splendid treatment thl'~· recei\'l'd. \lorl'ml'r, (;ihson has dl'manded scholar
ship and he has pl.t) eel Pill)· ml'n ''ho \\LIT up in thl'ir studil's. He is not an
anythin£· to \\"in -coach, hut heh~ n.'. S that the first purpose of athletics is to gi\·L'
sound ph~ sical dl'\ el c pment to thl' students. '\l'\ Lr heforl' ha\'e such squads
answered the call c (a n 1 ach as ha,·e come out during Gibson's three years. The
morale anl sp;rit o( thl' sch c c I havl' heen hettered.
"Tom" C· ilsc 11 is thl' t~]'L' of a rnal'h that studl'nts l<lll look up to. llis
ideals are cf the hi g hest. ~·e Ii, es what he preaches. \\'e can think of no finer
e:an1ple nf a c leaP thinking, clean Ii, ing man than the coach. The Hi Y Cluh has
found in him thl' 11 <st admirable kind of a frllow.
l t \\ill l'e hard to give up "Tom" c;ihson, hut his work \\as so complete that
his successc r will h:l\ e an organization ready for him.
The Coach plans to devote next year to the study of physical education at
Columh;a l ni\ ersit).
The school wishes him the best of luck!
.... .
.1q_ Rev ie,v of the 1922 Football Season
; \ \lFHIC \ <., !!,reatest academic sport is foot -
..n_ hall. There is no game that i.:'.pri.:sses
better than football America's idea of
good sportsmanship coupled with real scientific
play requiring teamwork. ] n 1922 football enjoyed one of its hest years, and in Kenosha
ll igh School the season \ntS, as it \\as in all
parts of the country , very successful.
From the precentage column the result
does not look bright, but to judge the real
\\orth of a season by precentage is folly. R eal
success is determined b} the amount the sea
son has benefited the player and the school.
From both of these standpoints the season
C \PT.\l:\S
R.\HR, l)JCELLO
was worth\\hile, for the teams that Kenosha
has played have carried Kenosha's name into all parts of the state and for the
players, the associations made and the things learned on the gridiron will have
a value all their lives.
The first game of t he season was with W as hington I ligh of 1\lilwaukee. I t
will be rememhered that \\'ashington made us toe the mark to the tune of fl9 0
last season. ..\I tho they defeated us this year it was by but one touchdcl\\ n.
[ -t6]
HXJl'B:\LL Tl~.\'.\l
The game ''as played in Lincoln Park. :\fter outplaying \\'ashington for thn:t·
quarters but lacking the punch to score, we allowed them to gain one touchdcrn n.
The game showed us man~ of our faults and mistakes. I lurle~ of \\'ashington
''as the outstanding star.
On the next Saturday on the same field, we handed South l)i, ision of \Iii
waukee a 12-0 defeat. The field was hea\'~, and the pla~ ''as quite sic!\\. Karnes,
at fullback, scored the two touchdcmns. The last touchdown \'<ls cost!~, for he
broke his collar-bone as he was tackled. Ka,gian, quarterback, handled the team
like a \eteran, and deserves much credit for the 'ict<>r).
On October the twent~ -first Wl \\ere defeated at \\'aukesha, .19- 12. \\ at1kesha,
a team of veterans, outplayed the Kenosha team, al tho there was some fight in
the Kenosha eJe,·en at times. Di Cd lo and Brinkman each scored a touchdo'' n.
l\Iartin at halfback \\as the star for \Yaukesha. It ''as"] lomecoming" day,
and the victory was certain]~ fitting for the celebration.
At Simmons field, on the t\\ent~ eighth, \\e made up for the defeat of the '21
season, ''hen we licked Beloit 7 6. It was a game in which the 1'.enosha te;rn1
r -t7 I
really showed some good foothall, and it was not so close as the score indicates,
for we were superior. "Cap" Rahr's "educated t1>e" was responsible for the one
point margin which signified the \\in. Rud) Penza scored the touchdown after a
\"aried attack which brought the hall dcrn n the field. Beloit's forward pass attack
\\as \er) spectacular. German was her sc >n:r.
l\ladison, on NO\ ember the third, sent Kenosha home with a 12-0 defeat to
think about. The game was pht\'ed on historic old Camp Randall it will he
interesting to see if an) Kenosha players will have the honor of playing there
again under the Cardinal of the l '. \Ye held the strong '.\Iadison team scoreless
for the first half, but two dn p kicks and a touchdown in the second half put the
game on ice for i\Iadi on. Di Cello starred for the locals; his completion of fon\ anl
passes was wonderfu I.
There \\as no sting in the 3-0 defeat \\hich we recei\cd from our rival Racin e
on the eighteenth; rather the team seemed to feel the c'\altation of \·ictor) , for it
\\as onl) the short-sightedness of a referee which robbed us of the game. Di Cello
fell on a Ke:1osha blc eked punt behind Racine's goal, hut the touchd<rnn \\as
not allowed. Racin1.:'s score was made in the third quarter; it was a dropkick
hy Stup<.:ck)'· The game was one of thrills the ball going from onL end of the
field to the other
for all kinds of plays and formations were used. Kenosha
espcciall)· resorted to open pla). Brinkman, Rahr, and DiCello \\er<.: stars.
Rahr's plunf.!;ing at fullback \\as terrific.
Sheboygan, who was beaten by ;\larinettc for the state title came to Kenosha
on the twcnt)-fifth, and they were tr<.:atcd to a real 1.:xhihition of foot! all. For
three-quarters Kenosha's defense was almost impregnable a drop kick being
Sheho)~an's onl~ score.
In the fourth quarter the tension broke, and the upstate
champions went O\ er for two touchdmn1s. The game ended \\ ith the score I (1.0.
The real failure of Kenosha was in presenting a ground-gaining offense
\\'ith fire in their e) es for last year's defeat \\hich rohhed them qf a claim to
the stat<.: title, Fort Atkinson came to Kenosha on Thanksgiving !)a) and went
home satisfied, for they defeated us, 27-0. Fight was lacking on the l\.u10sha
team, and the Fort had easy going. Fothel of the Fort \\as the star; hL \\as a
great ground-gainer.
Thus ended the '22 season. After a banquet for the team at which DiCcllo
\\as elected captain for '23
and the annual picture, the moleskins were laid awa)".
SJ DE UNI' S
• fter 1.:mluring the trials, the tribulations, and the \, icissitudes of foot hall
life for four long seasons, Chas. D. Ka\,gian has earned his K. Bravo! "1'"
Kavgian.
'o member of the football squad and no real fan will ever forget Stan Ham
melev's fl) ing tackle in the Sheboygan game. You were only with us for one
season, but in that time you showed us some real stuff," Stonewall."
[ -t8 ]
Coach Gibson wa ably assisted during the jhlSt football season b) Robert,
"Bob," Lewis, a former Oshkosh High and r.a Crosse ' ormal foot hall star \\ho is
now athletic instructor at the \k Kin le) ~l hool. "Bnli" \\"ith l11s pleasing pL'r
son al it) \\Oil a plan: in the hl'arts of all the squad. ThL high sdwol basketball
seconds have made a creditable showing under his coaching.
"Ang" DiCello is the 1923 football captain. For two years "Ang" has
filled his place on the team well, and the \\hole school expects great things from
him this year.
Jim Osborn broke into the limelight at the \\ auhsha. game as a punter.
Thru some misunderstanding, Shimek called Osborn back to punt and Jim
punted. The sad part wa he punted the wrong \\a) and the ball went over our
own goal line. A Waukesha man fell on the ball, and it resulted in six points.
Would you were a Sundt, Jim!
Red Cronan has played his last high school football and basketball game.
Red was a great player and a great fellow.
"Cap" Rahr in his two years of high school football did not miss one football
practice. He also played in every game, just lacking li\'e minutes of playing
every minute of every game. That's a record to be proud of, "Cap."
The school looks fon,ard to next season and expects great things from Brinkman, DiCello, Goltr), Kubl'l, \lodler and
\\ hl'tT), fnr around them the team
will be built.
Cronan, Hammelev, Kavgian, Jenkins, 1'.arnes, i'\lullin, Rahr and \\'illiarns
will never be seen on the K.11.S. gridiron again, hut they \\ill ah'a)'S remember
the old pigskin days.
The team this season Lame forth in hright orange jerseys \\ith red and blad..
stripes on the arms. This distincti,·e sort of jersey made it easier to recognize
Kenosha players during the games, as most of our opponents seem to wear rLd
Jerseys.
A barometer of the interest in football at K.H.~. ts the numhl'r of men who
report for pract ce at the start of the season. The number this year far exceeded
last year, and gives great hopes for a \\'ealth of material for the 1923 team.
The attack used by the team in the past season \\as \cry interesting, for man)
open plays were used. The responsibilit) for these pla) s rests with Bob Lewis,
who has played them and is a grl'at he lie\ er in them.
JOOC ~ is Rahr's record as a drop-kicker.
OnL attunptcd; one made.
Before the Thanksgi\'ing Day game "Ang" Di(dlo \\as presented with a fine
watch by his man) • Torth-side admirers. Thi. ) ear thL team\\ ill h<n c to" \Yatch"
"Ang" DiCello.
[ 49]
A Revie,v of the 1923 Basketball Season
N
twenty - three will go down
in Kenosha High 's Hall of Fame (if
there is such an institution) as the
most successful basketball season e\ er en joyed. It qualified as a success for it fulfilled
all of the requirements of such a season, and
fulfilled them in a generous mann er. The
team not only won the greater number of
their games, but they accomplished the still
greater feat of taking Kenosha's name into
a sectional and state tournament.
The
honor of winning the Milwaukee District
Sectional Tournament is one of the greate t
honors the school could ask for. But the
C \ l'T ·\I'\ s
honor of attending the State Tournament at
:\ladison is even greater. That the team's efforts were appreciated is evidenced by
the large crowds attending the home games, and also following the team in its
out-of-town battles. l t is easy cnough for the players and the coach of a winning team to tell their opponents that they were glad to have them on their sched .
ule (as our 0\\ n football team heard so often) hut when those you have conquered tell ) ou this it is a tribute to the team and to its coach. The team, the
squad, and the coach should be congratulated upon the height to which the) carried Kenosha's basketball.
The personel of this ) car's team was Captain Knudsen, Shimek, Newberry,
Stetson, Cronan, Hammond, Racksany and Hannan. They were all experienced
players, and altho Knudsen, Shimek, Stetson and Cronan will graduate the ren~ainder of the squad offers a bright prospect for next year's team. The greatest
loss to the school is that the coach, Gibson, the greatest basketball coach Kenosha
has ever had, is leaving, and his loss will put a damper on any championship hopes
that Kenosha might entertain for next~ ear.
The following is a summary of the games:
The season, after a practice game with the Dewey Five which we won
and a game \\ith Lake Forest :\cadem) which we lost opened at Beloit. \\'hen
the smoke cleared away, the score was 15-3 in Kenosha's favor. Too much
Stetson Shimek for Beloit. The game showed some of the best guarding ever
seen on the Beloit floor.
\\"est Bend was th<.: next in lin ·for a trouncing. . he got it at the i\lcKinle)
gym, the score was 21 9. Shimek starred as usual.
ladison Central High, after showing her heels to Racine on Friday night
came do\.Vn to the \\'ashington gym ready to conquer. However, they were 111
for a heating. This score board said: 20-13.
[ 50 l
l:\'ETEE'\;
~·
;(11
~.
ll \ShETB \LL TEA1\l
On the ninth of February, Racine \\as supposed to lose to Kenosha according
didn't seem to kno\\ it. They took the big end of a
31-11 score to themseh es. The game was played in the Y gym in Racine.
Parker High looked good in the Chicago league, but they failed to figure out
Kenosha' "Stuff." The whole team worked like a charm, and the green and
'' hite of Chicago were be\\ ildered. Knute and Shimek came through nicely.
South ~Iilwaukee was then sh<mn a fe\\ tricks by the Kenosha team. The
cost of the lesson was a JJ-1 1 score.
The Racine "Pests" came down to sec us on the '22nd and they hrough t
their jinx a long. They went home a pretty self-satisfied bunch, for the game
ended \\ith a 27 24 count. The game was I think the greatest ner played in
the \\' ashington gym. The crowd was the largest that e\er attended a game.
And it took R acine an overtime fi,e minutes to put it O\er us .
At Sheboygan on the t\\·en ty -sixth of February·, in Sheboygan's ne\\ gym.
Kenosha took the count: The score was 29 25 . The game " as very close, and
Sheboygan won only in the last few minutes of play.
to the dope bucket, but they
[ 51 J
I
\\ aukesha \\as ne"\t in line for a trimming and it must be said for tht:m that
the) took it nicely. The game was one of those breathless ones in which you
slam your neighbor on his hack finding that "his" is a "her". The score was
22- 1-t.
In tht: Southern District Tournament the team showed at its best. They
anne ed the championship with its gold medals and silver basketball, in great
st) le. The first ,ictim was the once-defeated '\'est Bend. Histor)· repeated
itself, for we won 20-8. Shimek and Newberry starred. Jn the next round we
met Slinger. ~ot much was known about them before the game, but it seems
there was not much to learn. , core 2-t-18, usual flavor. '\'hile Kenosha was
defeating Slinger, Waukesha defeated Racine. It \\aS luck) for Racine tho, for
the locals \\ere going at a pace that the Racine bunch could not keep. For the
championship, we defeated Waukesha, by 22-16. There was a great time in the
~larquette gym after the game- the team deserved it. ~ewberry was placed on
the All-Tournament Team.
At the State Tournament at the L', Keno ha defeated Shawano 21-20 in the
first round, but fell at the hands of LaCrosse on the next night. Thus ended a
great and glorious season.
I
!
SIDE LI TES
The \\'ashington gy111 has never seen such crowds as this year's tea111 induced
:\t the Racine game, hundreds were turned ;may.
The grand Howling Sheiks "did their stuff" at each home game. Thq were
certain!) good, and with such a start next year we will see so111e good stunts.
Jim Osborn broke into the limelight at the ~1arquette gym as a tournament
player. He had a foul called on him for venturing on the floor during the ga111e.
Class basketball has taken its place in Kenosha athletic life. The Junior B's
\\on the title this year.
"Dadd)" Cronan get the hand painted sugar bowl for his across-the-floorone-handed-basket at the Racine ga111e. It \\as "somt:" shot .
.\s an exa111ple of'' hat value a football season is to a fellow, \'al (;oltry and
Frank Cro111ack, both football men, hiked to the tate Tournament at ~ladison.
The) (!Ot there and back in fine shape, and \\ith many stories to tell.
Both Racine games were an example of the fine spirit that exists between the
two schools. The support which the Racine delegation gave us at the District
Tourna111en t ''as commendable.
Knudson, himek, ::\"ewberry, Stetson, Hannan, Hammond, Racksan), and
Cronan recei,ed the official K for their basketball work.
The Gold ~ledals won by the team are a fine tribute to their wonderful season,
and the ·ilver trophy is a remembrance that the school can be proud of.
It has been rumored that "Knute" Knudsen and the galloping manager,
"Norm" Turkelson are considering con tracts to coach Wilmot and Antioch High
'd10ols next rear.
lo come to the games.
[52]
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A Revie\v of the 1922 Track Season
T
R.\Ch. enjoyed its first seas 11 as a real
recognized major sport at Kenosha last
year. Thirty candidates answered the
coach's rail, and out of the thirt) a good
team was den~ loped.
Practice was held at T.incoln Park, and
the on!) regret is that we do not have a
cinder track, for a track team without a cinder track is like a jockey without a horse.
A dual meet with Lake Forest Academy, the :\lilwaukee ~'formal meet, a triangular meet with Racine and Beloit, and the
State meet furnished the competition for the
squad.
\\'hile no honors \\ere won, the shcl\\-C'\PT\T'\"S - SHJ:\IF.K, STETSO:'\
ing made b) the team gives indication of a
great squad this year. Tt is to be rememhered that a track man is not made in
one season.
Shimek was Kenosha's star; he is a born half-miler if there is such an animal.
.\t :\Iadison he showed his heels to the, tate's best half-milers. He should break
the state half mile record this) ear.
The Official K's were awarded to Captain Shimek, Stetson, Di Cello and
I Iarwood.
\\'e are printing a list of the records existing at K.1-L. Some were broken
last ) ear, and some surely \\ill be broken this season. .\n official K is gi\·en for
the breaking of a record.
ST.\ Tl)Jl\'G RECORDS
50 ) ard dash Harwood ..
100 yard dash Tomlinson
220) ard dash Tomlinson.
++o yard run Shimek
880 yard run Shimek
\lile run DiCello
Running hroad jump Shimek ..
Running high jump Cronan
Pole vault Robinson
Sh >t put '\lulick
Discus tlmm i\lulick
fa\ el in thnl\\ Stetson
6 seconds
10 -+ 5 seconds
2(> I 5 seconds
55 1 5 seconds
.. 2 minutes,-+ J -+seconds
. 5 minutes, 1-t 1 5 seconds
19 feet, 2r2 inches
. . 5 feet, 2 inches
8 leet,-; inches
.. . . . . ..fl feet, 8 inches
111 feet, 9 inches
.. HO feet, 11 inches
[ 5.1 I
1 RACK. TFA~l
Wearers of the "K" in School
Brinkman . . . . . .
'25 Fl
Cronan. . . . . . . . . . . . '23 F2, B2, Tl
Di Cello . . ......... '2J Captain F2, Tl
Goltry.... . .
. '2.f Fl
'2.f Fl, i\Ianager B 1
Hamm ond ..
'23 Fl
Hammelev .. .
.
.
'25
Captain
Bl
Hannan . . .. . .
'2J Fl
Jenkins . .
. . . . . . . . '2J Fl
Kavgian . . . .
. '23 F2
Karnes . . . . .
. . . . '23 Captain B2
Knudsen .. .
'2..J- Fl
Kuhec ..... .
Leonard.
i\.1oeller ...
~1ullin
berry . .
Rahr
Raksan)
Schmitt
Shimek
Stetson
Tu rkelson
\Yilliams
' \ C\\
. '2J BI, ~lanager
'25 Fl
... '2J Fl
'2..J- Fl, B2
. . '23 Captain F2
'25 Bl
'2..J- Fl
'2J Captain BJ, T2
. '23 Captain B2, Tl
'23 Bl, \lanagcr
'23 F2
F-foorball; B-baskethall; T-rrack.
'\o records exist for the 120 yard high hurdles, the 220 yard le>\\ hurdles,
nor the halt"-mile relay.
[ 5..J-]
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--~
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'fhe Pyramid School
Kenosha is going to have a new high school. The ahm e is the winning design,
hy architects Trenary and .'\\ arthout.
Due to lack of span: se\-eral unimportant
details, such as classrooms, are omitted.
\\'HAT THJ.. ROO\IS ..\Rr.
1. Office, with furnace so that .\Ir. Tremper can fire pupils more easil~.
' ..\nte-room, with automatic excuse writer.
:\. Fle\ator shaft- ell'\·ator capacity 1753 or 172H and Fred Bon.
4. Sp) room, equipped with two davenports, h\ e morris chairs, three pair
shears, four lounges, t\\O hlue pencils, all l:ltest maga1.inL<;, and one e\ ersharp.
5. Sound-proof, padded cell for Jim Osborn and Ham l atterton.
(1. Troph) room, for all athletic trophies.
- Student Council room, especially ventilated to drain off hot air.
8. Special assembly \\ ith platform from which \l iss YandernJrt can addn:ss
pupils more easil~.
9. Librar) containing latest magazines, and bc1c ks, no Thackeray, Dickens
or enc) clopedias allowed.
10. P ostoffice ''here Eds and Cc1eds ma) lea\ e notes for one another.
11. R oom for cla s meetings. r.quipment one president's de k, one ·ecretar) 's desk and three chairs.
12. ~'l\\imming pool room.
13 . I ndoor golf course fc r \I r. \\'ard.
14 . .J anitors' parlors.
15. R oom '' here tired, O\ erworkeLL. tudent. m:n re. r.
\\'here's Lucille?
~ow be careful girls.
Here's l\Iarg. herself.
Blessings on thee!
The Gold Dust Twins!
Howdy, tella!
\\'hat's this? The Bachelors' Club.
Posing! Ch huh!
The ladder of success.
:\ future motor cop.
Hello! You too, \'erl?
The Coo Coo Klan after
the night heforP.
[56]
Frrs/ii, "J can't see what in thunder is the use of washing my hands hefort'
go to school. T'm not one of those guys that's ah\ ays raising them."
•••
JI. Kistm "If l\lr. Tremper doesn't take back what he said to me, T'm going
to leave school."
H. C. "Oh, don't do that. \\'hat did he sa\ ?"
II. A . "I le told 11ll' to ll'a\L' srhool."
•••
!Tr "May l hold your hand for a minute?" (Editor's note the lighting
effect on this scene is very poor, almost out.)
She "How will ~ou know when the minute is up?"
!fr "Oh, that's eas~ to explain. ] 'II have to hold your second hand for that."
•••
Don P.
}'ran. S.
" ay how do you manage to get a word in edgewise?"
"Simple, Kid. I use hroken English."
•••
Gordon R. " la, how do they sell cats?"
Jlothtr- "\Yh), so much purr."
•••
'Jim 0.- " J 'm a little stiff from howling."
Coach
" I don't care \\here )ou're from. Get on your duds and go to work."
•••
He ''as angry,
He showed his teeth
I still contended.
The~· were too high
But I hought a set.
•••
G. ,\, T. ";\J, ho), you'd better take this trolle) car home."
Flip pan/ Frrdt'rirl.: " l t 's no use, m' 111< t her "olildn' t let me ket:p 1t 111 the
house."
Rl'd's runnin ' racl' !
'\'aught~!
' aught~· !
The threl' inseparables.
\\'ell, ''ho's this?
Tug of war?
c;iddap, "'\apokon !
Antrim and
1andel !
Stomachache, Clarence?
Our noble trackster~ !
Julie and Fox~, gosh darn it!
:\lore tracksters !
Pigtails!
You don't say so!
\\'ell, here they are again!
Sapoleon the grate!
\\'hat shall we title this?
r ss 1
O-Doyl TNL DlfTPI T TOUQNAMCNTI
*r I
WHt.w!
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~HO?
LAMCNTf Of A
WALJl(E5HA eoorre
(_~~--;)
(AFTH SEEING
Ht GAME
fl£ST HALf ~·Go5H
HIMSELF)
1Ht~5 AT LEAST ONt AT
FEE..L SICK"
I
E\JE~~ TOU~NAMLNT
WATCHING
C~Ol'llN
AND
STETfON JUMP f o BLOCK
10 BE.
~ACINE P~OVEO
(
~ £EAL SPOHf TOO
,
A GUY GOT LIKE. THlf'
-n~YING
WAUKEPHA'P fHOTf
CAU?[D MOef THAN ONt
jO~E NECK
(J-
TO FOLLOW fHIMEK
9 .,,.
u?-.,.
0
AND WATCH CAP. KNUOJ'EN ..__ ~ ......t'o.
WO/!DfR How
PIVOT
MVCH IT
~\~'!IS~
1
How
c"N I 5HOOT
WITH THOSf.
e12ns GuA~o1t-1G
"'('.<-.;
/~~~BiQ!l~
Jil
?
GIVING TH( WOPt1~ TH[ O~Ct OV[t
-· ~c-r. ..
-~::.-,.
I :9 I
The noble life guards!
Bi~ Bill Stetson!
Fating again?
The death of Cicero!
The model sheik!
'\cm . top, Red!
Stealing a ride?
\\ell, if it isn't Foxy!
The K. H. . Basketeer.
"Cap" Rahr's present, too!
\\'hat'!! you have, girls?
The whole durn track team,
by heck!
[ 601
Lives of football men remind us
'Tis for glory that \\C slug,
\nd departing leave hchind us
Handprints on another's mug .
.. .. .
Ra)' JI. "Have you heard of my
latest discovery?"
Ires. B. "'\o, what is it?"
Ray "I've found out how to
tell the number of pieces of macaroni
on a plate."
If/es. "How?"
Ray " . dd up the ends and divide by two."
- a .... MAA 7UJ.. ~.lf\~~ ~oo. 'CbW"x1..-
ll= ffi ,..... 4~ If K .!}jl !l~.,..!.-',,..;d.>2<>1•
ALL Of ~t11CH MEAN~ \N THE
......
LANGU{l6E OF KING TUT - •f.l
SOPH~
\DLA Of A SENIO~ - 3000 AD.
He
Slic
"Is that you, darling?"
"Yes. \\'hoisthis?"
......
Mr. / ,. If. " I low is it that I find )(Jll kissint( Ill) daughter?"
R. I. "I don't kn<J\\, sir, unless it's that )OU \\Car ruhher heels."
......
/Jobbed
"Oh! You swore ."
Pomp " l did not."
Robbed " \\'ell, swear then; don't
stand there and make me out a fibber."
~-------------
A 50PHS IDEA OF A 5tNIO~
---·"t;:;·'..
TODA'Y
......
:\n optimist is a man ''ho drops
twe nty-six fl oors in a t hir t) stor) ele
\ ator , and remarks at the fourth fl oor,
" \\'ell, T'm still all right."
......
}Mk
" l woul d glad!) die for
t hing."
Ji//-"A nd what is t hat?"
]ark " l 'm afraid ) ou could
never replace t he lo s.
)OU, but for one
[ 61 J
]udgc-" I must charge you for murder."
Priso11cr- "All right, ho" much do I owe ) ou ?
......
" \\ ell I'll be hanged," said th e convict as the) slipped the noose around his
m:ck .
. ....
Uw s . . \. "Did you take a hath this morning?"
Bill.\. " '\o, is there one missing?"
Perey Bug: Ho hUrf\ l 1-t's a
wfoily dull e. rovnd the club!
j . ~ ...
~fffFF'I I I I I If 11111111• I Ill/
II' '11111111//I
11/lli/l'/J!J
-=1U!ill
l/IJ//ll /)/ )111111~
-
,\larg. J. " H e was driven to his grave."
Fred B.- "Sure he was, did you expect him to wa lk?"
......
:\ ne ws headline states \\'ou ld make hugging a crime \\ hile man is driving
auto- That's queer. \\'e always make it a plt:asure .
...
F . ,\' .
/I./,.
[62]
"Sa)·, i that the moon rising over there?"
" I dunno. I 'm a stranger here myself."
/};(j Ot"1- 3~Heocoee
(Jp
Q SPY 5TAf F )TUFr
/HE
I r>.1 J
Bub S.- "\\'hat were you doing after the accident. "
G. Mc.- " Scraping up an acquaintance."
......
Referee-" Foul."
Soph "Where's the feathers?"
Senior- " h! This is a picked team."
......
She (after the scrap)
"I'll never trust any man in the dark."
He-"It's a cinch you have nothing to fear in the daytime."
\\' hat happens to a bor when he gets to high school
Don. T. " H ow did you kt:ep your donation secret?"
G. S.-" I sent an anonymous check."
......
Bore- "Tell me truly when )OU want me to go home."
Board- " \\'hy speak of the past?"
......
She " l 'm simpl y wild about a yacht."
He- " H ow do you act on a motor boat?"
......
'Ye'd like to tell the story about the crude oil, but it isn't refined.
(64]
-6Al'fOE"-
5H£LL .$HOCK
· lw
" \\' hat are you thinking oi?''
lie "The same thing you are."
She- " I \\on't let you, and if~ ou tr~ 1'll slap your face."
. ....
, lut/wr - " ] ha\·e a hair raising stor~."
Editor "Tell it to some ha Id- headed man."
......
• 'fie
!!1
"Those are cleYer little wrist \\·atches, aren't they?"
" Yes! The~· have such bright faces."
I 65 I
~· (
~(!I tf ~I~ 11
t ,
Overheard at The Spy Annual Hop
First Stud
"How much stuff h;n e you got, Jack?"
"Oh, I started out with a cou pie of gallons and then got ti \'e
111ore. Guess there's about four left now, but I'm going to need that hefon: the
night'so\er. How 'bout you?"
First .Igain - "I didn't get any· on the \\'aY here, so I don't guess I \·e got
O\ er a couple of gallons left."
,\ cco11d . lgai 11 "Yep, it's tough lllt y i ng gas at twenty-eight cents a gallon, eh."
Sao11d Stud
......
G. C.
.. ff.
"Digging a hole, m) man?"
":\ope! Digging the dirt and bning the hole."
......
"This is too deep for me," said the drowning man as he sank to the bottom .
...
Exp lanati on o f Present D ay Slang
'Cat's 1\Ieow' Feline's exclamation
'Good Point' Ad111irablc retrospect
' Dirt) Dig' Tarnished exrn\ ation
' \\"ise Crack' Sophisticated crevice
'Knows His Stuff' Comprehends his material
' Better and Better' Continually a111eliorated
' \Yell Soused' Aesthetically illuminated
' P lay Golf' Encounter the interstices
......
"That's enough from you, " remarked the pickpocket as he removed his
'icti111 's ";ti let .
.. ....
"Foiled again," n:marked the nickel cigar as it \\as being \Happed up .
...
Co ue's autosuggestion is all ver) we ll in its wa)·, but it's hard to convince
yourself that you were just scratc hing your head when \ ou ttp your hat to the
wrong girl.
......
\ oah (as the ani111als started coming aboard the ark)
got 'em again. l 'm seeing do u ble!"
......
Grate sport
I ri(> I
cleaning out the fireplace.
" :\ lethusalah !
I\ c
Said the raindrop to the particle of dust:
mud."
"This settle<> ~ou; your name 1s
......
R111h "I don't like to ride with you. You're too reckless."
R111h/1•.r.r "Yeh, we've had some tight squeezes; ha\·en't we?"
......
Alis.r II dliams "\\'hat is a trianuld"
Fil. S. ".\ three sided square."
......
\Ins Tio/ah - "What does \·eni, vidi, vici' mean?"
"J see, I \ e gone and done it."
1\111 n.
......
"Strike me," said the match, "and see when: you li!.dit."
......
"J Jm, much are your f.fi.00 shoes?" the smart young Rapper asked the shoe
clerk.
"Three dollars per foot," replied the clerk who was equally mart.
......
Father- "The next time that younu: fool comes around here I'll sit on him."
/)a11J;hlcr "Oh, Dadd~, lea\·e that to me."
......
"f Ie's a good track man."
" printer?"
" '\o, ho ho."
......
One oi our terrible tempere I students, 111 a fit oi anger, broke the hac - of
Cae ar, tore the appendi ·out iC ro, and pulled the Tale ofT,,o Ci ie
"Do \'ou knm\ that 1 come oi a \ ery \\ea) rhy family? P rhap you \\on't
helie\e it, but my brother i. worth :_-,000 in ..\rizona."
" '\I ~, how so?"
r uhl
ut
" \\ ell it a.ad.tor~ burl'lltdl~ou. You .:eh·g m. litl
thLrL .lilt. the. heriff offere I that. m unt for him. ':t I r Ii, ."
ISHOUL.O
~AVE
Wof'4
A.C,A/H~T
THAT PUNIC
FIEL.D
~~"'C.. TH£ 8o¥S
WHo W£AA.
THE L.ONG£5T
8ATHF\08E5
OoM'T
AL.WA'{S
L£AO TH£
FIELO
THl.5 IS
A FINE
PIC.TURE
OF SHIMEK.
HE 60ES
So FAST
THAT ALL.
Wt SEE 15
OUST
PoSINu
F"oR THE
PHOTO
GRAP HERS
AC.A~£
WHERf
OIPLOMAC. Y
WAS
LAC.KIN~
TH I 5 8ELONGS
'To ANGEL..o
THE DAII_JY SPY
\' 0 1 . GLB\'D
C,1- l'TE\1 llER .\ l oR .
Discover "Tut" Relics 1n K. H. S.
P rominent Student
eriousl) Charged
A "e co to pres~, \~ m~l over
come and knocked for a nm of
ten pins bi the sr.1rrling and
excirirg ne\\s that HenrJ Ki te'l,
prominent member of the rudenr ho<h oi he Keno ha High
. chool, ha been .1rre ted an
Chi\\ aukee on the erious and
most appalling charge of carrJ ;nl! 'omething distilled. I ure
h 1 a hame when rhe ho\ s get
"ci frn·olou. . You "ere a mce
bor, Henry . \Ye ne\'er did not
thunk i oi 'ou.
o ir!
A "e are earn rn • the form
inro the compo. ing: room, he
ne\\ s comes that he di 1lle I
matter Henri \la carr}in' \la
d1 tilled war"r. Oh, m.t! Ho"
\\Orser rhi ji;;; getrin2.
T he .\Io vie \ 'an
Zion Girl \\'ins Dance
Dancl"S 95 H ours, JI \l mutl!s,
I r, 1; St:conds.
\ l arth.1 Ann
\ Ian I
\ l arnic ff ,
prett) chorus
l!irl ot t
/
Cram( Opera
CompanJ
l
ht: \\oriel's
endurance c1ancm ' record bi
dancing Ion •er than 'JJ}. hour.
T he pr.,vmu rec-or,! was held hi
"Ting" Llephan ; is, \\ho cl meed ';~ hour 12 mi-lutes.
The girl "a al1fe to "a 1k
trom the tloor, bur incl! he
had bow leg, \la in poor hape.
Dunn• her n" rl} lour da\
oi dancm[! \I an I .ou1se "ore
ou "en y ,lancing p rtner , ix
p.ur hoe , t"e 'e pa·r ockang ,
and h•ee dance tloor5. 'f he
number of dance floor \lorn ou
\\ould probahh t-:n e heen greater h d not the JOUnl! ladJ tcpped on her partner' feet o of en.
'f ,...,nt\ CO!.ipl \\ere to start
on he en uranc"' con e t, bu on
accoun of the 17.e ot the vie or'
pedal ex rem1 1 all hu fi,e
"ere forced off the floor.
-\ cut •la chm cup ~oes o
\ Ii Hellman, n I .i bunch o
lilie ro her dandn ' p:irrner
T errible l•ire
P haraoh l•oun lt:r of t he
H igh . chool
TllF D.\11 'l S!'Y
THE DAILY , PY
The \\'orld's l\1ost ' ur \\orth~
Paper
Our \ lotto ''In Onion ' I hl'rl' is
S1n: ng1h"
'11 11
I .di 1or .
S' I .\H'
\ . I .oiofus
,-,'~--',
--/
J I
1\SSISTA,TS
'\cws
">ports
Socia!
B usiness
I anitor
\ l il11nl'r
'\'oxcm Goofo,·
lx1ng Tu·t
hi. lxoos
'\ o (;or
l 'ox Trot
.\ndrt'\\ (;ump
Fn1ered as first class foolishne"
in the .\lgo1u1uin I I01d
----
Refu sed cop;·right hy tl11he who
know hesi
!-.uhsniption R ate
decide I
\\ e ha,·en't
l ~inancial St;i1<·ment
lh ·e1,·er's
report re ;1 h in " \\eek
first place, \Ir. l'. Can't's fa t her
drinks and eats too . Thi s i'1
itself sp<·aks had for our politi r.11
e nt' lll\ . In the secon d place, \Ir.
l. Can ' t claims that his fa re is
his fon um• .ind :ts far as l \ l' ran
find oul, he hasn't paid an\
inrom t' tas for the past ten
\Tars. I le als11 \\CJiTlt'S continu
alh a hou1 his brain. \\ e cin'1
ha~· e a man who will worn
about such little things as rhar.
I le is also a profound studcn1 of
astro1111111\, being particular!~ m tcrcsted in Three-Star I lennc·s
sey. I It• h.is also gambled ron
s1derahh, ha,·inl.( ht·<·n marri t'd
three t.imes. Once during a
Fourth ot J ul; paradeheht·ramc·
~o esri1ed that he nearh g;l\T a
blind man a nickel.
·
..\nd now as near the bottom,
we tl:el that we realh don't
kno" what we arc talking about.
You prohahl; don't either. But
for the reasons enumerated, remember the moral: "Standing
still ni;l\ he safer hut it doe'11 '1
l!;l"t
~ - ou . an~ · where."
1'.D !TO R I ..\ LS
..\II \'OU readers no doubt kncl\\
that c;n ne,;r <..,und:n night rhe
people of this rhrivi1;g rown will
hold an e lection ro decide who
shall he our nexr noble assistant
postage stamp licker at rhe
.\ l unicipal Dog Pond. 1\ s you
all know rhe rwo citizens who
are struggling for rhis prominent
office are I. Can and l . Can't.
\\ c ha,·e ro admit (e,·en bodv
knows it all\ Wa\ that \;e are
personally· st«indlng behind (not
so \'Ou could notice it1 .\1r. I.
C:u; . H is noble brother, !\ Ir.
I 111 Can, has heen rhc official
soup inspector of the .\ lgcmquin
hotel for some minutes now.
I Its sister, \l rs. Tin C.in Alley,
is \·er~· prominent in social
squares and especially among
the 500 ('\ ore the )00 card
club).
There can he ahsolureh· no
question as ro whic h is the l;etter
fi ttcd man of the two. One gets
h is clothes made at t ht: Suitem
T ai lori ng Co. and the ot her
fd li:r doesn't. Sinct: t he Suitem
T ai loring Co. is one of our
prominent advertisers, t here can
ht: no question as to whic h man
is rht: hi:rrer fitted.
:\ lso .\Ir.
I. C an has been such continual
drinker of the distilbl stuff
which .\Ir. I lenn Kisten was
caught with on the front page,
that he should he s uffic ienth· wer
I" this rime to moisten an 'esrra
J)oc Dupe's D ope
\\ e don't know what this cartoon n1cans, signifies, or repre-
sents, hut 1,000 marks will he
gi,·en free of charge for the
best solution.
Dear nor Dupe: I am havin!,(
a terrible rime with m1· com plexion. Tell me, what skin foo,I
is \'Cry good for the com pies ion ?
I DA Ct.AR~:
ordinar\ amount of stamps. On
the other hand \ Ir.
. Can't
has been on the desert so lonu;
that he is now so dried up anZI
shriveled that he will he practi
cally unable to fulfill the impor
rant duties of rhe position. \\ e
hear from his sister's brother's
aunt's dressmaker's hrother-inlaw rhar this is due to the fact
that he has stood up for a long
time. fi e was in the standing
arm\ and couldn't stt down.
He also hdie,Ts in \\'oman
Suffrage, in as much as a woman
has as much right to suffer as a
man. From this rhe conclusion
comes that all old .\! aids do not
want t he \'Ote ther want the
voters .
.\1r. I. Can has announced as
his platform: "There 1s no fun
in a gra \' e Yard gimme m\'
Rowers. now.'; T his is a ver~·
good platfc1rm, and we endorse
it. I r srands three feet high and
it is made of solid i\'ory, ro'm:ttch
\I r. l. Can's superb he.id.
Personally we despise .\I r. l '.
Can't because he can't do the
stuff that l1;i..- t11 lw did. In 1he
/)mr /do:
Sausage is about
the only skin food t·hat l kno\\
of no\\.
/).·ar /Jortor: \ h face is all
broken out and peoj1!e say rhat
I am now \'en· homeh-. \\' har
would ,·ou l(i,:e for a· face like
minel · D I'·\ \l irr
/Jt'11/' /)i1111:
\\'11uld gin: chlo roform.
/)e11r /)orlor:
I am ha\'ln!:(
continual trouble with m1 hair
falling out. Can \'OU rel! me
something to keep n.l\' hair in?
J-1 01.1.1 \\'ooo
/)ear llo/ly:
I low about a
Ii ttle box.
f),.11,. nor:
I will abso luteh
and alwa1·s stick to \'Our ·
porous pla~ters. B t D \\'1si· R
D1•11r /Jud: I wouldn't care to
see you pull anr of that off
around here.
nor. " \\'hat's ,·our name. I
w.int to nonfr "''"·,.mother.
Auto l ' frtin; ."T har's all riuht;
she alrt•ad) kncms i1.''
THE DAILY SPY
The Sassighl'.t~ Column
:\!rs. Shppa Drinkwater is vcr)
set au:a111st walkinu: these davs.
In fa~·t the doctor has forb,;dc
her walkilll.:. '\ow Slippa has a
had hah1 t of "al~ 1u: in her slc~p.
'l'o insure aga111 t her walkuw:,
the doctor a<h·ised her to take
car fan; to bed.
Pompa Dour has decided to
t.:ive up his hi!,' chicken farm on
I lookum -\ve. Pompa IS u:o111g
to t.1ke up u:oat raisinu:. He s:t) s
the, 're stronger.
.-\ couple of the strong me
of the city arc planninu: a u:amc
of tiddleth \\inks with sewer
covers on· next Tucsda,· .~ ..\1.
(all morninu:) at the· B\' l)
\thletic Club.
Re,·. Bunken1 announced on
Sunda\ that there will he a
strawhern social in the church
parlors o~ next l•rida\' niu:ht.
Due to the hiu:h rnst o.f Straw
berries, prunes will he used 111stead.
Dunne: Re,., Bunkern's abscenLC ml the. 'und.n before last,
Squire l.umhau:o took the pulpit.
The church IS closed for repairs
this \H«:k.
" l'he onl) \\ •l) to keep ) our
___,__________ _
will wear his ne\\ uniform it IS
reported .
.-\II who s.l\\ the l.1hcrt\· Bell
at the I loots. town fair ·found
that it was all that it was cracked
up to he.
Joe, the h.1rhl'r, s. 's th.it hereafter all haldhe.1dc I men need
not expect cut rates .It his shop.
The latest automobile dance is
called the" breakdown."
.-\ ccordint! to Deacon Ducks,
Skirts cover a multi rude of shins.
"\lost of \·our necks," said
Squire l.umh;iu:o, "remind me of
t\ pcwriters because the,
arc
under woo.I." This 1s iust one
of the reasons that th~ church
was closed after the sermon on
'>un< ' hefore last.
I. I.. Sn, k claims that the
reaso that e stopped u:omu: to
the theatres was because the,·
put t·tx on thl' SL.ltS.
.
Disco\ er "Tut"
Reli cs in K. H. S.
<.au
""" 1 rottr Int' rro 1
Of the social lite ot the school
f.l vnn tc course is soup.
s, rL Lumk..:o report th.tt
little or nothmu: is known, hut
a nrn111111ified stick of u:um and
two pocket com hs were found 111
the refuse.
Perhaps the •nost interest111c
rema111s in the collection is ;1
mumm' found h inc on a hed
supported by t\\;, Latin ponies,
Inscriptions on the mumm) case
shm< it to hcTut-Tutter-Tuttest,
brother of Tut-Ankh-.-\men, and
a span1Sh teacher 111 Ke-no-hs.1
I liu:h .'chool.
I ord Caravan expressed in
s•ronu:cst terms his delicht at
the d1scm·ery,"The razors should
he C!JllllllCnded," ol\ s he, "upon
their hra111 in hrinu:ing this
matter before I· g) !;tolo..:ists.
The excavation i proccedinu:
"1th all po"ible spee I and ne\\
discoveries .ire expected an)
nrnmc•n."
The \·ast Cr<l\\d \\hiLh t!.tthered \\ere kept from ,·icwinu: the
rclirs b' .1 comp.111' of the \lud
Guard.
t
< lcctions at chur·h haH
been "lluch l.1rccr
llKe he
sen1rcd a one .mnul m 1•1 to
pass tl:c plate.
In the fu ure the curt«"' hdl
"ill he rung at - in-re.id of.' as
it has been "akint: up . omc oi
the citizens from their sleep.
Our police force "ill head the
hie p. radc on Dollar Da}. I le
Better •f not \«Jrse. \l oon
"i'I n e on t me. \\ hethcr 'ou
"ill cc t\\o morns or one
depends on the moon. h1ne.
L.ne lecpcr "ill fin I it especi.1 h b.1'n'' i'l hed. R1s1111? tern,;cra ure~ an I hea lache. pre,hcced in some p.1rt .
tOl's fro111 uoin~ to sleep, .. s~t~ s
oxun (;rnik)·, "rs not to let
them turn i•i."
' I he I HCst ne\\s from the
hattlc front is that Gener.II
\Ii up has ,1skcd the nJ.t\or for
1,'l'J'l,'l'J'I' 1 suits of pa:a~1as because the arm,· is u:oinu: to retire.
Cencral \lixui> is noted as heme:
the tcmn "Sheik." \h! I l1s
soultu C\ c .
\liss D.111cun.1111.1 s introdu<
111u: thc· Ill'\\ step, the Pa11a111.1
Ca•1al, s.tid there w.ts ;ust one
l<fc .tltc·r .mother. co;11edo\\n
to the hall some n •ht folks .md
k.trn I!.
Ch.1se Balls s.n that u:olt is
l11s f,1vorttc sport s11Kc the
openin:..: of the S.llls.1u:e I.mks.
I lowe\·er, he sa)' that hrs
The \\'eat her
Junior ] ,em on ade
On December 21, comma, at
\lartha \\'ashington's husband's
school, comma, the perenial
junior lemonade was put on and
it came off well, period. :\ u:en
eral lack of all things includ111·~
the t:irls' clothes was the out
standing standout of the whok
works. · Baskets of noses which
were pink were dished ow
appeti1inu:I) on the Aoor.
1\ better fittinu: u:athering
could not have been gathered,
e,·en at a tailor's, than this freefor. all social which u:ave n1an'
seniors their tirst ride in a P1erc~
.\rrow to a night's free lodgint!.
1'$'.00 and costs!)
'\ o rocks were left bottom side
!own ll\· the Junior u:lasses ( halt
full, 111. mak.inu: this u:allopinu:
affair a jumpinu: success. There
was even· douht that the glasses
were dr;tined to the h<->ttom .
Th e success of the i.:athcrin:..: was
due to the co-operation (apolotries to ,\ Ir. Ba<lor) of the
(;.L.0.0. \1. Chai>tcr of the
Brickl:n·ers l nion and the Socie
t\ for the Pre,·e1111on of Cruell\
t;> \\ a\ ward ,\nnu al blitors.
Suni"minu: .di up, a u:oo I t1111e
1
\\olS ha.J h) ,1 1.
I ,aw I kpart 111e11 t
f)t<1r /)Q11c11·
.\1 \ ne1u:hhor has
a saxophone which he tric' to
play morninu:, noon and night.
,\l y supph of mason bricks
and patienrc has i..:iven our.
\\ h.1t would ) ou ad\'rsc me 10
do'
Ro//11 Get a trombone.
I .. m Departmcn t, l-.sq.
/)(ar Sir: Last night .1. I w ·"
u:omu: down .1 dark ·hall a man
cauu:ht and kissed me. I kno\\
who it is and wish to make him
.is miserable as possible. \\'hat
to do hu BR1ci.:
/)ear Ima :\hrry him.
Today's Libel Thou!.!hts
\\ h\ should ,·ou t!O to churl't
"hen the ruhh~r heel "ill sa ,.e
\our sole' \\'is. 7-3~ 1-2 ;
• .-\ncl '0 it came to pa. that the
l'rotit ls:nso came before thP
,1sscmhh ·at the OrAume an I
aid, " i>enple who li\'e in ice
hou'e , ·h Ji i never thro\\ ho•
\\,1ter.
R ·.,ride 12121:\I
THF DAILY SPY
Wins District Gum Chewing Meet
K.. H. S. Se\.tet Beats the
Herr~\ ille Twelve
The \lost I· xctt1n:J; Chc" - \lcct in
Years Score SS to JI
\\1th a burst oija" speed that
astonished the u;apim.r onlooker,
to the hiu;hest deu;rec of heat the
h...H.S. sextet chewed their
to ncron· in the thirt,· fifth
on:rt1me ·period 1n the · final
distrin championship u;um chc"
inl! contest with the Bern ville
tweh·e with a score o( -ll l.-l-l to
0. It was a sticky proposition
and man\· flavors were resorted
to before · the final burst o( speed
that copped the paper Jo,·ing cup
for the home congrcu;ation.
The \l ess Chcwinu; (;um Corp .
conducted the tmirnc\· in a ,·en
mucilau;eous manner · and the~·
are to he complimented on thei.r
efforts.
The game opened with a ten
minute chew lw Ima '\ ut who
slipped the wati to l . Tellem at
the end of the quarter. T ellem
gnashed his iaws for eleven
;ninutes and ten seconds and
made se,·cral baskets for the
home team. '\ ut hv this time
'"is read\ to enter' au;a111 and
Tcllem p~omptly landed a wide
curve, which failed to curve
ril!h t, on the le fr eyelid of '\ u t.
'\ ut lost t\\O minutes time out
tn11u: to clean up the mess.
:\ new stick was called into use
and the contest was renewed.
T he onh casualt\· of the entire
l!ame w:as when . Lots dropped
his side's wad in the fourth round
•ind it rolled down the radiator.
Time out '"ts called and efforts
'"I\.
were n1adc to r~co \·cr the sa1ne,
hut they proved iutilc and
another stick was called into use.
The third quarter opened "ith
both sides workinu; their j,l\\ s
t"crocioush· and starinu; wide ~\·ed
at the n:.frrce hopinu; that they
nrn-.hr attract his attention and
:J;ct a date for tomorrow niu;ht.
'\ ote the referee '"IS hamlinu;
out the pri1es 1. ,\ ftcr sever;~!
slidn mishaps the third qlLlrter
came to an end and the men
after a m inute's rest trotted out
on the fl oor for the final rau;.
\\' rigle) 's special brand w;.ts
quickly p ut 111to use and afrer
t\\O seco nds pla) Berry,·il le
called tune out to chew the rau;.
Pl ;n was resumed and the u;ame
we1H forward. The u;ame neared
the last second. F,·en· ounce of
strength was t·alled Into pl;n".
f aws . worked like concrete llllX·
ers. The gun Wl'nt bang, K. H .S.
had won bv three chews. .\
wild shout hiew the rooi off the
g\ m and even·hodY went out.
.\ u;oo l time was ·had hr all.
Th e Ball (;;unc
T he Kenosha l li gh School
Girls' Team gained another ,·icton· last 111u;ht when the\ de
feared the R anng l ligh Te:1m.
The Kenosha Girls were dress ed very prettily in mau,·e and
lavender, trimmed with lace, and
purple head-hands. Liu;ht brown
tennis slippers adorne,I their feet.
The R acinl( l(irls, on the other
hand, appeared in costumes of
lake, periwinkle and old rose,
with red head.hands, u;rcr socks,
and deep green shoes.
After the u;a1ne a friendly tea
was held, ~vhich the pl;tyers
seemed to en i<l\' and which was
pronounced ·a · succe" by all
present.
T he score "as 55 -.11.
made three strikes before he was
called out. \I r. Dum, who took
his practice running (or mayor,
took the lead and made it into
quarters.
Dum kept the lead during the
fourth lap, while the golfer was
arrested for mashieing, and Fish
was played for a sucker.
I n the last inning, however,
Fish took a new tack and punctured the hopes of both Dum
and Gar, breasting the tape
seventy-five points ahead of 0 .
I zzv D umb, who scored fifteen
run.s and finished second.
B. Good, Y secretary, pronounced the Olvmpiacl a complete success, and expressed,
C.O. D. , the wish that another
might be third or fourthcoming.
"'( he next meet," he savs "will
probablr mean higher steaks."
T he Sunrise at "Midnight"
... \ \'.ltcr. water," and the dro wning man,
On the desert knew no more,
\\'hile the horny-handed sailor men,
\ Valked steadfast tm...-ard the shore
From the calm brid,l.{'c at midnight,
She into the walt'r lcpt
Her father snored steadfast~i 4 ly,
lie dreaml that he had slept.
She kist her, an<l he kist him,
\s tht" moon sank into the lak<",
T he .\lirad .\latc h
G ains Pl audits
Swimmer Beats Golicr an l D ebater in \1 1ra l Olympiad
The papa monkc) scratchl"J his head,
I thou~ht mr back would break .
by F1 Rn \ . L1z1.R
\\'EE \\ ..\'.\'T A DS
\\' . \ ~ T ED
\ young man with the
la\" nro11nd tlw \ il1;1ge soJv
fLn1;t,1in'11 ice nt•.1111 frcrzt·i
\ pply al Ill ,11 1:21.
c..·hill:;
Swimmer heats (;olfcr and
Debater in \l irad Ol"1npiad.
After all au;iration fo r a \l irad
boxinl(-wrcstling match, t he Kc .
nosha Y .\1. C . .\ . tod;l\· tried to
stage someth111u; new in the wa)
of m ixed matches, racing 0.
l av Dum, debater, au;ainst A. C.
Fish, aquabat, and C. Gar,
golier.
- \I r. Fish performed in \l ic ker's pool room, while C. (.Jar
took the u;olf course, and 0. l .
D um a correspondence course.
C. Gar took the lead at t he
st·trt and lz/\· Dum was left at
the post. By the end of t he
first quarter, tho ugh Fish a nd
Du m were both press in g t he
leader closelv and ca usi nl( a
crease on his hrow.
D uring the third set, Fis h
thoug ht he was bowling and
tf\
\\.1tt·r
\ furnished apartment suit-
T'O LE. I
ahlt· for a youn~ \\Oman with big
foldinj.r doors. Apply .it 1 ' l .\ pplc
\ve
RJo:. \ L EST \T E
lot.
Sec
us
l•:,-err look means a
first.
Skinncm <lllll
Cheatem
'()T ICE Pt·o plc must refrain from
\\alking o n tht• grass in the parks
T he
Puk C :.nnrnissiouers.
The hladcs mh.d1t cut )<>11r frc..·t
FOR S.\l F .\ n)One \\.tnlinJ.:" to hu>·
a hi~ fat piJo? L·omc out an:J set• me hrst.
I. \ 1 \ rulw. Bt•rr) ville Cornns
-----
:\OT I CI<.. \\ <' h.n·c i;uitc I otht"r&. \H
c.tn suit ) t u . ·1 he Snitc :n I oai\c1r Co.
LOST
\ brand new go ld \\atch by a
lady '' ith EIJ.:in movcm<·nts .
Reward
if returned
25c
\ Jdr('ss CO. D.
Teeth pullcJ \\Ith ~real
pams . lJ. Jerkcm & I. (;assem, Room
4- 11 ..j..! Yank Bui!Jing
1)1-.:-\ l'I ST
,
FOR BOYS OF HIGH
SCHOOL AGE
The wants of roung men are well 111et hy the ne\\
l '-ER~1 \'.\ '< models. Suits of right fashion and fine
form, they show newest ideas in young men's wear.
They keep shapely and ncwlooking because the fabrics are of choice quality and the needle work well
done. Hand tailoring adds extra distinction.
f ,atest weaves, shades and patterns.
usual values in long-\\ earing suits.
Sec these un -
T \\' 0 P ..\'\'TS SL ITS
$35.00 to $60.00
ISERMANN BROTHERS
21-t-216 Market Square
We'll tell the world we're
glad we had our Graduation Photographs rnade
by Leonard P. ClappAmas/w 's /,cadi Ilg J> ltoto~m pluT
0 NE
[ 74 J
11 L' "\""DRE D
SI).,,_ TY F 1 \ . l',
P .\ R K
ST RE t. T
\\L lnvitL Studl:nts to Open an Acrnunt With ls
'lrbe mniteb ~tates jlational 18ank
Succc.r.wr to Citizens' Rank
Capital '$100,000.00
· urpl us and lJndi vie.led Profits '$12,500.00
Deposits '$1,000,000.00
().fficers and IJirectors
F. J. Krafr, Vice-President
E.T. O'Brien, Cashier
C. J. 'ia Iher, Assistant Cashier 'J'. J. Dale Frank '\ebon Geo. Harbau1.:h
.\·cl Lancl1.:rcn
Fr.ink J. 'iullivan
T. \\'. :\ hler
);. J. \\"erncr, President
L mkr 'upl:rvision of the L·nitl:d tates Government
:\lem ber of I• ederal Rt:serve System
Specials!
\\"e will be able to gin: daily service any time requestl:ll. "The only
firm in Kenosha using the DeLaval continuous
Clarification process.
,\lain Office: 167 Par · ~
\\'or 1• ~: 601 Char ...
. Phone -LOO
ThrottKh Rvet:v 1\loJ1t/z of tlze Ywr
emplo~ us to take care of your shoes and
see that they arc in good shape and con
dition. Our shoe repair work is guaranteed and will make your old shoes wear
more than doub le
Chap1nan's Shoe Store
864 Elizabeth Strcet ... Tclephont: 2618
1'.odak Finishing
Enlarl{ing and Fra1111111.r
l\obe's ~tubio
1124 r.1izabcth Street
Cameras, Albums and
Ph otograp hic Supplies
Tdl'phont: I 65'J
1'.cnosha, \\I '.
Krogh & Helding
~a Hors
George Sinko
Fancy Groceries, Cold J\1eats
and Confectionery
1cc Cream Cones
522 1)1, ision Strct:t
1'.cnosha, \\ 1s.
~okpo l\e~taurant
218 Park Street
ltohe C!Cbop ~uep
l\e~taurant
.102 :\l ain Street
Telephone :!J'JO
5 10 Howland \ \"enue
I lours: '.! to 4, 7 to 8 p m. Sun<lars 12 to I
F. J. 0Laki, Prop ... Kcnosha, \\' is.
~ollp = !l's ~at ~boppe
ro Elizabeth '>trcct '\car '\'cwcll
S. W. Murph y, M. D.
Mod era te ly
Priced Hats
Telepho11c 7
362 Park :\venue
[7Gj
1'.cnosha, \\'isconsi n
Telephone 4223
1'. cnosha, \\ is.
E stahli shed 190 5
T elephone 1655
The Ideal Graduation Gifts
Datcbes, 1Jlliamonbs anb jf eblelrp
Our Stoc k \\' as '\.' ever So Comp lete as
T his Y t>ar. Look t ·s Q,·er. Pr ices R11.!ht
L. H. HOLBROOK ... Jeweler
219 \\'isconsin Street
\\'E , PFCT :.\ LTZE I~ FA:\lJLY \\':\., HJ~c;
\\'ET
\\'ASH
KENOSHA
LAUNDRY
ROlGH
DRY
T elephon e 343
The Bermingham Lumber Con1pany
P rairie ;\\·enue and Charles .'treet
Tdephone 229
Let l 's Furnish Your :-\ext House, as \\ e Carr~ a Complete Line of
Lumber, :\lilh\ork, , hingles, Roofing, Lath, Pr•sts. E. timate. Furnishe,i
I 1;
KENOSHA SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Offers complete courses in Piano, \'iolin, \'oice, Pipe Organ, \lus:cal Theory, Dramatic
:\rrs, Dancmg, Saxophone, l\landolin, (;uirar and Drums.
I nstrucrion hy experienced and capable teachers. Free advantages, three free scholar ~
ships, students' orchestra, hisror) of music, recitals and concerts.
l ,arge and well equipped Studios, big facult) of instructors, S) stem of grades and
school credits, Teacher's Certificate, Diplomas and 1edals awarded.
K enosha's Alo.rt Progl't'ssit•e Afusic School
Edmund .-\. Stella, Director
Telephone 2088
420 !\l arker Street
h. enosha, \\ 1sconsin
South Side Sanitary Grocery
Quality Gro ceries
Service Satisfaction
T elep hone 105.\
80 1 heridan R oad
mbe 3Jnnobation
J.cir Those \\ irh Discriminating Tastl'
Confect io ns an cl Lun ches
Telephone 298I
264 :\fain Street
Kenosha, \\' isconsin
H ave Your '\T ationa l Geograp hic
fogazine Bound at a
Reason a hie
Price
Kenosha
Book Bindery
257 Church _ treer
Kenosha, \ \'is.
Corn er of Chirago and TVisro n sin S treets
C. H . Gep hart, .\1. D .
J. F . ll astings, :\1. D . A. L. l\1 a~ fi eld, .\1. D .
C. G. Ric hards, \1. D .
R . 0. Grigsby , :\1. D .
( ;entz Perry, .\1. D .
D. K . Du nlap, D . D .S.
T elepho11e .1-700
[ 78 j
1H c CROOK R[,ALTY' CO
JNC:OllPOAATE.D
~
l"ELE.PHONI.
II\. [. A l. lE. .$ 1r .t-1. "l' 1£
L 0 A N 3
GJr.NlE.!BlAL ITNj)URANClE.
H7
tUllLlC
i.ii:l\.VIC
Boosted Bros.
1'UILDINC
FU... OSHA
VY'I3
W. I. Brenner
Electrical Con tractor
B icyl le R epairing
\\iring, Fixturec; and upplies
rlousehold .-\ppliances of
, II Kinds
Tl'kphone 59.1
\\'c Demonstrate and Sell
\\'ashing :\1achincs
Corner Fremont and JcnnL Streets
Telephone 16~9
2·1 \lil"aukec ..\,·cnue
The Ford car is the \ Yorld's standard of car \·al\H:s! Touring, Roadster,
Coupe, Sedan and Trlll k. Prices lm\l:r than en:r (~ualit~
higher than l'\ er. \\ e gi\·e "sen icc you \\ill like."
/l zttlzoriztd Dealer
Lincoln, Ford & Fordson
"An Honored .\ ame and the Finest Car in /l merira"
The Lincoln car i. not only a handsome car, but it is a better, a finer and
a more dcligh tfu l car to 0\\ n and operate than motordom
has been accustomed to enjo).
C< rntr \\ isconsin and }•. ·chan,,"!:L
trt·Ct.·
T clcphonc I(, f>
Our Nev. Department
Complete Line of Crockery, Dishes and
Household Utensils
jilock jiros.
Department Store
Stylr Lradrrs in
Ready-to-Wear, Shoes and Millinery
The J,argesl and Best f,ine of
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries
Stevens Service Stores
569 Garden Street
JOJ Bronson Street
217 \\'isconsin Street
917 Elizabeth Street
1061 Fremont Avenue
/)eve/oping and Finishing by F.xperls
111
t/1e Kodak !Vay
"The Store of f?.Jtalit_v''
Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Sporting Goods,
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies and
Radio Supplies
263
[Ro I
Iain Street
T elephone 214.l
Spkndid :\ssorrmult of Cut Fl<l\\crs, Ferns, Bullis
and Blooming Plants in t hl'ir Sl'asons
LTv~ER SoN~
LOnlSTS
:S52 PARK AVC .
F!fJ«'' u fly /!'ire F~·o~'·w/11'1"1'
L. TUR~ ER SONS
KENOSHA, ..
WIS.
352 Park Avenue
l 'nion Shop
First Class \\'ork
Schulz Batter) Service
.1:).1wlity rmd SfriJirf'
Th e
Burg Ba rber Shop
\lartin Schmidt, Prop.
Telephone :l.1611
16-q \lain Street
Dd H'f\' \lacle .\n,· Pl:trt'
Kenosha, \\'is.
!'hone 31) I
A lbert Stec
jflascb l\cal <tEstatc anb
3Jnsurancc ctro.
®rocerp anb ~ eat ~arhet
159 :\lain St .... "-enosha, Wis.
Telephone JO<)
378 Jh·•sion Street
Kenosha, \\ 1 ..
Blumner Bro .
j!flcrcbant 'lrailors
<;cnt's Furnishings, Repairing, Cleaning, D ~ eing and Pressing
n20 r;m11d .fr1•Jlltt' ... /v11osl1t1, ll"iuo11si11
Durant and Star Cars
Durant Sport Sedan
Krisor Bros. Garage
Accessories and Repairing
Telephone 696
Kenosh a, W isconsin
76'2 1ilwaukec :\ venue
Pirsch Fire
Apparatus
P.ETER PIRSCH §!SONS Cf!
[ 8'2 I
Don't Forget!
At noon and after school come to the famous Buffalo for lee Cream and
Can<ly. During your vacation get a box of that famous Buffalo
Candy. We serve home-made ice cream-five different kinds,
ice pies, fancy fruit bricks. We also serve delicious lunches
Buffalo Candy Kitchen
\\'e Deliver all over the Cit~
Two Leading Stores-254 Main Street, Kenosha; 4.lJ Main Street, Racine
381 Division Street
62 I Ad:ims Street
M. Schultz
Always Lowest Prices
Try Our Ice Cream and Sodas
Two Stores
Main Street; Fremont Avenue
Choice Family Groceries
and Sausages
Telephone 948
l\:enosha, \\"is.
!!le JSerge'~ ~rt ~bop
The Ideal Place to Shop for \Vall Paper, Window Shades,
Paint , Etc. Art Needle \York a Specialty
Telephone 64I ... 260 Main Street
(83]
Do you buy your bedding as
intelligently as your clothes?
When you purchase a suit, a
dress or a coat, you insist on
knowing what you are getting
-all-wool, silk,linenorcotton.
When you buy a mattress and
spring, doe the same intelligent
care and know ledge of the be t
material guide your choice?
et aside enough time today
to call on your furniture dealer
and examine the Simmons
mattre ses and springs he offers in a wide variety of styles
an<l prices to suit any prefernee or income.
Te t them all. Compare the
bed you are using with a Simmon pring and mattre of
buoyant new material, that
meet your ideas, need , ta tes.
Yet the garment i worn for
only a season or two, while
the bed-good or bad- ettles for many years to come Then decide for yourself
whether you enjoy deep, whether vigor, energy and perstrength-re toring re t or suf- , onal ucces are not worth
fer broken, irregular sleep and more than the moderate cost
all its eriou con equence . of Simmons leep comfort.
S IMMONS
(}ju£! u/{atiJr&Mef .,[/~
~
BUILT FOR SLEEP
II. E. Bankn, JJnsidt'lll
Entrances on Two Streets
Church and \\' isconsin
Kenosha
\\' isconsin
Jlational ~ff ice ~upplp <!01npanp
223 \\ isconsin Stn:et
Books, Stationer)', Sc hool and Oltirl' Supplies
:\ gcn ts for Corona T ypcwri tcrs
\\'e T reat Y ou 11 .\ II the Y ear
Flowers for All Oc casion s
H. ~!eyer's Sons
:\ ort h Side F lorists
3 16 Broad Street
Telephone 5~.1
Torth Side
Bargain Store
Th at's . A ll
\\ hcn tn "\ eed of .\lercha11dise
(;i\elsaCall
Cornn of Sheridan Road and Broad Street
[XS J
Kenosha News
Publishing Company
259 &
261 Wisconsin Street
TELEPHO'\ E - PR! \'ATE EX CHANGE-SE\'El\;TY-SI X
Kenosha Evening N y0~S
TheTelegraph-Coq};i~r
An Advertising Service Completely
Covering Kenosha f§! Kenosha County
Biggest and Best Want Ad. Medium
in Wisconsin Outside of Milwaukee
Printing Service
Commercial Printing, Booklets, Catalogues,
Etc. , Service llncxccllcd in Kenosha
[86]
Badger Fuel & Supply Co.
for Clean Coal
.+64 Fn:mont .\•enue
\\' archousc
501 D ivision St.
Office
207- 209 Church St.
TL:lephone I I<J
Th e Hammond Tailors
<fxclusibe ~ailoring
Peter Jacobs & Co.
lf'holesale and Reim/ Dealers in
Ari stos and Seal of M inn esota
Fl ours, G lobe F eeds, Grai n,
Ha y and Straw, Salt
and P otatoes
Telep hone 1243
Kenosha, \\' isconsin
Cleaning, P ressing and
R epairing
Delivery .Ser vice
215 \\' isconsin St.
Telephone 501
Pabst Bros. Garage
The Best Equipped Garage 1n the City
223 'o uth Ridge Stree t
T elephone 586
[ 87 I
The goal of every ambitious man and fir m
is typified m the rapid growth of the Jahn
G' Olh<r Engra""'S Company-the um·
versal esteem in which their art and plates
arc held by the Luge national advertisers
- and the enviable reputation for prompt
dehvwes which they enjoy.
Dchvcnng this s.1me high quality and
careful personal supervision to schools
has l>uilt up for us the largest college
and high school annual engraving busi·
ness m Amenca-400 books yearly.
Thirt)' thousand square feet of floor space
(4 floors) and over two hundred and fifty
skilled employees arc required to meet the
constant demand for "J&O" commercial
photographs, art, color process plates and
photo cngra,·mg (one complete floor lS
devoted to color process work).
lntcll1~rnt superv1s1onofall work by many
skillful office service men chmmatcs your
troubles. Salts SC'rt:1cemrnscntcvtr)·where
.l \JI: .•md OU.IER ISGR\\1SG CO
...U21'Pf/c ldmns(\"'Jrerl
Clfl (', \GO
I xx I
Frederick Congdon ... Ragnhild Holmquist Congdon
Directors of
<teongbon ~cbool of Jlu!)ic anb 1Dramatic ~rt
,/// Brn11r/1c.r of Music, Public Speaking a11d
E\'prcssio11 Taught by .Q,,11alijicd Teachers
172
Telephone 20~\\'
larket Street
Telephone 3 509
212 South Street
KEYSTONE
PRINTING CO.
l///1e11 You Tlzin!.: of Barberi11g
Tlzink of
The
Palace Barber Shop
Office Supplies
Regner Building
l\.cnosha
\\ 1sco11si11
T 11 E
ST 0 R E 0 F
S T Y I, E
\ '\ f)
\ " \ I, l
I".
~epman's
Cloaks and Suits
229 \lain Street
-l-55 ll owland :\venu e
~enosha, \ \'isconsi 11
Telephone 2302
Josephson & Zimmerman Co.
Electrical, Plumbing and I lea ting Contractors
Electrical Fixtures and :\pplian ces
Call or Ph one for Estimates on All \\'ork
Keno· ha, \\'is.
"Solar Lamps Show the Way"
Solar La111ps have been made
in Kenosha for 1nore than 20
years. "Your father used 'em."
Hade by
C. M. HALL LAMP COMPANY
KE:'\OSH:\, \\' ISCO:'\Sl~
For Refreshments, Sodas, Cigars, Candies
and Fruits stop at
JACK ANDREA'S
T/1e I!ouse of .<f!.,uality
Biggest line of box candies, cigars and tobacco in the cit\.
Special prices on box candies every Saturday. Boys and
girls get your school supplies at Jack Andrea's- special
prices. Special prices on candies, cigars and ice cream
made for weddings, church parties, lodges and schools.
Corner Prairie Avenue & Xewe!I Street
Telephone 2822
[ 90 I
THE FASTEST \YAY TO SHIP FREIGHT IN FACT
IT IS AN EXPRESS SERYICE AT FREIGHT RATES
The
HILL STEi\MBOA T LINE
KENOSHA, \\' ISCO~SIN
Est a bl is hed rn 1903
Daily Service to and from Chicago cmd l//aukegcm, 11/inois
I ,cave ChJCa!.(o .
Arrive \\'aukegan
Arrive Kenosha ..
Leave Kenosha
.'\rnvc Chicago
cw Service to the North:
l\1anitowoc and Kewaunee.
. 6 p.111.
. 10 p.m.
. 4 a.m.
6 a.m .
11 a.m.
Daily service to l\lilwaukee, Sheboygan,
Tri-weekly service to all Green Bay Ports
Here is something for ) ou to ponder over
when you figure up the time, trouble, and expense entailed in doing your own baking, then
compare the quality of your own efforts with
that to be secured here. There is but one conclu ion it does not pay to do your own baking,
and what is more, we are as scrupulously careful as the most particular woman would be in
e\'ery detail of the baking of our products.
SCHMITT'S BAKERY
Kenosha's Largest and }.Jost Sanitm:v Bake1y
[91]
~be J!enosba ~ranb C!Conserbatorp of _music
\\ ISlW\SI' l'\ST ITL n
I Ll \ F'\1'1111 \R
Dr. H) land Em. Slatre-\\'ilson, Prcsidc11I
\'\''\ OL''\ CI: SPl CI AL SL' ;\L\1 ER CO L'l{, E BY ARTI ST TEA.C J IE RS
Beginning J une 25, 1923
(;nsh,t Borushck, three years assistant to Sevcik, J'10/i11
Borushek, oi Prague Conservatory, Teacher of l'it1110
Giuseppe Balistreri, noted Tenor oi \I ilwaukce, Teacher of Voice
\l rs. Jessie \\'aters '\orthrup, Chicago \l usical College, Voiff
\l 1ss H elen Hansen, Lawrence l 'niversit'» l'it1110 TheOI)' f/lld J~\·pression
.\!rs . .\ nna Gunther- Baerman, Teacher of f'oia wul l'iano
.\I r. George I'. Stange, Teacl1er of f'iolin
.\I1ss \l argaret Schmitt, Teachei· of Pit1110
l .ouis \ 'ictor Saar, Compositio11, Tl1eo1:i', !'itmo, Cot1cl1in"
\l iss CathertrH! De Groene J ahnke, h-n1ch, ! tt1!it111 t111d Germt111
\! rs. Louis \' ictor aar, Teacher of Piano
\J iss \l arion Philbrick, Teacher of D1111Ci11g
Dr. I hi and Em. Slatre-\Yilson, !'it1110, 01xa11, Theo1)· t111d Genrrnl Coacl1i11.~
\I r. \\ ii ham R yan . Tet1cher of .l't1.\'opl1011e
\J r. \\' illiam H. Lewis, Tet1cha of l'if/110; and others
Sen~ei
\\ Lii equipped studios and a lompkte musical ed ucation at a moderate
rate of tuition
T 11 E K E '\' 0 S I l A G R AND C 0 :-..· S E R \ ' AT 0 R Y of Ml' S l C
Orpheum Building
T elepho ne 1603
Jorban's Jewelrp ~tore
'IX I Ju" land _\ ,cnuc ... T dcphom: 2-l06
Hup mo bile and Pac kard Cars
Sheridan Road Garage
Sherid an Road a nd South Stree t .. . P hone 46 1
[ 92]
Marwal Drug Company
011 Yt)/(r 11 'f!v lo 1!1t' f ,a/..·cs
Retter Candies, Better lee Crt:am, Sporting (;oods, "od :1k Supplil's,
Duo fold Fountain PL'ns
Two Stores
'ialcm and ixrh An·nut•s
Telephones l.llH.'.!4'>
Prairie and \Lmon \n·nut·s
Telephones 4.l~2 1 <;1,:;
Telephone 70
J(,J \lainStrl'et
Bain Hardware Co.
Xor!h of First Xatio11a/ Bank
Dealer'> 111 Hi gh Grade General r Tard ware
We Deliver the Goods
\\e Sell to Sell \gain
fain Office and Plant
269 Milwaukee Ave.
Dem n town Office
2f1S Park Street
Telephone -+660
kenosha, \Y i. cons in
f <J-; I
_-\ Kenosha Product With a National Reputation
Hannahs Tables
f)esigned for Homes where Quality,
[) ign ity, Good Taste and Utility
are in Correct Balance
H annahs Manufacturing Co.
Kenosha, \\'is., l r. S. :\.
19-t l
jfi%cber <!ate
'\'EXT
TO
RHODE
OPERA
HOC . E
is the place to get wholesome
food at a reasonable cost
CHARLES H. PFENNIG
Announces
the removal of his real estate and insurance office
from !()]Market Street to the Benedict
& Tarbell Building at 212
larker Square
FRANKL. WELLS COMPANY
Bu i/ders of Spring Bed M arh inery
Corner South and Fxchange Streets
1-.enosha, \\ts.
[ 95 ]
. EW YORK
CHICAGO
Cooper Unde
SAl\r FRANCISCO
ear Company
Kenosha.Wisconsin
D:\T.L\S
1%1
PHIT ,:\ DEf ,PHI A
LOS A TGF.T.F.S
Kenosha Wholesale Grocery Co.
\\'HOLFSAJ ,E GROCFRIFS
Kl'nosh a, \ \'isconsi n
Arneson Foundry Co111pany
.\fa1111(t1Cl11rt'l'S of
Converter Steel and c;ra~ · Iron Castings
Office Phone 4/9
Hamilron ,\\•enue and '\ . \\'. Tracks
h cnosha, \\ isconsin
Arthur J. <;chmitz, !'res. & Treas.
:\. \\'. Lan gan, Sec'_, ..
"THE Sr.RnCI--..-l.GE:\'CY "
C \Pll \I
~25.000
The Kenosha Realty Co.
Cl·,l·R\l. \Cl·'\TS \'\D \DJlSl'l-RS
l{ enl Fstnte, Lonns, Investments, :\utomohile Finnncing
Insuranc e
Rooms J & 4 Rurke Bide:.
Telephone .\IH
:!18-:!20 \lark er <;quare
[ 97 I
A Desirable Plare to Tf/ork
The Frost Manufacturing Co.
Kenosha, \\'is.
Tf/e Jo.lake Pl"mbt'rs' Rrass Goods
BALDWIN
COAL
SI
L uick Tee Cream
CE
] 869
\\'h itman's Candies
Jkrabblell mrug cteo.
T he l\1 ost Up to D a te Dru g Store in th e C ity
219 1ain Street
[ 98 j
Telep ho ne 1'.\
This Bank Allows 3 per cent Tntt:rest on
S:n in gs Deposits
jfirst J}ational 18ank
J!enosba, D isconsin
l nder the J urisdiction and Su pen is ion oft he
nited States Government
Establish ed 1852
$500) ()()().()()
'f. 15()) ()()().()()
Capi tal
Surplu s
Qf/ir1 rs
Chas. C. B rown, l'rt'SJdmt
C. C . .\ lien, !'ire l'resulmt
\\'. ll . P urnell, Cashier
\I. G. Boerner, , /ssl. Cashier
J. \\ . B lair, ,1-lsst. Cnsl1in
Bruce I astman, . lsst. Cas/1ier
/)ircrtors
C. C. .\ lien
R ichard F. I l owc
\ . II. L ann:
C. \\ . '\ ash
Chas. 11. l'fennil!;
Ch.ts. C. Brtm n
•
(99 J
J,mxfs/ 151ti!rlcr.1 q( Sixl's in Ilic fl 'orld
F . 0. B. Factories
J,ighl ,\'i .\ ,\/odds
, p
s. J> ,
l'oun111r C :t r
Ro:tdst er \_ P ;lss . )
Co1q'l'· Ro.1 bier
f. 'J/5
2 I'·"'· I
122'>
<) f ~
1 :;50
Sed.111
Rig Si.\ · \!odds
Sp('(ial Si.\ ' ,\ fodel.1
11'11 \\ 11 .. 101 11'
11 •1 11 11
T ourin!.! C ar
Ro:1dster (2 P .ts.s
C o up<' (' I 1' .1•:s)
Scd:111
;o 11 P
f.12 7'>
1250
181'
2050
]. P.1
• I l<• \I
II . W 11 I'.
' l'o ur i ng; C ar
'ipeeds t er ( 5- I':iss J
C o upe v·I l'.1 ... ~ .
Co upe {5 l' .1".)
Sed:1 11
J .
f.17 ) ()
I ~U5
2!00
2550
27'>0
North Side Garage
\\'. F. Rl ' SSFT.L
W.1 l\ l ih' aukcc .\ \ cnu c
Telephone .157.1
\\'e Call For and Deli,·er
Telep hone 2%-t
;fflaratbon ~boe l\epairing
H at Cleanin g, Sh oe Sh ine
. \!\\a~ s for 1lii.?;h c;rade \\'ork
251 \l arket Street
Kenos ha, \\' is.
Eastman Kodaks
Conklin Pens
Haertlein's Drug Store
Vo1tr Druggist is Jfore T lzan a Jil'rrluml
T i)' ! lie ]) mg S!ore Firs/
901 Grand :\ven ue
I I()() I
T eleph one 577
Footwear for the Fam i Iy
Everyt hing in t he Latest
Davies Boot Shop
'2/J 1 ~l ain Street
Keep 'Em Clean
Cars W ashed and Stored
HARRY TIMME
11,J \\"isrnn"n <;tr-cLt ... lkh111d Orphcurn ' I h o·rL
l'h oncs. \l arkct 11 -1,. \\ ; l< Lsrdcnce 11 ·1, I{
ll'c Scr~·c f ,t(l<A Ja Cream
"<-l.1111/it_i• 1111d Sert"ic1· is Iha \ fo//r/'
Confectionery
Sa1nuel Isen
,) frat ,\f ar/.:l'I and Grotl'l)'
Ciu:ars, C a mi~ , Ice CrLam
~aramount
11' \l rlwaukLT \ ,
11} l' lt1 (£ 0 ?'-'
1 -2 <;.rlu1
1
hL
821 Sheridan l{ o.td
\ \ c D el ncr
l\.enosha, \\ rs.
l·:at Right
Telephones:
OfficL 21i, il L
cnce 110
. I Good P faff lo 1~·a1
Jlabam 3f uliani ~ea ~bop
\\ c <; peer a Ill'
111 Salads and
E. l\1. Cardell, D.C. Ph.C.
Oortor r~f Cl1iropmrtir
D rcssrngs
L ath .\ ttendant
Opm l~rm111gs
258 Church , t .
T elephone l . J.5-t
Orpheum B uildmg ... "-eno,ha
I 1011
NASH
and the
Satisfied Owner
There is no question, we believe, that a good car
backed by service that is sincere will find its re\\ artl in the permanency and steady growth of any
husi ncss.
This fact has been evidenced in the sou"d growt/1
of the Greiner-X ash Company.
There is not a man connected with this organi1,ation who is not keenly interested in owners of Tas h
passenger cars or trucks. Because of this spirit,
service with the Greiner-Nash Company is a matter
of persona! interest.
Buyers seem to realize that the name >rash on a
motor car is an assurance of value above the
ordinan-.
GREINER-Ni\SH COMPANY
266-268
\\'ISCO~SI
T
ST RE ET
KENOSHA, \\'JSCONSIN
[ 102 I
Au to Supplit:s
Tirt:s and Tirt: Repairing
Kamm Tire Service
Tiu: Ser,;ice )"r)l{ ///ill /lpprcciall'
257 Church Street
Phont: 4024 :.\n) Time
Jt Pay s to Trade at
Chas. Pfennig Co.
Kenosha's
Leading
Mica Furniture Co.
Ou
..... al it\'
. - Price - Service
Grocery
109-111 \ldw aukcc 1\vc . ..
165 :-tarket ~treet ..
Telephone -l:?.J
Phones 16:?. and 16J
, //ways tl!ejirst ht Youllg ,\!m' s
Sllappy Apparel at
Popular Prices
Dave's Clothing House
The
ursenes
Growers of
Shade, Ornamental and E,·e rgreen Trees, Shrubs, Yines
and Roses
220 ~lain ~trcct
Telephone SOOlF-l
Drug Knowledge
1'.cnosha, \\ 1s.
Drug Experienct:
Bilson lebarmacp
Orpheum Building ... Kenosha, \Yisconsin
l//c Give You ///hat You ,-f sk For, There is Xot/zi11g 'Just as Good
Telephone 412, \Ye Deliver Free Freel~,
Up to Date l\1erchandise
Square Dealing
[ 10.1 J
The
American Brass
Company
T
Kenosha Branch ... Kenosha, lf7 isconsin
[ 104 ]
Wm. H. Knapp
•
Jake Van Bendegon
Teacher of Vocal Musi c
A Thorough Schooling and \\'ide
Experience as \'oice Builder
and Conductor
Quality Groceries
and Meats
\\'c Deliver
/.,Jondays and Fridays
tudio 165-167 Park Street ... Telephone 140-
1325 Prairie Avenue
Grant
If You are Tired of Se\\ ing
On Buttons Torn Off by
the " 1ringer, In ves-
Head
Your Lum Ger \\'ill
lie Better and Your
Bill Smaller
tigate the
Chas. H. Goodman
Th e
Kenosha Lumber
Company
I lcadquarters H.elialilc
Lu n1 her and ~ l i 11 \York
Phone 170
Telephones 358-359
Rosenthal's
.0,1 w Ii ty \ ii' n l1t 111dis1'
,// f,o ·w cr h·ircs
Dry (}oods, Clothing and
for \ll the Famil)
SlwLs
I ()(J() Grand .hl'llue
Salem Avenue
Hardware Company
\\'icdershcn( e '\ 1Ckcls
1lardware, Furnaces, P aints, Oils
Furnau.: Repairing and Sheet l\lctal
Telephone 4373
1314 'alem Avenue
McDermott's
Drug Store
Old Fashioned Chocolate
Sodas and Sundaes
Sheridan Road and
Kenosha, \\ is.
Sd111a ,{venue
I 105 I
\Ye Are Designers, Originators and
Creawrs of l) istinctive l\lillinerv,
Exclusi \·e, but '\ e\•er Ex pensi \ ~.
()ur Hats Are Different.
~1iss L.
i\. Burns
Three Hundred Twelve ;\lain Street
Furniture, Stoves, Ru g:-:, Ere.
Telephone 325
BODE BROS. CO.
House Furnishers
I If,_ J I H 120 l\lain Stn:et
Kenosha, \ \'i sconsi n
P icture Fra111i11 g a Spcci,tlt~
.\II \\< >1 k Cu,tranleed
Win. J. Threinen
//"all P aper, /Vi"dow S/wrll's a"d PaiJ1!.r l/"i"drn,;
Slwdes i" .111 Sizes 1\ladc to Ordl'J'
51 1\ onh l\lain Street
(' .\I
\ .X ()J ·. R. O'\, l'rniJrnt
:\I \RTI:\ l'LDI RSI·'\,\•« l'rcs
,\ lain Otli(c anJ \\or ks
1'.c:n
Ii , \\ . .
J· stahlishe l l 'J07
Ir "
B1 llll.h \\or J.. s
l 11 Prp.,r 1
\lli1« •1 , "\ )
I 11'
Specialty Brass Company
( I ncorpora 1ed
'\lanufact urcrs of Oualit\
Brass G oods
'
.
.\k111hcr :"\
I l•tnl
lhirymen's \ ssociatic n
\\ 1&<.·Pns111 '.\lanufacturers' .\ssociatio11
[110<1 J
K enosha, \\'i s., l . S . .\.
SAFJ£TY
Send it to
Telephone 65<i
.A.LW.A.YS
FIRST
liL' Cleaned
THI: UNION! To
orD)cd
DYEwo~
Good \\'ork and Prompt Sen ice is Our ;\lotto
Morse Granite Company
I 11 orporatcd
RrJl/g/1 rlltrl Fnt is/ml ( ,'rr111 ilc /or
Ccmclc1:r Im pm~·cmc11/
Southwest ;\lain and \\ isconsin Streets
Telephone .J.52 and <J<J.I
l\.L11osha , \\'is.
Tdcpho11c h fl
Frank G. Westland
Fire and .\u to I nsurancc
F. Getschn1an
Quality Grocery
Hqirc,l'llllllg thL l .qu11.1hll' l .ik \,~ur.llKL
SoL·icty of the l nitcd Statl's
.IO-tCJrphcu111 Build1m~ ... !,.uwsha, \\1 s c ns111
Distributors of Spra12;ue \\ arnL·r ~
C(l's Richt:licu Brand of Pure Food-;
The lJN DAS CO.
Sh c et l\ let a I \ \ or k and I•\1 r n a cc s
f15X l·.lirnbcth St ... l\.uv1sha, \\ is.
[ 107]
~igbest ~onors
In recognition of the achievement
of the boy or girl who has reached
the goal of graduation, a gift of
J ewelry or
~ 1ieautif ul Datcb
\\'e make an appropriate and last
ing gift in honor of the occasion.
\\'e invite your early selection .
(; R l ' I· "'\;
\\' .\ T C 11
\ (; I'. "\' C Y
l\egner
;\lain Street at South
Kenosha, \\'isconsin
Mayer Drug Company
faou,. Sto1·es
IX'I ll O\d.1nd hTnuc
!'hones 110 ~ X'IH
l'>I \l 1h,aukcc h rnue
!'hones I.II\.;;' 2'JOO
1-2 \l a111 ~tr-eel
!'h ones 21011.$ 2 102
·l-f1 \1.1rket ~trect
!'hones IJ(HI.;;' 1110
"If lt'sjrom \lavcr's It' s Good"
\\I
Dl ·. I I \ ·I· I{ TO \I I. P \RTS OF T l II·. CITY FRI '.!«
Quality
Quality
Quality
\\'e Feature
i<lorsheim Shoes
l l art Schaffner /:.3 larx Clothes
1\lan hat tan Shirts
219-221-223 :\larketSquare
[ I 08 J
S R Gordon Kenosha, Wisconsin
C 0 FF E E
S H 0 I'
\ '\ D
D I '\ I '\ c;
R 0 0 \1
I '\
C 0 '\ '\ I C ·1 I 0 '\
Furo Pt'tl}/ Plrw
Telephones 103 >:.:: 307
D. l\1c0wen, Manager
Korf's G rocery
Th e
Bell Clothing House
T•.pstein Bros., Proprictors
Flour and Feed
The Home of Hart, Schaffner
& l arx Clothes
\Y. I,, Douglas , hoes
S. \\'. Corner of \1ain St. and ,\ larker Sq.
1075 Prairie :\ve.
Day anti '\ighr Service
TE-.LFPHO'\f 11>
mbe
-i1x P:\RI\: .\\'F.
Thomas Hansen
& Sons Comp any
l\opal l\e~taurant
The ~fost Cp to Date Place in
Kenosha Offers You Prompt
en ice, Excellent Foo<l at
Popular Price
Gustave Graham ... 165
Telephone 221.+
T+T~r. RAL DIIUCTORS
A
lain , trect
T
D
r. ~1 BAL \I I·. IL'
PR I\ \ T J· :\ \ lB l'J \'\CI ' <.,I R \ IC F
Th e
Enterprise Department Store
~eneral Jmercbanbise at 1!.owest ~rices
Church :rnd Wisconsin Street.
Y..:ennsha, \\'is.
( 109]
TllF
l , IFE
OF
THE
SHOF
IS
IN TlTE SOJ,F
ALLEN'S SOLE
J,i\cs l ,ongcst Tann ed from Sderted !!ides
I•'. x p r c s s I :" fo r S h o c R c p a i r \\' o r k
"The Standard of Comparison"
N. R. Allen's Sons Company
K F"\O, I TA, \\'ISCO TSl1\f
Fl RST Cl ,.\SS I I .\~I) I ,Al ' '\'DRY
S1111d;1\ s '" \ppoint11w111
I.ad) \ 11enda111
~am aab
21J Chur c h Street
F. C. Volgrnann, D. C.
/)or/(Jr (jl C!iiropmrtic
Cllllc
11· ur
Tekphont! 17-l
Ill t
I>, J le
; 111d I to S
"- cnosha, \\'is.
Grey Electric Co.
Forbes Bros., Props.
l•.lt'tlri rnl ,\ ferrlw n d i.1 f
Radio Par!.•
.\ I.\ ;\I a in St n :e t
S([tisj([r/ioll Guarrmlfed
Cleaning, Pressing
and Repai ring
.\hsolute Sat;sfacrion
Guaranteed
TLn e Your Clothes ~lade
to Order h~
Jens. T. Thorsen
,\ferc/Jmzt Tai/01·
Telephone .l.r
T elephone 198
I I I('
TO \\ isconsin Srreer
:m- l\Iain St .. Sernnd Floor .. Kenosha
Perkins Brothers
I I()mc of c;ood
Thin t;s to Eat
TL'kphonl' W .. 305 Church Strl'L't
( '11111pli111 I'll ls of
<!&rpbeum Jtilillinerp
~arlor
R oom 401
Orpheum Building
i \ nton Larsen
mail or
Tdephonl' 314.\
' l\·lcphonl' 230
Kenosha, \\' is.
R esidl'ncc 1212
Dr. Geo. 11. Mcintyre
Osteopath
'.\I I rl'tH 'ihl'rkk r, l'ropri<·tor
11, J 1, I I (;roS\enor Hld l!.
Ronm 201 Orpht·11m Bl1k ... Tckphnnc ·1.147
Wisconsin
Oxygen-Hydrogen Co.
\I 1 r1jar
nr
l\. cnosha, \\ isconsin
Chas. 0. Augustine
John B. Wallig
Qualit) Sheet
:\lctal \Y ork
.\0- Church St. .. Ph ones 'H0-1005
mbe J'koblman=.martin <tro.
\lanufacturers of
~ Jrrh itert
Ginger Ale, Lemon Soda,
Orangc Soda, ChL'rT~ Soda
Carbonated Bevera[[es
I()(,.) T Jm, lnnd
\' L.
P honl' !.772
KL'nosha, \\'is .
I 111]
~be
Vincent Jlc~all
~prtng ~ompanp
K F N 0 S H A , \\' T S C 0 ~ , T N
f 11 21
Bake-Rite Bakery
Young Fellows Eve1)•when• If/em·
~bier's (ll:ollegian (ll:lotbes
II 'ht'rf !:".!.// rzlily Co 1m /J
Tdt'phone .\JR I
Elizabeth Sr. and !lowland A\'e ... Kenosha
Th(lf Ali/lion TJollrzr f,oo/.:
The) h~ne the St)k,
the Snap, the (~ualit)
Dorman's ="cw :\len's Store
'173 F.lizaheth Street ... '\ear '.\'ewell Street
ew Sport
Hats, Slip-Ons,
Paul fones liddies and
Knickers
JOS. \\'F.TT\TF.R
1\u thorizeJ Resident Oe:tler
l\len's Furnishings, Hats & Caps
319 ~fain Street
Telephone 1500-\\'
Paul Kuretsky
Better Goods for Less ]\ rone)'
P opu lar Penny Pictures
al !lie
Fancy Fruit, Fresh Yegetables
Quality Groceries
1Seno~ba ~tubio
315 l\Tain Street
717 Exc hange St.
Kenosha, \\'is.
H. Greening
Opposite Orpheum Theatre
K enosh a Bargain Store
S hoe S tore
l\1oved from 1007 Prairie
:\ve. to 509 Grand :\\ c.
Oualitv
". Shoes for t he \Yhole
FarniJ ,·
Bargains 011 Dry Goods
/Ill !ht Time
1003 Prairie :he ... J>hnne 140'1
Satisfaction (;uar:rnrecd
I 113]
Telephone 2722.
Open Evenings by Appointment
Vanitp ~boppe
Tl. I .. h ra h ....rn 5
;\larcelling,
Ianicuring, Facials
Tain Street
Shampooing, Scalp Treatment
'\fothing F.quals :'\ature Ill !\ l aking
l 1s \\'ell and Keeping L1 s \\'ell.
Chiropractic and i ature are Ill
.\ ccord. l f You .\re Sick of lk
i ng Sick, Consu Ir
Margaret Johnson, D. C.
~traube ~ianos
H. W. Uhen Music Co.
l<'.dison Ph onograp hs
Thi' 011~v / ,arly C/iimprarlor
Ill 1':1'1/() J /W
221 l\fain Srn:cr
Telephone 4706
168 !\fain Street
Telephone 4.177
MACWHVTE COMPANY
Racine A venue ... Kenosha, \Vi sconsi n
.\ fanufaclurers of
Monarch \Yh yte Strand, lacwhyte \Vire R ope
and Aeroplan e Streamline \Vires
l 114 I
.158 Park ..\\·enue
Tekphone 2261
~bna Jlj. _markbam
Corsets and Rrassieres
ThnT Post ( ;raduate Courses
Three Diplomas
'1'1·!1 phorH·s XO I X01, lfrsid1 11<"<' 37'1
'" fhe Dun11ebacke Co111pa11y
II
011 ,,
I
11./ Nt'/1 i
Flour, l•\·cd, I b), Crain, Calihau;c, Onions, Potatoes, Brick,
I ,irne, (\·men t, Sand, ( ;ra \cl, Sc\\ er Pipl', I) rain T ile, J•:tc.
<lfficl' ;111d \\'.1n·holl'L'S:
\larkl't
11d \\ l'SI \I
11 St., C. '-' '\ \\. R,., h.en1 ha,\\ isrnnsin
Kolpi11's Red Cross Drug Store
I•. \. k olpin, /l/,. (;.
Se neca Cain eras , Photo Supplies
De \ eloping Films for :\ll\ Camera or k odak
722 Cran.I \\l'lllll'
Corrll'r RidJ•t' Strl'l'I
T1)'
'i\,o 'i L"kphorll's
IX-!11 and 41
L's for ,)'ervire
Diestler Tire Co.
TIR ES, TUB ES AND ACCESSORI ES
R oad Sen ice on Your Tires -\ ny \\hcrc in the Count\'
Tdephonc .2535
[ 115 J
You've Got to Climb!
J'\'" the tropics most climbing is done for
food. l n this country we have higher
ambitions and harder goals.
But \\e
must climb.
The astonishing t hing about climbing
after dollars is that, after a little t ime,
they help you along, and
\\' hen you are t hroug h working
Your sa\ ings will work for you .
Merchants & Savings Bank
K enos ha, \\'isconsin
\I I· l\I H I·: R
r 11 r, I
F I·: D E R \ L
R I· SE R \' E
SYST E I
Lyon & Healy Pianos are Honest for the Best Possible Reason
That Honesty Pays
Victor Victrolas and R ecords
In selling talking machines, some dealers call them Victrolas. ) ou may as
well have a real Victrola as one called a Victrola, br buy111g one at
L. F. Bidinger's
Piano and Victrola Store
Piano Tuning
Brunswick Records
Schuler's
Bakery
"Walk-Over" Shoes
Bakery Goods
of Unexcelled
Quality
214 \\'isconsin St.
Frank J. Sullivan
555 I lowland ,\ Hnuc
Tdcphonc I1,33
l•'or Se\ en teen Y ears \\"e I la\ e Beu1
Known as Sellers ot Good Clothes.
If/c Fit 0111 } 'ow1g
Mc11
rl ,/// , Jgcs
StonemJ.n Sign Service
Signs that 11 ill kndit ) our
business, add BL"aut\ to \our
Storl'. I li 1.d1 Class \\'ork1;1a11
ship, St) le, ()_ualit).
251> \L1i11 Street
For Home lade Doughnuts,
Fresh Daily, Call at
McCaffrey
Brothers
South 'treet & Sheridan Road ... Ph onc 10.H
1\:icphonc 21>1
NATIONAL
woOL[N Hills
~T
1 1
111
OLDEST "~"' RELIABLg_
TJ
11111
"BETTER CLOTHES
FOR LESS :\fONEY"
[ 117 J
Quality has been and always will
be the World's Safest Investment
"Always ~ Reliable"
R. J. Austin, Kenosha, Wisconsin
Telephone l-J.53 .. 22-J. ;\larket Square
Wisconsin Gas & B]ectric Company
Gas, Electric Li[fht and Power
The I .ogilal Place to Bu~ \ppliances
Kenosha, \\'isconsin
[ 11 xl
Index to Advertisers
......
\lien's Son' Co.,'· R.
\n1n1c111 Hrass Co.
\ndrea, .I ack
\meson Foundn· Co.
\ug;ustine, Chas: 0.
:\ust1n Shoe Store
110
104
90
.. 97
. 111
118
Badger Fuel & upply Co
Bam Hardware Co.
Bake Rite Baken
Baldwin Coal Co·.
Barden Stori: Co.
Bell Clothing I louse
Bermingham I .umber Co.
Bid111ger, L. F.
Block Bros.
Blumner Bros.
Bode Bros. Co.
Boostt:d Bros.
llrrnnn I kc1mal Co. .
Buffalo Cand 1 h. 1tchen
Burns, I.. \ . ·
87
93
113
. 98
85
109
77
117
80
81
106
/<)
-,)
HJ
I06
Cardt:ll, D. C., I . :\ I.
IOI
Chapman's Shoe Store
.. 76
Clapp, I .conard I'.
. .. 74
Congdon School of :\ l usic. 8'J
Cooper l ' ndcrwcar Co.
96
Crook Rcalt 1 Co.
79
J>.dil, \ .II. .
J),l\t:'s Cloli1inc: I lmN
D.I\ it's Hool Shop
I l e Bl'rge's \ 11 Shop
J)1cslin Tire Co.
Dorm.in 's
Du1111thacke Co. . . .
. 83
115
I I.I
115
h11erprisc lkp1. Store .
l· rn,1 Book S1ore .
109
80
I 11"'1 '\ a tlonal B.111k .
Fisher Cafe
!•Jasch Real l·.,r.1te and
I nsura11< c Co.
Frost \!fg. Co.
'J9
95
i 'J
10.l
IO I
81
98
Cctschman Groten Store IO"
(;oodman, Chas. Ii.
!05
(;onion, S. R .
108
c;rcening, 11.
11.1
(lrc1ncr. '\' ash Co.
. Im.
Grey l .lectm Co.
. . 110
I l.1crtlc1n 's D rug Store
I !all l..11np C.o.
I fammond Tailor'
l l.1nnahs ;\lfg. Co. .
H ansrn I:\: Son' C.o.
I leyman, S. L. . .
H ill Steamboat I.inc .
1lolbrook, L. 11.
Hotel 1-.enosha
H urd D rug Co.
JOO
90
87
'H
109
89
'JI
11
109
8J
l nno1 .ttion .
ben's \lcat \ l arker. .
lsermann Bros.
78
IOI
7.3
Jacobs, Peter & Co.
87
.Jahn C.: Oilier
. 88
Johnson-Han ·en Co. .
117
Johnson, D. C., \Iargaret 114
Jordan Jewelry tore
92
Josephson & Zimmerman
89
Juliani Tea Shop
... IOI
Kamm Tire Serncc
. 103
1--enosha Bargain Store . I l.l
Kenosha Book Binden
78
1-.cnosha Clime
: . 78
1-.enosha Grand Conscn·aton of '.\1usic
92
h. cno~ha 1.aundn
77
h. cno,ha I .umber C.o.
105
1-.enosha '\ ews l'uh. Co.
86
1--cnosha Rcalt1 Co . .
97
l-- c1stonc Printing Co.
89
l--c;10sha School of \l usrc. . 78
1--enosha Studio.
l 13
Kenosha \ \' ho lcsalc
<J7
Groccn
1-.napp, \\'. 11. .
. . . 105
1--ohc's Chop Suey
i{ cstaurant ..
. /(,
h. oh lmar111 \ Ian in Co. . . 11 1
h. olpin's Drug S1orc
115
1-.orf's ( irot·cn
. 109
l\. radwt:ll D ru~ Co.
'JR
1-- risor Bros. Garage
82
h. rogh I:\: I lcldinc:
76
h. uhcc, \ . .J.
113
h. urctsky, l'au l .
l IJ
.
1.arscn, \ nton
I.cc, Sam
l.cnuon1, D. .
I.ind'" Co.
\k Caffrc1 Bn>-.
Ill
110
Orpheum :\ l 11l111cn l'arlor 11 l
Pabst Garage.
Palace Barber Shop
Pantorium
Perkins Bros.
Peter Pirsch & Sons Co.
Polly-Y's Hat Shoppe
P fennig, Chas. H .
Pfennig Grocery Co. .
Regner Jewcln S1orc
R o~le St.udio
Rosenthal's .
Ro\·al R estaurant. .
Ro;·,d Tailors
87
. 8'J
75
lll
82
. 76
. . 95
103
108
76
10:'
IO'J
. 1 l.1
Salem \ vc. I lard\\ an.: Co. IO'
Sheridan J{ oad (;,,rage.
'12
Schmidt, i\ l artin
HI
Schmitt's Baken
'11
Schu ltz, \I.
·
8.1
Schultz Batten Service . . HI
Schuler\ Baker'
11 7
Simmons Comp.any
84
Sinko, Geo.
.
7f>
South Side Sanitan
Groccn
.
-x
Spcciail 1 · Brass Co.
I0(,
Stec (;rorcn
XI
S1c1·en's Scn·1ce '-.torLs
. XO
Stoneman Sign Sen He
II/
Sull11 an, Fr ank J..
JJ/
S" artz, '\ urscnc,.
I0.\
Thorsen, J ens ·1. .
Th rcincn's l' a111r Siem:
Timme, 1larn
Turner C.: Sons, I ..
110
IOr,
IOI
RI
lihcn l\ l usic Cn.
l ' n1on D ye \\orks
Un1ted States '- .111011;d
Bank
11 I
JO
\ 'a111ty Shoppe
\ ' an Bendegon, I akc
\ "olgmann, D. C.
\ 'inccnt \lr Cdl Spring
Co..
111
l<l'
110
I0 I
!07
117
\k Dermott 's Drug Store . . !05
\l ei nty re, George \I.
.. 11 l
\l acwhnc Company
. . 114
\l arathon Shoe Hcpairinv;
Co.
. . l<KJ
:\l ark ham, h lna B.
115
\l arwal D ruu: Co..
93
\l a1cr D rug Co.
!08
\l erchants and Sa1·111gs
Bank
116
\l ei er Sons, F lorists
85
\l i~a F urniture Co.
!OJ
\l orsc ( ; ran1tc Co.
107
\l urp ln, \1. D ., S . \\'.
76
' ational Office Supply Co 85
'\ at1onal \\ oolen \! ill s
117
'\or t h Side Bar11;a111 Store . 85
' orr h Side Garage
100
\\ all1g , J ohn B. .
\\ ells Co111pa111, Fr.lllk I ..
\\ esrland, F. G.
\\ dson l' harmaC\
\\ IS. Gas & r.lccl m Co.
\\'i sconsin OX1·gen I h drogen Co.
·.
·
\\ isconsin l 'ni 1.ie Cleaners & D yer.;
I I I <J I
75
l 12
111
'J'
10
10.l
I l8
Ill
93
I I 20 I
,.
/
99 2
•