The SPY 1928
Item
of 1
- Title
- Description
- Date Submitted
- Date Created
- Creator
- Extent
- Type
- Coverage
- Format
- Rights
- Subject
- Language
- Is Format Of
- extracted text
-
The SPY 1928
-
The Kenosha High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1927 to 1928 school year.
-
4/18/2017
-
01/01/1928
-
Kenosha High School Yearbook Club
-
56306882 bytes
-
School yearbooks
-
text
-
Kenosha (Wis.)
-
PDF
-
Yearbook
-
Kenosha (Wis.)
-
eng
-
PDF
-
C11 .\RLES LESLIE LEWIS
I89'j - I928
Administration
G. F. Loo:-.11:;, .\.B ... \.1\1 .
.'·) 11 pnintendent o_1 Schools
H E
GEOR(,[ - •. TRE:O.IPER, _\.B.
Principal
10
H
OH\
\\'!>HI·,\\", \II
l'11il'frBil11 of H'tHl'llf/JHll
:\ti~:i- \n<lrl'\\!" i!" a tf•ad1f'r of ll:<'Olll('try.
llf•r Joh i~ to makP .vou !"('<'
But thP "'tH<i<'llt!" arP d11111h,
\ml it'.,. not '"O m1ll'h f111t,
\\ hf'n lw ":ly"', "I >o thi ... prohlf'r11 f<,r mt• "
\1' ll'IJ.I, o
11 \\;{,SllEHC, \ II
{ 1U 11,nty of n lsnnun11
f lf'rf'"'• a. tPtu·hrr "IO ni1·p arid t.m 11rat,
\\ 1thn11t a tt-mpf'r and alway~ ... o ~\\C'Pt,
\rnl thou~h \\f.'d ratlu·r fi.'Cht
Thun tho"('f'"''":l\'!'O to wrih".
\Vf• .. till "':tY that "'h<'- f'trn't hf' h<'at
Cl \HI '\CL L. II.\\ I.OH, l'h II
l 1t1 ·1rs1t1 of ( )1irr1r10
Tlwrf' 1 a finP c·oad1 11a111r<l lhvlor
\\.Ito ~of'~ ubout hi" "ork v.ith ~rPat vnlor
111 .. ba ... kethall tf'am
Is ulwny"' ..:iuprMTH•
0
\ .'(amP llf' f'r rr .. ult"' i11 u fuil11rf'
Hl 111 \'
llF\'\E, II\
lltllt f ollq/t, f'l1u-ay11 lr' 111 t ~ut1
\ Ind of lii1.cl1 "d1<ml, ~J 1 Ht•an<• h.v 11a111t.
~lmv.~ l \
hPr drav.111.z;:-; thnt !-ilie hnil"' froBI .\1· i11f>,
\ 11 ff'ad1f'r ff rt
'hf' doP }u·r part
Ju l1f'IJ 1t1g tliP :--;py Utllllll 11:reht ftlJll(•
Hl:i4
l>OOl 11 1'1.1' llLH "JI \JU), ll ~.
(I iuJ(/•J \'firm.al ,''ir)ool uf l'h111Jtc1J/ 1... duc11lt1111, ( tllrr 1tu of lr/tiJw .
It m11qt IH· "'uch f1111
Io fp trh ~irl to run.
l ru111 f"llJ:ht unttl four
S}ip s m thf' ~ym flt or
, ·on\ Ill I.LL Ill'\. IC, \II
( 'm11nut.11 of n·isnmi ~I.
\mouJ( tlw hiJ!h "'<'hool f1u·ulty,
CC111qid<'r pf•r ... onality
\ti .. ~ Binnip·s, in thf' Enf[lish ~roup,
J ... th:tt of a lii~h quality
J I.OHi Tl: I , BJsllLE, \ II
(}fJpr/111 ('o/lf'u1, l 11 ITRify of ('J.1ruuo, ( IU ~nH.fil of
.'-;.u1itJ11r11 ('rJ1ifor111'a, c·111ra11ty of <'olurado,
Pupal,. turnblinJC ovf•r l·'.11J(li!" h,
\ t-rh!" or 1111uns or v. hat 1t h<',
Chrn1"'f' a tf"a('h<'r likr \li!" . . Jfo.,hP<':
!°'\hf' "111 '"Oot h t hf' \\ ny for t lu•p
COB\ L BHO\\::\, \ H
< nl11rado "\fult TtadHTS ( olll'q1
'rlwn• \\ u u. .vou11Jl hdy mrn1(-<l Bro\\ 11
\\ht• n H·r doP"' "'t>en1 to fro\\ 11.
\\ f' hop(' "'hp j .. ph•:t"'Nf
\ud likf>-. to h<' tf'H'"Cd
By the "'tudt·nt"' of our lit tit• to\\,1,
\ IHCl:\I \ .I C\Jl,;o:sNurkford ('11/ltUf, ( lllrt'rstlu of /11w11, lri l11's
' t>as <0Ueu1, Tl~ H1uJ111uts 1 mstilut1
/Just-
\ti ..... (' lr-.;011 I" a t<'ndwr \\ 1!-'P
\\ hurn "'' •·nn rn ... ilv yj-.11altz1·
\ .. hav111i.r a lik.111jl;
ror t('ad1inj.! typ£'\\fiti11j.!;
To 1wtkf" m:u1y friN1d-.hip"" sh(' t rJ('s .
.I. CL\ l>L CIJ..\PEJ., 11.;;,
Ht /mt eol/1 t11
\lr . Ch:t1wl, \\f''rf' J(lad you·rr her('
To k(•t•p .. ad "'tudt>nt" in 1'11rpr.
C'h<•mi ... try you truc·h:
llo\\ to -.;tudy you pre:u·h;
\11d n1nk<' a hnrcl ... uhjf'(·t "'O c·if•ar.
11
I II
El.I'll<; C. CT\llW, \ II
( 11ir1n.iity of Y1fmi ska .
.\li~-.i. Cumro, a teaC'lwr of shorthand,
~hc•s one of th<' be~t in the \\holr land,
\ncl sh(' alwny~ will
.\1nkr you ~tt;dy uutil
You think you'r<' an ~\·l hrund
.JOI!:\' ll ll \\!El', Ph II
Uipo11 ('0/11 r11
llrrP i~ a ff'llow tUllll<'d D:wies,
" \<·tion" hi~ motto, not "nia~·h<'·~·;
\nd it'~ c·atf'l1i11J,r, too,
\\hf'n hr say~ to you,
" Bf' at th<' ~amr, mf'n nnd ladir~. ··
.\I \H(; \IU-:T DE:"l'.\I<lHI, \II .
/11 loit ('0111 fll
I )op<.; unvone know of n tf'a<·hpr
\\ho i~ ~\\Pet, and finr, nnd hri,llht?
\1 i!->s I )(•nsnwrf', wr all k n1m w lwn• to rp:u·h ht>r,
\ml W<' ull think that she'R nil ri$.d1t.
.\I\ H\
\
DOii EHTY, \ II
}011'11. 'tali T111rl11r.~ f'olhtp
\n u1~ srif'nce authorities wise
\li:--s l>ohrrty !'Ot1rc>IJ tukE' a prizr
\Vhrn you"vp passrd hrr c•mir~r
\nd ~pC'nt nll your fon·e,
Your knowle<lll:<" hn1-1 reiwhrd jts ultimatr "iz<>.
\I\ I \ ' llOl.L \JU>, \ 11, \ . \!
( nirtrsity of J1 'i,"'r11,l~i11.
\]j...,.,. l>ollard's a tf'a,·her of hi..,torv,
\ suhjf>,·t thnt':-1 not cmitP a my:-;t(•ry,
Hut hrr pupil~ "ill say
rnto you any chy
~hP t ri('..i. not to mak<• hi--tory hli1'1tf'r,\' .
.\Hill!' I)) EH, II:-;, .\\I.
/)fJkota . lf/n C-1,/11,ral (•ol/q11, (',iir1r.-.ity
.:\1 j ..... I )~·rr·~ km''' l"<hz:P of E11~dh·h,
llrr kindnf's1'1 and pati('ll<"f' too,
!In~ helpf"d man:v a "tumblin~ st•holar,
( >n t hf" road of lrarnin~ anew.
\" Qrtli
11/
II 1:11011~H1 •
COIL\ G. F\BHICill', \B.
{ niurs1f11 of lofl."a
( )11r hioloJl:y tf':trhrr Fahririus
llud an aquarium nil fillf'd \\ith foo1hf"''•
With a tishpol<" in hand,
~h<" thouJ,?ht fi1-1hinfr! quit<' ~rand,
\nd fou11d fish dr-luxr n1ost delic·ious
II \HHIET L\IU.EY
Staff' \ 'onm1l Schm1l, ll'Jdt1 ll'flltr, H ~1srm1s111, { 1Hr1rsit11 of IJ't SCOUBlll, enirtrsi/y of f'/1ir1J{/O.
\lis ... Farlry, a t('a1·}1('r of typin~, you kno'',
In thP art of tf"arhi11~ i" not vpry sic)\\
I Irr J.?reet in~ 1u1cl smile
Both ~o a I llJC \\ lulr,
For -.he'.., evPryho<ly'.., frirnd and 1111hody"s fop
Cll H\'i'iT \ L GOH DO:\, llX
Stout I11~tillll1, l 1111·1rsitu 11/ I~ 1sn111w
.\11s-.; Gordon i<.i ni<·f' and l(Uy,
011p who's smili11~ nil the day,
BN·nu~P -.;he likf'!-1 n ... wp all kno\\
To teadi us ho\\ to r·ook and "f'"'
llE:-.<HJETT.\ GH.\YlllLL, A.B, .\:\!.
.Janu s .lfil/tkrn l 11il-1rsil.11, F11iur~ity 1Jf ( l11nir111 ,
~hr patif"ntly <'..,say~ to tead1
To U!-1. the my~tf"rip~
Of tho-.;(" romantif' lnn,u:un~f'~
\\hif·h rom<" from 1>'<·r thP "l<'ll'"
.\11d we are J.?lad that ..,he i!-1. hf'rP,
\\'e'll ever ~trive to plen'"f".
12
..
p
,J()IJ:\ Gl Tl!IUE, \II, LL II.
( "unsifJI of hulitim1.
Tlwre i-.i n ~tout mun rnrnu•cl (h1thri<",
Jlj .. hair i~ nrithf'r c-urly Jlor fluffy;
\11d in rommf'rc·ial lnw,
llf' ~tH!r11"I hi'" jU\\,
\rid "':lY~ "You rou,llh llN'k"' c•trn't hlufT mP.'
\IHS
\_ -- 'ETTI: I'. JI \LL , Jl.L.
l-111r1r.'f1f.11 of \lid1ifl''''
\ vpry kind te:H·hpr i"' :\]r ... If all,
~hf' tf'n<'hf'"' ~pani--h to lnrjl'f' aud "'mnll,
\ncl hf'r rooni :?Hi
J.., olwuv ... "'" C'IPu11,
H(•<'Ull"'f' with rra ... f'r~ Wf' c·annot play ball
\I\ ril,I> \ II \.:\:O:IS, 1'11 JI
l ninrsily of U'isnmsin
I k11ow a tf'n«hf'r n1rnH•d I fa111'rn,
:--ilif' c·~re"' hu~t n littlP for d:uu•in·
\ou'd tl1ink !"hf'>\1 not ,,j~e,
Hut you'd hr ~urpri,,.f"d,
rl1f" hl"'tory }u,'ll lf'Uf'it ill OB(' le~"'Otl.
JIOJ'I. JI
II \ST! ·c,
fJlu·Tlrn f oll1u1
!lope II
\ JI
lla.stinj! is hc·r name;
To parh 1o1hf~ j .. thP ~Um(';
~o partiality,
Hut all JCPniality
l'l1~· Indy of high !"<'hool famf'.
\I \HC: \HLI' llEl:\11.l('lll:H, II:-:.
( mnrs1ty of lllrntn11
\momr thr UP\\ tf>tt.rhrr-. thi.., yrar
CurnP a hlo11dt> :vo1111)( i11"tr11c·trt""'"' we heur
J>p~ i-: hf•r l~UlllP
'.'->he\. arquirf"d muC'h fume
\11d ull of the girl~ think her dear.
·oil.\!\ L. HOFFEHBEltT, Ptt.B, ..\..\1.
l 11i.·1r.<J1fy of Jri.11rm1siN
I >id vou rvrr ~PC' !'!Uf'h a ouf' H.!-1 qhe\~ !-1\\Pt""t and ~f'11tlP. U"' C'an hr?
Shr t rarhe!'I EnJCli!o;h .. o you kno\\
\nd i!-< lovrd hy f'vrryonf> "hf' knO\\ ~.
('\HOLY:\ HOL.\H, \ B, .\.\!.
C11i1·frsit11 of Jr1uow1111
Ilolnh i.., n modf•l mi.., ... ,
\11<l Latini~ hpr ~uhjf•C't
:-;hp turnq, out prrfN·t !-'tudent!11 whirh,
( >f C'our~e, i~ hrr main object
\li~
ETHEL \I \E .J<>XES, \.II
Hl/011 <'ol/1fi1
The am1 of :\li!-i'" .Jorie·~ i-. to tf'ac·h
Jli~tory, \\ithout havi11JC to prea<·h
\\'ith patienre divine
'Ti"' !-it1rely n !o<iJC11
That daily ~he tri(·" to hrlp Pac·h.
;\IT ".'<IL \I
I \H:O:E:S, ll E.
\li[w,wJ.f', .".!tilt Tu1rlor'R f'ollrr11.
'\\hen the hand i~ ~oftl:v pinyin~.
\1 i~"- Larq,on i~ nl\\ 8)'"' ~ayinl!:,
Childrf:'n, rhildr<'ll, do your !'ltuff,
"\o'' that·~ hetlf'r; kf'C•p it up. 1~.\111
L n
um,.\ 11, \ \t
\ orthtce.st1 rtt (_ ~uir1 nntu
:\Ji~~ Low,\\(' know your sermon,
··nE' arrurate! Get th<' point'"
But don't forl!:f't \\f"'rr yo111ljl:!-ltrr~.
\nd we're oftrn out or joint
13
H l
\III.II: I. . .\l\1.0'\In
\I il ,,.,, ukt f' _\ ur ma/
\li:-i~ .:\1ulonry, n. hookkN•pf'r i~ ~hf',
\\ho j!;ivc·~ krurnl<•dj.!:<' to :-;tml<•nt"'-, you "t'f'
I >i~nifi{'d and vt>r:\" ~pry,
:-:he C'f\t('hrs <lull ..,d10lar ... \\ho don t try
.10112\ II
\I \l.O'\I \, I.I II
Indurna Yornoll, ("hin11111 Lt1w ,"\rl1ool.
Tlwr<' wa~ a fin<' ff'llow \lalotH'V
Who l<'IHl('d to lu1 ... 11H.'"'"' onlv
rry as you 111:ly,
.
·
YOU 11('\'{'f ('JlJl ... ay
rhat hC' tri{'d to do anythin,:c pholl('.\'
\\II.Il\\IC
\l<C\\\,11.,.; ,
111d1trnfl l ·n11 t rxity.
\ tnlrnt<•d "'P<'nkc•r is :\lac',
111.., "'P<'t'<·hr:-i tht• \\ord.., ouly )a('k:
Hut B('\'E'f you mind,
llr "'Uff' i~ SOJll(" tind,
\t c•oa('hing I (''s n n:\l'k('r·jac·k.
l'll!:1n-;::;.\ \\ .\kDO'IOlGll, ll,,.;
l '111-1'1 rJo1it1111f u ·1.~r·o11.s111
\ tPaC'lwr \\ho is ah\H,Yl" happy and li!tl.\'·
\11d j.., re1Hh to -.how thE" rij.!:ht \\UY
llo" to c·ut out tL drf'!-<s, or ho" to h:tkP hrrad,
l'o hf' wrll dn•ssf'd, and to hf' \\Pll fpd
11 LI 1;:-; .I\ Y .\l<":\11 HTRY, \ II, \ \I , II .\I.
/)1t1 ·1r 1·,,1nr~il11, (r1111·1rx1t1 of ('},u,11111,
l rJ..,rnsru
('ull1u1, c,1u·1rl'li't.'/ rif ,~,r(lilllfl, /(1sid111n wor/,- n1111]Jltt1d, .lnunrrrn <'ow11rl'f1f1r!J of _\ltvcic
\IC'\lurtr~·. a trac·hf'r of ~p:rni"h dc!'C'C'Ht,
l'r-:u·he ... thP "tudrnts \\ho ure ~pani~hly hrnt
\Vr hopr '-lhf' \\ill ~ta~·
\nd not ~o tl\\Uy,
For work with her is plea~ure blent
.\L.\ l \ .\!
c
\IEHHICK, \ II.
·nu1rsit11 of ('hfraoo.
~lu• walks with foot!'lf'P" soft
' I hf' straii.cht and narrcn' uislf',
\n<l tetu·he~ Latin verbs
To studpnts all thr \\hile
Cl! \HLOTTE \ .\IOOllY, \ 11.
"itat1
l 1nors1"111 of ]mnt
\li ... ~ '.\loocly i" a d1tinty mi"'"•
\\ tt h lauJrhiniz py(·~ of hlur!
But oh' just rontradif't her
\ml thr rnd ha~ (•ome for you
lit\!.'\(; .J
\'.!
llOLI', B. \
C11i I n•it.1111/ n ll'lrt111.'1ill
( lnr \Tr '-:id1nl!-i lrns hi" ":l\-"
( 111 "IOf'IUI prohh•n
of to-d:\y
\ mau with kerut>r s('U!"(' of n,1111.l
\\.'p 'd find if diflJ(•11lt to tind
I.Oii' I·:
'\Ol(Tll\\ \ \'
lli/1r.rw/;u
\nrmal.
\lj ... "'1 Xorthwny I'." fair and 1£01:d und truf'
To 011(' \\Ito urnlPr!'ltHllCI lu·r viC'\\,
\ini to i.c(•t it;
Tr} to kf'PP it,
\n<l hi."h rr\\arcl \\ill <·on.<• to you
\.\lY l'\Hhl-:lt, \II., A \I
(-nir1r1tily of ll isnm.'$i'1, ('0/11111/,ia l '1ir1rsit11
C>11r drar .\li~s Parkf'r, quitP 'pr1itc'
f'." Vf'ry pra,·tH·td, vpry 1H'at
~hf' nevf'r In."~ tllf' brij!ht day throu."h,
Put alwny~ hnd'." somf'thin.u: to do .
JIJ:l'I \II IWC'I,\\ I.LI,
\1il'4"' Hoc·k\\f'll ha .. 111n11y J!Ood 11~pw,
Shp ulway!'< will writf~ you ('X('tJ!-if'"',
But whr11 you urr lat<'
I wlw11 you 1lo11't ratf•
For Pop \\uni \\ill .u:ivP you tliP clf'11c·f"••
\l
:rz. \
J{ \ \I ,,('II l I
II
[,,,r11rn tlf'I f'ol/1111
\11~~ :-O:l'f111lt?. hPlif'V<'"' in trarnillf.f:
l'lu· l1111u;~ a~ \\t-11 n:-- th1• mind,
\11cl kPt"J>A 11~ ~i11J!i11.u: Frrn<'h ~011Jl..i
:--.o our <'la ..... p ... \\·on't ln.u: hPhind
IH>l!OTllY "L\TEI!, l'H II
{ fll f"rlfifJI o( ('/1frllflO
rllf'rr iA ll y111111~ lady 11:.HllPcl :--ilatt·r
I know that 1u1 on<• <·mild haU• hf•f
~hr'._ .U:P11ial irnd wi!"P,
\II h1• dot•"I i rP\'i f',
rJH 111lh tlif' ~PY d1Jf•-.c c·orr.P out ~olllf'\\ hat laff•r.
\IZ\IL\ .I ILl!l!\
hrn<•"h.t 'f'W r 11 i~h :--1"11001
\\. f' h·n·f• 111 f h
1·l1ool a \fj-. ... T1·rn
\\he mun~ .1 q11N1 t ic111 dc•f'~ p·1rn·
·
llt·r tvp1•writf·J f·lntlt'r~.
\11cl 11othi111r( f'i P mntlf>f"'
I 11r to ltf'r 't 1~ n jt;rt•ut e 11 to tarn
II \l!H\
ll
\ \l \,;1,1,
Stout 1,, ~fll11l1
l'lH•re 1" t kind 111a11 n:Hl1f"d \ ala .. kP,
\\'ho aid to a hoy,'' l)o11 't jlf"t "lt "'Y;
I 'II t .lkr you ov~r m.\' kru·r,
\11d thru \\f'.11 f'P
\\ hf'thf"r yo11 or rnp \\ill hr happy
J,;\JIEL .\I
\ \. ' l>EH\OHT, \II, \.\I
11/ llluio ur, 1'1 idor& ('ol/1111 at
l'm~rrsilJI
f
1/111n1na
{ Ill rrs1t11
\li"I" \'an<lrrvort i"' "i"'f>' ~t11d jlay,
~IH• tt"arhf'.., E11~Ji..,h f"Vf'r~ day,
\nd in hPrf·la"'"'f""'
rinH• "\\ ift ly P:l"'"''""•
\..;if"" arf' at pl:ly
Cl! \JU.I·;,; 1l
W \J,'J"J'H
l\fllamnwn ('oll1111, l wr1raif,11 oj('/1trw10
\truly tf'iu•lwr of phy"'H'" l"' hf"'
J11~t Vl'•it hi'-1 da""'''"' and vou \\ill"('('
\\hat hr ~fiY"' j ... rij.!:ltf,
\11d lti" ,,.t11df't1t"' urp bright:
lip' l"' fi11f' a fparhf'r u ... thf'n• ran hP
,;YL\ l•,;rf , J{ \\
\I \Hll, \ ll
1111/iu.wz Sltlt1 \·11rmal, l 11itersity of Jndurnu, l m·a,;u/11 of ('h1ra110.
"Pop" \\uni t"' a n1u11 ''ho 111uk<·"' p('('<'}lf''l'lin harm of had domjl"' hf' pnmd1< ....
\\hen a pupil 1... l:ttf',
''Pop'' h•• ornr ... quitf" iratf',
For thP u'l~f' ru .. e<l -itun1p thf'n lie n•nrl1P ....
.\!\I{\ l.O("J,;[, \\I I.I.I \ .\l:i, \ II
Smith ('ollt111
n10u~h ...;.tri1·t und "'tf'r11 in hrr ntlf'"' of math,
!Irr acld<"P lt"nd" nian~ 011 to thP ri1.dlt p:tth
\"IHGl:\l\ \\ll"ll:\, \ll
h1wJ ('olltr11, {'1u t'T8 t1 of (v/orndo, ( "1.t.r ilJ of Ii s
n1n Ht
To tnke Fr(\nrh front lwr is a l:Hk,
\nd Pal'h da~ h(•r !"11,ilf' you ''ill ?11.trk.
I lour..;. rPndiug ..,Jtp'JI ..,it,
For :-;h('\. :-;o fond of lit
rh1.., tP.lld1rr \\tth hnir u11d E:'Yf'" durk
II
L.\ \\ HE:->CE E E:'-i(;LE, \ H
('ollrr11 of }<_,'m1wria, Kan. n.i.;, ."'i'pri11(J}i1ld
}~
\/ ( ' .. t
( 'olfr(Jf
1
\ trtwhrr of !-lwimminir i!-1 En~de,
:\lo11p::-it t hr hoy~ h(' dor~ Jo,·r to minp;lr.
Thr fr!:irl:-i 11f t IH' !oldwol
lie treat~ vrry c•ool,
You ~ee he i~ nrnrril'd, not ~inp:le .
.I \:\IE~ T
KlllK, \ II, .\ \l , llTT ll
S.01ttl11 n1 Illinoi.'{ Slalt· Sor mu I
('ollt 1f, ( ' nir1rsit11 of Illi11oi8 ,
\ '."('C'lllinfr!: p;rntle wny ha~ he,
{ ' m 'n r ... ity,
Eun ka
1
.\n <'ll"l.Y mark no doubt you'll :-;ny,
But '"urr of full-iC' nppearnrn·r:-i;
Trifl<" with him and you will pay
II \HHY \\
Kiil.
/Jr;u/1111 ltt.'llilnlt, l 'll 'tr8ity of U i.'if(Hl.'111/, 8trwt ft1.'ltit11t1
~o dapper and hri1d1t
\nd ~o quirk and !-lO lip:ht;
Thou~h in '."ize hr'!-l !-llllllll,
Ile'• t1 izroat friend of t11l .
O~R
SHIPS
LEO'> \RD
J. ST\:\Dl'.\GER
Our high school davs \Yi!! ~oon be o'er,
1\nd time dr:n;·s near when ships appear
\\"ith silv'ry sails from skies so clear.
\\ hich shall we choose to guide with oar?
\\here will we land in that afar?
'Tis a mystery to me their destiny.
do not see my ship in port,
Thou?h yours is there with bow so fair;
But Chance is just, though time's so rare.
I'll wait, and when I sec my sort,
I'll use my strength I've stored this while,
To gain distance I've lost at any cost.
Success, I'm sure, is pa id to those
Who try with mi)?ht to\\ in by right,
,\nd Time is ours, our )l'oal in si)l'ht
To spur us on, 'till death will close
Our lives well spent. \\c'll seek repose
In that beyond, the heav'n of life's respond.
16
Classes
T110~1
~1 I D - Y E A R
SA\.\C;LIO
BRITIO"\
:\111.LFI<.
C L A ;--; ;--;
0 F
192
CL\ S OFFICERS
E,\RLF
President
/"ice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
. THO\!
J\LI·X '"ORI' MrLLER
S\R.\l! !\...-...-BRITTO:\"
J \MI'S\ l">CF:\"T S \\'\GUO
"Are You A Mason"
"He \\ho Dares Docs"
CL.\ss COLORS: Yellow and Sih·er
CL.\SS FLOWER: Yell ow R ose
CL.\SS PL.\Y:
CL\SS MoTTo:
s \R \H ,\ ·.· BRITTO:\
LYDI' F. MoRL
LLCILLI '.\1. Scm.11TT
ALEX \:\DRI \ :\111 LFR
\1 , RTH ' Lol 1 SE \ or.or
.AuRED
17
Lot 1s J1;.;s1 ..
L \ \ERNE E. ll\YEH
''Petey'' ('Ulllf' from \oVa~hinRtc1n .Junic>r l l11lh u.nd f'urollf'd in thf' c•ln"o.;i<·nl
rour~e. Hhe wa~ a m("rn\){'r of the Lyreum LenRuf', Booqter, and PC'p Club~.
:-;he alRo took part in the rla!'!R piny. Iler ambition wa~ to ma~tf'r thr rra\\l.
.JE\NETTE llEll\llDI
".Tea.n" enterC'd from thC" \Vn~hington ~rhool, and enrnllNI in thr <'ommerrial <'our~e
lier hohhif'"I w('r<' typin~ nnd "horthnnd, nnd !-ilu~ hopP<i to
be the head of a rommerC'ial department !'lome duy.
H l' B Y II E H (; \1 \ . '
"Huh" rame from the :'\1rKin lry :--iC'hool and enrollNi 111 thf' (')n~ ... iral
1IC'r aim wa~ to hr a journali"t; hrr hohhirro: wf'rp hH!-!kethall n11d the~hr wa~ a meml)('r of Heminnr, l .~·c·rurn, Girl Hr~f'rv(', I>ramnti ~
Club, Frerwh Club, Boo,ter Club 11nd 1'py \nnunl •t11ff .
<'O\lr'"P
mo,·ie~
l!EI E::\ BOC\1'0'.\
"Bondie" entered llijl;h •'<'hoo1 from :\1rKinlt>y .Junior lfi~h and t>nrollt>d
in the rlassiral rour!'le lfplen WR." an n.<"tlVf' mrmhf'r of thi"' !-iC'hool n"' a member
of the Girl H('..,erve, Ly("('UIH, !'-\pniinar, Boo..,trr, Pt"p, and Dr:uuntir Clubs .
Helen C'ould not \\ttit to ~raduatr in .June hut showed 111o; her supPrior ahility
hy leaYinj(: in F('bruary
LrCILE BOl XSAI.L
"Lu" t"ntered I\. H H. from Li1u•oln .Jun ior lfij!;h nnd enrollf"d in thf"
Enp;li~h <'oun•e. HhC' wa~ a member or th(' Bool-ltPr Club
She ... aid her hobby
wa~ drivin~ a C'Ur, and her ambitim wa~ to he a p;rad(' ~<'hool t('arher
S \ H \ l f BRITTO:\
" Sadie" ent('r('d K. II H from LirH'oln nn<l C"nrolled in the <'la!o:~irnl
rour"'e Hh(' wa~ a mrmh('r of thf" Cirl Rf''.'ol{'rvf', Ly<·eum Leajl'ue, (;irl H<"out~,
G . .\ ..\., 1'ettereppep<, the Dramt1ti<· Club nnd the Pep Club. lier hobbie"
were athletiC'~ and readinj(:. II<'r ambition ''a~ to ~et throu~h college
.JOHN BUTTER\
"Buttt>r'' r11t('rrd h.enosha lfijrh from .\1rKi11lry .Junior Hii;ch, nnd ('llrolled in th(' Enjl;lish <'our~f'
Pl:tyin~ ha!-t('hall waw. hi-i l1ohhy and he wanted
to fZ.O to c•olle~e.
:\ELI.IE CL \ l'I>O:\
Xell f'nrolled in th(' <"l:t"'"'I<"a. <'ours(' \\hen ... h(' rnmf" from the ::\fc·h.mlrv
!'-ihC' didn't hPlou~ to any <·lub!'. hnt likt"d to clra\\ und to read llir
ambition v.a'.'ol to hC' n !'ltf'no~raplwr
~<·lH•OI
J'J.OYll l>E ~\"\Tl1'
Floyd ent('rf'd K If :--:. from \lf'l\.:in}('y .Junior Jli11.:h and enro1l('d in the<'our!-(• Floyd wa ... V('ry nmdi f'nthu""''d about hi"' "'t11d1r ... in whid1
ht· put forth nil hi'" t~ftort
flp "'-:tid hi"" hohhy \\tlto.; "'""i111r11111g, and hf' wantf·d
to bec·onu• a hu!-<illf'!"!'I 1r1a11 .
En11.:Ji~h
:\I \ :\I I E E I. l" \I \ X
":\fa.p" ram(' to U'-' from I.irH'oln .Tumor lliich S<'hool, rnrollin,z: in the
Commrrc·ial ('Ollr'.'-(', \1amif' Wt\to.; a mrmhf'r or tlH~ (;)('(' Cluh, Dramatic· Club,
Pf'p Cluh, Tf'nui~ Cluh, u.11<1 v.n . . in thf" c·la '.'I plu.y
l"'ilw v.a~ i11t<'rf' . . ted in
outdoor ~port!'!, and wi~h('d to hf" a privatp ~C'<·r('ta.ry
c: I. \ ll \ H
h ll I C I~ H EN
c;J:ulH' was vf'ry popular, \)(•f·:tu"'f' ~he love~l tf~ talk
llpr a1111>:c1011
\\a-. to bP n journali~t- ~hP wa1o1 f'nrollrd 1n tlw Lnp;ll~h C'OUfS(', nnd wa~ a.
mP11tbPr of tlw Pf>p C'luh, FrPnC'h Cluh, ~tu<lent Co111wtl, Boo!-ltPr Club, and
(~irl ~<'cmt l'r1H1J1 II
:--ih<> y,a~ vif·p-pn•!-!idt•11t of th<• J,y1·<•11n1 n11d sec·rrtary
,,f tht' C1rl Hf· f·rvf·~.
:\I \ \ I ;; L \ E R E T T
If. ~- fron1 thr l.iJH•oln :-:.('hool nn<l Y.H"' j[rudu:lt<'d
from th~ I nsd1 h cour~e ~hf' loved to paint and her amliitio11 Y.fi~ to hf' an
' L\tu\ e' f'r1H•rt•fl h.
nrt t< H'her
.J \ .'< I (' E
<: <> Z E N
, lllH from .\1('1\.inlf•v .Junior ll1~h. enrollf'd i11 th~ c·la .... j,·u.I c·ourH•,
llld ht•(Ulllf' 1 111t·mbcr of Girl ~<·out Troop 11, thf' BoO!'f('r Cluh, Pt-p Club,
tuid I y 1· u11 ~lif• \\us intt'ff'"tf'<l iu y,jmr11i11g and wi .. lif•d to hf' a nur ... p.
J rnf
I (' 1, I' \ I C l O, ~ l
Cit Pk Pn'f>rt•d from th<• \\u.,.hi11iz:to11 .Junior ll1J,?"h arul PnrollNl in thE'
E11~Ji.,,li t'Ol]r e
Jlj._ hohhy \\HS drtl\\HI~, nnd hp d<>"ired a dramutw c·aret"r.
llOHl'llE\
II \:-;',\"\II,;
J>bp lllW r.nmc from thf" l.itH'oln .Ju11mr I Iii.di and f'nroll<'d in tlie f'la~ ... fral
('f)Ur 1•
lfpr 1111lt• bns.!hlf>Jl(>(.l man~ ll d~\ u~ .. he :t."~Umf"tl vnriou!-1 po.,.ition..,
in t)u'! '·luh of thf" srhool i11rl11ding th~ l'e1111i"' Club, (;irl Hr ... rrv<>, l.yreuna
und Pf'J1 C'luh
for
"Plwlnie'' \\:l ... on<• of thr fE'" to rel"<'iv<> a "''\E'Ut<'r and"!\.''
\\Un111111g pr1>?.C""""
C T. \ H E ,\" (' E II \ RT l' N (;
\lurf'IH'(' e11trrC'd ll1Jl:h ~dwol from Linroln .Junior lli~h and (•orolled in
thr EnJtJi._h rour~f" ] le \\U.S a mrrnhrr of thE' HooRter and P<>p Club~. ('laren<'E'
"'N'ltlf'd to lw g<1in,M: out for ~port!-', a" hi~ hohhiE'~ wrrE' haskf'thull, howlin~.
and ,M:olf. lh uuhition Wit!-' to rt•nrnin "'ITl~lr until hf' WJ\"' mnrrif'd
TllEHE;;\ 11~.\Y
w1 ... hed to hf'comP n "'o<·ial workE'r, PntPr<'d h.pno'-llll fron1
p11rollf•d in the ,.,., ...... l<'lll t•our ... f'
(firl ~<"011t Troop I tl11d
Hoostf'r Cluh <'laimt'd Trjx" ti" a n1emh{'r. ~(·outinjl "!l"' her hohh.).
:--lt·outinJr what, Trix ?
'' l'ri ', Wh4
H·u·i11f' Jft.flh aucl
llOX\Lll E. llEillE
"I >on" f'Hll1f• to hill:h "l'hool frn111 the :\1<·h.i11IE'y ~d1ool nnd rnrolled in
He \\tl"' a n1ernhf'r of thE' Hi-Y, Prp n11d Tenni!"i Cluh~.
"Ooi1 · \\:.\"' tlu ~tafi Photot!:r:1phrr for the ~py, Football \l:lrnljl<'r in 1H27.
plu.yPtl in tht~ Band, and hrlnn~ed to t},(' ~tudrnt ('l{.nmril Jli ... hohh~· \\a"
photoJrraphy and he \\anted to hef'on1e a brid~e hulldrr in !"-outh .\merira .
the 1·la""sic•\l 1·uur ... f'
.JOT-: llOHX \CEK
''.To< .. \\Hilted to hf' a h:lnkrr
lnutj.!ine! llr rurollrd rrom Li11<·oln
.lu11ior llij.th ~d10ol 1n tlw Enlr!';li~h <'o\ff!'-e, alld wa~ a mentlH•r of th<' Pep Club.
Hi"l hohhy, golf, j.!;Oe~ hand in hand \\ith hankinJl;
ll I I. ll \
II o RX E
•• l'f·~Jr~ ' came to U'- from th<' L11H'ol .Junior lligh und (•nroll("(l in the
commf'rrial <'our!"e
Her nmh1tion \\l\~ to bervme n '-'lE'110Jl:rn.pher, \\hile
~\\imrning
\\U"' lu·r muin diver ... ion.
H <l II E H 'l .J \ \I 1; :-.; .I \ " l S h Y
" ·e rallrd him " Hoh '' for :--hurt. l"po n lravinp; the \l<•h.tnlt·.\ .Junmr
llil!:h and enterinj!; h. . II . K, " Boh' ' Pnrollrd in th<" commerrial <·our ... p
lit>
Wtl"" a member of thf' Prp, Boostrr, nnd Tt-nni"li Club~ .
"Hoh ' ' ~aid 111"' hohh.\
\\Us stamp c·oll<'dinj!, and hi:-i nmhition to graclw1t~ 1n 1H2~, whi<"h hf• '"'llC'N'~ ~
t ully aerornpJi,hed
\ L F I! E I> ,J L '\ S I· '\
"Al " enjoyf"d himsC'lf c>X<'f'Pdlllj.Cly nnd n.nHJ~Pd all of u ~ in thr C'la..,~ play
Hi~ unusual hohhy \\tl~ tryin,Lt" to join the Lyc•rum J,pup;tie .
great ~U<'('f.'"1~ in hu"lillP"I~.
11\HOl.ll
He a:-1p1red to attain
.JE'\SLJ\
"Jen~·· took the rommpr<•in.l rour~e . I li~ nmhition wa~ to h<" n h:u•hf'lor;
in whirh we are afraid hf' will fail 11<" \\l\~ a lllf'mhcr of the Prp Club, nnd \\tl"'
vrry <·lever in the f•la~~ play . ~''immmj( and huntin~ WC'rC' hi~ hohhif' . .
l.Ol'IK .JE.'\'SL.'\'
"Dane" entered K. II ~ from thC' Linroln ~rhool and C'nrolled in thP
Enp;lish ('ourse
lie took up trark in lH2:3 at Linroln nnd kC'pt 1t up until
... prin~ of 1!)27 in hi~h ~c·hool and C''lr11ecl five "K'.,. " in thi"' work Ile WU"' on
the football squad in lH20 and 1H27, an<l rcreivC'<l "'J\:'q," for both year~ lie
al!-<O played ha~kethall in ' 2H, ' 27, and "2h, rurninp; two more " K 's'', makin,z
nine in all . IIC' wa ... vic·C'-prP!-'idPnt of the Pf'p Cluh n.nd al~o a memhC'r of tlw
Booster u.nd \"nrsity Clubs . llC' sHid hi~ hobby Y+ll!-' heatin~ Hn.c·11u•, and \\f'
a~reed with him
Hi~ ambition Wll"I to hN•ome a p;reat athlete, but wP would
venture he j~ well on the wuy
P \ l ' L .JOII.'\'KO.'\'
ram(' from :\1C'l\inlC'y .Junior lli~h and enrolled in thr <"la!-!:-1iral
"Bags" \\U8 a member of 1li-Y, Seminar, Boo~ter Cluh, l'C'p Club,
T'enni~ Club, and Htudent Counril
I le ~aid hi~ hobby was "everythin~ ' '.
Yr~, hi~ ambition wa~ to ~rt n1arrird.
1
' Bag~ "
cour!-'e.
Ell!Tll KLOTZ
"Eddie" rame from the Wu•bington Jun10r ll11<h Krhool and enrolled
in the rlU!-<!-iiC'al rour!'le. ~he lov('d mu~ir and wanted to be a publir ~rhool
mu~ic- tenrher. llC'r hohlry wn~ mukinl[ c·andy . !'-\he wa!-11 a meml,('r of the !-'rhool
or<·he•tra and the Glei• Cluh.
I ll \I \ \l . L \ H s b X
•· Irmie " enrolled in the En~di""'h rour .. e. ~he belonged to the Pep and
Boo .. rer Cluh~; her hoLhiC'~ were' rC'adinp; nnd tryinj!; to ~in~. "lrnuC' " ramp
from the Covrrt llip;h ~dwol, C'ovf'rt, :\li<·lu,v;an, und wanted to bProrup tL
!--llCre .. ~ful nur"'e.
.Jh\."El'TE
LEPP
~he was a member of the Lyceunh
"JC'an" wa~ very fond of driving and a~pirNl to p;o
"Jean" enrolled in thr Enp;li!-ih <"our ... e
Boo~ter, and Pep Cluh.:i..
away to 8C'hool
,\ L I (' L ;\! ,\ (; \ H 0
"Al" enterC'd the c·ommerc•ial C"our"'e when ~he rame from the \.Vash111gton
:-irhool. She beloniiw<l to the Chi"' Play, Pep Club, and Lyceurn Lea1<uc .
!Irr hobhie~ wrre talkinp; and readin~, and !-'h(' Y+:lnted to be a nur"'<'.
C Y Jl I L
:\! c K E
• " .\
"Cy" rho~e the En~lish <'ourse Y+hen he C'ntered 1{.lf.~. from the \.\-u"lhrnp;ton ~C'hool Jle Wi\!-. interC'"'ted in ~port~. and hi~ hobby wu~ i<'e ~katinjl,'.
I le had a great ambition to hC' a baC"hrlor
20
\"():-.; JI
:\I<' C \ H 'I'\
BPa~IP" Pldf•n·d h.t>no""lrn IJill:h :-\C'hool from Lir.woln .Junior lliJCh and
e11rolletl 111 thf' 1·la fl.i1·al c·mir1o1f', llf' wa~ on thf' "lwirnrnmg tpnrn nn<I to1>k part
111 tlw C'Ja~ .. Play
II(' wa!ol a. mrmhrr of tlu• ll1-Y, 'J'pnni!ol Cluh, Boo!-Oter, and
J>pp ('Jul>
llf• \\!l~ nlf4o a rnrmhrr of thE' ~PY "ltn.ll . llr Wlll-i !-IP~·rrtary and al~o
v1C·~~prP'dcl1•11t of lt1!i' 1·la~~. \·on'!" hobhy wai-1 "lwimmin"
lit:-- ambition WU"I
t > mukf' a mil1io11 dollar~.
1lt>rP·"I a pro"lpf't't of a t run"l·()('f'lllli(' "IW Illl
\\ I L \I .\
.\I b '- Z l L
" \ \ 1111~ ",
for .. hurt, )pft ~1<' Kinlf'Y .Junior 1lill:h to Pnroll in the rlfil-'"irnl
~•ur-.p ut t'1P Keno h·\ Seuior lli~h- ''\\'im"·· 1ti-.timnli1o1hf'<l hf'rsf•lf h~· takin~
nu 1 <:tlvA p.trr 111 th.- Ly('(•tun Leai;r;ur, Girl H.e"IPrvP, Pf•JJ Club, ~pani"lh Club,
l\r•\ tfi1• Cl11h, Boo .. lf•r C'luh, and ... hE' "a"' vic·r-prf> ... idPnt and trE'tt"'urrr of
hf'r rh s Ill hf'lr J•1111or n11d ophomorp yNlr.... \\'ilma \\tl~ ubo u n1f'mlwr '~
t}u ~tml1•nt Cn111wil
IJpr amhition wa"' to makt- tlu· mo"'t of \\hat ~he'""
Ile hohln "us to lun•f> It. )l;Ood timf'
\ L E .. \ :-.; ll H I \ \I l r, I. 1; H
•• \lPx cumP to C't·ntral Jhj.!h from \lch.i11l<>y .l1111ior lhj.!h noel E>nrolh·d
1n tlH c·11mrnt>n·ial f'O\lf8«'
"\lf"x·!-1•• ambition wu~ to IH' a <'onfidf'ntial '-e<·retary
to a \\ di ;-.;, n•f't hrok('r, uncl ht•r hohhy wa'- ~" immi11g. ;o-;he wn"' n. mPmbf'r of
thu ~tudPnt ('0111H 11, H11of'itf'r Club, Lyrt·um Lrag11f' and <;1rl Hf'sPr\"f•.
L Y I> I \ :\I 0 H l
r11roll1•<l i11 thP rltt.ci"'ical cour!-<e lier an1hition \\as to be a theater
orgf\111 t
~lit• Y.US Pcrf'tar:v of thf" Ly1·rtrn1, f"C·rl'tury of Stuclf"nt Council,
pre. idt>nt of ~ophomorc \ Cl:1.., , a mPmhf'r of thf• Cir) .. · Hr .. prve, Pf•p Club,
BoostPr C'luh, (lirl ~1·out!'-! 1 und wa:-;. in thf' ~pani ... h play •·Lid~' wU!-i very
fu1Hl of i1·p kati11~
I .a ... t hut nor lea~t ~h<' Wll"' vnleliidorian of hE'r cla~~
"l je,I ..
:\I \ ll I E E . :\1 0 :-.; :-.;
\ roll 11A: '-'ton~ gatlirrH no mo!'~, "H:tbC'
\lurit> ('lltf"rf'<l tht' <·lu~ .. i<"n.l
C"our--e from .\1l'hinh~y .Juuior Hi1Zh. Her hobby Wll"' rea<linj(, and ~he intended
to h<'<·ome nu lllt(•rior derorator.
F H \ \! C I·; :-.;
, • E I :-; 0 '\'
"Fran'!" amh1tio11 wa~ to berome a great nur!'if', ~he E'nrolled in the
('ln~:->i<''ll <'O\lr'"'f', "Ii" IL memhE'r of thP Girl N'-out~ and th(• Pep Club. ~he took
part i11 t}w ~p:u1~!-1h play ~he al ... o helped in thf' library,
\.-II'\
L
c-;1co1 \ZZO
" ·irky rnmf' to \l!'i from the 2\lrKinley Sd10 •land rnrolled in the {'omnwrc-ial c·our~P ;o-;hf' \.\ll a Olf'nther of the Pf"p C'luh
llE'r hobby \\l\S to play
tenni
~hp \.\ 1 lwd to hf'c·orur a nur~e
C If \ H !. J·; :-; 0 ' C o '\' . ._ o H
"Chuc·k" rtUll<" from l·~au Claire, ~1khi.u;nn and E'nrollrd in the En1Zli~h
rour ... f'. llP \.\:\~a mf'mhf'r of the Tenni~ Clu:1. l)ra\\illll: wa~ "Chuck's"
hohhy, nud hf• a~pir<'<l to he u. ~m·<·e..,sful an·hited
l'LOYD
"Ped
PEDLEY
rnterf'd from tht" \\r:t!"hin.u;ton .Junior lliJ,!h n.11d e11rolled in the
E11J,!li~h rour!<f'. Jlj .. hohhy \\ll~ ho\\linj:t, and hi~ j?rrnt u111hitio11 was to be an
elf'<·tri<"al rnp:inf"l'r.
~ELLI'\\
GI\:\c-;I~.-\
PIL'l'll\'\'.\JLLI
'\'.ell .. entered h. 11 :-.; from the :\lrhinley :-i«hool 1rnd elerted the rla"ical <·our~f'. ~ht• wa~ a tllf'JUhf"r of the Lyrrum, Girl H.r ... rrvP, ~tudrnt Council,
Boo,ter Club, und Girl'• .\thletir Club. :-ihe ul"<> took part in the ;;pnni•h
play ":\ell" lovP<I to rrud and intended to join the Foreign Legion
2l
GEOHGE
E.
l'!EllOT
"h.id" rnrollrd 1n the Enµ;lish <'ourse, rominjZ from Litwnln .Junior llijZh
Hchool. lfp ''anted to be a draft~man. "Kid" W('nt out for trn<'k in 1H2H
and enjoyed !-ikatinA", swimminJ,!;, and hoxinp;:.
FRED PLO{':-;
"Fritz" rntC'rrd from Linroln .Junior llijZh
Jlis hohhif"~ Wf'rC' mnny,
and hr- rndf'nvorrd to do hijZJC<'r and hrtt<'r thinl(s . I Ir took nn :u·ti\'P part
in mnny of the !-irhool's uetivitiC'~. Hpy !-ltaff, Pep Club, Jlj-\, Hoo~trr Cluh,
Heminnr, Orrhe~tra, and Band.
LE:-; TE ll
C
H \I .\1 \ ::-,-
"Le~" wa~ from ~1rKinley .Junior Hip;:h ~rhool
He enrolled in the
EnA"li.:.h rour~e and \\Hilted to b("C'omr an rl<'rtric·tll f'lljZHH'(•r I Ii~ hohhip~ w(•re
hn!->ehull nnd howlinjZ "L('s" wC'nt out for foot hall und \\U~ in thr rla~l" piny.
lie helonl(ed to the Pep Club.
II 0 \\ \ H ll E. H l :-; :-; l L
Howard lh1ssel came from Ljnroln .Junjor Hij!h and" II owe " ! I[('> enroll('(!
in the En1?:lish rourse and wa!'I. a memhcr of the Pep Cluh and the ~tudent
Counril
11 i~ hohhiC'~ werr ~olf, hunt injZ:, and fishin~. " J I0\\'{' !-' " ambition
wa~ to j!;O thru \\ C'!-:t Point
0
BL\XCIIL HO:-lTKEH
"Blanrhy" <·ame from the :\1d\:inlry ~rhool and enrollr<l in thr Fn~lish
cour<.::e. lier favorite hobby was devuurinjl; book~. and her !-:oarinj( ambition
was to join the Foreij(n Lejl;ion
J \ .\! E :-l H ..\ \" ..\ 0 L I 0
''Duke" enrolled in the rln~!'liral rour~e from \Va!'lhin~ton .Junior llijZ:h .
He proved to he a very nninrnt('>d member of our ~tudent hody and \\a~ rlf"<'tf"d
pre~ident of the ~eminar, lli-Y, and pre~idC'nt and tr('asurer of hi~ <•Ins~ '2S .
He al!'lo participated in the Pep, Booster, Temfr·•, Golf, and Drnmati(' Clubs,
and played the role of leading man in the cla~~ play. Thi~ vrr!'latilr per~on
a!'!. pi red to he a physirian and ~Ufj!;C'On; his hobby wa. travrlinsr .
L l' C I L L E
M C JI :I! I T T
"~mitty" ('>ntrrrd the commercial rourse whrn she ram<' from the \Vashington .Junior llij!;h ~<·11001. ~he belon~ed to the Glee Club, ~tudent Cou1wil,
Lyceum League, Boo~ter Club, waq ~erretary of Pep Club and was in the
ea't' of "The Wi•hinii: Well", "And Home Came Ted", and "\re You ..\
11a!'l.on?' ' . ~he waq alRo qalutatorian of hrr c•laqq
Iler hobby \HHI ~ports,
and her am.bition in life was to hr happy
:-; T _\ N L E Y E . :-; E \ ' E Jl \ N C E
":-4tubR" rume to hi~d1 !'Whoo) from the :\.1rKinl<'y .Junior IJi,:(h and took
up the cla~Rical cour~e . He waq a member of the Hi-Y, Heminar, Pep, BooRter
and Beta Phi Kappa Club•. lfe wa• out for track in '27 and on the football
qquad in '26 and '27 . Jle quid hi~ hobby wus workinjl; for "Pop" \\"ard, and
that he had no ambjtion
..\LBEHT E
:-ll!IPLE\
"Al", another one of our great athletes, rume to l:i~h ~rhool from thr
Waqhin~ton Junior Hi~h, and enrolled in the Enll:liRh rour'fe . He waq on the
football and ba•kethall team•, earninl( four" K'•' in three yea,. . lli• hobby
wn!'l qmilinj( Inderd, what a qmil<'! Ile qnid l1iq ambition wa!'I. to ov<'r<·on1c
ba~hfulnpqs. We wondrr if he really mrant that
\ :\ N \ :\l . :-l K l ' II H \
".\nne' rame from \Vaqh.ington and enrolled in the rommercial rour!-IP.
Rhe wa!'I. fond of reading and liked mu!'l.ir. Anne waR a member of the BooRter
and Prp Clubq, and intPnded to be a mu!'lic tea<'her
22
EI>I'I'll i'iOHEXSOC.;'
"L f··~dith" enroll rd in t hr f•ommf'r<'ial rour~e from Linroln Junior Hip:h.
!"hf• helo11J,?:f'd to Ou• Cir! ~f'O\ll'" auc.l Pf"p Club. Edith \.\lllllf"<l to hrrome a
te11t1J1;raplwr wd ... ,.,·rrtury
\ I \ I \..
I>
SOHE::;:-.;o.·
\ 1v" f"1111e to u"" from LirH"olu .Junior Hi,R;h
~he> rnrollf'd in thP En,R;li""h
f·our,..t• utcl \\Jt"' a 111n11ht·r of thP 1-'rrnrh, Prp, nnd BoostPr Club"'
"\'iv"
\\R fonfl of dam·mg
llf•r aim \.\U"' to hpc·omf' a kind(·r~arlPll lt'adwr.
(; L ! > H (, r; s T L E \l I~ L
c;, 1q.w f':lme hPre from tliP \11·Kmlry :--\chool anrl took up thf' Lnp:Jj ... }i
•·our t
lft 1 \f-'<l tn 1• uracl P:'lZf': at .\Jj.,."l \ nndt•rvort,"
to h€' ur1·e"'sful evc11 1f it \\U s.H·c·t• .... tt"' a hohu.
I. L L E :\
ht· aid, aJ1Cl hopNI
I' \ \I II E L L I X I.
fomm~
frun thf' \lc·h.iulPV .Ju11ior dw"'P. an L111i1:Ja.,h c·0tir!"f'
lfpr
hohhv wn \\llllmiu~. hPr arnbit11111 \,a .. to hf' a lihrnrian. :--;hp \\tl" au nc·t1ve
111rrnht-r of tlu• Cirl ~('11Ut"", Clf>P Cluh, Pep Cluh, a11d ~tud(•ut Coun('il.
"El'
T Tl 0 \I
E \HI.I.
"Pf>\\Pf' FllllP t 1 lugh fll:rhool from J.inroln .Junior IJij(h u11d enrollf'd in
tht• rla.t\... i1·al <'Our e
lit) \\ll'" ou tlw lH~W a11d 1027 foothn11 !"Cjllad- aud j(Ot ti
' h:. '' for hoth year..
lie "li"" prr· .. irlf>nt of the Boo..,,tf"r Club
He \\:\s af:..o
prf''"'HiPnt of 111 .. ,..Jn ..... during hi"' ~ophomore B, nnd ~t-1iior B nnd \ year-I le"\ l mt•mbf'r of tllf' lli-Y u11d J>pp Cluh!'. Iii-- hohhy wu. .. IC"e !"k·Lt111sz:,
nrnl Iii umh1t10n \\U" to be tall. \\e y,ant you to knoy, that J. . arle \\Oil the
JI .. \' honor U\\ard'
(; 1: <> HG 1: T II O \1 P,; 0 X
" f'I~" (•ntf'rNl from .\lC'l\.iulpy .Junior lli1ieh and (•nrolh•d in thr Lni;z;lish
c·our!"f' Cf'nrp;e earned n lr-ttrr H"' a partiriµant of footlntll aC'tivitif'!-1 ·21-·2
(;P.orJ.(t' inrlul~Pd frequPntly iu that n11u·h dis<'u~Qf'd qport, !"-Wimm~nS(.
Hr
lutd thr- lofty nrnhition of a1tni11111~ tl1f' hPiSitht"' of ('PB1f'11t nutn, hric·k layer,
or \\hat have you'
l' D i'i Tl.EX
EIC.;'\H E
"ll:uu" C":tme frorn thr Li1H'ol11 .Junior BiSith :o-;c·hool urnl f'nrolled in thrFngli"'h rour:ocp.
llnm y,ent out for foothall and tnu·k
lip C"outrihuted
hi-.; !"-Pll~f" of humor to thr da!' ... piny. Einar intended to he a hi~ hu ... ine ...... man,
hut hr po!-i"'('!-.;"'f'd the uniquP hohhy of reritin~ poetry f"~J>e('ially to the ladie~
PE'l'EH \"ERKO:\
•• PPtf' ' c-anie from thf' 1.rn<"o111 ~chool nnd enrolled in tl1r E11Sitlish <·our~e
His laobhie ... wf•re architrcturr, jitolf, h wlin~. anJ !-<Wimmin12;. "Pete•· wanted
to he t famou~ an·hitr-1·t. llE• hplougrcl tr the Hoo~trr Cluh, Pf'p Club, and
took part 1n the !'-ipa111~1i J)lHy
l' H \ •. C l ::-; \. I I> .\ i'i
"Frnn1t>" mip;rated from \lbia 1 I owa He pnrolled 111 the (•}ao:.;..,jc•al cour..;e
I[,. hf"l01l1£Pd to tlw Prp Cl uh, wa .. ~rc·retar~· and preQici<'nt of thr Hadio Club,
pn•!-{idf•nt of B<'tn. Phi J\.uppu and \\a~ un ll<'tive memher of the Boo!"-ter, 'fenni~
nnd Fren<'h Club>.
G I '\ L \ I E \' E \" 0 E I. Z
"CC'11" enter("d from tlw 1.mroln .Junior lliSith and C'11rollrd in the En12;Ji ... h
rour . . e· ller hobby wa!'l horsehut·k ridinp::, and !'.;he want('d to he 11 photop::rapher
23
:\I .\ ll T 11 \
L .
\" 0 L U I
":\lnrt" for !-\hort C'fim<' from \\"a~hington .Junior I fijl;h and '"'<'lf'!' tf'd thr
<•la1otsirnl a~ hPr <'our~r of study . ",\1art" wn!-1 a lllf'Tllhf'r of thr Lvc·rum Lf'ali(U<'.
0 . \ .. \,from whic•h !-lhe f<'<'('ivPd tl "I\:'', th(' P<'P Club, Frprwh Club, Draruati1·
Club, Htw.lpnt Cou1H'il, and thf' Oirl ~c·outs. Shr rf'<•riv('d a part in • Plu.~
J,!;oerQ" and onf' in the C"la~"' play," \r(' You.\ '.\1n.,.on'" both of whirh were
t•lrverly f'tHl<'l<'-d
CI \HE:-<CE l' llEDERICK W \CH"
"Kuzzy" <•nterC'd from thP \Va..,hinJ(ton .Junior lliJ(h and took up thr
c·lttssiral c•our"f'
11 i~ P<'t hohhy wn~ to play a good indoor ha. f'hall jl';lllllf'
llp intf'ndf'd to hf' u violin te·tc•h·•r, <'flndu"tor, and c·ompm1f'r . \\"f' r11joyt"<l
Clare1u•e U.!'I the u.bu~ed hu . . band in the rlu."'~ play
CL A H I ~:-./ C 1: \\ IE H" l ' :\I
Clarrrwr entered Keno . . ha High from .\f<"Kinl('y .Jumor IIi~h and enroll<'d
in the En.R:li~h <'mtr!'le
lie wa~ a memher of thr Boo!"-ter and Hadio Cluh!-i.
Hoda jerking wa!-1 hi~ hobby, and hr a"l;pire<l to hC' a motormnn at tlw Co11!-iolf'
J) 0 R 0 T II Y
Z I :\1 :\! E ll :\1 \ :-./
"Dot" entf'rrd from the I.inf'oln ~f'hool and rho!"-(' the "'<'ientifif' <'our--e
lier hohhy \\ll" to piny h·l~kf'thi\ll nnd to ~wim llrr ambition WI\" to hN·orrH'
a pi:lno t<•tt<"her. "Dot· played on the ('Uptain-hall teum in her ~ec·ond yenr.
JOii-"' Zl.P\NCIC
"Zip", ror !-<horti <"n.rne from the \\a~hington ~rhool to enroll in the
rour"e- "Zip" waR a mf'mher of the Hpy ~ta fr, Pep Club, Boo~tf'r
Cluh. and Golf Club He went out for trnrk, football, l"<"ketball and partio·
ipat<'d in thr Htate Golf Tournament .John \\a~ Jt;oin~ to hr nn exc·pJlpnt golf
player or an ar<'hitert, perhap!-li both .
En~li~h
JUXE
CLANS
JIELE~
111::->Hll\\\
'Lyn'' f'ame to Keno~ha IJigh H<"hool from the Traver~e City lligh
~chool, ~1irh1gan, and enrolled 1n the rla~ ... iral eour"'e
ll('r ambition wa~ tu
herome a nur<.je . Helen lo\'ed ~\\tmmrng Hhe waR a m<'mh<'r of the !"emirrn.r,
Girl Reserv{' and Lyceum Lea~ue
.JOHN
KLONOWHKI
"~Jim'' C'n.rollf'd in thE' EnJt;lish rourQ(' whrn hr f'ntrrrd K. If .• · from
thr \\·a~hinjtton .Junior lligh . ·· ~lim" wa fond of hn~k<'thall, bas('hall, nnd
~wimminjt, and he wanted to be an air-mail pilot of the l". ~ . ~\.
L t· C I L L I
Y 0 l
~ (;
"Lu" rame from the Albia IIi~h ~ehool in Albia, Iowa and enrolled in the
En!(li•h rour" Lu<•ille liked to "vim and play ba•krthall and ba•eball lier
~f'at ambition Wl\!-1 to be an f'ffic•ient ~tf'nojtraphrr
!"hr hrlon~ed to thP Prp
Club in her senior year
:\1 I L D H E I) F L \ :\1 :\! \ N G
' F'renc·hy'' ram{' from thr \1rKinlry ~rhool and Ntroll<"d in thr rorn merrial eour!-'e . ~he liked to ~wim, to ~kate, and to plu.y the violin. I fer
nmbition wa8 to h<' a new~paper rrportf'r. Shewn~ a memh<"r of the Pep Cluh.
\' I 0 L E T T II 0 :\1 H E N
"Yi'" rho~e thE' En~liRh cour--e whf'n o;;he entered K U
~.from thf' ~1<·Krnley Junior lli~h
~he waR an ac•tJVf' memh<"r of the Pep Club.
" \ i"
liked ~wimminsc and hoped som<'timr to own a modern hNluty ~hop.
24
11 \RRl'>C.TO.
.\!oLI 'ARO
B1·AlTPRI
J'.\C I TTI
CL\SS OFFICERS
President
/'ice-President
Secretar\'
Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms
I I.LO P.\CETTI
\LL\:\ BF\UPRI'.
FR\'iK MoLJ,,,.\RO
Eu;F"'E I l \RRIKGTO:"
\\'!I.LIAM jAEGER
CL\SS MOTTO: "Find a wav or make one."
CLASS Co LO RS: LaYend~r and Silver.
CL \SS FLOWER: Rose.
TCDE. .T
r a led zctoria ll
\J';\ Ct..ST\\SO,"
\ LRO:'\!C \ ROEDER
Salutatorian
M \RC ELL.\ \\" \LLIG
\\ .\. "D.\ l\.1JLKOWSKI
'.\1 \RY Lmn 1.L
To\ xxr: MoDDER
\RIOX HUXHOLD
C \TH \RIXE \\ ER:\ER
I-l,\ZEL Scut, LIE:\
R1CH\RD P\XLE:\ER
_ ELLO p \CETTI
K \Tl!RYX MILLER
M
'.\11xT.\ H1n.:s
]EA:\ BuTCHER
H_\RRY R\KFR
GL\DYS R \S:\1USSf.'.\
OR.\L \ _\_'DE'.\BERG
\\"JLL.\RD \\"JI.I.F.:\IS
25
llAHHY
11\KEH
llnrry <'tune rn1m :\lE'nomonir llip:h S<•hrn11 to Krnc1'-'hn II1gh nnd f'nn>llrcl
in the t"UjZ;illf'f'rinjl; c·our"'f'
Iii~ ambition \\I\• to do ."lOJllf'thinll of \\Orth for
humanity, and hi~ hohhy i!' to !'ltudy ~aturr llr ''a~ n uu•mher of the Fn•nl'h
Club, the l'tudent Counl'il, and tho l'py stuff
:-; T 1; I \ '. \
II \ I> l H \
":-;.tef" entered h_ II ~.from th(' \\"n~hin1.rton .Junior lh.s;z:h un<l f•nrollNl
111 the c•omnwr<·ial c·oursr . :--.hr aim('d to h(' a "'N'ff'tary or a ~tpno}!raphf'r .
·· :-\tef" wu~ a mrmlwr of thp (I
\
\
IHl H () T I! Y I\ \ l "\
"Dot" <·:tm(' to Crntral llhzh from J.i1H'oln .Junior llillh uud f•nrolh·d in
llpr ambition ''ti." to lH' un E11$l;h""h or }ij..,tor~ tt":u·hrr,
and her hobby wa'li readnuz:. "Dot" hrlon.s;z:ed to thr Pep (')uh, the FrrnC'h
the c•omm<>n•iul c·our .. p
Club, and wu" "'<'<'rptnry of the Girl !'-'c·out~
L \ \ E H 'i \ B \ H H <> W :-;
LaYernn enterf'd h.rnm•hi\ llip;h from thf' \\.a ... hinjZto11 .Junior lli~h .
enrollf'd in thf' En.sz:lish c·our ... f'
~hr
llrr J£rf':tlt·..,t nmhition b to tf'ad1 ..,('}1001.
:--;he WU"I a mpmh('r of thr FrerH'h Cluh and of th<• P<'p Cluh.
\\'I ::\ l F H 1; D B E N E I> l (''I'
•· \\ innie" c•ame frorn thr HaC'i11e•h.P110 .. }m Hurni Xormnl to fini ... h IH'r
~rhool eareer at Keno. ~he wa~ a rlas . . ic·al studPnt and a nH•ml)('r of thr Prp
Club and Girl ~<·out~
:--;hf" cle..,ir("d to hC'come lL tC>a<'l1er of EnJ£li!-:h and wa~
fond of !-ltudyin~ nutur<'
\LL\'i
llE\l'l'HE
··~j~· · fini:--hrd the c·on1nwrc·lal C'(Hlf"lf' and lu111orrd U!" 11.v h1~ af'tivitiP~
111 ha~ketball, football, and tnu·k, notuhl} in ha..,krthall
I It- wa ... vic•r .. prp ... idt•nl
of hiR rla"'~ and helon~e<l to the PhysH·<.l n.nd Pep Cluh"I Ile hoped to beeome
an en~ine-er and take hi ... vn<•ation in hunting and fi!-lhing trip~ .
I! A H 0 L D .\I . B o D E
Harold ran1e from thP Linroln .Jun10r IJ1'2;h and took th<' da~si('ttl <'Ollr"'<'.
It wa~ rumor(>({ that llnrold liked to work llP v.a.., vPrv aC"tivp in all thr c•luh~
of thf' srhool havinf,! hPPll prrsidPnt of thr Prp C'luh, vi(:p-prP~id~·nt und C'Orr~ ponding "eeretary of thr 111-Y, <·aptain of thf' ~f',:c:itivr Df'hatm11: Tpam, and
vire-rounsellor of thf' :--itudf'nt Counc·il for five '."'('lllC' .. tCr!-1. He wa~ al~o u. mcm-
hN of the Hed Trianl'!lo Club.
:\! \ H J <> H I E B l E ::\ E :\I \ X ::\
"\far~· c·amr from thf' Lin<'oln .Junior I lif,!h nncl took thf' c·la•,.,ic·al rottr"'f'.
Travf'ling wu" hPr hohhy, and to hr a .. tt-no,:craplu·r V.ll"" lu•r amhition. ~he
belonll:Pd to thr Girl :--:c·out Troop l, the Pf.'p Club, and the ::-;tudent Counril
when ~he wa"' a .Junior .\
KE");ETII llllO\\::\
"Ken"' ramp from thf' Lin<'oln Junior Ilij2;h and took thf' c·la..,siral rour...;('
He had rathf'r divpr ... ;fipd hohhip .... : piano, tf'1rni ... , j2;otf, and tlu• moviP!-1. He
ha.., bPen a memhf'r of thr Tenni~ Club, Bon ... ter Cluh, J'pp Club, t'-ipminnr,
French Cluh, l>rnmntw ('luh, l'tudent Counc·il, lli-Y and tht• l'py 't:tfT. Ile
wa~ ~erretary of hi ... ('}a~~ when he wa:-- a .Juuior B
E \ ll L H U 11 \1
"Heinze" rame from thr :\f<"h. mley Junwr llip;h and f'nrollcd in the
rommer<"ial rour~e Jle wantf'<J to hr a ~urveyor . Eurl liked to play v.uh
eleetririty
I le helonp;rd to thf' PPp Club and the inter-mum.I bn..,krtball
team .
26
.J I••. \ :\
II l' T C II E R
.fmili 11po11 Plltf'rin~ from tlu· L11H·ol11 .J11111or lli~d1 took the c·ln~"'i<·al
<'cnir~,.
It \\I"' hf'r amhitH'n to IH'C'fJIJIP n lil>rariu11, hut JHU!-1-i<· was }i(•r hobby.
~hf' hll hf'Pll an ac·tiv<• m<'Blhf'r of thf" :-\t11clf'11t Coun<"il, thr (;irl ~c·out!;, thf'
Girls' (fl1•(' Cluli, tl11• ~PY !-ltaf1·, th(• Frf'nd1 C'luh, tlu• Hoo!-litf'r C'luh, and the
~r11ior P1•p ('I iii
\I \ H C: l' J; H I r I : C J. \ H J~
\l1Hj[f' 1·11tPrc·d from thf' f.1I1('0)11 .Junior lli~h. nnd ~rnd11atNl fron1 thE'
<•0111mt•rrrnl ("t ur .. .,
It was hf'r ambition to lmvf' :l proff'!"~ional or hu .. inf'"'~
c·arr1·r
Ht•ad111Jr,!; \\ s lu•r hohhy, and it ofiordNl hf'r 1t1UC'l1 ph• t lJrf• ~he WU'"
a JJH•rrilwr of tlu Hoo~tt·r Cluh, Pf'JJ C'luh, Ly<'PUlll Lt•fijl:Ut', I >rarnttt~<· Club,
and ~P.\ RtntT
\I E 1 J; H C O II E ..
"\l 111nJt1 r" who f'Ulllf' from \Vn~l1111gto11 .Ju1110r lliJZ:h "'t a c·la ..... i<·al
f'twl(•!il
lit tf!p1r1·d to IWf"OlllP u phar11uwi ... t, nud lu~ l1kf'd to play ~olf und
ha--ketb·tll
lie·\\ t:-. a rnf'mhrr of the• !"'tudf'nt CounC'tl, Hadm ('lub, Hoo:-:.ter
C'luh, 1'1•p C'luh, C>rdH•8 ra, uul the P.twlr11t mUtll.lJ,!f>r of the ha--kNhall tenrn
llLJ,J;;:.; ('Ollll
'C 1l1h} • c·a111P from the• l.i1woln ,Junior lli!lh and c·11rolh·<l i11 tl1f' l·:njl:Ii~h
c·mtr"P :-\ht· ~•"1urc·d tf1 l>f' thP prf'"Hlt.•nt':-:. ''ri~ht hand nmn'', hut \\hat if ~hr
li(f't" lc·ft'> llt·r holihic• .. \\f"H• trn11i .. arul ... katinp;. :--;hf' \\U.~ a rnrnihf'r of the
(;lf'f' ("luh i11 l1t'r fir!lt Hllll '"(•n111<l year und 1 ! thf> PPP C.Juh 111 ht'r Ia~t yenr
;; l \ J; ll \
C <1 •• F <> H T l
"\ arn" 1•11tPn-.l from tlie \\ ~1 .. }1i11vto11 .Ju1110r lli~h :-.{'}1001 und enrollNi in
thf' L11J?li4.h emir c• lier hohhif'" \\f'r(' travrlinj!' and hikinj( ~h<" \\a:-. a memher
()f t lw Pt•p tnd ( 11('(~ C'luh~.
F ll \ :\ C l :-;
II E H \ R D I
l 01111\ 1•11tf'recl I\. II .~. from th<' \.\. a hi11gton .Ju11ior llil!h and enrollrd
in thf" ('OJllUH·n·ial f·our~e. :--;}w aimrd to he a "teno,ll;raphf'r, and o.;he spent
hf'r lf'i"Hf<' l1rnP pluyinj( the J'i:uw and danC"ing.
C A H <I L I '\' 1;
C () ;; II l' ;:.;
f'urrit•' 1ut11P hf'rP from the \lrh.mlf'\' .Junior llil!h ~dwol, und f'nrollP<l
in thP ('omrn(•r«ial rour ...e ~hp \\UlltPcl to hec·ome n privute "(•c·rrtary Currie
likr-d to r('ncl, lo play hridj!P, n11d to pla~· the piano.
.J .\ :\1 E :-;
C
CO\\\;:.;-,
JR
''Jim" \\ll!-i a prominf'nt figurf" m "''·hool life. llr rnro1lf'<l in the rommf'r<'ml •·our f' frorn thf' \\ H"hiugton ~1·hooL .Tim1111P l\""lpirf'd to h(• a hu ... inl'"'"'
~u<'<"f'!"- .. :\nd a lllll""lit'ian, itnd enjoyt·d ~porb and mu .. i<·
llf' \\H~ a men1herof
the Pf'P C'luh, Hno~ter Cluh, Hed Tnan,:;d(', and the !"-'tudrnt GonnriL Jim
\\:l"' nbm pn· i.cll'Ht of thf' Tf'tmi .. C'luh, ,·u·r prp .. ident of thP lli Y, and cnptain
of the ~\\J111t111T1J! tf'nm. llr \\l\l<l Hll U<'t1vt- nirmhrr of the Hund a11d <>rdtr .. tra,
aud workr-d 011 thf' ~P.Y Annual
4
4
I. A l H \
L l C I J, L E D' \ :-.; G E L <>
"Boot:-i'' r-ntf'rrd from thf' \\'n~hin,ll;ton .Junior Hi~h and C'nro\led in the
En~li:-.h <·our .. r. ••Hoot'~" ambition \\:t:-. to mukf' n trip to Europ<', nnd her
hohhy wit~ huildinli( air <'U!-itlf"!-1 nllll ""lf'hf'min.R'. ~he ht.•lonj(f'd to the FrenC'h
Club, l'f'p C'luh, and workf'd on thr ~p~ "tah·
:\1 \ R I E
1l I E T H I C II
.'.\l:trir r:tmf' to h.pnoi:i.ha llij(h fron1 ~t Cnthrrinr·~ in H:tC"inr, n11d enrollrd
in thP EngJi .. h rour ... ('. Iler hohhir~ \\t're journali!'lm and hnr:--r-ha<'k ridin.R',
and ~hr hopNl to he a lawyer .\laric Wll!ol. a member of the Pep Club nncl the
~Tournali .. m Cluh.
2i
W \ J, T 1: H ll 0 ll E C E
"\Yally" rame from thC' \Vashin.R;ton ~c·hool, and {'ntf'rNl thP "'f' tPntitir
C"Oltr..,e . llC' wnntf'd to hf' a drnti~t and u dn1u·r ordtP"tra lradt•r. If(' hf'lo111i('t'd
to the Band and thr. Ordw~tru
E l' N I (' 1: .\I \ E ll l :\ o ..
" Eu11ie' entC'rrd from the \l,·h.in1f'y !'-ichool n11d enrollf·d m tlu L11J.!:(i ... h
C'our~e. :--ihe wanted to p:o to L~wre1H·e Collr.sz:f' for variou"' rf'a.,.on-.
l·:urw·p
liked to 'kate
She helon11:ed to the Band, the Fren<·h C'luh, 11ul th~ Pep C'luh .
\\ I L L I .\ .\I
H .
E L W E L L ,
.J fl
"Hill", who rame from th(I' Lmroln .lunior llip:h, "a~ p:raduated from the
s<·irnt1fi<" rour..,e. It wa.., Bi11'"1. dP~ir{' to IH•<·ome an tu·ro11a11tiral ruginf"f•r . lfp
wa~ a member of the ~tudent Courwil, Ha<lio Cluh, ~crninar, Boo..,tl'r Cluh,
and wa'" c;.ecretary of the 11 i-Y
:\I .\ ll (; \ ll I·. f
E ll W I X
"Pel(p:y" entered Keno~hn lligh from thC' Lirn·oln .Tuuio r llillh and C'llrolled in the rla~c;;i<•al roursr. ~hr was tUl tu·t IV<' lllC'lllhC'r of du• PC'p C'luh
' Pejl:jl'.y·~" hohhy wa~ to ~kn.tr, nnd althou~h we u.rC' i1l110rn11t of tH'r amhit ion,
she bid"' fair to arcompli~h anything ~he may un<lC'rtnkr.
GEORGE El'STEL;:<;
"Eppe" intended to be a lawyer
He drrivPd hi~ kPrnP~t rnjoymrnt
from trark and rheerleading. Ile rame from thP Linroln .Jumor llip:h and took
the rla~~iral courc;;e He ha~ hren a memher of thC' HtudPnt Counc•il, Frpnd1
Club, Booster Club, Pep Club, Boy• Glee Club, 1111<1 Tm<'k
II<• )HI" nl•o h<•<•n
rheerleoder, preRident of the Hed Trian11;le, rorre~ponding sec•rrtar~: of thr
:--.eminar, vice-pre~ident of hi~ <"la~~, a"'.:iiRtant adverti'.'\ing nu\nHJZ:rr nnd ndverth~inp; manap;er of the Hpy
Dorer. \ 14
X.
E\ .\XH
"Doug" was a mrmhPr of tlw ~atural ~rirnrr Cluh, ~tudrnt Coun<"il,
~eminar Club, Hw1mming T<"am, Pt'p Cluh and workC'd on tlH• ~PY ~taff.
"Doug" wiRhed to aC'hievr ~urresl;\ a!'l. an automotive designer; hi!-l. hohhy wn~
mechaniC'~. Douglas enrolled in the srientlfiC' <'our!-lf' from the Lmroln S<"hool.
AXTOX EVER~
"Sparky" wa~ a lively fellow in '-<'hool. l[f' ('ntrrf'd K . II ~-from thf"
Linroln Junior High and enrollf'd in th(' <·la~~1ral rourse "Sparky" \\:l-< fornl
of gatherin~ editorial~ and wi"'e sayini:r~ and will lonp: bC' rPlll<'lllh(•rNI for
tea•ing the girl• . He greatly de-ired to go to collei>:e.
COilllI'\L F\LI~
"Corey'' entered from the Lin<'oln ~rhool and took np thr rommf'rc·1al
rour!=le. She liked to read, and wanted to be a !-<lenographer. Corrine v.n~ a
member of the Pep Club
E .\!I I.
FIE T Z
"FC'et~" or "Fit'-" ram<" from thP Lin<'oln Sdwol and f"nrollrd in the
rla siral rour)-le. He wa'" fond of playing thf' nolin, and \\llntrd to hr an
amateur violini~t.
ED:o.;A FOXh.
"Ed" C'ame from the ~fr Kinley Junior IJip:h to f'nroll 111 th<' rommerrial
rourse. The things that gave her the mo~t plea.~ure were ~katinp:, ~winuninp:,
and pla.};np; the piano . "Ed'~" ambition wa~ to hf' a privatf" "'<'<·rrtnry Slw
wa' a member of the Pep Club and of the Ly<eum l.r1111:11r .
28
G \ LL l' I'
.. \IX .. citrnP to ('p11tral Hi1Zh from L111C'oln .Junior ni~h a11d PnroJled in
tht• c·l·1 ... j,·ul rourc:e Iii~ ~rf'atr~t nmhit1011 \\ll to hf' H mN·hat11C'al Pn1Zinerr
Iii fn,·oritP "'port~ \\f'ff' irP ~kati111Z nu<l bowling
"Yir" b<·lonp:c·d to the
"nturnl ~rir1we Cluh, thr Hadio Cluh, and thf" Pep Club.
\I I L I> H E D F . (; I L L E H P I E
.:\lu.l~(·'' J(rnduatPd from the c·ln!"!"ic·ul cour!o;E'
IJrr ambition wa~ to
travel anrl hrr hohhy wa<.; rendinl(. ThP ~tudent Cou1H'tl, Boo~ter Club,
Lyt·111rn Lrntcuc·, (;irl Hr ...c•rvf", ]>pp Cluh, ~rrninar, Fr('nC'h Club, Trnni~ Club
u1cl I >ra111at c Cl uh all rlaimf'd hPr m<•mbf'r!"hip.
ll 0 :-.; .\ L IJ G H .\ Y
"Don" f'Jttt•rf·d "hrno Hlp:h' from I .i11C'oln ~rhool. l lr took the rom1111·rnal c·our .. f• urnl \\ll~ u 111pn1lwr c,f thr. l'PJ> and B0t1"'tf'r Clul,l-1
l)on· ... •
1:rt~nte t ambit1n11 \\a to hecomr au rnizi11f'rr Ile worked on tlit> ~PY annuuL
\:-,;:-,;
GllilFITII
Cruff' "u fo11d of rvndiniz work 1tnd ll"'Jllrrd to hr a nird1uni<' ~he
\.\U nn E11~li h tndrut \\ho r.am<' fron1 thf• .\1"1\inlry .Junior JJ1~h :->he"'"'"'
l\ mt· ht>r of tl1e l'Pp Cluh, Frenrh Club, and :-\py ~taff.
1
\ I :-.; .\
G l ' ::.; T \ \"::.; 0 :-.;
'' J)i"JZ11 t1t1J1:" rurne fn1m thf' I ~int·tiln :-;<·luml n.nd pnrollf'<l in the com11wrc·ial <·our t•. !'-ihP '' ~a m('mher of tlif' Lyrf'um Leaizuc't Pf'p and Boo!-ltf·r
C'luh ... , and \\orkf'd on the :-Opy qtaf". lff'r hip:heqt ambition "'a"' to become a
hurt tory 'Aritrr, and !"hf>: f'njoyed !-!katin~ and dra,,inp:. ~he wa!-1 the valedif·tonan of liPr da .
:\I E •• \ H \ I) L E Y
" \!pan " c·amr from the \Vat 1lip;h !-\c•hool, Witt, Illinoi!-1, nnd rnrolled
in thf' t•o11m1Prc·i:d <'our!o:r. ~he enJoyrd playinp; tenni!=I •• ~1eRn" wanted to
l>P tl 11t1r!-IC.
Ll C:E:-.;E
II \HHIXGTo:-.;
' Gene" ramr here from the \Va~hinp:ton Junior Hiizh and took up the
En~]i ... h cour ... ('. Iii"' hohhirq were p;olf, ~kntinp;, ~wimmrnjl, f'tC"., and hi~ hip:he'lt
an<l loftir'"-t ambition wu~ to jlE"t an f'tl!-1,Y joh. llf' di~ti11izui ... hf'd him!->l"lf n.q thf'
~PY !-1.Ub~<'ription manugl'r thi~ la~t y('ar. lle wa~ ~enior rla"'~ trea~urer, and
hC'lOnj!rd to thf' ~rminar, Bom~ter, and Pep Club~.
E .\1 I L Y B . I! E H H :\I \ ..
"Em cnmr from the \Vu!-!hinp;ton .Junior IIiJZh and d1u""'f' the Enf!:li'"-li
rour!"'e. Her hohhir!'l. were qkati11J( and howlinf!:. En1ily wantrd to be a hair
dre--er. ::.;he helo1111ed to the Pep Club and the Dramatir Club in her •enior
yrur
:\1 I .. T \ II I C K t-1
Our dear little' :\1int~ " came to u~. all the way from llill~boro, Illinoi~
and res.fr.itered in thf' Enjlli:-i;h rour~e ":.\lint~" loved to tnlk and wi!'hed to
hr an ol<l 11utid. l"'hf' wa"' a mC'mlwr of thr ~f'nior Dranrntic• Club, :--ipy staff,
!"\tudPilt Coun<'il1 Pep Club, .:i;ec·retary of Uirl He..,erve, vi<-e-prer.;.ident of Lyrrum, and "'f'rretury of the ~eminnr Cluh.
;\l ,\ H Y L 0 l' I ::.; E II U G l! E ::.;
\Iar:v r-11rollrd in thr rla~~irul rour~r wh<'n ~he <'lllll(' from the '\1anitowor
JiiJt;h ~c·hool a ye:lr n~o. Her ambition wa~ to become ~omeone ~ private
>.t<'('rf'tary, u11d lwr hohhy wa~ ~,,imminll. Durinp: her year at hip;h "'he joined
thn Prp Cluh, Girl Hr .. ('rvt>, L.}Teum l.cap;-uC' 1 and wfi"' un artive worker on the
Hpy 'ta.ff.
29
'\l \ H I 0 "i II l' X II 0 L ll
:\larion c-amr from thr Linroln .Junior lri.'th and enro llf'd in thf' Eufl)i!'lh
~hf' lo\·prl !"\\ 1mming
rour~e.
Her ambition wn~ to hrc·omr u. !'ltC'noj(rapher.
and ~kntinJ(, and ))('lonJ,Crd to t hr Pf'p C"luh.
W I L I , I \ :\I .J \ E G J; It
''Bill' ' <'llBH' to K II ~-from thr \\"u ... h1n,lr!';ton .JHnif>r ll11lh nncl trn1k thf"
rla~!->iral rour~e. To he able to <lo u lot of work in a little timf' wtt."" Hill'~ flrr.ntr~t
ambition. Hf' partirularly enjoyed r('udinjl; on(' of ZanP Grr.\ · ~ hook.., "hilf"
li~teninll to thC' radio
Hr found hi~ \\UY into the Boo!-<trr C'luh, PPp ('(uh,
th{' Bo.vs' Choru~ an<l work(•d 011 thr :-.Ip.\ ..,tafT .
H \ \ \! 0 :\ ll .J E :\ i'i E :-;"Hay" rnt('rrd from thr \\a ... hi11Jl:lon ~c·hool and pnrollNl in thf• ro111merrial rour!'le "flay" want rd to "llf'l nrh quirk"
HP likf"d fi!'{hinjC and
baRkethall. "Hay'' wa~ n. mf'mhrr of the ~PY ~ta.ff, the Boo~trr C'luh and thr
Prp Club, nncl took part in thC' tnu·k mf'C't.
EDEi
.JOHGF:-;i'iL'\
"~hort:v •' wa!-l an aC'ti\·e mrmlwr of the Boo~tf'r Cl uh, I._\T~um LmlKH<',
G :\ :\ • Pep Cluh, and thf' Cir) lh•!-i('rv(' . ~he entered I\.. II , :--\_ from thf"
:\frKinley HC'hool and ('nrolled in the rla~~Jral ('Olir"<" ~h<" w:wtt-d to hf> a
nur~e.
and ~hf' liked ~\\ imminp: ,
II \ R 0 !, I) K R A A I
' ' Pix" <'ilnl(' from thr \\'a~hinp:ton H<•hool and enrollC'd in thtt rommf'rc·inf
('O\U~('.
lli~ ambition Wtl!'I to hC'<·ome tl privutr ~rrrrtury, whih• hi'" hohhif"~
were huntin~ t ~nipe.; i and fi.._hinp:.
II \H\ EY KLUE:'<llEH
"Hairy'' entl'red Central Jlip:h from \Va~hin~ton Junior 11i,z;h uncl enrolled
in the En,z;h~h rour~('. "lfniry" loYed to hunt hiK jl;llme. Iii~ ambition wa!';
to be n lawyer lie lwlonjlied to the Boo•ter Club and the l'ep Club.
\1 \ H Y L 0 W E L L
"\lea;c", who n"'pirf'd to hr !l lihrariRn, loved to piny tfrnm:-1 and to irp.
"'kn.te. Cominp: from th(' .\ td\:inl(•y .Junior High,•• ~\lrll:" rnten·d tht• c·ta ...... u·ill
cour~e.
~he ca~t her lot with the Frenc-h Club and Studf'nt Coun(·il.
L L 0 Y I) L I 1: D T K E
"Luriu~ '' E'nterr<l from tht' Linc-oln .Junior ]Ji~h and enrollt•d in the <'la..,s·
iC'al <·ours(' . Hr likN.l to J>lay ,:coif Iii~ ambition wa!-1 to hr a drtU?.'-!:i"'t. llf"
helonp:P<l to the i'ipani•h Cluh and the Ha<lio Club .
C II \ H L 1: H .\f \ H C II l" L \ I T I H
"Chu<'k ,, df'rivrd hi!'I ~f('llff'!-tf ('lijoym('nt rrom worklllj( Phy~IC·~ ('Xp('riment~.
IJf' entered thr- sC"iPntifi<' c•o\US(' from the Wa .. hington H<'hool and
aimed to hf" a draftsman . 'fhr 'fra<·k and Ba"'kf'tball Tpams (•laimrcl his
memher ... hip " Chuc·k·.. hard \\ork was rewardrd with t\\O "l\' -t"' .
ll 0 H 0 T II Y L O l ' I H E :\1 \ Y I: H
"Do-do" enrollNI in thfli C"lus..,H·ul ('OUT"'f' from thr Li11c·ol11 Sdiool. ~hn
wa~ a member or the Lyc·purn f.('a~ue, ~tudf'nt Coun<'il, Boo ... tC'r Cluh and PP1>
Club and worked on thf' ."py stati. "Do-do'~" jZ:ren.teRt amhitiou was to hf"
an Enj!:lish tP:\C'h('r in :--:outh \mf'rif'a, v.hilr her pet hohhy wac;i ~pn1ii .. h muw.ic· ..
ll('r('·~ hopmp: that Dorothy'..: amhition muy hr rf'altzrd?
30
\ ::-< "-" \ ~1 <' C l' L L 0 l C: II
,, Put~y .. \\ hf'll Patfn: f'lltt'rt"<l Kf'llO"'hn I fillh frorn t hf' r.in('oln .Junior
I I 11lh. flll1r enrollNl i 11 tlu- E1l1£l~"4h c·ourl"f'. She \\Ulltf"d to h(·c·orne n ..,trnoi;crapher
and likPd to dnnrr, to S\\lm, _u 1d to rPad
K \ T II R Y ::-< \! I L I, E Il
"l\aty'' jlraduatf'cl from thr c·la!'l~iral <'our~f' both hPrP and at Liuroln
.Junior lfigh llPr ambition wa!" ~f'lhng a~ many lf('r"'ilf'Y!-1° a~ pos .. ihle without
detf'<'tion . t-""in1mi11J.? v.tl~ )u•r hobby ~hf' found timP to hf' n. loyal mpmher
of ( ;lf'f• Cl uh, Cir) Hr· ~·rvf', I >runmt ic• Cl uh, !°"if>minar, ~t udf'nt Cot111C'i1, Lyreum
Lf•ttll\W, FrPuch Cluh, nnd Spy ~taff .
\\ \ • ll \ \I \ H Y \I I L K <> W ~ h l
\\a111la lovPd to rf':Hl novf'I u11d po('try
~hP WU"' a f'lll ...... iral ... tudPnt
\\}JO Pnh·rt-fl h:
II !"' fro111 thP .:\lt'l\'i11lry .Juni o r 1'1J£h
\\tt11da df'"'irPd to
hf'~OIUf' an e pert l(•11o~ru.phf'r.
J <> \ • ' ;\; I, ;\I 0 ll ll E l{
".Jo " f'Jltert>cl from tht• l.11H·ol11 .Junior llip:h uud took thP eln ..... i('al rour~r .
llPr umhitio11~ \\(•rp r~t.tlwr unu. 11al to be u. La1111 lf'U(·lirr, to ~omr day he
uhlf' to Awallo" u cli~tionary, n11d to hf' n. journalist
ll(•r hobby wo.~ lookin,R;
up \\Ord Ill the 1h('tionary, R tao;,k for 11l0"'1 or ll"'
~hf' WR~ ill thr Litf'rary
<if'JUlrflfl('tlt of thP ~P\ fltaff nrnl \\U~ (•(·rrtary or thr (;lpp Club, nl~o a mrfllher
of the L:rceuru l.p•tp;uf' un1l tlH' Jourrrnli!-'m Club.
1': \
\ •. X \
\I 0 [, \ ~
'' I I 1.11u·. "ho \\l:LS p:rad1rntf'd from thf' E111Zli"h rour'"f', <"Hmf' to h. H . ~
from the \\ n. hmli(t011 .Junior I li~h
"Elaiue" had many a111hition .. , nmoup:
"hich \\8'" thP d<' ... Irf' to tf'ttd1 forf'i1Zt1 lanp:ualle"', to hikP a<·ro""' thf' l r ~,and
to ht> a for('ign miQ, .. ton.try Shf' \\It."" tl mrmher of thr I- rPu<'h Cluh.
\:'.';,"\ l.OL\ XEL~o . ·
• \\(•<lt> rritPrPtl from the \.\·a .. hin~ton II ip:h ~c·hool and f'nrolled in the
<'la1-1c:iir ti rour ... e
\nna w:l"' n. Blf'mber of thr Ly<·rum Lrn~uC', Pf'p Club,
Hoo..,tf·r ('!uh, I>ramnt ii' Cluh, n.nrl Frrnrh Cl uh. ~hf' rf'r<'ivf'(] n l<'tter a~ a
nH·mhPr of the C \ \. \nu:l sp(•f•ializrd in the .. to~·rn, ~in~. daru·e, }au~h,
and be merry '
H l I' II • - E \\ B F H H \
Hufu " rntf'rr<.i I\. , II S from the I.mroln .Junior lli~d1 and enrolled in
thr rl:t"'"-ic·al <·o ur .. (.• ~hP um1Nl to hm·ome a tc•:tt'her aud .. }If' "'J>ent hf'r h•i..,ure
w rf'adin$!: and 1n spc rt ..
E I l \\ I . 0 B R I E . " Eddir $!:raduatrd from thr ~le Kinley llip:h and f'nrollrrl in thr rlac:i .. i<·ul
f•our~r upon r11tf'rin~ K. II.~ . Ile enjoyed ~\\imniin,:.c llnd <h· .. irrd to be<'ome
a prr!"ident with a. <·apital of n. million dollar~, thouf.!;h \\C havrn't lf'ttrned of
wlmt ht- wn.nt(•d to ht>comf' prr:--idPnt. lff' Wll~ the trr:l"t1r('r of thf' ;-.ieminnr,
fl'"-~i..,tant advf'rti..,inS? marm,:.cpr and busines~ nntnnj:U'r of thr ~PY \nnunl,
trra..,urrr and prr!-i1drnt of thP lli·Y, and a men1ber of thf' l"'tudrnt Council,
I rom·h Cluh, Boo•tn Club and Coif Club ,
~I \ }{ T I. I;
0 L :-.; I·
' .\Inzzie" \\:t..i an nrtive mr1 hf'r of thr Pt-p Club :tnd of the Lyc·eum
J,ea,:.cuP ~lie e11n•llnd 1n thf' <'<1n1mercial t'Oursf' np<>n f"tltf'rt?IJ?: K II !" . from
thf' \\"o .. hinjtlon .J1111ior I liJ!:h
~h<• hoprd that "'lH' \\ mid lw uhle to travel,
and shf' liked ~port .. aud da11ri1111;.
:'.'; L L !, 0 P .\ C E l' T l
':\1Prrur:v, th<' !<JH'Pd rlPmon," wa!-li n. rla~~ical stu<lf'nt at "Kt'no lli",
rorninp:: from th<' :\lrKinlt•y .Junior lliµ:h
lie WU" cla~.., pn•..,idt'nt, prt' .. idpnt of
PPp \luh, !'('C'r<'tary of Brta J>hi Kappa. The ~tud<'nt Cou1ll'il and the !-'panish
\lub al:--o <·laimNI hi" m<'mlwr .. hip. N°f'llo likrd to ~wim, hr nspirrd to be an
uthlrH- 1 un<l \\f' ktto\\ that 11othi11~ will hold hin hn<'k
:n
L l' CI LL 1; I' \ ll l' L \
"Lu" ramp from thf' '.\l<·h'.inlry .Junior lliJrh, and t"nrollf'd m thr romm('rrial rour:-;(' a!"I. shr want<'d to hr a stt•1101Haphf'r "Lu" likf•d to n•ud 'l'hr
Fren<•h and Pep Club~ duimN:i h<'r U!-1 a member
H I
II .\ H J) .J • I' .\ '{ L L '.: E H
Dirk" rnnu• to "l\.pno Iii ' from th<' LiTH'oln .Junior llis;ch, ancl f•nrollr<l
in the rlas""H'tti l'1•ur--t• I Ii~ a111hiti<111 \\tl..;i t11 bc- !-l11n1f"h<>cly '\"f' lu11H' hf' s1u·t-P<l ..
Collerting book~ ''a!-1 hi~ hohhy II(' \\U"l a drummer in the Band, a nu·mht-r
of the :-;tudent Counril and the Tenni~ Club, prrsident of the Physi<'~ and Hadio
Club~. and hr ''orkf'd on tlu• Hpy !'ltaff
1
'
GEHJ)\
I' \ l' L ~EN
Gerda wa!'I J(raduated from thf' c•la~sic•u.I C'our-.:e . It wa!'I hC'r ambition to
he able to make up her mind and kt"ep it made up. Hkatin~ and ~wimrninjl'
were Gerda' :-:; hobhi(':-\. i"he wa:-\ very hu!-!y '' ith many activittP:-\ during
hC'r c·tireer hrre in hi,l,(h !'·lC'hool: Htudent C'oum·il, Gl('e Club, ~J>Y ~tu.tl,
Hoo!o\ter Club, P('p Club, Fre1u:h Cluh, Dramu.tir Club, Journali:-\m Club, and
~eminnr Club. ~he wa~ al!-'o vi<·('-pre:-;ident of thE' Girl He~en:E', and se<'retury
of the Ly<'eum l.(':tgur.
F L 0 H E X C E P E T 1: H ;;
"F'lo"'"'Y' ('nterrd C('ntral I li,l,(h from Lake .\ltll11. I li,l,(h ~i hool und (•urollpd
in the cla~siral c·our...,e. ~he lik('d to play ha~kethall, and she want('d to he a
nur ... e ~he wa~ a membC'r of the Girl ~c·out~, the Ly<'('UJll LeaJt;ue, and \\ll!<
,.i<•e-pre ... ident of tlw (; \ \,
ll E l L \ II
P 1; T E H ;; 0 X
"Bee'' enterrd h.rno~ha lli,,..;h ~<·lwol from ~lc·Kinley .Junior lfi1d1 and
enrolled in the c-la~~u·al rour~('. ''Hee·~'' hobby \\as play in,(( bridj(('; sh(' helonj(ed to the Fre1H'h Club, :-;eminar, and Boo!-i!ter ('!uh. Iler amhition wa'"
to bec-ome an art i~t .
F R \ N 1.; I' 0 >; T \
"Pone-ho" enroll('d in th(' <'la!"lstral <"our~e after enterinj( from the Lmroln
Junior HiJt:h, lie \\anted to do ~oc•ial work. Ile bt>lonj(ed to the Tennis Club,
!'-ipy ~taff in Hl27, (;lee Club, and wns u. Student Coun<'illor
G L .\ I> Y H H \ H .\1 l ~ . ' E N
''Glad" Wtl!" fond of Jio.;teuin~ to .\11nta, \\ho <'cmld talk 011e to "'l('ep·
~he wa~ a da~~i('al !'-itudent and a memher of Frenc-h Club, Girl Hf'~('rvf'•
~E"minar, GJ('(> Cl uh, l >ramatir Cl uh, !'-'py ~taff and the !'-\tu<l('nt Cou1H'~l
'Glnd" wa"I eaJt;r-r to h('rom<' u 11ur!"('
ll 0 N \ L ll H E \I l' ~
"Don" a~ptrC'd to h(' an elertri<·al f'n~meer
He entered the da!<'"'iC'n.1
<'Our~e from LinC'oln School. Don liked ba!'-iketbA.11 and ic-e ~katinj(, and belon~ed to the P('p Cluh.
lie Y.Pnt out for traC'k, hn~krtball, a11d foothall,
wrnnin~ one of thr mtH·h d(·~irrd "K"..,••
llOH!EN
HIEL
"Dode" <'atered to thr theatf'r; hi~ ambition wa~ to be a rral trap drummer; hi~ hobby, artin.iz lff' wn." vrry tl.('tivP in 1nu!"i<' and df'hatinJt;. JI(' hr·
lon~ed to thr c:olf Club, Tr1111i~ Club, and Boo~ter Club. !J(' al~o work('(! OJI
the Hpy •tali
C 0 ~ ~ l' E L 0 H I N L I.LI
"Con111e" entered thf' rh~~i<·al <'nur!-1(' aftrr hi~ graduntion from thr
\\a~lun~ton .Junior lli.izh. llf' aim~ to het·omr n do<"tor. IJi~ hohhir~ wf'r(' to
play golf and to dune~ Ile juirwd the Frenc•b Club, Golf Club, and be<·au'e
he was a good boo~ter, thr Prp Cluh
32
\1 .\ H Y H I N 1-: L L I
\luriP" •·amf' front thr \.\u..,lunp;1011 ~f'hool and rho"'<' thr c·ommerrial
('our~f"- ".\turiE>'' \\tlllt<'d to hr a !-ileuop;raplwr. Ten11i!1 wa:-1 her hobby. ~he
brlorig<•<l to thr Hoo tt·r Cluh.
BPllP <·u111P to h.
L11p;li--h . tuclt>ut.
lll·:I.LE Hil"Cll
II :--:.. from tlu• :\1c·Kin1ry .Junior llip;h.
~he wa~ an
Helle dl'"trE><l to h(•('ot11e a tt'ac·hrr
\! l '' " H I 7. Z 0
•• H1z'' r.nrnllc-<l 1n thr 1-:np;li,,.h cour"e when he rame from the ~trKinley
~d1001. \hkfl \\U!-1 iutrrr. trd i11 ... port ... , und hil-1 p;rPatr~t ambition wa to h<"ron1r
n. la\\yPr.
lie \\ill louj[ hr rrn1<'mlwrNl for hi. jok(l"' ~like '"a"' a n1emher
of tht· l'~p C'luh .
1; .\I I LE H <I B I L L \ H [)
Emile: f"nrollrd in thf' rln!lol~ic·:tl rour"P upon rnterinp; K. 11 ~. from the
'1"1\.mlry Junior llip;h. llr wu"' a mPmher of thf Fre11c·h Club. Emilr wanted
to hecomf> a rorporat10n lawyer, hut he liked ~wimmin~ and taxi-driving.
no,;E HOH,,EL
•• Hoi:i.1p, '"ll"' a ronuuerrial "tudrnt who entered K. H. ~-from ~t Catherinf'08 lligh :--if•liool. ~he wn~ a nH·mbt:r of the Prp Club and ~tudent Courn·il
Iloqr liked to !-IJ>C'nd her lril-lure time readin~ l:ook~. and !->he de~ired to berome
a t{'nogruphrr.
\ E H 0 N I C .\ H 0 E D E R
"~hriPk" PntPred K. IJ . ~.from thr ~ahuln. Hi~h ~rhool and enrolled in
the <'lu""u·al roun•P . To f.!:O abroad wa~ her ~reate~t ambition nnd to play
outdoor ba~ebnll wa~ her hohhy. ~he wa~ a member of a ba~ketball team
and trark tenm in hC'r ~ophonwrC' yC'nr and wa~ "alutatorian of her <"in"~ ·
.l 0 ,; 1: P ll I X E
C E C E L I .\
R C ,; H 0
"Cril' ramr from thr I.inroln .Junior lli~h und enrolled in the rla~~iraJ
rour ... e . ~hf' likPd to rrad books on psyrholoi.?y and allied !'l;Ubjert!'I;, and ber
~reate!olt de ... irr wa~ to he<•ome a mu!-iirian
~he played the cello in the Hi~h
~C'hool Urd1<' tra and wa~ t\ nwmher of the Glee Club.
l: ll I C
,; .\ .• F T II E I L
"~unde " entered from :\lrh. tnle:v Junior Ili~h and enrolled in the cla,...,iral
rour ... e. "~andr ' c.i" ambition "aq to hef·ome a fancy ~kater. He liked to ire
•kale und t111kn "ith uutnmohile• Ile pluyed !oothall und bn•kethnll.
Pep Club and Huo... ter Club rlaimed him a"' a member.
The
°"
T II 1.; o D 0 H E ,; C II \I I: L I. I
G
.. Ted'' came from the Linroln ~1·hool and dw~e the Engli ... h C'our . . e .
Hi" hohhy v.a" l'lkatin~, and hi"' ambition wa" to he a "broad jumper". He
took part in tra<"k aud football.
ll \ Z E I. L \ l' H \ ,; CH t· LI F X
"Hn 1 enrolled in the <·ommerrial rour!-le when she rame from Liuroln
Junior lli,R"h. Her n.mbition waq to he an effirient !'\tenojl:rapher, and her hobby
''n f•ollertiug ~ature· .. "'J>CC'i<'"' . Thf' Frf'nrh Club rlnimed her mcmher... hip.
33
ll 0 H 0 T II \
>; C II
l LZ
.. Dem~" C'ame from thr Linroln .Junior lli~h and PIPrtf"d th<" rln.,...,irnl
c•our..,e She- df'~ir<'d to hN•omr a phy..,ic·nl (•durat im1 tf'1U'hPr 1 and !>ihe rnjoyrd
nil ~ports in ,Q;enf'ral, ~"" immin~ pn~frrrrd
"Drrn~" \\ll~ n very hu"'v younj(
lady durinR her thrPC' yf'ar~ at lli~h. for ~he })('lonizrd to thr Httident Counril,
Lyreum Len.R;u<', and thr Boo~ter, Prp, and Fr{'nc·h ('Juhs . Shr wn"' also
trea~urer and pr('sident of the Girl Hr..,t•n·p, trru...,ur('r of thr TPnnil'I Cluh,
pre~ident of the Dramatic• Club, and the ~wimmlnp; mannRf'r of the (j \
\ ,
W \ L T E H H (' II l' L T Z
''\Vu.I lie'' rnmr from th<' lVu.,.hinJCtc>n Sc•hoc1l and chc)!-i(' thf• c•\a.., ... i"al c•our~.
Hi!'I. ambition was to herome n. professor at llurvnrd . He didn't helonp; to
any of our rluh~, hut followrd hi~ own JHlr""uito;i, .
English thC'llll'" ln.t<'
II E ~· H I E T T .\
lli"'l hohhy waq hnndinj.! in
H (' II :-; E l ll J·; H
"llank" rame from thr Linroln :--irhool and ('nrolled in the rommprc·i:\1
rour~e. ~h(' likPd to rrad and to nttrnd athlrtic aC'tivitiP~. "11ank" \\Untf·d
to be a private s('c'r<'tnry. ~lw l-wlonj.trd to th(' Prp Club.
0 !, I \" 1; ,; E I ll L \I \ ..
"Ollie'· entered" Keno Iii '' from thr \VaQhinp;ton .Junior IIi~h and pnrolled in thr rommrrrinl rour"<"
llrr nmhition \\!\~ to lw a qt<'nop;raphrr.
~he will make an admirable on('! Her hobby wa" to p;ro\\ odd flower~.
LEHO\
HOl'llEHH
"\\~hen" Lee" ram<' from thr \\'aq}unp;ton .Junior II1p;h, hr enrolled in the
Engliqh <'our:-;e. Skrkh;nll: wa!-1 hi~ hobby and lH' intended to he an elec•triral
engineer . Leroy waq a member of the Pep Cluh.
ELHIE HT\"iK
"Liza." C'nroll<'<l rn tlu• c•omm{'rc•in.l c•oursp from Lirwoln .Junior Hip;h .
Elsie wanted to be a kindrrgarten teaC'hC'r; ~he \\U ... a. membC'r of the Pep
Cluh. Her favorite pa1'1time waR doing ~C'hool work.
LEOX\HD .J
HT\"iDI:-;GEH
"Lennie'' enro11ed from the \1rl\.in.ley ~rhool and took the English C'our .. e.
J le enjoyed th<' p;reat out-of-door~. "LPnnie· ... " amhitiou~ determination
WL\" to try ev{'rythin!l onr<', for <"Vf'rythinll; j.., lifr. lie workrd on th<" !-\py
staff and wa!'I Editor-in-Chief 111 hi,. ~rnior year.
K .\ T II E H 1 .. E
H '\ <I W II <I 0 K
"Katy,·• who ramr from thr Liru·oln .Junior Hi!lh, Plltt"rC'd " Ke-no" Hi!lh
as n rlassic·al !"tuclrnt. ll('r u.mhition \\ll"l to tt·ach rpadinp;:, \Hiting, nnd 'rithmNir, and her hol:by wit~ runnmJi;. ~he was a nu•mber of the Pep Club,
Frenc-h Cluh, Ly<'C'um Leap;u<', Girl H.r ... en·e, nnd worked on the ~PY staff.
T\!TO T \ f P \ l . E
''Ty'' r:unr to u~ from \\'n ... hi11jlto11 .Junior llilo!:li and bpc·ame an Engli""h
~tudent.
IJiq ambition \\U~ to be thr first onr to swim ac•ro~:-i. the .\tlantir,
and }ijq hobby waR Rwimming. Taito wa~ tl mPmhrr of the football, bnqketball,
and Rwimmi111Z team~.
(J 0 ll I> 0 ::-; T II 0 .\! I' H 0 '\
"Gordie'' ram<' to K . 11. K from the Lirwoln Hf'hool, and enrolled in the
EnjZ:)iqh c·our<.;r
llC' Wll"' u.n n.c•tivC' lllPlllh<'r of th<' Band and Orrh('qtrn.. The
~tudent CourH'il, :-4py .. tu.ff, and J>pp Cluh al~o c·laim<'d hi~ nwmhpr~bip .
"Gordie's" on<' great aim in life> wa~ to 1 ' play n. tromhonP, without hands,"
while hi~ main diver.,.ion wa~ music·
34
o H \ L Y .\ :-; I l I· •• JI E H C:
'' l>ut<·h" <"llf<'rN:l K II l-\ fr11n1 thr l.inC'oln .Juuior ll1i;ch and pnro)J('d
i11 th<" f•iP11tifi1• f'fl1lf!-'f'. <>rnl wnntPd t11 1wc·omr n.11 f'l1'1·tri1·al Pnf.(inrer or a
"hoot hlark ", arnl hi~ hohhy wa!'I to mukf' t lu~ air "11\ff' for flUJlpolP ~itterl-1 by
huttlinll thP thrf'f" p(pmpnt-; of thP air: !-ltorm!', !"hrapnrl!-', and ~ea-~ulJ ...
•• J >ufrh ·· v.u~ a n1f'mhf'r of t hf' 1-\tudC'nt Cound1, ~PY !'it a IT, aud vi1·p~prP~idf'11t
0£ tlH• Bf'ta Phi h.appa
H \ L I' II \ O l C: 11 I'
Halpli Plltt-n·d frou1 thf' Lin<"oln .Junior llii;th und enrolled i11 thr ,.1a~!-iic·nl
ronr t·
Iii~ y,11rthv amhiti1111 wns t<1 hf'<'CHnP a ''hill" hu.,.irH"'"'"' n1un; he "a ..
v• rv 1111wlt intf'rf' tt:d in nthl1·til'!'I. lfp wa~ 011 thr foot hall tf'am th<" !"lN'orHl und
thtnl yt>t1r of lt1!' fl.toy hf'r<•, a11d helo111£Pd to thf' Boo .. tPr and J>rp C"luh~.
\l \ H (' E I !. \ \\ \ !. I. I c;
from :-it CathPriu~·s lliJ(h ~r-hool 111 ll:u•i11P, :uul enterP<l
llf'r ambition Y.l\"i to mnkP a trip thrrnul, and she ex<·PllPd
111 •lnu11at1r rP•td1111(
~IH· \\1\s trPt\ 11rpr of thP C1rl Hr--en·r, tn•a..,urpr and
prP 1d1·nt of tht• l.p·pum l.Pllj!ll<' a11d fl.hf' hPlonJ(('tl to the ~tudPnt CounC'il,
1·rf'nd1 ('!uh, Pep Cluh, and Booster Cluh.
'\1 tr
<"Wif·
tl1P rla sH'al f•o1ir,.p
\ I\ I \
.
\\ \LL I,·
" \iv pnlPrPd from the J,in«oln .Ju111or lliizh, nnd f'nroll('(l in the c·o111111t·rt·1al c·o11r t·
I lt-r arnlut1011 Wll!-1 to hrc·ornf" a hll"lllf'!-1"1 womnn, a11d rPadinJ(
Y.a lu·r hobh,
\ 1vin.n ht•louJ(Pd to thP C:irli-;' (:Jpp Cluh, Pt•p C'luh, Hn<l tllf~
.Journal Club
C .\ T II 1; H I :S E U . W E ll X L H
\VhP11 "Hdlw c·anH" from tlH" \\'a!-<hinJ!tOn .Junior lli~h ~<·hool, "hr rnrollPd in tl1r Fn..:li"-h rour t. ~hr v.nntPd to hN·on1p a dramatic· art te:u·hrr or
en nrtrf"
llrr ltohhir!-i y,,f•re hic·y1•)f" ridi111£, skati11J!, hiki11jl, and !"fUJ(e work
~he hl'lo1112;P-d to th<• ~tudf'nt C'oun<'il, thf" Pep Club, ~pani:--h Cluh, C
\ .\ ..
Boo~tf"r Club, C1rl Hf""PrVE", Lyc·emn L<•aj.W(' and \\:l"' C'la"'~ Prf'...,idrnt.
L 1; o ~ ~ H ll
WET II
"Lf'llt r·111H• from :\lf"Ki11lf'y u11d took thP !-Wlf"r1tific· c·our~P
\rr.ordin~
Lcni " it \\U. hi" amhit1011 to rro ..... ~<·,~uninr \Ii"' \\'ilham~. u11d it w:1-.
}11..; hobby to l){" rontrary to hPr
He ha~ bePn a mPmlwr of the !'-\py "taff, the
:--;tudrnt Co11n1·il, thP Prp Club, and Hf't!l Phi Kappa
to
\' l l. l. \ R ll
W l L L E :\I "
L<'ftv '' \\ t
J!,'ra<l1111trd from thr c·la ..... 1ral rour"f'. lit' had the hillh
amhttion to !-ill Oil tin~ poh·~ i11 ~(l'\\ York c;ty. IJj .. llllUUl('r of fil1i11jl out thE·
~PY "'lip~ wa~ rutlwr f"C'f'Pl\tric "Lefty'' helongrd to thr Pep Cl uh 1tnd worked
on llu• ~PY ~taff
H I C II \ H I> K 0 E ~ ~ 1: R
" l)i1·k' \\ho f'Hlllf' from the LuthPran Frif'df'Tl"' l-irhool, pnrolif"d in thr
~wirntifi(' eoursf', upon e11tt>ri111t h. , II ~. lli!-oi ~r.,.atf'...,t ambition wu~ to hrC'olllt'
an nrc-hitprt, and hi.., prt hohhy wa"' boat huildinjZ:
f H \ ."CE,.; llO:-;Alll b
lri--h wa" nnothrr -.;tudrnt from thr \Va~hi11gto11 :--;c·hool v.ho enrollPd
i11 tht' E111tfi!o1oh c·our"'<'
~hf' \\ll" .ntrrf"!-4t<"d in :;;port"1 nnd lwr nrnhition wn.:-1 lo
tran•l nroum.l thP \\ orld :--hr direr-ted. her e11ergir!" ft)\\ :trd the i>t"I> and 1~01):--tpr
Clubs
'
1
BE H 'I' II \ .J l :\ E WI '.; X
"Bi:-rt ·· t>lltf'n•d '' Krno Iii" from thr Ltnroln .Junior lliJ(h, and enrolled
111 thr Ln~li"'h t·our~P_. llrr main divrrsion" were teH ... illlr!, aud tryinJl to ph1:v
a. h·1rr1101111· l: !-<he J\"Ptred to he a !"Uf'('C""'ful nurse nnd to travel "Bert·· has
b('f•ll a_ member of thr Hoo,..ter Club, thr Prp Club, the Lyc·eum LE"ap:ue, and
nn art1vr memlwr of the !"py ~tnff.
a.;
J[ \TT I E
I H 1; :-> E ll l ' B \ :-> I I·. \\' I (' Z
"~nul<'s" rntf'r<'cl f'<'ntral lli_gh from thr \\ 'l"'hini;z:ton .l11111or 111,R:h nnd
enrolled in thr <'lasstc•nl <'our~r. llpr ambition \\Us to <lo "'OlllPthin.'C \\orth
while, and hC'r hohhie~ werr rendin1t:, dnnc·1nli(, nnd musH' . ·· ;-.;mile!-i ., wi\"-l n
memher of the Pep Cluh, th<' Oirl ~c·out .. , thf' Hoo~trr Club, thr Dramutw
lluh, nnd ~hr work<'d on tlu.. ~PY !'ltntT.
FLOHF
('E FO';'K
" Flo" rnmr from th<' ~l<•h.inlry .Junwr lhp;h ~dwol, tt11d rnrollNI in
the rommer<'ial rour!"e . "Flo ' ~" ambition wa~ to berome a ~e<·retary ~katrnp;
and ~wimrninp; were her hohhir~; !-thC' wn~ n member of the J.yr<'um LC'a~u(' ,
.J E R 0 ~1 E F 0 R ])
.Jeromr rnme from thf' \Vn.~lun~ton ~c·lwol nnd enrolled in thr ~<'iPntifir
rourse . .Jrrornf" wnntrd to he a grrnt hn!-if'hnll playrr like Bahe Huth L1..,tP1111111: to the rn<lio wus his hobby . lie belonite<l to the Radio Club and to the
Pep Club.
~r
\ H Y II .\ X L L Y
":\laria" rame from the .\lr l\inlev ~rhool and enrolled in the rommf'r<·ial
rour e . ~hr wanted to tf'arh
\lurY h<'lonp:ed to the Glrl~' Gle<' f'luh und
the Pep Club.
l H \I \
II E I )} E
Irma entered from thr .\1rl\inley Junior Hi~h and rho"e the C'IU!'"'H'al
rour<;:e. Her ambition wa~ to he a "rountry-~rhool marm. " lier hohhy wa..,
to be out of door~ and to enjoy the hip: open ~pare~ . Irma helonp:<'d to thr
French Club.
LE\ll KERKHOFF
"Lee" <'ame from \1rh.111ley ,Junior Jli~h to take the rlu~~iral rour!"e·
Danrin~. ~wimmin.R;, and drivin.R; are the amu<;:ement~ whirh make her happy
It wa~ "Lee'~" ambition to he a ~uc·re~qful busine<;:~ woman. The Fren<•h Club,
G. \ A . and the Pep Club elu1med her memher 0 hip.
~[ A E
E I L E E X K 0 L l'
"Kolu" joined u~ durinJC her junior year from ).Jmne..,otn, and t•nro11E'd
in the rla..,"ical rour"e . .\tae enjoyPd swimmin.R: and wi~hed to b<>rome a Jerade
o;:rhool tearher. )tae waq al~o a member of the Bom•ter Club durin~ hrr
junior year.
Rl'Tl! L \N:-iDOWNE
"Ruthie" ram(' from thr I.inroln .Junior lli.'th and took up the <·ln!' ... irol
Her hohhy Y+ll"' tran~lati11p: Latin, and her amhition wa8 to write a
good theme. Huth helonited to the Pep Club
rour~e
C JI A H L E S H C JI ~1 I D T
"Churk" cho•e the Enp:li•h rouf'e after 1traduatin11: from the Lincoln
.Junior 111.R:h "Churk" aimr<l hi.R:h: he wanted to beromE' either ttn a<•tor or
a broker He wa"' a mrmher of thr l'rp and Boo"ter Club~. of thr Foothnll,
Basketball and 'lruc•k Team•, un<l of the :-ipy •tall. "ChuC'k' mtUHtge<l the
trark team '-Urre--~fully in hi~ junior year
.\ X X
K H Y :-: I A K
"Cid" rame from the \Va..,hin~ton .Junior Ilip:h to enroll in the En~li~h
rour..,e . Her hnhhy wa~ "ju.,.t loafini;r" To travrl and take lifr eai:i.y "a"' her
ambition
36
\ I ll C: I :S- I \ (' L I·: \' I: J, \ X ll
\ irgi11ia ('amP. from thP Linroln School and rntPr<'d thr dn..,..,i,·al eour~P.
' C'lt·vc•" rmild 1111t d<•tPrminr "lwt tu·r liff' \\·ork j.., to hP. ~hr likf'd <·veryth111~
a1Hl so harl no partH"ular hobhy. ~he hPlo11f.(ed tu the Boo!-1.ter aud P<•p Club~.
JOl!:S-SO::-.;
ll J; HT L
"Bf'rt' Pnrolh-<l in thP f"C'tPnt1tic• cotir~P from thP Lirwol11 ~dwol
111!-l
liohhy \\R~ Jlt•th11i.i: c·auj(ht up'' (w<' worHlPr with what). Bert wa a rn<•111hPr
of the Hoo"ltf'r Club, ~rminar, TraC'k Tram, aud \\a"' treasun•r or the Ui-Y.
11
HOSE Cl LLO
"Hump "r.un1P from tllf• .\lc·Kinlf•V :-4c·l10ol and ha~ .. }um 11 r('al <lPtf'r1t1111•
u.tion m tlw comrnrrc·rn.l c·our .. r. ~he ~nnted to br n. .. uc·<·<· ..... ful !-!l('ru11zrapher
u111l to trnvf'I Ill r H c·ountri~ ...
\ l' (; l S I
II 0 .•
J)111j.! C'UU1P. to u fr•illl \\a!'i}u11gt1m .Juul.or lliJt:h <·nn,l i11~ 111 thP E11jlli.,h
''011r e "I hugs hohhy \\U to j!Pl throuJ,!h !-lrhool \\ liile hi ambition WU"'
to ht- u1 f>rllllllPer
11,. \\(•111 out for footh:lll, ha .. kPthaU, nm! tnu·k Thr PPp
rJ11b lairnt d }11 IOl'Jllh(•r l1ip.
I H \ I •. c; \\ l I. I. l \ :'-I <> I. :-: E •
"Short'.\
c u11e from thr. :\1rh.inlf'y Junior High ~ hool to takr thP
"nr rnerrml 1·ourP."' lfjq hohhy wu ... w:o)vi11rz mathf'mRtiral puzzJr... \\"p hopt•
thi \\111 hf'IJJ lum to fulf1.ll hi., umhit1011 to ridf' a hwyc·lp nrou11d thP \\orld
lfp lwlo11Jr<'< to tltf' Phy-.1<':-o Club, and wa~ trea .. urrr of the Hadio Club.
L\ \HO:O:I·: WHITE
\\ liitif'I" \\a very fond of s\\in1nllnjl. llrr l1ij?h<'""t on1h1tio11 \\n"' to o\\n
um.I operate au art and 1Zift !:'hop. !"hr was from the \\"a ... }11nJt:to11 .luuior llillh
and wu:--. Pnrollc·d in thr Engli"'h <·our!'ir. "\\'hitie'' wa~ a memhrr of thP
BooMc•r and Pf•J• C'luh~
\1 \ X I .. !: C I. \ \ ll I \ \\' l I \I <> T
".\lnr " pntrrM K. II :-;_from thr \\·nshinrzton ,Junior Ili~h and enrollrd
in thf' J:nizli~h c·111ir~C'. llpr hohhif'"' ''rrr ha .. krthall, iN• "'kati11J!, tr11ni .. , nnd
'"" 1ru111irnr. ~h<• tlt•""irrd to he an all nround outd1H1r izirl
Durinl! her "IC'hool
<':trN'r ~Inr \\8"' a mrmher of the rennis Club, Glee Cluh, ttnd Pep Cluh.
~h'• \\ll"' nl"'o raptuin of thr Girl~ .Junior-~C'nior Bn..,kethall trf\m
E ll :'-1 t• .• n
\l l o ll l' s Z L \\ ;; K I
• I~rldir" \\.i .. a rommerrial "'tudrnt
He wi~hed to lwcome a st(•110grnpher, and }ip likc>d to play haskf'thall Duriutz hi~ "'ophomnre year he \\U"'
u rnemht'r o( thr Boo~tf'r Club and tli<" ~pani"'h C'luh.
\
• ::-.; \
J E S E I, l :\'
" \nn f":Dtf'red Central llirz:h from \\"n..,hington Junior lli1rh n11d enrollrd
in thf' ch\"' ic'H' rour~r. Iler jff('ate"'t 11nhition WI\"' to hold a rz:ond, i11df'J>('1Hlf>11t
po~1twn.
\1111" had many hohhi<· .. , amon~ \\hiC'h were "'"1mn1i11~. temli~.
i1·(• ... kutini;z;, wd rendinrz:. •• \nn '' \\:\"' :\ memh<.>r of the Hoo..,ter Club.
F H \ :\' h
\l d L I • . \ H O
"\loon" rumE': front tlif' \\"n .. hi11u;to11 .Junior ll1rz:h and took the Lnrz:li"'h
t·our..,c>. I Ii~ hobby wa~ howlini;z;, and h<' aspirC'd to h('(•omr the C'hampion of
\\h~con"'m in tlrnt line
llr playf'd 011 th<' "27 football tf'am and was c·lass
~(•(·rrtu.ry in hi :-;pnior yt'ur
H e llf•lonJZrd to the Hoo .. tt'r f'luh, and PE':p
Club. ..\!". a member of the :-'py ~taff hr made h1"' homr room 100' ( in !»Uhtwription <·anipRiJlrL
37
-I
SEXIOR B
CLASS
OFFICERS
President
!'ice-President
Secretarv
Treasure.r
TOM L\NE
JoE Muucn
RAY ]OIINSON
FRANCES RASMUSSEX
MEMBERS
M ,\G \RO, LAUR.\
ScHANTEK, AxNA
M .\RTIN, SYLVL\
SCHMITT, MARY
McC\RTY, MACLYN
SEEBERGER, \ ' IvIAN
MONTEMURRO, THOMAS
SENOWSKI, \\TILLI ,\M
MULICH, JOE
SH \FFER, EMMETT
MULLIN, HAROLD
SHELTOK, CYRIL
-:\ELSOX, MABEL
ANDERSON, DON\LD
:\JESEN", L\WRENCE
ANDERSON, M \DELIXE
• ' rHLEx, BoTHILDA
BELOTTI, MARY
OsBORXE, CoRixxE
BETH, ELAINE
P \LM, Aco \
BowER. \\Tn.L1AM
PAPOx. JoE
CHuBRILLO, EMIL
PIEHL, Loms
EDW\RDS, GwExETH
POHLM\;\, ALFRED
F 'RDEK, FRAXK
POREDOX, GEORGE
GALLUP, HAROLD
RAHR, DoR1s
GIRARD, KExi\"ETII
RAS~IL.SSE:>i, FR \XCES
GR ,\VEXOW, L\WRE'.';CE
RICHTER, CAROL.\
GREWEXOW, l ORMAN
RixELLI, \YILLLUI
GouLD, UxA
RODE, \\'11.LI \M
H .\GM\N", CHARLES
RuDOLPH, BuRxELL
HILL, EUGENE
,\XDGREX, EDITH
HORXIXG, OLIVER
Sc11' \RSCHMIDT, M .\RGUERITE
T
3
]ACOBSOX, BESSIE
] EN SEN, LOUISE
]OHNSOX, RAYMOND
}OHNSON, \ . IOLA
KExxY, EvELYX
LAMB, FERX
L\NE, THOMAS
LE Due, AvERILLE
LUKAUSKAS,ANTHONY
M \CSW\IN, DOROTHY
M \OSEN, ELVI"\'
SoREXSEX, HA xNE~
ST\XHOPE, H \RRISO"I'
ST\RR, PHOEBE
STROIK, M .\DELYXNE
\\ \RD, GEORGE
\\' r::rn, M \RC.\RET
\\'EID~L\X, DORIS
\\'rcKLAXDER, T11EODOR \
\YrRT\'.';EX, A1N,\R
\\' 01x1cz, Joux
\VOLLER, ELE .\NOR
Z.\BR .\USKI, ]OE
C' LA 8 l4
OFFICERS
CH\ RLES
President
rice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
J,\S K\\'HICH
P \LL H.nrno:so
ExOLA McC\FI'ERY
T\GE OTT
MEMBER
\11RE .' DT. ARTHUR
\1.VORD, \I.Z.'\DA
, \:-.1HRS0.·. BERTHA
, \:-<DERSO:-<, Cr.ARE.'CE
\. 'llERSO .. , \!ARH.
, \RCHER, CLAREXCF.
\RE. "T, EARL
, \R\IL SO.', E\'GLXL
lh.\R, A:>.'A
B.\IX, \c; 'ES
BA1:-;, Dox
BAI.', DOROTHY
BARBER, LEO;>;A
BAR;>;ES, \'F.RXO:-i'
B1.AUPRJO, 0RABEJ.U.
BE:-i;>;ECK, \L\'!XA
B1RD, ..\I \Rll.EE
Bn.\UTAS, \\ALTER
BLAIR, BETTY
Br.ooo, Louis
BoR1rnwsK1, Jou·
BRtr.r., , \x,..AnL: t.
BRITTO ..• ELIZABETH
BROW:>, ALICE
BRow.·, B1-;uLAH
BR\'SCH, Cr.n1E. ·T
Bcr.r., ll1:r.EN
CALL, Jos1·.rm.·E
CARI.SE ·, I IAZJ::L
CAnEZEL, Lois
CH \\!BERS, CARROL
CHRISTE 'SF:\ ROBERT
CHRISTE~~E< THEODORE
Cr.ARK, ]SABF!.LE
CLAUDOX, l':\111.Y
Cr.EARY, ..\1ARGARET
Cor.nY, llARor.o
CoRR, Do. 'ALD
C\ Rnss, RoYAL
DE DrnMAR, CLIFJXE
DE Dn:MAR, l!ARRIET
DEGfX, LO\ilS
Dnn-,..c1\is, \ 'THO;>;Y
DL Yo\'NG, '\1"A
D1vET, REBECCA
Donn1xs, \\ARD
Dom.RTY, lit BERT
Do1.A. ·, ..\IARGARET
Dowsi-., Ro1n.RT
DROVGGE, \LEXANDRIA
D\'SK!E\\'ICZ, ELEAXOR
ERLE=>BORN, BETTY
Ev A. ·s, ..\1ARGARET
En:.-. \RTHCR
FOULKE FRA 'CES
FRA. ·c1:~, Ro~1xA
FRA. 'KE. llERBERT
FRF.xc11, l lowARD
39
GA:-i'TZLR C\'Rll.
Gr.ER\i\I, TAY
Gu. Rn!, '.\!ARY
GROTSKY, J ULJ\'S
HA. !\!ONO, PAUL
JIA .. SFX, I!O\\ARD
HA,..SEN, IR\'l"G
IIANSI-.N, GEOR(;I-;
HANSE:-i, LAURA
HARTXEK, RLDOLPH
lIAsT1xcs To 1
HA1NF;s, t:u:A.NOR
HA1NES, l.uc11 LE
HENRY, Dor.ORES
H1.·Ds, \DUN
H1:>R1c11s, RosELLA
H1TCHLER, Rcn1
Hon, FLORENCE
HOGAN, ELI.JS
Ilocu:, ..\111.DRED
HOL\IXGRE:-i, GEORGE
Hot.TON, FRAXCES
HAUBRICH, CHARLES
Iln;1n:s, .\ucF.
Jlt:GHES, JA. IES
HCJIK, ..\!ARY
L\ VN [·I.LA, J USTIXA
loRXS \ ER ·ox
j.\C~~~. CA~l•.
TACOBS, \I11 TOX
-,ASK\\ llltll, C11.\Rl.l•S
) FXK!XS, Jou
JExsf:x, Jo11x
) EXSEX ••\ fARGARLT
I EX SEX' ROBFRT
)OAClll\!S, 1\. 'XA
jORGEXSOX, GEORGE
Josf.PllSOX, \\'11.1.1 \I
XKER, 0\1.\R
KARPO\\'ICZ, \ ' JGA
KASTEX, GERALD
KLAXL, Rt Tl!
)t
K1TZRO\\' .\IIRIA\I
Ku:\'1ci..:1s, \ 'ALER IA
KLt.,EXDER, I ll.RBERT
KoBLEXsK1, "·n.1.1.A
KOLDEXBERG, TED
KOL\IOS, K.\Tl!RYX
Koo~.
OR\t.\
KosKIXLIXXA, . A ·cy
KRACK, CARL
KRAlSl, lDA
KRf [\!.\.·,.\I \RI.\
KRcEGER, \RD1· u.
KuucK, Ro 1.\x
L\co. ·T1. \'1cToR1 \
LAXGER, En LYx
LARSE. ·• I IOLGLR
LACTSC!l, CATHER IXL
LEBf. ·soHx, \sHfR
LEXKIE\\ICZ, .\IARY
LnrnAci..:, 1.i:o
LIXDSTRAXD, }A\11.S
LITTKE, R TH
Lcv\1Es, Lt·cy
.\IADISOX' EDtER
.\IARTix, G1. 'L\11·:n.
:\lARTixso. ·, Ro1n.RT
\L\Rx, \\ Y\L\X
\lcC.\xx, lnrns
\kCLCSKY, FRAX KLJ
\1cG1VERX, CHARl.FS
.\Ic. A\IARA, lxc11.1.f.
:\lEJssx1:R, E\ lcl.Y. ·
:\J1c\, j OE
\liLLs, LExICE
\[oczo1.Ewsi..:1. LEo
.\Joc:ZULL\\'SKI, \hRY
\foDRIGAX, .\!ARY
.\lOLHRKE, ELEAXORI:
\JOELL!• R, THEODOR!-.
\loXTE\IL'RRO, KATHRYX
:\loRLEY, BEt.:LAH
:\[ORRITT, .\frREDITll
\lt;RPl!Y, EDXA
\ft-RPHY, .\1ARY
' \ E\\ BERRY, LLOYD
'\O\ACK, EowARD
O'BRIEX, :\1ARGARET
OwExs, :\IARHUERITE
0Lsox, \IYRTLE
01.sox, T11EL\IA
OsTERHAt.:T, E1.1zABETH
Os-rLt xo, lfELEx
On, TAc.E
P.\LLEsEx, \cxEs
PAL\!, lREXE
PARKf.R, \\'1xxIFRED
PEDLI:Y, GRACI·.
PERO. "A, jOHX
Pf.TLRS, I IARt.EY
P1:n Rso.-, ED\\'ARD
PETERSOX. RUBY
Po1.A.·s1.:Y, JosEPHIXI.
R \S\llJSSEX, fEAX 'FTTL
R .\S\lt.:SSf:X,
LA :\IAY
RAS\ICSSE.-, :\lABEL
RATHKL, .\IARGARET
REITH, DORIS
RIESCHL, llAROLD
Roes EL, llLIA
Roci.:woon, RcssLL
RODL\IOXD, l IELicX
ROHDI., ROBERT
Rosi:, DA\'rn
RO\\BOTTA\I, \\' ARD
Rt.:sTER, • ELLA
SAoowsi.:1, JosEPH
SOLI\IEXA, \. 'GEi.IXL
SA\ISOf., \\'ALTER
Lt
J
40
Sc HAI n
R, J•.i.1..\
Sun: 1 R,
\ x X.\
Sul\IIDT, .\Rn 1.
.'CH\lll)T, C\R\llXL
ScHREI, l«u o\XOR
ScHn.Tz, .\! \TII .r>A
Sc11t.:Lr1., Li:oxA
SCl I.LY, Bf.RXIC:E
~n FY, D1 .RR11.1.
Si:xc,1R, J•\'A
Sil.\\\, LLOYD
Sl!ER!l>A-., \lADEl.l. 'E
SJ.ATER, \ IARY
S\l!TH, \lARGARET
S\!ITll, RACll I. J.
SxowHocn:, ,\I \R11 :
Sr.\RR, jA. f
Sn1.LA, Jc)Hx
Sn R\t, Enc;AR
~-\ RI.\. ·o, J:'RA.' K
I llORX f ' l'.1.sn
THORTO-., L1·SL!L
TO\tBA, .\hRY
Too\11 Y, DoxALD
TRA\'IS, Dox
'J\ l,l.Y, \l.\RIOX
'J\ l.l.Y. R.\'1() .. \
' J'yso .• En,Exf.
l'RBAX. CHARU·s
\ ' \"TH... Bl R<;, C10RDOX
\ ' \Xlll.R\\ ,\l.I>, P\l l.IXL
\'A. \\'1·srRn.-;r·.x, RuTH
\ 'All(;ll ..• I R\IA
\ J[)AS, :\ IARC,ARLT
\\'AI.Sil, SAR
\\ '.\TKI 'S, \\'11.llllR
\\'u.1.s, L1-:s-n R
\\'1-.sT, CHARI.OTT!.
\\'t11TE, \RXOLD
\\' 111n., \\ ll.l.l,\\I
\\'11. 1 L\\IS, (;I.ADYS
\\ IRC!l, LEOXA
YAscus, To.·y
l \IL, .\fJR!A\I
Znn11 R\I ·, 11 EX RY
ZnntLR,tA.·, L1·.ROY
.J C ~. I 0 H
B
C' LA,' '
OFFICERS
President
l"i e-President
Secretar ·
Trearnr;r
K !· '\' . • ETll •• ORDSTR0.\1
I I mt ER BisHOP
i\LJ•RED L \:\GE:\B\Cll
IIELE:'\ \\' ILSO:\
ELI.ISO:'\, C\RL
E:\(;I, JSII, ]· R \:\ K
K:-1.,DSEX, LILLI.\:\
KR \IT, \\ ·11. J.J.\.\l
\:\DERSO · , GoRnox
F ,\l.DCTO, ,\ '\GELi. " E
KR\
i\xDER S O:\, \
FRil DL, CLORGE
Kc11 \R, joF
APPLEBY.\\ ILL! \.\I
G \I.LO, J<111.·
B \R:\1 \:'\, .\x" \
B \STRl' P, BOR(;I
Bi. ·. ·1. ·cER, Pr \RL
Grnso:\ ·,DOROTHY
Kt HT\, J011
1._1., Rt.TS KY, i'. sTII ER
\BR .\ 11 ',.\I S O:\ ,THE O DORE
\1.B1, RTs, P .\1.,1
\I.JERE
ll\(,.\1\'\'\, G
ll.IORD
SE, L \ \ l : \ \
L\ ·c;E:\B \CH, \uRED
L\RSE . ·, l'.LIZ \BETH
CR .\J:\I, DoROTIIY
II \ .. SE:\, lIL R\
I I \ :\ s E:\' L \ \ I· R • E
H \:\SE:\, ROBERT
I I\ RTL'. (,, ;\1 \RG \ RET
H \R\' El' Rl s ELL
1lour, EnITll
l!OJ.\' EY, I RE.·1 :
l IO.\IER, ELJZ.\BETI!
I IORX.\CEJ..., .\XTO'\'
IlvcK. EDw \RD
Joc1cs, 1\1 \RY
Ct.:RT!S, CHESTER
jOHXSO'.\, C\L\"l:\
'.\/! \CKIE, ]011'.\
D \SL. CI \RE:\CI
[011. ·so'\, l\lu.TO:\
.\1 \DDEx, RosnL\RY
D\L,H\RYE"\
)011:-;so'\, R1cH \RD
D1, BERGE, MILDRED
K \SULis, To:--;Y
KLOTZ, M \RIE
:..Ic c\:\:\, r \.\!ES
B1snoP, Ho.\11 R
BJ.I:\TO:\, \\ ',\ LTER
Bo11.\1, EI .:111-:R
Box \DIO, A:\GI r.1. · E
BROESCll, \ER:\ ,\
BLsc11, DoROTIIY
C\RTER, \\ ILL.\RD
CU. .\!E:\S, ;\111.DRFD
CoRREL,
J un.s
DE L.\ll!BO, M \RY
11
L\RSE . ' Rt.:TH
L\RSI· x. Rt SS ELL
L \l ER. \1 \RIO .·
L \UER. R1c11 \RD
L\YTO 'C1·.0RGE
LEPKO\\"SKY. J,; \DORE
LEPP, Enu: 1,
Lm.: cK, Joi ·
LI'.\D, .\l1LTOX
LL
"DI · , C\RI.\
'.\I \EG .\RD, R1cH .\RD
Mclr. LR.\Tii. K \TIIERIXE
JUXIOR
B
('LA~'~
MEMBERS
McINTOSH, Do:-.
McINTYRE, EDWARD
Mc?\ EIL, MARGARET
McVICAR, BEATRICE
MEDVEDOFF,
\MUEL
MoLLMAN, FR ,\NCES
MONTEEN, GERALD
MosKOFF. GEORGE
M UERER, HAZEL
MURDOCK, CL.\RE::\CE
?\ EERG \ARD, RIT \
::\EUMA::\, LEON _\RD
::\EWTON, MrLTON
l . ICOL.\ZZO, SOPHIE
s
KoRDDrn, VIOLET
KoRDSTROM, KENNETH
KovAcK, M.\RIE
O'HANLON, CHESTER
ORTH, ELV.\
PALESKI, STA!\LEY
PALMAN, HAROLD
P ,\POLL, ANNA
P .\ RKER, \\' ESLEY
PESTER, GENEVIEVE
PETER ON, ELMER
PETERSON, J UDITI!
PETERSON, TESSIE
PHALEN, LEROY
PIERSON, L \VERNE
POWELL, LA v A
RADEM .\CHER, HIL:\1.\
Rl.iFF_\LO, FENY
RUFFALO, ROBERT
SALIN, BURNELL
SAXDGREN, ELEANOR
ScHEND, THEODORE
CHIEXBROOD, HYMEN
Sn \FFER, J mm
SHEPPARD, SYLVESTER
SHERER, EARL
SnERRY, DoROTIIY
SIEGEL, GOLDIE
42
SORENSEN, AILEEN
SoRENSE'-', RussELL
SoRENSO , MARGARET
STIP.\N K, JOHN
STOCKER, Ol!N
SuBLISKY, :\ELLIE
THELEX, HAZEL
THOMPSON, J OSEPIII NE
TH0:\1PSON, MARY
ToTIL .\ , AxTHOXY
TRIBUR, DOROTHY
URB.\NEK, RosE
\ ' \'\' Lo,.,,E, ROBERT
.l
\ENA, TONY
\\'ADE, \ ' IRGINIA
\\'1CKLUND, \VrLLL\l\1
\VrLMOT, \'1NING
\VILMOT, \VARREN
\\TILSON, HELEN
ZENS, MARCELL.\
ZUPANCIC, JENNY
' () P H () ~1 0 H E
A
JER0~11, Bc.\LPRE
President
/'ice-President
Secretarv
Treasure·,
Sergeant-at-A rnzs
JosEPH MLR\
f\CK MEYERS
. . \ '\C\ : \ ELSO'\
\YESLEY SEVERA:\CE
1\DA~IO\\lCZ, \'ERXA
,\DAMS, CHARI.FS
,\1sn:o, liAROLD
,\LTERGOTT, LLXA
,\~n:c1n:, BETTY
,\. 'DERSOX, BER. ICE
AxDERsox, Gr:RT DE
,\!'mERSON, G\\ EX DO LY.·
\.·oRo,joE
\xTARA'11AX, .:--IARTl'I;
\rPLE, I IAROLD
BAGDO. ·os, A~1ELIA
BAKER, \'f.RA
BALLARD, ETHEL .\lAE
BARTKL·s, AxxA
BEAUPRf., j ERO~!E
BEAUS, GRACt
BEECHER, YIOLA
Bu:c1n.R, R1cHARD
BExxE·1 r, ELLSWORTH
BEXTLEY, HELE.'
BERKOVITZ, Bi· LU.
Bf.TZER, EvEn:>
B1TAl'Tls, \ERO. ·1cA
BLAI'l;f., ELEAXOR
BLOXDORF, llAH.l.
BoER.'ER, \fARY
Boxsox, RicHARD
BoREscu, C'RaAx
Box,.,, FRAxcis
BoxOHGLIO, :-!ARY
Bo:-1sox, KATHRYX
Boi;xsALL, RuTH
BREXA\IAX, BER:\ARD
BAYER, .:--1ILDRED
BROCKl!Al'S, !RF.XE
BRL.CH, LEOXARD
BcauL, josErH
Bcc1a1A'I;, 1\RxOLD
C' LA~~
BucKo PETER
BuLLA~IORE, DELBERT
BuLLA\IORE, l ILLE'I;
BuLLAMORE, Ll'CILLf.
BcR1, GExEVIEVE
CADY, KE.''l;ETH
CALDWELL, LA\ f:R ..
CA~IPO!'iESClll, PETER
CASEY, LORf.TTA
C111APFTTI FERDIXA ·D
CH\;Bl~I.0: 01.GA • .
CLARK, LEAH
CLEG<;, FLORf:xn.
DAGF'I; \!AURICE
DAv1·1;~a'x, RoY
DIEL\IAX, EsTHER
DOERFLER, Ilt:LEX
DoI11.RTY, EuGENIA
DoRr:Y, LAl'RA BELLE
De BA, I IELEx
DuaAx1Ew1Ez, GLADYS
Dex!>, Et:GEXE
DLRLAK, LILLIA'\;
DcsKIEWICZ, I IELE. ·
DvoRSKJ, FRANK
Dwn:R, JutFs
FALK, \'!OLET
FARREL~ FLORENCE
FLJEGEL, \!OLLIE
FoLu N, ER\IA
Fox, FRED
FRITZEX, .:\ESTOR
FUHRER, EL.IER
GALLO, FRA:\K
GATES, CL!FTOl'>
GEl'>TZ, LESTER
GETCll\IA'I;, LESTER
GOBER, CLAIRF
GREF!'iWALD, \lARTIN
43
GROSIC, DE. \ E.RE
~\;l.A'I;, .f-!ATTIE
(,uLA'I;, I O'l;Y
IIAHX, CAR\IA'I;
I IALL, DOROTHY
HA.llLTOX, DA\'JS
HA. ·sox, \1ARJORIE
HARAZI'l;SKI, \\'AxDA
IIARFF, LIZETTA
HASTINGS, RICHARD
lJ ELI.ER, \ fARY
IIESER, HAROLD
H~R\IA'l;'I;, PAULl.·f.
HERTH, HELE'I;
I I ERZOG, STEWART
lIOH\IA'I;, GEORGE
Hor.TO.', \fo,.,A
l!ORXSBY, CAROL
HcD,ox, lsABELLE
! li:GHES, DOROTHY
Ill'GHES, RICHARD
!IURTGEX, CATHER!. .E
Hl'XHOLD, .:--hLDRED
TACO BS, Ll'Cl LLE
JACOB EX, LILLIA ..
TAKlTlS, FRAXK
JAQl)l.'TA. jA~IES
JASKWH!Cll, ,\'1;'1;A
j E'l;SE. ·, EDWARD
TE.·sF.·, L1· RoY
)011xsox, EsTHER
Tou.·sox, llELEX
JOHXSOX, lR\'lXG
Touxsox. \hRIO. ·
JoxEs, .:--IARJORIE
JosEPH, \lARGARET
l\..ADW!T, j LA~
KAGLIOTJ, Jt:T'l;EY
l\..AROPCZY K, I {ATTI le
~ 0
K.\ROPCZYK. jo11x
KASTE\ICH,
ELE:-:
KE\XE, \YJLBt R
Kn.ut.\X, I iu.L.
il
K1. 'SELLA, . \LIO:
KLEE~L\X. E~IIL
K1.F\'ICKt'S, C11ARLJ:s
1'.LcBt c11Ax, V1cTOR
KLEIST, \ IARGARET
Krnv1xsK1, Rov
Koco1., Ell\\ \RD
KocoL, CELIA
Ko11u11ER, Lt c11.1.1.
1':01.u. ·s, \ .·Toi 'fTn.
KoTLow. \ 101.ET
K:owAL. C.\TllLRI. '['
Kt EXKLI R, Rt'Tll
Kt:YA\\SK!, FRAX"
KYXCL, OTTO
LA GRA\L, E\U.Y:\
LAKJ·., LILI.JAX
L\XGf:R, ED. 'A
l.\XG. 'l.S, Bf.. '
J..\sSE .. , I f.\ROLD
J..\c LR, \\'11.f RED
LAL Ris, l'u7_\Jll Tl!
l.\\\', BL\TRIU.
L1. ·Tz, PmLur
l.r SOT\, joH.'
I .l\tllACll, 'Pvn R
Lt KO\\SKJ, FELIX
..\L\DJSOX, , •OR~!.\ •
..\!.\ROI, ..\[JLDRLI)
_\lAQc1ssu., Ros\n LL
\lARx, Li LLIA ·
\lcC\RRO •• G1.0RC,f
\lcCARTJIY, RcT11
\!cCt LLOl (,II, \'JCTOR
..\le L1. 'TOCH, ..\hRY
..\lc:-..'EIL, ROBERT
P H 0 :\I 0 R E
\!El.I I, jos1·.PHIXI·:
\J ELTES.E'i, LA \\'REXCE
\fJCJIELS, LEOXARD
\fll.J.FR, jA'il
'.l!TCIIELL, \ ELDA
\loRIARJTY, EcGEXE
\!ORRIS, PAt Ll'if
\ l t·c11L1:-<sKY, Eo'iA
\ft'ELLER, L1-. Rov
\fuLLDER, 01.1\ ER
\luEI.DER, ED'iA
..\lt:xx, Et'GEXE
..\It RA, JosEPll
..\lt l'ClllE, R1CJIARD
.\lYERS, jACK
\[yf Rs, \\'11.LIA\!
:\1·.HLSE.', FRA. CIS
'1.1.sox, b1v
XELSO:\ .. \XX\
'u.so.·, I• DXA
... ·f.LSO;\,. A.·cy
- • EERC .\ARD, KARE:\
'un.. 'lll'\'SI., ,. D. 'A
'n:\\ f. ·oo\\'SKI, Lo
• 'rnLE. ·,EDA
'01. \X , Eow1x
O'BRa.. ·, C\TmR1.·1:
()'DAY, GE:\E\ !EVE
O'Do. · 'FLL, ]A. ·1.
0111.C,.\RT, Lt Cll.U
Ora:oA. ·1A. , GEORGI.
0':\1· 11., LL Cu.. \RSE
ORI.I 'TO'iY
PAt LSI.X, E\111.Y
PA v1.1c, EuZABETll
I». n Rs, GRACI
PLTLRSO:\, BLRTIIA
Pn:TRE. 'Lzr. K, S1G1\1uxo
POI.LOCK, GRACI
POTTLRFILLD, LORRAl.'E
CLAN~
QLTA'iDT, IJERJIERT
QUIRK, 11 ELE:-i
RAxDALL, EsTllER
RAPP, I IARRY
RAsMuss1..x, Lou1s1;
REG'iER, \!ARIO'\
R1TTLR, Do. ·ALD
R1Tn:R, ROBERT
Rizzo, \l1KE
RoDLRs, \IA Rn
RosE, E,11.Rsox
RosE'isTOcK, \ '1RGI'iJA
RuTKO\\'SKI, .\L'l.RY
SAcco, \I 11.a
SALISBVRY, \'Ax
SAxn1101.,1, l•:uzABLTJJ
, A\'AC.J,JO, \\ IL!.l.\\I
SA\\ICKI, JosEPH
, CJJABOURSKY, \f.\RG.\RI:T
• Cll"U LR, Lt CY
Sc HAU ER, Rt Tll
• CllLAX, DOROTHY
cu~1EI 1.1 ·c., GORDO.
ScuoPr, KATIIERI. ·1.
• CJJOOR, RICII.\RD
• CHL LTZ, Evn.Y ·
. cmuDT, LL RoY
• FRPE, JosEPll
• !\ERA ·n., \\'1·.SUY
.·l!Allfl'iSKI, CARL
• 11n1A. ·sKI, A.· 'A
l KOR.\, D0\11'\ JC.\
S1.ow1. ·sKI, \lu ..\ . ·1c,
J
S. JOLI XS Kl, OSEPJJ
• ~JJTJJ, Lo\n LL
Sn \·1·s.\ ·o, \Rrlll R
STR.\\\. FRA'iCES
SrR1· 1c11, FRA. ·c 1:s
Sn 1 ;AJTJs, \xT11oxv
Seu.I\'.\.·, G1· .·1-.
Seu.IVAX. K.ATllERI'\E
Su1.1.1vAx. '\A'icY
SWARTZ, SA\I
SwLLXLY, jAcK
S1\JFT, \L\n1.L
'I',\ YLOR, jACK
Ti K\\1 PE, 11 ERTllA
T111.1.1:x, Cmsn:R
THOR'i r<>'i, l ~DW ARD
To~rn.\, 1011"
TRIPP, llt Tll
'i'Rou, Ro1n RT
'i'Rt:CllO\\'SKf, \'iTO:\
'l'c·nu.. LL. ·oRL
l \II \XU, \i.\RJORH
l 'RB.\'\, \'iXA
\ \CC'l.Rf LI\, FR.\.'CLS
\ 'A 'IH Rl!Ell)I., l~D ·.\
\ .\. ·1n R \ I· RE. Fu \'iOR
\ '.\ . P .\TTI :\' \\ '1 LI.A
\ 01 1.z, Pu•1.
\\'ALIH. 11.H R, DOROTHY
\\ALTERS, CFORGL
\\'ARD. Fn'iA \Lu.
\\ UH.I.I., \\Al .Tl R
\\' UH.LSTEDT, P1·.TER
\\'Rll'il R, [•,[)\It :\D
\\'ER\'!-. , \\·1s
SOR!· :\SO'\,. hl.l.H:
SoRE.·so'i, l'At L
\Yu.LI n1s, CRACL
\\'oODIH RY, \RDIS
\\ OJ:\ICZ, FRA.·K
l Ol :\(,, L11.11.\:-:
STAHL, ROBERT
ST\PLl·:TOX, .\lARIL
%nn11·R\t\'.'\, J. .ORBLRT
ZnnJJ.R\I.\", LA\'J:R:\L
~' 0 P II 0 ~1 0 R E
B
C L A :-; ~
OFFICERS
}•, \RL
President
PIERCE
I' ice-President
M
\RY Ml RDOCK
J•,R "EST! ·1. .:\1COL\ZZO
.'vcretary- Treasurer
MEMBERS
HA:\SO:\, R \ \
H \:\"SCHF. Do-.; \LD
A ." DERSO ·• :\111.DRED
DE BRul:\, . \DR!\:\
AP\:\\SI\\ICZ, GR\CE
D1 CELLO, J om;
AvsE:\, CL\R\
DI CELLO,
B\BICH, JosEPH
D1KT!Cll, '\11LII1 :
HEIDE , Jou:\'
HERSTEDT. HE ." RY
B \KER, LEO'\\
Do:\ LO'\, LORR \1. · r:
HoLDFRxEss. DoROTHY
BFRTOG, \\ILL! \'.\1
Dcoz1;.;sK1, EDW\RD
HOLLE. · ar:c K, Cu ESTER
B 1 EI E\\ 1cz. EDw \RD
Br "DER, H \ROLD
Dt..KET,
BIR:\11:\(,11\:\1, RLTII
ERICKSO'\, E:\llL
'.\1 \RY
M \BEL
HoLJ.1:-,TFR.
l
Bmn1, B1-: R:\D \FTTE
En~ Rso . -, GER \l.DI'\E
Bo
FL,\SCII, BER'\ \DETTE
\DIO, LEX\
Bot TERSE, M \RC \RET
FREDERICKSO'\,
E' ELY:\
HOLUB,
\::\!ES
Hm1FR, ·g,. R'\JO,
EcK, CH\RIES
t\ .·x \
HosT.
'.\1 \RIOX
J E:\"SI .• EnD1 F
Jon:\SO'\, ::\OR::ll \:\
G \LER \'\, \ !CTOR! \
]011:\sO:\ , R1c11 \RD
G \LJ.0, LEOPOLD
Jou:--;so:\", RosETTE
K \D\\"IT. LOL!S
C\PEl.L, H \RRIET
GEDWILL, Josr-:rn
G1R\11'\\RO, FR\ ." K
C\RLBERC, LOL\
GER:\!!:\\ RO, FRED
BRIGHT, H \RRY
BROESCII, , . IRCI. I\
Cu.DWELL. HAROLD
K1-RKI!OF!, JO\X
KocH, RoBr:RT
K LI '.\1::11 E. R110D ,\
KOF'\IG, • . OR::IL\
Ci.E.\M, PE \RL
G1R \, Cu \RLES
CoDER, J .\Y
CR \IG, i-:u-.;oR
Gu \SOX,
GLER ::11, \\ \LTER
KO\ \CEK, 1\1 \R\
CR\ \\'!ORD. HELE:\
GR\ B:\ER, HELE:\
KR\FT, H1-. '\RY
CR,\XE.
GR \BOUSK \S, FR .\:\K
KR.\TZ. j ,\:\'E
KRLSI, ]\'.\!ES
.\R.\ ETT \
\ LICE
CLRR.\:\, IL\RR!ETT
GROTSKY, LEO
D \ VIDSO:\, M \L!t:S
Gt"L.\X, GEXEVIE\"E
D \VIES, A:\'IT,\
JI.\ \PL\, \\ \YXF
H \:\'SOX, H \ROLD
D \ YIDSO'\. \\" \ Y'\ E
1.;
Kt:GLER: HERBERT
L \ F \YETT!', \ ER:\0'\
L.\XE, ER:\FST
~ 0
P II 0 :\I 0 R E
B (' LA ' ~
MEMBERS
L\'\DI:'\l, BRt;'\.\
'\I ELSO'\' .• \G'\'ES
L\ \IB, LLOYD
' \ ORDSTRO:\I, GEORGE
L\RSE'\, lS .\BEL
:'\oRDSTROM, L\ \'ERXE
L.\RSE:'\, \\'1LBUR
::\oRTox, GENEVIEVE
OLEY, •• OR:\L\'\"
CII \:\ACK. DOROTHY
SEKLI::\SKI, ST\'\;LEY
II \B 1R1c11, TovY
S11 \W, GORDO'.\
LE'\ '\O'\, JACK
L!LZB\RSKE, M\DEI.l'\E
0LI.IK.\I'\:'\, EL.\1 \
SK \RO:\SK!, PETER
Lo:-;c, M .\DEI.I'E
OTTO, H .\RVEY
SLO\VI '.\SKI. ED\\ \RD
M \llLSTED, RIC II \RD
P\CETTI. lo\
S\11T11, .\vro1:-;ETTE
M \LE, BK\ TRICE
PECK, D0:\0'.'< \:\
S\t1TII, Mo" \
M \RC ELL, F1.0RE'\CE
PETERSOX, \\:JLLL\M
STUTS, GORDO'.\
1 \RL.\TT, \\ILL! \:\1
PETZKE, Lil.LI\'\
ST\USG.\RD, EBB\
M \SLO\\'SKI
PIERCE, E.\RL
M \ZZEI.
c \SI:\1ER
C\ R:\1ELL.\
Mrcn \BEwrccz, JosEPH
MIETHKE, AucE
Mr'\ \RK, JOE
PoERIO, TosEPH
Po\\1s, }\oRE ·cE
Scm RB ERG, TOE
TOODY, JACK
T11 O:\L\S, JOE
THO\!, EYELY .
R \DKE, Lt:Cll.LE
TISIIO'>, M \RTII \
R.\lM\N, GORDO'\
MILLER, Esn1ER
R \JM I'\' \"!RGI '>I\
ToEKLix, HE'.\RY
TRLESDELL, . . OR\1\:'\
Moux.\RO, E:-.m.
R \S;\ll:SSE:\, MILDRED
R \S;\1L.SSEN, ,,. \RREX
\ OIGHT, M.\RY
MoxTEMURRO, K \TIIRY'\
R \C ER, HEDWIG
\\"LI.LS, H \ROLD
MoRI'\, ,\vccsT
RECTORIS, M \RT!'\
\\ ISOCKI, llf;
MoRRrsox, M,\RG.\RET
MoDDER, BETTY
REG!I, CI.IFFORD
RoDE\10::-;D, M \TILDA
\\:OLKOMIR, \ ICTOR
\\'ooD, ETHEL
M t:RDOCK. M \RY
Rt;SSFLL, .\LICE
l.'.1!11 \RTIS, FR \'\K
MuRPllY, Gr:xr:v1EvE
S\XDGRE:'\, FLORE'\CE
s \\\GE, LLOYD
/.'.JEHE:\, Cr.E:\IEXT
::\EIDERPRIM, Hov,'\RD
?\Iccor.\r, M.\RGliERITE
ScIIMIDT, M \BEL
ZrM \NY, A1'x
Zl K:OWSKI, ]Oii'\'
?\1cOLAZZO, ER'\ESTI'\E
Sc11 \A RSCHM!DT, ADO LP II
Mo'\TE:\IVRRO, FR\. K
46
\ \'.\ \ \ \LD, Rl ."Sl:Ll.
RY
Activities
~PY
~'TAFF
AXX"GAL
J.
]\'ditor-in-Ch ief
Business A!anager
Fae 11 ft\' A dz•isor
,/rt D; rector
.. Jdmznistration Editors
Subscription Af a nag er
Senior Class Editors
.. fssociate Editors:
LEO:\,\RD
ST\'.\DIXGER
l•,nw1:\ O'BRIE. ·
Miss DOROTHY Sr.,\TER
:\11ss Rt.:TII BE\XE
(JLRDA p,
LSE\, K .\TIIRY); i\11LLEJ!
Evc.r\r I-hRRIXGTO -
M \RCELL.\ \\' \ LLJG, BI:.RTII \ \\'I " -
M \R(;l"I:RITL CL \RK
AI'\\ CL ST\VSOX
K \TJH:RI · E S-..;owIIOOK
junior and Sophomore Class Editors:
L,, LR.\ D'AxcELO
\\ ILLJ\\f j\ECER
R \ Y\10. ·n J E. ·sEx
j OJ. i\hc \
ll\RRY B\KI:R, R1Cll\RD P\:\J.EXER
Tmr II \STixc;s
Senior Pict111·es
A ctiz·ities Editor
Associate Editors:
To:-.t 1,.,-..; E
DoROTllY Sell
l L,\:'\ B1 TCHER
Eo:-.n; :-;n Pi ETR \SZEw1cz
Athleti~s Editor
r.z
- l·LLO P\CLTTI
1\1\R(,\RET \-ID\S
..1ssociate Editor
Snapshot Editors
.Jssociate Editors:
:\1 \CL).'\ :\1cC\RTl, l•,n '.\1chnRE
M \RJO;o.; TULLY
M\RIE SxOWIIOOK
ls\BELI 1 Cr..\RK
School Life Editor
Associate Editors:
Jc)\:\ l\10DDicR
OR \I \
\'\DL"BERG
IhRRY B\Kl·R
\\!LI \RD \\'11.J.DlS
R1CH\RD P\'\LE:\ER
GORDO:'\ TII0:\1PSO:\
\
-
'\111 DRFD G11.I.ESPIL
GRI!l!Tll
:\11xT.\ H1n.s
Adz·ertising Staj{.GFOR<.I· EPSThl..
l\11Rl\\I K1TZRO\\'
FR ,\XK FuRDEK
JoH
0:-.L\R jL'\KLR
II \ZEL '.\hr.\ II.LE
DORIS R\IIR
Rt.:TH \ \" \\ ESTRIE:'\E:'\
EuZ\HFTII OsTERHO T
M1RI \\! \ L LE
T\} G1 FRC\I
II \ROLD Boni
:\1 \DFLI."E
TOE \\'.\RD
Staff Pizotographers
Staff 1\tJists:
-
jI.XSI'\
IIFRID \ ..
C11 \RI.ES lbG\L\:\:\, ROBERT CHRISTE:'\SIV
:\l \RY Lot.:rsE Hccm·s
H \Z EL CHl LI EX
.\1. · \ GcsT \\ sox
1[ \TTIF DLB \:\IE\\"ICZ
\I\ I\:'\\\ \LI.IS
Art Staff·
CL.\IRF GOBER
i•:,11r. KuE~I \:'\
H\ZFL C\RLso .·
'.\1 \VIS E\ERFTT
.-\RIEL
FR \:\CI.s R \s:-.wssEx
). ELLIF St.:BLISKY
CH:\lIDT
J OSFPII SooO\\'SKI
XTO'\ IJOR'\ \CEK
BERT L. JOH '\SO:'\
JOH.
47
TEL!\
RPY
AX ~~e
48
L
~TAFF
~PY
AXXCAL
49
HTAFF
\.Jlil\AM~ 1iroM 2.07
CAM"PAlGN COMM\TTfE
50
Pr B LI C'
HP EA KI X (;
D EPA RT ~I E X T
D l« BATI '\. G
\I hough our dehate team failed to rank in the District championship contest, it did ha\e a brilliant season Since three of the members on both the. ·egati\ e and the \ffirmative teams \\ere nC\\ debaters this semester, and since the
debates failed to gain the whole-hearted support of the school, it \\as considered
quite encouraging that Kenosha I ligh School hould rate between 93 1 ~ and 9+< 1 .
The high-light of the season was the negati\·e's unanimous\ ictory O\ er :\1ilwaukee
at Kenosha.
The subject that was debated at each school was," Resoh·ed, that the State of
\\ isconsin pass a law compellin)! automobile dri\ ers to carry automobile liability
insurance.''
The Affirmati\·e team consisted of Ra, mond Johnson, Captain: Charles
Schmidt. Paul J Iammond, Pauline \an der \\all.
The members of the . egati\·e team \\·ere Harold Bode. Captain: Kenneth
Brown, Eleanor \\oiler, \1ilton Johnson.
DR\ \1 \TICS
This semester. for the first time in the history of our high ·chool, there has
been a class in Dramatic .t\rt. It has been the purpose of '.\fr. D~n ies in this cla s
to help the students to get a better understanding of all lines of drama. In this
class the students studied pantomine. characterization. technique, and make-up.
Many of the plays. \rnrkcd up in class, \\ere µ-i\ en for the Senior Hiµ-h and Junior
Iligh Assembles, and for various organizations about the city. '.\1any of them
were broadcast from Kenosha's radio station. \\CLO, to the entertainment of
both the radio audience and the players.
Pia! s that were put on by the Dramatic \rt Class were: .\
ight ,\t The
rnn, e\ ert helcss. The l'nseen Host, Pot Boilers, Letters. Suppressed Desire '
Rehetr~:tl. lfe:1rts, \\'here 8dt In America, Follmvers. S)lemn Pride.
OR \TORIC \L CO TI·Sr 0
'ITBFRCl'LOSIS
\\ isconsin 's first oratorical contest on tuberculosis was held in Kenosha on
larch 2 ). ,,·hen . ix high school students competed for cash awards. This conte t
\\as a feature of the Early Diagnosis of Tuberculosis Campaign carried on during
!\larch by the Kenosha health department in cooperation \Yith the \\ .. \. T. A.
The six c•)ntcstants in the final contest were chosen from a larger group of
students competing in an elimination contest. Raymond Johnson was the first
prize "inner. Others \\Cre ~lilton Johnson, Ethel Mac Ballard, Betty Ameche.
\\ illard Carter. and Harold Bode. Each of the ix recei\ ed a ca~;J1 award.
The contest \\as open to any interested high school student. .\s an extra
curricular acti\ ity, the contestants \\rote their own orations after organizing
the material thev had studied. The initiati\·e which the\· sho\\·ed \\as Yen- commendable.
.
.
.
:\1 i. s Stella Fuller. supcn isor of nurses of the city health department arranged
the contest. The Parent-Treachcr \ssociations of the city sponsored the moYement. The contest \\ilS judged hy :\1rs. Mar! D. Bradford. former superintendent
of schools; E. l·. :\1 aria t t. editor of Kenosha . e\\ s; and l\I ac Ennis l\loore, of the
\\' ..\. T. .\.
51
THE BAXD
P\uL \ · oELZ
Vo:-; McC\RTY
GILBERT IL\G~l\:\X
JoE A:rnRo
LFRED MEIS
EucExE Duxx
EDW\RD Md XTYRE
RICH\RD P\XLE"\ER
JA~rns Cow.\x
JoE SILVERBCRG
MA.cLYx McC \RTY
STANLEY SEVER \:\'CE
REo Cosm.: :--;
EDW\RD G\LL,\Tl:\'
ROBERT H ,\:\SEN
\\' Ar.TER Do REC E
BEX L\XGXES
.'\DRI\:\' DEBRLI:\'
Cn \RLES H .\GMAXX
FRED GERMIX.\RO
LOWELL SMITH
GORDO:\' TII0:\1PSO:\
DoRrnx RrnL
KEN'<ETH G1R,\RD
KENNETH C\DY
Russ ELL I [ \RYEY
The ban<l was organize<l about a year and a half ago. Its playing at the football an<l ba ketball games this year has helpe<l to stir up the school pep.
:\ew instruments were acquired this year by gifts from the graduating classes
of June 1927 and February I928, two clarinets and an E flat Bass. Miss ?\orthway's Home room of June I927 gave a benefit dance for the ban<l. The proceed
were used to buy a school trombone.
52
TIIE
ORC'IIE~TRA
EDITH KLOTZ, LLOYD :'\ EWBERRY, Eow,\RD H CK, AxTo. · HoRX.\CEK,
\.\LERI\ KLEv1cK1s, Is \DORE LFPO\ sKY, Au RED L\ xcExB,\CII, ALv \R
\\ ERT.\:\E'\, HELEX HERTH, L\ \'ERXE C\LDWEI L, H.\ROLD APPLE, Jt;LIUS
GROTSKY, RussELL L\RSEX, Jon'.'\ JExsE;s-. AGD\ P\L!\1, \Y1x1FRED P\RKER,
\\ \I.TER S.\'\ISOE, 0!'.1\R JuxKER. ED\ :'\rnLE:--:, C:--:\ GocLD, GE:-;EnE\E
GL L \ "· \ccusT MoR1:--:, H.\RRY B \J.~ER, THEODORE CHRISTE. ·sEx, ROBERT
C11RISTENSEC\.
/'iota
\L1 RED L\XGEXB.\CH.
String BaJJ L\ \ rR:\E IL\:--:sE.·, JosEPIII.'E TIIO!\IPSOX
ClarinetJ \·ox McC\RTY, JoE AxDRO
Flutes ADRI"' DE BRt,1 ·, FRED GERrn:--: \RO
CornetJ J \!\IFS Co\\\.', ROBERT IL.·sox, REo CosHu;-;, BEX L \XGXES
Saxophone Cll\RLES I-1\G'\1\.·'\
French ]Jorn Enw.\RD G \LL.\TI
Trombones GORDO · T110!\1Psox, KE:\XETH G1R \RD, H \R\'FY Rt.sSELL.
J'iolzns
Baritone P.n L \ OELZ
Drums DoRIEC\ Rn-r., JoE FLVI RBl R(,, Rt ssi-:1.1. \ o · \Y\LD
PianistJ ll\zEL Kx1TTER,, OR!\1\:\ GREE'\\\OOD, LoRR\IXE PoTTERFIELD.
The High School Orche tra has had a very busy year. This year for the first
time they had rehearsals scheduled during the eighth hour instead of the activity
period. They boast the addition of a school viola, . tring bass, and orchestra
bells to their instrumentation. These instruments \\ere gifts from the June Class
of T927 and the Teachers' Club.
Five orchestra members repre. ented Kenosha in the All State Ili1d1 chool
Orchestra at Milwaukee. Thev were Edith Klotz and Lloyd . ewberrv, 'iolins;
James Cm' an, cornet; \on M~Cany, clarinet, and Dorien. Riel. drum~.
53
TIIE
GIRL~'
GLEE
CL
B
Y \LI ERE _\:\DER OX
IDA KR \USE
CEcrLL\ Russo
J E.\X BUTCHER
EvELYX L \NGER
M \Tll!LDA ScmJ LTZ
C\RL.\ Lu:;DEX
EVELYN SCHULTZ
HAZEL
c \RLSOX
\RTIN
LEOX \ SCHUTZ
L.\UR \ BELLE DOREY
JE\X M
M \RG \RET DOL.\:-.
RO ' EM.\RY MADDE:\
• ·ELLIE SoRExsox
MARY Dn.1EXCIUS
Jo.\xxE MooDER
JOSEPHINE THOMPSOX
S1v1R.\ Co. ·FORTI
AMY ::\'ELSOX
EDx \ \ ' \NDER!IEIDE
l: XA GocLD
BoTmLDA ~JHLEN
M .\RY H ,\ ." LEY
EMILY P ,\ULSEX
\IV! \X \\°ALLIS
\\,ILL.\ , .AN PATTEN
L\ \ ERXE H \:\SEX
BERTIL\ PETERSO:\
M \E BELLE \Y\DE
M,\RIE KLOTZ
HELE:'\ RoDEMOND
M .\XJNE \\ ILMOT
AucE K1xsELL.\
::\'ELL.\ RusTER
\ I RGI XIA \Y \DE
0
President
Secretan."-Treasurer
Accompanist
• ELL.\ RV'STER
JOAXXE MonDER
HELE:\ RoDEMOXD
The Girls' Glee Club has begun a project this year for rewarding students
who earn extra credits in musical activities. The senior A who has earned the
greatest numbers of credits in such activities, with a minimum of three full credits,
will receive the music award. Pins of unique design will be given to students
having two and two-fifths credits which are not used for graduation. All students
must carry a full course and be passing in all subjects to earn any of these awards.
Members of the Girls' Glee Club who represented Kenosha High School in
the ,\JI tate Chorus at Milwaukee last . ·member ,\·ere Bothilda ::\'ihlen, Sivira
Conforti. Josephine Thompson, i\ella Ruster, Laverne Hansen, Cecelia Russo
and Genevieve Beyer.
54
THE
BOY,''
ULEE
CL-CB
LEO:\ \RD M1CIIELS
p \l, L \ OELZ
A"ITHOXY ToTIL\S
LEO ZEFF
\DRL\X Dr, BRLI:\
Eoc; \R Sn R~1
]IM CORRELL
RxY D.\VIDSO. ·
FR\XK POST\
KEx.-ETH C.\DY
i\LFRED METS
S.\M \EC\.\
GEORGE \\ \LTERS
::\"oR~t\ · GREExwooo
KEXXETH C\DY
• OR~L\N GREE. '\\'OOD
•. OR~f \X GREE:\WOOD
President
Secretarv
Piani;t
The Boys' Glee Club is an active branch of the music department. The Boys'
and Girls' Glee Clubs united to form a chorus and furnished music for commencement.
The boys who repre ented Kenosha High School in the All State Chorus at
Milwaukee last "·o, ember were Edgar Sturm, Ray Davidson, Kenneth Cady,
Frank Po ta, George \\alters, and Alfred Mei~.
THE
BAXD ASSOC!
ARTHUR ARXDT
TIO
LA \'ERX CALDWELL
GoRDox AxDERsox
0LG \ CH .\BRILO
JoE AxDRO
THEODORE CHRISTEXSE::-i
H ,\ROLD APPLE
JA~IES CORRELL
LEO:\ ~\ BARBER
f\l\rns Cow\ x
HELEX BEXTLEY
\\' \YXE D\\IDSOX
FR.\XCIS Boxx
RoY D \ vrnsox
Lons BLOOD
FLOYD DDIEXllJS
R1c11 ,\RD Boxsox
EUGEXI:. DL xx
BEULAH BROWX
HoR \CE ERxsT
ALICE BROWX
\\·u.1.1 \:.t FREDl.\X
r\DRL\X DE BRUIX
FR \XCIS FOULKE
President
Secretarv
EDW\RD MclxTYRE
Treasur;r
Miss LARSOx, Miss CAMERON, MR. TREMPER
Facultv Advisors
GoRDOX AxDERSOX, . \RTHUR , \RxDT, LcCILLE J \COBS
·Directors
P ,\UL YoELZ
CATHERIXE O'BRrEX
The Band Association is the newest organization at Kenosha High School.
It was organized in February, 192 ' and has a membership of over sixty. The
purpose of the club is to stir up enthusiasm for a school band, to secure funds
for equiping and maintaining a band, and to secure a Band Director.
56
THE
LJLLl.\l\ ADLLT
L\VERXL B\YER
l\LL.\:\ BEAUPRE
RLBY BERG'>! \X
'\11 \ RJOR!l BIE . "I:M .\X
E ,\RL Bon\t
HELEN Bo:-;soN
Lvc1r.r.E Bouxs .\LL
HoR .\CE BoYL.\1'
TONY BREDEK
S .\R \II BRITTO:\
KECli"iETI! BROW .
PEP
CLtJB
M \RY H ,\NLEY
]oE MuucK
DOROTHEA HAXN.\IlS
EuGEXE lhRRl:\GTO\'
FR\:\CES :\ELSOX
M \BEL •. ELSOX
CL \RENCE HARTUl\G
Dox.\LD IIE!DE
lRM \. HEIDE
EMILY HERRMAX
RUTH • - EWBERRY
H .\ROLD IlERl\.1,\XX
JosEPII HoR'\\CEK
OLIVER IlOR'\l:\G
] E \N BUTCHER
M \RGL:ERITJ· CL\RK
M.\RY LonsE Hu GIIES
\\ JLLI \:\!] .\EGER
ROBERT ].\XESKY
; \LJ· RED] EXSEX
Jonx Cr.OHESY
lIELEN CoBn
FLORE:\C E J ENSE . .
IhROLD ]EXSEX
EVER\ CO:\l·ORT
C\ROLJXE CosHv'
FR \NCES CosT\1'
M .\RIE DEITRICH
El x1cr: D1xO'i
FR .\XCES Do\/ \HCE
H .\TTIE Di.:n \:\IEw1cz
ELIZ.\ BETH Eow \RDS
GWENETH ED\V,\RDS
BE!\ EILERS
:V1 unE ELn1 \X
GEORGE ErsTEl'>
GL.\DYS ERICKSO:\
:YI \R G \RET ERVIX
1\1 \VIS Ev ER I TT
:\1cK F \LCIO:XE
CoRRl:\E f ,\LK
MILDRED FL.\MM \XG
EDI\ ,\ Foxo
Lo 1s ] E'\SL ·
Lot.:rsE ] EXSEx
R\Y\10'\D ]r'>SEX
f
BonIILD \ :'.\1LE:\
MYRTLE 0LSOX
CoRR1x1, OsBOR:\
:'.\ELLO P\CETTI
H \ROLD PETERso .·
ED\! :\D PETRASIWICZ
FRED PLOUS
ALFRI D POL!\L\X
LESTER R.\11\.1 .\ . ·
FR\ XCES R \S\IUSSEX
Lons R\t.:Ex
C \ ROL \ RICHTER
, \LI-RED R1. - ELLI
Cox st.: ELO Rix ELLI
M11\.E Rizzo
BESSIE OHXSOX
P\LL ]OHX ' OX
E:-uL RoBILL.\RD
RosE RoBSEL
LE .\H KERKOI· F
T011 x Kr.oxows KI
if\R\tY h.L E:\DER
H \ZEL K-:s1TTER
\ ERO:\IC.\ ROEDER
EvELYX Ro11R
B t.: R:\LLL RLDOLF
HO\V,\RD RussEL
R1cn \RD KoESSER
M .\E K.0L1.;
CEc1u \ Russo
]\\!ES
\\'AGLIO
H \ROLD h.R .\ \I
FER:\ L\\lB
Rt:TH L\ . · soowxE
LF:\\ .\\\GI.JO
TED CH\1ELLI:\ G
Lt.:CI LLE Cll\l!TT
M
J\.1 \RY Cinl!TT
HExR1ETT\ ScnxIEDER
M \DELl'\E SCirn \
DOROTHY ScHt.:LTZ
\RY L\\\'ELL
lRl\L\ L \RSE:\°
J\\ LRILLE Lr Dt c
TE .\XETTE LEPP
i~L\IX J\1 ,\DSE:\
(Continued 011 page 70. )
5i
\Y\LTFR
CllULTZ
TIIE
HTUDEXT
C'OUXC'IL
BETTY MoDDER
RITA ' - EERG.\ ,\RD
lbROLD BODE
E . \RL PIERCE
HoMER B1sHOP
;\ELLO P\CETTI
RICHARD MAHLSTED
SOPHIE !\!COL \ZZO
\YJLLIAM ELWELL
L\ YERNE. - ORDSTR0:\1
CIL\RLES
MARJ OX I h-XI!OLD
I-L\ROLD B1:\'DER
LLOYD l\EWBERR"\
FLORENCE MARCELL
M \RG \RET O'BRIEX
DOROTHY
MILDRED ANDERSON
T11 ELM\ 0LSOX
p \UL H _\:11MO'\'D
JoE MLRA
BETTY ERLENBORX
GL .\DYS R .\S:llUSSE:\'
KENNETH C.\DY
\\ YM.\ x
C\THR!XE O'BRIEX
GERALD K \STEX
J \ KWHICII
M \RX
MINT\ lIIcKs
Cl!ULZ
KATllRYX MILLER
MILDRED GILLESPTE
]AxE O'DoxxELL
LAWRE'\'CE GR \\-EXOW
M ,\RIE A'\'DERSO'\'
!\ANCY ;\ELSOX
THOM \S L ,\XE
ELIZ.\BETH L.\RSEX
\VILLI \:II MYERS
ALV\R \Y1RT\XEX
}JELEN \\- JLSON
EuGEXE DuNx
\\ ILLL\M Bow ER
LOWELL SMITII
EARL SHERER
GEORGE EPSTEIX
EDw \RD Md XTYRE
l\oRM ' " GREEX\vooD
FRAKCES R \SMUSSEN
ROBERT H _\XSEN
II \ROLD MuLLEX
LEN\RD \\ ETII
JOl!XSON
JoE MuLICH
RosE RoBSEL
Chief Councillor
rice Chief Councillor
Secretary
H ,\ROLD BoDE
TH OM \S L.\ XE
DOROTHY
R .\YMOND
Cl!lJLZ
The purpose of the Kenosha High School Student Council i to give student
sentiment more opportunity to operate in the student affairs and student conduct, to create an atmosphere of seriousness and responsibility in matters of
student control and cooperation, and to create a self-reliant and self-respecting
school spirit.
Representatives are elected from each class and club; these students, though
not entirely responsible for the conduct of the entire school, have important
duties. The council with the aid of the office punishes any breach of conduct.
Kenosha High has had Student Government for many years, and as a result
of its succe s, many other schools have established a Student Council.
58
T II E
L Y (' E G ~I
L E A G lJ E
M \RILEE BIRD
M \RC.\RITE CL.\RK
FR,\XCES R .\SMUSSEX
AvEROILLE LE Dec
M\DELl'\E SHERID\X
DOROTHY M \YER
II \RRIET DE D1EM,\R
R \CHEL SMITH
FLORE:\'CE Fo . ·K
M \RIE SxowHOOK
l\11xTA II1ci-.:s
.\1 \RY Lo 1sE HucHES
ALICE SW\"\SOX
M .\RCELL,\ \YALLIG
A:-::x \ • · ELsox
EDFL JoRGExsox
\ ICTORL\ L\COXTE
C\TIL\RIXE \YER:'\ER
FLORE»CF PETER
ELE \XOR \\OLLER
DOROTHY
DOROTHY M.\C Sv. \!:\'
BETTY BL\IR
M\RY SL.\TER
Exor..\ McC\FFREY
• OR~!\ CLE.UI
C\THERI "E S'\O\\'IIOOK
LEXXICE MILLS
En . · \ FoxK
M.\DELIXE
'.\!Ir REDITH MoRRITT
MILDRED GILLESPIE
Rurn.- \Tu.LY
M \RG.\RET O'BRJEX
HELE .· H1xsH \W
GERD\ P .\LLSEX
Lon SE
S .\R.\H \\' ALSH
BERTH.\ \\'I xx
JE'\SEX
K .\THRY'\" :\1JLLER
Jo.\x Mon DER
MYRTLE 0LSOX
CHt:LZ
TROIK
MIRIA~I KITZROW
.\1.\RCELL .\ \\ \LLIG
MIXT\ HICKS
GERD\ PH.i LSE"\
K \THRY"/ MILLER
'VIILDRED GILLESPIE
Miss F .\RLEY
President
rice-President
Secret an
Treasur;r
Student Council Representative
Faculty Ad<·iser
The Lyceum Le:tgue was founded for the purpose of promoting literary and
dramatic interest among the girls of Kenosha High School. It is a club for junior
A's and seniors who have an average of 80 in their studies. The membership
includes about forty-five girls with Miss Farley a faculty advisor. Every Lyceum
League girl must appear on the program at least once a semester. At every meeting a program is given, and a pot luck supper sen·cd.
THE
III-Y
EDwrx O'BRIEX
C'Ll7B
HAROLD HERM,\XX
]\MES COW\N
RAYJ\10'\D J OllNSO'.\
\YrLLIXM ELWELL
M,\CLY.
BERTIL J QHXSOX
EDW\RD Mc lxTYRE
Mc C\RTY
H,\ROLD BoDE
KE."\ETII BROW\
PAUL H.\MMOXD
LEO MoczuLEUSKI
Dox \LD ANDERSON
President
/'ice-President
Secretary
Treasure-,
Corresponding Secretary
Student Council Representatir•e
Faculty A dt•iser
EDwrx O'BRrEx
J\~IES CO\V\N
\VrLLIAM ELWELL
BERTJL Jom1
ox
HAROLD BODE
PAUL H,\MMOXD
MR. CHAPEL
The Hi-Y Club of Kenosha High School was organized in 1921 by a group of
high school boy who affiliated their club with the tate Y. M. C. '\. The purpo e
of the club is to encourage and extend the Ili-Y platform of Clean Speech, Clean
Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Li,·ing throughout the school and
community. The club membership is restricted to juniors and seniors with an
average of 80 or above in their studies. The Hi-Y offers an I [onor Award each
year to the boy who has attained the highest four square de,·elopment in the
school. John Smith received the award in Tune of 1927 and E·ul Thom in February
of 192 . This year money has been raised through different projects for a Freshman Mixer, Football Banquet, Alumni Meeting, Mother and Srm Banquet,\ ocational Guidance Banquet, Father and S1n Banquet, slides of school songs, and
several educational assemblies.
60
THE
GIRL
RESERYE
C'LUB
GERD\ P\LLSE.'
C\TllERI 'E
K \ TIIR' 'I," :vii LLER
M \RCELL.\ \Y \LLJG
'.\hLDRED G1LLLSPIE
H \RRIET DE DIDI \R
M\Rl\'I," KRIDl\.·
M1'\T\ II1ci..s
GLADYS R.\S~IUSSEX
Ih.LEX lh:-;su \W
'\"OWHOOK
MIRIAM KITZROW
C\TH\Rl.E \YER .. ER
ExoL.\ McC u1 REY
M \DELIXE SnERID.\X
DOROTHY Scm, LZ
M \RY LOUISE HUGHES
EDEL JoRGExsox
M\RJL S:-;O\\!IOOK
President
/"ice-President
Treasurer
Secretarv
Student Council Representatir;e
Faculty Adroisors
DoROTin ScHL Lt.
GERD.\ P.\ULsE.·
M \RCELL.\ \Y \LLJG
MixTA HICKS
.
K \THRYX MILLER
Miss II \STixcs, MRs. TRDlPER
For four :ears the Y. \\. C. \. has been affiliated in Kenosha High School
with the Girl Resen·e Club, the purpose of which is to develop its members in
the_ four phases of \\·omanhood: mental, physical, spiritual, and social.
The semi-annual Honor Award for the best all-around graduate is presented
by the Girl Resen·e. Gladvs Bonson, :\orma Robinson, and Helen Bonson are
the three girl to whom the ·award has been presented. \\ ithin this last year this
organization has aided in the establishment of a Student Loan Fund which has
already helped many students to complete their high school education.
l\side from these material accomplishments, the Club aims to develop a friendly,
cooperative Christian pirit among the girls, which is a step nearer better citizenship.
61
THE
RED
TRIAXGLE
RLSSELL \ ·_\:\ \\ \LD
KE:'\XETII C\DY
E.\RL P1ERCI
EuGE"\E Dc'\x
E \RL S11E \RI R
GF0Rc1 :\oRDSTRm1
\YJLLL\:-1 MEYERS
KE"\'\ETII - -ORDSTRO~l
LEROY j EXSE"\
\\'Est.FY P\RKER
LO\\ELL SMITH
Eow.\RD Mc hTYRE
President
/'ice-President
Treasurer
Secretarv
Student Council Representatiz;e
Faculty Adz•iser
E\RL SllE\RlcR
KE:\XETII C\DY
Eucr:xE Dl':\X
I ro~t ER B1s110P
LOWELL SMITH
MR. KRUZE
The Red Triangle is an organization of boys who are sophomores and junior
B's. It was formed a few years ago for the purpose of encouraging higher moral,
mental, phy ical, and social standards among the boys of Kenosha High School.
The club has been striving continually toward that end. In June of 1927 the
Sophomore Award was established. This award is gi\·en to the sophomore A
boy who, in his ninth grade and sophomore year's work. has best come up to the
standard set by the club. and his name is inscribed on the plaque in the high school.
Charles Jaskwdich won the award in June of 1927, and Kenneth _«irdstrom in
February of 192~(
In April of 1927 the club held two swimming meets \\"ith the Ili-Y Club, the
proceeds of which were given to the school for the purpose of starting the Kenosha
High Swimming Team. Also, the Red Triangle together with the IIi-Y held a
Basketball Banquet at which all the members of the first and second teams were
invited to celebrate the victorious season just closed .
.\t the end of the school year, the club held a Farewell Banquet for Mr. Erickson, the club adviser, who was leaving for Madison. At the banquet he was presented with a gold eversharp pencil inscribed with his name and with the srmbol
of the Red Triangle Club.
62
TIIE
BLLE TRIA:\GLE
J\1 \RIO:\ REG:\ER
GR \CE BE,\ LES
ELJL\BETII
L \RS£:\
Eu \ _ OR BL.\1:rn
FLORJ:\CI
1\1\R(ELL
RGTH BoL :\S .\LL
f\:\E M11UR
i \R!fl
MEREDETH MoRRJTT
E\ \
lIELE:\
Bt LL,U10RE
Lt.:C1
Cll \El· ER
Cll~IIDT
!:\GER
1\:\JT\ D\\IES
\1 \Rt Mt RDOCK
f,\ "E
CL\IRI GOBER
•
i•R \:\CES STREICK
C\TlII RI:\! O'BRIEX
M \ BLF Sw11T
R \:\10:\ \ TL I.LY
M \RY HFI. l.ER
p \l LL "E If E R:\1 \ :\ . } [LI. E:\ j 011:\SO:\
\1.\ RIO:\ J O il :\SOX
] \ Xf. O'Do'\
\:\CY • l LSO:\
L \ \ "ER'.'\ E • - ORDSTROl\1
] \ :-; E
O'Do:-; :->ELL
HELE . . \\ ILSO .
P\l LL " F \"\'\"DER \\'\l.L
President
!'ice-President
Secretarv
Treasurer
Correspondin;.. Serretary
FaC1t!t .Jd~·isor
ELL
C\Till RI'\!· O'BRII
l\.I \RI \" REG '\ER
T\'\E ;\111 LI R
\. CY
T\RR
LI.SOX
\11ss JO'\ES
F o r the first time the name Blue Triangle appears in our py annual. Thi
club was starte<l in October for girls of the sophomore an<l junior B classes who
\\ ishe<l t o li\·e up to the Girl Reserve ideals: :\liss Jones was . elected as ad \·isor.
The club now has a membership of t\\·enty-four. Two interesting initiation ceremo nies an<l a number of emi-monthlr meetin!?. haYe constituted the regular
program. .\t Christmas together \Yith the Girl Resen es the club ga,·e a party
il1\ iting thirty of Kenosha's youn!?er children . _\ Christmas tree and a anta
Claus \\ith a bag full of toys awaited them. Doing its bit the Blue Triangle hopes
to increase its service yearh· to Kenosha High chool.
63
~' E :\1 I X A R
\YJLLL\M BOWER
\YILLL\M ELWELL
KENNETH BROWN
GEORGE EPSTEIN
MILDRED GILLESPIE
DouGL\S Ev\ "\S
MARY GLERUM
CIL\RLES lIAGMANX
p \UL HA:\t:\10ND
EUGENE HARRINGTOX
C' L
HELEN H1 XSII \ \\'
DE \ ERE J OHNS0'-1
R .\ Yl\IOND J OIINSON
JoH:N JE:NSEN
JonN JENKINS
EDEL j ORGENSON
H .\RRY L\ YTON
\ ' IcToRL\ L \CO..,TE
B
ALFERO MEIS
K\TIIRYX MILLER
JOIIN MORRISSEY
H .\ROLD MuLLI:\
EDWIN O'BRIEN
GERD\ P\t;LSEN
BE.\lJL.\H PETERSEN
GL.\DYS R \SM
SSEN
E . ·oL \ McC \I FREY
II \ROLD RISCH EL
M \CLYN McC\RTY
\V \RD ROWBOTTOM
MILTON \YELCH
MINT\ HICKS
President
!'ice-President
Secretarv
Treasur;r
Student Council Representatit•e
Faculty Advisor
\\' ILLIAM ELWELL
HELEN Hixsn \ '"'
MINTA HICKS
EDWI'\' O'BRIEN
GLADYS RAS~1USSEX
Miss DoHERTY
The purpose of the Seminar Club is to promote interest an<l knowledge in the
subject of chemistry. Each semester an award is given to the best student in
the subject. Frequent di cussions on pertinent subjects are held at the meetings
which are every other Thursday, at the High School. The program afford to
each member an interesting opportunity to cooperate with the Program Committee, as, for example, in a chemical spell-down. Occasionally refreshments
are served. Since reports on topics of special interest are given, the meetings are
not only a pleasure but also a benefit to the chemistry student. An annual picnic
is held in June at the lake if the weather is very warm. The Seminar Club is a
worthwhile organization because in it education is mingled with pleasure and
enjoyment.
64
BETA
OR \L \
PHI
KAPPA
\:\DEXBERG
LE:->,\ RD \\ ETH
II \ROLD BODE
, \LL\"' BE\ UPRE
HARRY B.\KER
RICHARD P\XLENJ\ER
E\RL G \LLEY
lRnxc 0Lsox
>-ELLO p \CETT!
President
/'ice-President
Secretarv
Treasur;r
Student Council Representatir•e
Farnlty Adviser
R1CH\RD P\XLEXER
OR \L \ -A:\Dl; XBERG
. - ELLO p \CETTI
E \RL G .\LLEY
LEO'\ \RD \\' ETH
\IR. WALTER
The Boys' Physics' Club is a reorganization of the physics' students on certain principles that were established br the former B<l>K Club senral years ago.
During the progress of time radio became a subject of paramount interest among
the members. The club changed its name to the Radio Club, but since this interest
has waned. and ince the interest in physics in general has remained so evident,
the members of the Radi1 Club at the ad,·ice of the faculty ad\'isors changed its
name back to Beta Phi Kappa.
6.>
GI RL
~ c~ 0 U T
T R () 0 P
DOROTHY BAU'\
Cx \ GouLD
1ARJORIE BIENEMAN
H _\ZEL MEURER
FLOREXCE MARCELL
J EA;\" BUTCHER
LORETT\ CASEY
EUGENIA DOHERTY
MARGARET DOL\X
HATTIE DuB\"1AW1cz
DOROTHY HUGHES
YLVL\ MARTIN
ERNASTIXE l\ICOLAZZO
GEXEVIEVE O'DAY
JANE O'DoNNEL
MYRTLE OLSON
I
:\ELLIE ORENSON
M.\R!ON REGN ER
M \RY BoERKER
FRANCES STREICH
MOLLIE FLEIGEL
\'JOLET FALK
\YINIFRED BE EDICT
HEDWIG RAUER
Miss MILLER
Miss DENSMORE
EuGEXIA DoHERTY, LORETTA CASEY, MARIO:\ REGXER
Captain
Lieutenant
Patrol Leaders
Secretary
Reporter
Student Council Representative
FLOREXCE M _\ RC ELL
GEXEVIEVE O'D,\Y
GE:\'EVIEVE O'D\Y
This year the outstanding event in scouting, aside from the rally, has been
Mother and Daughter week.
cout Troop I and II entertained their mothers
at a joint party on Tuesday, March 20.
Mrs. Marcell, representing all the mother , spoke as well as did various other
other members of the Scout Council. The banquet was a decided uccess.
The two troops are doing the same work, and perseverance, enthusiasm, and
the true girl scout spirit are gaining recognition for the work of the high school
troops.
66
GIRL
HC'OUT
TROOP
II
ELIZABETH L \RSEX
'.\1.\RIE ST\PLETOX
1ARIE A. ·DLRsox
:-\ \NCY St, LLIV \
ALICE IRENE KINSELLA
, \DI,E .· HI:\'ES
ALZ.\ZD.\ ALVORD
G\VE:\ ETH EDWARD
\ 'IOI..\ OII:\'SON
AL\IN_\ BENXICK
DOROTHY M_\CSWAIN
RUTH L\RSEN
LEON\ B\RBER
J
LILLI.\:\ PETZKE
DOROTHY SHERRY
FR \NCIS :-\EIILSEN
1\1 \RG.\RET \ ID \S
ERxESTL"E :'.\1coLAzzo
Captain
Patrol Leaders
Sec re tar\'
Treasur;r
Student Counczl R epresentatfre
Miss Cc:-.1Ro
L1 LL!\" PFTZK E, DOROTHY
1 \CSW\I. •
?'\ \NCY SuLI.n \N
HELE\' \YILso .·
M \Rll:. \ . "DERSO ..
Scouting trains girls to Ji,·e up to the high ideals of the individual, the home,
and the communit~·- This mO\ cment in Ken osha has Jc, eloped under the efficient
supen ision of Miss Isabel ,\nder on, and Central IJigh School i well represented
by Troop I and II.
Troop I l entertained their Golden Eaglet, Sarah Britton, just before her
·graduation in February.
The Scouts are \rnrking on their ,·uious tests and merit badges in order to
earn them by the time of the rally .
67
TIIE
FHEXCII
CLl_;B
BER:\ICE ANDERSON
Tuuus GROTSKY
RUTH :"\ EWBERRY
M .\RIE .\'\'DERSO'\'
TH0:\1.\S I I \STI :\(,S
ED\
AcxEs B.\1:\
LAUR ,\
H \:\SE!'\
C\THERINE O'BRIEN
. \'\'x \ B \RTHL' S
H _\ROLD BESER
MARG\RET O'BRIE:\
ETH EL B \LL \RD
\Y \RDE'\ H \R \ZI"-'SKI
T \XE O'DoNNEL
\ -ER.\ B\KER
Mox _\ Hor.TEX
EuZ,\BETH OsTERJL\LJT
:"\I II LE:\
H .\RRY B \KER
FR \'\CES II OLTEN
LLJCILLE PADULA
DOROTHY B \ l "
R.\Y~fO:\D }Oll'\SO\
ED\\ \RD PETERSE:\"
. \MELI\ B\GDONAS
M1LTox TonNso . ·
BEUL,\lf PETERSEN
L\VER .".\ B\RRO\VS
THEUL\ 'KEYES
GR .\CE BEALES
\ - \LERI\ Kr.EV!CKJ S
LoRR\JNE PoTTERFIELD
ELE.\'\'OR BL.\l. ' E
KATHRYx KoL:.10s
GR .\CE POLLOCK
BETTY Bu1R
L\\' l:\ _\ KRAUSE
GR \CE PEDLEY
\\ -IXII RED BEX EDI CT
1 \RI\ x KREI:\L\ :\
1ERCEDES PORT\\ !XE
EsnIER R\XD\LL
Axx .\BEL BRELL
THOr-L\S L\XE
Gr..\DYS RASMUSSEN
M ,\RL\X REGXER
TEAX BUTCHER
Euz,\BETH L\RSEX
.BELLE BERKOVITZ
,\SHER LEBENSOll'\'
Co:-;suE1.r.o R1NELLI
.\1ARY BoERXER
RUTH LITTKL
E:-11 LLE RoBILL.\RD
LUCILLE BULL \MORE
\ . ICTORL\ L\CONTE
TULL\ Ross EL
Jo s EPH Bcsc1.
M ,\RY LOWELL
}.LL\ Seu \EF! 'ER
Lucy Sell \EFFER
DoROTHY Bu s cH
Lucy LcYMES
RcTH BouxS .\LL
RosDL\RY
l'v1 \DDEx
M
, \RTl!L'R M
\RTELL
\RILEE Brno
OR \BELLL BE .\UPRlc
\\ -):.!,\:\"
M \RX
DoROTHY ScIIL.\X
DOROTHY SCHULZ
LEO'\\ Sent T'l.
JS .\BELLE CL \RK
M ,\CLYX McC\RTY
EVELYN SIIVLTZ
E:.u LY C1. \ i.;o o x
\1.\ RC; \RET C1.E .\R y
Runr McC\RTHY
Go1.01E SIEGEL
EDW\RD Mel '.'\TYRE
M\DELlNE SIIERID\X
C\RROL CH ,\:>IBERS
FR,\:\KLI:\ McCu; sKY
LO\VELL S!\11Tll
:VT \RIE C11RISTE:\SEX
.\1n £cR CoHE'\
DoROTHY Mc
MARY SL.\TER
JosEPllI'\E MELLl
MEL,\:\[\ SLOWI'.'\SKE
L\vR \ D'ANGELO
S .\111 MEDVEDOFF
KATI! ERi NE SNOWIIOOK
K ,\THRYX MILLER
M \RIE S:xOWl!OOK
E u xICE Drxox
W\IN
(Continu ed on page 70. )
68
T II E
.J () lT R X A L I S :\1
(' L lJ B
Lot' Is BLOOD
\ER . «>.· L\1 \YETTL
GoLDIL S1L<,\L
\1\R't lhI.OTTI
\sl!IR Li.BI'
SOI!\'.
Jt l.lLs GROTSHY
'.\1 .\RIL D1FTR1ci.
\ ' 1cToR1 \ Loe \ .·n·:
R1T\. 11 RG .\ .\RD
l•.D:-;\ Fo'\K
Joi Mt' LIUI
l<.Tl!E.J. L1·.PP
To:-;y Ct L\X
Jo.\x:-;1, MoDDER
GREW .. ETH ED\\'\RDS
L\\\RE:\CE GRE\\E:'\OW
M.\RTI:\ GREE."W,\LD
FR\:\K
Rt DOLPH 11.\RTXIK
EucE'\F STLRZr-;_ ' EGCER
Sui M1mvEDOFF
Cht\RJuNKER
Et CE:\r:Tvsox
\·.\LER1\KuncK1S
\RD ELL KRl'H,ER
Ih.:-.10:-; \TULLY
J 01 S1L\'ERBE.RY
Jo}: K1·11.\R
\\ -1r.Bt'R \\'.\TK1xs
JosEPlllNF :\11L1.1
1
T
RDEK
President
RICIL\RD P\XLEXER
IL\RRY B \KER
/'ice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
E:-.;01.A McC \}FREY
Student Council Representat ive
JoE MLuc11
The Journalism Club is an organization of the High School formed by tudents
interested in journalism. The purpose of the Club is to gin persons who are
interested in this work, the opportunit} to act as reporters to the Kenosha Evening • ·ews, receiving pay for their work on the ba is of six cents a column inch.
At the end of each month, the members who have rendered the best ervice,
recei\·e prizes. The first prize is fin dollars. This club not only affords the
stud en ts splendid oppo rtu nitie , but also contributes considerably more ne\\'S to
the city paper. .\s the club was only organized the latter part of this semester,
it has not been ahle to accomplish ver}· much. but in the future. the members
plan to have speakers on the subject of journalism. at the meetings.
69
I'IIE
PEP
CL'GB
(Continued from page ;7.)
FLORE'\CE FoxK
M .\RG.\RET M\DORY
\ l\L\'\ S11 BERC,fR
JEROME FORD
ALICE M\G\RO
ST\XLEY SEVER\'.\CE
Oun S1FDEM\'\''\
E .\RLG\LLEY
L\t:R\
KE'\XETI! G\LLOP
SYL\IA lVhRTI'.'<
1\G\RO
J\'\'\\ SKll!R\
l\:\ICE GozE'\'
DoROTIIY M \YER
\ I\' I \'\ SoREXSO'\'
KEx:'\ETll GER .\RD
Au RED MEIS
EDITH SoRE'\iSOr\
CERTRLDEGOERGEX
ll\ZFL
P1101BI
Cx \COULD
\\IL'\!.\ MENZ1'!,
1EL\ll.LE
ST\RR
M \DlcLIXE STROIK
Dox \LD GR \Y
M \CLYX McC\RTY
XoR'll.\" CREEN\\OOD
L\\\' REXCE CR .\\ E:\OW
CYRIL Mc. KEN'\\
DOROTHY M.\C W\I:\
GEoRc,1, STUEMKE
H\ROLD GRIESE
\\- \'\D\ M1LKO\\'SKI
l•: .\RL T110'll
Axv. GRJFFITII
l\LEX\'\'DRI\ M1r.LIR
M\RT!I\ \\LOI
J~>'1" s~\:1n
l'.LLEX L\~IBELLI:'\l
, \I:-;\ GusT_\VSEX
FR .\::\K MoLI'\' \RO
FR \XCIS \ 1D.\S
M1:-n If \DLEY
ToxY Mo'\'TEML' RRO
GE'\E\ 1 EVE \ · 01.Tz
Eu· \:\OR\\ OLLER
LYDI \ MoRt.,
TuEODORI \\ LCKl.\:'\DER
0: ELLO P _\CETTI
President
!'ice-President
M \RY LoursE IfuGIIES
Secretar\'
, \LL .\X BE.\t:PRE
Treasur;r
R ,\YMOND .Jo!INSON'
Student Council Representative
Miss Il\:'\SEX, 11ss I'\oRT!IW,\Y
Facultv Advisors
The Pep Club \\as organized in 1927 as a successor to the Booster Club. Its
membership is limited to the seniors alone. The Pep Club aims to create a greater
interest in school activities. During the past football season, it spon. ored Kenosha
l li~h chool's only home-coming. The llomecoming Game was the Racine Game.
J \:llES COW\'\'
T II E
FREXCII
CL'GB
(Contin11td from page 68.)
REBECC \ DivET
]\XE MILLER
R.\CHEL SMITH
M \ RG .\ RET DoL \"
ALEX.\XDR .\ DROUGGE
CH ,\RLES McG1vERX
J\'\GELIXE SOLIMENE
Axx \ MoL.\SKI
M.\BEL Sw1 FT
GEORGE EPSTEIX
]oE MuLrcu
BETTY ERLEXBORX
M.\RY Mt:RPIIY
M \RION TULLY
P\CLIXf: \ ' \'.\'DER \\\LL
HERBERT FR .\:\KE
AxxA X ELSON
T\_\NCY :\ELSON
RuTII \ _\N \\ ESTRIE'< Ex
ER'IL\ FoLLEN'
M \RY GLERUM
RIT\ XEERGA\RD
S \ R \ll \V \l.SII
J \Y GLERUM
LLOYD ), EWBERRY
Arx\R \VrRT,\NEN
Ax:-; GRIFFITHS
lREXE XEERG,\ \RD
M \RG\RET \VrLKE
President
/'ice-President
M \CLYN' McCARTY
Secretarv-Treasurer
GEORGE EPSTEix
Student Council Re-presentatit•e
Miss Sc11ULTZ, Miss \V1LSO'\'
Faculty Advisors
The meetings of the French Club were of a very interesting nature during the
past term. They were conducted in French, using Robert's Rules of Order.
The Club enjoyed, among other things, a French play given by some members.
There were also recitations, songs, stories, and French games. On appropriate
days the French holiday customs were brought before the Club and compared
with our own. One of the most interesting meetings was the one at which Miss
McCall told of her stay in Paris, and her journey through the provinces.
At all the meetings the entire Club joined in the singing of French songs. These
programs were presented by the program Committee under the direction of Miss
Schultz and Miss \\ ilson.
BETTY ERLE'\ HOR'\
:Yl.\RG,\RET O'BRIEX
70
Athletics
T II E .\ ~I E H I (' A X
LEGI 0 X
F 0 0 T BALL
A\YARD
"Get Pacetti" was the motto that most teams used when they faced Kenosha
High School in football. Opponents had to adopt this motto f~r fear of );"cllo,
who could punt, place kick, split the line with plunges in a Joesting st} le, and
tackle opponents so hard that the ball was not often carried around the side of
the line that • ello backed up. This made him the most valuable member of the
team, and e\eryone knows that he deserYed the American Legion award more
than any other member of the team . • -ello never gave up , and fought until the
last whistle, and no matter how big the score was against the team he fought on
in a sportsmanlike manner. The fact that :\ello was chosen on the All Conference
Team shows his real worth to the Kenosha team.
T II E A :\I E H I (' A ~
T
LE GI 0
BA,' K ETBALL
A \Y A RD
The basketball award for the most valuable player of the 1926-IC)Z? basketball
team was won b] Captain Louis Jensen. Throughout the season he lead the team
with his stead: and consistent guarding. As usual he had no fear for his fleetness
at the tate tournament. Here. aided by his speed, he was considered the fastest
guard at the tournament. His cool and steady playing kept his teammates from
going up in the air on account of the strain and excitement of tournament play.
Although his work was not so spectacular as the others. his playing \Yas a
backbone of strength to the only Kenosha High School team that enr reached
third place in the State Tournament.
il
LOUIS "D_\:\E" ]E:\SE:\
Louis Jensen, our only three sports captain, has finished his last football season
for our school by leading the team to a tic for second place in the Big Six Conference race. He is recognized as one of the most versatile of \\'isconsin's athlete .
His spectacular open-field running was one of his best points, especially as his runs
came when they were needed. His flying feet not only carried him around the
ends but also did the punting for his team. His punting was always dependable
and aved the team from many bad holes. His general playing earned for him a
position on most of the All-Conference teams chosen by the scribes of the Conference. His good judgment and control over his team kept the player in an
harmonious attitude throughout the season.
~ELLO P ,\CETTI
l\cllo Pacetti's playing at fullback was one of the features of the games. Ilis
triple-threat work was a constant menace to the opposing team. \\'hen he ran
with the ball, he dodged, side stepped. and plunged until he was downed. His
weight enabled him to plow through opposing men. ~o stone wall was stronger
than "'ello on the defensive. A man seldom got past him, and everyone knows
72
how often he threw men for big losses on his side of the field. His general playing
won for him the fullback position on the All-Conference team. After the football
season, he was awarded a gold football from the merican Legion for being the
most valuable man on the team.
Lr:.o Z w \CKI
On the left end of the line Leo 7a\acki helped his teammates keep that famous
sa} ing, "Thou shalt not pass". .\I though playing his first year, he held that
position down to a queen's taste. Although he was a fairly big man, he was fast.
Going down on punts, on kickoffs, and for passes, he was a hard man to keep up
with. Throughout the sea on he ga' e us a steady consistent game at his end.
A \\ illing worker at all times. he was ah\ ay ready to take on a large share of the
hard work which is always present during a football training season. Leo is one
of the team's graduates this year. His steady work will no longer be seen on
a Keno ha gridiron.
FR.\XK ":\1oox" Mou.".\RO
~othing can be said about "Moon's'' work at left tackle but praise. He easily
won a position on the All-Conference by his outstanding work. He did one thing
as well as another. On the defensive he was a constant menace to the backfield
men and to the punters. Hee tablished a record in breaking up punts by blocking
three punts during the season. Two of them resulted in touchdowns for our side.
His offensive work made him rate high with the football experts. It was "Moon"
who could open a hole for the backfield big enough to drive an ice-wagon through .
lt was he \\·ho ah,ays spilled men "·hen one of our backfield men broke past the
line and needed help in passing the backfield. :\o one \\ill easily forget Frank's
countenance as it bloomed forth in one of his "forget-me-not" smiles which
earned for him the nickname, "Moon".
T .\ITO T .\IPOL!
Taito Taipoli made the regular team by means of his accurate passing and
his strong dcfensi\e work. His passing of the ball was accurate throughout the
season. He established a record of not making one really bad pass in any of the
Conference games.
This fact made him rate with the be t centers of the Conference. Ile was a great help to the backfield in breaking up forward passes.
Dropping back from his center position, he il1\ ariably broke up many dangerous
short pas cs which his height enabled him to reach. Taito will not be back for
the next football season. :\ext year's center \\·ill han a hard time filling Taito's
shoes.
CH \RLES "C1n; cK" J ,\SK\\llICH
Charles J askwhich. our quarterback, was a Yalu able asset to our team during
the last football season. Cool and collected at all times, he led the team with an
unerring judgment in his choice of plays. He also was an important factor in
the offensiYe and defensive work of the team. Light and fast, he was a terror to
the opposing linemen on a quick-opening play. ,\ided by his deceptive fakes
and his "hiding the ball" tricks, he found many holes which otherwise couldn't
have been taken to advantage. His value on the defense was inestimable. .!\!thought he was light, he made himself known to the opposing runners by his hard
and sure tackles. He also was called upon to do some punting. His hard, low
punts rolled a long way and were very hard to handle. J\s "Chuck" will not
graduate thi year, he will be back calling again in September. \\ ith his two years
of experience as a regular player, he will no doubt be one of the mainstays of the
team for next season.
74
Ar.BERT
"Ar!' SHIPLEY
Albert Shipley easily made the regular team as an end after getting his experience on the second team of 1926. "Al" knew his football so well that Coach
,l\1cCaw made him the line captain for the past season. A hard worker and a
clean pla) er. he made many end runs around his end complete failures. Besides
his defensive work, he was a big factor in the offensive. He had no peer in the
Big Six Conference for his ability to catch passes. Although not tall or large, he
\\as able to take many passes a\\ay from larger men by his judgment of the speed
of the ball and hy his well-timed jump. Ile won a place on most of the All-Conference teams and on an All-American Prep Team chosen by a sport writer of a
Chica).?o paper.
joE MULICH
Joe Mulich was another of the mainstays in our line. Although not \ ery
hea\) for a lineman, he worked like a veteran at right guard. Ire was fast on his
feet and acted as interference to the backfield. He was a strong defensive man and
made many tackles behind the line. On the offensive he took out his men a-flying
with his low, driving blocks. His performance throu)2"hout the season distinguished
him as a player of marked ability. He made up his lack of poundage by his fightin)2" spirit. Joe, working with the other players in the line, gave that line a reputation as one of the stron)?est in the Conference.
GEOR(, E " •• ELS" THO:'.\IPSO.'.\
Pia) ing on the team in his last) ear, George Thompson held down right tackcl
in a highly satisfactory manner. Although playing on the team for the first time,
his strength, which came from tossing cement blocks, made his side of the line
respected. He played a hard game and was always in the thick of the fight. Like
manv natural born comedians, he was endowed with a sense of humor which made
him ·sec the brighter side of life. His jokes heartened the team after the close
defeats suffered from Beloit and Madison Central and turned their attention to
the next game. But he could be serious, too. He worked hard and was a bulwark
of strength at critical moments. His loss to the team will be keenly felt by next
year's team.
SoLO:'.'.tOX "SOLLY" FR .\XKS
Coming as a tar athlete from Central Junior High School, " ol" immediately
made a place for himself on our team. Although he had no experience, he showed
i ,)
up exceedingly well in our games. Bearing no spectacular part in the offense,
he was a vital part of every play that was called against the opposition. Ilis
ability to get his man on the offen i\C earned for him his position as the "blocking half". He not only did the blocking, but also carried the ball. Sure of three
yards at least when he carried the ball, he was always called upon to make that
essential point after the touchdown. "Sol", however, shone on hi defensive
work. Playing in the fullback's po ition, he smashed up play after play with his
deadly tackles. Stopping end runs, line bucks, and forward passes, he was a
'em es is in the pa th of the other teams.
Einar Udstuen took care of the right guard position in an accountable manner.
He bolstered up the center of our line by his quick thrusts through the opposing
lines. Although very light, he was fast, and his quickness enabled him to break
through the line and stop the runner before he got started. ?\o one was surprised
to see Einar throw a man for a big loss as he tried to run around our end. Because
of his light weight, he often worked at a disadvantage against his larger opponents,
but his fighting spirit enabled him to show up many of them. He \vas always in
the interference, and was u ually the first man down the field on punts.
76
~HORT
' C }l }l A R Y
0 F
19 27
F 0 0 T B A L L
GA }l E ~
\\ c had our first exhibition game against South Di,·ision High School of Milwaukee.
The "Red DeYils" easily won. showing enough class as a team to make
a big impression on the people watching the game.
The final score was 13 to o.
Playing straight football throughout the game, we had no need for any of Coach
McCa\\·'s
trategy or his trick plays.
In order to ha,·e a second exhibition, we Yi ·ited foreign parts for that unforgetable trip to Muskegon, Michigan.
Here, handicapped by playing on foreign
territory and by that e\ er dreaded illne. s. seasickness, our team \rent down to
77
defeat +5 to o. ,\fter being tossed about by Lake 1 ich igan 's stormy waters for
six hours, the team was in a bad condition. IIowe\·er, after holding the larger
Muskegon High School team down to 6 to o, in the first quarter, our team lost
hold. Fighting gamely to the last whistle, our team made a big impression on
the Mu kegon fans.
Our first Big ix Conference game was with Madison East in Madison. Ilere
our team, spurred on by the great number of Kenosha rooter and by the thought
of wiping out the defeat at Muskegon, played such a fast game that the slightly
smaller East team really thought some hurricane hit it.
too.
The final score was 39
In the third quarter, in which we scored four touchdowns, our team worked
to perfection. The linemen opened up big holes, and the backfield ran through
them for long gains. On defense our team had no trouble at all, although East
78
threatened to score in the early stage of the game. Jaskwhich ran ,,·ild and scored
three touchdowns on beautifully executed plays.
In our next game with Beloit our team lost a hard fought game 9 to 7.
The
game was won by a drop kick in the last quarter after our team had outplayed
the Beloit team for three quarters. In the beginning of the last quarter we were
ahead 7 to o. The Beloit team suddenly came to life and rushed the ball over
for a touchdown. They tried to keep up their spurt. but were stopped on the
twenty yard line. Here they called back their star drop kicker, Trasdell, and he
ruined Kenosha's hopes by putting the ball between the goal posts for a field goal.
\\·e also lost our game with Madison Central. .\gain our team fl.ashed for the
first three quarters and finished with the lower end of the score. Fighting on even
terms for three quarters, Central suddenly uncovered a long pass which caught
Kenosha unaware. That pass resulted in the first touchdown. Before Kenosha
iU
could recm er herself. Central pushed over another touchdown.
\\·as 13
to (l.
The final score
Central kicking one of her points after the touchdmrn, which ac-
counted for the odd point.
\ different stor) altop-ether \\as written lil the books in the next game at
Janes' ille.
Playing on a hard, frozen field, our boys shm,ed the "Janes"' from
Janes' ille how football should be played.
The final score, which was 2) to 12.
was a result of many breaks for each team, caused b} the strong 11ind, which
turned man)· good punts into bad ones, and b)· the cold, which froze the players'
hands so as to cause many fumbles.
Our backfield and line g:ne a real treat to
the Janes,-ille fans by pla)·ing as perfect a game as weather conditions would
allow.
"Sis" Be1upre and "Peewee"' Thom, substituting for Jaskwhich, 1\hose
ankle had been sprained, filled in his place admirably.
The college fre hmen of Lawrence College came down to Kenosha for the next
game.
The Freshmen team, whose green jerseys were supposed to show ignorance
and inexperience in the eyes of their college upperclassmen, demonstrated enough
knowledge of football to O\ercome our team, 7 to 6.
fateful last quarter with a 6 too lead.
a defeat to our seasonal record.
,\gain our team entered that
And again our lead was wiped out to add
During the last quarter, one of the fast green
clad freshmen with perfect interference started from the fifty-yard line, ran around
the left side of our line, re\ ersed the field, and had made a touchdown.
Their
kick after the touchdown went true and added the extra point necessary for their
victory.
After an absence of two years, Kenosha's traditional rival, Racine, invaded
our city to get a defeat that atoned for the one she missed the year before.
was a great game from beginning to end.
It
\\ ith most of our team playing their
last game for Kenosha, they \\ere not to be denied in this classic struggle. Racine's
fir t touchdown was a result of a series of passe. and linebucks while her second
was caused by a jumble while the team was working one of its best trick plays.
Howe1·er the other plays worked without any trouble, and they couldn't be stopped
by Racine's heavy line.
our linemen.
20
Our backfield repeatedly ran through the holes made by
The count at that game, with more than 2000 fans present, was
to 13.
0
K !•,:'\ OSIIA 'S FOOTB LL RECORD
1927
SE \SO'\
l\..enosha
13
South Di\·ision
Kenosha
0
Muskegon, Michigan
45
K.enosha
39
Madison East
0
Kenosha .
7
Beloit .. . . . .
C)
Kenosha
6
Madison Central
Kenosha
?-
Kenosha
.. ..
Kenosha
..
13
JanesYille . . . .. . . . .
12
6
Lawrence Freshmen
7
20
Racine . . . . . . ..
13
- .)
Kenosha . . .
0
IJ6
Opponents
henosha won 4; lost 4.
~!
99
HEYIE W OF
1927-28 B AS K ETBALL
SEASOX
In our first basketball game the team, which took third place in the State
Tourn<iment the previous year, defeated Carroll College Freshmen 29 to IC).
_\!though this was the first game of the season, the two teams played in mid-season
form and gave a splendid exhibition. The team of Jensen, Shipley, Pacetti,
Beaupre, and Jaskwhich looked good and promised a successful season.
Sheboygan furnished us with our next game, and we atoned for our defeat
by them the previous year by overwhelming them 35 to q. Both the first team and
the second team scored frequently. "Ken" ~ordstrom, making his debut in
high school basketball, scored nine points.
Our team journeyed to \\' aukcsha to play the Lawrence College Freshmen.
Here, the team playing off form and bothered by the size of the basketball court,
suffered its first defeat, 23 to~- The Freshmen with an especially adopted defense
for their floor, kept our sharp-shooters from getting many shots . . ftcr that game,
the Kenosha boys \\Cre irnitcd to sec the\ arsity ?amc.
The following week, Kenosha started off badly in the Big ix Conference
race b) losing to .\Tadison Central in a hard fought contest 23 to 21. The game
was in Kenosha's hand until the last minute, when Fosdick of Central slipped in
a basket to put his team ahead. Overcoming the handicap of Central's cigar-box
gym, Kenosha put up a superior type of play in the first half but slipped up in
the second half.
The next night, undismayed by the Central defeat, the team put the skids
under Beloit, 20 to 1 2. Although tired from the battle of the night before, the
Kenosha team held Beloit in hand throuid10ut the game. "Chuck" J askwhich
led the team in scoring honors with his brilliant shooting of both long and short
shots.
Playing on our home floor again, we had no trouble in downing the smaller
Madison East team 3~ to 18. Combining our high scoring tactics with an equally
strong defense, the score was just a matter of time. Jensen and Shipley, guarding
82
the basket like Scotchmen 1-rnard their pur~es, let the Capitol City players h a\·e
few chances to swre. Coach McCaw began using substitute ?uards for Jensen's
and Shipley's places so that they would have some experience to aid them in
filling the places of the two guards on their ?raduation in February.
Before a huge crowd in our gym, the team took dm\n Racine 37 to II. Louis
Jensen and Albert, hiplcy. playing their last game for Kenosha, put forth the best
brand of basketball they ever played. Holding down the Racine offense and taking
a big part in their own offense. these two Red De\·ils dominated the playing throughout the game. On lea\ ing the game in the last 4uarter, they were giYen a big
m ·atinn by the Kenosha fans. llolding up the ?ame for about five minutes, the
cro\\d repeatedly cheered two of the most popular athlete· to represent Kenosha
on the field of sport.
Our next game at Janes\ ille came as a pleasant surprise to the follo\\"ers of
the team. The surprise \\as more of a jolt to many dubious fans when they recei\ed the ne\\S of Kenosha's victory over Janes\ille, 32 to 14. "Sep" Seppanen
and " oily" Franks, who took the places of Jensen and Shiple: had no trouble
\\ ith the Janesville team. Steadied by the playing of Pacetti, Beaupre, and
Jaskwhich, they kept the Janes\ ille score down, while the forwards and Seppanen
ran up our side of the score.
In another hard fought contest Kenosha suffered its second defeat at the hands
of Madison Central. The game \\as won by the long shots of taab, Central
fornard. Old '.\1an Luck did not know on whose side of the fence to push the
game, Kenosha's or Central's, but taab decided that by making three long shots
from the middle of the floor in the last quarter. Keno. ha's chance for the Conference title was lost.
Our second tilt with Madison East wa much closer. Our team began losing
its stride, but they bowed enough spirit to win, 27 to 15. Pacetti had a "hot"
night caging six baskets. J a. kwhich, Beaupre, and Pacetti pulled the guards
along with their high powered playin?.
Beloit came to Kenosha \\ ith a determination to win and nearlv succeeded.
Beloit wa aided by a tall forward who could , tretch around our sm.aller guards.
Kenosha's offensi,·e kept the score e\·en and won when eppanen dropped in two
free throws to clinch the game in the last quarter. "Solly" Frank' defensiYe
work \\as becoming extreme!: polished. and he was gi\·ing a good account of
himself in all the games.
The last Conference match for the Red Devils was against Racine on their
floor. The game was attended by a large and boisterous crowd. Both teams
had a hard time playing on the lippery floor, but this did not detract from the
speed and excitement. Kenosha had a hard time in the first half, but came back
with a clever stalling 12'ame in the later half to win 20 to 12. Beaupre and Pacetti
lead the scoring for Kenosha with 9 and ' points respectively. They finished
this individual scoring with 64 points each.
Coach McCaw next arranged for a home and home series between his cohorts
and Lake Forest for practice for the District Tournament. .\!though our team
was playing out of its class it was not easily held. The first game wa won 26 to
19, and the second 2 < to 19. Later the Lake Forest five won the :\ational Prep
chool Championship at Madison.
Kenosha had for its opponent , in the first game of the District Tournament,
Port \\'ashington. Kenosha easilv shov.red its superiority by winning 23 to 11.
Pacetti. Beaupre, and Jaskwhich led the attack for Kenosha. Port \\' ashington
could not cope with the fla hy brand of basketball put up by the Kenosha quintet.
In our second round of the tournament we lost to Oconomowoc, 16 to 15, in
the last fifty second of play. \\ ith both teams playing careful ball until the last
quarter, the score did not mount high. In the last quarter both teams cut loose.
Kenosha was ahead 15 to 14 with less than a minute to play. An Oconomowoc
player took the ball and rung the basket with <J clean shot from the center of the
floor. That shot ruined Kenosha's hopes for the District title.
The next morning our team easily defeated Slinger, 32 to :;, making Kenosha
eligible to play horewood for third place. Slinger was hopele sly out-classed.
They made only one basket the \\hole game. McCaw tried out the players who
will probably compose next year's team. I'\orman Truesdell put up a nice game
at forward while ] ask which gave a free throw exhibition, making five out of five
attempts.
Our last game of the season was with the Shorewood five, and \Ve won, 22 to 7.
The fast Shorewood team was completely outplayed. Again our team showed
its defensive strength by limiting the Shorewood team to only one basket. That
game marked "finis" to the high school basketball careers of Pacetti and Beaupre,
!H
mainstays on k.enosha 's basketball team· for three years. They again won places
as forward and center on the All-District team as thev had the vear before. This
game marked the twelfth \\in out of eighteen gam~s during the \\hole season.
The "Red De, ils" surely made an impressive record this season.
"\\ asn't that a wonderful fake?" Those words were often heard when Beaupre
faked an opponent. Beaupre "as the greatest dribbler and executor of the fake
that there has ever been at Kenosha High chool. Although he had a hard time
getting started thi" se,1son, he made a whirl-wind finish. 1\s one of the co-captains
of this vears team, ''. is" \1·as not so succes ful a forward as he "as last ,-ear in
his basket shootin)!. for he had many hard luck shots that r0lled around the rim
and came out. Ile \las much more closely guarded, since he was the high scorer
of the Conference last year. Because of his bad start, he \Yas placed on the Secmd
All Conference Team. But "Sis" is too great a player to be rated on the ec ,nd
te,im, and he pro' ed this by his wonderful playing in the District Tournament.
1 Iere he was picked for the second successi,·e time on the All-District Team.
k.enosha Iligh chool no1\ must say good-bye to one of the greatest ba.ketball
players that e\ er wore a Red and Black suit.
:\I· I LO P.\CETT!
Scott, Clius, :\1asik, Knectges, Kaesar, Richter, \\ere all Big • ix centers, but
none compared 11 ith . ello, 1\ ho was unanimous choice for 1\ll-Conference center
and outscored all of them. ?\ello, \\·ho shared the captaincy \1ith Beaupre, was
extremely good in anything that dealt with ba.ketball. lie was one of the best
defensive men on the team, and in shooting ba kets no one compared "·ith him
in shooting short shots. Jn the Conference race Pacetti tied Beaupre in points,
and in the District Meet he was high corer of the team. I le was always in the
right place, especially when it came to following shots, in \Vhich way he made a
great number of points. It was ,·ery difficult to guard ~ello, not only because
he wa tall and husb', but also because he was so verv fast. , ello never seemed
to get tired, but hm~· could the state 440 champion get tired? .:\ello closed his
basketball playing for the Red and Black by being chosen for the second successi,·e year on the All-District Team.
C11 \RLES
J \SKWlllCll
"Chuck's" work this year was one of the highlights of Kenosha's basketball
games. Ilis great improvement was in his long shots, which swished through
the basket as if that were the only logical place for the basketball. His sharp
shooting placed him in the lead for individual scores for the first part of the Big
ix schedule. 1\t the end of the sea on he was close behind his teammates, Pacetti
and Beaupre, for scoring honors. 1\fter the basketball eason, "Chuck" was
honored with a unanimous ,·ote for the captaincy of next year's team. His past
two years of experience make him a capable leader for next year's squad. \fter
a year's experience with co-captains Kenosha will have its single captain again.
:\'o one was able to rate high enough to compete with "Chuck's'' past record.
He surely will burn the courts up next year.
HEXRY SEPP,\XEX
"Sep", was the guard who took Shipley's place after he graduated in February.
His cool work was good considering the handicap of size and inexperience under
which he worked. Handling the ball like a veteran, he could usually outplay the
forward and advance the ball to the other members of the team. Formerly playing forward, he could pop baskets around the foul line with regularity. His ability
to dribble was a source of worry to the opponents. His quick fakes followed by
dribble kept the other team a\.vay, so that he could do what he pleased. "Hank"
will graduate with Beau pre and Pacetti th is June.
PETER DESMOJ\IE
"Pete," was another guard who filled in the breach left by Shipley and Jensen.
"Pete" was ineligible until February, and then he devoted his time to instilling
spirit into the team as he had into the students as cheerleader. His main assets
were his drive and quickness. As restless as a highly strung horse before the barrier, his spirit carried him into the thick of the fight. He had what McCaw wanted
in his guards, drive. He would follow the ball on his passes so as to enable the
forwards to work their fakes. As "Pete" will not graduate until next February,
he will be back to give Captain-elect Jaskwhich a good start. He will be back
for the football season.
86
"Sou;y" FR.\:\KS
"Solly" Franks took Jemen's place on the team. "Sol" had just come from
Central Junior Iligh, where he starred in athletics. "Sal," though not fast, could
handle the ball cleverly and could get it off the backboard. His size helped him,
and at backguard he proved to be a bulwark of strength. The fastest played
game could not excite him. Cool and collected, he steadied the team with his
cfficicn t playing. "Solly" will be here again next year and the year after, and
he should be a big aid to Captain-elect Jaskwhich. Ilis experience this year
playing with Beaupre, Pacetti, and Jaskwhich should add to his ability and polish
off his basketball playing for next year.
KE. OSHA'S Rl<..CORD
FOR THE 1927-28 BASKETBALL SEASO>.
Kenosha .
Kenosha .
Kenosha
Kenosha
Keno ha
Kenosha
Kenosha
Kenosha ..
Kenosha
Kenosha .
Kenosha .
Kenosha .
Kenosha.
Kenosha
Kenosha
Kenosha
Kenosha
Kenosha . .
Kenosha Total
19
9
23
23
12
18
32
22
Carroll Freshmen .
Sheboygan
Lawrence Freshmen
Madison Central
Beloit
..
Madison East
Racine . . .
Janes\ ille
Madison Central
Madison East
. . ..
Beloit
Racine .. .
Lake Forest Academv .
Lake Forest ,\cadem}·
Port \\ ashington
Oconomowoc
Slinger .. . . . .
Shorewood
+37
Opponents Total
289
29
35
8
21
20
38
37
J2
I~
27
22
20
19
19
23
I )•
Kenosha won 12, lost 6
87
II
1+
22
I .)•
20
12
24
2'
I I
16
5
7
SS
I
I-
I
- - r,_=:;:::
,
::=:
~
1 V\T I :\I :\I I x (~
• uccess beyond the greatest anticipation of the most ardent followers has characterized the efforts
of the first swimming team e\·er to represent Kenosha in the aquatic sport. Cnder the guidance of
Coach L. E. Engle, a team has been or!!anized which takes rank with the title caliber squads of \\'is·
consin. The most glowing accomplishment of the local mermen was the 31 to 28 win scored over Bar
\ 'iew, the 1927 champions. The team was pitted against the best teams in the state and succeeded
in achie\'inf? a wide margin of ,·ictory in all competition.
The personnel of the team includes Captain Cowan, Leo \ Toczulewski, Charles l laubrich, William
Kirar, Eddie :\iewerdowski, Tai to Taipoli, Eddie \k l ntyre, Joe Thomas and Tom Lane.
Jimmy Cowan, the captain, prO\·ed to be an inspiring leader and was a consistent point earner on
the squad. He specialized in the 50 yard free style, the 200 yard relay and the 1 50 yard medic) rela).
\\"illiam Kirar, a student in Central junior high school, earned a berth on the team by ,·irtue of
his ability as a speedster. lie won with regularity the 50 and 100 yard dashes, besides being a mainsta\' on the 200 ,·ard rela,· team.
· Leo \Ioczulcwski was' lead-off man on the 200 yard relay, and a 100 yard free st)·ler of exceptional
note, doing the distance in splendid time.
Eddie :'\iewerdowski's two events were the 100 yard breast and the 150 yard medley. 1 le was a
pluckr little performer and contributed many points to figure in Kenosha's many triumphs.
The star 100 vard back stroker of the team was Eddie \le i nt;re, who seldom missed being first
in his specialty. I ie was the starter in the 1 50 medley, and he could lie relied upon to establish a \\Orking
margin for his mates by securing a lead over his ri,·al earl)· in the race.
Joe Thomas was the other back stroker and in his first year of participation he showed great possibilities. He will be Kenosha's main dependence in the back stroke event when 1\ Ic l ntyre graduates.
Charles Il aubrich was used mainly in the 200 yard relay where he upheld his end of the work in
a gratifying manner.
Taito Taipoli confined his energy to the 100 yard breast stroke where he was especiall) effecti\'e.
Tom Lane assumed the responsibilities for the team on the spring board. ln the role of fanc) diver
he earned many points for the squad. T he ease and grace with which he executed his repetoire of dives
put him in a class with the best prep divers in the state.
Early in the season Syh·ester • heppard cavorted in the diving role but he later left the team to
confine his athletic desires to the track squad.
The smooth performance of the swimming team reflected the ingenious coaching qualities of
L. E. Engle. H e was a prime farnrite with his proteges.
Joe Serpe gained the popularitv and praise of the coach and swimmers for his efficiencr in discharging the duties as a . tudent manager. Il is little tasks were numerous and he was an integra l part
of all the activities of the team.
!JO
1927
TRACK
,'EA,'OX
l\.enosha Ili1?!1 School's undefeated r927 track team established a new orecedent in the sport h} annexing the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic J\ssoci~tion's
state championship at Madison for the first time in the histon· of the local school.
The team defeated ele\ en other Class A schools with a total of36 1,'2 points, winning
hr a half point.
·
\1embers of the team who won points in the State e\·ents were: Captain Louis
Jensen, t3; Earl Erdman, 7,Y2; \ello Pacetti, :;; l•rrol E\'ans, +: Bill Bower, 2;
\n,1?eln Petracci, 2; Bill Funck, r; George I•,pstein, 1: Don Gantzer, 1.
Kenosha's po in ts were gained as follows in these even ts:
roo yard dash - Epstein, fourth.
220 yard dash
Bower, third.
4-40 yard dash Pacetti, first in :51.7 for new state record.
Mile run Gantzer, fourth.
120 yard hi,l?h hurdles
Jensen, first; Evans, third. Time, :16.1.
220 yard low hurdles
Jensen, first; Evans, second. Time, :2_:;. '.
Discus Funck, fourth.
Javelin Erdman, first, 16r feet, 6 inches.
High jump- Erdman, tied for third.
Broad jump Jensen, second; Erdman, third.
Encoura?ed by their success in the state meet, the "Red Fliers" in\'aded
tevens Point Teachers' College field the folio\\ in? Saturday and wept throu?h
a list of se\.en chools for an overwhelming win. The total point secured was 76,
with Racine second, scoring 24 points.
Individual po in ts were ea med as follows: Erdman, 1:;; Jen sen, 13; Pacetti,
1
7; Evans, 5 /,; \ \ icklund, 5; Relay team, half mile (Epstein, Petracci, Beaupre
and Baxter); Schmellin?, 3; Funck, 3; Petracci, 3; Ep tein, 3; Beaupre. 2; Gantzer,
2; Anderson, 34; Marchulatis, h.
Results in events in which Kenosha placed:
100 yard dash-Bower, first; Epstein. second.
Time, :JO.I.
220 vard dash
\Yicklund, first; Bower, second. Time, :2·.
4-40 ), ard dash
Pacetti, first. Time, l .2.
880 yard run-Schmelling, second; Beaupre, third. Time, 2.16.
Mile run Gantzer, third.
120 yard high hurdles- Jen en, first; Evans, econd.
Time, :16.3.
220 yard low hurdles Jensen, first; E\'ans, second.
Time, :2 '.2.
Half mile relay Epstein, Petracci, Beaupre, Baxter.
Broad jump-Erdman, first; Jensen, second. 20 feet, 93 4 inches.
High jump Erdman, first. :; feet, 7~4 inches.
Pole\ a ult Ander on. Marchulatis, tied for third.
Javelin Erdman, first; Petracci, second.
Discu
Funck, second.
Shot Put Pacetti, second.
192
TRACK
YICTORIE,--.
Kenosha High won the \\ hitewater Meet for the third consecutive year,
scoring 42 points.
Kenosha High 's track team also won the Big
third consecutive ~·ear, scoring c 6 points.
91
1x Conference Meet for the
C~IRL~'
ATIILETIC'
A~~OC'IATIOX
President
/'ice-President
Secretar\'
Treasure.r
A\'ERILLE LE Dt.:c
FLORENCE PETERS
H.\ZEL TnELEX
LE"\ICE MILLS
The Girls' Athletic Association was started three semesters ago by Mrs. Ruth
Zander. The object of the club is to foster an interest among the girls of Kenosha
High School for all forms of physical activit~·. \\'hen the required one thousand
points have been attained, the girl is entitled to a sweater and a "K ".
The work of 1rs. Zander, as the organizer of the club, deserves commendation.
Although it was Mrs. Zander's first year, and she was not acquainted with the
girls, she had many of them coming out for the sports in a short time.
Mrs. Zander and fi\·e girls met to make up the by-laws and the constitution.
From thi group came much enthusiastic help, as the girls did much to stir up a
feeling in the club. At the first meeting, temporary officers were elected, and
later, when a large enthusiastic group met the permanent officers were elected.
:\I E ~I B E R ~
0 F 1' II E
G
A
A.
::\ 0 Rl\1,\ CLE,\.l\1
LE"\ICE MILLS
ELI.,\ SH \EHLR
CLI!Fl"\E Dr: DEll\!.\R
MEREDITH MoRRITT
M \RC \RLT SOREXSO:\
ROSELL.\ IIE:->DRICKS
\.JOL\ Jonxsox
M.\RIE :\"ovACK
PHOEBE ST.\RR
DOROTHY M.\CSW,\I:\'
M \DELIXE STROIK
ELIZ.\BETll L.\RSEN
FLORE'.'\CE PETERS
H \ZEL TII ELE'\
A \'ERJ LLE LE Due
A.·x \ Sc HEER
SYLVIA M.\RT!:\'
M \DELIXE SIIERID.\X
DoROTl!Y Scm.:Lz
lIELE.:\ \\ ILSOX
GL.\DYS \\"1LLL\:'\1S
Jlembers who received sweaters, Januar y I9. 1928
DOROTHY SnICLZ
A.xxA °:\ELso.x
Au:x.\.XDRL\ l\111.LER
DoROTIIE.\ II \X.XA11s
:\°ELLIE P1ETR,\XGELI
M.\RTII \ \ ·Ar.01
92
IXTERC'LANN
C'APTAIX
BALL
Captain Ball is one of the major sports in the girl's athletic program. Each
fall a minor tournament is planned between the sophomores, juniors, and seniors.
The objects of these .l?amcs is to determine how each class stands in its ability
to play captain ball.
Mrs. Zander derived her ideas from women's athletic clubs at universities.
Iler point system was copied from that of the \\'omen's Athletic Association of
the L niversity of \\ isconsin. This system is very efficient and is working out
ver) smoothly.
The goal for the point system is 1,000 points. Points are made from tennis,
swimming records, and meets, class records, hiking, and offices. The points for
semesters run as follows:
em or
Junior
Tunior
oph
Soph
B
,\
B
,\
B
300
:;oo
700
50
1000
Cntil the fall of 1929, that is until the association is three years old, the point·
will be worked out as above. After that, one thousand points will be required for
both sophomore, junior, and senior. This means that a senior may enter the
club and work for points, if she can attain extra points. This applies also to any
junior or sophomore .\ girls.
Membership is open to any girls who have a scholastic average of So, and who
have earned r.:;o points. The membership of the girl is forfeited for the seme ter
following, if her average falls below 'lo. This means that she ''ill not be able
to attend meetings. Hm,ever, she is permitted to earn points during this time.
There arc three major sports, one for each season. The fall sport is captain
ball. The teams are chosen from the girls who come down to practice after school.
Any other girls, besides G. A. A. girls, and girls working for their points, arc permitted to come out. After the teams have been picked each team plays the other
twice. Each member of the winning team gets an extra credit. The same procedure is carried out for each one of the other sports which are: winter, basketball;
spring, baseball. lee kating has been added to the \\inter list. The girls han
not had much chance to work up this sport well, for there was not much ice, but
it is expected to become a favorite sport next winter. The managers of the sports
for this semester arc:
Bt,TTY L\R E:\
Captain Ball
Basket Ball
Baseball
Swi 711711 ing
MEREDITH :\1oRRITT
M\DELIXE SllIRID\:\
DoROTII'r
Sc11c Lz
5,,imming plays a large part in the proceedings. There have been quite a
number of interc ting meets, and the girls are \\orking hard on a special feature
which will soon be seen.
!)3
.\ L L
M \DELl:\E
~ T A R
TROIK, Captain
T E A :\I
GL \D) s \\ I LLI.\l\1S
AvERILLE LE DL:c
LE:\ICE MILLS
:\OR11.\ CLE\'.\!
ELv \ ORTH
Du~L\R
1EREDITH MoRRITT,
MADELINE SIIERID_\;\
M \BEL :\ELSON, Sub.
, \ NN_\ Sc II EER
SYLvT \ M \ RTI"' Sub.
\ JOL,\ jOIINSON, .''l'ub.
Ct.IFlI:\E DE
PHOEBE STARR
Sub.
The sophomore squad, of which Hazel Thelen was captain, took second place
in the tournament. The senior squad, with Stafana Badura for its captain, took
third rlace in the minor tournament. The juniors were , ictorious, taking first
place.
Every girl who held a rosition on these teams gained points for membership
or letters in The Girls' Athletic Association. The girls on the winning team were
)2"i\·en extra points.
The follm\ ing games were played during the Captain Ball searnn:
Seniors vs. Juniors
Sophomores vs. Seniors
.Juniors vs. Sorhomores
Sophomores vs. Seniors
Juniors \S. Sophomores
Juniors vs. Seniors
94
Juniors won
Seniors won
Sophomores won
Seniors won
.Juniors won
Juniors won
BASKETBALL
The )?iris ha\ e been playing off their spring basket hall tournament. The
competition \\as \Cry stronll' amon)l the three teams. This is prmed by the very
close scores in the records of the ?<J mes.
The senior team is C( mposed of the following ?iris:
K \TllERI\ L S'\O\\' llOOK
h1R11,1.1· L1
J11111pi11g Center
Side Centers
Fom·ards
Guards
Dtc, B1ssn: Jo11:-;so:-;
:\1\Dl.Ll:\I· STROIK, STE!\:\\ B\DUR\
FER:\ L \:\1B, Fu>RF\'C1
PETERs
The junior team is composed of the following ?iris :
M \RIO:\ Tl LL'' I iELE'\ \\I I.SO\"
l\l 1· RI· DITll MoRRITT, Ros1.1,1. \ 11 E:\DRICKS
J 11111 pin/!. Centers
Side Centers
'.\1\RIL. O\ \K . . \ \'\ S11r ER, IhzEL TnELE .·
Fom·ards
C1.1F1 'I D1·, Dll\l\R, \ ' \ \ B\R:\I,\_', BETTY L\RSI:.
Guards
The soplH more team is composed of the follcrn·ing girls:
i\uc1. Rt sSLLI.
J11111p1ng Center
Side Center
LILLI\'\ L\KE
M \RTH \ T1s110\", RuTH Sc11 \EFER
For~cards
BER\"1c1, A:\DLRSO\, PH Ll\I· :\10RR1s
Guards
The seniors and juniors are tied for the championship at the present time.
This game may he played later.
There is also a second team from each senior, junior, and sophomore clas .
.\s the juniors have won e\·ery game that they have played, they deserve the
championship of the second teams. The following girls held positions on the
Junior Second Team.
.
GL.\DYS \\I LLI UIS
ELL\ Sur \II 1 R, :\1\RG .\RET\10.\s
M\DELI\I
111-RrD\:\. LILLI\\
K
Jumping Center
Side Centers
LDsox, DoROTH'l CR.\\F
M \RG .\RET SoRE:->so. · , Jt'DITll Pr·:TERSO\
Fom·ards
Guards
The Captains of the te~ms are: Senior, M~deline troik; Junior, Elizabeth
Larsen; ophomore, \lice Russell and in the Junior Seem d Team, Lillian Knudson.
The follmYing game· \\ere played:
:\larch 19
:\larch 20
.\larch 21
'\larch 26
.\larch 27
l\tfarch 2,
1
1st Team
2nd Team
rst Team
2nd Team
1st Team
2nd Team
1st Team
2nd Team
rst Team
2nd Team
I st Team
2nd Team
Sr,phomores \ s. en1ors
ophomores \ s. eniors
Juniors vs. Seniors
., uni ors vs. Seniors
Sophomores n. Juniors
Sophomores \'S. Juniors
Juniors \·s. eniors
Juniors \S. Seniors
Juniors n. Sophomores
Juniors \ s. Soph o mores
eniors vs. Sophomores
8enior. vs. Sophomores
4-r 2
2-2
I I-J ,
2-0
13-17
4-20
IO2-0
16-r 2
2-()
19-6
0-2
S \Y I l\I :\1 I X G
Swimming has many enthusiast among the girls of Kenosha lligh. That is
the reason for the organization of the girls' swimming team. The managers for
swimming teams were: Dorothea Hannahs. first semester, and Dorothy Schulz,
second semester.
The only form of competition in which the teams participate is inter-class and
individual meets, for which the girls are given points for membership and letters
in the Girls' Athletic Association.
The instructor, Miss Heimlicher, is coaching the team for a water pageant
·which is to take place in May. We hope to make it the precedent for an annual
spring pageant in which a great number of the girls may take part. It will be a
colorful, amusing affair, and we hope that it will arouse the interest of the whole
school in our swimming events. The pageant will be open to the general public.
Besides the pageant in the spring, there are three or four inter-class swimming
meets during the year in which each class is represented by a team. Every girl
who enters one of these meets is given points for membership or letters in the
Girls' Athletic Association. The girls on the winning team are given extra points
for their victories.
BETTY Br.AIR
LENICE MrLLS
ELEANOR Br.ATXE
MEREDITH MoRRITT
~ORMA CLEAM
DOROTHY SCHULZ
CLIFFINE DE DEIMAR
MARGARET SORENSON
HARRIET DE DELMAR
~ARir, SNOWIIOOK
LUCILLE ]ACOBS
MIRIAM KITZROW
MADELIXE SHERIDAN
ELEANOR S .\:\'DGREN
ELIZABETH LARSEK
RJ\CllEL SMITH
DOROTHY MAcSwAIN
REMOXA TULLY
96
School Life
1£tterary
DEFEAT
Jh Jo.\"\XE MonDER
Mrs. Camell raised herself laboriously from t he cramped position in which she
had been pulling \\"Ced. from among her belond pansies, and wiped her grimy
hands nn her apron. I !er )!lance swept appraisingly over the pleasant garden,
the rambling green vines of her famous raspberry bushes forming gay contrast
to the blue and yellow iris, the white of the bridal wreath, the gold and amber of
the tea roses, and the rich scarlet of the tulip bed. Thence it ro\·ed OYer the golden
''heat fields, where the workmen were hastening to shock the glorious bundle ,
calling to each other cheerfully the while and mingling their deep-throated voices
with the whir of the rapidly moving binder. "hile directing her gaze from this
gratifying siµ-ht to the field of yellow-tasseled corn, rising up like an army behind
her, she caught sight of a slowly mo\·ing black object painfully ascending the
long, sloping hill. Hardly perceptible against the drabness of a du ty summer
road, but gradually advancing, it re\·ealed its lineaments to her eager eyes.
Iler expression, which in viewing the bountiful han·est fields had been complacent and self-satisfied, changed rapidly, taking on a shre\\·d, speculative appearance. A tall, heavily-set woman of somewhat domineering aspect, she was
none too lovely in this mood. Iler eyes held the uncompromising glitter of cold
blue steel; her hair was iron grav; her face was set in determined lines. She looked
entirely capable of swaying the opinions of many to uit her own particular judgment.
0.ow she turned from her scrutiny of the traveller, and soliloquized, as\\ as her
wont, "She seems an industrious woman, just coming home now. and it is five of
the clock. P'raps she'd ha\C me belie\·e she was busy all this time, straightening
the schoolroom and sweeping of the floor. I 'spect she'd a book to read; the.e
school ma 'am as come proclaim in' their book-learn in' and . ound experience never
stand up under the test. But \\·e'll ee tonight what the others ha\·e to say."
She picked up her sunbonnet, thrown off in the heat of her grubbing about,
and proceeded to the house, wiping her perspiring face on the trings.
The Camell homestead ,,·as a large, rambling, old farmhou e, !ind in and beloved by some three generations. Tt was a well-built structure, now somewhat
weather beaten and worn, but still firmly tanding on the foundation so skillfully
fitted together, beam on beam, with great square spikes to hold it intact. These
early settlers, using the stout oak timber that defies time and \Yeather. had planned
their handiwork to outlast themselves.
The roe ms were high-ceilinged and spacious. The kitchen. typical of the
country, wa heated by a large cookstove, black and shiny. Ro\\S of kettles hung
about the \\"alls, vying with one another in brilliance of polish; a large round. oilcloth coYered table stood in the center of the room. The square wooden sink was
scrubbed almo. t white, and the gray granite washbasin hung abO\e on wooden
pegs. There were depression in the oak floor before the doors. \Yhere the trample
of generations had worn away the wood.
The li\·ing room, the most used room of the house, contained several small
tables with kerosene lamps, the \\ icks of which smoked at the slightest provocation;
the heavy, old chairs ,,·ith leather seats, the hard, horsehair couch with gaypatterned cushions; the cabinet containing checker-board and backgammon.
97
The \\·alls were hung with portraits: old uncle Hiram, looking benignly down o>er
his whiskers; aunt Sarah, wearing small, tight cap and prim bib and tucker; greatgrandfathcr Ilepzibah, to whom all pointed with pride as "the quickest hand at
splittin' rails and havin' a house up in no time, yes sir!" The Camells were proud
of their ancestrv.
Mrs. Camell.bustled about getting upper. She fried the potatoes in a huge,
black skillet; put on grca t, pink slices of home-cu red ham; brought out the outcakes; piled high the plates with generous lumps of golden butter; provided pitchers
with thick cream: boiled coffee in a huge pot. The men would be ready for a hearty
meal after their harvesting.
They came in boisterously, washed at the wooden sink, drying one and all on
the unbleached towel, and dispatched the food without ceremony. A run of small
talk about the day's activities was kept up the while, until they went out to attend
to the chores and the milking.
In the house Mrs. Camell was hurrying to clear the table and have the house
in order for the meeting of school trustees, which was to be held there. She had
just substituted a clean muslin frock for her soiled calico apron and was touching
a match to the wick of the last lamp when the knocker sounded, reechoing with
a crash throughout the house. Before she could reach the door, the latch clicked,
and the committee filed in.
"Good evenin', Mis' Camell."
Mr. Trimble removed hi hat as he spoke and ,-iolcntly shook his hostess's hand.
"I reckoned I'd go 'round and call for the whole bunch at once, so we'd all
get here together and get the business over with ."
"Dear me, yes, your trotter covers the ground a deal fa tcr'n our Molly would
ever think o' going. I'd so much to do with the children coming late to supper
from the picnicking out to Pinc \Yoods that I might have kept you all waiting."
This from Mrs. Mallard, a sweet-faced patient little woman with large, grey
eyes. She sighed a bit wearily as she spoke and seated herself on the horsehair
couch, folding work-hardened hands in her lap. Mrs. Camell provided them all
with seats. Besides Mr. Trimble and Mrs. Mallard there was Mr. IIalidav, a
staunch young farmer, whose two children gave him an interest in chool affairs.
With Mrs. Camell the four held the supreme power and jurisdiction of the small
communitv school.
"Seen an;:thing of the new teacher yet'" inquired Mrs. Camell.
":\ot much," volunteered Trimble. "\\'e hired her in such a hurrv when we
heard the other was leaving that we'd no time to tell much about her.' I reckon
she' all right, though. The boy seemed to like her."
".\nd vou?"
he tu~ned so suddenly to Mrs. Mallard that the little lady started ,·iolcntly.
'Twa evident she sat in awe of the superior wisdom of Mrs. Camell.
"My youngsters liked her real well, Andy 'special!). And any teacher that that
little rascal takes to will be backed bv me."
She made her announcement calm.ly enough, but waited for the effect of her
words with some trepidation. Mrs. Camell thought intently a moment. frowned,
seemed to have made her decision, and said, ''\\·ell, I passed the schoolhouse this
morning, when the eighth graders were having a test, and there she was goin' out
to the >mod shed for a bucket of coal. I don't approve of such doings in school
hours. The youngsters might be cheating their heads off, and she'd not know it.
I heard she didn't have much success teaching where she last year. We should
have looked into it before hiring her."
There was more discussion which revealed the fact that Mrs. Camell was the
sole opposer. Mr. Haliday was generally agreeable, as was Mr. Trimble, and
Mrs. Mallard showed unu ual tendencies to sanction the teacher. They disbanded
9
shortly, after the men had duly hob-nobbed about crops and the relative values
of wheat and barley, deciding to give the teacher a trial.
* * * *
Six months later a hor e and buggy dashed swiftly down the road, a small,
brcmn-eyed boy driving, a little woman with large, grey eyes beside him. They
stopped abruptly before the hitching post of each farmhouse. The woman got out;
entered the house promptly, and shortly emerged with a triumphant smile.
Typical of all her calls was this.
"Cood afternoon, Mis' Henchlev."
"\\ hy, how d'y do, Mrs. Mallard! Come right into the parlor. Can't you?"
"'I hanks, but [can't stop only a minute. It's an unusual errand I'm on.
might as well tell you my reason for calling straight off. Mrs. Camell always
has had lots to say about choo~ing teachers, as you know.
This year she took
a dislike to Miss Brice, and she wants to remove her. Miss Brice is the onh teacher
that's been able to do anything with my Andy. I want her to stay. So do the
others. \\'e agreed to get up a petition, and I was chosen to circulate it, bccau e
the men have such heavy harvesting work. I hate to do it.''
nd the poor little woman blushed rosy red, her tired face almo t pretty with
the urrnonted color. Indeed it was drastic action for such shy retiring oul.
"\\ hy, my Te sy was tellin' me today how Mi s Brice helped all the little tots
get sand for a sand table. and had 'em all real intere ted. But "
l lere she stopped a bit timorously, remembering the determined look :\lrs.
mell
had worn when she had said, "::\o, it's to the ruinaticn of the children that she has
stayed this long. \\hat with her prying about into the affairs of folk. She must
be )!iving bad inflence."
Miss Brice, thinking it her duty. had one evening called upon Mrs. Camell,
and the conversation veering to family relationships, had innocently stumbled on
a 4uestion too pertinent for the energetic Mrs. Carnell, who, it was whispered.
possessed that objectionable thing called a "skeleton,"- and had mortally \rnunded
her feelings.
Of a sudden possessing her elf of an emphasis never before employed. l\1r .
Mallard said firmlv, "Mrs. Camell has had too much to sav-"
he hesitated l{abituall), fairly ?asping at her m1 n auda.city, then proceded,
"It's time somebodv took the reins from her hands. and if no one else will do it,
It's my bounded du.ty. \\ill you sign?"
. eedless to say, Mrs. Ilenchley signed .
•\nd throu)!hout the remainder of that year a small. brown-eyed lad. dashed
)!a) ly off to school, scarce!) stopping to see the bob-o'link twittering aucily at
him from the thicket, or to shout aloud for the pure joy of living. in hi. haste to
get to school hefore his companions and to be the fir t to say" G'morning. teacher~"
c..
99
~'"CXRif.;E
OX THE
LAKE
BY H,\RRY R\KER
Like drops of oil on water spread,
The colors flow out o'er the sb·
And paint the clouds with hues of red,
And blue, and orange, whilst golden threads
Of light, as straight as arrows swift in flight,
Stretch t'ward the zenith high.
A path of silver on the water;
Dancing wa\ elets, sounds of laughter;
\Yhispering winds; then silence. Hark!
Up from the sea a fiery disc
Begins to rise, with first a tart,
Then movement slow, as if the risk
Of burning man were part
Of sun rise.
With wondrous bound, it leaps at last
From out its watery prison's gra p.
Music gushes forth from e\·ery feathered throat.
The Dawn is here'
100
TIIE
PERFEC'T
DEED
The gray dusk was settling about the Chateau de Brandon. All was peaceful
and quiet except for the occasional rumble of a distant cannon. Inside the chateau
were beds, rows and rows of small white beds, and by each row were five or six
\I hite-clad angels of the battle field.
Enrything in the high-arched rooms looked
haz} in the sombre light that drifted in the great windows. ;\m1 and then, in the
stillness, could be heard the cry of some sufferer on his bed of pain.
Collette, a little French nurse, was on duty in the hall, when an ambulance
dre\1 up in front of the door. Two silent figures clad in \\hite carried man after
man into the chateau, and laid them careful!\· on cots.
"\1adamoiselle Du Rev. "said the head· nurse to little Collette, "You will
take care of these three ne~' cases."
"Certainement, madame." answered Collete, "I wee! see that they are ca ired
for tout de suite."
Two \1eeks later the little French nurse was sitting between the beds of two
soldiers she was caring for. The great chateau was empty but for ten cots still
in the great hall. Two dan before, the wounded had been moved to a safer. more
distant place. Those who.11·ere too weak and tcosick to be moved so far. \rere left
with fiye nurses, who had volunteered to remain.
One of Collette's patients was writhin?. in pain, \1·hile the other was deathly
st ii I.
"~urse. nurse! I see a great darkness before me!" screamed the one in pain,
"But there is a light, a light' Heann' :\1other!" and he sank back motionless.
Collette rushed to him. He smiled weakly at her and said, "Take care of my
buddy there and - give- him" his mice failed. Then he whispered," this locket
and tell him l 'm sorr) '' His voice failed, and his eyes closed as he dropped
into an everlasting sleep. Collette looked at the black ebony locket'' ith a silhouette of a girl on it.
he opened it. and inside was the picture of a beautiful \ merican
girl.
The man on the other bed mo,·ed. "Collette. I am thirst," came a pitifully
weak voice; "will you bring me something to drink, s'il vous plait?"
"Oh, oui Monsieur Tom. I wee! ?Ct you ome wattair." She snatched up a
pitcher and ran noiselessly through the great 1•acant rooms and down the narrow
stairs into the dark. damp cellar. She stopped, groped around in the darkness,
and finally found a candle on a table. , he lighted it and moved noiselessly through
a few passages to 11hat seemed to he the largest room under the chateau. In the
center of the big room c >uld be .'een a well. The shadows were mm ing about in
the murb· darkness and Collette "·a. afraid. "I do this for :\1onsieur Tom and I
not frightened. but steel I am,'' she said to herself. "Monsieur Tom has a sweetheart een America, and she ees a bce-autiful girl, and I like Monsieur Torn 1·ery
much, and and " She . lipped and dropped the candle in the 11·ell. There
was a rumble of distant cannon. "Oh!'' she said in a little squeaky voice of fear.
he grasped her pitcher and started stumbling along in the darkne s. After a
he
few anxious moments, she caught sight of a stream of light on the stairs.
quickly ran up them. through the salle a manger and hall, into the room in which
the injured men were lodged.
he poured out some water and gave it to" :\Ion ieur
'fonL"
Three days later there was a marked change in the sick room. There were no11·
only five men and three nurses. The rumble of cannon could not be heard incessantly .. The Germans had gained, and the chateau was almost in the firing line.
101
An ambulance was seen coming up the long, winding drive.
"At last! Relief again!" said Collette.
After a short, hurried conversation with the doctors, who just arrived. it was
decided that three of the men and one of the nurses should go in the ambulance;
and another ambulance would be sent as soon as possible. Tom was still very weak,
and one other man's life was hanging in the balance; so Collette and an American
nurse, Ruth Thorpe, Yolunteered to stay until another ambulance was sent.
A few hours later, Tom and the two nurses were the only living souls in the great
chateau. Suddenly they heard the rattling noise of trucks. and the noise and
shuffie of men's feet. Ruth looked out of the window and turned white. "The
Germans!" she cried. "\Ye must flee, or we shall be killed!" The two girls took
a stretcher and put Tom on it. Then they ran up the great, winding stair case.
They ran up staircase after staircase, until they finally came to the top. They
dashed into a small room, where they put the stretcher on the floor carefully, and
dropped down exhausted.
\\'hen the two nurses finally got their breath and recovered partly from their
fright, they looked about. They were in a rather small room with a cone-shaped
ceiling. There was one small window, through which flowed a stray beam of amber
light given by the great, setting sun. There was a small bed pushed up against the
wall, and two old wooden chairs in the middle of the room. "Oh, Ruth," whispered
Collette, "we are een thee towair. I was heer once before." She tip-toed over
to the window and peered out. She could see that some of the Germans were in
the yard, and some were coming into the chateau.
That night Ruth went out and tried to find some passageway or stairs by which
they might make their escape, while Collette remained with Monsieur Tom.
"Monsieur Tom." whispered Collette, while giving him his medicine, "The
Germans are heer, and we are up heer unteel they go. Ruth ees hunting for a
place to go down."
"Collette, ma petite," he answered, "I don't care how long I stay, as long as
you are here with me. I wish to God I were well enough to take care of you in tead
of your taking care of me. My little Collette, don't you understand that I love
you? I coul-"
"Stop, Monsieur Tom! Have you forgotten your Bevairly back een America?"
"\Vhat! How do you know?"
"Your friend-he gave me thees to geeve to you and say "I'm sorry."
she produced the locket, and gave it to him. He did not know what it was, in
the darkness, until he felt it and discovered it was a locket.
"Poor Don," said Tom in a low voice. Then he-died?"
"Oui, Monsieur Tom."
"\Ve were rivals back home, Collette dear. We both loved Beverly ·and now
he is dead. I have found you though. I shall not go home. I shall be dead too!
Collette, you are all that I want! Only-"
The door opened softly, and the figure of Ruth appeared. "The officers are
having a feast in the hall below us. There will probably be food left because they
are getting drunk. The beasts! I will sneak down and bring them back as soon as
thev leave and it is safe."
·By hook and by crook, the three refugees managed to get food, and to keep
their hiding place secret for the next two weeks. The time came when they planned
to lean. Tom was gaining strength rapidly. He walked about the tiny room each
day. They were getting desperate because they knew their existence could not go
unknown much longer. Each day they expected to be found, but night came and
they were still safe.
About four o'clock in the morning, three silent figures emerged from the door
at the top of the stairs. They all seemed to be men; one was a trifle unsteady on
102
his feet. They silently, cautiously crept down the stairs. Down, down, down they
went, until they reached a branch in the stairway. It seemed to be the second
floor. One stair case \\Cnt to the great hall, and the other toward the back of the
chateau. They just started down to back way into the darkness, when "Halt!"
came the niice of a man in the hall.
"Ile wecl catch us!" whispered Collette.
"Come quick!" Tom answered as he and Ruth went farther down into the darknc%.
"~o! The} would catch us all! They do not know you arc there. Run, Tom
dear! Run, my brothair and sistair! Tom, love, go to your Bevairly! She is waiting
for vou. Go! Adieu!"
\\ ith those words Collette dashed up the steps they had just descended. Tom
tried to follow but Ruth grabbed him and pulled him down the steps. Men rushed
up after the figure that was madly running along in the darknes . There were
shots, and then a girl's voice rang out clear and sweetly, " ,\lions en fan ts de la
patrie! Le jour de gloirc est arrive. Contre nous de la tyrannic. L'etendard
sanglant est !eve."
"The '.\1arseillaise," whispered Ruth.
Then the voice faltered and stopped. There was a great bustle in the hall
nm\. Suddenly the voice could be heard again. This time it sang '' ve Maria."
It sounded like an angel singing its life away. Then the Yoicc gradually weakened
and could be heard no more.
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
"Y cs. Beverly dear, she sacrificed her life so that I might live, and come home
to you," Tom was saying. "\\'ere it not for her, I would ne\·cr be here now."
"Oh, Tom!'' Beverly sobbed, "\Yasn't that a perfect deed?"
103
T II E
~I 0 X G H E L
D 0 (;
BY \ l RGI :\"I\ CL EV EL.\" D
The mongrel dog friendless, homeless, he is a wanderer of the streets. IIe
gets kicks and cuffs, and cuffs and kicks, and he fights with all his animal instincts
for his \Cry existence. His food comes from back } ard garbage boxes, and his
bed is "here' er his tired feet drop him. He is a hero without honor; one who
travels through this world almo t il1\·ariably at the end of someone's toe : one who
dies unwanted, uncared for, and unlo\·ed.
I am the proud owner of a white, ll'iry-haired cur, \\·ho has been a source of
constant pleasure and interesting companionship since he followed me home one
cold night, and I accepted him as my dog companion.
On \\·arm. spring morning , what is more interesting than to \I ander through
a deep wood. scanning the ground for appearance of new life, and to ha,·e with
you a dog full of life and vitality, who races here and there burroughing into tree
stumps and chasing squirrels madly up the trees.
Then there are the languid summer afternoons'' hen a porch s11 ing, a fan, and
a cold beverage are the next things to Heaven. You and the dog browse in the
shade, and he doesn't bother \'OU 1vith sillv exclamations on the heat and the
\\'Cather. ITe is the silent and° understanding companion. Ile takes things the
way they come, ne,·er trying to run the world, never complaining. never doing
foolish things. You drop him a morsel of cake from the table. and he shows his
gratitude with a thump-thump of his tail.
.\ll these friendly moments together are lovely indeed, but autumn brings the
days of real companionship.
On a cool, crisp, October afternoon, you don a warm jacket and cap and start
out on a tramp. Cp hill and down, and close at your heels is the beloved rogue,
the mongrel dog. You see him now and then, first ahead, frantically chasing a
gopher aero s the road, and then behind, standing stock still in the middle of a
lane and examining closely and with intense interest a queer looking bug. Then
he disappears, a white streak in the distance. Later he turns up at your ide again
and trots docilely at your heels until a new interest appears.
You both climb a grassy slope and rustle through the fallen autumn leaves,
that give off a dry, dusty, pleasant smell. Arriving at the top, you throw yourself down and heave a sigh that seems to suggest that you lrnve found a leafy bed,
the most comfortable in the world. The white pup isn't far behind you. Ile curls
up at your side and thru ts his nose clo e to the warm earth a. though he would
never get enough of the entrancing smell nature put there.
As the re t, there comes between you and the dog a feeling of complete understanding of true companion hip, of utter trust. You gaze off into the distance,
your hand stroking his rough coat. The sun sinks in the 1rest, a red-gold ball.
You and the dog are friends.
\Yinter e,·enings, when the wind is cold and the ?listening snow is piled in white
drifts around the house, you settle down for a little nap in front of the fire. Presently a baggy head appears over your shoulder, and two brown eyes peer into yours.
You move over and make room for the pup-dog, who crouches down at your side.
As you feel his cold nose on your hand, you seem to sense the loyalty and friendliness that exists in this one small creature. You drowse a little, and you are once
more up on the hill-side by the boulder and the big oak. The dog is with you.
your dog, who i your one true slave, follower, adorer, and friend; the lowly unwanted pup that means all the world to you. The fire smoulders, and still you are
there -you, and the mongrel dog.
104
\YI X D ~
'v1 \ DicLJ :\ E Sell\\' \. ·
A wind like a little girl runs along the street,
And whisks round the corner on swift slim feet.
A wind like a schoolboy, hearty and strong,
\\"histles and shouts as it rushes along.
\ \\ind like a kitten frisks here and there,
Catching at things in the. unlit air.
But the\\ ind that irlad<lens the heart of me,
Strides like a giant across the sea.
105
106
--
---107
10
'
109
110
[- - - - - 111
112
113
111
11.)
116
117
7.
R.
I.
EIRAM h.0011wo:-.;s
2.
. \llTREB
3.
4.
I IALl EB '\osR~:TI.. P
9.
EI Ell \\AKS'.\111
IO.
)·
LEZAH RETTl'.\K
'\1w1n:
EIRB'0
I I.
Es1:-.;01, '\ i;sx EJ
12.
E 'IRAllT\C REX RE\\
6.
:\I\\'
118
L1.. zA11 ELLIVLUI
RH '\osP~lAllT
TLRACRA~l '\EIRB'()
YRA~I J•:s1L·o1, S1· 11<.t"ll
I.
-·
·"
, \l.l.LtRA\I C1 l.l.A \\
TELOI\ :\ FS\IOllT
7
01 u.-. lrn.CAP
Eo1 \u\1
9
LEDE :\os';EGROJ
'\YRHT·\K Fcu. A Koom1·0-.s
\-.1 \ OS\ ATSP<;
+· Ec-.EROu
SR~Tl. 1'
6.
~hlRl\I
I· Ll \'
I<).
[
I I.
\RA\! :\ELLE I.RH;
YR ,\\I , l IC';E\IEO
I: .
11!1
·1 \l.LDA\t :\A\\llCS
§atirr
THE
~TAF1'
Editor-in-Ch id
S\11T11 BR0T111 R"
Editor-i11-Chief
;\I \RIE A:\TOL\r.TTI:
\1 E
A ssista11t high m uckim uck
l lm11~ R \1u HBISll<>P
Editor-i11-Chief
Exalted K angeroo
CH \RLLS
Business Jl.1 anager
R1r \ \'> \\ I:\KLE
CIUIIDT
Assistant Printer
Editor-i11-Ch ief
:'\ \POL!-.0\
Athletic Editor
Dox \LD SYLVESTER GR\ Y
Golf Editor
PoP \\ \RD
l'oice Culture
M 1ss
1c 1uRTY
Ditto
Assistant Editor
DoROTH't M .\RJ E ELLL.
Sc m;i.z
assisted by
DOROTHY M \RIE
a11d
DoROTHY M \RJE ELLL:\ Su!l 1.z
and also
DoROTHY M\RIE ELLE\
Eu1
Sc11c1./.
Sc1Lt 1.z
Editor-in-Chief
Horr: M\RIE \\' r:1.1.s
assisted by
liOPlc ,\:\'[) lloPJ:U'.SS
Jliscella11eo11.r Editors
ALL\:\' BE.\UPRI:., 1\. BE.\lJPRE \XD MR. Bt.,\l PRE
120
DEDIC'ATIOX
\\ e hereb~· duly and ri1d1tfully dedicate this great \olume to that
undying. that much suppressed, unfathomable spirit which prevails
throughout Kenosha Iligh School the year round: to that unquenchable,
unsmutherable. inextinguishable spirit the spirit of gum-chewing; to
those bovine bucolics who inYariablv expectorate into the fountains
that viscus substance, famed for sapping the strength of the masticatory
muscles, and in turn, according to scientific obsen·ation. for ha\·ing a
det ri mental effect upon the cerebral efficiency.
F 0 HE \Y 0 HD
Th is tremendous \ ol u me is a fearless attempt on the part of some
frw intellectual. to accentuate the seriousne s and solemnitv of the
pursuit of academic circumsophilistic subdominary contra-disti~guishing
political cxe1?esis of the terminologr of intellectual tin-tinabulation of
a pithicanthropic. pithag0ric, antithetual. periphrastic talo-1uYicular
articulation of the skeletally calceneo. cuboidal juncture of a subsen ing
Cocci .\mphora Bora?amus, or in simpler Irish terms, "Epplesauce~"
121
Mr. T. ~. Toluene holds that bit of
dynamite his temper before his kindly
treated students, barring the road to
Mandalay and heroically maintaining
the standard, "Thou shalt not pass."
Still the pleasantness of his countenance
pro\·es an aspiration to the most daring,
that is, those students of a lesser intelligence. It seems that a doting parent
\\'as present on the premises while his
picture was being taken hence the
effort to appear genial.
" .\bsence makes the heart grow fonder"
as the saying goes. This certainly seemed
true when, on the arrival of a venerated
member of the faculty, a troupe of weary
and dejected students gracefully submitted to a welcoming lecture by another
facultv member.
Tears choked the
clearn.ess of the great speaker's ,,·ords;
sob broke out and interfered with the
continuous flow of hot air. \\ ith wild,
welcoming cries the students suddenly
and franticallv rushed toward
their
returned pedagogue. Even that hardhearted prodigal became a figure of
woe in the center of a )?eneral hullabaloo.
He has risen highly in esteem since it
has been announced that he will be the
sole instructor of a new department 111
K. II. ., "Beauty and Bunk."
Our four cavaliers, since the\ ha\e
developed the strain of domesticit.y, have
acquired mastery of their lungs, for it
is their midnight!; practice to croon to
their own extreme pleasure. They form
a picture which should arouse the greatest
envy and admiration of those who adore
the hopeless image of bachelorhood.
Manv a shoe has been hurled with unerring aim through their respective
windows in futile attempts to quiet
what arc evidently unmistakably judged
as the cats' meous - hencc their disproportioned blocks.
122
LIFE'f-l
BITTER
B\
RESTIT[TIOX
~11Tll BROTHERS
On this fair earth of ours.
\\here nothin? is sour.
Except those th i nils so ~ ell ow.
\\ hich hang from trees.
AnJ float in the breeze. anJ look so mellow:
\\'hich we call fruit b\· the name of lemon.
1\nJ no one enjoys to cat save a mighty demon.
There is a limit to space on the 1?round.
\\ hilc going up is quite unsound.
But who cares for that.
_\iris cheap anJ only fit for sleep.
\nJ to hurn- our lives to an cnJ.
So Father T .ime may reap.
But with all this \\OrlJ so sweet.
\\ c still have our troubles to meet.
They arc at our feet.
\nJ. look up at us\\ ith Jeccit.
_ -o matter where we go.
On sea or land o r air.
If \\e a\oiJ them. we die in despair.
Lca\·ing this life with a hope against hope
That it is better over there.
But I for one and mv brother for another.
1\nJ countless others.who use our Jrops and a,·oid dropsy.
Feel that time is now quits for learnin!!.
It's for vacation time we're yearning.
It's about time too. because thi. stead\· tudv.
For ten month surelv would affect a1;\·bod~-\fter two months the;1 again comes the. chool in the fall.
Compensation? I can't see it at all.
0 \1·ell. 'tis better than no ,·acation.
::\ OTE.
(Both the Smith Brothers and the .\ssistant high muckimuck believe that the
abme poem is worthy of this year·s Pulitzer prize. but since there is only one cop~·
of it. which we are using for thi great ,-olume. they can't send it in for contest
against other literary achie,·cments of the year.)
123
LEO:\ \RD \\ .ETII
Pillsbu n Road
Figures .
. \ lgebra 1, 2, 3, -, :;, Phi Beta Kappa+
:\ash Touring 6, 7, ,'
CL.\RE:\(E :\1El\1l
County Jail
Out of class
Old Golds 2, 3, +
Lucky Strikes :;, 6
Camel 7, 8
M \RY Lol 1sE I l uc11Es
Corner of Grabit and R un
Gum Che\\'ing
Graduating class rushing for tickets to
a debate on a summer night.
T \CK Mc .\'\DY
- Pad l lou e
Sleeping
School Banking 1, 2, 3
Thrift +. :;, 6
Tight, Forever.
OR \ L \ '_\:\DE:\BER<,
j 1/2x4h Avenue
R. 0. T. c. I ' 2, ] , +
B. \'. D. 7, 8
S. C. . 5, 6
H \ROLD HERR:\L\ •
Engfah
S . S. ,\ quitania
\\hat ho rse play did to him.
E:--11 L Ev ~:Rs \XD To'\Y F1 ETZ
Old Folks Ilome
This picture was snapped a day after
graduation.
Eowrx O' BR1 E'\
Gateway Theatre
\\ ·e couldn't get his picture so we
snapped where he was all the time.
M \RCELL.\ \\',\LL! · c;
_·orth ide Farm
She is standing in the foreground.
124
ll\RR'
B\KIR
Ye Ol<le Coffee Shorpe
Scientific r. 2, j, 4Sleeping (i, 7, 8, CJ
Big l'rstan<ling 10, 11
\\I LI.I \:\I j \1-:C, I· R
Down h\· the\ iaduct
Cirls
·
Dames 1, 2, )
Girls+. :;
.
\\omen (i, 7; Flappers
\\ \RD Rem BOTTOM
onh Side, l . S. \.
Th rem ing Bull I, 2,
Farming+· :;, (J
Junior A. 7, , <J
K.1 '\:\'FTll BRO\\':\'
Lnglish
He's always at sea.
c;EoR<.L EPsn.1:\'
Histon1le \\'a~ in an uproar\\ hen this ricture
was taken.
' \ I LLO p \CETT!
Classical
This is how the Racine gym looked to
'\ elln.
Do:\' GR.\Y
Getting b~·
Hobby: Getting the best of .\ugust
Bonn
Eni!lish 1, 2, 3, +.Per Club 6, 7
_ ight Club s
TE RO\IT . FoRD
- Sticks .\ve., Farmdale
Sleeping 1, 2, 1
Getting up+. :;
Sleeping 6, 7,
To~
B. L\ZI RO
- Lincoln '.\lenagerie
Di1·ing 1, 2, 1
Quackin)! +· :;, (J
Swimming 7, ~
DOl CL .\S E1·\'\S
I liston
Honor. Roll 1, 2 3
Jell~· Roll+. :;
Bank Roll 6
Cream Roll 7, 8
12.j
Bl•:T\ Plll I\.. \PP\
To study, or not to stud;: that 1s the
question:
\\ hether 'tis nobler in the schools to suffer
The tests and assil!nments of irresponsible teachers, or
To take up arms (as pencils and pens)
And by opposing them. Hunk?
nd thus it e\ er was~
F.ir from
putting the emphasis on the P11Ys1cs
(Boys' Physics Club), \\C ha\ e put it
on the CuB 1
TIIE GIRL RESER\ I·:
,\ l ong time a1w 11hen gmernments
and scientists undertook to devise methods of resen·ing various materials, a
certain element in this school displayed
remarkable foresight in organizing this
group for the presen at ion of the feminine
gender. ,\ priml; rcscn·ed group it is,
such as this shy Priscilla, and wellfi.tted to meet tl{e exigencies of suprdy
and demand.
THE PEP CLCB
:\o other organization can ri\·al the
Pep Club in the social ad\·antages offered
the students.
_\ s it meets the fifth
period every t\10 \1ceks, regular attendance pro\·ides good reason for lc:n ing
one's home room where alphabetical
seating is an unfailing requisite, and
candy eating and gum mastication are
provided for in the penal code.
This
release even at less frequent intervals
is \\ell worth the attendant small kc.
121)
l
Tl JI<: Sl•,M I. \R
Research anJ experimentation, this
\\as the iJcal of the Seminar. But in
these gay and modem Jays they ha\·c
arri\·cd at such a st<lgc that they must
needs use this most intellectual name.
SC'lllinar, to Jisguisc their friYolitics.
Hl-'i
o, the intelligent looking subject
not trying to prO\ c the Darwinian
theory (thank goodness!. Rather. his
lofty aspirations and praiseworthy efforts
at elevation, per usual Ili-Y sl)le, have
forced hilll to resort to such extreme
measures.
Since the hitching of his
chariot to a star fimL- him only the more
cart h-bound. in one last dcspcra te th row
he resolved to attain the physical clc\·atinn at least. The tree as a medium
:ind presto! there ! ou ha\·c it.
1s
Tl II·: FIU, TII CJXB
This is the one and only place - in
!....cnosha I ligh ''here good English is
not rc4uired. \\ hik it may not prO\·iJe
a \cry suitable place for fifth period
naps because one's dream· are apt to
he interrupted hy the Jisturbing "polly
\·nos". there is till great satisfaction
in feeling at case anJ in not being called
uron to discuss unknown subjects. Did
the\· but call the roll in French, one
wn~ld he freed from C\ en the exertion
of responding.
12i
SCHOOL LIFL
The 5p,.Y 5taff out for a.. little. recrealio11
Is -1.hat Leona.rd iht fourth from the. ri~ht?
c
lei't to r,i.pl1t: Idi\or, not quiet e~1to r, not thot- muCh still le~5 / etc.. f a.r ia.r 'into the night
~
I
128
THE DDOM
w~
it~ -the 'Prom
Qu~en a11ot ~·!J-9·'
Where at-e Ace., Jac.k, Qncl Te11
The. Prom one minute_ aJter eleven.
(Our- Pho~raph~r w'a.5 one.. minute.. late)
b tha.t otw ot our
I~
l :? ~I
chaperones~
D \' E H T I ~ E ~I E :\ T ~
\\ \'\'TLD Position as husban<l. Can present gO' lll cre<lcnti ds. Bert Johnson.
LosT Ties to the track team. Finder please bring them to Co:ich McCaw .
LosT Reward "ill be given for information that shall lead to the 11 hereabouts
of SC\ en little atoms lost in Miss Dohcrt} 's chemical equation.
P\SSED . ·ew rule bv student council ":\o teacher, shall kick a student out of
class'' ithout first supplying said student with any of a number of soft materials, such as pillows, etc."
lJi..1,p :\eedcd bv car ll'ho ll'as run into b,· a ladv and sc1·erclv bitten. Call at
once. Roo m.2(1).
·
·
·
LosT .\brainless rod)· is wandering about the corridors. Please assist in hnding
Richard Panlener.
FoR Su L Charmed hat<;
1r. \\"alter.
FoL :-; D Some Sense - \\ho had some?
FoR S.\LE A book 11ith blank pages. \\ rittcn b1 l\Tiss Moody. Plcnt:- of room
to read between lines. Cheap Roe m 30! '.\m1.
Fou. ·o \ 'ery good cook in Physics- ME.
FoR RE:\T Parking stands for chewin? eum. Sec any drinking fountain.
FoR S \LE .\ house bv a man with a ba1· 11 indo11.
\\" 1'\'TED - ,\n alarm cfock Ed Powers . .
FoR \LE Pool 1rn.ter. Guaranteed to be 11ct. Jim Faucet.
FoR .\LE- Electric refrieerators.
\\ill keep spoiled foods from perishing indefinitelv.
0PPORTll:\IT)· ,\re :-·ou thin? Drink a quart of my liquid air. \\ill quick!:-· bring
you up to propenduous proportions. Mica Talking Company.
RE1V.\RD Murderer at large
Find te1chcr who looked daggers at me. She
killed my ambition. Lend inform:ition to I care of Lucifer via the Ramey
route.
R.EW\RD 10~$ offered for we:ir-abouts of Gym, a m'Jrderer. He kiddc<l seven
girls.
FoR .\LE - Excellent course in bluffing culture; by "Chuck" Smith, not soiled.
Cost 100$, sell for $:,o or exchange for smCJ.ll pigs, or what have you? \J<lrcss.
Home Room 1o. '.
LooK Enrything new in antiques. .M. \Yard.
\\\:\TED A brush to clean off the Kentuckv Derb\.
\\",1xTED Fewer mistakes and more corrections bv· Miss Holah.
\\" \NTED \Yater boy for swimming team.
·
\\"_\NTED Someone to punctuate this sentence, "That that is is that that 1s not
is not."
LosT- A pocketbook. Loser please go to Helen IIunt for it.
\\ .\:\TED Some forward young creature to date with . a certain bashful l larrr
Baker while thev have their chance. Gangwav! One at a time'.
ATTE:\TIO:\ Freshm.en, please sign up for pool. l'Vlu t furnish own cue balls.
FoR S.1LE \Ye have an as orted bunch of genuine collegiate cans. Guaranteed
to be 100 vears old. One is made e\erv second. Rust is warranted to be
4 log x -r ti~es as thick as the tin. \\ e ha.vc them in natural shades of artificial
colors. Delivered with four wheels, no horn (none needed) fire hose, 3 tires
and no engine. Will run on hills. \Yindv salesman wanted to sell these
bargains with sharp tongues. Apply \1r. \\alter.
LosT \Yine colored lady by black bag.
The City
r
Dear \ l r. High School Student:
\\' e would no more think of telling you what t} le you ought to wear
than we'd trv to tell you what you ought to do after lea\·ing school.
Becau c there are some thing every fellow want to tudy out for him' elf. And we've learned that most fellow . . . particularly you high
' Choo! men know clothe an-i tyle backward and forward.
But we do want to remind you that our ' tock are packed with the
kind of thing you like. Tho e rough-fin ished light gray suit
keen tan tweed topcoat . .. everything.
\\'hy not drop in, \vith a few other fellows? \Ve'll be glad to how vou
all the ne\v thing .
Cordially your,
I
ER~IA>::X BRO
Established 190)
Cleaners and D yers
In the
election of employee
for our most
respon ible positions, Keno ha High School
graduates have been favored for twentv-three
year.
1:32
~ T
E'Y C1rrrED STi\TES 1 TATIO
AL BA1 K
BUILDL G
STl1 DE ~ TT
\\'hen you begin a bank account, why not begin with a bank that has
vision and believe in the pos ibilitie of succe s for young men and women. The
UNITED STATES :\'ATIONAL BA~K
i uch a bank and i under the l nited States
Government Supervi ion. In our new quarter
we offer all the modern banking facilitie .
l.l3
BARDE~
S1'0RE (SHOE)
CHAR'.VIL TG F001',VEl\R
.dlu:ays a little diff erentl
BARDE 'S SHOE SECTION
"Youthful Shoes for E1:ery Occasion"
1 l~
Fc.r nnre than ten years the name :\I ica has stood for sound merchandising principle
that make for tabilit) and dependablem·ss. Becaus; ot such sterling methods which
bring confidence. our friends and cu,tomns have come to kno\\ :\l ica's as a
''Deoendable Furniture Store''
Behind our success at the back of our store-has been the unswerving poliq of
senice and \alue gi\ing. \ Vithout this poliq we could not ha,·e made our splendid
advancement, because. at the years have passed. the public has met our sincerit) with
an appreciati\ e sincerit) of their own .
• \s an evidence of our \ 'alue GiV111g, our belief in better Home Furnishings, we
picture here and offer th~ "HEY ERK() .\ IFO RT" Chair, which is e\Cr) thing that
the \rnrd imp lie .. "Higher Comfort." \ \' onderfull) constructed throughout. back and
seat are tilled with man) steel springs, comes in a choice of CO\erings, genuine .\ lohair
or hea\) .\ loquette, in delightful color designs. Prices range from $65.00 to $150.00.
This is onl) to give )OU an idea of the good kind of furniture we sell.
You are cordially im ited to \isit our store at an) time. just to look around and
get acquainted with our store methods and to reall) see the beautiful things we are
.;bowing for the home.
135
NOW Y O U CAN HA VE TWO SUITS F OR TH E PRICE
YOU USUALLY PAY FO R ONE
. - - - - - - - -·- -
High chool boy of Ke no ha h ave a most un usua l opportunitv to
buy their clothes where the l at word in style is fir t created. S t;lccraft clothes are the best clothes that your mo ney can b uy. T he quality
of workman hip and tyle h as tood the acid tes t of compe tition for the
pa t z+ year .
Come in and get acq uai n ted with ~I r. H arry L a ngan w ho wil l
per on ally take care of yo u r wa nts.
Stylecraft 2 Pants Suits $27.50 and $32.50
Tuxedo Suits $32.50
STYLE CRAFT
CLOTHES
Manufactured by the Goldstein Clothing Co.
MR. LANGAN , Resident Manager
Corner 56th St. and 7th Ave.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Open Evenings
136
THE
KER)JEL
OF
SCCCE, S
ARE
P I C KED
F RO.\I
THE
, H ELL ,'
OF
THR IFT
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Kenosha , \ \.i,cousin
Resources Over $12,000,000.00
137
...\lien-A Hosiery
.for
Style and Wear
A LO\EL't Sr'ru- 3715
The new Allen-A pointed heel give a dainty slenderne to the
ankle never before attained. Empha izing the natural graceful
hadows, the Allen-A heel add trimne s to the trimme t ankle . Style
371 _) is made of heer chiffon ilk from top to toe,- full fashioned for
perfect fit. And for long ervice, the ilken foot i reinforced by an
extra narrow sole and special ide and top guard of fine lisle,- invi ible even when worn with "cut out" slippers. This and all other lovely
Allen-A creation may alway be had in the most popular hade of
the eason. You are a u red of late t style and finest quality in
Allen-A ho iery.
THE ALLEX-A C0\1PA
Y
Jlanufa.turtrs of I fosicry for ille11, Jf"o111 en, Chilt!rrn
[ ' nrlericear for 1llen anti BoJJ
l .l8
:\lodern interior decorative treatment call for tables
in variety and abundance.
Practical!; every piece of furniture m common use
require a table to complement it.
Every uncomfortable pot in a room can be made more
livable with a table.
Hannahs Table are modern in design and will fit perfectly with every decorative cheme.
Hi\~
NAHS :\IA1TUF ACTURING CO:\IP AJ. Y
Manufacturers of Livin g Room Tables·
Kenosha, Wisconsin
J.1 9
OLDE.N
UERNSEY
1¥1JLJ(
One of'H ec1!th's Pleasures
Health i your mo t treasured a set. Build a foundation for keen mind, trong bone and sound teeth.
Pure and afe milk comes from healthy cows (tuberculin te ted) and prepared under approved
sanitary methods. "Golden Guernsey" meets all the
requirement for good health.
Yours for good health
GUERLSEY CO-OPERATIVE l\IILK CO.
6813 Twenty-~inth Aven ue
Ke no h a, Wi con in
140
G l\ 'f E vV A Y T H E A T R E
THI-<,ATRE BEAlTTIFlTL
Presenting
THE PICK OF THE PICTURES
and
THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE
-
0 --
$50,000 AIR COOLING PLANT
ALL AIR CHILLED AND WASHED
-0-
THE COOLEST SPOT IN WISCONSIN
141
BRA.SS GOOD OF\ ARIOLTS KL DS
The Fro t ~Ianufacturing Company, who e
plant i hown above, was incorporated in 1902
by Kenosha men. Thi Company manufacture Bra Good of variou kinds, but prin cipally Plumbers' Brass Goods. At the time it
began business, it office and factor; were located at the corner of Elizabeth and Pleasant
, treet. In 1912 it bu ine shaving grown to
uch an extent that greater facilities were nec es ary, the old plant wa old to the American
Bra Company, the site of the present plant on
Fourteenth Avenue purchased , and modern
factory buildings, a well as an office building,
were erected. Addition have been built from
time to time.
FROST C0~1Pi\NY
142
BEST EQUIPPED I
KE~
OSHA
Pabst Brothers' Garage, located at the corner of Xinetecnth Ave. and
Fifty-Seventh Street, i the olde t and bet equipped garage in Ken o ha. In 1913, a mall building located on Park
treet, in back of the
pre ent building, wa u ed as their fir t garage. In 1916, owing to the
growing nece sity for more floor pace, a new building wa erected on
Ridge Street at Park. Due to the per onal supervision of all work by
the Pab t brothers, Fred and vVilliam, the increa e in demand for a
larger storage and repair pace made it nece ary for them again to
enlarge their building in 1920. Thi
addition give them a total of
16,000 square feet of floor pace.
PABST BROTHERS' GARAGE
Nineteenth Avenue at Fifty-seventh Street
143
A LABORATORY FOR ASSEMBLING
BUSINESS INFORMATION
Standing out as your servant in Kenosha is the Chamber
of Commerce
The Civic Workshop of the Community
\\'ith Kenosha High :chool forming an important part of our communit~ lite. ou1
efbrts tor cit1 betterment must needs include this institution of education and 1ou.
Your de1elop;nent is our de1elopment, for as Keno~ha High School e\.pands year b~
year. the cit) reaps a benefit of increased patronage to ib business houses.
"-\s the s:n ant of the high school ~tudent. the Kenosha Chamber of Commerr!'
;:::oes further than this general application of communit) betterment b) gi1 ing tk· student ac~e. s to its large collection ot publications, pamphlets, statistics and other data
on almost e1 en concei1 able subject affecting the business 11·orld. and the citizens oi
thi. countr). This information is secured through membership in the .'\ ational and
Internation al Chambers of Commerce which links the Kenosha Chamber of Commercl' 11·ith fourteen hundred chambers in the Cnited States and sncral hundred
throughout th~ leading cities ot the world.
Material of Value to You
Almost dail~ there is in the Chamber's mail material that deals 11·ith the big national
problems affecting the entire countr). Pamphlets full) describing the issues are received
in the office long before the information arrives from other sources. There is on file
at this moment in the Chamber office, publications dealing \Yith
FOREIGN TRADE
PRESENT ECONOMIC TREND
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
TRADE ASSOCIATION ACTIVITIES
RETAIL SELLING COSTS
BUDGETING FOR BUSINESS CONTROL
EMPLOYEES' REPRESENTATION ON WORKERS' COUNCIL
COOPERATIVE INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH
SOCIAL AGENCIES
and man) other publications of equal importance.
\Ve ll'ant rou to make use of this data in 1our class 11·ork, 1our debates, )Our col
lateral reading or other purposes.
.
.
The Kenosha Chamber of Commerce deals with those things that make for greater
health. 11 el tare and happiness of the \\'hole people, and includes promotion of better
schools, parks, playgrounds, recreational center, paved streets, rural highways, better
cit) go1 ernment, safety, sanitation and other things essential to a contented people.
Our ll'ish to you who graduate is that you succeed in ) 0ur life's 11 ork and we hope
that you ll'ill ahva) s be a booster for Kenosha and Kenosha High chool.
KENOSHA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
KE~O ' HA
WISCO:\SI
144
THE BEST 1V1ATERLi\LS OBTAL TABLE
Our e'l.perience of 01 er snenty years has taught us where best to procure the various
items ol our stock. \Ve deal 11 ith onl) the highest class mills, thus assuri11g you of the
best obtai11able materials in the various li11es we handlt>.
lt'r)
LL. :\IBER
The fol1011"i11g \\"oods are alll"a}s carried in stock, worked to sizes a11d
patterns to 11 hich the1 are best adapted: '1'1111/n u and D11111'nsw11.1
orwa)
Fir, Yelloll" Pi11e,
S/11athi11q, Roof Bomtls, ctc.-Fir. Yellow Pine, \Vhite Pine.
Ilemlock.
Hemlock. lcxlntor F111ah-\\-hite Pine, Cedar, Red11ood, C}IHess, Spruce Fir. Bn•el
Sulinq
\Vhite Pine, Cedar. Redwood.
I loorilll;-Oak. :\Iaple, Yelloll" Pine. Fir.
Interior T11111-Yello11· Pi11e, Uak. Gum Birch. Lath-Hemlock, \Vhite Pine, Fir.
l'o.1/.1
\Vhite Cedar. Clo.11 t Limng-Tennessee Aromatic Cedar.
CCRT1S \\'OOD \VORK
ROOF!
G'
\\'e carr} the ccmplete li11e of Curtis \Voodll"ork.
Red Cedar Sh111gles,
16-inch and
2+-i11ch, both 11atural and
_,tained; Smooth a11d Slate Coated Roofi.11gs; Asbestos Shingles (Rigid) ; Felts; I O-i11ch
Asbestos a11d Asphalt ~hi11gles; 12 1 .-i11ch Asbestos and A. phalt
Pai11t and Roof Putt1 ; B. F.
elson :\laster Slab Shingles; The Ruberoid Co. Hex-
agonal ~trip ~hingles ( E'l.tra Hea1} ). E'l.clusi1e
• l LATIO'\
hingles; Asphalt
grnts for Johns-:\la1ll'ille Products .
Celote'I., Balsam \Vool. • elson\ :\Laster Felt.
\VALL BOARD-Cpson \\'all Hoard , Gypsolite Plaster Board .
SHOP \VORK- \Vhile 11e do not -.pecialize i11 manufacturing. ll"e mai11tai11 a
well equipped shop for the accommodatio11 of our customers.
P LA~ -SE R V 1CE-Our pla11-service embraces 01 er one thousand houses. garages
and farm buildings. plans for 11-hich ll"ill be turnished at 110 cost to you.
DELI\'ERY
Our deli1er} equipment is 100% ~ash and our deliver} sernce as
near I 00 %: efficient as ll"e can make it.
THE KE 0 HA. LC~IBER CO~IPA.1 T\ T
" WE HAVE SERVED YOU WELL SINCE 1857"
I 5
BIDINGER'S MUSIC HOUSE
630-56th Street
We are the factory representatives for following makes of pianos :
STEINWAY
APOLLO
KRAKAUER
WURLITZER
CHICKERING & SONS
MARSHALL & WENDELL
LYON & HEALY
GULBRANSEN
PACKARD
REPRODUCERS
SCHILLER
DUO ART
BEHNING
AMPICO
WEBER
ART ECHO
STECK
WELTE
ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS AND RADIOLA COMBINATIONS
GIBSON MANDOLINS AND GUITARS
LUDWIG DRUMS AND BANJOS
BUESCHER BAND INSTRUMENTS
146
FIRMLY
--
ESTABLISHED
- _d
~.:::.
AS the .- ear' roll by, we "ee that the confidence of the puhl ic,
in our e) e,ight 'en· ice, i' con,tantl) increa,ing.
\ VF are 'tri\"ing to keep faith with thi' gro" ing confidence by
the tboroughne's of our eye,ight examination,, the con,ideration
u'ed in prescribing leme,, and the pain,taking care employed in
producing the fini,hed eveglas,es.
<>Ver 5000 satisfied patients are .
nou'.> u'.>earino our Glasses.
Eljes ExaminecL
Racine,,Kenosha Qutical Co.
Kenoshas Fort'most oetometrists
ORPHEUM BLDG.
PHONE 481
147
The same careful service and high quality fuel-whether it be Soft
Coal, Pocahontas, Hard Coal, Coke, Wood, or Burner Oil.
0. A. ~1cNEIL
6337 !+th Avenue
Phonc7171
Buy Your Fuel on .dppro'l'a l
l 18
..
- ----=----.1
To each and everv tudent and teacher of the Kenosha High School we nJend our incere good wi hes.
\\Te realize fully the importance of their work to the
community.
Congratulation
Spy
to the editor and the entire 1928
taff. This book i a credit to them and to their
Alma ~later.
THE B.A.RDEi
l~!l
1~0RE
CO.
Headquarters
of
Highe t Grade Candy :\lade
in America
Complete lines of cigars and cigarettes
For your fancy
odas,
undae
and :\laltcd :\lilk
Don't Forget
Service
Quality
z+o l 60th trcet.
E tabli hed 1911
150
ANOTHER
ROGERS' ANNUAL
DISTINCTIVE
There iH something di tinctive about a
Roger. ' printed book. The clean-cut appearance of the cut and type matter is tbe
result of the kill and experience of 20
years of annual printing.
\Ye enjoy the patronage of high choob
and college throughout the United • tates
who want a distinctive book of the prizewinning class. Your specification ·will r reive our prompt and careful attention.
ROGERS PRINTING
COMPANY
10 So. LaSalle Street
Chicago, Illinois
307-309 First Street
Dixon, Illinois
l.i I
:\I.1\C,YHYTE CO~IPA1 ry
::\lanuradurers of
WIRE, WIRE ROPE, WIRE PRODUCTS
Standard lloi,ting Rnpt.>-6 Strand, of 19 \\'ire--1 llemp Core
Extra Flexihle Hoi,ting Rope-8
trancf, of 19 \Vire,-! Hemp Core
Drilling Line' for Oil Field
lloi,ting Rope; on Crane'
Iloi;ting Rope' on Derrirh
- As k for \1 acwhyte \Vh cn 111 th e \l arkct ~
152
PHOTOGRAPHS
LIVE F OREVER
HA VE you a recent photograph of your elf
or family? Photograph are pricele
in after
years. \Vhy not make an appointment today?
\ I any of the photographs of the '28 graduating cla , and of former cla es, were made by
Priddis, a graduate of the cla s o·f 1916. The
Priddis Studio is well equipped for all kind
of photography, including portrait and commercial p h otography, kodak fini hing and
enlarging.
PRIDDIS STCDIO
Telephone 57 ~ l
~822 Si:\.th Avenue
J 53
NASH
Leads the World in Motor Car Value
Foundations of Success
Succe s that lasts-and grows-can be
built only upon the foundations of
Quality and Value.
Day after day, year after year, Nash
cars continue to command ever,
greater respect, ever,increasing enthu·
sia m from the people of this country.
The remarkable success of The Nash
Motors Company- a career of
achievement that has held the auto,
motive world spellbound in amaze,
ment-is attributable simply to the
fact that it has consistently offered a
higher degree of quality and a fuller
mea ure of value.
The e are the foundations of con·
tinued succes •
THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY
Kenosha, Wisconsin
This is the mark
of
A Great Institution
,,,_ in Men, Money, Plants and Product
Behind every Na h car stand a company which towers high among the
giant leaders of the industry.
Headed by C. W. Na h, one of the
great figures in the automotive field,
The Nash Motors Company hold a
pre-eminent place in personnel, in
financial solidity, in equipment and
in the quality of the cars it produce .
And the product, itself, today offer at
the price far more in quality, in value,
in beauty of design, in outstanding mechankal superiority, and in
phenomenal performance than ever
before in the history of the Company.
THE NASH MOTORS COMPANY
Kenosha, W isconsin
(7 50
\VISCO SL\T C~ TIQUE
CLEA. TERS i\NI) DYERS
The three Gentile brothers, Ralph, John and Ja per,
tarted in the cleaning and dyeing busine April, 1920,
under the firm name of '.Yisconsin l nique Cleaner &
Dyer.
The force consi ted of five people including the
owner, with one delivery truck; today we have thirty
employees and i:\. delivery truck .
They have thoroughly equipped cleaning and dyeing
plant with the latest type of machinery. Their service
consists of cleaning, pres ing, dyeing and repairing of
wearing apparel for the entire family.
Al o, household goods such as rug , curtains, draperie , upholstery, blanket , pillow , etc., all article 111ured while in their care again t fire or theft.
The \Niscon in C nique, today i erv1cing approximately r,000 families yearly in Keno ha and Racine.
The quality of work and ervice they believe i repon ible for thi remarkable ucce . Their logan i
"Have It Cleaned the Unique \iVay !''
156
A New Store for Women
Millinery with a Paris Accent-The Latest Styles
Kickernicks (underdress)-Patented Garments for Comfort,
Style and Service
Lingerie in all the New Shades and Materials
Munsing Silk Underwear and Hosiery
Garter Belts and Bandeaus in the following makes:
Lily of France
Bein Solie
Scarfs
Hand Blocked, Triangular and Square, in Beautiful New Designs
Also Flowers and Novelties
THIELE'S
Phone 2-1137
5826 6th :\.Yenue
In the Regner Building
Opposite the Orpheum
157
ANACONDA GUARANTEE D BRASS PIPE
FOR LONG L IFE P LUMBING
In the year 1886 the present American Bra Company
was organized under the name Chicago Bra Company. \Yhen it wa purchased in 1900 b\ the Coe Bra s
Company of Torrington, Connecticut, the name wa
changed to The American Bras Company. At the time
of this pu rcha e the yearly output wa 3,000,000 pounds,
the number of employees wa 250, and the payroll wa
$6,750.00 per month. In 1912 The American Bras
Company became an operating company, and the name
wa changed to Keno ha Branch of The American
Brass Company. In the early part of 1922 the company
wa purchased by the Anaconda Copper \ lining
Company. Thi branch at the present time utilizes 26
acres, more than half of which is under roof, its yearly
output i 1 ~0,000,000 pound , the number of employee
is 2,000, and the payroll i approximately $300,000.
Anaconda Guaranteed Bras pipe for long-life plumbing, a large quantity of which wa u ed in the plumbing
work in the new Kenosha High School, is man ufactured by the American Bras Company. I t oth er
manufac tured products include bra , bronze, nickel,
silver, and copper in the form of sheets, rods, tubes,
wire, and pecia l sh ape .
THE Al\IERICAN BRASS C0~1P A Y
158
You Spend 20 Years in Bed
Make Sure That Every Minute Yields the Rest
That Restores and Invigorates
l f you live until si:x.ty and
Jeep eight hour
a d,ty you
pen'd
twenty year of your life in bed. You cannot afford to waste a preciou
minute of tho e year
without the
Feminine charm depend on it.
ounde t
leep you can obtain.
o doe the ma culine force that win
in bu inc .
Now you can fathom new depth of Jeep you can en3oy a new
measure of lu:x.urious relaxation. At prices irre i tiblv low the world'
largest maker of leep equipment offer you revolutionary advance
111
mattres e , pring and bed .
Entirely different from ordinary mattres e, the BEAUTYRE, T
a super-mattre s that shapes to your body curve and lure you to
relax. ] n a similar and equally scientific way, THE ACE Bed pring
compels your brain and mu cles to let go of their daytime tasks, and
rest. Simmon beds add the final leep a surance, for they are a olid
and ilent a they are beautiful in their new designs and color and
fini he .
Start tonight to get the added health and energy you too can enjoy
from the third of your life which you spend in bed.
L\11\IONS
BEDROOM FURNITURE
Beds-Mattresses-Springs
(Built for Sleep)
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
THE SIMMONS COMPANY
159
''Jahn & Oilier
Again"
6WE are America's largest school
annual designers and engravers
because we render satisfaction
on more than 400 books each
year. Intelligent co-operation,
highest quality workmanship
and on-time deliveries created
our reputation for dependability.
JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAYING CO.
Photographers, Artists and .M akers of
Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors.
81 7 W. Washington Boulevard • Chicago
Telephone MONROE 7080
ru' We do not sub-le! any~
~~
art or engravmg
160
r~
PIR CH PRODUCTS I CE '57
About 1857 the name "PIR CH"\\ a. first associated with the manufacturing industr) in Kenosha. "PIRSCH" wagons and carriages, which
''ere built during the ne\t half-centur), were knO\\·n for their quality
of material. \\'Orkmanship and finish.
There was hardly a farm in
Kenosha County that did not ha\e a "PIR CH" wagon in use. About
18q5 the name "PIR 'CH" first became assoc~ated \\'ith the fire apparatus industr\'. The "Pl R CH" Patent Trussed Fire Ladder, invented
a little later. is now one of the three accepted "standard" fire department
ladders, these ladders being 111 senice 111 O\er one thousand fire departments all O\ er the world. About 1910 the motor fire engine commenced
to come to the front, and the city of Chicago placed its first order for
three of them. \\hi ch were "PIRSCH" equipped. Since then " P I R SCH"
equipped motor fire truck. haH been shipped to all parts of thi. countr)
and other countries such as Japan, Russia, Chile, P eru, P anama, Cuba.
etc. All ot the fire engines in service in the K enosha Fire Department
ha\·e "PIR 'CH" equipment. This firm nO\\ builds fire apparatus exclusi\ ely. including a complete line of motor fire engines, building the cha,;sis
as \veil as the equipment which i
being marketed under the name
" P IRSCH."
EITER P.IRSCH ~SONS CQ;
161
Our
Ginger Ale
Root Beer
Cream
Sparkola
Orange
Lemon
Strawberry
Raspberry
Cherry
Grape
Beer
pring \Vater i Regularly
analyzed Chemical and
Bacterial.
All Bottle are Sterilized and the
Entire Plant i under In pection
of the City Health Department.
Bottled Sparkling
\Ve Guarantee Our ~Tater and
Beverage for-Purity and
anitation.
pring \Vater
Carbonated Spring
\Yater
\Vholc ale Candy
Phone 9023
2+28-30 \Va hington Road
162
Call
7176
The X ew L umber
:\umber
~~
''Berminghams Better Buildings"
C.O~. P~Al~IE AVE. AND CHA~LES ST.
PHONE"' 4)00
KE'" TOSHA i\ D & GRAVEL CO.
Brick and Building .\laterial
.
Office and Yard. 6008 26th AYenue
P hones 5178-5179
163
Since 1868The first Dewey store \Vas opened by :\1 r. C . A. Dewey
in 1868. In 1880, his son, \Ir. C. E . Dewey, became an
active member of the firm and, at the death of his father
in 1911, took over and continued the bu ine , until 1913 ,
when he sold out. The pre ent company wa formed in
191 S, and se,•en years later was incorporated . Their
pre ent location is 606 Fifty-seventh Street. \Ir. C. E.
Dewey i President; \[ r . Perdita Pope is Vice -Pre ident; \I r. C. A. Pope is Secretary, Trea urer and .\ l an ager; \Ir ' . \ I. D . Dewev and \Ir. Per is Dewey Leger
are the Director .
QU_AIJTY SHEET ~1ETAL WORK
Anything in the line of sheet metal work i done \vith
the fine t grade material available and with a uperior
workman hip in our shop that guarantees the best job
to be had. \Ye pecialize in metal ceilings, cornice ,
ventilator , blow pi ping, fire door and kylight .
JOH ~ TB. 'Yi\LLIG
KENOSHA, Vi' ISCONSI~
5806 eventh _-\_,·enue
164
TO PLEASE OCR pATRO.
The Buffalo ha
T
been known to all in Keno ha as an
establi hment where the ole aim of the firm i to plea e
it patrons. The quality of their food
and weets i a
ufficient inducement in it elf. High
chool
tudent
know the Buffalo a "the first stop after the game.'' The
new management wi hes to as ure all of a continuation
of their former policy of quality and ervice.
THE BCFF ALO Ci\ 1 DY KITCHE 1
WE FIX Ai "YTHL 1G ELECTRICAL
Brenner Electric ' hop Inc. offers the large t a ortment of electric
fi:\ture in the city of Keno ha. \Ye have been appointed an Authorcity for the ~ Ioe Bridge
ized Dealer in thi
line of Lighting
Equipment.
In thi complete line are a wide assortment of new style
uitable
for th e bungalow or the man ion. \\' e always carry a complete line of
applia nce and conduct our bu ines on th e motto: "You above all
mu t be sati fied."
BRE
+726
ER ELECTRIC HOP, Inc.
Telephone 77+ I
eventh . . venue
}(),')
SOUND INVE STMENTS
Investments in Pfennig'
First \ l ortgage Real Estate Bonds are
founded on actualities- not eventualities. That i why no inve tor in
our bond ever lost a dollar of principal or interest. Pfennig' Bonds
pay 6 •; intere t and are i ued in denominations of $50.00 to $1,000.00.
CHARLES H. PFEN IG
612 Fifty- ix th
treet
CONFIDENCE
A reliable tore not only finds cu tomer but make them and keeps
them as friends for years.
There i grea ter sa tisfac tion derived from an article purchased
where you have confidence.
BODE BROS. CO.
(Two Stores)
HUB FURNITURE
" Where you buy with confidence"
lfili
THi\ KS!
The generous patronage which has been accorded us ever ince our
opening day by students and the public in general call for our incere
and hearty thanks. It al o inspires us with a determination to increa e
our efforts to please a di criminating public. \Ve will alway as ure
our patrons the highe t and be t quality in candy, light lunche , and
ice cream , and ask a continued patronage on the merits of our good
and ervicc.
OAGE THO~ISE J
El-1ECTRICAL APPLIA CES
You arc invited to come and ee our complete line of plumbing and
electrical equipment and fixture . We carry the most complete tock
of up-to-the-minute fixture in Southern \Yiscon in. \Ve will gladly
give you a price on new or old work, no matter how mall. LIGHTING FIXTCRE
OCR
PECIALTY. \Ye have a complete line
of electrical appliances including the Thor \Vasher.
JOSEPHSO
& Zll\t11\1ER~IAN CO.
610+ Tv>'cnty-second Avenue
KENO HA, \YI._.
167
.r
J
\Ye pecialize in first grade fuels handled by modern machinery anrl
courteous employees.
Thi added ervice co t no more.
BADGER FUEI_; & SLPPLY CO~IPA1 Y
6117 l+th Avenue
Dial 3158
HART SCHAFF ER & l\IARX
Clothes for Young ~Ien
Wilson Brothers' Haberdashery
GGG Clothes
Everything that the High School fellow needs
THE BELL CLOTH! G HOUSE
A. EP TEIN
5606 6th Ave.
2-34-4-2
168
THE PA1 ITRY
TEA ROOM
:\ \'ery superior cuisine and service
that
ums up the rea on why the Pantry is so
popular with bu iness people at luncheon,
and the rendezvous of the gay crowd at
night.
l 000-60th Street
Phone 2-2315
Stores Everywhere
MEAT MERCHANTS
Main Office-Gary, Ind.
~TITTLE BR.os. PACKING Co. '
~-
Mc.Jf Merchants
~ . ~tores EverY'vherc
·
J
Lowest Price in City on
First Cla s :\leats
Everything Guaranteed or
Your :\loney Cheerfully Refunded
Service with a Smile
TITTLE BROS. PACKI 1 G CO~IPA Y
5720 6th ~ venue
Dial 2-3323
169
G I F T S - - - - - - - - - - - - - - LAMPS
FREDERICK'S
GIFT AND ART SHOP
(Former!) Crossin's)
i -Eleven-Fifty Eighth
Frederick Lindstrom
ucccssor
PICTURES
FRAMING
ATTE TTI01 PLEASE
Potente as usual can furnish all nece sary materials for the
H0~1E BEAUTIFUL
QCALITY merchandise, PRICES right.
\Ve carry a good assortment of wall paper, paints, varnishes, brushes, shades, glass
and artist·' colors and brushes.
For that painting or decorating job you have just let us know.
E timates on all papering, painting and decorating cheerfully given.
POTENTE DECORi\TI G CO.
5919
2-1613
i;..th Ave. A
170
YOlJR SUPPL,Y HOUSE
Books, Stationery and Office Supplies
716 6th Avenue
Dial8++1
P.
. OBERTI
Kenosha's Leading Florist
Always first in the newe t ideas in
Church Decorations
Table Decorations
\Vrist Cor ·ages
houl<ler Bouquets
\Vedding Bouquets
Corsages
\Ve specialize in making
Attracti\e \Vedding Anniversary Bouquets, Birthdays
and for the Convale cing
Our pnce · are right
Phone 3152-~91+ 'ixth :he.
5913 Si\.th A\e.- Phone 3151
\Ve grow Cut Flowers and Potted Plant in our
own Greenhouses. Brought do\Yn fresh every day.
lf'e Telegraph Fforu:ers E1·er)"1i.'here
171
JACKS01 GROCERY COl\1Pi\ 1ry
THE HOME OF BATAVIA PURE FOODS
Our Motto: "Quality and Service"
Phone 6512
220+ R ooscvel t R oad
QUALITY
FOOTWEAR
Style
Fit
Service
PETERSO
709 56th
172
tree t
KENOSHA PERMANENT
WAVE STUDIO
Leads the Field in Permanent Waving
LEONE PFAX:\EXSTIEL
Dial 7921
Room 18
I crmann Bldg.
Bald~in Coal Co.
59
YEARS
OF
DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
Phone 54i2
173
rr ear the , Justin Shoe and !JO thro11ylz sclzool in comfort
X-RAY FITTING
More Style
Insures Fit and Comfort
Better Workmanship
For Less Money
THE
Ladies' Shoes
AUSTIN
SHOE
$4.85, $6.85 and $7.85
".Jl'l.cays Reliable"
Men's Shoes
$6.00, $8.50 and $10.00
i\CSTL SHOE STORE
62+-56th St.
Tel.-60+1
Druxs and Servire the Best
One of our four tores, all handling a complete line of Drug and
Patent medicine , is alway handy to give you the quickest and be t of
crvice from a stock of the be t quality drug .
"If it's from the Mayer Druy Co., it's yood."
~1AYER DRUG COMPANY
Four
tores:
'i"th AHnue at Fifty-sixth Street
Thirteenth Avenue at Fifty-sixth 'treet
Seventh Avenue at Fiftieth Street
T\\·enty-second A\enue at Fifty-si"th
174
treet
AFTER the FIRST TIME-
It's This Store
All the Time.
Your Jeweler
Servire to the People
For F arty-two Years
Looking backward to the year 1881. when Keno ha claimed about 6.000
population, the name of C. H. Hurd became connected with the Drug
business of Kenosha. Starting in what is now known as the Pitts' Building, the business has remained on ~lain Street until the present time,
making Hurd's Drug Store the oldest business on ~Iain
Drug
treet. Hurd's
tore has been under the same management for +2 years du ring
a period of amazing growth and change in Kenosha. Its history shows
that it stands for service to the people, and that it giYes its customers the
goods the) "·ant at lowest prices, with courteous treatment. 'Ve hope to
sen e you as heretofore for many years to come.
HURD DRUG C01\IPA1 Y
'Valter F. Sipf, General :\Ianager
175
A Goal!
Has Been Made
In the Game of Life
Congratulations, Graduates
C. S. HlrBBi\RD
"Class of 1915"
JEWELER
10· 58th St.
Best Tf'is h es to the Class of 1928 fro111
a jf ember of the Class of 1887
CHARLES A. I"'E01 ARD, JR.
Complete Insurance and Bonding Service
Phone +523
7-8-9 Dale Block
Kenosha, " 'i,;consin
176
BEAl TTY ClJLTlJRE
I n All Its Branches
\ I av we have the privilege of erving you in
the future a we have in the pa t five year ?
VA,. ITY SHOPPE
Kenosha's Leading Beauty Shop
:\lain Floor
608 59th Street
ff' e .ire as 1\' ear to You as Your Phone
SPE EDY SERVICE
QUALITY FOODS
LOW PRICES
HEYDE 'S i\1Ei\.T ~IARKET
Phone -tb 12 and 2-1-t 12
6305 22nd A\enue
177
HOTEL DAYTON
Y 011 .-1.re Ini ited to Dine at the
1
Dayton Hotel
A lways ap p etizing foods perfectly served 10 surrounding that are
enjoyable. Decidedly the place to eat in Keno ha. Table de hote and
a la carte ervice. Noonday luncheons, dinners and private dinners.
J. Gottlieb ....................................................... PreJidrnt
H. L. Bullamore. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. ... ... .................. Vice-President
Joseph A. P itts .................................................. . Serretary
.\' icholas J. \Verner ................................................ Di rec /or
:\Irs. J. Gottlieb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .............................. . ]) irertor
AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS
AUTO CYLINDER GRINDING
WELDING, MACHINE SHOP WORK
Welding, Brazing and Cutting of All Metals,
Broken Auto Parts and Machinery
,J II If' or/.: Guara,zteed
A!! 11' or/.: Called for and Drli~ •cred
FREDP. RUDY
815 57th
treet
Phone 3136
178
KE1 10 HA CLL IC
723 Fifty-eighth 'treet
c. H. G1 Pl! \R 'I , :\1.D.
J. F. H \STl'\GS, ~1.D.
THEODORE SoKow, M.D.
C. G. RICH \RDS, :\l.D.
I)\\ ID
G1LHRT ]. SCH\\ARTZ ,:\1.D.
A. L. l\LwFil.LD , 1\1.D.
B. SP\Ll)J'\G HILL, l\1.D.
T. PROCTOR , 1\1.D.
Dial 6151
KENOSHA
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
Office: Rooms 816-818 U.
. • -ational Bank Building
Telephone 2-2337
Keno>.ha, \Visconsin
\V. \V. Vincent, Pffsidrnt
L. :\1. Thiers, Treawrer
\Valter]. Frost, l'iff-Prl'sidrnt
Ray \'. O\Yers, G n1eral ecretary
179
"STEPPI1 G STONES TO I~DEPE TOE TCE"
You are looking forward to the time when you will have an income.
independent of your daily wage. The way to the goal is well blazed.
Tt lies in real estate investment .
Let u meet your need .
R. B. VVHIT AKER CO;\IP A0:Y
Insurance
Loans
Rentals
REALTORS
925 Fifty-ninth Street
First Mortgage
Bonds
Building
YOUNG WOMEN OF KENOSHA KNOW
That apparel from Korf has ju ta Ii ttlc more
tyle , a little more quality for the money than
the ordinary. They know, too, that it i not
neces ary to go out of town for the latest-for
it can be found at Korf .
180
\Ye haYe added a full line of Hardware and Hou ehold good to our
line.
As in our paint and wall paper department you have always been
able to procure the be t. You will find our new line to be of the amt:
high quality.
GiYe us a call and cc a complete assortment.
DEBERGE' PAL T & HARD\VARE CO.
Dial +03~
200+-08 1'\t)·third Street
715 Fifty-se~ en th
Phone 631+
Kl-\.:\I~I TIRE SER\ T
ICE
Hor e hoe and General
TI R ES
Automobile and Radio Ilatteries-.\ccessories
Rad10-,Vatson 'tabilatoP;
Tire, Batter) and Lubrication 'en ice
ISI
treet
KENOSHA'S FINERY
FASHION CENTER
Newest NE\V YORK Fashions
in Dre e
Coats and \lillinery
22 Ywrs in B usincss in Al'llosha
KUBEC'S
5621 Si:'..th Avrnur
GL,EJ. DORA
"The JfTonder Coal"
A high grade coal with practically no ash, and particularly free from oot. Old cu tamers will be glad
to know that Glendora i now available-and if you
haven't tried it- do so at once.
Sold in Kenosha
Exclusively by
GEO. VENTURA
COAL
1615 Fift)-fifth Street
Phone 2-3331
182
"Dres Well and Succeed"
WE
CLOTHE
THE
WELL
DRESSED
MAN
Corna of Sixth ,\ ,·e. a nd F ifty -,n·e nth St.
JOH 1SOJ. -HA
E CO.
SELLERS OF GOOD CLOTHES
TO YOUNG MEN OF ALL AGES
The Man Who Fails In L1fe1s THE MAN WHO NEVER TAKES
ADVANTAGE OF AN OPPORTUNITY
::\"ot an inability to become rich, - that i no crime. But a blindne s to
a real opportunity to lift man's family out of the rut of exi tence
that is to be critici ed.
Let us talk oYer with you the po ibilitie of your owning a home
just the kind of a home that you'd want, at the price you are willing
to pay. and on the term that are astoni hingly easy to meet.
We Can Help You Finance Your Dreams to Come True
W:\1. ~Lt\1 DEL CO.
REAL ESTATE
LOANS
INSURANCE
Phone 2-1814
5701 6th Avenue
183
TURNER'S FLOWERS
Flo·wers Show That You CareSend them to the Sick. For Birthdays, Annivcr arie , Remembrance , Parties, etc., and wherever a
bit of cheer is needed.
"Turner's Telegraph Florz.cers"
The F. T. D.
Shop
Dial
517+
KENOSHA PROGRAM
SUNDAY-ONE DAY ONLY
5 Acts Big Time Vaudeville
2 FE TVRE PICT RE
VITAPHONE Pre entation
MONDA Y-TUESDA Y-WEDNESDA Y
FEATLRE PICTCRE
VITAPHO:\E Presentations
Jimm) Palise and His G)psies of Jazz-Ted Stanford at the \Vurlitzer
Corned) Scernc International :'\ ews
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
FEATLRE PICTCRE
VITAPHO:\ E Presentations
Orchestral Overture --Organ :-., ovelty
Corned)
ctrnc
• · ews Reel
184
DESIGNERS, BUILDERS, SUBDIVIDERS
Like a line watch. the line home is not the product of
haphazard bui lding methods, but is the result of a complete knowledge of the subject, conscientious workmanship, and unquestionabl) good materials. The home here
illustrated, in the st) le of Old Cape Cod, embodies the
same sedate charm and sincere honest) that marks the old
houses of Cape Cod, and \\·as designed and built by H. C.
Crook Realty Co .. specia lizers in the erection and sale of
homes of character.
H. C. CROOK REALTY CO:\IPA 'Y
Kenosha, Wisconsin
P ublic Service Building
TYPICAL REASONS FOR
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
To move fam ily
To pay attorneys
To improve home
To group debts
To pay taxes
To pay doctor bills
-and 1001 other good reasons
INSURANCE
Northwestern Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
LOCAL AGENCY
Dependable Backing-Speedy Settlement of Losses
I TDUSTRIAL LOA
CO.
OFKEJ. 0 HA
"On the \Vest
630+ Twent)-fourth A ve nue
ide"
P hone +923
185
Compliments of L a rson Moto rs Co.
WILL YS KNIGHTS AND WHIPPETS
3811 R ooseyelt R d.
P ho ne 691-J.
It's a "Pleasure"
to Serve the "Readers"
of the "Spy"
We carry a most complete stock of Genuine Parts
U .S.L.
BRAKE
BATTERIES
SERVICE
1 fi
COMPLIMENTS
FARRELL
REALTY
COMPANY
503 e. S. ~ ational Bank Building
1iTO
'fRr:S
~~'--·
YouR
FOLKS
/
You will appreciate our full creamed :\.I ilk. It
i, rich in the nutritive value that a family'
upbuilding needs .
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR FRESH MILK
LAL DGREL 'S DAIRY
187
M anufacturers of
Electrically Made Steel and Gray Iron Casting s
Steel Castings
Gray Iron Castings
FOU DRY COl\1PA Y
0 . A.. Arne on, Preside nt
THE VI CE T-~1cCALL CO:\IPA Y
Established JSOS
:\ lanufacturcrs of coil and steel tube bed springs, folding and
institutional steel cots, steel couches and da\enports, <la-beds,
motorcyclt> and automobile se:,t springs, chair and davenport
seat springs and backs, upholstering springs and furniture manuK enosha,
W isconsin
Chicago Office and
facturers' accessories generally.
ale, room ...... .
........ 666 Lake Shore Dri,·e, Chicago, Ill.
Lo, Angeles Office and Sale, room . ....
. .... +20 Sou th Spring St., Los Ange le•., Calif
Baltimore Office and Sale,room .... .......... ........ .... 206 E.
188
aratoga St., Baltimore, Md
REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, BONDS
INVESTMENTS
+O~ C nited State
X ational Bank Bldg.
YOURS THE GAIN~o one photographer can know all there
i to know about portrait making. \Ve've
learned a few new things lately. Our increa ed knowledge i your gain.
Phone 2-1923
~tP.~
THE PHOTOGRAPHER H( lOUR TOWN
189
THOMAS HANSEN & SONS COMPANY
Kenosha, Wisconsin
FOR GRADUATIO
A delightful election of gift for any graduate. Quality and price only obtainable at
GOTTFREDSO
& NICOLL
Jewelers Since 1851
190
Compliment;, of
Frank Luxem and Co.
TODAY IS YOURS
Today i your to plan deliberately and wi ely for
your future.
Let u cooperate with you now.
The Officer
and Director of thi
bank are
alway willing to consult with you.
COY1l\1ERCIAL EXCHA GE BA K
KEXOSHA, Vi'I CO::-\SL
5617
i'l.th AH.
191
T
GREENING'S
SHOES
A VENUE GIFT SHOP
For QUALITY
STYLE
COMFORT
Gifts and Greeting Cards
for All Occasions
5921
i"Xth AHnue
H. GREE I G
Kenosha, \Vis.
2+05 60th
treet
K.A.ELBER and KRAFT
SPECIALISTS IN PLUMBING AND HEATING
"Plumbing and Heating that Satisfies"
5716 , eventh A~enuc
Telephone 5632
192
1
FL TI HED " 0RK i\i. TD ROUGH-DRY
FAl\111.,Y \Yi\SHL GS
T
HE People's Laundr), located at 1323 Fifty-si'\th Street, special ins in all kinds
of finished work and rough-dn famil) w:ishings. H aving installed one of the
largest Hat-work ironers in the state ot \ Visconsin, the) are in a position to handle any
\olume of business in a most satisfactor) \I a). :\Ir. R. 11. Dunn, the owner, has been
in the laundr) business for O\er 20 years and personall) superintends his busines .. Call
2-1011 and the truck \\'ill call or discount will be gi\'t'n for bundle. brought to office.
THE PEOPLE'S LAU DRY
1323 Fiit)-si'\th Street
Telephone 2-1011
ATIO,. AL BA K
Co n~e n ie ntl y loca ted, offers yo u comp le te banking
er v1ce .
Co u rteo u a ttentio n to all.
THE BRO\Y~ T .ATI01 A.L B.A.1 K
1
2216
i:\. ty- th ird
193
tree t
BROSK'S
PRINTERS
STATIONERS
CO:\GRAT LATJOl\S
CONGDON SCHOOL
OFFICE OUTFITTERS
OF
Complete Line of Greeting Cards, Stationery, Party Favors, Crepe Paper
and School Supplies
MUSIC
706 57th Street
Phone 2-1313
Dial
o. 2-1221
Rockwell Electric Company for
your Electrical need . The
Home of the Prima \Vasher
and Royal Vacuum Cleaner.
The Be tin all Electrical appliances.
2211 63rd
Compliments of
]. C. Tully
on tru ct10n Co.
b3-l-O Fifth A, e.
t.
KENO HA
194
Phone 9721
KIPP BROTHERS
1011 53rd Street
Try Our Carbonated Beverages
Colllpl i!llrnts of
BLUE BIRD
ORANGE KIST
D.\ VI D ~ ELSOX & so~
HIRES ROOT BEER
LEMON
GINGER ALE
STRAWBERRY
CREAM SODA
Wholesale Candies and Fountain
Supplies
Grey Electric Company
(<ltll]lliment.
~IA YTAG
Electrical Contractors
oi
Electrical Fi:'-.tures and Appliances
ALES
170+ ~7th 't.
Phone 92+1
5512bthAH.
Phone.+5+1
Copeland Electric Refrigeration
Haag Vorte'.. \Vashers
Radio 'eb and Accessories
Telephone 9713
195
72+ 58th
treet.
DIE TL 'R TIRE CO.
GOOD JE\VELR Y
Dealers in
Is the forget-me-not of birthday gifts.
Our selection is al ways complete and the
name "Quick" on the bo'I. assures the
quality.
The Miller Geared-to-the-Road
Tire and Tubes
Select Seconds
"The lalt'st first"
Sen ice 7 i\. .'.\I. to 9 P . .'.\I.
A. F. QUICK
5720-5722 Se,enth A\e.
Jeweler
Phone 531 +
Orpheum Building
PHOTOGRAPHS
LIVE FOREVER
KILKELLY DRUG CO.
Don't neglect ha\ ing your picture taken
at regular interrnls so that you and your
Our fountain
pe-
family ,,·ill ha,·e a complete photographic
cialtie are un ur-
record.
pas ed. \Ve carry
an eAclu ive line
~IO TEL
of :finer candies.
Succe,sor to
Alway the be t of
SYDNEY-BROWN STUDIO
erv1ce.
610 Fifty-Ninth Street
Telephone 5631
196
Sanitary Cream ery Fittings
Agne Blask Candy hop
and
HOME-MADE CANDIES
Nofome Sanitary Milk Pumps
Canth is good for you because of its
Brass,
'' holesome combination of milk, sugar,
Bronze,
Aluminum
ancl Nickel Bronze Castings
nuts, fruits and other hea lthful foods.
Copper , Nickel and Silver Plating
KEE P CAXDY HAXDY
Regner Building
Sp ecialty Bra
P hone i8+1
Keno,ha, \ \'i'.
C o.
Albion, "\. Y.
FOOD CE TER
BATTLE CREEK
HEALTH FOODS
Dave's Clothing House
Tea Garden Jellie. and P resenes
O ld :\Ionk OliYes and Olin Oil
Cresca I mported Delicacies
High-Grade, Popular-Priced
CLOTHING, HATS
Jl on Th an a Little Better
AND FURNISHING GOODS
5625 Si"\.th AH.
K enosha, \Vis.
UP OWJ. T GROCERS
5 o+ eYen t h A 1·enue
P hone 61+8
A t I• ift) Ei11:hth
19i
Foot'lcear for tlze
Call 3191
F{{ 111 ily
Edward J. Sullivan
S:\TlSFACTIO ).
5915 Si:-..th Avenue A
GGARA , TEED
PLUMBING and HEATING
\ Ve also install F RIGIDA I RE
• ' oKol and HARD I:\' G Oi l Burners
J os. D. Sullivan &
DAVIE
BOOT HOP
Tel. 6515
5712 6th Ave.
o.
P HA R ~1AC I S T
Geo rge W. Harrington
6300 22nd An.
REAL ESTATE
P hone 7013
LOANS
INSURANCE
Quality and Service 0 ur 1l1 ollo
Free D elivery Ser•vire
_.\ Fu ll Registered Pharmacist
on hand at all time'i
AND
BONDS
+715 7th A,·e.
Tel. 3+75
AFTER THE SHO\\T
Re.,idence Phone
9709
Office Phone
7311
the Place to
Eat i BETSY ROS
11'1' Sn'l'l' ">.'oonday Luncheons
Chas. S. Curtiss, Di t. Agt.
and l~'l 1 111i 11g Suppus
Xo1thufSltnz Jlutual Liff Ins. Co.
503 l . S. • ~ ational Bank Bldg.
Betsy Ro s Tea Room
KENO HA, WIS.
5905-Sixth An.-7015
L. F. B.-\.RDEN
IL E. BARDEN
U-M-1\1-Bardens Insurance
CUP CAKES, CREAM PUFFS
of every kind
AND
HOME BAKED GOODS
PROPERTY
CASUALTY
Shirley D elicatesse n
LIABILITY
LIFE
Mrs. Theo. Vanderheide
ACCIDENT
100+ 60th ' t.
); ext to the "Pantry"
306 l'. . '\ational Bank
Phone +016
199
FOOT-JOY
WE EITHER-
"The Shoe that's Different"
HAVE IT,
"I Could Talk
WILL GET IT,
OR
Foot-Joy Shoes All Day"
IT ISN'T MADE
Arthur R. Haubrich
JOS. L. GERLACH
Foot Corrl'Ctionist
Foot and
515 57th Street
hoe
Cor. 63nl St. and 2.+th An·.
ervice
KE~O
Drugs anti Su11rlri1·s
HA, \\'IS.
You Will Feel at Home at the
HOTEL
KE,. OSHA
A. J. Schneider ~1usic Co.
9 19 Si\.th Avenue
K encsha Theatre Bl dg.
We have a first-class dining room
with a coffee shop in connection
Phone 31+1
617 57th
t.
200
SE E EV ANS FOR SPECIALS
:\1ICHAEL SC HULTZ
ON ALL SPORTING GOODS
933 \Vashington Road
EV ANS SPORTING
GOODS STORE
Cho11t 1- nmily Groceries nnd Ivfrats
M em ber of the I. G. A.
( Sporting Goods Exclusively)
fatahJi,hed 1904
5712 7th Avenue
Phone 2-2933
CANDIES
Oppo,ite '\ew U. S. Bank Bldg.
GROCERIES
Abstracts of Title
For All Lands in Kenosha Co.
McCAFFREY'S
Sodas
LOANS
INSURANCE
Sc h oo f S upplies
Stanley 1 e\vberry
Our Motto Is:
" To Serve and to Please"
5608 6th An.
201
P hone 7823
SC HOO L
SU PP LI E
~lanstield's at 635 58th
't.-that's
where the crowds go for theme paper,
t~ ping . pads, pencils, notebooks, te:\ tbooks, greeting cards, fountain pens, ink,
\ isiting cards, stationer~ and what not.
Established eighteen years at a most
convenient location, we are yours for
4uick and courteous senice.
Schindler Drug Co.
Prescription Druggists
1329 63 rd Street
Telephone 7813
lVfansfield Office upply
Company
635 58th
treet
Reliable Laundry
5812 23rd Ave.
K enosha, \ Vis.
LI DYBREAD
P hone 861+
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
Wet \ Vash .......... 20 lbs. for $1.00
AT ALL GROCERS
Rough Dry ..... . .... 15 lbs. fo r 1.35
Thrift-T ............ 20 lbs. for 1.25
Schmitt's Bakery
20% Off on All Bundles Brought
65 15-19 5th Avenue
and Called For
S hirts and Collars Our Specialty
202
P hone 6+32
COATS, SC IT S, DRESSES,
SKIRTS, \lILLI NE RY,
HOSIE RY, LI NGE RI E
BLOC K BROS.
Krnosha's Onl}' (,'ash Dfpartment Store
, To expensive charge accounts-no costly
Standard Garment Co.
deliver} sen ice-just dependable, stylish
5800 Seventh A' e.
merchandise at lowest rock-bottom prices.
Kenosha, \Vis.
Phone 81203
INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE
~
u
z
<
1::1::
;:J
"Thos. A. Sullivan"
Ul
z
.....
FURS
DINNER WARE
TESSLER, Inc.
.....
z
GENERAL
DRY GOODS
INSURANCE
z
.....
" Kenosha 's Best Fur Store"
Dale Block
P hone 9811
.....
z
Ul
c:::
::0
>
z
()
tel
:H::>NVlifiSNI :H:lifiS NI :H:lifiSNI
203
Compliments of
Y\T e have served you
SHERIDAN ROAD
GA RAGE CO ~ IPA~ Y
with satisfaction for ten
year.
' heridan Road at 59th
Phone 6181
l\ farathon Shoe
Packard and Chrysler .'llotor Car
Vi it our
701 5bth Street
hop
Dial • ' o. 95+1
tore and ee the
FORD
late t de igns in
furniture
Quality C"nsurpassed
A.H. DAHL
Authorized Dealer Since 1911
Davis Furniture Co.
"On the Squan"'
5803 Fifth Ave.
621-623 56th Street
204
Telephone 616+
HO ESTLY
You Ought to be in
Le lie H. Holbrook
Cohn's Shoes
l eu:el er and Optom etrist
Establ ished 1905
Cohn's Shoe tore
627 58 th St reet
5806 %.th A\c.
Phone 9 133
._' hoes of C lwrac t a
Chandler
2 T rou er Suits
New Royal Eights
Snappy Young Men's Models
New Big Sixes
$25-$30-$35
New In vincible Sixes
Kohlman-Chandler
Sil o F ifth .-h e.
GREE:XIXG
o.
630-t 22nd An nue
Phone 2-231 3
205
•.J Remarkable ~Yew Kind
of Car
Compliments of
THE VICTORY SIX
Frank L. \Yells Co.
BY DODGE BROTHERS
J\feloan - Haag, Inc.
XO\V is the opportune time to bu} Life
I nsu ranee!
Life Insurance purchased at an early
age shows foresight and teaches you to
save.
Insurance is an acknowledgment of
your re~ponsibilities to your estate or
dependPnts.
Comp] iments of
Beck & Mahlsted
Fred'k. E. Stemm
District ~1anagcr of the
• 'cw England ~Iutual Life Ins. Co.
610 56th St.
Phone 2-1614
Tarbell Building
206
PROfEci~IONAL
PAGE
~~L(}'j:~ (f~~~u.it
~
A''{-'·~ ~~
~~~ct~~~~
M-J.:l~
74J.. w. ~~4
~,'u~
{Z~.M/.
~
~--+·
p:tP~4'ir ~I~ -dfu:,J;/'~
~I~ ~'S9f
aE3~
JL,i/(!1.M.
'·~~
ihT/.~Aa,.._,.. 4. ()).~ A/,~ 4/
I
~ ~~
124!;--'~
:?07
II
Allen Co., A .......... , ................. 138
American Brass Co ...................... 158
Andrea, Jack .......................... 150
.\rneson, 0. A ........ , ................. 188
Austin Shoe ........................... 17-1.\ Hnue Gift Shop ..................... 192
Badger Fuel Supply Co .................. 168
Baldwin Coal Co ....................... 173
Barden Store ........................ H9
Barden Co., Imurance .................. 199
Barden's Shoe Dept ..................... lH
Beck and 1ahlstead. . ................ 206
Bell Clothing House .................... 168
Bermingham Co ........................ 163
Bets\ Ro" . . . . . . . . . . ................ 199
Bidi"nger Music Store ................... H6
Bl ask, Agnes .......................... 197
Block Bros. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203
B·ide Bros. Co .......................... 166
Brenner Electric Shop ............. , ..... 165
Brosk's Book tore ...................... 19-+
Bro" n :\'ational Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193
Buffalo Cand, Kitchen .................. 165
Cham her of Commerce .................. H-+
Clapp, L. P ............................ 189
Cohn's Shoe 'tore ....................... 205
Commercial Exchange Bank ............. 191
Congdon\ School of l\1usic .............. 19-1Crook, H. C., Realt\ Co ................. 185
Cros-in Art Shop .. : .................... 170
Curtis, Chas. H.. . . . . . . . ............... 199
Dahl, A. H ............................. 20-1l)a,·e's Clothing House .................. 197
Da,·ies Boot Shop ....................... 198
[)avis Furniture Co ..................... 20-+
Da,ton Hotel Co., Inc ................... 178
DeBerge\ Stores .......... , ............ 181
Dewey Hard" are Co.; .................. 16-+
Diestler Tire Co ........................ 196
Ernst\ Book Store ...................... 171
£,·ans porting Goods Store ............. 201
Farrell Realtv Co ..................... 187
Fir't '\atioru~J Bank .................... 137
Frost Mfg. Co .......................... HZ
Gatewav Theatre ...................... Hl
Gerlach. Drug 'tore ..................... 200
Goldstein ............................. 136
Gottfredson & :\'icoll ................... 190
Greening 'hoe Store .................... 192
Greening Clothing ..................... 20-+
Grev Electric Co ....................... 195
Guermev Co-operatin Milk Co .......... HO
Hannah~ Mfg. Co ....................... 139
Hansen & on ........................ 190
Harrington, Eugene .................... 198
Haubrich Shoe Shop .................... 200
He, den Meat Market. .................. 177
Ho.lb rook, L. H. . . . . . ................. .
Hubbard, Chester ...................... 176
Hurd Drug Co .......................... 175
Industrial Loan Company of Keno. ha ..... 185
lsermann Bros......................... 131
Jackson Grocer~ Co ..................... 172
Jahn & Oilier Co. . . . . . . . . . . ........... 160
Johnson & Hansen Co ................... 183
J oseph'>on and Zimmerman .............. 167
Kaelber & Kraft ....................... 192
Kamm Tire ·en·ice ..................... 181
Kenosha Clinic ........................ 179
Keno,ha Hotel ......................... 200
Keno,ha Lumber Co ..................... HS
Kenosha and & Gravel Co .............. 163
Keno<,ha Theatre ....................... 18-1-
Kilkelh ............................... 196
Kipp Bros ............................. 195
Kohlman & Chandler ................. 205
Korf, D. M ............................ l 80
Kube<', A. ] ............................ 182
Landgren Dain ....................... 187
Larsen Motor Co ...................... 186
Leonard, Chas. A., Jr .................. 176
Luxem, Frank & Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 191
Mac\Vhte Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 152
Mandel: \Villiam Co .................. 183
J\.1ansfield Oflice Supply Co ..... , . . ... 202
Marathon Shoe hop .................... 20.+
J\.1ayer I) rug Co.. . . . . . . . .
. ...... I 7-+
Maytag 'ales.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 195
:\1cCaffre, Grocen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201
i\1c 'eil Coal Co . .". . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H8
'\.leloan-llaag, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206
:\lira Furniture Co ...................... 135
\-lid west DeHlopment Co .............. 189
'\ash Motor Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15-1--5
'\elson, David & Son .................. 195
'\'e\\herry, Stanley ..................... 201
Ohertin Florists . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 171
Pabst Bros. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 1+3
Pantn .............................. 169
People's Laundn
. . . . . . . . . . . .. l 93
Peterson Shoe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 17'2
Peter Pi rsch & Sons Co ................. l 61
Phfannensteel Gihhardt, Leone. . . ...... l 73
Pfennig, Chas. II.. .................... 166
Potente ............................... 17(1
Priddis Studio
............. 153
Quick, A. F........................... 196
Racine-Kenosha Optical Co .............. 1-1-7
Regner, John M..
. ............ 175
Reliable Laundn ...................... 202
Rockwell, C. L .. ·........................ 19-+
Rogers Printing Co ...................... 151
Rud,, Fred .......................... 178
Schindler, \\' .......................... 202
'chm'tt's Home Bakery ................. 202
chneider, A. ]., Mmlr Co .............. 200
Schultz Grocery ...................... 201
Schulz Batten· ·sen ice. . . ........... 186
Sheridan Road Garage Co ............... 20-+
Shirley Shop ......................... 199
Simmons Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 159
Sparkling prings \Vater Co ............. 162
Specialtv Brass Co ...................... 197
Standard Garment Co . . . . . . . , ........ 203
'temm, F. . . . . . .
. ................. 206
Studio, Motel . . . . ..................... 196
'ullivan, E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198
Sulli,·an Drug Co ....•................ 198
'ullivan, Thos. A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203
Tessler, Tnc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 203
fhiele, Edward I. .................... 157
I'homsen, Oage ........................ 167
Tittle Bros. Pkg. Co . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 169
Tully, J. C., Construction Co ............. 19-+
Turner, L., & Sons ...................... 18-1{Tptown Grocer ........................ 197
l'nion !), e .......................... 132
U. S .• ·ational Bank. ................... 133
Vanity Shoppe ........................ 177
Ventura, Geo., Coa I Co.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18::!
Vincent-McCall Co ...................... l 88
\Vallig, John B. ........................ 16-1\Vel!.., Frank ......................... 206
\Vhitaker, R. B., Co ..................... 180
\Visconsin Unique Cleaners .............. 156
YMCA .............................. 179
,