The SPY 1924

The Kenosha High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1923 to 1924 school year.

4/18/2017

01/01/1924

Kenosha High School Yearbook Club

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Kenosha (Wis.)

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--

THE SPY
192~

THE.SPY
Published by-

KEN OSHA
HIGH SCHOOL
Kenosha Wtsconsin--

DEDICATION

O THE memory of
Colonel 1\1 i c h a e 1
Frank, that sturdy pioneer
in education who with foreight and courage established, in Kenosha, the fir t
free chool we t of the
Allegheny :\fountains, we
dedicate this, the 1924 Spy
Annual.

T

TOREWORl>

T

HE Keno ha High
School ha a proud
record. E tablished in 18+5,
it was, during the pioneer
days, one of the educational
center of the middle west.
It alumni have become
prominent not only in civic
but al o in tate and national affair. \Ve, the
student of the year 1924-,
are not unmindful of our
heritage.
If thi
book,
either by its art motif or
by the earne tnc s of the
thought put upon it, recall
the pi rit of the men and
\\'Omen who made our early
history, we shall feel that
our work ha been well
done.

CONTENT~
ADMINISTRATION

CLASSES

ACTIVlTIES
ATHLETICS
HUMO~

AD3

l111lllllllllll,lllll1.l1lll.lllllll~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

1tJ trw ,§ rrttnn

I

OLO::\EL MIC'IIAEL FRA".'<K, to whom this book is dedicated, won for himself the title

C of "Father of Free chools" for his labors in the cause of eduration during the territorial

and early statehood days of \Yisconsin.
Born in Virgil, • 'ew York, in 180+, he lived the early years of hi life on hi father's farm.
,\fter his marriage in 1839, Colonel Frank with his wife came to Southport, the four year old
Yillage which was later to become the city of Kenosha.
He soon became prominent in his new environment, and in 1850 wa elected the first mayor
of Kenosha. lie was a leader in all monments for the betterment of the community, but hi
deepest interest lay always in education. In 18++ he introduced in the territorial legislature a
bill for the establishment of free schools in \\'isconsin, and in 18+5, largely due to his effort,
there was opened in Keno ha the first free school in "'isconsin. Although Colonel Frank after"uds became nationally known, and although he drew up the hill which constitutes the basis
of the school code in Wisconsin toda', he ah' an felt that the achienment of hi life was the
establishment here in Kenosha of the- first free school we t of New England-the Kenosha High
School.
Let us keep alive the memory of Colonel Frank, whose life purpose, as expressed by himself,
"as "to engage in no enterprise of doubtful morality, but to gi,-e hi' influence as far as practicable to all movements calculated to benefit the reople."

G Y F. Loo11.11s A. B., A. :\1.
Superintendent of Schools.

GEORGE N. TRE;..rPER, A.

B.

Principal of Kenosha lligh School.

THE Spy

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THE .SPY

FACULTY

K RN

~AGUE

CAl1tRG1

KIRK

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15

GEORGE '\EL O'.'\ TREl\IPER, B. A.
Univer,ity of l\Tichigan, Berlitz School of
Language, CniYersity of Illinois Graduate School.
Principal of Kenosha lligh Sd1ool.
S. W. Vi'ARD, B. A.
Cniversity of Indiana, Indiana State 'formal School, l'niversity of Chicago
Graduate chool.
..J ssistant Principal.
ER:'.'IE TI:\'E LOCKETT, Ph. B.
University of hicago.
English.
ISABEL 1\1. VA:\'DERVORT, R. A.
l'niversitv of Illinois.
Engl is Ii.
FLORE'\CE E. BISBEE, B. A.
Oberlin College, Gniven.ity of Chicago,
t'ni,·ersity of Southern California.
English.
ETHEL PETERSE:-1, B. A.
t'niversit,· of Iinnesota.
Engl is Ii.
:\IARI0.'-1 YE EY, B. A.
Gniver ity of "'isconsin.
English.
'\ORA BELLE BI:'\NIE, B. A.
t'niversin of \Visconsin.
lfistory and English.
ISABEL R. LOW, A. B., !\I. A.
Northwestern University.
lfistory.
C. L. LEWI , Ph. B.
univer. ity of Chicago.
History.
ABIN.\ T. l\ICRRA Y, B. A.
Cornell Gniversity, Ithaca, :\'. Y.
llistory.
:\ !ARY LOnSE WILLIA!\IS, B. L.
Smith College.
J/ athematic s.
O:'\A A:\'DREW , B. A.
Cniversity of \Visconsin.
1\.1 athematic s.
CLARENCE BAYLOR, Ph. B.
Illinois late '.'formal Gni,·er,ity, l'nh·ersity of Chicago.
Jlathematics.
\\'ILLL\l\.1 G. l\IcCA W, B.
l- niversitv of Indiana.
,Uathrmatics, ..Jthletic Dirutor.
'.\!ARY DOHERTY, B. A.
Iowa tate Teacher's College.
Chemistry.
CORA FABRICIGS, B. A.
University of Iowa.
Biolof[y and Physiology.

16

C. H. WALTER, B. S.
Kalamazoo, fichigan.
Physics.
CAROLYN G. II OLAH, B. A., M. A.
Cniversity of \Visconsin.
LOI L. LANG TAFF, B. A., I. A.
Denison University, Ohio State University.
Latin and English.
:\IRS. ANNETTE HALL, B. L.
Gniversity of '.\lichigan. Graduate \Vork
at the Fniversity of Chicago.
Spanish.
LA l-RA SCH GL TZ, B. A.
Lawrence College.
French.
J. B. IALO:\'EY, IL. B.
Chicago College of Law.
llead of Commercial Department.
~ELLIE L. MALO:\'EY,
Milwaukee ::-form a I.
Bookkeeping.
LOIS E. NORTHWAY,
Milwaukee ;>formal.
Shorthand.
J.\:'\E V. DEAL, Ph. B.
l!niYersity of Chicago.
Shorthand and Typing.
FLOYD J. MO'\K B. A., LL. B.
Lawrence College, Eau
laire 'formal,
l'ni,·ersity of \Visconsin.
Economics,
Commercial
Geography,
Commercial English.
HARRIET FARLEY,
\Vhitewater Normal.
Shorthand and Typ:11g.
ALICE }. KIRK, B. S.
l-niversitv of \\'isconsin.
Home .Eco11omics.
JOI!'\ Gl'TIIR!E A. B., LL. B.
l ni,·ersitv of Indiana.
Comme.rce.
J. II. SPRAGl'E.
Lane Technica I Imtitute.
Jfanual Training.
:\!ARIO:'\ B. HA.LE.
lfigh Si-hoot Secrrtary.
DOROTHY SL.\TER, Ph. B.
:\1ilwaukee Do\\ner College, Uni,·ersity of
Chicago.
Uhrnria11.
IIARRY W. KIR'\,
Bradlev Polnechnic Imtitute.
J/ an.ual T;·ai11i11g.
EDNA CAMERO.',
Lawrence Conservatory.
Supervisor ol J f usic.
AGNES LACT, B. A.
Elmira College.
Public peaki11g.

THE .SPY

Midyear Seniors of 1924Class Officers
President ............................................... Arthur Kuenkler
Vice-President ......................................... Charles G.

chrofer

, ecretarr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1arie E. Gulan
Treasurer . ................................................. Irma L. Gouty
C1..\5S l\Iorro-"Rcl\I ing,

'ot Drifting."

LL\SS Cor.oRs-"L:nender and \Vhite."
C1..\SS FLO\\"ER-"LaYender , weet Pea."

IIO 'OR STCDEKTS
\ Villiam Timme Schroeder
France~ Bernice Zielenski

Iarie E. Gulan
Katherine :\ I a) Mullin

17

/;L-"n

~ ~~~

THE spy

JOSEPH Ill.BE RT ADAM 'O •.. . "Chisel"

MILDRED I ABEL BULLA:\IORE . . "M1hs"
Classical Course
Lyceum League 3, +; Secretary +; Student
Council +; Cla>s Pl av Cast.
".1/'U:ays t:vely, 11e<i.•er rnd
The kind of /rirud 011e likes lo have."

English Course
Football 3, + ; Sheiks 3; Track 2, 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 3; B. R. P . +; \ 'arsin·
Club+; Cla>s Play Cast.
"1 lover of athletfrs a11d loyal lo his f e//ow
men."

A:\' GELO DICELLO ....... . ...... "Foxy"
Scientific Course
C. L. D. S. 2. 3; Sergeant-at-Arms 2;
Camera Club 2; B. A. A. K. I I. S. 3; Cla's
President 2; Squirrel Dodgers Band 2; tudent Council 3, +; Varsity Club+; Track 2,
3, +; Basketball 2, 3, +; Football 2, 3, +;
Captain +.
'.I thlrtio-my pass'l."·ord; i:-ood physiquemy assrt."

:\I. CELIA BAI:-/ ........ .. ........ "Ce/,·"'
Classical Cou"e
"Thrre's a!'U:ays some had m
little girl."

every good

CLr\RE::\CE BECKER . . . . . . . . . . "Beck"
Clas,ical Course
Tennis Club 2; Radio Club 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; SPY Annual Staff
2; SPY Issue Staff +; President Golf Club
+; Class \'ice-Pre>ident 2 3; tudent Council 3, +; Chief Councillor +; B. A. ,\. K. H.

VEL\fA

..... . "Red"
English Course
Glee Club 2, 3, +;Girl Scout> 2, 3; Lyceum League +.
"Full of fun and frolic
fl ' e liked her more ear/1 day 'l.Vr k11ew her."

. +.

"You 'l."·ould11't helie·vr it, but I rn11 work if
I q_'an/ to."

:\lITll ELKER l'O

.\L\L\ FRA:\'KE ... ... ......... "Franke"
Classical Course
Secretan· and trea,urer of Scouts 2, 3, +;
r.,·ceurn +. ·
".~fir 'l.<'flS al~··ays jolly a11d rnrrird ti smilr
for all."

FREDERICK BO:\' ......... .... ... . "Fat"
English Cour'e
Football +; Class Baseball 2, 3, +.
"Fit lo sta11d hy Caesar a11d i:-i·vr direr/ions."

~
18

THE SPY

IR\IJ\ L.

t;ocn.-

EVA llOOD

.............. "Oi ma''

Classical Course
Girl Scoub 2, 3, +; Lyceum League 3, +;
..'tudent Council +; Council Board +; Seminar 3, +; (lass Treasurer 2, 3, +.
"Oh lleury I Jle for the farm."

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ''.l:,,·1.'l'''

Classical Cour'e
Glee Club 3, +; Lyceum League +.
".Hodrsty is the rolor of ·<•:r111e."
..... . "Jerry"

GERALDI'\E KEE'\£
1'.1ARIE (,(TL\'\

.. . . . "D11td1"

English C'our'e
Glee Club; Girl, Athletic As,ociation;
Girl couts.
"The other one."

English Course
Class , ecretary 2, 3 +; Lyceum League
+; Ilonor Student; Clas' Play Cast.
"She spreads around that silent spell
That makes all spirit lo<1Je her well."

t.\\'E'\DOL\ '\

FU'RE:'>/CE KATHRY'\ HAASE ... . "Flo"

KEE'\E

. .

."Go::em1ie"

English C'ourse
(,lee ('lub; (,irl. ,\thletic ;\ ,ociation;
(,irl couts.
"Our of t'l.rn you um'/ tell apart."

Classical Course
Seminar +; Lyceum League +; 0 rchestra
2, 3.
"Those v.:ho from study fire
f,ive long and merrily."

llEl:'\RICH P. Kl'Ell ' ........ . "lleinie"
IRE:'\E P . IL\l'\S . .

. .......... . " Rene"

Scientific Cour e

English Course
Orchestra 2, 3; Girl Scout- 2; P\ 'ta ff 2;
Lyceum League +; Vice-President +.
"None ~·new her hut to fn·ve her."

tudent Council 3, +; PY Is ue ta ff 2,
3, +;SP\ Annual Staff 3, +; C'lass Pia~ Cast.
".11 en of f rw v.:ords arr the hnt me11."

~
19

THE SPY

ISABEL :\10RRI 'O'\' KILI'Z ...... . "Ike"

CL\RE:\'CE lll'GO KRUE(,ER . . "Clarie"

English Course

Commercial Coun.e
",.]/ways be prepared."

Lyceum League +; Tennis Club
Orchestra 2.
"Full of wit, and full of fun
Does she greet e--i1eryo11e."

3, +;

<'P:\L :\L\SC'HKA

."Pal'
Classical Course
Lyceum League +; Girl Scouts 3.
"To a young heart N•erythi11g is fu11."

FRA'\C'ES MARIE KNUDSO\' .... "Knute"

PAUL MO'\fROE ................ . " Pahlo"

Cl assica I Course

English Course
"Frequently v:ithin Ill}' bra in I quietly think
a thought."

Lyceum 3, +; Class Play C'ast.
"She nN•er came a wink too soon."

FA\ ETTE

:\RTlll'R KTE'\'KLER ............ ".lrt"

10:\'TPETIT ......... "Faye"

Commercial Course
Lyceum League +.
"So111rthi11r; 'Fitting' should hr said of you."

C'lassical Course
Clas President 2, 3, +;Basketball 3; ('lass
Basketball 2, 3; Class Baseball 2, 3, +; Golf
Club 3; Baseball C'lub +; C'amera Club 2,
B. A. A. K. H . . 2; B. R. P. +; Class Play
(' asr.

KATIIERl:\'E M:\Y :\I CLLI:\' .... . "Kay"
Classical Course
A. A. K. I I. S. 2; Lyceum League +; Student Council +; Ilonor Student.
",11 erit from duty 11e·ver shrinks
Il er cardinal 'Virtue is-she thinks."

"II' hen a lady's in the case
You k11o'tl: all other things r;i'i.•e j>lacr."

20

THE SPY

Editor-SI'\ ,\nnual Staff+; Track 3; lootball Student Manager +; K-+; \'arsity Club
+; lli-\ +; C. L. D . . 3; Sheiks 3, +; B. \ .
.\. K. II. S. 3; Baseball 2, 3; Kappa Kapp:i
2; Class Play Cast; A\\arde<l Diploma by
Colonia I ]) aughters +; Awa rclt:cl credit lw
lli-Y as the best all-round member of th~
class; Orchestra 3, +; SP\ delegate to C. I.
P. A. Coll\ ention at Madison +.
"The good die you11![-Charlie never felt
hr/Irr i11 his lifr."

CORRADl'\O '\ICOLAZZO .. . .. . ".\'irky"
Engli'h Course
B. 0. K. 3; Ba,ehall 3; B. A .• \. K. H. S.
3.

"The littlt hoy q;:ith the big name."
LEO'\ E. ROSTKER . . . . . . . . "Kini( Tut"
Cl a"ica I Cou r'e
(. L. D. S. 3, +; Sergeant-at-.\rms 3;
Treasurer 3, +; SPY lssue Staff 3, +; SP\
.\nnual Sta ff 3; Clas, Pia' Cast.
" l 11d he played the piano,
But 110 If' he played though."
'T.\NLE\ F. R\ CKO\\'SKI ..... . "St1111"
English Course
"Resolute a11.f detnmined, he does his hrs!."
\\'ILLL\ \I Tl\l\IE CHROEDER . . "BillJ"
Cla"ical Cour'e
Cla" Treasurer 2; SP\ hsue tatf 2; ,h'ociate Edit r 3; Editor-in-Chief +; SPY .\nnual Staff 2; Cla"e' Editor 3; Editor-inChief +; !'rack 3; Radio Club 3; Camera
Club 2; Ili-Y +; Secretary+; Student Council +; Honor S•udent +; \'aledictorian;
Sheiks 3; B .• \. ,\, K. II. S. 3; Ba,ehall 2;
Class Play Cast; \Vinner of Colonial Daughter.., \1edal +; SP\ delegate to C. I. P . . \.
Convention at Madison +; C. L D. S. 3.
"The 'l.~·orld kno~·s little o/ its grral men."
CIL\RLE3 GEORGE SCIIROFER ."Chas"
Cla"ical Cour'e
Class ergeant-at-Arms 2, 3; Class Vic.:Prcsident +; SPY Is ue Staff 2, +; Classes

CA:\IERO'\ \f. \":\:\ \\'IE ....... ."Cam"
English Course
".1 m1111 '1.~ho /Jlushrs is 1101 quite a hrute."
u-c1LLE \I. \\'Y:\IAN ............. . "Lu"
Classical Course
Lyceum +; eminar +; Cir! couts 2, 3;
3; PY Conte>t 3, +; Clas .
. \ .•-\. K. H.
Plav Cast.
".11}• true lo••e hath my heart and I hw1.•r
his."
FR.-\'.'\CE' ZIELEN KI ....... . "Fra11kie"
Commercial Course
Class Secretary 2; Lyceum League +; SP Y
taff 2; Kappa Kappa 2; tudent Council 3,
+;
ecretary +; Honor Student-Salutatorian; Class P lay Cast.
". l 11d still they gazed, and still the wonder
grew,
Thal 0111· small hrad 0J11id rnrry all she
kne:u:."

21

THE .SPY

A Mile With Me
0 who will walk a mile with me
Along life's merry way?
A comrade blithe and full of glee,
\Vho dares to laugh out loud and free,
And let his frolic fancy play,
Like a happy child, through the Aowers gay
That fill the field and fringe the way
Where he walks a mile with me.
And who ''"ill walk a mile with me
Along life's weary way?
A friend whose heart has eyes to see
The stars shine out o'er the darkening lea,
And the quiet rest at the end o' the day,A friend who knows, and dares to ay,
The brave, sweet words that cheer the way
Where he walks a mile with me.
\Vi th such a com ra<le, such a friend,
I fain would walk till journey's end,
Through summer sunshine, winter rai n,
And then ?-Farewell, we sha ll meet again!
HENRY

--~
22

v AN" D YKE.

THE SPY

Advance Seniors of 1924
Class Officers
President ................................ . ............ Hampden Catterton
Vice-President .............................................. James Osborn
Secretar)

................................................. Theodore 'mi th

Treasurer ....................... . .... .. ................... George
CL\SS lVIoTTo-"Ad

astra per aspera"

Cr.ASS CoLoRs-"Orchid and '\Vhite"
CLASS FLOWER-Sweat Peas.
HONOR

TUDENTS

Fannie Jupnik
Mary Pennefeather
Orio Brown
Clara Reber
,. ernon

haw

')'

-·'

chulte

?-<'C \

THE SPY

JOilN

AII~EN

............... . "Johnnie"
Scientific Course
Seminar 2, 3, +; Student Council 3, +;
Phonozzlers +; Baseball Club 3, +; SecretaryTreasurer 3; Beta Phi Kappa +; President
+; Basketball 3, +.
"A h.i:ays show the old fight, as in basketball,
J olmnie."

- =-- ~g.&%~~

LGC!LLE BELL ................. . "Cele"
Classica I Course
Setterepeps +; Camp Fire Girls+; Camcr:i
lub 2.
"lf'i11n1nl( is her wa}' 1111d pleasant her smile."
LORI:-- BISHOP ................... "Pat"
Scientific C(1urse
"F'rrezr a joll;• goo,/ f rllo1.t• 1 F'1eeze a jolly
good f el/av.:."

DELORI

PORTIA ALLE 1A:\ ... .''Parsi/'
Classical Course
Lyceum League 3, +; Golf Club 3, +; Tennis Club 3; SPY Issue Staff 2.
"Jf'ith eyes as hro'f.rn as hazel nuts
llnd nature sweeter than their kernels."

LEO

BRICKLEY ............. . .. "Brick"
Engli'h Course
Baseball Club 3, +.
"The 111i11d is 111eas11re of the man."

ALICE BARTER ................... ",J/"
C lassical Course
Girl Scouts Troup II 3, +; Lyceum League
+; pani h Club +.
"A sunny temper gilds the edges of life's
blackest clouds."

LOl'I

BRISTOW ............. . "Louie"
Sci enti fie Course
Seminar 3, +; Sergeant-at-Arms +; Varsity Club +; Student Council 2, +; Council
Board +; Harmolodian' +; C. L. D. S. 2, 3,
+; Secretary 3; Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Gypsy
RoHr Cast 3; SPY hsue Staff 2; S"imming
Team +; Football 2, 3, +, (K); Track 2. 3,
(K); Kappa Kappa +; President +; SPY
Annual Staff +.
"Plamly an eloquent 111a11-hut hr'd rather.
rl"l.•ise the dictionary."

Jl-~E

BELL ............ "Dumb ( ?) Bell"
Scientific Course
Girl Scouts Troup II+; Lyceum League+;
Setterepeps 4.
"Char111ing wo111en can true converts makr."

24

THE SPY

HAMPDEN W. CATTERTON ... . " I/am"

ORLO BROWN ................ "Brownie"
Scientific Course
Phonozzlers +; Beta Phi Kappa +; Seminar
3, 4; Vice-President 4; Student Council 4;
A. A. K. H. . 2; SPY Annual Staff 4;
Kappa Kappa 2, 4; Vice-President 4.
"/ do no evil, see no evil, hear no evil."
.•.•........ "11f yrt''
MYRTLE BERGMA
Scientific Course
Girl Scouts Troop I 3; Girl couts Troop
II +; Spanish Club 4; Seminar 4.
"Seldom is site heard, she's a quiet little
bird."
MARY BURES ................ ."Topsy"
English Course
Girl Scouts Troop XVII 3, 4.
"Better late than ne·ver, even if it is too late."
ABIGAIL CALL ................. "Slim"
Two Year Commercial Course
"Let us then be up and doing."
OLIVE CARTER .................. . "Kid"
Engli h Course
"Laughing and happy <U'as she, ~ith ne'er a
worry."

Classical Course
Football 2, 3, 4, (K) ; Basketball 2, 3, 4.
(K} ; Track 2; Golf Club 3; A. A. K. H. S.
2, 3; PY Staff 3; Class President 4; . L.
D. S. 4; Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Varsity Club
4; Vice-President +; Kamer a Klub 2; SPY
Annual Staff 4; Baseball Club 3, 4; Indoor
Baseball Champion hip Team 2; Sheiks 3.
"The Old Fight, Ham."
HENRY COBB

................. . "Hank"

English Course
Baseball Club 3, 4; Indoor Championship
Team 3.
"Unusual undertakings are his lot."
ANTHONY DICELLO ........... . "Tony"
English Course
Sheiks 3; Phonozzlers 4; Viators +; Spring
Sports Manager +.
".J rogue in spirit, a rogue in grain."

25

THE SPY

HOPE ELWELL ............... . "llopie"
Classical Course
Entered from Kemper Hall in Senior
Year; Lyceum League 4; etterepeps +.
"The very pattern girl of girls."

CATHERL'-/E FOX .............. . "Foxy"
Four Year Commercial Course

"II er actions are governed by her beliefs."
FLEDA ELIZABETH FREDERICK EN
............................... . "Flitz"
Two Year Commercial Course
"Amiability shines by its own light."

EDWARD ERN T ............... "Chic"
English Course
Basketball 2; Track 2.
"One of our Satellites."

ANGELO GALDABINI ............ "Ang"
English Course
Beta Phi Kappa+; ecretary-Treasurer 4;
Spanish Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 4,
(K); Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4.
"Tiii' secret of success is constancy of
purpose."

ALLAN FERRY .............. . "Skipper"
English Course
Cla s Trea urer 2; Kamera Klub +; Ba ketball 2, 3.
"The skipper cav.:n't be beat when it comes
to sailin' a banjo."

BERNADINE GAU
............ . ''Bern''
English Course
Tennis Club 4; Kencafigi Camp Fire Girls

JOSEPH FISHER ................. . "Joe"
Ba ketball 2, 3, +, (K) ; A. A. K. H. S. 2;
Baseball Club 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3;
Swimming Team 4.
"One of our midget whirlwinds!"

3, 4.

"And when she was good she was very,
very good."

__________ ~

;.,___

26

TJ(£

.SPY

GILLE PIE .... . "Grandpaw"
Scientific Course

WILMA HALL .................. "Billy"
English Course

Hi-Y +· eminar 3; Phonozzlers +; Secretary 4; C. L. D. S. 4; SPY Issue Staff 4;
PY Annual
taff 4; Classes Editor 4;
Via tors +; tudent Council +.
"The girl v:ho gets me is lucky."

Lyceum League +; Girls' Glee Club +.
"A clear blue eye and clustering curls of
sunny hair."

WALTO.

NOR\IA:\' J. HAMMOND ....... . "Norm"
Football Manager 2, (K); Basketball 2,
3, +, (K); Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club.
"Efficient is he in many things."

VAL\IER Jl'LIAN GOLTRY ..... .'Tai"
Scientific Course
Football 2, 3, +, (K); Track 2, +; Phonoz7lers 4; President +; Baseball
lub 3, 4;
President 3, 4; Harmolodians +; President
4; Viators +; President 4; Varsity Club +;
President 4; C. L. D. S. 4; Spanish Club +;
Beta Phi Kappa 3; Sheiks 3; SPY Annual
Staff 4; Administration Editor 4; Hi-Y 3,
+; Vice-President 4; Golf Club 3; A. A. K.
H. S. 2, 3.
"II e poured his splendid strength into e·very
deed."
MYRO
GOOD\VL
........ . "Jfinnow"
English ourse
"d lv:ays jolly, alv:ays kind
He's the kind v:e like to find."

ANKER HANSEN ............... . ".1nk"
English Course
"Bev:are! Ile may yet be great."
CECELIA HARA IN KI ............ "C"
Commercial Course
Girl couts Troop II 4; panish Club +;
Lyceum League 4.
"She conquers who endures."
LORETTA HARBAUGH .......... . "Lor"
Commercial Course
"Xicety and nothing but."

27

TH£

LEO HEYMAN ................. . "Buck"
lassical Course
Spanish Club +; Student Council +; Football +; Ba ketball 2, 3, 4, (K); Ba eball
lub 3, +; Golf Club 3, +; A. A. K. H. . 2,
3; Varsity Club +.
"Here's a fellow who would make a country
road shine like Broadway."
HOLM ..... .. .......... "Fluffy"
ommercial ourse
"She doeth little kindnesses which most leave
undone or despise."
HELE.

FRED HOPF ........... . "Frisky /lopper"
Commercial Course
la s President of Two Year Commercials
2; tudent Council 2.
"Frisky lo'l1ed us so well that he stayed v.:ith
us for another year."
ALICE IIORNC\IG ................. ".JI"
Sette repeps +.
"A merry heart goes all day."

spy

BEATRICE HORNL G ........... . "Bee"
Commercial Course
"The superlative of good."
LYDIA MARIAN JENSEN ......... . "Lid"
Commercial Course
Spanish Club +; Setterepeps +.
"I might be better if I would, but it's awl ully lonesome being good."
MARGARITE JESSEN ........ . "Ma rgie"
English Course
Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Gypsy Rover ast 3;
Lyceum League 3, 4; Camera Club 2; Popularity Contest 3; A. A. K. H. . 3.
"A face with gladness overspread
Soft srniln, by human kindness bred."
DORA JOHNSON .............. . "Dough"
Clas ical Course
PY Issue ta ff 3; Glee Club 2, 3, +; Lyceum League 3, +; tudent ouncil 3, 4; A.
A. K. H. S. 2; Girl couts 2, 3; Popularity
Contest 2.
". ! girl who has music in her heart
II as something with which to make a start."

28

THE SPY

HE~RY

KLEIST ............... "fl einy"
Commercial Course
Spanish Club 4; Kappa Kappa 4.
"Freedom of speech, press, religion, elc.,that's me."

JOHNSON ............. . "L"
English ourse
Spanish Club 4.
"She has many nameless <i•irlues."

ELEANOR

EDNA RITA JORDAN .......... . "Reef'
Classical Course
Girl cout Troop II 3; Lyceum League 4;
tudent Council 4.
"I have a heart with room for every joy."

RVS EL KNCDSEN ............... "Russ"
Clas. ical Cour e
tudent Council 4; A. A. K. H. . 2, 3;
Spanish Club 4.
"JV hen ever girls are 'round he's shy,
Bui he'll gel over it by and by."

FANNIE JCP:\'IK ................. "Fan"
lassical ourse
"Blessed be the hard v:orkers, for they shall
inherit the marks."

BEATRICE KOENE
............ . "Bea"
Commercial Course
Lyceum League 4; etterepep 4; Campfire
Girls 2, 3, 4.
"Sv:eeter than peaches and cream."

FRA:\'CIS WILLIA f KEE:\' AN ... "Fran("
Engli h Course
Entered from Seattle College,
eattle,
\\'ashington; Basketball 2; Seminar 3, 4;
PY I sue 2, 4; SPY Annual ta ff 2, 4;
Phonozzlers 4; Trea~u rer 4;
Hi-Y 4; A.
A. K. H. S. 3; Golf Club 3; Beta Phi Kappa
2; Delegate to 21st Older Boy,' Conference
4.
"I have made mistakes, hut I'm not going to
tell you about them."

ALDEN ROBERT KCBEC ..... . "Kupie"
Engli,h C'our e
A. A. K. H. . 2; Beta Phi Kappa 4; Var'ity C'lub 4; Football 3, 4, ( K), Baseball 3,
4; Basketba II 2, 3.
"Jlore of soul in his face than <u:ords on his
tongue."

~
29

THE .SPY

BERT LANDREE ................. . "Bert"
English Course
Entered from Stevenson High
chool,
Stevenson, Michigan; Kappa Kappa +.
" ThiJ world would indeed be dreary if there
v.:ere not Jome Jmall people in it."

MARY UNA MARLATT ........ . "J!ary"
Cl assica I ou rse
Girl Scouts Troop IV 2; Girl Scouts Troop
VI 3; SPY Issue Staff 2, 3; Seminar 3, .J.;
A. A. K. H. S. 3; Board of Control 3; Tennis lub 3; Lyceum League +; Golf Club 3;
Kappa Kappa 2, +.
"Una, it uemJ, ltaJ her lion."

DOROTHEA E. LLOYD ............ . "Dot"
English Course
Lyceum League 4; Setterepeps +; Ass't
Cheerleader 4; SPY Contest .J.; Basketba 11Girls 4.
"A merry heart maketlt a cheerful
countenance."

CATHERINE MICHELS .......... . "Kay"
Four Year Commercial Course
Girl Scouts Troop II +; Lyceum League +.
"A !ford me witIt will and Jfrength
To do the work auigned me."
HAZEL MIKKLESEN ........... . "Hazel"
Classica l Course
Lyceum Lea~ue 3, .J.; Orchestra 2, 3, 4;
Delegate to High chool Musical Competition .J..
"Hazel iJ our m1uical <U:izard. Afore power
to you."

ALTA ANNA LOHMANN .. ........ ".11''
English Course
"Led by Jimplicity divine
Site pleaud but never tried to Jltine."

JOSEPH MILES .................... " Joe"
Classical Cour e
Seminar 3, +; tudent Council 3, +; Basketball 2, 3, +; Track 2, 3, +; Indoor Baseball 2, 3; Baseball Club 3 +.
"Self -reliance, ulf-rupect, ulf-control, theu
make a man."

ETHEL MALMSTROM ........... . "Et'·
English Course
Girls Glee Club 3, +; Girl couts Troop II
4.

"Gentle, genteel, genuine, and genero1u."

~
30

THE SPY

FOREST J. NEL ON ........... . "Frosty"
Classica I Course
"Solitude is sometimes the best society."

JOEL MO ROE .................. . "Joel"
English Course
A. A. K. H. S. 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball Club 3, 4.
"True merit is like a river-the deeper it
f /ows the Ins noise it makes."

PAUL LOUIS NEWBERRY ........ . "Ty"
English Course
Football 3, +, (K); Basketball 2, 3, 4, (K);
Track 3, +;Baseball 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Varsity
Club Executive Board +.
"Giving signals or shooting baskets, Ty is
some there."

VIOLET MONROE ................ .''l'i"
English Course
Setterepeps 4; Girl Scouts 2.
"Good things are generally done in red."

WI'.'IIFRED NEWBERRY ........ . "Win"
English Course
Girl Scouts 4.
"One honor won is a surety for more."

GOLDIE MURTY ................ "Fritz"
English Course
Girl couts 2, 3; Basket Ball 2, 3, +;
Lyceum League 4; Spanish Club +.
"By name and by nature."

LEROY FRA:\'K NORLING ........ "Roy"
Classical Course
0 rchestra 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Beta Phi
Kappa +; PY I sue ta ff 2, 3 ; tudent
Council 3; Gypsy Rover Cast 3.
"Success is the blossom of character, training,
and industry."

PAUL NAEF .................. . "Pa11lly"
English Course
"Grace was in all his steps; Grace who'!
JfTe wonder??"

31

THr SPY

JAMES OSBORN .... . .. ..... . . . " Jimmy"
Clas ical Cour e

MARY PEN EFEATHER ...... . "l\lary"
Two Year Commercial Course
Student Council 2, 3, 4; Lyceum League 3,
4-; President 4; Girl Scouts Troop II 4.
"Intelligence is not her only <t.•irtue."

Entered from
haw High School, East
Cleveland, Ohio, in Junior Year; Football
3, 4, (K); Basketball 3, +, (K) Track 3, +;
Manager 3, (K); Ba;eball 3, +; Official
cheerleader 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-; President 3;
or responding Secretary 4-; tu dent Council
3, 4; Council Board 4; SPY Issue Staff 3, 4;
PY Annual Staff 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; enior Class Vice-President 4; Sheiks 3; Chief Howling Sheik 3;
A. A. K. H . . 3; Athletic Board 3; HarmoIodians 4-; Baseball lub 3, 4-; Spanish Club

IIJALMAR G. PETER O. . ...... . "Pete"
Commercial ourse
Harmolodian 4.
"I love them each and every one."
GENTZ PERRY ................. "Sheik"
Entered from Central High chool, Madison, ~'isconsin 4-; Orchestra 4-; Tennis Club

4-.

4-.

"Grea ter men than I may ha<11e lived, but I
doubt it."

"ll'ith someone like you-and let the rest
of the v.1orld go by."

KATHERINE PALECKI ........ . "Teddy"
Four Year Commercial Course
"All the world loves a quiet girl."

ED~A

HELEN AG:\'E PA\VLAK .... . "lie/en"
Four Year Commercial Course

MARY POLA::-1 KA ............. . "Mar"
Four Year Commercial Course
"//re you bashful or just modestl JVe think
modest."

HELE:\' PITTS ......... . "Teddy"
Two Year Commercial Course
"A kind over{ low of kindness ."

"And I learned in all things 'tis best to hold
living lightly."

J51
32

THE .S'PY

GLADYS RYDEE. . ........... . "Clyde"
Classical Course
Girl couts 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; A. A.
K. H. . 3; erterepep +; Lyceum League 3,
4; ecretary +.
" It is tranquil people who accomplish mud1."

LEONA PROVE. CHER ....... . "Frend1y"
Engli;h Course
Glee Club 3, 4.
"Frenchy! Don't gi<i•e up the ship!"
ALICE RADYKOWSKI ........ . "Elsie"
English Course
Typewriting Contest 3.
"Frequently within my brain I think a quiet
thot."

A~NA SANKO\YSKI

............. . "Ann"
"Engl ish Course"
Lyceum League 4.
"Be a good sweet child-and that she is."

MARCELLA

CLARA REBER ................. "Claire"
Classical Course
Girl couts 2, 3, 4; Lyceum League 4; tudent Council 4.
"So sweet, so fair, so on the square."

AGVE ........... . "Jlarcei"
Cla ical Cour e

Girl couts Troop II 2; Kappa Kappa 2;
A. A. K. H. . 2; Sette re peps 4; Lyceum
League +; pani h Club 4.
"I'm afraid I never, never shall grow up."

LOCISE RITTER .............. . "Louie"
Commercial Course
Lyce:.im League 3, 4.
"H el pf ul and charing? JV e'/l tell the
v.:orld !"

CHIFF:'.1AN ............. . "Faye"
Classical Course
Girl couts Troop I 3; A. A. K. H. . 3.
"JVondrous is the strength of c/1urf ulnns."
FAYE

~
33

THE .spy

GEORGE SCHULTE ........... . "Chief"
Scientific Course
Seminar 3, 4; Vice-President 3; President
4; Kappa Kappa 4; Student Council 2, 3, +;
Council Board 3; Chief Councilor +; Class
Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer +.
"A born leader among leaders."
CHWARTZ ............ . "Bess"
English Course
Girl Scouts 2, 3; Lyceum League 4; Glee
Club 4.
"JV here duty went, she went.''

BESSIE

WILLIAM SCHWIERING ....... . "Bill"
Classical Course
Class Baseball 2; Cla s Basketball 2, 3;
Kappa Kappa 4.
"Bill is always cheerful and alqi;ays looks as
tho' he knew something."
AMBRA SCOVILLE ................ "Red"
Classical Course
Girl's Glee Club 2; Seminar 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Girl Scouts Troop II 3.
"Some warbler!"

B Re ELL SEYMOUR . . . . . . . . . . . . . (?)
Classical Course
"JVe look to you for success/ ul samples.''
VERNON SHA \V ................ "/' ernie"
Scientific Course
"llow he studies and writes
Gives the flunkers forty frights.''
HERBERT SHIPPEE ............ . "Ilerb"
Classical Course
C. L. D. S. 4; Beta Phi Kappa 4; A. A.
K. H. S. 2; Football 4; Track 3, 4.
".1w! Some of these farmers around here
think they're smart."
VER EALE SLATER . . . . . . . . . . . "Neal"
Classical Course
Seminar 3, 4; Secretary 3, +; Lyceum
League 3, 4; Treasurer+; President 4; Girl
Scouts Troop II 3, 4; A. A. K. H. . 3; etterepeps +; Treasurer +.
"A maiden never bold."

~
34

THE SPY

MYRA SMALL .................. " mall"
Classical Course
Girl Scouts Troop I 3; Girl Scouts Troop
II 3; Treasurer-Secretary +; Lyceum League
4; Spanish Club +.
"Your presence gladdens our days."
SMITH .............. . "Shrimpy"
English Course
Girl couts 2, 3, +; President 3; Lyceum
League 3, 4; Setterepeps +; Orchestra 2, 3,
4; A. A. K. H. S. 3.
"She is funny, yet so sensible."
HELE,

THEODORE SMITH ............. . "Ted"
Scientific Course
Seminar 3, 4; President+; C. L. D. . 2, 3,
4; Secretary 3, +; Kappa Kappa 4; Phonozzlers +; Harmolodians +; SPY Issue Staff 3;
SPY Annual taff +; Class ecretary 3, +;
Class Treasurer 2; Beta Phi Kappa +; Baseball Club 3, 4-; Basketball +; Student Council 4.
"JV hy do men worry themulvn so?"

BENJAMIN F. STAHL, JR. ....... . "Ben"
Radio Club 3; Beta Phi Kappa 2, 3, 4;
Phonozzlers +; SPY Staff+; A. A. K. H. S. 2,
3.

"Our little SUNBEA.lf !

Smack!"

FRANK TELLA ................. . "Cap"
A. A. K. H. S. 2; Basketball 4.
"The easiest-going easy-goer we know who
goes easy."
HARRIET STERl\' ............. . "Harry"
cientific Course
"Thou art a girl of good respect."
EMILY STONEBREAKER ........ . "Em"
Classical Course
"JVf odesty is a candle to the mind."
LENOX STONEMAN ............ ."Stony"
Cl assica 1 Course
"A charitable Rock of Gibralter?"

THE spy

GORDON FALK SWARTHOUT .. . "Doc."
Classical Course
Entered as a Junior A from West High
School, Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1923.
eminar 3, 4; Baseball lub 3, 4; Kappa
Kappa 4; C. L. D. S. 4; Student Council 4;
Beta Phi Kappa 3, 4; Tennis Team 4, Captain 4; SPY Issue Staff 3, 4-; Delegate to
C. I. P. A. Convention 4.
"Even tho' vanquished, he would argue still."

FRA~K

VI LEN ................. "Frank"
English Course
Orchestra 2, 3; Beta Phi Kappa +.
"The most quiet are generally the most
impish."
ROBERT LEIGH VIRGIL ........ . "Bob"
Classical Course
Hi-Y 3, +; President 3, +; C. L. D. . 2,
3, 4; President+; Student Council +; Phonozzlers +;Beta Phi Kappa+; Harmolodians +;
Vice-President +; A. A. K. H.
. 2, 3;
Kamera Klub 2; SPY Issue Staff, Advertising Manager 4; SPY Annual Staff 2, +;
Editor-in-Chief +; Orchestra 2, 3; Baseball
Club 3, 4; Golf Club 3, +; Tennis Club 2;
Delegate to Hi-Y Older Boys' Conference
3, 4.
"! have often regretted my speech, never my
silence."
YERA RUTH \VAD \VORTH . . "Weary"
English Course
Setterepep 4-; \\'inner PY Contest +;
Kappa Kappa +; PY Annual Staff 4.
"She is pretty to <1.;:alk with, and witty to
talk with, and pleasant lo think on."
LE LIE YOeNG ............ "Strawberry"
Scientific Course
Kappa Kappa 4-; Spanish lub 4; Baseball Club +.
"It is certainly a shame that our patience does
no/ hold out for these "strwbry" blonds."

LEO THOMEY .................. "Buck"
Commercial Course
"STR-R-RIKE THREE!
.-ltaboy Buck.
Keep it up in life."
'ORMA E. U~1LAND ......... . "Norm"
English Course
Girl Scout Troop II 3.
"Jl.f ode st, simple, and sweet."
EVERETTE VANDERHEIDE .. ."Teddy"
English Course
Hi-Y 3, 4; Harmolodians +; Basketball
Manager +, (K); SPY Issue Staff +; SPY
Annual Staff 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 3;
Track 4.
"Gaze into his eyes and you will see a lit/le
angel;
Gaze a little longer and you will su a
little imp."

~
36

THE SPY

Midyear Seniors

CLAS

OFFI ERS

President ... ............... ......... Helen Argyle
Vice-President .................... Lester Breneman
ecretary ............................. Edwin Berg
Treasurer ......................... Frank Chromec

MEMBERS
Anderson, Raymond
Argyle, Helen
Berg, Edwin
Blankley, Clara
Bloxdorf, Gladys
Brenaman, Lester
Buechner, Elizabeth
Bures, Mary
Chromec, Frank
Coder, Evelvn
Coshun, Hollis
Durlak, Agnes
Falk, Alice
Fegan, Florine
Gabrielson, Harry
Getschman, Arthur
Goldberg, Myra
Grotsky, E ther
Hall, Maurice
Hannan, Schuyler
Haubrich, Raymond
Heide, Helen
Jen sen, Edna

Jensen, La Verne
Karpus, Leo
Konga, Wiekko
Lane, Anna
La sen, Emma
Law, James
Maxwell, Fannie
fcCarron, Glady
Mc:'\eil, Elma
Merrill, Mildred
Millen, Violet
:\linderman, Robert
Nelson, Helen
'icolozzo, Lucy
Peterson, Rose
Petzke, Alwin
Petzke, Norbert
Phillips, ydney
Pierson , Norman
Pine, Morton
Powell, Bernice
Rack, alome
Raiman, Clara
Raksany, Sam

~
37

Rizzo, Louis
Robinson, Elizabeth
Rostker, Joe
cheuneman, :'\orma
chiffman, Faye
Schmitt, Arthur
Schwartz, George
Sershon, Dorothy
ingler, Esther
Sneider, Archie
Stell a, James
trom, Manfred
Suriano, Grna
Tillman, Gusta,,
Turowski, Josie
Vincent, \Villiam
\Vard , 1arie
\Vaterstradt, John
\Vehner, Frank
\Vennerstrom, Martha
\Vest, bdith
\\'e«tbronk, Maylouise
Zielemki, Stella

THE spy

Advanced Juniors

CLA S OFFICERS
President-Edward :\Ioeller; Vice President-Leonard Rauen.
ecretary-Emily Bogvillo; Treasurer-Kenneth Clark.
Albrecht, Della
Haase, Milton
Allen, Edward
Harbaugh, Loretta
Anderson, Marguerite Hartung, Crayford
Beaupre, Byron
Harwood, Willis
Bell, Olga
Hedstrom, Oscar
Blain, Lorin
Henkel, Ella
Bogvillo, Emily
Hielsburg, Esther
Bonson, Elizabeth
Hill, Gladys
Boresch, Catherine
Hoffman, Margaret
Borkenhagen, Bernice
Hollshaw, Lucille
Bristow, Mary
Homer, Emma
Briner, Luther
ltzkovitz, Emanuel
Bru s, Evelyn
Jen kins, Evalyn
Bunda, Lily Bell
Joerndt, Victor
Buswell, Maybelle
Johnson, Frances
Call, Abigale
Johnson, Neil
Christensen, Catherine Johnson, \Vallace
Clark, Kenneth
Jones, Mild red
Colvin, Violet
Jones, Mabel
Doerr, Howard
Kuehn, Wilhelm
Egholm, Eunice
Krah, Robert
Eilers, Bernard
Kruger, Ida
Fairfield, El abeth
Krumpos, Carrio!
Falk, Alice
Kunke, Frank
Fox, Joseph
Lansdowne, Frances
Frederickson, Fleda
Larsen, Florence
Gober, Theresa
Lencioni, Daniel
Galdabini, Eugene
Lucas, Delmar
Gold, Abe
Lukauskas, Domicello
Gonter, Dorothy
Marlar, Anna
Goodare, Louis
Madsen, Rigmor
Goodman, Margaret
Martin, Frances
Gray, Edna
Martin, Lucille
Green, Marion
May, Ethel
Hammond, Lucille
McDermott, William
Hansche, Althea
McClave, Florence

Mc~eil, La Verne
McWilliams, Olive
Medaris, Tom
tiller, Harry
!\tiller, Ruth
Mills, Guerdon
Moeller, Edward
Murphy, Ann
'.'I eergard, Kate
Nelson, Hans
N ieu wenhuyse,
Cornelia
Nowacki, Wanda
Odelberg, Vivian
Olsen, Louis
Olsen, Oscar
0' eil, Esmond
Parker, Theodore
Patterson, Ruth
Peta, Arvi
Pfennig, Marion
Pitts, Edna
Posta, Anna
Powers, Donald
Quigley, Lucille
Quirk, Hazel
Raisch, Florence
Rauen, Leonard
Reber, Harold
Reid, Elizabeth
Rexine, Alice
Robinson, John
Robinson, Violet
Rolfs, Valera
Rossa, Leo
Rudwell, John

~
38

Saftig, Lorraine
Samsoe, Ellen
Sander, Phillip
Savage, Kenneth
Sawyer, Russel
Schantek, Stella
Schultz, Paul
Seymour, Gordon
Shantek, Stella
Shaw, Grace
Shaw, Shirley
Shierk, Cameron
Skowronski, Felix
Sorenson, Agnete
Stern, Helen
Sturgenezzer, Marie
Sublinsky, John
Swift, Francis
Theleen, Janet
Thomas, Elizabeth
Thomson, Oage
Tremper, George
Unbehaun, C. J.
Vanderheide, Marion
Voelz, Eldon
Vreuls, Conrad
Wade, Norman
\Valdenmeyer, Julian
\ Valters, Mabel
Weeks, Francis
Weidman, Ernest
Weiss, Edwin
Wenning, Katherine
Woodbury Marion

THE SPY

M idyear Juniors

CLASS OFFICERS
President .......................... Paul ?\euthem
Vice-President ...................... Orin ~euthem
Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... Henry Koper
Treasurer .......................... Dorothy Kubec
Ambrose, Theresa
Arlickis, Joe
Armstrong, Ruth
Bhaskha, John
Purt, Valentine
Busch, Vincent
Ca>ey, Gerald
Coder, Evelyn
Crystal, Jeannette
Danyaware, Anna
Davidson, Howard
DeVol, Dorothv
Dra ke, Florence
Erick- en, Ray
Gm_,., l1clen
Hammon<l. Katheryn
Hartwi~, Clarence
Haubrich, Bern iece
Hanrath, David
Henry, Vincen t
Herzog, Joh n
Hohnecker, Natalie
Holden, Andrew
Ht•dsen, Martin

Ka 0.t~n, Genevieve
Kasten, George
Koper, Henry
Koretz, hi ry
Krors, Albert
Kuphe-:-, Dorothy
Kulliman, Elmer
Larsen, Esther
Levelius, "William
Lubaski, Lottie
:\.lackie, Urbo
1agaro, Oliva
Mattiol i, Dominik
McVicar, Della
Miller, Laura
1edley, Douglas
Neergaard, Mabel
Nielsen, Ellen
Nuthem, Orin
Nuthem, Paul
Pacetti, Amedeo
Paulsen, Esther
Perkins, George

-----------~
39

Presta, Peter
Price, Evelyn
Priddis, Mabel
Porwaniecki, Leo
Reed, Elizabeth
Rizzo Anna
Rose, Fred
Sank.1w~ki, Hattie
Schcepke, Raymond
chnuckel, Alkce
Shabarick, Ann
Swanson, Arthur
Thoma , Frank
Troemel, Evelyn
Urban, Anna
Vilen, Helmi
Voight, Helen
\Valdo, Dorothy
\ Vard, \\'alter
\Vehuer, Helen
\Vood, Pearl
Yule, Gordon
Zeff, Ben

THE spy

Advance Sophomores

CLA S OFFICERS
President ........................ \Vilburt Catterton
Vice-President ......................... Peter Leuek
President ........................ \Vilbert Catterton
Treasurer ......................... \Valter Marlatt
Achen, Lucille
Achlin, Elizabeth
Albert, John
Althoff,
larian
Anderson, Hazel
Anderson, Helen
Anderson, Raymond
Bainbridge, Abbie
Baker, Hazel
Bartkowiak, Cecelia
Beaster, Esther
Beecher, Gilbert
Bennett, ~Iyron
Benson, \Valter
Berndt, Helen
Beyer, Margaret
Biggs, Allen
Binder, Angeline
Bleim, Helen
Boerner, E;,ther
Bogvilo, Violet
Bonofigl io, Peter
Bornhuetter, Ruth
Bullamore, Evalyn
Bullamore, Howard
Burns, Florence

Burt, Evalyn
Burt, Robert
Buttera, John
Carlberg, Lilly
Ca;,azza, J can
Catterton, Wilbert
Colby, Howard
Cross, Fred
Curran, Clifford
Curtiss, Frank
DeBerge, Evelyn
Decker, Harold
Deffrey, Julia
De\'ol, Margaret
Derwoe, Floyd
Doherty, Mary
Donahue, Thomas
Evans, Clayton
Fink, Ruth
Fox, Donald
Fredericksen, Daisy
Fredericksen, Hazel
Franta! , Vincent
Fuhrer, Walter
Gallo, Joseph
Gallup, Kenneth

4-0

Gapko, Matthias
Gibas, Anna
Gould, Evelyn
Grasser, Edna
Haase, Mildred
Hahn, Beatrice
Hahn, Dorothy
Hahn, James
Harrington, John
Heide, Edna
Hertlein, Carl
Hill, Helen
Holt, Florence
Hood, Pearl
Howard, Grace
Horn, IIaldis
Holderness, Cyril
Hurley, Chester
Huxhold, Oliver
Johnson, Rus ell
!ken, Alfred
Jensen, Alice
Jen sen, Jessie
Jensen, Edna
Jensen, Magda
Johnson, Arthur

THE SPY

Advance Sophmores
(Continued)
Johnson, Russell
Joseph, Sylvia
Kongas, Sylvia
Karnes, Bernice
Kiltz, Ruth
Kitzrow, Virginia
Klein, Adolph
Klevicky, Aloysius
Klevickis, Genevieve
Kniskern, Robert
Koldenberg, Clifford
Kollman, Lester
Kondratawicz, Joseph
Koos, Richard
Krome!, John
Krysiak, Dorothy
Kuhnen, Catherine
LaFayette, Florence
LaG rave, Leona
Lama, Marie
Landgren, Ca rI
Landree, Gladys
Langer, LeRoy
Langer, Bernice
Larson, Mary
Lassen, Clara
Leuck, Peter
Lebensohn, Zigmond
Lepkovsky, Belle
Lepkovsky, Sam
Limbach, Mary
Livingston, James
Loduha, Joe
Luedke, Rose
Lundberg, Elsie
Lvoncek, Joe
Manson, John
Manson, \Villiam
Marlatt, Walter
Marquisse, Marjorie
Marx, Clara Cheffe
O'Donnell, Mary
Orth, Svlvester
1cllrath, William
McNeil, Ethel
Marjorie
McQuestion, Florence
McVica r, Amelia
McVicker. Della
Mellon, James
Melville, Victor

Michels, Alice
Miller, Charles
Milward, Tom
Molholt, Eunice
Monticelli, Edith
• iemi, Arthur
Norman, Eunice
Norris, Irene
Otto, Howard
Parker, Jean
Penza, Rudolph
Phillips, Ella
Phillips, David
Picker, :'.'\orma
Pietrangeli, Giggina
Pious, Harry
Podella, Lena
Polangie, Katherine
Pool, Elta
Preston, Ruth
Radke, Maynard
Rannick , Mary
Rasmussen , Dorothy
Rauer, Hilda
Redmond , Edith
Reidenbach, Raymond
Richards , Adeline
Reed , Violet
Riel , Ellsworth.
Rigg , Calvin
Roberts, Alta
Rostker, Susan
Rostker, Joe
Rudberg, vlvia
Ryan, Marion
Simonis, Evalyn
Sandholm, Agnes
Sawicki, Helen
Scheer, Alex
Scherer, Ella
Schmidt, Hazel
chmitt, John, C.
Schmitt, Richard F.
Schneider, Frieda
chultz, John
Schultz, 'forman
Schurr, Edith
Selin, Hazel
ershon, Helen
Sherer, Gerald
Simons, Edward

41

impson, Jessie
Sorenson, :-r arion
Spangler, Grace
Stahl, Harold
Standenmeyer,
Gertrude
Stanhope, Clark
Stefani, Mary
Stella, August
Stroik, Eloise
Strunk, Marie
turzenegger, Alfred
Sullivan, Dick
Sweeny, Joe
Tanke,
1argaret
Thomas, Della
Tucker, Lorin
Tully, Robert
Clicki, Frank
Cmland, Elva
l'rbick, Peter
Vela , Anna
Verbos, John
Watkins, Vera
\Vebb, Genevieve
Weid, Roy
Williamson, Louis
Yunk, Lila
Yule, Donald
~'a lenciak, Floyd
Wegner, Ethel
Werner, Margaret
White, Dorothy
" 'illerton, Hazel
~'eiss, Paul
Zache, Elwyn
Zens, Virgil
Zindars, Earl
Layton, Gordon
Kettlehut, Helen
Kettlehut, Irene
Hay, There a
Gemmel, \\'illiam
Reeve, Robert
Gail, Vance
Binder, Bernice
Burns, Letha
Vaccarello, Angelo
Horveth, Irene

THE spy

M id year Sophomores

OFFICER
Adams, Ethel
Anderson, Jeannette
Augestine, \Villiam
Autaramium, Dick
Babich, tephen
Hain, Alice
Harlow, Louise
Biddle, Clayton
Binninger, Clayton
Bon, Augu t
Bon on, Gladys
Hosse, Ruth
Ho tetter, George
Braein, Victor
Brotsky, Lydia
Brunette, Edward
Boyd, T" inkle
Hussio, James
Butcher, '\farjorie
Campone>ehi, Julius
Cantwell, Harriet
a. tan, Loui
Clark, Harold
Cl au. en, l\1argaret
Cleveland, Hugh
Critchlow, May
C'row, H arold
Dav idson, Hiedur
Dabbs, Clarence
DeBerge, Ray
Dicks, John
Drake, ylvia
Dupon" Robert
DeBruin, Gilbert
Erick. en, Rudolph
Egholm, Loui

Falcioni, Dill a
Lindas, John
Flammang, Beatrice Lind-.trom, Sonia
Frederick, How a rd
Loomis, Eleanor
Fucella, John
Lvkes, Orla
Gagnon, Frank
lacnorim, Bronislau:
Ga rtuik, Rudolph
l\1 ad sen, Rose II a
Geissman, Leona rd
l\lascka, Bernice
Geilsburg, Victor
:\1 ann, Francis
Genschmer, \Villiam l\1assari, Adam
Genske, Bob
'.\lacnic, John
Get;,chman, \\'alter
\JcCloskey, Elizabeth
Glerum, :'\eil
l\fcDermott, Robert
l\1enzel, l\faxine
Gruis, Lola
Hahn, l\farguerite
'\lichalec, John
Hannahs, Mary
\ liller, Hazel
ll ammond, Jean
Montague, George
Heide, Viola
'\lorro\\ er, Arlene
Hansis, Russell
'\Juhlick, Llovd
Hinz, Lawrence
l\Juchlinsh, Emma
Holden, Howard
Olsen, Fred
Holden, Franci
Obon, \ Jamie
(htlund, Ruth
Holm, Agnes
Hubbard, Ruth
Paul:.en, onja
Pavlovic, Olga
Jensen, Ben
Peck, Arden
Jone., Edith
Karnes, Leah
Pester, :..lild red
Kasten, \ Vi ll is
Perkins, Ethel
Ko lar, George
Petersen, Anna
Koldenberg, Cl ifford Petersen, Astrid
Kolman, Lucille
Petersen, C lifford
Kreisor, Andrew
Placenti, Angelo
Krogh, Ralph
Pierce, \ 'elm a
Kruescher, Clinton
Pin koskey, \ Vallace
Larsen, Ellen
Preston, Ruth
Lepko,·sky, Sam
Rad itzke, Frank
Lester, Ella
Regh, Beatrice

42

Renick, Genevieve
Rizzo, Rose
O ':'.\eil, Evelrn
Rosenblum, Eda
Rosso, Paul
]{ydeen, Clarence
Samsoe, Lily
Scarlato, John
chiling, Walter
Shaw, Har11ld
hienbrood, Frances
inclair, Alfred
, onmo11, Arth•ir
tanley, Lyle
tarr, Hilda
tell a, August
koYron,,ki, Lottie
Sto1y Evt>lvn
Tho;1'.p on, Olga
Tol.iason, Alice
l'l:ickin'.l, J0 f'rh
l' renolevicz, John
~an \\:c-r1ienen, Garret
\ ena,

..:>~m

Verhos, John
Voight, Harold
\.Vatk ins, Vera
\ Veid, Ray
\\'rrvie. Donald
\\'bite, Jack
\Viberg, Carl
\Villertnn, Ha; el
\ VilPa.rn;on, :Llavid
\ ViseL?eski, Julia
\\'olf, Herman,
Young, Virgin ia

THE spy

The 1924 Spy Annual Staff
Editor-in-Chief .................... Robert L. Yirgil
Business ::\Ianager .................... Frank Keenan
Ass't Business ::\Ianager .............. Frank Chromec
Administration Editor .... .... ........ \ 'aimer Goltry
Assistants .................... \'era \Vadsworth
Lester Breneman
Classes Editor .................... \Valton Gille.;pie
As:istant ................... Hampden Catterton
Acti\ itics Editor ................... Theodore mith
Assistant ...................... Bernice Powell
Athletic Editor ....................... James Q:;horn
Assistant ...................... Kenneth 'avage
Humor Editor ..................... Donald Powers
ssistant ...................... Cameron hicrk
AdYcrtising taff: Harry Pious, Da' e Phillips, George
Perkin·, Ed\\"ard ::\loeller, John Ahncn, Louis Rizzo,
Ben
tahl, Leonard Rauen, Gordon Yule
Art

taff: Editor ................... Phillip ander
Assistants: ........ Richard 'ullivan, Joe weeny
Louis Bristow, Edith Redmond, l\Iabel Priddis,
Orio BrO\rn

Staff Typists .................. Everette Vanderheide
Helen mith
Staff Bookkeepers .............. ::\Iiss ~ ellie ::\Ialoney
Guerdon ::\Iill Facult) Ad,·isor . . . . . . . ........ '\Iis- Dorothy

~
43

later

THE SPY

lATHRTON

SAVAfiF:

PO\IELL

~
44

5HltRK

RtD/\Qf1D

BRO\.lf1

VANDERMEIDf

~
4-5

/\ILLS

,?-Jl

-~ '9~~t;;J

THE spy

The Spy Issue Staff

First Rocu,·: \ ' irgil, Rauen, , hrofer, '.\Toeller, C'hromec.
uond Ro'IJ.:: Powers, Zielinski, Schroeder, Powell, Keenan.

The Staff
Editor-in-Chief ................ \Villiam T. Schroeder
Business }Ianagrr ..... , ............... Robert Virgil
Heinrich Kuehn
Literary Editor ...................... Bernice Powell
Clarence Becker
:\°ews Editor .................... Everett Vanderheide
Gordon Swarthout
Assistant ........................... Stella Zielenski
Athletic Editor ...................... James Osborn
Assistants ........................ Edward }foeller
Lester Brenneman
Humor Editor ................... Charles chrofer
Facult,· Advisor ................ }liss Dorothv Slater
Illustr~tors ......................... Philip . anders
Dick ullivan
The Business Staff
Frank Keenan ........ Assistant Ad,ertising :'.\Ianager
\Valton Gillespie ..... .
"
"
Frank Chromec ...... .
"
"
"
Gordon Yule ........ .
"
"
"
Donald Powers ...... .
"
"
Raymond Anderson .. .
"
"
"
Tied for fir'>t

honors as the

best All-.'\merican

Magazine -

46

THE spy

Lyceum League

OFFICER
President .......................... Verneale Slater
Vice-President ......................... Clara Reber
Secretary .......................... Glad} s Rydeen
Treasurer .............................. June Bell
tu dent Council ::\I ember ............... Edna Jordan
Advisor ................................ ::\Iiss Laut
BETA PHI KAPPA

OFFICER
President ............................. John Almen
Vice-President ................... ::\Iandel Goldstein
ccretary-Treasurer ................ Angelo Galdabini
tudent-Council- !ember ............... Orio Brown
Faculty Advisor ....................... Mr. \'Vard

~
4-7

THE spy

Seminar

First Row:

Davidson, Hannan, Evans, Schulte, l\Iile>, Bristow, Medley, Casey.

ero11d Rov.::

\Vater ta<lt, Ball, Bergman, Doherty,

Third Rav.•:

Gold tein, Brown, Theleen, Marlatt,

coville, Thomas, Raksany.

mith, Slater, Franke,

warthout, Eilers.

OFFICERS
President ......................... Theodore Smith
Vice-President ........................ Orlo Brown
Secretary ........................... Janet Theleen
Treasurer .................. . ........ Louis Bristow
tu dent Council ...................... John Ahnen
The purpose of the club is to promote interest and enthu iasm in the pursuit of
Chemistry in the Kenosha High chool.
:'.\IE~\IBER

George

chulte

Ben Eilers

Gordon

warthout

Frank Thomas

Verneale Slater

Dougla :'\. Iedley

Ambra coville

John Ahnen

:'.\Iandel Goldstein

Cla) ton Evans

John \Vater·tad t
Howard Davidson

Gerald Ca.er
1\1) rtle Bergman

Gladys l\IcCarron
Frank Ball

Alma Franke
Joseph l\Iiles
am Rak any

chu) ler Hannan

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48

THE .SPY

Hi-y Club

First RrJ'li: : Rauen, Po\\ ers, Vanderheide, Moeller, Goltry, Lewis, Anderson , Osborn, Say age,
Breneman.

Se1011d Rov.::

Chromec, Keenan,

hrofer, \'iq?;il,

chroeder,

hierk, Gillespie.

OFFICERS
President ........................ Robert L. Virgil
Vice-President ...................... Valmer Goltry
ecretary ........................ Lester Breneman
Corresponding ecretary ............... James 0 born
Treasurer ......................... Frank Chromec
Student Counci l ::\!ember ............ Donald Powers
The total membership of the club is at present :- \ Tirgil, Osborn, Anderson,
Chromec, Goltry, Lewis, Powers, 1Ioeller, Vonderheide, Breneman, Keenan, ~avage,
Gillespie, hierk, Rauen, anders, Beaupre.
The Hi-Y Club was organized in January, 1923.
ince then it has grO\vn, both
in . ize and popularity. The Club has stood for a plan of four-square development,
along clean line , in athletics, scholastic efforts, in speech, and in living.
The Hi-Y Club has put on several projects during the past year. A Freshman
::\Iixer ha been held at the beginning of the last two terms. Yocational Guidance
Banquets for the departing eniors, have been staged both in February and in lay,
192+. The largest project, however, was the Local Older Boy's Conference, held at
the various churches of Kenosha, on 11arch 22 and 23. Faculty Banquets have also
been on their program. Aside from these things, many minor activities about the school
were carried out.
Ir. Lewi, the faculty advisor of the Hi-Y lub since eptember, 1923, ha
hown a " ·hole-hearted intere tin the life and function in the Club and i· to be commended on hi wonderful succe in the lub.

ffeJ
49

THE spy

Ciceronian Literary and Debating Society

First Row: Ball, Gillespie, Goltry, \Veils.
Second Row: Keenan, Beaupre, Shippee, Powers, Breneman.
Third Row: Chromec, Smith, Virgil, Bristow, warthout.

OFFICER
President ......................... Robert L. Virgil
Vice-President ................... Gordon Swarthout
ecretary ......................... Theodore Smith
Treasmer ........................... LeRoy \Nell
ergeant-at-Arms ............... Hampden Catterton
Facult) Adviser ......................... : \Liss Laut
The C. L. D. . has again found a footing in the curriculum of school acttv1t1e
of the Kenosha High chool. Debating has and always will form an important plank
in the development oi: a High School boy's mentality. The spirit of the Old C. L.
D. ., coupled with the ambition of the present members, tends to give this organization a permanent berth amon!!: the activities of the school.

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50

THE SPY

Girls Glee Club

First Row:
Regh, Hall, Jes,en, Haubrich, Goodman, Quirk, haw.
Second Rov.::
\Vestbrook, :\.laelstrom, Loomis, Larsen, Klevickis, Heide, Borkenhagen, anger.
Third Row: Strunk, Swartz, Johnson, May, Bogvilo, Buechner, Hannahs, :\lonticello, Rizzo.

ORCHE TRA

First Rnv: Sinclair, Rhode, Voltz, ~ohling, Ili elsberg.
Second Row: C'owen, Drake. churr, C'ameron, Casazza, Rydeen, Getschman.
Third Row: Parker, ;\.larqui,see, Mikkelsen, \'ilen, mith, Sani;.oe.

51

THE .Spy

Girl Scouts

r..:p,~er Roox: Myra

mall, Oliva :\lagaro, Clara Lassen, Bernice Haubrich, Gladys Hill, Florence
Drake, Alma Franke, Elorine Fegan.
Tiu rd Rtl'I~: \lay Loui>e \Yestbrook, Edna Gray, Helen m;th, Cla1 a Reber, f'oro,hy \\"hite,
Ethel l\lalstrom, Ethel May.
Secon.l Ro<t~: Cecilia Harasinski, Myrtle Bergman, Katherine Michels, \\'inifred • cwberry,
:\lis, . Murray, Captain, Gladys Rydeen, Edna Jensen, Alice Falk.
First Roo..-: Edna Mae Gra,ser, Alice Michels, Amelia McVicar, Esther Boerner, Alice Barter,
:\1arion \Voodbury, Lucille Martin, Verneale Slater, l\1ary Pennefeather.
Other ,1/embers: Evelyn DeBerge, Lilybell Bunda, Katherine ~'enning, Helen Hill, Francis
Lan,downe, E ll en Samsoe.
HA R:\ IELODIA~ '

President .......................... \ 'aimer Goltr::
\ 'ice-Pre:ident ...................... . . R obert \ -irgil
ecretan·-Treasurer ......... . .... . .... .. Da n mith
tu dent- Council Representative ......... James Osborn
Faculty Advi er ................... . ... l\ I r. \ Valter

~

THE SPY

V arsity Club

First Rov.::

Savage, Hammond, Shrofer,

1cCaw, Kubec, Raksany, Catterton.

Second Row:

Niemi, Chromec, \'\' eeh, Johnson , Bri tow , Galdabini.

Third Ro'!,(,·:

Moeller, Catterton, Goltry, Osborn, Hannan, Shierk.

The Varsity Club i a new club in Kenosha High School which was organized
just after the close of the football season. The Club takes the place of the old Athletic A%ociation which died out at the beginning; of the school year. It i a club
limited to the wearers of the official "K" in the school.
The Club takes over the responsibility of the Athletic Association through the
Executive Board composed of the president, Valmer Goltry, the vice-president, Hampden Catterton, the ecretar) and treasurer, James Osborn, and Paul 1 -ewberry, Edward
Moeller, Norman H ammond, l\ I r. Tremper, Coach l\IcCaw, and ::\I r. \Vard. The
purpose of the board is to vote on managers, letter men, and other athletic que tions.
It was decided at one of the meetings to give each varsity member the official
varsity pin during the year of graduation . The Var ity Club is promoting a good
cause in the school, and we hope that it will keep up the good work.

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53

Pho nozzlers

Fitst Ro<u.·: \\'alter, Keenan, chmitt, tahl, Getschman , DiCello.
Suo11d Ro'I.~·: Pious, Virgil , mith, ' "a rthout, .\Jc Dermott, B r<l\\ n, Breneman.
Third Ro<u.·: Power, Chromec, Goltry, Gillespie, Shierk.
Fourth Ro'U.·; Riz7n, Tremper.

OFFICER
President ........................... Val mer JOI tr\'
\'ice-Pre.- ident ...................... Frank Chrome~
ecretary ......................... \Val ton Gillespie
Treasurer ........................... Frank Keenan
tudent Council :'.\!ember . . ........... Robert Virgil
The Phonozzler Club is the ] 92+ edition of the ] 923 heiks. The) are a bigger
and peppier organization this year than last. They wear a red and black costume,
and it is said they can be distinguished miles away. This organization sponsored t\rn
succe sful after-school dances, and provided entertainment at all school athletic contest ' . During the year the) \\'ere the founders of a \ ' CT) pepp) bunch of sister-yellers.

54

THE SPY

Sette re peps

First Rov.:: Burns, C'rystal, mith, :\Ton roe, Borkenhagen, Bri,to", Homer, Langstaff, Patter,on,
Koenes, \Vadsworth, Kiltz, Bon on.
Second Ro'f.i.:: Argyle, Doherty, Kettlehut, Slater, auve, Jackson, Andcr,on, haw, Lloyd, Rydeen,
Deffrey, Jensen.

VIATO R

First R ow: Shierk, :\fcCaw, Gillespie, Tremper.
Suond R ow: DiCello, Chromec, Goltry, Smoot, Getschman.

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55

THE spy

Spanish Club

First Row: Hedstrom, Heyman, Galdabini, Osborn, Goldstein.
Second Row : Murty, Rizzo, Young, Goltry, Knudson, Kleist, Hara,inski.
Third Row: Argyle, Jensen, Quigley, Bon on, Goodman, Suriano, Borgenhagen.
Fourth Row : Sauve, Bristow, Homer, Barter, Robinson.

THE HI-Y HO

OR AWARD

The Hi-Y Honor Award is a semi-annual institution fostered by the Hi-Y Club.
A gold pin is presented to the winner of the award. This custom was started a year
ago, and up to the present time only one ha been presented. To win this award is
probably the highest honor that can be conferred upon any boy. In order to attain
this award a boy must be above the standard set in scholastic, athletic, ocial, and moral
sides of life.
A boy must have an average of eighty per cent in his studies throughout his four
years of high school. Any boy who has failed in any ubject i ineligible for the honor.
The boy must have a total of one hundred points during his high school course. A
full sea on of any major sport counts twenty-five points. The official "K" count
twenty-five points extra.
Socially the boy must attain one hundred points. :.\Iembership in organizations,
officers in organization , class officers, etc., count in this capacity.
The moral characteristics of the boy will be judged by the committee picked from
some of the faculty and some of the more influential men of town.
The club is expecting to have a scroll made in the near future which hall hang in
a conspicuou place in the hall. The name and class of the winners shall be inscribed
upon this tablet.
So far there has been only one of these awards given, as in the :.\lid-Year cla s of
February 192+ there wa no boy who was eligible. Gordon Rahr has received the
first and only medal repre enting thi distinction.

56

THE SPY

The Student Council
T THE beginning of the school year, the members for the student council \\ere
elected by the various classes and organizations about school. The chief councillor for this semester is George chulte. George has been a member of the council
before and is noted for his active work in the organization.

A

James Osborn is secretary of the council for the present term. The members of
the council board are Joe ::\lites, l\'Iar) Pennefeather, and Louis Bristow.
The council acts in matters of student control and interest.
so far this year are:

Among their activities

Taking care of all tardine s.
Hall duty.
Other matters of . tu dent discipline.
The members of the council are:-

GEORGE SCHULTE

CLARENCE BECKER

+AJoe Miles
Mary Pennefeather
Clara Reber
George chulte
Theodore Smith

+BEdwin Berg
Schuyler Hannan
Sam Raksany
Josie Turowski
tella Zielenski

3ABernice Borkenhagen
Kenneth Clark
Wilhelm Keuhn
Frances Land do\\"ne
Tom :\Iadaris

313Dominick ::\Iatteoli
Douglas ~1edley
Frank Thomas
Gordon Yule
Bernice Haubrick

57

2ABernice Bender
Cheffe 1arx
Elta Poole
Elsworth Riel
Richard ulli\·an
2BIargaret Clausen
Gladys Bonson
Howard Fredricks
Beatrice Regh
Alfred inclair

Spy Annual
Popularity Contest

W

ITH the 192+ Presidential Campaign as a theme the Subscription
Campaign for the 192+ PY A
T
AL
wa. a howling success. ~ ot only \rere
there more ubscriptions sold this year than
in any other year in the histor) of the Spy
A 111111al, but there was also the largest sale
h) a single individual. Lucille Hammond
won this honor by selling more than one
hundred and fifty subscriptions.
Elizabeth Bon on, Ruth Patterson, and Ruth
Kiltz should also be mentioned here for the
perseverence they displayed in the contest.
The success of the Spy d111111al this year
ma) largely be attributed to these girls
"·ho displayed so well the spirit that was
universal throughout the school while the
staff was at " ·ork on the book. The editor
wi:hes to take this opportunity to thank
the girls \\·ho have worked ~o zealous!} and
all the ·tudent body for their generous support at all times throughout the year.
T

Lucille Hammond
Elizabeth Bonson
Ruth Patterson
Ruth Kiltz

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58

..

.'

THE .spy

A Review ot the 1923 Grid Season

HE Kenosha High chool Football team opened the 1923 . eason practically an
unknown quantity. True, a fair sprinkling of seasoned material remained, but
nothing to grow enthused over. Another disadvantage was a change of coaches. This
meant that in all probability a new system " ·ould be inaugurated, and the veterans
"·ould be forced to change their st) le of play. This prO\ed to be the case, although
under Coach "'.\IcCaw's tutelage a \Cry strong eleven was formed. Although the~ lost
the majority of the games they pla) ed, mo t of them were by a narrow margin, and a
fine brand of football was displayd.

T

The eason opened \Yith a practice game at Deerfield hields in which the whole
. quad took part. The final reckoning was, Deerfield 28, Kenosha 0. Then came
\Vaukesha. The Black and Red outplayed the visitors for three quarters and were
ahead 10-0 only to lose in the end 13-10.
The next aturday our boys" ere at heboygan where they were completed annihilated by a 19-6 score. Beloit repeated the next week by a .lender margin of 7-6 after a
hard and fiercely fought . truggle.
Our first break into the "win" column was when "e defeated \Vest Division of
::\Iilwaukee 10-0. The opponents several times had the ball within scoring di. tance
but could not push it past Keno's fonvard wall.
The next game \Yas another 7-6 affair, the strong ::\I adison Central team fulfilling
the role of victor. Our prides were ahead until the few final minutes, when ::\.1adison
punched it over and kicked the goal that won the game.
Another win was next in line.
to a tune of 6-0.

Kenosha entertained Riverside of l\1 ilwaukee

The fi nale for the :eason was the R acine game. After a contest that should not
be judged by the score, K enosha succumbed to a 2-1--0 defeat. 1 'o alibis are offered
here but-wait 'till next year.

!iJ
59

Individual Write-ups on Football
:\IoELLER , Eo\\ ,\RD-Guard.
"Eddie's" stellar play for two years has
rightly earned his position as captain for
the 192+ season. A veritable bulwark on
the defense. beside - being well adapted to
opening holes in the opponent's ranks.

\TTERTO'\, HA\Il'DE'\- Center.
One of the most important cogs in the
Black and Red machine. "Ham" continued
to demonstrate to those who played opposite him a game of center "as it should he
pla) ed." His pla) was one of the brightest
of the sea:on .

• · E\\BERRY, P ,\t:L- Quarterback.
Chief ground gainer. brilliant open field
runner and triple threat man, beside_ leading scorer. "T)" was awarded the American Legion medal presented to the most
11 we can
Yaluable player on the team.
do is "second the motion."

Kt. BEC, ALDE'\-Tackle.
"Kupie" used his weight to good advantage in stopping plays directed to\\"ards his
side of the line. Hi: educated toe also
added ;;everal points 'ia the place-kick
route.

~
60

THE spy

GOLTRY, VAL\lER-Right-cnd.
Although handicapped by an early ~cason
injury he came back with a bang. He wa.;
especially adapted to getting dO\vn under
punts and also performed well on the receiving end of a forward pass combination.

OsBORX, ] ,\\!ES-Fullback, Halfback.
Adapted as a member of the interference,
'" Jim" was known for taking out his man.
He backed up the line well at <lefensi,·e
fullback, and also added a number of points
th rough the d mp-kick method.

PLxz \, Rt DOLPH-Tackle.

"Rud}" held up his reputation of the
year before as a bear on both offense and
defense. Our advice is to watch " Rudy"
next year.

HA:\XOX,

CH ULYER-End.

\ Ve will le;we it to "Sk}" to demonstrate the same brand of football next year
as he has this. He shone at turning the
pla} imide of him, and smashing interference.

~
61

THE .SPY

SAVAGE, KEN"NETH-Quarter back, Halfback
A capable back-field man, his playing was
respected by all on the squad. He should
be an important cog in next year' ele\·en.

\VEEKS, FRAXCis-Fullback.
\Vith the experience of this year's consistent performance behind him, "Skinn\"
hould be one of the mainstays of the ba~k­
field next eason.

RAKS.\\Y,

A:\IUEL-End .

am played a dependable game th roughou t the season and should contribute much
to the success of next ) ear's team. Although out " ·ith an injury part of the searnn he shm\·ed his gameness by his early
return.

CATTERTOX, \ V1urn RT-Halfback.
Altha' it was hi first experience in fast
company " \ Viii" could be relied upon for
consistent gains and all around playing
in the backfield. He should be an important cog next year.

62

THE SPY

BRISTOW, LolJis-Halfback.
"Louie's" favorite trick was to show our
opponents what a clean pair of heels look
like. He demonstrated " ·hy he is a member of the track team.

HIERK, CA\IEROx-Guard .
"Cam" gave a reliable account of himself in . everal games. He hould al'o be
depended upon to deliver the stuff next
year.

CuRO\tEC, FRAXK-Guard.
A guard " ·ho should impro\·e and develop into a luminary in another ea.,on.

G \LO.\ BI XI, A. "GELO-End.
"Ang" playing his fir t year of football
learned rapidly, and notwithstanding a midea.;on injury, developed into a capable
pla~ er.

63

I

THE Spy

~ ·s~~

A Review of the 1923-2..J. Basket Ball Season

T

HE Kenosha High Basket Ball team was not \'Cr) successful during the 1923-2..J.
season. The team was composed of fairly capable material, but a winning combination could not be de,·eloped.
eemingl) trailed by an unconquerable jiff\., th<'I
failed to provide the winning points although our boys, time and again, clearly outplayed their opponents.
Our team lost two pre-sea. on games to the strong \ Vaukcgan qui ntet, who demonstrated how they held their high position in Illinois Cage standings. The next week
the K ero renre'>entatives invaded :\ Iadison "here the, were defeated b, the Central
High team 32-17.
.
.
The next week we found improvement when a 27-13 win over the Burli ngton High
fa·e \\·as turned in .
A hectic midweek game at Cudahy resulted in a 29-1+ loss. Then Be loit repeated, making
t he count 22-12.
In the hand of Wauwato,a , later winner of the district tournament, we were again doomed
to disappointmenr. Although the score was tied in the waning moments we 'uccumhed to defeat
by a 23-19 tune.
T h e next week we entertained Shehorgan's cagesters. Although comfortably perched on a
13-8 lead at the half, became of poor work in the second period, we left wi th a 20- 13 defeat
ringing in our ears.

~
64

l

r?-:"n

THE sPY

- ~ '!A=~t:2

Individual Write-ups on Basket Ball

C.\PT\f'.' H \'XA'.\. Although the team
did not have an e-.,:ceptional season , Captain
Hannan was one of the mainstays throughout. He played a reliable game at running
guard and did much to fu rthcr team play.

_ - OR\L\'\ H nl:\IO'\D. Hammond played
brillianth in all g:unes of the season. The
machine ~e\'oh· ed around him ancl it \\a .· he
who contributed much to the sea,on's meager success.

P . \l 1. ' \ E\\ BJ,RRY.
" 'l \" brought to a
close his high chool career "ith this ~eason.
Ahoys a dangerocs man, he was the .;;eason \ high scorer of the team.

K 1~ '\ 'ETll , .\ \ ._\GE. Tom, pbty ing his fip;t
\ear of \ rarsit\ Basket Ball, played a stellar
game throughout and was. rewarded
through his election to Captain of the 2-1--r
squad. Al t hough t here is not much material in view, \\·e " ·ish you a ,'uccessful
eason, Tom !

65

THE spy

A:\I R ,\KS,\ '\'"Y.
am played a consi ·tent
game throughout the season at stationary
guard. He wa largely responsible for the
low score of our opponents.

"HA:-.r" CATTERTON. Catterton was an
all around player. Filling in at any time he
\ms ure to give a favorable account of himelf.

LEO HEY:\IA'\'". "Buck" played several
flashy game at fonvard, handling the ball
well at all times.

JOSEPH FISHER. Joe was a man thoroughly at home on the floor and dangerous
in the tight place .

~
66

THE SPY

Jnr OsBOR'" His consistent play throughout the ea on was featured by his close
guarding.

EVERETTE

VAXDERHEIDE -

:\IAXAGER.

It takes Ev. to take charge of the score on
the line. As team manager he i there with
the goods.

The week following the Keno fans \\·ere treated to a true classic in Ba. ket Ball
art when Racine invaded our gym. Our machine at last seemed to be hitting on all
five. Ahead at the half, our lead dwindled until the score was tied at 16-16 with 30
seconds to go. As the gun went off, a Racine pla) er shot a free throw " ·hich decided
the contest, 17-16, one of the harde t fought games in our inter-city relations.
Thi topnotch form continued when the Black and Red bo)s bo\\·ed to the \Vauke ha five after three overtime periods to a 17-15 ratio.
To clo e the season proper we journeyed to Racine where " ·e were out-fought according to a 25-20 count. Ro.e was responsible for the majority of Racine's points.
Keno ha received a bid to the District Tournament but 1yas forced to meet 1\:Ienominee Falls in a play off. Our boys " ·ere off color, but were only overcome after two
overtime periods 20-19. As our conquerers finished runner-up in the tournament, the
1923-2.+ team \\·as not as mediocre a the core indicate.

67

THE .SPY

A Review of the 1923 Track Season

T

HE 1923 Track season at Kenosha High School may be considered the usual success. \Vhile the team was not an exceptional squad, still a number of worth,vhile
feat· were accomplished.
The squad first took part in the \Vhite\\ ater meet, where they romped off with
third place. Rahr threw the discus for a first place, Shimek led the field in the haif
mile. as usual, while ' tetson contributed a <econd in the javelin and a tie for second
in the high jump.
In the t. John's meet at Delafield we again placed third, although only se,·en
points behind first place. John on placed first in the -J.-tO) ard run with Jenkins on his
heels. Shimek ran his usual con istent half mile, and in addition \\·on the running
broad-jump and the 220 yard da h. Bristow contributed seconds, both in the 220 and
the running broad-jump. To add addi t ional glor), our cinder stars entered the relay
and brought home a handsome cup earned by wi nning first honors in that classic event.
The climax and at the same time conclusio n of the track season was the State
"'.\ I eet at :\ Iadison, May 26. K eno ha placed 6 t h in the meet although Shimek, our
midget flash, contributed all of our poi nt . He romped off in the half-mile, as he had
done the year before and fi nished up with a third in the broad jump.
ix l~tters were a\\·arded :
apt. :\Ielvi n 'himek.
Lou is Bristow.
Verl Jenkins.
Ernest Johnso n.
Gordon R ahr.
::\lgr. J im Osborn.

J1
68

Recommendations for Teachers in New H. S.
::\Iodern His tor\' ( tud\· of Coue,
Chau\'e ' ouris, p~gilism, and bell-bottoms)-"Billic" \Vard.

Facial ::\Iakeup (Theor) of Rouge,
Lip Stick, Golden Glint, Facial Cla),
\Iascara, Powder, etc.) - Jim Osborn.
Culture of ::\Iustaches
Spra) ing, Surgery thereof.
dents onl).)-\'al :roltr).

l\Ian Judging- Lucille Holohan.

(Pruning,
::\Ien "tu-

\Voman Judging- John Ahnen.
Astronom) (Relation of street lights
to human emotions)-Frank Ball.

\Iarcelle and H 2 0 \\'a\'es-Hope El" e11.

Elementar) Lines ( tudy of polite
lies, flattery, and stock joke )-Gordon
Swarthout.

Eye La,h ::\Ianagement-1\Iargarite
Jessen.
De-Bowlegidne,s-Frank Chromec.

Slang (Ho\\' to speak and \nite it
correctly ) --Ham Catterton.

De-Knock-kneediness-Lucille Achen.

Advanced Lines (Offense and defense
\\'ith practice in repartee)-\Valton
Gillespie.

Tea Drinking-Fred BogYilo.
Frescoing-Alden Kubec.
\Vrestling-"Cap"

Terms
Stern.

tella.

of

::\1al teds -

D a 11

Harriet

Fli rtin~ (Theor) of hand- queezing,
Osculations. etc., with lectures and
demonstrations, :\larquis of Queensbury
rules •hall appl) )-Ra) Anderson.

Hand-Holding-Ed. ::\Ioeller.
pring Poetr) ( Theon and Practice
of slush)-Geo. Tremper.

Blind Dating-Art Getschman.

Proposals-Louis Bristow.
ontemporary Literature
anything)-Don Po\\'ers.

Endearment -

Telephonetics (HO\\' to talk 20 minutes \\'ithout Sa) ing anything)-Herbert hippee.

Porch-Swinging-Ruth Kilt?.
Consumption
mi th.

of

Da\ en port Conduct-Buck Heyman.
(Almost

Breaking Dates-Lenox Stoneman.
Fussing-\Vil kin Beemer.

Study of Ancient Histc>r) (Aappcrspinch-backs, George Cohan, galoshes,
short skirts, plucked e\ebnm·s)-Robert
\'i rgil.

Vamping-Esther Grotsky.
Econom\
(::\Ione\·
"Bud" ::\I~Caw.
.

69

borrowing) -

THE spy

~ ~~~~~~~~~~~
70

THE sPY

:\Ir. Tremper: "You are a fine t)pist even if you can't
put a ribbon on the machine."
Ted. V.-"'Can Paderewski tune a piano?"

D D D
!JO: "\Vhen I get to Heaven, I am going to tell c~ser just " -hat I think of him."
BO: "\Vhat if he isn't up there?"
110: "Then )OU tell him."

D D D
A red-headed kid about thirteen years old got a job as a me.·senger-bo) in a local
telegraph office. He was sent to deliver a package to an apartment-house. \\'hen the
janitor answered the door, he told the kid to go to the back door, " ·hich he refused to
do. So the janitor called up the telegraph office, and the following conservation took
place:
"Hello. Is this the telegraph office?"
"Yes, what can I do for you?"
"\Vell, did ) ou send a kid up to the Oakwood apartments?"
"Yes, I did."
"\Veil, he insisted on coming in the front way, and was so persistent that I was
forced to draw Ill) gun."
"Good Heavens, you didn't shoot him, did you?"
"No, but when he comes back to the office, I want my gun returned."

D D D
B rmn1 : "Cancel that order, ,\·aiter. I can't stand the smell of fresh paint."
\Valter: "These ladies will be leaving in a moment,

. "

IL

D D D
"Have you seen the new style socks?"
" 'o. Are they good?"
"Great convenience! The) 're . e,\·ed right into your shoes."
"But how do you change them?"
"You don't! That's the convenience."

~
71

THE SPY

-----------~
72

THE spy

High School l-1exicon
Activities:tate of perpetual motion aimed at by entire student body, resulting in jewelry,
pictures, dues . and a list of responsibilitie an inch and a half long next to one's
picture in the SPY.
Athlete:Carniverous, ~quare-jawed, muscular, biped; attains immen e height and girth,
some ranging as tall as seven feet and having a tor o diameter of three feet.
Auditorium:nknown quantity in H.
Riis:Ignorance.
Blue : ~ Ielancholy state of mind undergone by students who have nothing to do. Of
many variation : \Vabash, Virginia, Hoosier, Blackeyed, Lonely, etc.
Bluff:
State of protection against the profs; impassable barriers erected by the tudents
for the purpose of baffling the in tructors.
Brilliantine:A greasy substance used by some students for the purpose of giving lustre to their
hirsute evolutions.
Chcck:E:\damation used for lack of immediate witty retort. Synonymou with "You
said a mouthful."
Chemi">try Room:Abode of all the sweetness in K. H. S.; entered by means of a gas mask. Place in
r umerous attempt at destruction
which many aromas congregate and remain.
by explosion have failed. Probably more dangerous than any other catalytic agent
in the school.
Chimrs:A vague hint at the ringing of bells every forty-five minute in the halls.
Culture:A thing prevalent among the faculty; recognized by the broad accents of "A".
Cynic:One despondent because his best girl has 'trun 'im down.
Dating:Chief occupation of 250 workers in the High chool, characterized by few trikes
and many lock-outs.
Education:-·
Art of growing bored graceful!).
ee "Futility."
Eight O'clock:Time at which the worker . tart. See "Dating."
Flapper:Confection of weetened powder, coloring gelatine, gum arabic or the like; made
in all sizes and molds; harmle -s if taken in mall quantities.
Flunk:Peace without victory; see "Futility".

73

~
74

THE SPY
Fussing:Process of making a fool of one's elf: Harmless means of keeping heart in good
condition.
Futility:Philo ophy ultimately evolved by thinking students and others.
Galosh:Form of light vehicle, propelled by the feet acting as treadles. Of \'arious sizes.
The pet demand of a flapper.
Grind:Story-book creature, half cuckoo and half fish; supposed to frequent the librarie every Friday and Saturday night.
Hard-boiled:Condition arrived at \\'hile living in hot water without becoming cracked.
Ill10:-

A book of good suggestions.
Ignorance:Bliss. See "Futility".
Jazz:Form of insanity characterized by the twiching of limbs, rolling of eyes, etc. Prevalent at school dances from + to 6 P. M.
Kiss:A small piece of confectionery, different from the ordinar) because of slight resistance just previous.
Knowledge:The end of all things. An unknown.
Literature:Cooper, Hawthorne, Dickens, and other old bores.
Life:Game of put and take with the puts unbalancing the takes.
Love:One of several approved ways of wasting time. Used at all times and in various
ways.
Home:Place to eat, sleep, and entertain. Provided with a ~lather and Father.
Moon:Luminous device for inflaming imaginations and rene\1-ing old desires. Argument
in favor of dating.
?\ight:Another argument in favor of dating.
~otebook:-

Elusive provoker of bad marks; also something carried to clas the \\'eek before
finals.
Notes:Faculty excluded; Personals; Rungs on the ladder of education.
Orpheum:Our abode every Friday. Place to sleep where it is proper to emit nasal .ounds.
Pep:Prerequisite to popularity, consisting of either a loud laugh or ability to shake a
mean pair of dancing pumps.

75

THE SPY

WHE'IE TO, S.1101NA

76

TIU! .SPY

Porch wmg : Convenient mechanical contrivance for the stimulations of "it, kisses, etc.
sed
onl) in time of fair weather and a moon.
Post-Graduate:That group of graduates who are too lazy to get out and earn an honest living.
Group just higher than senior - and just lo\\·er than the faculty.
Roast::\Ieans often taken to e-.,.press a grudge.
Shad):Full of hade.
tuff : :\Iaterial from " ·hich lines are made. Thing referred to as a known quantity.
Thrill:Condition of delirium tremens marked by sympathetic vibrations, crimsoning of
cheeks, Auttering of heart, etc.
Ckelele:omething from which strange sound- emit. On a ·imilar plane ,,·ith Yal' · plinkplunker.
\Visdom:That quality of mind which all Seniors think they have, but really haven't.
Zero ::\Iark arrived at after four 'ear of H. . ; Small circles pre' a lent in Prok recnrd
book.
·

D D D

"So your father is ill? I hope it is nothing contagious."
"Gee! so do I. The doctor said Dad is suffering from overwork."

D D D
First Bug: " hall \YC play some golf?"
, l'COnd Bug:
"\Vhere . hall \YC play?"
First Bug: "On the lyn-.,.."

D D D

Littli Trillil' had been li tening to his father brag about his new car. Final!) he
asked:
"Pa, does the Lord Almight) own a ~a h, too?"
"Great Scott, no, son. \Vhatever put that into your head"'
"\Veil at , unda\ school '' e had a h\'mn that \Yent, 'If I lo,·e Him when I die He
will take me home ~n high'!"
.

D D D

Doctor, looking into one of patient'. eyes-It is easy for me to see what is the
matter with you! This is not mereh· e\·e trouble; it i · an affection of the nervous
. ) stem. The.re are all the signs of lrve; trouble, of fatty degeneration of the heart,
had blood suppl). The only thing I can recommend is--.
Patient-Here! Here! Isn't it about time you looked in the other eye? That'
my gla"s eye you know.

77

THE spy

~
78

THE SPY
flam Caller/on: "'ir, I want pennis. ion to be awa\ three clan; after vacation."
,lfr. Tremper: "Ah! ) ou want three more days o(grace." Iln111: "J. "'o, three 1nore days of Gertrude."

D D Q
"\Vhat is a football moustache?"
"One that has eleven on each side."

D D D
Sunday chool Teacher: "\Vho reigned after 'au!?"
Little 1 olmnie: "David."
S. . T.: "And \\·ho came after David?"
L. J.: "So/0111011."
S. . T.: "And who came after olomon ?"
L. J.: "The Queen of heba."

D D Q
Be it ever) so homely there is no face like your own.

D D D
Iie (at 1 A. :.\L) ":\fr heart is on flrr with love for you. 1\1) very soul is aA:ir.;e."
Siu:

"Neve:- 111iwl; father will soon put you out."

D D D
}i1J1: "I think I hart! a cold or ~01·1t"thin~ in my
head."
John: "Probabl) a cold."

D

D

0

~ 'W£'eney: "Is there a 'p' in

mith ?"
r111tfrr: "Yes, it's silent like the "q" in pool.''

D D D
PasSl'r-by (to motorist at side of road) : " \Vhat'~ the matter? Have a puncture?"
J l otorist (with great self control): "No, I'm just changi ng the air in the tires."

79

THE spy

LIGRARV

ANO 5TILL

CLO~E:O

SE.CONO

THE~E A~E

SOME PEOPLE.
WHO DON'T
KNOW THAT-

PERIOD

3Py Wo"I(
ONLY.

0

IS THI~ ll L.L THECOl'fTIV\CT!) W£ GOT?

NO THIS I~
ONLY HALF

Of" 'EM

THERE WA~ AN
AWFUL. RUSH TO

t{Ef NAN SURE 15 SOME.
6U5/N E55 MANAGER

YES, ~IR .
THE REPORTERS
WERE A~WAY5

'BUSY WRITINv
UP 50M£THfliG
o~

YE ART

OEPA~TMEMT.

OTHER_.

--~-­
~~
80

THE SPY
"Oh! Please, :\Iiss Jeanne! Do not call me :\Ir. Durand."
"But our acquaintance is so short, }OU know," he aid coyly. "\Vhy
houldn't I call you that?"
"\Vell," the young man replied , "principally, becau e my name i Du
Port."

D D D

Dortor (to a colored woman just recovering consciousnes ) : "You will undoubtedly be able to obtain a considerable amount of damages, l\Irs. Johnson."
::\Irs. John on: "Damage ! What do Ah want with damage ? \Vhat Ah wants
is repairs."

D D D

"Did you know that Lucille talked in her sleep?
" To, does he?"
"Yes, she recited in histor) toda) ."
D

0

D

Toot: "\Vhat i your favorite fruit?"
Sweet: "A date with a peach."

D D D
:'.\II

DOHERTY I r CHE:'\IISTRY (5th Period)

Sodium, the metal out of which ummer drinks are made, has some very peculiar
properties. When stirred rapidly, and an ordinary United States nickel d~opped in,
it changes color, from a colorless state to a creamy chocolate color. If then another
nickel is put in, or the first one withdrawn and a silver dime inserted, all the properties of an egg-about three months old-appear in the mixture. You can test this
by tasting with an ordinary mouth . Applying this test to the same mixture " ·hen three
nickel , a dime and a nickel, five cents and a dime, or any other combination totaling
the ame are dropped in, the liquid will be found to contain a ne\v element, which,
when oxidized, will prove to be malted milk. By further tests you \vill find many
other thing · familiar to most of the boy . I shall expect thi experiment handed in
toda) . Go to work!

D D D
Judge: "Are you guilty or not guilty?"
Accused: "\Vh1, that's for a learned man like you to find out."

D D D
"Fore!" shouted Dan Smith, preparing for a big drive.
But the woman who was crossing the links paid no attention."
"Fore! !" he yelled angrily.
Still she took no heed.
"Try three-ninety-eight," , uggested \ Vill Catterton, "perhaps , he is a bargain
hunter."

81

<i

THE .SPY

T

~~ 19~?;;!

HE Editor of The 192-1- p) Annual wishes to express his appreciation to the following people for
their kind assistance in making this, our 192+ Year Book,
a success. For the beautiful and picturesque view ection " ·e are indebted to :\Ir. \V. D. ydney. For her
careful o\·ersight of our bookkeeping staff we are indebted
to Miss ::\ ellie Malone). To the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company of Chicago and the Fowle Printing
Company of :\Iihrnukee, \\·e are indebted for the co-operation they have ginn us in the compilation of the book.
\ Ve are especially grateful to the busines men of
Kenosha whose willing response to our advertising olicitors has made this book a possibility. Let us now
show them our appreciation b) giving them our undivided patronage whenever the opportunity present
it-elf.

82

)

"Down toBrass Tacks"

We don't pretend that a $25 suit is
as good as a $50 suit, but we do know
that our Extra-Value Policy saves you many,
many dollars on any suit which you buy here,
and this goes, whether you choose a suit at
$25 or at $So.

OUR EXTRA - VALUE PRICES
$25,-$30,-$35,-$40,-$45, and $55

ISERMANN BROTHERS
214-216

1ARKET SQU RE

83

Highly Satisfactory

T HE universal opinion expressed by the graduates
of the June class, of 1924,
whon1 we have just photographed.
You may feel assured of the
same feeling of satisfaction
should we have the pleasure
of serving you.

~tP.~

THE PHOTOGRAPHER U( lUUR TOWI<
165 PARK ST.

84-

Snappy foot-u:ear for the
entire family at reasonable
prices.

JOHN B. W ALLIG

STERN'S FA:\1ILY
HOE TORE

Quality Sheet ~Ietal \Vork

538 Grand Ave.
307 Church Street

Phones 9+0-1005

Phone 28+1

1H[

S. H.

tamps Given

C CROOK RlLALTY CO

TELl.PHON[.

l.NCORPOOlATLD

H7

PU&LIC

Si.flVICL

llUll!.DINC

KENOSHA

WIS

Kenosha
Wholesale Grocery Co.
lf/ holes ale Groc ers

WISCONSIN

KENOSHA

85

This Bank Allows 3 Per Cent Interest on

IDI,r lffirnt National iauk
iKrttonqa, 1lllltnrounttt
Gndcr the Jurisdiction and

upervision of the Gnited States Go\·ernment

Established I852

Capital

500,000.00
150,000.00

Surplus

0 fficers
C. C. Bro\\11 1 President
\\'. H. Prune!!, Cashier
]. \V. Blair, dsst. Cashier

C. C .• \li en, /'ice-President
I. G. Boerner, Asst. Cashier
Bruce Eastman, . l ssl. Cashier

Directors
C. C. Allen
C. W. :\'ash
C. S. Judd
C.

86

C. H. Pfennig
Brown

For Hom e Made
Dou,ghnuts,
Fresh Daily, Call at

Telephones:
Office 26; Residence 110

E. M. Cardell, D. C. Ph. C.

1\1c CAFFERY
BROTHERS

Do ctor of Chiropractic
Lady Attendant

outh

Orpheum Building, Keno,;ha

treet and Sheridan Road
Phone 103+

Furniture, Stov es, Rugs, Etc.
TELEPHONE 325

BODE BROS. CO.
Hous e Furnishers
Kenosha, \Vi con in

116-118-120 :\Iain Street

PABST BROS.
GARAGE
'

THE BEST EQUIPPED GARAGE IN THE CITY
223 SOUTH RIDGE

TELEPHONE 586

TREET

7

NORTH SIDE
BARGAIN STORE

Style, Quality, Service

That's All

FRA K JOERNDT

\Vhen in
eed of ::\lerchandise
Give Us a Call
Cor. Sheridan Road and Broad

29 1 . ::\lain

t.

Popular Priced Footwear

treet

Luick Ice Cream

\Vhitman's Candie

il(rahwrll mrug (lln.
THE MO T UP-TO-DATE DRGG

TORE I:\' TIIE CITY

219 :\lain Street

Telephone 13

WE WANT YOU TO MAKE
GOTTLIEB'S YOUR SHOPP! G HOME
vVe want you to feel that this is your store and we
want to feel that whenever you think of Personal
Apparel, Dry Goods or Goods for the H onze you
will think instantly of-

GOTTLIEB'S

8

"Use two beds,"said Ben Franklin, "ifit is hard to sleep"
In his pamphlet on sleep, the great American who was
counted the wisest man of his age, ad vi ed the use of
two beds by light sleepers, changing if they awoke.
Scientist and keen observer,Franklin knew that comfort is the first essential for sound sleep, while the bedding of his time fell a long way short of comfort.
That was before the building ofluxurious springs and
mattresses had become a fine art and a factory process.
Millions get more rest from one set of Simmon sleep
equipment than Franklin ever secured from two.
Don' t be satisfied with your own bedding unt il you
compare it with the luxurious Simmons spring and
mattresses you can find at any leading furniture store.
There are many types to choose from. The price of
each is the lowest at which bedding of afe, clean, new
.materials can be built or sold. Go and see them today.

Tiu rich soft rose if curtaim a11d bed covers
floods this i11teresti11g cha111ber with cluerful
color. M aterials 111ay be li11en taffeta, B ur111a
or Alyth d oth, plai11 li11en or cha111bray. T he
jlou11ces if covers a11d bolsters are of silk taffeta . ffli ll in two to11es of war111 cafe au lait . Note
the high draping of the cur·taim at the French
wi11dows. R ug is plu111 or heliotrope chenille or
wilton. French prints. Queen A1111e 111irror.
B rass candlesticks and la111p . B eds, chifforette
a11d table fro111 a complete new suite if Si111mom
fumitur·e , in pearl gray, blue and darker gray.
Supplied also in ivory and finishes reproduci11g
wal11ut and 111ahoga11y. B ed is D esign 18 29.
For nine other interesting schemes of decoration, write fo r "R estful B edrooms" to T iu
S immons Company , 1347 S outh Michiga11
Avenue, Clucago, or to Simmom Limited, 400
St . Ambroise Street, Mo11treal, Quebec.

J M :M[
LOO K FOR THE
S IM MONS

LAB BL

N

73eds ·.5Uattresses -Springs: 75uilt for Sleep
and BEDROOM FURNITURE
89

r

Try Us for Service

H IGH grade furniture i

DIESTLER TIRE CO.

not always expensivC'~
especially when bought at a
reliable house. Consult us
for lower prices and high
grade quality. You are under no obligation . Courtesy
and estimates are free at

Tires, Tubes, and Accessories

Road

en•ice 011 Your Tires A nrichert' in the Country

THE RELIABLE
FURN ITURE CO.

TELEPHO:\E r35

Phone +36

+72-+7+ :\Iarket St.

Don't Forget/
\Ve serve hot lunches day and night
At noon and after chool come to the
FA:\ I OU BCFFALO for Ice Cream and Candy
\Ve erve home-made ice-cream-five
different kind , ice pies, fancy fruit bricks.
\ Ve al o serve del iciou l unche. .
\Ve deliver all over the city
Two leading stores
25+ l\Iai n t.-Kenosha
+33 :\Iain t.-Racine

H.J. MICHAEL ' D. C.

FANCY G OODS

C hirop rac tor

C roc het D. M. C .
E mb ro idery Co ttons
H emstitching & Buttons

KENO II A

TATE BA K BLDG.

916 E li zabeth St.
On the \ Ve t
Con ultation Free

ide

Mrs. C has. T ro nv ig

Phone 651

-1-83 Grover St.

90

Pho ne 1960

Ever:vthing Good to Eat

The American
Barber Shop

at

BETSY ROSS
CANDY SHOP

306Y, Main Street

lee Cream, Candy, and
Dainty Lunches

356 Park Avenue

Telephone 270

Yours for Service

C. :II. AXDERSON', President
:IL\RTIN' PEDERSEN', \'ice·Pres.
C. \\"m. AN'DERSOX, Secy. & Treas.
:lfain Office and \Vorks Kenosha, \Vis. Branch \Vorks--Albion, N'. Y.
EstabJi,hed 190i· Incorporated 1912

Specialty Brass Company
(Incorporate d)

~1anufacturers of Quality Brass Goods
)femher National Dairymen's Association
\Viscunsin .Manufacturers' Association

Kenosha, Wis., U. S. A.

We Are Designers,
Originators and
Creators of Distinctive
~1illinery, Exclusive
but Never Expensive.

FELLOWS!
We are in a position to
give you nierchandise at
Popular Prices

Our Hats Are Different

THE
BELL CLOTHING
HOUSE

Miss

Epstein Bros.

L.A. Burns

The Home of Hart, Schaffner & llfarx

Three /11111dred Twel«1e Jfai11 Strut

<JI

An Exceptional Enclosed Motor Car at Practically the Price of an Open Model

The Nash Special Sedan
Here, in this six-cylinder, 4-Door Special Sedan,
is exhibited the full force of the remarkable Nash
ability for so focusing the forces of economical
manufacture as to achieve a distinctly new and
greater motor car value.
It literally is a car so far beyond anything yet
marketed at anything like this low price that
motor car buyers long restricted to open car
purchases are awarding it a welcome so warm
and widespread as to bear every aspect of a
country-wide ovation.
Mounted low upon the rugged Nash chassis,
powered by the brilliantly performing Nash Six
motor, is a 4-door, all-metal panel body, fashioned by crafts men whose skill is nothing less
than art.
(18()>

The Greiner-Nash Co., Kenosha, Wis.
92

Single Meals or Weekly Rates
Room for Transients or by the \Veek

N. 1t1. ~rqmitt

THE

,1fa1111/acturer of

GREE LEAF IN !

Fl:\'E l!OME l\1ADE CA~DIES

378 Park A\'enue
308 ~lain

treet

Keno,ha, \V;s.
Telephone 38 8,

306 ~lain t.

Keno,;ha, \Vis.

Phone 322

A. J. Schneider Music Co.
Victor Victrola
and
Victor Records

All the Latest in
Music and R ecords

Brunswick
Phonographs and
Brunswick Records

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ir irrgr~s Art ~qnµ
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The Ideal Place to Shop for ff/all Paper,
lf7indow Shades, Paints, Etc.
A rt ~r eedle Tf7 ark a Specialty

260 Main

T elep hon e 6.;.1

93

treet

Phone 56

Day and Night

AMERICA
WOOLE MILLS

\?~llow (tab (to.

Good Clothes
Alade to Order

Baggage Tran fer

307 ::\IAI1 STREET
All Pa -.enger

Covered by Insurance

45 ~ Howland Ave.

Telephone 2302

3Jonrpqnnu & limmrrmau Qtn.
Electrical, Plumbing and Heating Contractors
Electrir:nl Fixtures and Appliances
all or Phone for Estimates on All Work

Keno ha, \Vis.

Compliments of

]Iiurrut-:!lrQtall Qtn.
Kenosha, ll/isconsin

9+

DAVE'S CLOTHI G
HOUSE
220 :\IAL

T

TREET

p-to-Date Clothing and
Furni hing for the High
School Young :\Ian and
Hi Dad

Eventually
you will deal with the

BAIN HARDWARE
COMPA Y
Xorth of First Xational Bani:

Phone 70

161 :\Iain

t.

MILK
P TS VL\1 A D VITALITY I~TO EVERY
E
IT PR0:.\10TE HEALTH A D EFFICIE CY

Order Your Supply Froni

irunrr matry Qln.

Text to RHODE

PERA H

is the place to get wholesome food at a reasonable cost.

Kenosha News
Publishing Company
261 & 267 Wisconsin Street
Telephone-Private Exchange---J.900

Kenosha Evening News
The Telegraph-Courier
(Daily)

(W eekly)

An Advertising Service Con1pletely
Covering Kenosha and Kenosha County
Biggest and Best Want Ad Medium
in Wisconsin Outside of 11ilwaukee

Pr in ting Service
Commercial Printing, Booklet , Catalogue ,
Etc. A Service
nexcelled in Kenosha

96

rr e ric:ish to announce that

CONGD N CHOOL
OF :\1 SIC AND
DRAMATIC ART

henceforth rice shall feature

§nrtrty iratth <!Untqr.a

Affiliated With the Sherwood
Music School, Chicago

roR YOUNG MEN AND
M£N WHO STAY YOUNG

~nAnn~N
t1;.:.::
....•,,11wR11P

Voice, Violin, Piano, Organ,
Harmony, Expression, Dancing,
String and \Vind Instruments
172 Market

treet

Call 207-W

'MA 1N dnd PARK. 5 Ts.

KENOSHA .

Kenosha Knitting Company
lvlanufacturers and Distributors
HIC7H GRADE KNITTED OUTERWEAR
FOR :dE
W01\1E1 AI D CHILDRE T
J

Athletic f!OOds a sPecialt1,•

Kenosha, Tf/isconsin

IDqr i!;ill ~tram boat 1£inr
N OW DAI LY
A FIR T CLA S BOAT

ERVICE

-BETWEE -

K enosha, /17auk egan and Mi lwaulue
LO\ V RATES

Fn.L INSCRA:\'CE

97

O\'ER:\'IGHT DELIVERY

The

American Brass
Company
~

K enoslza Branch

Kenosha, Wisconsin

98

That Ivlil!ion Dollar Look

For a Good II air Cut
Try the

BE LL BARB ER
SHOP
In the Ba ement
Cor. "'.\Iain and "'.\Iarket

•\uthorilCd Resident Deal<-r

;\len's Furni,hings, Hats and Caps
319 Main Street
Phone 1500-W

ts .

II. J. Hedstrom, Prop.

BADGER FUEL &! SUPPLY CO.
FOR CLEAN COAL
Telephone 119

464 Fremont Avenu e

For C onimencement

GRUEN WATCHES

REGNER
Your ] eweler

99

Bakekrite Bakery

Pictures Framed at

IVhere QUALITY Counts

PITT'S PAI T

T RES

252 Park St.
Phone 250

Phone 1+

Telephone 3381
Elizabeth

t.

and Howland Ave.

KENOSHA, \VIS.

520 Ho,, land AvL.

PAUL ANDREA
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
CITY PROPERTY AND FAR:\1 LA D
ALSO CONFECTIONERY

Corner Salem Ave. and Charle Street
KE IQ HA, \VISCO
Phone 2883

SI

T-H-1-N-K!
H

ERE is ·omething for you to ponder over-when you
figure up the time, trouble, and e:-;pense entailed in doing
your own baking, then compare the quality of ) our own efforts
with that to be ecured here. There is but one conclusion-it
doe not pa) to do your own baking, and what is more, we are
as scrupulou. l) careful as the most particular \\·oman would be
in every detail of the baking of our products.

SCHMITT'S BAKERY
Kenosha's Larf{est and 111ost Sanitary Bakery

100

ijJ4r :Llrrrqanta anh §uuingn
iank qan hrrn ronnolihatrh
witq tqr lltnitrh §tuten
Nati o tt al i an k anh in tqr
f uturr tqr two hattkn will hr
operatrh unbrr onr managr1nent.
1lllI r 11 op r tqat tqr
f rirtth.H wqom mr qaur wabr
mill rontinur to br nur frirtthn
anh mill ro1ne in to nrr ua itt
tqr ha tt k i tt g offirrn nf tf1r
3lnitrh ~taten National ~ank.

ttb~ Jm~rcbant s and

Savings 113anh

10 1

BUSY BEE

The

tore of StJ•le a~d T'alue

HOE REPAIR HOP
SHOE HI I G

1jfrymau ~n

For

Cloaks and Suits

LADIE

A

D GE TS

229 Main t.
Kenosha, Wiscon in

313 :\Iain Street

ARNESON FOUNDRY COMPANY
,11mwfacturer of

CO:NVERTER TEEL AND GRAY IRON CASTINGS
Office Phone +79

Hamilton Avenue and " . \V. Tracks

Kenosha, \Visconsin

Wqr ~raurrn
Legal Reserve Life Insurance
FROM AGES TWO TO SIXTY
Insurance in force -

-

-

Total death claim paid -

-

31,000,000
-

1,750,000

Combined Assets
2,000,000
A. ]. Riggs

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

102

Kenosha District Jlmzar;er

If You Are Tired of Sewing
on Buttons Torn Off by

the Wringer, Investigate the

WILL MAKE YO

.,I/ It Ao• o tDrlntwlt Isn't•

\VELL

LoH· fH1 · Et11"

Call

J. W. KLEMA
P. S. K. Chiropractor
Phones 2394- 2395

Chas. II. Goodman

N. ]. Buchmann

]. C. Stephan

E1·ery Article Guaranteed

Stephan- Buchmann Furniture Co.
Cash or Credit
263 Park

treet
Kenosha, \Vis.

Phone +35

The Kenosha Lumber
Company
Specialists in Good

Lumber and Millwork
1064 GRAND AVEN E
PHONE 170

KENO HA, \VISCONSIN

103

APPLE'S
DELI ATESSEN

Jake Van Bendegon
Quality Groceries
and ::\Ieats

Our Specialty
Fresh Boiled Corned Beef Daily
It Alakes Finest Party or Picnic
Sandwiches

lf'e De/h1er

1325 Prairie Ave.

GIVE IT A TRIAL

Phone 359-358

Phone 217

517 Freemont Ave.

The Bermingham Lumber Co.
Prairie Ave. and

harle

t.

((RADIO CABINETS THAT 1vfEET YOUR

rEEDS"

The W or/d's Largest Producer of Quality A 11/omobiles
F. 0. B. Factories

Light-Six
5-Pass. 112" W. B. +o H. P.
Touring - - - - - - $10'1-5
Roadster ( 3-Pass.)
1025
Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) 1195
oupe (5-Pass.) - - - 1395
Sedan - - - - - - - 1+8 5

Special- ix

Big-Six

5-Pass. 119" W. B.
7-Pass. 126" W. B.
50 H.P.
60 H.P.
Touring - - - - $1+25 Touring - - - - $1750
Roadster (2-Pass.) 1+00
peedster (5-Pass.) 1835
Coupe ( 5-Pass.) - 189 5 Coupe (5-Pass.) - 2+95
Sedan
- 1985 Sedan
- - 2685

(11/l prices f. o. b. factory.

Terms to meet your co11ve11ie11ce)

North Side Garage
\\'. F. RlT

603 ::\Iilwaukee Avenue

EL

Telephone 3573

104

A KENO HA PRODUCT WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION

HANNAHS TABLES
for the Living Room of
the modern American Home

HANNAHS MANUFACTURING CO.
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, U. S. A.
HANNAHS

__h __

FU R.N ITU R.E

105

All Roads Lead To

1001 PRAIRIE AVE. TUE

Jollu-1~ 11
~at §qoppr
970 Elizabeth

TI-IE LINDAS CO.
IIEET METAL WORK A:-\D
FUR:-\AC'E '

treet- rea r 1 ewe!!

Prop. , Emma Simons l-I enrt;

6-8 Elizabeth t.,

Kenosha, \Vis.

~IODERATELY

Telephone 1626

PRICED IIAT

Telephone +223.

Kenosha, \Vi5.

The LarJ[est and Best Line of

Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, and Groceries

~trurun ~rruirr ~tnrrn
569 Garden Street

303 Bronson Street

91 7 Elizabeth Street

217 \Viscon in Street

1061 Fremont Avenue.

106

KROGH & HELDI G

JJHa.arq 1Rral E.atati> anh
11n.auranri> Qlu.
159 :\lain St.

CLOTH! G

Tel. 409

519 Howland Ave.

Keno ha, \Vis.

\VE
\Vet
\\-ash

Telephone 2390

PECIALIZE IN F A:\lIL Y \VA HING

KENOSHA
LAUNDRY
Telephone 343

598-600 Elizabeth Street

Jos. D . SulJi,·an

Conk Iin Fountain Pens
Conklin Pencils
chaeffer Lifetime Pens
\Vhite & \Vyckoff tationery
Eastman Kodaks
Candies-Ice Cream
Pure Drugs

Jo . D.

Eugene C.

VLLIYA=" &

ulJi,·an

o.

Drut;J;ists and

JIfr. P har111acists

TT7 e're in Business For Your

II ea/th
Our :\Iotto-"Quality and

er\'lce

!Fe Handle Only the Best
\Ve DeJi,er

SC\R

W. H1\ERTLEIX

551 Ho\\'land A,·e.

Dru ggist

Two Phones:

930

2{89

901 Grand Ave.
Keno ha, \Vi .

107

Kenosha, \Vis.

Nothing Equals Nature in :\laking
Us Well and Keeping Us Well.
Chiropractic and Nature Are in
Accord. If You Are Sick of
Being Sick, Consult

Perkins

Brothers

Home of Good
Things to Eat

Margret Johnson, D. C.
The Only Lady Chiropractor
in Kenosha

Telephone 60

Orpheum Bldg. Room 201
Phone +706

305 Church

303 Church

t.

Main Street Studio
Portrait work our specialty
We Catch Your Smile
Phone 2090

35 N. Main St.

IDqr iarhru ~tnrr Qin.
H. E. Barden, President

Entrances on Two StreetsChurch and Wisconsin

Kenosha
Wisconsin

108

t.

::\EW YORK

CHICAGO

SAN FRA::\CISCO

Kenosha-K osed-Krotch
Union Suits

DALLAS

PHILADELPHIA

109

LOS

A~GELES

you turn
BEFORE
this page why not

va 1ue''

'' ~ T

arrange to have 1-larry
L. ] ordan, jeweler, shmv
you what can be had in
graduation gifts?

That's the Big f/7 ord
Here

Diamonds
Watches

Ring'
Jewelry

"Gifts That Last"

BLOCK BROS.
DEPART:\IENT

TORE

Howland Ave. at Elizabeth St.
Phone 2-1-06

IDfyr lJuunuatinn
For Those With Discriminating Taste
CONFECTIO TS A. D L

NCHES

Telephone 2971

26-t :\Iain Street

IT PAY

Kenosha, \Visconsin

TO TRADE AT

( lea111ng, Pressing

Absolute Satisfaction

and H.epairing

Guaranteed

!Im•e Your Clothes 1l1ade
to Order b;,•

JENS T. THORSEN
:\IERCHANT TAILOR

Dry Goods tore
Clothing tore

Telephone 337
307 Main St., econd Floor
Kenosha, \Vis.

Eli7abeth and Newell
973 Elizabeth St.

110

,J. B. C. lf'ashinr; J!achines

Royal f'ac Cleaners

Dani h Pa try
Home :\lade Bread

C. L. ROCKWELL

at

ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR

P. H.

rorregard's Bakcrv

90" Elizabeth St.

Phone 1516

90+ Salem Ave.

Phones: Office 2726-Res. 1386
Kenosha, \Vis.

Auto Supplie

Tire and Tire Repairing

KAMM TIRE SER'' ICE
" Th e Sen.·ice You TJ'ill Appreciate"

r7 Church Street

Phone +02+-Any time

ilnrar ~ranitr
illnmpany

DAVIES BOOT
SHOP

(l 11cor porated )

Footwear for the Farnily
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Rough and Fini hed
Granite for Cemetery
Improvements
Southwest :\Iain and \Visconsin
Kenosha, \Vis.

ts.

NOTHING OVER $6

Telephone +52 and 993

111

The go.ii of every ambirious man and finn
is ryptfied in the r.ip1d growth of the Jahn
& 01/Jrr Engranng Compdny-the universal
esttt..m in which their art and plates are held
by the large national advcmscn-and the
enV1able reputation ' for prompt dcl1venes
whteh they enjoy.
The mission of all advcrusing illwtr.itions
IS to produce sales and the growth of this
firm has bttn measured by the success its
customers have had in obtammg new business thru using 0 J&O picture salesmen."
Thirty thousand square feet of Aoor space
(4 floors) and over rwo hundred and fifry
skilled employees are rC<J.u1red to meet the
ronscant demand for "J&O" commerc1a!
phorographs, art, color process places and
photo engraving (one complete floor is devoted to color process work).
Intelligent supervision of all work by many
slullful office SttV1ce men d1mtnates your
troubles. Sal~1 snn<t mm gnt et'err-'hne

JAi~ and OLLIER ENGR"lNG CO
.5.5.2 "\\'Psi< #flm.r Street
Cll IC'.\GO

112

l!;nlhrruraa
1llrliratraaru

Kenosha

"Horne Bake Shop"

Cor. Chicago and lV isconsin

Clinic
Streets

Our Homc-~Iade Products
ontain

.1.

To

c. H. GEPH .\RT, 1\1. D.

ubstitutc·-\Ve Use

]. F. II 1sn:'G, ;\l. D.

Only the Best of ~Iaterials

A. L. M.\YFIELD, M. D.
GEORGE KE KEY,

Our Bread Is ~lade From Milk
ot \Vater-\Vill TOT Dry Out.

1\1. D.

CH \RLES I!UTCHI\; O'-, ;\!. D.

C. G. RICHARDS, :\!. D.
R. 0. GRIG.BY, M. D.

G. ]. SC\\ARTZ, M. D.

3 tores

GE''>TZ PERRY,

878 Fremont A\c.
208 South Street
Phone 168+

923 Elizabeth
Phone 200

;\f. D.

Telephone +700

t.

Schwartz Furniture Co.
THE TORE OF QlJALITY A TD LO\V PRICE

Rugs, Furniture and Stoves

ia. ~rrrning

II. ilaharu

HOE STORE

Tailor

Quality hoes for the
H'/wle Family

916 Elizabeth t.
Phone 5080

1003 Prairie Ave.

Kenosha State Bank Bldg.

Phone 1+09

113

Scholars/ Attention/

r

Dame Fashion invite you to attend orf's Ladie ' Ready-to\Vear tore for your New pring Outfit.

In Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery,
Sweaters and Blouses
lf/ here H iglzest Quality and Lou·est Prices Pre1•ail

Well Dressed People Have a Habit
They have their clothes cleaned the
UNIQUE way regularly.
Phone 4660

Downtown Office
172 :\Iain St.

Office & Plant

269

1ilwaukee Ave.

Phones: 4660--1-661-2693-560

"Have It Cleaned The Unique Way"
114

Telephone 16

It Pays to Trade at

Kenosha's Leading Grocery
trcet
Phones 162 and

Funeral Directors and Embalmers

16~

OFFI E

venue

THO:\IAS HANSON &
ONS C0:\1PA Y

CHAS. PFE , IG Co.
16- l\Iarket

-.J.18 Park

Prirate .1111b11la11re

trr1ce

SUPPLIES

THE LAKE VIEW PRE

Engrm'ing, Printing, M onogramed Stationery

H. A. BROSK
Office: 361 :.\Iarket

Phone ++OO

A Desirable Place to TF ark

The Frost
Manufacturing Co.
KE 0 HA, \VI .

Tre Make Plumbers' Brass Goods

11 5

t.

GUERNSEY
CO-OPERATIVE MILK
COMPANY

Compliments from the

CO EY ISLAND
HOT DOGS

JY[ ii k and Cream From Our
Oum Tuberculin Tested
Herds, Exclusively
1208

alem Ave.

N0.4
160 ~Iain

treet

A lex Cho/as, PrrJft.

Phone 1.J.21

H. E. Remer

A. Fransway

REMER'S LAUNDRY
Faniily lf/ash a Specialty
"If water won't hurt it, l/7 e won't"
922 Elizabeth St.

Phone 1017

A Store Full of
GRADUATIO:N" GIFT
\VATCHE
DIA:\10l.JD
JE\YELRY
\VAN-FO NTAI:N" PE:N"S-PARKER

Gifts That l/7ill Last
Select Them Early

L. H. HOLBROOK, JEWELER
219 WISCO r I

116

T.

Coffee Shop and Dining
R oom in Connection

BETTER CLOT H ES

H OTEL KENOSH A

LESS MONEY

European Plan

UNION WOOLEN MILLS

M. Depner, Manager

lack Nussbaum, Mgr.

for

Telephones 103 and 307

G

210 :Vlain Street

Pitt Building

TO THE UNIVERSITY I F YOU CAN
I f I mpossible
vVe Are at Your Service

International Correspondence Schools
SCRANTON, PA.

J. E. M E LLO N, L ocal M anager -

2 13 M ain St. - Tel. 373 9

Allen A
Hosiery

JS a delight to women of good

taste. And they wear. Heels
and toes are reinforced. In all the
new and popular shades at pnces
that mean a decided saving.

At All Dealers

11 7

SALEi\1 A VENUE

PAUL KURETSKY

HARD\VARE CO.

Fancy Fruits, Fresh
Vegetables &!
Quality Groceries

Wiedersberg &

~ ichels

Hardware, Furnaces, Paints, Oils,
}lueller Furnaces

717 Exchange St.
Kenosha, \Vis.

Furnace Repairing and Sheet }Ietal
Telephone +373
131+ Salem Avenue,

Kenosha, \Vis.

llisrottsitt ~as & 1£lrrtrir (!lompauy
GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT A~D POWER

"The Logical Place to Purchase Appliances"
Kenosha,

\Visconsin

Phone 3509

212 South Street

Keystone Printing Co.
"Printing for every purpose"
Office Suj) plies
Kenosha,

Wisconsin

Telephone 801-802
}Iarket and \Vest }Iain St.

E. ]. FILBIN
"Quali ty Store and Costs
No More"

THE
DUNNEBACKE
COMPANY

Cho ice ,Heats and Fancy G rocerirs
561 Newell t.
Kenosha, \Vis.

I

Phone 1 569

I

Flour, Feed, Potatoes
Building M ateriaf, etc .
118

ScH ULER'

Expert Shoe Repairing

PAUL HAUBRICH
SHOE SHOP
Phone 704

Bakery Goods of Cnexcelled
Quality

159 :Market St.

21-t \Visconsin Street

JruN10N

Racine, \Vis.
Phone 656

BAKERY

TH

0't~WORKs

\Vaukegan, Ill.
Phone 2725

Since 1905

CLEANERS AND DYE RS
Main Office-KE

Phone 656

OSHA

The Ford car is the TVorld's standard of car 7-'alues! Touring,
Roadster, Coupe, Sedan, and Truck. Prices lou·er
than e7..'er-Quality higher than ei·er.
lf7 e gii·e "se1Tice you u·ill like."

A. f4. iaql
Authorized Dealer

Lincoln, Ford and Fordson
"An Honored

Tame and the Finest Car in America"

The Lincoln car is not a handsome car, but it is a better, a finer, and a more
delightful car to O\Yn and operate than motordom has
been accustomed to enjoy

Cor. Wisconsin and Exchange Streets

119

Telephone 1686

Frames for
Photographs
Kodak Views
En I a rgement
Certificate

Diplomas
Drawings
Portraits
Paintings

REAL

ESTAT E

BRING IN YOUR PICTURES

and see for your elf the PLEASING EFFECT to be obtained by
using our

EVERY FA:\IILY SHOULD
ow THE PLACE
THEY CALL

ATTRACTIVE

HOME

NEW MOULDINGS

We can suit your Taste
and Purse

Wqrtintu Jaiut
~tnrt
51 N. Main St.

Phone 662
Phone 688

66

. Main St.

Kenosha

iubieu's Jqarmary
S. S. Bubien, R. Ph. G., Prop.

Prescriptions
Drugs, Sodas, Kodaks, Films, School Supplies, Etc.
Your Drul[J[ist ls More Than a ll-terchant
Try him first

537 Middle St.

Hour:

Phone 4955

X-Ray Work

9 :30-12 :00
1 :30-5 :30
7 :00-9 :00

Chas. 0 . Augustine
Architect

H.J. WOODS, D. D. s.

1963 Howland Ave.
and
214 Main St., Commercial Exchange
Building

550 Howland Ave.
Phone -1-+79-2995

Phones 2772~2772VV

120

214 Wisconsin Street, Over Schuler's
Bakery

Compliments of

Sundays by II ppointment
Lady II ttendant

WESTERN CLOTHING
COMPANY

F. C. Volgmann, D. C.
Doctor of Chiropractic

AR:\1Y STORE

Office Hours: 10-12; 2-5 and 7-8

210 \Visconsin Street

Telephone 174

Keno ha, Wis.

We are factory representatives for ACOUSTIGRANDE
made by Chickering Bros.
STEINWAY PIANOS

CHASE BROS.

EMERSON

LYON

& HEALY

CABLE-

ELSON

PACKARD

VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR AND BRUNSWICK RECORDS

L. F. EIDINGER
Piano Tuning

Piano and Victrola Store

KAPPlJS
BREAD
A PRODUCT FROM A MODERN SHOP
BAKED SCIENTIFICALLY

Fresh Every Day at Your Grocers

121

NATIONAL
WOOLEN MILLS

Cor. ~Iarket Square & Church St.

Oldest and Reliable

Featuring

S. R. GORDON

Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes

" Better Clothes
for Less ~loney"
162 ~Iain t.
Phone 882

Florsheim Shoes,

Stetson Hats

:\Ianhattan Shirts

THE KENOSHA GRAND CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC
(Wisconsin Institute)
11th Year
o/f ers

A Complete :Musical Education in All Branches by Eminent Instructors.
Teacher's Certificates, Diploma and Degree Issued
Orpheum Building
316 to 322 Main Street

Phone 1603

Dr. Hyland Em. SlatreWilson President

De1•elopi11,(f and Finishin![ by Experts in the Kodak ff? ay

"The Store of Quality"
Books, Stationery, School Supplies, Sporting Goods,
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies, and

RADIO SUPPLIES
263 Main Street

Telephone 2143

122

GREY ELECTRIC
COMPANY

THE

ENTERPRISE
STORE

Forbes & Son, Prop .

Cor. Church and Wisconsin Streets

Electrical 111ere handise
Radio Parts

WHAT YOU WANT
"WHEN YOU WANT IT

De Forest Radiophone Agency
Phone 198

Telephone U -1078

270 Wisconsin St.

3~8 Park Avenue

Telephone 2261

tEhna i. ilarkqam
Corsets and Brassiers
Gossard, Nemo, Bon Ton, Treo Elastic
Three Post Graduate Courses

Three Diploma

SOLAR LAMPS
"Show the Tf7ay"

ON MOST HIGH GRADE AUTOMOBILES
Made by

KENOSHA, WIS.

C. M. HALL LA1\1P CO.

123

Pianos
Musical Instruments

UR NEXT
at the

H.W.UHEN
MUSIC CO.

HOTEL FISHER
BARBER SHOP

BRUN WI K PHONOGRAPHS
EDISON RECORDS
SHEET MUSIC
PIANO ROLLS

Phone -1-377

168 Main St.

Tomorrow's Styles Today

COHN'S SHOES
305 ~IAIN ST.

NEXT TO HURD'S

ALLEN'S SOLE STRIPS
Tanned from Selected Hides for Shoe Repair Work have
given the utmost sati faction for over thirty years.
FOR STYLE, FOOT CO:\IFORT, A D HEALTH
NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF LEATHlER

N. R. Allen's Sons Co.
Established 1856

Kenosha, Wis.

124

KoLPIN's

WISCONSIN
OXYGEN-HYDROGEN
COMPANY

Drug Store

Manufacturers of
OXYGEN-HYDROGE

GAS

Cor. Grand Ave. and Ridge St.
Kenosha, \Visconsin

The Answer to Thirst
Drink

In Bottles
COCA COLA BOTTLI G CO., KENOSHA

Thru School and Out Life's Highway

Use a CHEVROLET

Superior Touring

DOWNEY-RECHT MOTOR CO.
216-2 I 8 South St.

125

HOLGER JENSEN

Newspaper Distributors

Teacher of Violin

LANDO
EWSAGE CY

Studio-Corner Howland
& alem

260 Church St.

Phone 897

Phone 2+1+

wuurk ~rnn. ~urugr
First-class Repair Work Promptly Done

OAKLAND CARS, SALES AND SERVICE
1215 Salem Ave.

Phone 830

THOS. A.
SULLIVAN

DR. E. F. STAPLETON
Painless Dentist

Two Stores

GERM.FX-AJ1ERICA"l\' HOME

665 Grand Ave.

"STYLE PLUS QUALITY"
Merchandise

311MainSt.
519-521 Howland Ave.

126

Office Hours:

Phone 38+7

10 to 12 A. M.

"ROSENTHAL'S"

2 to 5 and 7 to 8 P. M.

Quality Merchandise for
Less Money

E. D. Argraves, D. C.
Doctor of Chiropractic

Dry Goods, Furnishings and
Good Shoes for All the Family

555 lh Howland Ave.,

+7+ Howland Ave., Cor. Dayton St.

Kenosha, Wis.

Over Sulli,•an's Shoe Store.

KOBE'S RESTAURANT
209-11 Wisconsin Street
Arrangements made for parties
CHOP SUEY

CHOW MEIN

Tomorrow's Styles

Lower the cost of dressing
well by wearing
Kirschbaum
Clothes

Today

Cohn's

~rrrntng'a

Shoes

(ltlntqrs ~qnp

305 Main Street

553 HOWLAND AVE.

Next to Hurd's

127

Always Lowest Prices
Try Our Ice Cream and Sodas

Hurd's Drug Store
The Oldest In Town With The Most
Modern System Of Doing Business
The 1!\txall Store
MAIN

TREET

TWO STORES

FREEMONT AVE UE

~§~
PHO E H53

R. J. AUSTI
22-t :'.\IAIN ST.

128

VANITY SHOPPE

313-15 Park St.

Phone 687

305 Main Street

H. L. Krah,

FRED P. RUDY

M arcelling, Manicuring
Shampooing, Scalp
T1·eatment and Facials

HARLEY-DAVID O.
MOTORCYCLES

Kenosha, \Vis.

Telephone 2722

J. C. TULLY
General Contractor and Builder
601 EX HANCE

I
I

PHO. E 1641

TREET

Durant and Star Cars
'

Durant

port TourinJI

Accessories and Repairing

Telephone 696-vV

KRISOR BROS. GARAGE
762 :Milwaukee Avenue

Kenosha, Wisconsin
129

The

ORPHEUM
Kenosha's Half Million Dollar Theatre

Presenting
The Finest Feature Pictures
and Highest Class Vaude•ville Attractions
$15,000 ORGAN
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PERFECT VENTILATIO~ SYSTEM

EDWARD DAYTON
GENERAL MA AGER

Willard C. \Velch, A 't

1anager

Natioual ®ffirr ~upply arompauy
223 Wi con in Street

Books, Stationery, School, and Office Supplies
Agents for Woodstock and Corona Typewriters
\Ve Treat You 0 All the Year 0
Kenosha, \Vi consin

GEORGE B. MYERS

SINGER BARBER
SHOP

Harness Shop
TRUNKS, S IT CASES

for

TRAVELING BAGS

A REAL HAIRCUT
164 Main Street

220 Park Street

Up-stairs

Kenosha, Wis.

Phone 956

130

UN ITED STATES NATI ONAL BANK
The business of the United States National Bank and the Merchants and
SaYings Bank ha1·e recently been joined and the employees of both banks have
been combined to gi1·e service to all the customers of both banks at the banking
room s of the United States National Bank on Market Square.
With the combination of assets and employees, we feel sure the United
tates ' ational Bank will be able to perform more fully than ever the complete banking service which is needed in this community by laborer, m erchant,
farmer, manufacturer and all other citizens.
We extend a cordial invitation to every resident of this district to call
on us for their banking needs and we invite them to carry bank accounts with
us. We aim to make this a progress ive bank with modern business methods to
as ist to the utmost whenever called upon .
UN ITF D STATES NATIONAL BANK

Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents at-

Visit Our Newly R emodeled Store

18 Years in Our Present Location
Where Quality
Is Always Higher
Than Price

Dry Goods
Ladies Ready-to-Wear
and Furnishings

131

W. D. BRENNER

381 Division St.

621 Adams St.

ELECTRIC CO TRACTORS

Wiring, Fixtures and Supplies
Household Appliances of
All Kinds

M. SCHULTZ
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
AND SAUSAGES

We Demonstate and Sell
Washing Machines
Telephone 1649

Telephone 948

251 Milwaukee Ave.

Kenosha, Wis.

When You Think of Barbering
Think of

"Walk-Over" Shoes

The
Palace Barber Shop

Frank J. Sull ivan

Regner Building

819)/, FREMONT AVE.

Telephone 1633

Tel. 3982

Try Our Delicious

H OME MADE CANDY

T H EO. M . l\tIATTH E \V

Fresh Every Day

Men's - Women's - Children's

CON DON

Shoes and Furnishings

51 3 ELIZ.'l.BETH STREET

I t's a treat
T o see lzow neat
We fit your feet .

<iqr
il(nqlmau-.tllll artiu <nn.

THE

ll-farrn/acl11rers of

SMA RT HOE SHOP

Ginger Ale, Lemon Soda,
Orange Soda, Cherry Soda

5 17 Howland A,·e.
BLEICHER & THOMEY

Carbonated Beverages

KE 'O HA, WI .

132

Bunde & apmeger Co.
Jeweler.s .:Milwaukee

'Plenkinion. ArceidG 13uildin9
Where ~o.liy I.5 A5 RQpreseJ\.iE?d

WATCHES

DIAMO TD
JEWELRY

STATIO ERY

SILVERWARE
CLASS INSIGNIA

W arehouse
501 Di vision St.

Office
207-209 Church St.

Flowers by Wire
Everywhere

Peter Jacobs & Co.

L~hi~~FH So~~

W 110/esale and Retail Dealers in

f tOIOSTS

Aristos and Seal of Minnesota
Flours, Globe Feeds, Grain,
Hay and traw, alt
and Potatoes

, ', ~ ')

J',\C..'t'

f\ \; r

KENOSHA,
WIS.

THE F. T. D. HOP

"Say It With Flowers"

KENOSHA'S TELEGRAPH FLORIST
Teleph one 1243

L. TUR

Kenosha, Wisconsin

133

ER SONS

Good Eyesight invariably
n1eans success in school
work.
Lack of keen vi ion, or strain, due to defective sight, often
retards progress.

If, after a thorough examination of your eyes, gla es are
found to be advisable, we feel thoroughly competent to supply
dependable Optical Service.
E. D. Newman, Opt. D. in charge

RACINE-KE OSHA OPTICAL COMPANY
Kenosha's Foremost Optometrists

Orpheum Bldg.

Telephone 4-81

You Get .4lways the
Latest in
Photography
at the

~yhttry-irnwtt
~tuhin
Phone 24-9.+

210 South St.

134

List of Advertisers
Allen A Co.
Allen Tannery
American Barber Shop
American Brass Company
American Woolen Mills
Andrea, Jack
Andrea, Paul
Apple's Delicatessen
Argra\'es, E. D.
Arneson Foundry
Ashley, Dr.
Augustine, Chas.
Austin's Shoe Store
Badger Fuel Supply Co.
Bain Hardware Co.
Ilakerite Bakery
Baldwin Coal Co.
Barden Store
Bea\'ers Insurance Co.
Bell Barber Shop
Bell Clothing Co.
Bermingham Lumber Co.
Betsy Ross Cindy Kitchen
Bidinger Music Store
Block Bros.
Bloomer Ice Cream Co.
Blommer Jee Cream Co.
Bode Bros.
Brenner Electric Co.
Brosk, JI. A.
Brunier Dairy Co.
Bubiens Pharmacy
Buffalo Candy Kitchen
Burns lillinery Shop
Busy Bee
Cardell, E. M.
Clapp, L. P.
Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Cohn Shoe Store
Condon, H. J.
Coney Island _ o. 4
Congdon School of Music
Cooper l:nderncar Co.
Crook Realty Co.
Doh! Agency
Da,es Clothing House
Da\'ies Boot Shop
De Berge Art Shop
Diestler Fi re Co.
Downey Recht Motor ales
Dunnabacke Co.
Enterprise
Ernst Book Store
Filbin Grocery
Flasch Realty Co.
First National Bank
Fischer Cafe
Fischer Barber Shop
Frost Manufacturing Co.
Getchman, F.
Goernt, F.
Goodman, Chas.

Gordon, S. R.
Gottlieb, S. & J.
Grening Clothing Co.
Greening Shoe Store
Green Leaf Inn
Grey Electric Co.
Guernsey Dairy Co.
Hall Lamp Co.
Hannahs Mfg. Co.
JI an sen, Thomas & Sons
II artleins Drug Store
Jiaubrich Shoe Repair
lle}'man, S. L.
Ifill teamboat Line
I I olbrook, L. H.
I I olderness Delicatessen
II otel Kenosha
II ub Clothing Co.
I lurd Drug Co.
Innovation

Iserman Bros.
Jacobs Feed Store
Jensen (Violin Teacher)
Johnson-Han sen Co.
Johnson, Dr.
Josephson & Zimmermann
Joseph's Dry Goods tore
Jordon, Jeweler
Julianni T Shop
Kam Tire Scn·ice

Kappus Bakery
Kenosha Clinic
Kenosha Consen-atory of Music
Kenosha Knitting Mills
Kenosha Lumber Co.
Kenosha 'ews
Kenosha Wet Wash
Kenosha Wholesale Grocery
Klemm, D. C.
Kobe's Restaurant
Kolmann, Martin Co.
Koplin's Drug Store
Korf's, Cloaks and Suits
Kradwell Drug Store
Krah, Jiilda, Vanity Shop
Krisor's Garage

Krogh Belding, Tailors
Kubec's Dry Goods Store
Kuretsky, Paul
1\1adscn, Tai !or
Main St. Studio
Markham, Edna B.
Mathews Furnishing Store
McCaffery Bros.
McNeil Coal Co.
Meyer Harness Co.
Merchants Sa,ings Bank
Michaels, D. C.
Morse Granite Co.
ash Motors Co.
National Office Supply
National Woolen :\!ills

135

North Side Bargain Store
North Side Garage
N orregards Bakery
Orpheum Theater
Pabst Garage
Palace Barber Shop
Perkins Bros. Grocery
Pitts Panit Store
Phennig Grocery
Poly Y's Hat Shop
Racine-Kenosha Optical Co.
Regner Jewelry Shop
Reliable Furniture Co.
Rerners Laundry
Rockwell
Rosenthal's
Rudy, Fritz
Salem A,·e. Hardware
Schmitt Bakery
Schmitt Candy
Schneider Music Store
Schuler Bakery Shop
Schultz Battery talion
Schultz, Michail
Schwartz Furniture
Simmons

Singar Barber Shop
Specialty Brass Co.
Stahl, A. F.
Stapleton, Dr.
Stephen-Buchman Furniture
Stern, Sam

Ste\'ens Senice Stores
Stretch Motor Co.
Sulli\'an Drug Store
Sullinn Dry Goods.
Swartz, J. F.
ydney-Brow n Studio
Tanck Bros. Garage
Thorsen, Tailor
Thrinen Paint Store
Time, I I.
Tronwig Fancy Work
Tully, J.
Turner, Florist
l:hen Music Co.
l:nion Dye \Vorks
l:nion Woolen Mills
l:nited tates
ational
\'an Bendigon
Vanity Shop
\'incent McCall Mfg. Co.
Volgaman, F. C.
Wallig
Weiner, Jos.
Western Clothing Co.
Wisconsin Gas & Electric Co.
Wisconsin Oxygen Hydrogen Co.
Wis. l:nique Cleaners & Dyers
\Voods, Dr.
Yellow Cab Line
Yabs, Michie!

/
Ii

F