The SPY 1929
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The SPY 1929
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The Kenosha High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1928 to 1929 school year.
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4/18/2017
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01/01/1929
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Kenosha High School Yearbook Club
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57709054 bytes
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School yearbooks
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text
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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PDF
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Yearbook
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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eng
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PDF
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,
T~[ SPY
991!j
PUBLIS54E()
53\I Tii[
STlJ[)[NlS
()F
KEN()SliA 1-11 tl-i
~£NOSi-iA
WIS.
/Ve J1ever kJ1ow 'L<.:e go, wlu·n '"<N'e are gomg
lf/e jest and slzut t/1e door;
Fate following belzind us bolts it,
And 11.:e aaost no more.
EM J Ly D [c" I i\ s 0 i\
•
D edication
\' loving remembrance of
I 'their
loyalty,sincerity and
gracious personalities, we
dedicate the 1cn.9 SPY to
~I A Ry SL.\TER
R rcH \RD H A'>Tir--<,s
Lo" ELL Sl\11TH
L d { o\ ScHMIDT
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GEORGE
. TREMPER, A. B., A. l\1.
Principal
01n
\'dlRI 11'>, .\.B.
Cnin:r.;in of \Vi con,in.
Ct \RI'\ 1 E. Bn1 oR, P11.B.
l nin:r.;it; of Chicago. /l-fdthe111atin .
•
'\oRA B1 I I.I
B1'
II,
\.B.
l'ni1 er< in of \Vi-rnn,in. EnrJirh.
< 1 I.. B1s111 1, ,\.B.
Ohulin Colkge, Cnin:n;it; of Chicago,
Cni1cr i11 of Southern California, L'ni1 cr,it.1 o{ Colorado. } "!!. 1 h.
F1.0R1
F. L. Bit IR, B.l'.E.
SpringticJJ Collc:ge. Phvs1uil Er/11r.1ti'J11.
1 BoYD, \.B.
Stout f n.;titute, Indiana LTni1 cr>it.1, UniYcr>ity of Chicago. /)r,111eiti1 Scienr e.
Jo1P111
CoH.\ F. BROii '•
\.B.
Colorado StatL Teacher,; College.
111 err i.il.
GtOR<.IA'\ L. C"FllID,
Pratt
:l 11.
C1J111-
P11.B.
ln<titutc, l 11i1cr>it1
of Chicago.
\'rn<.l"A L. Cc1Rso'
Rockford CollegL, L nh·er,ity of lo\\'a,
lri"111:\ Bu,-in.:,;,; College, The Bmin.:<'
fn.;titutc. Cr1111me i<1,,
C.1,;11 I I.I., B.S.
Hamlin Cni1·er,;it1, L'ni1·er>it1 of Chitago, Columbia l 1~i1·Lr>ity. jlf:11he111.1!1 .<.
F1 ORI'( I
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fur '9-9
'· C1 YIH C11.\PI 1.,
B.S.
Beloit College. Clie111istn'.
C. CL ~!RO, A.H.
of ~ebrasb. CrJ111merri.1'.
1':1"'
L'nin~r>it\
H1 l.J '1 DA'l';J 11 LI.I, ,\ .B., \.l'v1.
\Ve>tern College for \Vomen, Uni,·er>ity
of Chicago. E 11gli.r/1.
Jo11"
D. D.\\ IFS, P11.B.
Ripon College. Ft1remirs.
"-I \RC.ARI T Di '''-!ORI' ,\.B.
Beloit College. E11glisli.
'\hRY ,\. Do111 RrY, ,\.B.
Iowa 'rate Teacher;; College. Chemistry.
\11\ IA'-
Dor LARD, A.B.,,\.J\,1.
UniYer>it~· of '-''iscomin.
History.
DoRoTHY l'LT r'-Z, B.,.
LaCro»e School of J>h,;;ical Education,
Columbia L niYer,ity. Pi11•sir,i/ Et!11ratfo11.
L. E. E . . c.u, .\.B.
College of Empori;1, Kan as, Springfield
Y.'\1.C.:\. College. Coarli.
CoRA G. FARRICIL'', A.B.
L'ni,·ersity of lov.a. Biology.
Jf\RRIJI
)'AR JIY
State l\ormal School at \Vhitcwatcr, Cni\er,it.\ of \V'i con in, Unin:rsit;. of Chicago. (, r1111111eni<1/.
I [1 'R" I I ·\ GR\\ Bil.I., .\.B.,.\.l\1.
janw; Millikin UniYcrsit\, Lni1t:r it\ of
Chicago. Frend1 a11rl S p;111i;h .
.
jo11
(,l r11R11, 1\.B., L.L.B.
Cni,·cn;ity of Indiana. Cr1111111eu i.i/.
\,
J I fl
::;. H\I.I.,
B.L.
Uni\crsit: of Mid1igan. ,\ p,mrsh.
HA ' ' '· P11.B.
Uni,·crsit;. of \Vi sconsin. f/1Jf ()ry.
:\1\I1111 DA
HoPr. H. HAsi "<·'• .\.B.
Oberlin College. //1 t ory.
\1.\R(,AR! 'I'
Hi 1;1.1 LICHER, B.S.
Pliy!iral Er/111<1-
Lni,·crsin· of Illinois.
t ir111.
'\nR\IA
L. HoFFI RBI R 1, PH.B.,.\.l\1.
C n i,·crsit: of \Visconsin. E 11gl iJlz.
HoL.\H, :\..B.,.\.l\1.
lJni,·crsit;. of Wisconsin. L..1ti11.
CAROJ Y
Hen 1>1 R'F'>
Kenosha Senior High
B1R'dt1
Cink.
::;L hool.
() Jjite
....
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J·:11111 '\J\1 Jo'\I<, \.IJ.
Beloit College. //1.rfon'.
T. l\.mK, \.B.,.\.1\1.,Li 1 1.D.
) \\II<
:outhern lllinoi ' :-.1.1tc :"\ornul Lni1 cr'it.1, Eureka CollcgL, l'nin~r<it; of lllinoi» // i.rtr1ry.
II \RR\ \\'. Krn
Bradk; ln <titute, L'ni1·er>it; of \Vi,rnn'in, Stout ln -titutc. 11/,;1111.il Trd111111.;.
;\I" 11 \1. L\RSI " ' B. E.
1\lil\\aukee State Tc .1chcr
.l'.!toir.
College .
R. Lo11, \.ll., \. 1.
lq1111
~orth\\c<tcrn
L'ni1 er<it;. lfu/111_'"
C. L1 Rm ;\I."o", P11. B.
Plattc1·ille State Teacher< College, L'ni1 cr>ity of \Vi,con<in. P/iy.r1n.
)011"
B. :;\.1\1,0"11, L1.B.
l nd iana l\ onnal, Chicago
Cr)//111ieni<1!.
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:\Iilwaukce l\ormal.
'1'111 RI
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C11mme,.,-ial.
::\.It Do oL <.If, B.S.
Uni1·cr, ity of \Vi ,con in. Sert"i11g.
1. 1\.1 I· RR!( K,
\. Jl,
L'ni1·cr- ity of Chicago. L.iti11.
SL hool.
J
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C11.\R1.c1111 ,\. :\loo1n, \.B.
StalL L'ni1u· it1
}r·11uuli.r111.
of lcm 1.
l.1 Ill){ I \ LJ.J \I I I L '
•• \.ll.
Ci.:·llr.d \\'c,1c1 an Colli.:gc. !:n;:Jid1.
J\\llllU{), \.ll.
l ..mrLnr<.: Colkg<, Te.1d1u
College,
Columh.1 L'ni1 i.:r it~. ,U 1t!lt'111<1/1t .
D\\JJ)
I. ll llOJ '• B. \.
I 'n er\ uf \\'i ron,·n.
l1n 1 c.
Lm' I·. "-oR 11111 \Y
'\1ih\aUhLL '\orm.11
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1Y J'\RKI R,
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Cr;//////Nt
,\111t!ie.
1.i/.
.\.B.,.\.:'.\l.
L'ni1 er'it~ of \\'icon, in, Columbia L'ni'u
i (\ . }. 11'.;,I i.<!1 .
Lu>\ SlllLI ,J.IH, R.S.
LT11i1 er it.' of lllinoi. Frou Ii.
LIL R\
:'.\l. Sl Ill I II, \.B.
G er111.i11.
La1HeJKL CollLge.
D0Rn11n Si.An H, P11.B.
l n·Yer it~ of Ch1L.1go. L1br.iri.111.
\1.111 I \
J. T1 RR\
Kt.:no,;ha
, 1.:n1or
I { 1gh
SLhool.
() j]ia
Clerk.
d. 15
.)
ll llU') D. \\!.\SKI
Stot.t h titutt'.
irrhtlt't/111.il /)r.1~u11g.
\n11 :\1. \, 1>11nC1l'1, \.B., \.I\1.
Ln1 LI°' t.1 of II n•J', TcaLhcr
Columhia lni1cr it.1. 1'111;/hli.
College,
P1 11 R \ oJ ll, Jl.S.
BradlL.1 l'ol.1 ccl"1iL.1l L'nJ\ Lr 1t: . .hrliilat111· ti /),- ., i11 i;.
c
I \IU,,
If. \\'\J 11 R, S.B.,1\1. \.
h.1!..111.1100
Lago.
Colkgc, l ni1·cr it1 of Ch1-
Pl1y.<it
:\h1n Lot 1 I \\.'11.1.1 \ \1',
!:-mi th College.
0
\
\.
B.
Jl!atl!t·111,11t"
1R<·"'' \V11 o,, \.B.
Knox Col kg , L ni1 er it: of \Vi-con in,
l'ni1 r in of Colorado. Fre11d1.
~'!.\''Tl R " . \\\RI>,
\.JI.
Indiana Stall '\orm.d, L'ni1·cr<it1 of
lndi.111a, Lni er ·t:· of Chicago. Phy in .
. t 16 t '
JOI!
\ll LI I
\ll LICll
Cl I· \\I
SO .
Mid- Y ear Class of 1929
CL \SS 01· I ICE RS
Joseph :\lulich
Harold '.\Jullin
Pn:sident
\' iCl-President
SLcretar)
'I'reasurer
Joh1N1n
I\orm,1 Cll1m
Ra~ mo1Hl
Cl 1ss Pia) : "The Torch Bearers"
Class '.\lotto: " \\rL acquire strength 111 our progn:-.s"
CLiss Colors: Pall .!reen and ilver
CL1ss FJO\nr:
.irussus
H01 OR STUDL TS
Dona Id \nderson
.\ Ivar \ Virtanen
Frank Furdek
...
-
....
":lndr" or "/Jou"
Fngl1sh Course. \rtl\if 1t•s Iii-\, Pq> (!uh,
Vice-Counrillor of Student Counrd. llobln :
Skating. \mbition: To bl' a sail's enginl'l'r.
'\()R\t \
Cl.I \\1
English Course. \t fl\ it1l's: Ln«•um League,
Girl Rl'scne, P<'p Club, Gke Club, St'< ntan of ] unior Clas" rrl'asurn of Senior \
Cl,~ss. I iobb): Danring. \mbition : ro be a
famous dancer.
.'\l\I>ILl'I
\'I>IR SO\i
"J\,la.!di11t"'
English Course.
_\rti\ itil's: Pep Club.
llohh) S"imm1ng. \mbition : To lw .1 first
dass sal"s\\ om an.
.'\!\RY ELLI' EARi.
"/\! t"
Fnglish Course . .\rtl\ 1t1<'S Pep Club, (;irl
Srnuts Troop I. Jlobb): Bo" ling. \mbit1on · To l'k: a pri' ate ><TI'l'tary .
.'\1 \RY B1 l.OITI
Comml'rcial Course.
.\rti\ itil's: Journal
Club, Pep Club. Hobb) Reciting pm·try.
\111b1tion ro marn· ''millionaire .rnd ha\e
all the beautiful cl.">tbcs seen in the 1110Yies.
"Sliortr"
English Course. _\cti\ 1ties Girl Scouts,
Pep Club, Journal Club. Hobbies Readi ng
and g1ggl111g. \mbition ro be a pri\ ate
. ecretary.
\\'Ii.LI \\1
S. HUI\ IR
"Hill"
Classaal (_our><· . • \nint ies: Stud,·nt Council, Track, Basketball, Pep Club, Seminar,
Booster Club, Spy Staff. Hobbies Tra\l'ling, skating, and playing tennis. \mbition :
ro graduate from a large uni\·ersit) and to
be a big lll'\\Spaper man.
FR \:\L 1 s Eu.1 RTO"I
"}ran"
English Course. .\cti\ ities: Forum Club.
I lobby. (;ettinir out of things. \mbit1011
l'o lw an English tt'.1cher.
E1.s11
BRL,\ilR
"Sa//1"
English Cour-.c.
\rti\ 1t1cs G. \ \., Pq1
Club, Journal Club.
Hobbies
Skatmg,
playinir hall, and S\\ imming. \111bition : To
he a pri\ ate sccrt•tar) to a la\\ yer.
} R\' I\ FL'RDI K
English Course. ,\rti\ ities. Booster Cl uh,
Pep Club, Frenrh Club, Journal (_!uh, Golf
Club. Hobbies: S"imming, tennis, and golf .
•\mbition : To be a millionaire.
~
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18 } .)
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K1
"' r11 (,1R\RD
"CubJ"
Engli'h lours<' . . \rti,·iti<'s: On hl">tra, Band,
l'q> l !uh, Bomtl'!' l !uh. llohhy : Dri1ing,1uto1110hiks. \111h1tion: To ht' a rare trat'k
dri\• r of notl', hrl'aking \\orld's spl'<'d rl'l'ord at Daytona lll'arh, !•la.
l 11 \Rf.I' !I \C,\1 \:\:\, JR.
"C!tud"'
Cla"1cal Coursl' . . \rti\ iti,·s: Orchl·st ra,
Band, Rt'd Tnang!,, Sl'1111nar, Boostl'r, Pl'p
Club. l lohhy : Playing a saxophonl', .\111hition : ' lo hl' a spl'rialist in nll'dirinl'.
!11 '-RY
"L uie"
Classi1 .ti Coursl'. .\rti\ 1ti<" Ort'ht'stra, Gll'l'
Cluh, Chorus, Girl St'outs Troop I, Booster
Uuh, Pq1 Cl uh llohl)\ SI\ i11un1ng. .\lllh t on I o !)(' a lll US!l'la n
B1 R"ll I
!101.1J1R"1 ' '
"81111111))
Eng-l1<h Coursl'.
.\rtl\ itocs: Pq1 Club,
Bo<»tn Club, LHl'Ulll League.
Hobb'
llorsi·harkriding. \111b tion To ha\l' a million dollars.
r \\ (,R\\\l :\l>I R
Cl,1ssil'.tl Cour><'. l lohhy : :\I usic.
"Io he a piano tl'arher.
\1nhition :
"Lou"
J1 'I:\
Eng-Ii. h lourst'.
\rt i\ it1cs. Lyrrn111, Pep
l luh, Student Count'il. Hobbies: Dancing,
s\\ 111un111g and skating". .\mhition . To he a
stenographer.
LOLI I
"Prof"
E GRI I '-\\()()IJ
Classi1 ,ti (. ourse. \rti\ 1ties Student l ount'il, R ·d Triangk, Orchestra, BoYS' Gke
Cluh, Chorus, s,Trctan of Boostn l luh,
Pep Club, Spanish Clu-h. Hobbies : 'J l'nn1s
and S\\ in11ning. ..\rnhition: ·ro g-l't a good
job.
'\OR\I \'-
"Et".<.<"
Classit' ti Colll'SL'.
.\rti\ 1ties: Pep l luh,
G .. \. \., r rench Club, Treasurn of Campfire Club, Presidl'llt of Girls' Tl'!l111s Club.
llohl)\ I ·111m, ice skating, and basketball.
\111h lion. To bl' an ;I\ iatrix.
BI"" JO!!'\ 0:\
L\\IRI '\ll
GRI 111 :\0\\
"Larrr"
English Courst·. .\rtn it1es frark, Basketball, Football, s, 111or \lanager of 192 ·
r oothall T°l'a111, St'l'l'l'tary of Red Triangle
l lub, Prt-sidl'nt of Pep Club. Hobby: Baseball and ire horkl'y. .\111hition: To hl'rnml'
~Tl'i.lt-a
'-(Tond J. P ..\lorgan.
\'JOI.\ JO!!:\SO'-
"l"i"
Co111111en1al Coursl'. \1tl\itil's: G. \.\.,Pep
Club. Hobby· S" i111111ing and skating". ..\mhition · To b.· a tl'arher.
-~
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R "\10'dl •T011-.. n-..
"Rt11"
Cla"ical Cour e.
\ttl\ 1ties: Prl'sidLnt of
Seminar, Secrdan of Hi- Y, Pl'p Cl uh,
Pn•si<knt of r Ortll;l, Student Council, Pn·sident of Sophomore Class, Set retary of Senior Class. Hohhy · Thinking. \mhition 'lo
he a mastl'r of finann•.
~f
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fl •
,
L\LR\ ~l\(,\RO
4
Co1nmerrial Couf'l'. \rti\ itit•s Pep Cl uh.
llobhy Ltlk1ng. \mbit 10n J'o lw happy.
1
E\~'~; 1~~c~; AIC<~1 r~~I \rti\ itiL·s: Cll'c Cl uh,
~I ~
1
} rench Cl uh, Dr:unat1c Cl uh.
"!:.·•:"
llobh\: Dra-
~
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}::::: ::~ (' '::·:b;,;,,,, ·r.. h . '":::::. "
~•
Classical Course .. \cti\ 1t1es: Spy Staff, B.rnd,
Pl'p Club, lli-Y, Semin:ir Club, Orrhestr;i,
SL·cn•tan and Treasurt'r of r rl'nch (!uh.
Hobby. - s\\ im111ing and messing Ill dwmistry. \mhition: To b~ a doctor.
'(
TllO:\t '' LA'-1
"'1'0111"
Classical Course.
.\rt i\ ities: s,, imming
team, Presidt•rit of Iii-\ Cluh, Chid Counnllor of Student Council, Vice-Presidrnt of
Red Triangle, Presidrnt of Junior CJa,s.
llohby: Di\ ing. \1nbition: 1 o he abll' to
din'.
HILi'- '\1.ARll '\1oLL:\1\'"Helen"
Commercial Course.
\rti\it ies: Booster
Club, French Club, Pep Club, Tl'nnis Club.
II ob hies· Skating, dannng, and tennis. \mh1tion · :'\e\ er had any particular ambit10n .
. \n ROILLI L1 DL'L
"/)11!..·r"
English Course. .\rti\ ities: Treasurer o{
Ln«'Um Ll'ague, Pep Club, French Club,
(;·.. \. \. President, Troop 11 Girl Scouts.
Hobby: Reading and dra'' ing. .\mbition :
To he happ\.
Jo,;1 Pll ~1L'Lllll
"Joe"
English Course. _\rti\ it res: Football, Track,
Basketball, Prp Club, } renrh Club, Student
(. ounnl, Journal Club, Vire-President of
Senior B Clas>, President of Senior .\ Class,
Booster Club, Spy Staff, Junior Chamher of
Co111mern'. I lohbv : '] ra\·eling and dancing .
•\mhition. To . ee- this world and \\·haten•r
others there .trt'.
0
EL\ 1"1 :\1Al>SI"
"ti!"
English Coursr.
\rti\ ities: Tennis Club,
Student Council. Hobin : Trnnis and readrng. Ambition: To stay out after nine
o'dork eight nights a "eek.
11 \ROLD l\1 L1 !.LI"
"f\.10011"
CLtssiral Course.
\ltt\ ities
Pep Club,
Sl'minar Club, Student Count il, Vicc-PresidL•nt of Senior \ Class. I lohlll Chemistn .
.
. \mbition : To bL a man of lei~ure.
• ).
~
I
L\1\RISll
"La~i·rr"
\,11 1s
English Course.
1\ctn ities. Basketball.
Hobb\ lhseball and basketball. \n1bition:
ro b,: a big It-ague baseball plan·r
"lle/e11"
Co111111c rnal Course. \rti1 ttics: Orrhcstra.
Hohh1 Darning, go! f. \mbition: To lw an
a1 iatnx.
\<.ll\ !1111' P\1.\1
"Jl.1ebs"
l'o111111c·rnal (ours<'. ,\rtn itit's Pqi Club.
Hobby· S\\ inuning . .\mbition fo lw a secretary.
.\l\nH \.11.·os
\IRS. \V. P. Pl Tl R>O'i
English
stu<ly.
('ours<'.
I lobby:
To
learn
and
"Shorty"
I IJ \ \, ll'OL \IZO
( ommerrial ( ourse.
Hobbies
Tennis,
"' in11ning, and hiking-. Ambition: To sen·e
others.
II \ROLIJ Pl II R '0'
"Pete"
English Course.
.\rti1 itit•s: Pep C'lub.
Hobby: Tennis, swimming, and basketball.
.\mbition To be a sale>man.
Bon111.1J\ '\1uu'
"Bi/Ir"
English Cours<'. .\rti1·ities: Cke Club, Student (ounul, Debating, Pep Uub. Hobby
\Valkmg. .\mbition. To be matron of an
orphanage.
.\URI 1J Pu111.\1 \'.'.
"Al"
English Course. ,\rti1·ities: Pep C'lub, Track
Team, .\ssistant !\Tanager 111 r 001ball. Hobby: Baseball. Ambition To be an electrical
eng-int:l'I".
"Osbor11r"
Engfoh lourse. \cti1 ities Lyceum Leaglll·,
French Club, Pep Club. Hobbies. Reading,
111usic, and omdoor life.
\mbition: To
lean~ the world Jl1't a little bit better for
ha1 ing li1ed in it.
(;I OR<,I PURI DO'
Classical Cour~. .\rti1·itics Business, Basketball, r ootball. Hobby Chemistry. \mb1tion: To become a busines. organi/.er.
Sp
/, 1 I ) 9
....
.....
-
Dmu '\1. R\!IR
l'lassical l oursl'.
\cti\ itil's
Pep Club,
Booster Club. !lobby Studying English and
pla\ ing bridgt'. \111hirion · To gt•t far.
'\I \R ,. ELIZ \Ill 1 H Sul\1 nT
English Coursl'.
,\cti\ itics: Pep
Frl'nch Cl uh. Hohll\ SI\ i111111ing.
tion: To be .1 nu rs<·.
FR\'\LIS R\ S\llSSI'
"\Tt'rry"
t'l uh,
\lllh -
"f ran"
Classical Coursl'. \ctl\ ities Girl Rt•st·n '"
Lyn·111n, Studt·nt Counnl, Sl'< rl'tary of l'q>
Club, Spanish Club, Sl'nior B l'rl'asur<"r,
!lobby
Tra\eling, dancing,
Spy Staff.
s\\ 11n1ning-, .uul skatuii..:.
\1nhit ion: ~ro see
thl' \\ orld.
\\'ti.I.I \\1 SI '\()\\'SKI
"f't'dc It"
Cla"H·al Course. .\rti\ iti,·s · (,ol f Tl'alll.
Hobby : Col f and tennis . . \111b1110n : To ht'
a dt·1Hist.
\\'illl\'\I RILll\Rll Rl'\l!LI
Sci ntifir Courst'.
\cti\itics: Golf Club.
!lobby Coif. .\111hition · To lw an arrh1h:>ct.
\
7
1\1\, 11111, Si!RIRC.IR
Classical Course. \cti\·ities : } r,·nch Cl uh,
l'q1 Club. l lobby '\l usic. \mhition · lo
hl' a 111 usir.1 l succe s.
"Ltn"
LI ' \ s \\ \C.l 10
English Coursl' . . \cti\iti,·s: P<'p Club, Tl'nnis Club. I lobby: Tl'nnis, hiking, and st'\\ Ill:.!.
\111h it1on · To lwco1ne a sea111strt'ss.
"E·v''
E\ I u ' ' ST.\l 11 \llll R
English
Coursl'.
\ni\ ities: l'l'Jl Club,
(; .. \. \. llohll\ : Rl'admg book reporb to
raiSl' history gTade.
\111bition : To be a
llllf'-l'.
\ , , \ SU!\'\TI I\
Co11111wrcial Coursl'. \cti\ities : Pep Club.
I lohbr: E111hroidering. Ambition : To lw a
p•oprietress of a t<'a room.
P1101 Bl
ST \RR
"Squt'br"
Commercial C'oursl'. .\ctivities. Student
Council, Lyceum League, Pep Club, Campfirl', G .• \ .•\. Hobby: Tennis and skating .
.\111bition To be a private sl'cretary.
(-1
22 ;")
...
\l\J>ll.l'\I
S'IROIK
"Ht1cl<"
l lass1cal Cours.·. ,\rti\·i tit's: G ..\. \., P<'p
l luh, L\T<'Ulll Lt·agm·. llohll\: ( olkrting'ta111ps. ,\rnhition : 'Jo ht' a dortor.
Eu \SOR Wo1.1 1 R
"Nola"
Engl h Cour't. .\ctr\ it1t-s LH·cu111 Lt·agu<-,
P<'p (!uh, Stud,·nt Council, -Sparnsh (!uh,
f'ennrs l lub. llohhit·s : Rl'ading, skatmg,
.1nd tl'nnis. \111hition : To hl' a second Sarah
B ·rnhardt.
\I.YL I
S\\ \:-. O'\
"Hillie"
Ent,l"h ( oursl' \cti\ itil'" Lvn•u111 Lt'agu<',
Pep Club, Sp\ Staff.
I l1;hh~
PbYinghridge. \111h1t10n : To marry a millionaire.
cc~ i OJl/c'c "
jOll'- \\'OJ'-ILZ
Engl 'h Coursl' . •\cti\it1es. Footh:ill, Light" eight Baskt·thall, Track, P<"p Cl uh. I lohb~: Thinking .• \rnhition To ha\t' on<'.
"E·'"'
En J.Y'\ \\ \I.Kl 11
Commnrial Course.
Acti\ it1es:
Cl uh, P ep Club. llohhy: Sb tingt1on. 'lo htTOlll<' a librarian
} rench
\111hi-
.\1 \R(, \RI I \VJ II>
"f't,Tarr;1"
English Course. ,\cti\ities : Pep Club. !lobby S\\ imming and fO\\ ing a hoat. .\mhition To lw a 'tenographer.
"Te.1.l r"
\\'JC KL\ '-Ill R
Et ~I h Cour'"·
\rti\ itit": Tl'nnis Club,
Pep ('!uh. Hobby . Dancing, "'1m111ing, and
rl'ading. \mhition : To b,, a "riter.
T111 OJ>OR \
\J \' \R \\'!RT\'- I'(.'lasstcal Cour,e.
_\cti\ 1t1es
OrrlH·stra,
Ra Io Club, Bt•ta Pl11 Kappa, Sn.dent Count I. Hobbies· Radio, telescop•'>, tennis, and
,katrng. \mb1t on To })<• a 111us1nan or
~Lst rono1ne r
-
..... ....
~
.
.....
'."IP'
..
~~-~
~~ .....~...,;
....,,,.,...,.-..._
...
~~~~~~
~~
.... ~~.......
4
Sill· RI()\'.\
I \SK\\ llll"ll
lun e Class of 1929
CL \SS 0 FFICERS
Charle,; Jtskw!1ich
\Vym in \1ars
'.\1adeline Sheridan
Gem Id Kasten
Presidl'nt
Vice-President
Secretar)
'freasurer
Class Pia): "The Call of thl' Banshl'e"
Class \lotto: \Vhatner the stride, kt it k forward I
Class Colors: Gold and orchid
Class Flower: :Vladamc Drl'W rose and sweet pea
HO OR STUDE TS
Hett\ Erlcnhorn
:t\anC) Koskenlinn:t
Eleanor King
Irene Palm
Yng\ c 0 Ison
.\sher Lehensohn
Bett\ Blair
.\riel Schmidt
Thelma Olson
Erma Folkn
Charles Jaskwhich
\Vinifred Parker
'.\largan:t O'Brirn
Josephine Polanski
'.'vlodrijan
C?f 24 c!)
1 HE Sp\ frir I<;l9
• £-~~~..-......-~~~
...... ~ . . . ~~ ............ ~Al> ~
4
\RJl!lR \\'
\l!Rl"ln
"A rt"
Co1111nt•rcial (ours<'.
\cii\ ities· Bo<>'tt·r
Cluh, Golf Cluh, Pqi Cluh.
llohhies
Sp<>rts . •\111h1tion To b, a i;ol f pro.
"Ory"
Bl \l'PRI
Co111mt·n1al Courst·. \rt1\1ti<'5: Pep Cluh,
Frrnrh Cluh. l lohh) S\\ 1111111ing and 1c k.1t1ng, .\rnh ition: J"o \i, :J pri\,llt' Sel'rt'ta r).
OR\J,I LI.I
"l'rt'/~1'1''
Comrntrnal Course.
\,ti\ itil's. Bo<l'tn
Cluh, Pq> Cluh, loothall, Track. Hobb) :
\mh it1on: To b,·,·011H· thl' pro.\thll't ic'
prit·tor and chief hender of an International
Pn•t(t'I Compa1n.
El I \"OR Bl LL
Eng-lish Courst'.
i\cti\ itit•s: Pq>
Forum Cluh. I lobby : . \\ mm1ngt1on To lw a nurse
"El"
Club,
-\mhi-
"Gene"
Scirntifi< (nurse. ,\,ti\ it1t·s Treasurer Golf
Club, Pl'p ( lub. Hobbies Golf . •\rnbition ·
fo b ·comt an electrical ,·ng-ineer.
Et.\l..,I· BITll
"f)ian"
Eng-li•h
Course.
.\cti\ 11ies: Pep Club,
Journal l lub. !lobby : Roller skating and
danl'ing. \rnbition To he a piano teacbl'r.
"Bananas"
ComllH'rcial Course. Hobbies: Talking and
rtading. \mbition: To be a .trno;_!raphl'r.
"Binlir"
:\1 \RILi i BIRI>
Cla,si< al Course. \ctl\ it1es· Girl Rescn e,
Lyceum, l n·nch (!uh, Pt•p Club. Hohl)\:
Talkmg-. \mhition : To s1wak I· rench fluently.
"Leoue"
Commal'1a l Course. ,\cti\ ities: Pep Club,
}., ' ·urn L,•ag-ue, (, rls' \thktic i\ sociation,
Girl St'Outs, Boostl'r Cluh, Band i\ssociation.
l lohhy
Ha\ ing- a i.,ood tilllt'.
\mhition
To make the most of \\hat I am.
131 'I IY BJ.\IR
l la sical Course. \ct.\ itit>s: Pep Club, Lyn·um Leag-ut', l rt·nch Cl uh, Student Council, Spy Staff, Secretary of Girl Rex·rn.,
S\\ 1111ming- Team. Hobby S\\ imrning-. ,\mbition: To he able to \\rite legibly.
'\
I CJ
"S111111y Hor"
English Coursl'. Hohl)\ . Sleeping-. .\mhition: ro he president of thl' l'nited Statl'S.
JOll "I BORKOIV>KI
Lo1>l\l.Cw11n1
"l.o"
Commt'!Ttal CourSt'. .\cti1 ttil's Pep Club.
ll obb1 · l\lodt·rnistic art. \mhition Io hl'
ha pp)·.
E1.11.ABITll BRn TOS
"/111/,,"'
Cornml'rcial Course. \cti1 ities Pep Cluh.
I lohhit's S11 im11ung and ska tin".
\mlHtion: To hl' .t stenographer.
C \RROL l\l. C11 \"lBI R>
"S!tonr"
Con1111l'1Tial Course.
\cti1iti<'» Frl'nch
Club, Pep Club, Boostl'r Club. Hohlll
'ill in11ning, in·-skatmg, and haskt-thall
\m
bition: To tour thl' 11 orld.
Bl l'L\11 BROii "I
"Hobbr"
English Coursl'. ,\cti1 itil's · Pt•p Club, Band
\ssot iation. Hobby: Dancing.
\mbit1on
ro be a kindergart;·n teacher.
"/fr//"
Classical Courst'. \ cti1it1t•s: Lyceum League,
French Club, Pep Club, Booster Club.
llobbies Building air castll's, dramatics,
tt•nnis, and skating . •\mbition: Io increase
my kno11 ledge and dt•crease my height.
"Joe"
JO>IPlll"ll lALL
Commercial Course.
\cti1 itie,: The Pt•p
Club. Hobb) Ltlking. \mhition To lw .t
stenogra pht•r.
"A111y"
Co1111nercial Cours1•. ~\rti1ities: Pep Club,
French Club, Journal Club. Hobbi,•s: Rl'ading, s\\ i1nrning-, and dancing. \inhition "J'o
he a French teacher.
llv1LC\RL~"I
Commercial Course . • \ct i1 ities: (;Je,· Club.
I lobbi es: Colkcting pictures.
\mb ition:
To ~ an artist and s1<·110grapher.
1\1 \RC.~RI I' (I.I \RY
"J'r'{"
Commercial Course . . \cti1 ities: French Club,
Lyceum Leagu,., Student Council, Pep Club.
Hobbies . S11 imming. \mbit ion: Io be a
nurse.
-~-
Do" \l.JJ (ORR
"1'111ty"
ComnHcrnal Course. \cti\ ities: Pep Club,
Beta Phi Kappa. llohbr Shooting. \111hitlOJl' (.
\ti t'llg"illl'l'r.
R1 111 n
\ Din I'
Cla"iral Course . •\nniti t•s I- rl'nrh Club,
P<'p Cl uh, T<'nnis Cl uh, S" rrnmrng J't'am.
llohb1t's R•:ading "B<>t Sellns." .\mhition
J'o IL-am to ski.
"l<llJ/\"
Cl II l'I E DI D11 \!AR
Cornnwrcial Courst' •• \ rti\iti,·s: Cirls' .\thl('tic .\ «>< iation, Pep Club. llobb,· Bronrho-Bustin'. \rnbit ion I'o be pri\ate serrl'!ar) to the presid<"nt.
"Dohh.1"
ComnH'rc1al CourSt·. \ct i\ it1t·s Pl'p Club,
Bl'la Phi Kappa. llohb1es: Sporh. \mbition ['nl11nited.
\\' \Rll DoBBl'\S
"D.-.1 e"
II \RRHT J)J-1)1 I \l \R
Classi11l Course. \ct"\ities: Girl Rcsl'n ·,
Lyceum, SI\ rrnming
Team, J>, p Club,
French Uub. !lobby Eating. \mb1tion ·
To n1k a hors<' \\t'll,
'\J \RCARI T DOLA'i
"f.111.lr!,f"
Sc nt fi, Courn·. \rt i' it1t». r orum Club,
Glee Club, Pep Cl uh. Hobby S\\ rrnming
.rnd skat ng-. \111hit1on To be a nurs~.
:'>hRY DI \II :-.Olll'S
"J)ia111011Js"
l'b»ical Courst·. Ilobbit·s Rt·adi1•g and rollecting poems.
\mbition . To hcrome a
p'ano teacher.
Rom RT S. Dm,·>1
"Boh"
lla"i1 .ti Course.
\rti\ltH·s: P~p Club,
Presidrnt of Bt·ta Phi Kappa, Fn·nd1 Club.
Hobbies: fo folio\\ the de\'t'lop111enr> of
1tlotordo1n, g-ol f, 1nag-azint·~, 1nu~ic, and
s\\ i111ming. ,\rnbit ion: To i111pro\ e
V1 R" \ D1 '.\.IORISI
"rtrn"
l'o111111ernal Courst'. \rtinties : Pep Club.
Hobbies: Bo" ling and dancing-. .\111hition :
'] o lwrome an t'Xpnt typist and shorthand
'' riter.
. \!I X\,JJR\ DROLC.<.I
•
Co111111ernal Courst'.
I lobby · let' skating.
-.;teno"rapher .
".11/it-"
\ctn 1ties: Pep Club.
\111hition : To he a
t~~~~~
~~~- ~~-- -~ --~....
(: f 27
~
TH F ~P\ for 19 ... 9
Eu \'IORI '\T. DL' 'J..:111111.z
"Ell"
Co111merual Courst·. \c1i1 itics Pep Cl uh.
Hobb) : Reading. \mbition: To become a
sucn-ssful secrt·tan and tran·l around the
\\orld.
11 \ROl.ll G \Ll.l p
"Tr ot"
Commt·rcial Course. .\cti1 ities : 11 i- \ l ,,\
Track Tea111, Band '\l c111her, Pqi Cl uh.
Hobb): Playing golf. ..\mb1tion : To go
th rough colkgt'.
B1 nY
ERu -.;noR"
Classical Course ..\cti1 ities· L1·ccu111 L : ague,
\'in·-presidt•nt of Girl Resen· ~, Sern•tar1 of
Studl'nt Council, Pt·p Club, President of
French Club, Booster Club, Sp1 Staff. HobTo lw a playb) : Rt•ading. .\mhitwn
" right.
"Rabe"
English Course. \rt11 ities S minar Club,
Pep Club, Student Council. llobb) : S\\ 1111ming. .\mhition. To be a "111dcl\\ decorator.
CYRIL G\'ITll R
\RTl!t R D.
E\'1 "
"..I rt"
Cla>Siral Course. .\cti1ities : Golf Club,
Beta Phi Kappa, Pqi Club. Hobb) To
tran·l \mhition: To he a ma tcr of hu incss and fi na nee.
J\Y G1.1RL:-.1
"Stills"
Classical Course. .\cti1 ities· Pep Club,
I- rench Club, Red Triangle, Booster Cl uh,
, rndent ;\lanager 1917 Football Team, Sp)
Staff. I lobb) l\1aking annou1H-c111ents in
assembh. .\1nbition: Tu become a sutTt'.<Sful phy.sician and surgeon.
H1 Rill RT }R\-.;i..1
"Hub"
Cla;sical Course. .\cti1·ities: Sccn:tary of
Sophomon.> C[a,,, Studt·nt Council, r ~ench
Club, Booster, Pep Club, \'ice-Prt-sidcnt of
Red Triangle, Hi-Y, Seminar, Tennis Club.
Hobbies: Cars. .'\.mbition ·To finish rnllcge.
:"11 \RY l\1. Gu RL:\1
"Hipple"
( lassical Course . . \rti1·ities: Boo .ter Club,
Pep Club, French Club, Lyc·um Leagu·»
Secretary of Seminar Club. I fohbr: Dancing. .\1;1bition Io do so111 th ng good.
ER '\I 1 For.LI 'I
"Erm"
( lassical Course. Arti1 itie' : French Club,
Pep Club. I lobby: Dancing. \mhition To
tra1d.
Ju.1cs GROTS K\'
"flm!t"
Classical Course. .\rti1 ities: Beta Phi Kappa, Orchestra, Pep Club, Lighrneight Baskt-tball. llobb) : Rt'<·hall, haskt·thall, golf,
and howling. .\mbition . To become a big
league baseball player.
f 28}.
I I-IE
"/fall"
Lloll\IL
English Cour e. \,ti\ 1ties: Pep Club. llobh lhsdlall and ho\\ ling. \111b1tion. To h<'
a sucr<"ssful huildn.
"Pat"
ll \\\I
Cornmerci.d CourS<'
\ctl\ tti<·s P<"p Club.
llohhie- : Bo" ling, skating an I dancing.
\mh1tion To lw a succl'ssful stTrdary.
EI I \'\OR
P\ll ll\\1.10'\ll
Class1cal ( our-c
\ctl\ 1t1<·.,
Basket hall,
(,olf, hiorball, ·1 ennis, lli-Y, Se111inar, Pep
Club, Forum Club, Debating. Hohl)\·. \lore
sports . •\111hition ; ·r 0 \l<'('Olllt' f}W J> resident.
0
"H/ub"
E. ll 1 "R \
Classical Cour,
.\ct11 ities· c;1rl Res<'n '"
Vi< t•-Presidrnt of Lyccu111, Journal Club,
Pep Club, ,·rud<"nt Councillor.
Hobby:
Rl'adini., 0. lktH\ 's short stori<·s .tnd try mg
to get out of d;•Jn, ashing .•\mhition: To he
Do1.0Rr
a g-rade tearher.
" Ti1111y"
English (ours<'. Hobby
llik111g.
\mhition :
·ro h.: a 1n0Yic actor.
"NoJy"
Scientific Cour><'. .\ct111ttes Lyecu111,
G. \. \., Journal Club, Pep Club. !lobby
Ire skating. \111hition: To he a tlltrn:.
"To111J11i
11
Classical tour"
•.\cti1 ities· S" imm n~,
Track, SpY, Red Triangle, } rcnch Cl uh,
Football. Hobby ,·ailing. .\mhition To
b;! a big- hus1ness 1nan.
'\111.llRI D llo<.I.~
"Pin.{·"
.\ctl\ ttie,; Pep Club.
Com111ercial Ct>ur>
Hohb1 : B<rn ling, 1notoring-, darH.·in~, and
hiking. \mbition ro he a Slt<Te.sful pri\ate st:rretar~.
"Chuc/.."'
CH \RLI, 11 \l BRIL ll
Commercial Course. •\cti' itit:»: S" imming
Team, Pep Club . •\mhition: To he an d"ctriral eng-ineer.
Ho1 TO'Co1111nercial Cour.
.\cti' itib: Pep Club,
Student Council. Hobby · Doing anything
except school" ork, and going skating. •\mhitton · To he a stenographer.
}RA 'IL l's
P\
fm
9 ... 9
If I
.
................ ....-.......,..... ................
.....
~
~~
. \I.Ill
Jlt<.III S
...
~~
" .{!lie"
English Coursl'. \ctn it1t's. Pep Cl uh. II ohhies : Read mg and tennis. .\111h itwn: To h •
a librarian.
M. Ji :>. SJ:-.
".lui1.. r"
Scientific Course.
\( tn IIIL">
Orchestra,
Journal Club, Pep Club, S<•rretary of Senllnar, Beta Phi Kappa, S" i111m111g TL"am,
Spy Staff. Hobby Stn 111g after school to
\\ork algl'hra "ith \liss \\' illiams, "'i111llllng, skating, and lx1sk ethall. \111hition: To
_loll\
ht! an aeronautic eng-inel'r.
I'"' ' llt·c.111 s
"S/111111p"
\ttn iti<» Pep Uuh, hiothall.
llohln .
} ishing . •\mhitwn To lx·rome a chL"mist.
\hR<, \RI I
j I '51 \
"Alar~"
( om111ercial Course. \cti\ ities Pep Club.
I lobby: s\\ 1111111ing and skating. ,\111hit10n .
To tra\ el and he >UlTL'ssful in all und e rtaking·s.
"}11.f.f"
Co1111n enial Course. \cti,ities: Pep Club .
• Hobby · Trnnis. .\111hition. To be a stenographn.
"(,ix"
Co11111H'ITi.tl Course. \cti\ ities: Pq1 Club,
Light\\ L'ight Basketball Team.
llohlm·s.
Trnnis and golf. \111hition: To hero1rn: a
hanker.
:\11 r;ro,
J \COO S
English Cotirse. \rtn ities: Pep Club, Journal Club, Booster Club. llohh\ To crank
nrs and dri,·e them. .\111biti~n. To he a
first cla" undertakL"r .
• \ V\ ] O.\ll 11 \1 S
Classical Course.
Arti\ities: Pep (!uh.
!lobby· Trnnis.
\mbition: To he a Itbrarian.
C11 \RI.LS J. J \SK\\ lllCll
"C/Juck"
('ommercial CoursL'. \rti\ ities: Pre .• ident of
Junior Band .'\and Senior Band \ ClassL·s,
Studt'nt Council, Vice-President of Pep Club,
and Captain of rootball, Bask,•thall, and
Track Teams.
!lobby: Beatmg Ranne.
\mbition: To make a uni,·ersity footlnll,
basketball, and track team.
(
c;eneral ( ourse . . \(ti' ities Pep Club. Hoh-
~·
0, Sp<><h ( '"P"';,11, """ ;, "<>d ceo<Vi<>g.)
.\mb;,;""' To be ' ""''' <>< ,i;,,;,;,.,,
~:
Do:·oTHY ]011,sTO'i
"Dot"
4
~:
~~~·).
...
~~..-..;~-.
I'
....
\\'11.r.1 \\1
Jo 11'11'0"
".lo.II'"
Cla"1L'al ( our'l'. Hobby S111111111ing-, 'kat111g, fohing, basketball, basdlall, boxing, and
11 re,tling. .\111hitio11: To be six frl't tall.
Loi
Kl'-<·
En,.;!tsh ('our c. Hobby : S111111m111g.
bition '] o lw a florist.
"StJ/"
.\m-
E. Jl "Id R
"'/ ubbr"
Co111111t•rna l ( oursL'.
\rtn 1ties: Pin sics
Club, Pep Club, Journal Club, Student
Council, Orrhestra, Spy Staff.
Hobin:
') r.1111ping ,1round tht halls. Ambit.on· To
btTonH· a journ.t!ist.
0\1 \R
~11R1 \\1 KnZROI\
Classi<<d Course. \ ctn it1t·s. Girl Rt·str\ ',
Ln'l'un1 Ltap1e, Pq1 Club, Studl'nt Counnl, S111mm111g Team, Spy Staff. Hobby:
S11 im1111ng-. .\mhition To tra\·el around
the 11 orld.
\'1c.\ K\RP01utz
"ra"
Class1Lal ( ourse.
.\rti\ 1ties · Pep l luh:
I lobby S11 i111111ing- and dancing-. •\ mhition
To do otfirc 11 ork.
\\!~RI\ Kl.l\ltKI'
"l' al"
Eng-l1>h ( ourse. ,\rti\ ities: Lyceu111 Leagm',
French Club, t orum Club, Pep Club. Hohl!\·: S11 imming and tenn1>. .\ mhition To
b:·n)lne a pri\ ate senetary.
".lfrry"
Commercial Course. .-\cti\ it1e>. Pep Cl uh.
I lobby: Radio . .-\mhition To hold an executin· posit10n.
"lfrrb"
Jl 1 R Bl RT K l.l I "HR
Eng-foh ( ourse.
\ rti, it1es .\ thlet1t" and
Pep Club. Hobbies: Athletics. _\ 111b1tion ·
'J'o hi.: a roni:!rcs.:-111an.
El.I \'>OR K l'><.
Eng-lish Courst'.
\ rti\ ities: }orum Club,
Pep Club, Stutknt Counnl. ll ohhy: Sports
and reading-. \ mh1110n: To be a nun.e, or
to study diett'tl<'S.
s·1 1 J.1.\ K olll.1'->KI
•
.~
Comn1t•rnal Course. .\ t'li \ itie': Pep Club.
H obin: Sports, especially basketball. -\ mb1tion: To he a stenographer.
<~.~-~~~~
~~. .
2~.--......- ~~~-'- 31 }0
r11 i:onoR1 Ko1,n1 :-.inoRr.
Eng-lish (oursl'.
\ rtn1t1l's; Bomta Cluh,
Pep Club, B,•ta 1'111 Kappa, Football. llohb~ : Sports. \mbition ro b:-rome a busine.-s
man.
In\ KR \l''I
"/"
Com111l'rrial Cour"
\rti\ it1<": J><'p Cluh,
Seminar, Clt'L' Cluh. llohh~ : '\lusir and
dancing-. • \mbition To tour.
K \Tl!R Y' Ko1 \10>
Eng-lish (. ourse.
\ cti,ities: } rrnch Cluh.
llohln I LI\ ing- a g-ood time. \mhition : To
hl' a teacher.
\l\RJ\'\ KRll\l\'-
Eng-l1sh Course.
\rt i\ 1t1t•., (,irl R "''n t',
Lycl'um Leag-ue. I lobhi l's Reading-. \mhition. To be an org-an1st.
\oR\1' Koo,;
"/\'ornt"
Commercial Coursl'. .\cti\ itil's. Pep Cl uh.
I lobh~ : Reading- and s\\ imming-. .\mbition :
To be a stenog-rapher.
Ro\1 ' ' Ku i t "
"Hay"
Scientific Course. .\cti\ itil's: Pep Club,
Booster Club, Beta Phi Kappa, Student
Council, and Baskl'thall '\Lmag-t·r. llobh~
Studying- alg-ebra. _\mbition: To read all of
Shakespeare's "or ks.
'\ \NLY KO SKI NLJ'l'I\
Classical Course. I lohh~ : Thinking- up Ill'\\
maleclirtions for radio announcl'rs. .\mhition: To be('(Hlll' a Ph.D.
Fl R'I DOROTll\
LA'\lll
"Dot"
Commncial Course. \ctn ities Cir!.' \thlctic .\wiciation, Pep Club. Hobb~: Swimming-. \mhition: To be a nurs".
(.\RL \\'JILJA\1 KRA\K
"Bud"
F.ng-li>h Courst. \cti\ ities Pep Cluh, ::"' i111ming- Tl'am. I lohh~
\thktics and sports .
.\mbition: To im·ent a Rohot to do school" ork.
E\ I.LY'\ EL\1 IRA L\"i<.J R
"D1111 pies"
( ommercial Course. \rti' ities. Pep Club,
Girls' (;lee Club. llohh~ S"im111ing- and
hiking-. • \mbition: 'Io lw a pri\ate Sl'cret;.i.ry.
"/{a.,d,:"
L \R I "
( ommerrial Coursl', ,\cti\ it1cs: P<'p Cl uh.
llohhy: lluntmg "dl'l'l's." .\mhition To lw
a salesman.
I IOL< •. \R
C \ 1 111 R'" 1 Lol'T l tr
"Buth"
( ommercial Coursc•. .\ctiYitics: Ptp Cl uh.
llohhit.·~: S\\i1n111ing, dancing, ~nd playing
tennis. \n1hit•on To see thl' "orld.
"•I sit"
Co111n1Ln 1al ( ourse.
\ctl\ ities. Journal
Club, French Club. J{obb\ Tennis, skiing.
\mbition: ro lw a journa.li t
LL'LY LL'Y'\tl s
"Lou"
( ommercial Cou1»L'. I lobh\ kc •katmg.
_\mbition. To be a stenograi1hcr.
\I \RY \'.\I.I.RIA Lt "IKILll llZ
"Bu.I./\.,
Commercial Course. HoblH · .'.\laking
"hoopee. Amb1t10n: To traYd o'er the old
earth.
"/)oats"
English ( ourse. \ct111ties G \. \., Journal
Club, r rench Club, Student Council, Lyceum League, Pep Cl uh, Girl Scouts. 11 ohbies; ;\laking friends, ridin:r horseback,
\\ ritin:r poems. .\mbition: To be a surcc>'ful journalist.
RLTH L1TTK~
"Bo1111ie"
English Course. \rt1,·it1es: Frenrh Club,
Journal Club, Pep Club, Forum Club.
Hobbi es .\ctin:r and tra1 ellin:r . •\mbition:
To be an artreS>.
"),,
M \RX
Cla"tcal Course. _\rt11ities : Trl'arnrer of
Hi-Y, Treasurer of Seminar, French Club,
\'ice-Presidrnt of the Senior Class. Hohbit·s:
Pia) ing t' ·nms and making nitrogen iodide
in the laborator). ,\mbition: To be an engineer.
\VY'\1 ' "
\'JCTORI\
F. Lot.AVrl
Cla>Sical ( ourse \ rtl\ 1t1es Lyceum, Journal Club, Dramatic Club, Spy Staff, Sccrctar) of Seminar Club, Glee Club, French
Club. Hobbies S" 1mming and pla) ing
piano. .\mbition: To teach ro1J1ancc languages.
Classical Colirse .• \cti' itics. Lyceum Leagul',
Girl Resene, Journal Club, Jiq1 Club. Hobbies: Hiking and S\\ imming. _\mbition: To
be a "riter.
\. ' t 33
l
- ..
, rientific Cour"'- \rtl\ 1ties: Frl'nch Club,
P<'p Club, Golf Club. Hobby : H iking-,
s\\ imming-, hut oh 1 that g-olf.. \111hition :
] o be an a\ iatwn traffic ma nag-er.
LI() w. R. l\1<KZl'l.I \\SKI
"Al~rrnon"
Sril'ntifit CoursL.
\rti, itil's. Pep Cl uh,
r ootball Team, S" 1mming- Tea111. I lobby ·
Pestering- teadll'rs and danring. \mhition
ro marry a rich, young- and g-ood look1n;.:
readier.
"Sc1111111r"
S \'>I 1 J ll\ I llO I F
Classical Course. ,\d111ties : French Cl uh,
Journal Club. Hohh1 Reading- book>. \111bitwn: To be a pharmacist.
"Cur/.\ /'\lay"
Co111merrial Course. \rti\ it1l's: Pq1 Club,
Chorus. Hobbies Reading, candy making,
tennis. \mbition To be a tearher or a
stL·nog-raphe r.
\I \RY !\10DRIJ \>.;
Li \illl MILL >
"f\111/.<"
Conrn1errial Course. \rtl\ ities: Pep (!uh,
Lyceum Leag-ue, ,"t•t retary Girls' .\thlet1t
_hsociatio n, Treasurer Campfire Club, Student Council. Hobby : S" imming-, playingtennis. \mbition 'Io he an efficient stenographer.
l\lo111RK1
"f\1 uc uri"
Commercial Course.
.\rti' it1es· Booster
Club, Pep Club. Hobby : Dancing-, rn imming-, and ire-skating-. \111bition . To O\\ n
and operate a "'"et , hop.
E1.1 1.'ioR1
"Hal"
Eng-lish Course. ,\cti\ ities: Golf Club,
Booster Club,
eminar. Hobby : Playingbridg-e. .\mbition: To be a dietitian.
llv1 L MlLl'ILLI
TllUlDORl MOILLIR
Eng-lish Course .•\ctl\ ities. Beta Phi Kappa,
Pep Club. Hobby Playing- tennis. \mbition: To be a certified public accountant.
"f\1ar"
Classical Course. i\rti\ ities: Pep Club. !lobbies: \\'riting- robin letkrs and wise cracking- in physics. .\mbition · To beco111e a
nurse in a deaf and dumb hospital.
Kn11RY'i E. l\10-.;11 \11.JRRO
"Okay"
F.ng-lish Course. \ni,ities: (;lee Club, Pep
Club. Hobbies: Tennis, dancing-, hiking-,
and teasing-. Ambition: To study la", to
be the first woman President of the l'nited
States, and to peddle fi>h on the side.
8{34
•I
...
\1 O' r1 \1l RRO
J'JI0\1 \
S!'il'ntifi!' Coursl'. \ctl\ it1es: Pep (!uh, B<·ta
Phi Kappa.
l lohhy
Tennis, rn 1111111ing,
datH'tng-, and desig-111ng honu:s for llC\\ ly" t•ds. \111hition To lwcOlll<' a millionaire.
"/\ l'-7.t:ln:rrr"
LLOYD \;1 II Ill RR'
Cla"1ral Course
\!'ti1 ities: Orchl'stra, Studl'nt Counnl. I Loh!)\ : Tl'nnis and 111us11.
\111hition "Toh'-' or not to hl'."
0
"B 11/u"'
Bl L' l.\ll \ . \10RLI y
English CoUN'. llohh1es . Rl'ading . • \mhition:
hc..To111e a g-raduatc nt1r~c..·.
·ro
EDI\ \RD
"E.I"
\011 \I,
English CoUN'. Hohhy. Golf.
To he an engineer.
. \111h1tion:
"Boots"
\I I RI lllTll \I ORR Irr
Classi!'al
Cours<'. .\rti1 iti<•s· Pep Club,
Frl'nrh ( !uh, Ly 1Tu1n League,
'itudent
Coun!'il, (;.:\ .. \., Booster l'luh, Virc-Prcs1dl'Jlt of Blue Triangl<·. Hobbies: S\\ i1nming
and dancing . • \111h111011 ro lwro111e a nur c.
:\1 ~R<.\RI T O'BRll'
"\1,1ri;"
Classical Course. .\cti1 it1es. Student ( ounril, Virc-Prcsid<·nt French Club, Ly< ·um
L<'aguc, Sern·tary-Trcasurn Journal Cluh,
Pep Club. Hobby : Reading-. .\111bit10n . Jo
take a trip to Europe.
"Pat"
Ell'A ;\fLRPJIY
Pep Cluh,
Engli.h
CoursL'.
\ctl\1t1es:
Bo<i>tcr Club, Thrift C. ounril. Hohhy : Ire
skating . •\mhition To learn to play tennis.
Co111111ernal Course .. \!'Iii ities: I.ho rm, .·tudent Council. I lobh1 S11 i111111ing-.
\mlHtion: To hero me an '1ff011lplished 111 usician.
IRI"
\IJR<.\~Rll
Classical Course . •\rti1 nies- Girl Resen",
Lyceum Leag-ue, Pep Cluh, Frenrh Club,
Student Counril. Hohl)\ S11 imming. .\111bition: To tra1el extensi1cly.
Y:-;<.n 01.<o'
"/11/.-1"
Classical Course . \rti1 itic-s · Journal Cl uh,
Tennis Club, Student Council, Sp1 Staff.
Hobby: Tennis and reading. .\mhit10n : To
he a journalist, author, poet, minister, or
t.'Xl'('UtiYl'.
........
....
...~/'.....
~~
~ ~~
.... ~ ~
THE.
P\
fur 1919
<hn Rl!At:T
"Betty"
Eng-lish Coursl'.
\rt1Yitil's: Pt'jl ( luh,
French (!uh, Sp\ Staff. I lobby: En 1oy 1n,;life. \111hition: To tra\ cl.
El.IZ\BI t ll
I l!J OllORJ l !!Rhl J ' ' ' '
"1"1.l"
Co111111ercial Cours<'. \cti\ 1ties Pep Cl uh.
llohll\. (;olf, tl'nnis, and lx1'ketball. \111hition: ;] o he a g-ol f "pro."
1111.1:-.
1\1\RC.llRlll
<hn.L':-.IJ
"\n1ta"
Eng-foh Course. \cti\ ities: Pep Club. I lobbies: S\\i111111ing- and reading . •\mhition: To
b,· a nurse.
\\'1'11Rlll P\RldR
Cla>Sic,d Coursl'. \cti\ 1ties· Pep Cl uh, Ord1estr,1. I lobby: Trying to S\\ i111. .\mhition To he an old maid school teacher.
\1. 01\ I "
"Pe~ i:.r"
Comm en 1al Course. .\cti\ ities: Pep Cl uh.
llohhit•s S" 1111mi11g-, g-olf, and tt·11nis. \mbit10n. ro h. a tt•acher.
;\l \RC.LI RITI
CR\ll
Pt DI I'
Classical Course.
.\cti\ ities: Pep Club,
French Club, Studl'nt Council, B 10 .ter Club.
I lobby. \ttc111pting to get 99 1·1', in l\liss
Lo" 's htston das» \111hition: ro he a lustory and English teacher.
.\<.'ii . ]>\LL! sl \
English CouN~ . •\rti\ ities: Pep Club. Hobbies: Ba.ehall, in: skating, and reading ..\111hition: To he a teacher.
Jo11s Pl ROS\
".!111111"
Sr icntifir Coursl'.
\ctn 1t1es: Pep Cl uh,
Booster Club. Hobby: _\rguing with 1\11 s
\Villia1m. \111hition: To enter th_ hoh institution of m·ttrimon~ "ith a ~ oung- and
beautiful nurse.
IRI NI
P\J,\I
Co111111ercial Course. .\cti \ 1t1es. Pep Cl uh,
Lyceum League. Hobb~: Clo" n111g-. ,\mhition: To lw happ~ al"a~'·
EDWARD Pl Tl RSOS
Classical Course.
\cti\ ities: Pep Club.
Hobby: Radio. _\mbition: Ci\ ii Sen ice
"orker.
'I Hf
"l.I,
\1 Pll TR\ I 11 ll /
Scirntifit l ourse.
\ctl\ it1es: Pep Club,
Seminar, Ra lio ( lub. llobh1 : Dra\\ ing.
,\111bition ·1 o band 111 p:tp<'r' ·lat<' ,111d get
El>"l l''d>
'1\\:l)
\\Ith II.
\'OLI Rllll'llR
l 0111111ercial CourSt. \cti1 itit»: Pl'p Clu:l.
llohhie Shorthand and n ading. \111hit1 •11.
·r o lw .1 pr" atl' st•t n·t,11·).
Jo 11'111'-1 E. POI.~'- ~1
Classic:d Cuurst.
\ctl\ 1ties Chorus, Pql
Clc:b. Hobby Kn ping silt·nce. ,\111bit1on :
To he a tt•arlwr or a nur'<'.
Jt'l.I \ Ron IL
"Ju,ly"
Cla"i"d l ourse.
,\rt inties: Pql Cluh,
French l luh, Se1111nar. Hohh1: S\\ imming .
•\111hition ·r o he a s!t'nographer.
;\1.\RI· L R \S\,l l :'>I ....
Co111mercial Course. \rti1it1 es
HoblJ\
Reading .111d \\ riting.
To be a pri1ate secretary.
"fl.l11b"
Pep Cluh.
.\mb1tion :
'I llRI sl I Roni \10'-ll
"Ho.l.ly"
Co111111ercial Cours .• \cti1·iries: Pep Club,
Girls' Cke Club. llohh1
Dannng and
s\\ imming .• \111bit ion: To l;e a pri1 ate piano
teacher.
HI Ll"
:'>1~R(.~RI I R\TllKI
Cla'S1cd l ourst·. \ni11ties : Ptp Club, Sen11nar, Ln·eu111 Ll'agu . Hobb) Hiking. ,\mhition. ro be a secretary.
HLR'-1 LL RU>OLPll
"HuJr"
( lassical Course. \ctn ities Pep Club, Tennis Club, Bo<»tt•r Club. llohb1t'S· To tra1el.
\111b1t on. To be a proft»sional "bum."
ll -1Ro1.11 R11 :u11.
English Course. :\ctl\ 1ties: ,·e111inar Club,
forum, Beta Phi Kappa, Pep Club. Hobb)·
R··ing ,1 nuisance. \mbition fo b. a deck
hctnd on a submarine.
"\di"
Co111mercial Course. . \cti1 ities: Girls' Glee
Club, Pep Club. Hobbies Singing and
s\\ imn11ng
\mbition : To be a concert
singer.
. £37 ,. .,
P
for 1<J29
~:.... '~"~-~- -~-~~ ..-)~
..
Commt'l"l'ial Coursl'.
\cti\·itil's Orchl'stn ,
Boostl'r Club, Pep Club. Hobby . '\lode! airplane building. \mbition : To lw an aeronautical engrm·n.
"l\1atltil"
Classical Coursl'.
\cti\ itil's Girls' Giel'
Club. llobbi t•s: Tra\eling, kttt•r-1\riting,
and sing-ing- . .A111hition: ;Io hl'COlllt.' a stl'nographer.
'\hTl!IJ.I)\ SL Ill 1.TZ
" ..Jun"
Commt'l"l'ial Coursl'. _\cti\ itil's Girls' .\thlt•tic .\>Sonation, Pt•p Club. I lobh\ . Dri\ ing and skeping. .\mhition
l o he a
world's champion amateur typist.
Sll'l.L\
Co111111ercial Courst'.
_\cti\ ities
L\"ceum
League, Journal Club, Pep Club, 'J"hrift
Council. Hobbies Rt'ading and dra" ing .
. \111bition: To go abroad.
BIR'illl
\Rll I. SL II \1 Iln
Classical Courst'. \rti,·ities L\"Cl'lllll Ll'agul',
Pep Club, Blue Trran:;ll', Sp.y tatf. Hobby : Toe-dancing. _-\mbition: To he an interior dl'corator.
E\ ~ SI 'iC.I R
'"l'of-'Y"
Classical Course . . \cti\ities: Blue Triangle
I, Pq> Club. llohhres. Tt·trnis and reading .
. \mbition : To ha\e a business career in
South .\merica.
llIR'-l~'i Su1u.T1
"~l/111er"
Scientific Course. _\cti\iti es: Pep Club, R ed
Triangle, Phi Beta Kappa, Light\\ eight
Football Tt·am. Hobby : Basl'ball, basketball, hunting, fooling "ith l'lenncity, and
doing- small jobs in taxidermy. .\1nbit1on ·
To join the '\Tarines and st't' the "orld.
MARY S111RII>A!'
"!11a.!.!r"
Commercial Course. .\cti,·itics: c;irl Re-·
Sl'r\l', Lyceum, Pep Club, Studt'nt Council,
G. \ .. \., SI\ 11rn11ing Team, Blu t• Triangle,
Spy Staff. Hobby: Ha\ ing a good time .
.\mbition : T<1 al "·ays be happy.
\IADI l.l'il
"Lona"
Commercial Course. ActiYitit's: P ep Club,
Seminar Club, Glee Club. llohbi l's· Dancing and SI\ i111ming. \mbition: To make a
tour of the "est.
LIO!'A SLllL'TZ
"Smith"
Classical Course. .\cti\ ities: Girl Resene,
Vice-President of Lyceum, Student Council,
Pep Club, } rench Club, S\\ im1111ng Te.1111.
J lobby SI\ imming. \rnbition : To s\\ im the
channel.
RAll!I L S:\1ITI!
f~f
~.
?1
t~
I
•
...
- ...
,\1 \IOI S'iO\\ llOOK
l lassical Course. ,\cti11ties. President of
Lyc<'ulll, 'T rl'asun·r of Girl Res(•rve, Pep
Club, ~ n·1H'h Club, Stu<knt l ouncil, Spy,
:0.\\ i111111ing Tl'arn, Life Sa1 ing Corps. I lobby : S" inuning. ,\rnbition . To cross thl'
Olt"'ln in .1 halloo11.
E1.s11
TllOR'>,I
"Els"
Co111111ercial Courst'.
\ct11·iti<·s: Chorus,
P<'p Club. Hobby Da11< rng. Anrbition To
b,• a kind< rgarten teacher .
• \,C.ll.1'11 SOLl'-11'11
"-Inge/"
En~lish Course.
\cti1 iti<·s French Club,
Pq> Club. Hobby Reading a thrilling no1 ,.1 11 ith a good box of camh ha11<h. Playing tl'nnis . • \111bit1011 To b~ an a;tist. .
\1 \RY B. l O\tllA
"Blwhes"
Enulish Course. \(ti1itit» Pep l lub. lloblHt'> Play ng ten111S and rl'ad111g. \rnbition:
To b, a stenographer.
J\'-! ST\RR
"Jane.rtan"'
Cl,1-sical Course . • \cti1it1t·s: French l lub,
Dr,1111at1c Club, Journal, Pep Club, Studtnt Council, Blul' 'J riangle I, Secretary of
L1111p hn, Treasurer Lyceum League, Juntor rennis Club. Hobby: Reading and attending plays. . \rnbition: To be a librarian
or pr11ate se('l"etary.
Do' fRA \"IS
"Gran.I pa~l'"
l lassical Course. \cti1 ities Studrnt Counl'll and \'1cl'-Presalent of Hi-Y. !lobbies:
Reading and \\ alkmg. .\rnbition To be an
\laskan farmer.
EL'C.l ' I
S·1 L'RZI ' I CC.IR
"Cene"
English Course. .\n i1 itie» Booster Club,
Journal Club, Pep Club. Hobbies: Hiking,
skiing, tra1 cling, and getting to St·hool at
X ·I +}CJ o'clock. .\mhition. To establish an
institution for all crahb1· . chool teachers so
they may keep their 11 ra.th to thermche"
R1 \10..,A TL'LLY
"J\,fo11a"
Commercial Course.
,\ct i1 it1es· Lvcl'Ulll
League, Blue Triangle I, Girls' .\thlt·tic
:\'>ociation, Journalism Cluh, Student Council, Spy Staff, Girls' S" irnming r .. arn,
Booster Club, Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club.
1lohbies: S" imrning and skating. .\rnbition: To go to In· land and to ht· someone's
pr11 ate se('l"etary.
FR\"' SLRl\'O
~
"Penilli"
l ornm<'•Tial Course .\cti1 ities: Beta Phi
Kappa,Stud cntCouncil. Hobby:Playingbaseball. .\rnbition: To become a pool wizard.
GOR!lO'I J. " ' " I l l ... Ill RC.
"(;or.Ir"
Commerual Course . • \cti1 ities: Pep Club,·
Student C<1uncil, Beta Phi Kappa. Hobby :
'Jo be ,1n
((. ~~-~,...,.. "~ """~~ ~ ~~
~------ ~~-- -. ---- ~~-- - ~~-:!J..
P\l r 1\i1 VA' 111 R \\'\l.r.
Conunercial CourSL'.
\cti\ ities: } rench
Club, Student Council, Pq> Cluh, Blue Triangle, Presidl'nt of thl' :-..1\\auna Ca111p } irl',
r orurn, Journal Cl uh. llobhi ,-s J),111,·ing,
skating, ,111d rl'ading . .\111hit10n . 1 o h,· a
la" y<'r.
l IOPI '\.1 ARll \VJ LLS
Classical CoursL'.
\ctn·i til's
Pep Cluh,
PresidL•nt of Girls' Golf Club. Hohh) Being p•·pp). \111bition · To be ha pp) and
make others so.
C. 'V\l."1
"Saralee"
\rtn itit•s: Pep t lub,
Classical Coursl'.
} rench Club, Glee Club, Lyceum Ll'ague,
Spy Sta ff. Hobbies S\\ i111ming, tt•nnis, go! f,
and skating. ,\111bition : To lw an opera
sing-er.
S\RA
Jor \Vr:sKO\i IS
"Pepe"
English Coun;e, .\cti\ it) Football. Hobby:
Selling. -\mbition: To lwco111e a business
man (fon•ign trade).
WiLRL R \\' ~IKl"IS
"H'eb"
English Course. .\rti\ itil's Journal Club,
PL'p Club, Student Council, Semrnar ( lub.
Hobbies: Drawing and resl'arch \\Ork . .-\mbition: To be a great arch1tL'ct.
GLADYS
E. \\'JLLIHIS
"Wtlliams"
Commercial Course . •\cti,·ities: Girls' Athletic .\ssociation, S\\ i111ming Team, Captain
Ball Team, Basketball Tea111, Pep Club,
TrL'asurer of :\'i\\auna Campfire Club. Hobbies S" irnming and dancing.
\rnh1t10n :
To be a gym teacher.
DORIS 'Vi lll\IA ...
"Do-do"
English Cour.;e . .\cti\ ity: Pep Club. I lobbies. s\\ imming and walking. :\mbition:
To be a pri\ate St'crt·tary.
;\1JRIU! LOLISI
'L'LI
English CourSL'. \cti\ ities: Pep Club, Girls'
Glee Club, S\\ 11nrning Te,1111, Spy Staff.
Hobby: Tennis. _-\mbition To be a surgical nurse.
111 \iRY
B. Zl\11\/ll R!\IAN
( lassical Course. .\cti\ ities: Pep Club,
Physics Club. Hobbies· 'vlodel airplanes,
radio, photography. .-\mbition · To b • an
electrical engineer.
LJ.O Z\l\Al Kl
"'J'roxi/"
English Course .. \cti\ities Pep Club, Track,
r ootball. Hoblll · \thletic . Ambition To
be a coach as g~od as Knute Rockne.
c{ 40 ~
I
".4 n11e.,
\R'\01.ll \\'II ITI
Eng-Ii h Course. \cti\ it1t
nis Cluh. I lohh~ T<"nn
g ·t out of lwrc.
P<"p Cluh, Ten
\!llhition : To
"f)rm"
Do'\ \Lil \\ 0011
Colllrnen 1al (our'<'. \cti\ itY: Stud1nt Council. I lohhit ' ·1 <"nnis, ha"·ilall
\lllhition :
ro pla~ a halt \\.I~ decent g-a111t ot tennis.
Ro I
\
\l. l R \'\l I
CLt 1<al Cour-e. \rti\lt " Boo't ·r Club,
Pep Cl uh, I· l"<"lh h Cl uh, Sp~ Sta ff. llohbi l's:
(;olf ,1nd \\in1111ing . •\ •1h twn
ht>\\ to stud~ and to lw a teachn.
Io learn
Cl. \RI '-LI .\'-Ill R ' "
En g-11 h Cour-t
Sc111i11ar. I Johll\
h ·an a\ 1.ttor
\rti\ itil's
t ishino-.
P<"Jl Cl uh a11d
.\111hit ()JI "J ()
J<ll l'\J'()'\
St·i 11ttfi, Course.·. I Johll\ l lor<l'll:lck ndi1 g-.
\ml ution Io h· l' 1'<"1dent of the l'. S.
A S ecret
Tramping along the winding road,
I saw nearh) a little brown toad.
Hopping llpon a fallen tre•·,
I le :it \Tr) still and hlinkc·d at me.
\Vatching him closely, I pondered awhile,
Thu1 ga\"!: up and trudged on a mile.
I frlt \el") sllre that a secret he knew,
. \nd I \\ ished \Tr\ mllch that I knew it, too.
S1n~ing gaily, a thrush flitted h1;
.-\ 'iolet nodded and caught m\ e) e.
Klllding upon the fragrant ground,
I caressed the treasure so newh found.
BLck'11111g modl'sth 111 the hreo:l',
I knev..· shl' meant; "Come closer, please."
Bu1d1ng low, I listened clear
To the whisperl'd secrl't, "Spring is here!"
- I· NOi. \ \kC \Fl"RF\' '29
ru
...
Senior B Class
President
\ ice-J'n:sident
Sec re tan
Treasure'r
Far! :cheer
Chester O'Han Jon
·'dfred Langenbach
Tage Ott
.\braha1mon, rheodore
. \ ndersen, Bertha
.\nd~r,on, Gordon
•\ nderson, ;\I ildred
_\ndL'rson, \'ali1·re
\ rrh··r, Clarence
Bain, Donald
Barman, .\ nne
Barn'"' \'"rnon
Bagren, .\ lyce
Binninger, Pc-arl
Bishop, 11 onwr
Blmten, \\'airer
Bode, John
Bohm, Elmer
Bro'' n, .\ lice
Busch, Dorothy
Carter, \Villard
ChristL'nsen, Roh ·rt
Chubrilo, Emil
Ckmt'ns, Mildn·d
Craine, Doroth~
Curtiss, Royal
Dase, Clarence
Dau, ll ann·
De Lambo, '.'>lary
Doherty, Hubert
ElJ",on, Carl
ralduto, _\ ngdine
Foulke, Franc•''
French, l l<l\\ard
Friedl, George
Ga1lo, John
Hansen, I lo\\ ard
Hansen, Laura
0
11.tnsc•n, La Vern·
Hansen, Robert
Hartung-, \larg-arl't
Haubrich, SYh ia
Hinds, . \ di,·~
Hornacek, \n ton
Holm, Edith
llolney, Irene
I lomer, Elizal)t'th
!luck, Ed\\ard
lorns, Vernon
J,·nkins, John
John on, '\.lilron
Johnson, Ric ha rd
Klotz, 1\larie
Knudsen, Lillian
Kraft, \\'illiam
Krause, La\ ina.
Krueg-a, \ rdt·ll
Kuhar, Joe
Kuret·ky, Esthl'r
Kuht:t, John
Lang-enbach, .\I fred
Larsen, Elizabl'th
Larsen, Robt'rt
Lar en, Ruth
Lauer, l\larion
Laua, Rrchard
Layton, Ceoq~e
Lepp, Ethd
Lqip, Isadore
Leuck, Joe
Lind, .'.\1 ilron
Lintl>trand, Clifford
.'.\laega.ird, Richard
1\ladden, Roseman·
1\lartin, Syh ia
.
l\lcl'lusk)·, Franklin
1\lcllrarh, Katherine
l\lclnto h, Donald
1\ltlntne, Ed"ard
Mc'\'eil, .'.\laq~art't
'\.lcur,r, llazl'l
J\lica, Joe
1\lollman, } rancis
'\.lonteen, (;l'rald
'\loskoff, Georg~
,'\.I unlock, Clarencl'
'\ eergaard, Rita
'\e\\ man, Leonard
'\ e\\ton, :Y1ilton
'\'icolauo, Sophia
'\ ordinl', Violl't
:\ordstrom, Kenneth
()'I !anion, Chest,·r
Ott, 'I ag-e
Paleski, Stanley
J>alnll·n, Harold
Parkl'r, \Vl'sl'')
Pester, c;l'IH'\ ie\·t·
Pl'terson, Elmer
Pl'tason, Judith
Pil'rson, La Verne
Powell, Lo\a
Power , Ed\\ anl
Rademacher, Hilma
Ras111ussen, Jeanettf'
Rohde, Rollt'rt
v))\~~~~-~·
. . ~ ~~. .~--~
.
..--..........,,,~......._....... . . . _.. .,.'""·""
Rmler'> Marie
Ro" bottom, \\'ard
Rutf.ilo, Rob, rt
Schend, Theodor·
Sch rei, Eleanor
Sha ff er, John
Shq>pard, S) h l>stcr
Sht'!'er, Earl
Sh1u1brood, lhmen
Sit·gel, Goldie
Son·nsen, Hannes
Sorensen, .\ iken
Son·nst•n, \larg-arc:t
Sorensen, Ru .. s<ll
Stiparwk, John
Story, Id a
Sublisky, '\'ellie
Tlwkn; Hazd
Thompson, Jo.,·phim·
Thomibon, l\lan
Totilas, .\nth <rn\.
Trihur, Doroth;·
~fyson, Eugen~.
l'rbanek, Ro. e
Van \Vestril'nen, Ruth
\\'ade, Virginia
\Velis, Lt·strr
\\'ilmot, Vining'·
v\'ilmot, Warren
\\'ilson, Hel en
\\'inn, Elmer
Zdf, Lrn
Zrns, :Ylarcella
Zupancrc, J enne
-
...
...
Junior A Class
Prc<ident
. \'in:-Prc.>idt.:nt
'Kenneth Ca,h
.f;rnL \1"11 r.
ann
LI on
\Villiam \1c.n:r\damo\\ icz, \' L'rna
\dams, Charle
\llcn, Louise
\lstl'd, Harold
\n<lerson, Bl'rnic~
\nderson, G<"rtrud<"
\nder><111, (;" endolirw
\ntaramian, l\larri11
.\pple, Harold
H:1}~don:i~, \1nelia
Bakn, \'c•ra
Bartkus, i\nm
Ba,er, ,\I ildrl'd
Bt·ales, Gran·
BeauprL', Jeroml'
Beecha, Rid1ard
Jkntll'\, I IL'kn
Berko~ itz, Belle
BL'tza, E\·ehn
Bitauus, \\";ltl'r
Blainl', Eleanor
Bloxdorf, Hazel
Bonad10, i\ng · · ,
Bonn£igli<
ar\
BorJi, ,} ancis .
~or~, Kathrrn
~onson, Richard
Boernn, Charks
Boresrh, C rban
Boyl'r, l\Jildrl'd
Jlo~msall, Ruth
Bo\\ n, I- ranris
!::>t.:crctar~
frcasu rer
J) i: g-l'n, Loui~
Falk, \'10ld
Farrl'!l, Florence
Farrell, Jamt·s
Fll'igl'l, .\Jollie
} ox, r red
Fuhrer, Elmer
Farrdl, James
Gallo, Frank
GL'ntz, Lestl'r
GL'tsd1man, Lt·ster
Gober, Clam~
Grel'nwald, l\lartin
Gular, Ton)
I lahn, ( arman
Hall, Doroth\
Hamrlton, ]),;,·is
I lanst·n, :\larjorie
I larazinski, \\'and;i
Harff, Lisetta
Hl'lltr, '\lary
lll'rmann, Pauline
Herth, Helen
Ht»er, Harold
Dune11rius, .\nth'"'
Diclmann, Esthl'I" .
Dorcy, Laura Belle
Dubanit•wicz, Gladp
Dunn, Eugt·nl'
Durlak, Lillian
Duskit'\\ icz, I ll'!rn
D\\)L'r, James
E\,llls, Harr)
1loffman, George
Hogan, Ellis
Holton, .\Iona
I lorning, O!i, er
11 uglll's, Dorotll\'
11 ughes, Richarti
Hurt:.. ·n, Catherine
11 uxho1d, '\J ildred
Brenaman, Bernard
Brorha us, Irene
Bruch, Lt•ona rd
Bubul, }osq>h
Buchman, \rr•old
Bullamorl', D elllt'rt
Bullamon", I !elm
B11lla111orc, Lucille
Buri, Gmn ie' <'
Cad,, Kt·np th
Cal<i" ell, La' l'l"n
Camponeschr, Pl'tcr
Casazza, John
l'.t>l'\, Loretta
Cha;arra, John
Chiap<'tta, l-L'rdin:111 I
Chubrilo, Olga
l'lankP, L•·ah
( leg-g-, Florcncl"
Col , '\I rs
( u ·ran, (, Tt rude
Dagt;n, .\laurit·e
Ht:rzo~,
....
<.:
-1.J },;-,
Stl'wart
Jacohol'n, Lillian
Jamb,, Lucile
Jakutis, F r a n k Mt
Ja , b'11ich, ,\nnfl l
Jen sen, Lero\
•
Jessl'n, Lois Johnson, E-rhl'T
•
Johnson, Helen
Johnson, '\Jarion
J Olll'S, .. \lice I renl'
Joseph, '\laq~arl't
L
Jor~ensen, c;eoq:e
Kad" it, Jean
Karopcz) k, I !attic
Karopczyk, John
Keane, \\'ilbur
Kkl'man, Emil
Kin ickis, Charles
K'byimki, Ro\
Kin~l'lla, .. \lie~
Klubuchan, \'1rtor
Knapp, Russell
Ko" al, Catlwrint•
Kurnklt r, Ruth
Lake, Lillian
Langer, Edna
Langrn:s, Bt:n
La>sen, Harold
Lento, Philip
Limbach, Leo
Limbach, Pl'tl'T
Luk.I\\ skas, Fl'lix
~
P
•
~
• ,~
~t.
~-
lu
\
I·~
~
Junior A Class
:\'iL'\\iL·rdo\\ski, Ed\\ard
\, ih ll'n, Eda
O'Bnl'n, Cathl'rinl'
O'Day, Genl',·ie\ e
O'Donnl'll, Jane
Og-l'danian, Ceorg-l·
Ohlg-art, Lucilll'
0':\eil, LL· Ckarse
Orlin, rony
Pal111l'r, .\\is
Pauls<11, Emih
Pl'tersl'n, BL'l'ti1a
:'\lackil', John
\1adison, :\or111an
\larrol', Mildrl'd
\Iarquissel', Ros" <'II
\larx, Lillian
.\lrCann, Janll"
\kCarron, Georg-<'
:\1cChulock, \1ary
\lrCarthy, Ruth
\), Lintoch, :'\1ary
\1, '\eil, Rohl'l'c
.\ldli, Josephine
Micchdl, Vdda
~1 oriart\,
Pt•h:'rs, (;race
Eug-..:nl'
\!orris, .Pauline
.\luch I insky, Edna
\Judder, Oli\er
:\1 uelder, Edna
:\1 ueller, Le Roy
\1 ura, Joseph
.\1 urphy, Mary
.\1 utchil', Richard
\lyl'l's, Jack
.\lyers, Willia111
'\\·hlsl'n, Franc
:\elson, Edna
:\'elson, .\111y
'\elson, :\'am·y
:\ 1e\\ ,·nhuysc, Edna
i
Pi<·tn·nezl'k, Sig-mund
Pollork, Grace
Potterfield, Lorraine
Quandc, Herbert
Quirk, Helen
Rag-on, F,, a
Rl'g-nt·r, \1arion
Ritter, D;n id
Ritter, RohL·rt
ock\\ood, Russell
\I IJI"-' "' sblli, an, Gen•·
Salishul'I, \'an
Sa1111w, \talwl
Sandholm, Eli,•ah.·th
Sa\\icki, Jol'
Schal'fer, Ruth
Sd1<'affrr, Lun
Scharfinski, C;rl
Schlax, Dorotll\·
Schmd I ing-, Go.rd on
Schoor, Rirhard
. chultz, EH·lyn
Sl'rpl', Jol'
SL·\·eranre, \\'esll'\
Shi1na11ski, \nna.
S.kora, Dom lllla
Slo" inski, .\ldania
',111olinski, Jo
Sorenson, Paul
Sorenson, '\ cllil'
Stahl, Roh< rt
Stella, John
Stl'\ l'sand, \rth ur
Stra \\, Fran<'c..''.'I
ussell, .\Iarcl'lla
Rutkoski, \1 al'\
Saffo, .\1 ikc .
Streich, Frann·s
Strickler, Vaa
StUl'lllkl', Ed\\ard
Stulg-aitis, .\ nthom
Sa fag-o, JOl'
Stun11, Ed!!ar
ost•, Enwrson
S\\ aru, Sa111
S" 1ft, Mabd
fay lor, \Varr<'n
Thcil'n, Chestl'r
Thornton, Ll'slic
fo111ha, John
Trok<', Rohl'rt
Tully, '\1arion
l'111b.nd, l\1arjoril'
T'rhirk, \ nnl'
\'an Pattl'n, \\'ilia
\'idas, i\larg-arl't
\'oltz, Paul
Wade, \\'illia111
\\ral kr~, c;c•org-t•
\Vard, Jol'
\\'l'dell, Waltl'I'
\\'L·ne, _\ ,is
\\'liit, Bilh
Wicklund, William
\\'ill1a111s, Gran·
\\'oj11ll'Z, Frank
\ \ 'oodhul'I, ;\ nlis
Young-, Lillian
Zaonc, I larriet
Zi111111er111an, La \'l'l'lll'
Zinlllll'n11an, '\'orbat
I
Junior B Class
l'n:sidcnt
\ ice-President
Sccretan
Trca,urcr
Farl Pierce
;\Iar~
!\1urdo<.k
Ida PacLtti
Frnc,tim: :\icola1.1.u
.\ndnson, :\I ildrl'd
a\panasl'\\ JC\, (,racl'
.\usl'n, Clara
Babirh, J<»<'ph
Baker, Leona
B.el<'\\ iu, Ed\\.trd
Binder, Harold
B"rn1i11g-ham, Ruth
lhh111, Bernadette
Bonadio, Lu1a
Bni:ht, Harr~
Carlberg-, Lola
l'cnnmara, t r.111k
Cl.·am, l'L"arl
l'r:ug-, Elinor
( r·t\\ ford, llckn
Crone, ~araL·tta
( urran, 11 irr•et
T);l\ 1dson, \lalit1'
Da\ 1cs, ,\nita
Da\ ison, \\'a~ m·
De Bruin, .\drian
Di Cello, John
Di Cdlo, !\lan
Diktirh, .'\! illi,:
Donlon, Lorraine
Dud,inski, Ecl"ard
t l.t <h, B rn.telett<
I r.rnk, Solon10n
t n·dr•rkson, .\nnc
(;:tllo, Leopold
C"d" ill, Jo<'
(;cr111inaro, t red
c;I,·ason, .\lice
c;Ierum, JoaJ
Clt•ru111, \\ altl'r
(;r.thn r, lid ·n
(; rotsk\, Ll'o
c;ulan,· CcnC\ iC\,
I lan,dll', Donald
I Ltnsu1, RO\
llud , John.
11 Ll\ a eek, .\ 1.1 r~
lloldcrn<'SS, l ir >tll\
I lolltstn, E\ch n
llolub, Jaml's .
lloma, Bnni,·c
!lost \larion
Jcnsl'n, Eddi<'
Johnson, Rirha;·d
Johnson, R:1_.. 1"-a
K.td" it, Loui
i
Knkhotf, Joan
Kl• n me, Rhod.1
Klohuchar, Victor
Ko,·al, l'dia
Kohl ·mki, R,l\ 1111111 I
Knft, ILirr~ .
Krat/, Jane
Krus1, James
Lan h, Lloyd
La Lt yctt<", \' crnon
Lanl", Ern st
L11·scn, \\ ilhur
Lauer, \\ il fr ·d
Lennon, Jark
Lo", Beatrice
Lundin1, Bruna
\L1hl tcd, Rirhard
'\lak, B ·a trice
\1arcdl, Flor nl'C
\larlatt, \\ illiam
\laslo\\ ski, l'asimer
\ha• , Carmclla
\ 1rK111kv \\'r;I\
·'
.
\ ]ill ·r, Esther
\]odder, Hett\
\lolinaro, E1;11l
Junior B Class
\lontl'rnurro, Frank
Rasmussen, M ildrnl
.\I orin, \ugmt
Rasmussl'n, \\'arrcn
Raucr, I led" ig
\Turdork, Mary
'\I urph), Gene\ in,.
:-._ iceolai, Marguerite
:\icolauo, Ernestine
'\tel. n, \gnes
Jlll~,,-..:-._,;.:<~
>rdstrorn, George
'\ dstrom, La \' erne
Otto, I larn·)
Pacetti, Ida
Peck, Dono\an
Petzke, Lillian
Pierce, Earl
Poerio, Joe
Pel\\ is, Florcnce
Rai1nan, Virginia
Ra~n1usscn,
Louise
Rl'< toris, \lart111
Regh, Clifford
Rodemond, ;\L11ilda
Russell, Ahn·
Sandgren, Florence
Sa\ age, Lloyd
Srhanork, Dorothy
Schmidt, \label
Seklinsk1, Stank~
Sh:iharirh, Ton)
Sha", Gordon
Sih erherg, Joe
Skoronski, Pl'tl
Slo\\ inski, Stank~
Staats, Gordon
Stapkton, \1 uie
M.1usgaard, Ehha
Sullivan, Kathn n
Sm th, .\ntoin t.ll'
TckamJll", Hertha
Thom, E\chn
Tho111as, IO<
l'ruesd,·11: :\orman
Voight, \Ian
\'on \\'aid, Ru"cll
Wells, llarold
\\'isorki, Henn
\\'olko111ir, \'i,:tor
\\ ood, Ethel
Zcrnaitis, Frank
/11nam, \nn
Zuko1;ski, John
I
J
Sophomore A Class
l'rL•idcnt
\ icc-l'n:,id<.:nt
\lam> Pm.:tti
Roh<crt Thoma•
11 ic l rick•on
!'<.:rr<.:tar~
'l'r<.:a<urcr
Alex Gurnn<.:11
.\hkfcldt, E\t·lyn
\hrcndt, Cl.ira
.\h onl, Harriet
.\nderson, Clara
.\ndcrson, Deloris
\nderson, Floyd
\ndcrson, 1l<l\\ard
.\ndcN>n, Lucille
.\ndcrson, '\laric
.\ndrek, 1lelrn
\ng-otti, John
.\sboth, \\'illiam
\shin, Richard
.\Yl":ird, Clari,·
R~kait s, . ':ithalie
lhrtkus, Join
B.1t\\ insky, Stan le,·
B:u1er, Ed\\,trd
Beaster, .\ckh n
Bell, Le\\ls .
Benedil't, Jum·
Benning, OliHr
BertT>, Clyde
Berry, Ruth
Bertog, \la\
Bishop, '\.lalrolm
Bitner., John
BitYenski,., John
Bitzan, Deloris
Bitzan, Frank
Bitzas, '\.lnnrol'
Bonkn, Tony
Bordon, Hm e
Borkenhagen, Carolyn
HoYk, \rnold
Brara, Encs
Brandt, l'orahelle
Bnndt, Louts
Brcdek, Kathnn
Brinl'kman, \\'~-,In
Brmkt, 1lelrn
Bruno, Rose
Burns, John
Busch, Chest•·r
( .dd"ell, Roh -rt
l illon, Doroth\'
( ·1pclli, Harnci
( apclli, \\'ilson
l.:qwlli, Joe
l arlislt', Eli1aheth
Castynskr, \\'anda
('ayo, Loretta
Cc;1ri, .\lary
l'h:unhcrs, \I urra\
l'hrister»en, Ed1tl;
Christrnsi n, Sd\ ia
l'hri>toffrrson, Lorraine
Clean Bctt\
l orr,'C.'athlt: n
l npps, Bl'atrire
l rossin, Ed\\ arc.I
l r<l\\, Lucille
l'urtis" Lyle
De ,, 1f, Emma
Dietman, Stary
Di,·trirh, \ ugust
Dixon, Charlotte
Doerfl ngl'r, ll<l\\ard
Do1mr, Lilli.tn
Dorman, lkrnitT
Don, Patrin:i
Dul;1nit'\\ il's, B:rni< c
Du1 1, James
Dur;o, Frank
Elwrhanh, Ell"' orth
Ed\\ .irds, John
Elliot, Frank
Elison, Frank
Erick"n1, El 1e
Faroun ', }anny
Fesser•drn, D-inald
Fish, Ethel
Flad, Gilbert
Fletl'h ·r, Ogden
Fordenski, Tony
Fox, \Jan
Frank, Sa;11
Frant:d, Jo•
Frederickson, Hekn
Freeman, \\ II
I· 1-crH h, .\ lph n
} urdc, Carl
Gaffnc\, .\ nn
Casto\\·, .\l frl'd
Gams, :'\1ildrcd
Gergel, Franklin
G ·mmel, \ kx
Georgie, ::.ophic
Gestl'r, Charles
Ccnsdrner, } lorenrc
c;10, andli, .\ngelo
(;leason, Russ• ll
Glcmhotki, Lillian
(,ly1111, Raymond
Golthtein, DaYid
(;oltn, '\1 \Ton
Gren;, Tc1;11k
Grub:, .Helen
Gruhc', '\1arion
Crl'ening-, Robert
Gilles, Elizabeth
Gulan, Ameli.
Gur ..·an, .\lary
(;ustayson, llilmcr
Haase, Gertrude
llansche, Edna
Hann..ihs, Lynn
I lam n, .\larg-ard
11.inson, Don;ild
!larder, !Lrold
lfarrington, .\rthur
ll.1rtung-, Edtth
Ila rt\\ ig, Beulah
l l:whnrh, Lillian
I laut/ing-cr, Bernard
lkrrmann, Laura
llig~ms, Crne\ ie' e
llill, :\larjorie
Hitzk, r, '\.lar_crn
lloef, r, Ruth
Hoffman, llL"len
Hoffman, Yerncll
llola" iu, Bern ire
I lolderness, J.rne
Hollenbeck, Chl'stcr
llolm, Ramona
~· i
•
•
~
>
4
~~
-~~~~~"""'~~
I I
I
Sophomore A Class
I loopla, \\'aym·
I lo\\ ke, Wilfred
Hurtgen, Peter
Huxh old, Kathryn
Jensl'n, _\nn
J<'nscn, Richard
Jod1i111s, 11,,fary
Joerndt, Vl'l"non
John .on, Ruth
Jorgl'n. on, Cle111L'llb
Jupn id1, Max
Karni l'nil'c ki, r ranees
Kappus, John
Ka ralwtsos, P l'tl'I'
Karark, Pl'ter
Kauf111an, .\lfrl'd
Kazrnl'r , .11,,1ax
K ing, Dorothy
Kirar, Willia111
Kkmaseski, Charles
Koi\ ula, Radul
Kold enhorg, I larold
Kolu, Hazel
Kond ratcl\\ icz, B·:rn ice
Koos, Leslie
Koos, .\I arion
K orharh, Stl'lla
Kortu111, Rudolph
Koserh1, Victor
Krauu i, .\nthony
Krei111an, Janl't
Kroujalis, .\ In
Kruse, H arry
Kuczenski, Leo
Kulick, Leo
Kupforschmidt, Iris
Km·a"a, E,·ct
Lal;ano\\sky, Edi\ in
Lala" il'r, J"anl'tte
La111arch1.1, \n gd1111·
Lambrecht, E,l'lyn
Lando, Gknn
Landrel', Thd111a
Larsen, Gerda
Laul'r, Elizahe1h
La\\dl, \Vallan·
La\\son, Ell ·n
Lestl'r, Ra\
LeH·lius, Esthl'I'
Lindas, Ed" ard
Lindgren, Oscar
Lindi, Gordon
Liponki, 1\!an
Locante, RosL'
Lohman, .\Iary
Luedtke, Lorrain ·
'\lan"ari, Edo
:'llodory, ,\nna
\larion, E, <"!yn
\1 arks, Cuherine
'.\1arrarini, Louis
'\lar'11, '\1 ildred
\1 artin, Pl'arl
\lrCrac kl'r, \\'ill1a111
.\k.\eal, Ru1h
\lilkr, \'l'roan
'\Tilll'll, \Villia111
\I l'roui, I rl'ne
'\J il'thke, \ lyw
.\1 ilkr, Booth
.\linar, Ethel
'\1inkey, GIL'nna
\1 orkus, .\ nna
'\1odripn, \ nn
\1 ol bolt, Ed" in
l\Ioriarty, Dolores
!\Torsl', J\.1arion
:\lurphy, Dorothy
'\l urra\, Jero1m
.\d1lsen, Ruth
.\«·Ison, \\'illiam
.\ L·\, Stanln
Xe\\ berry, ,\tnk
:\al', Isabel
:\orris, .\larion
\ortlrn ay, Edna
O'Connor, Lorrainl'
Oddh·rg, Lillil'
Odelhcrg, Sam
Ocll'ska, Jenni e
Olson, Bonita
Olson, )Jugo
(hter, \:,:nes
Ort, R1d1ard
O!tnson, \I frl'd
Ono, G ii h··rt
Ozaki, .\1 ii ton
Ozanne, Dalton
Parl'tti, .'\lario
Pall esen, .\rthur
Parker, \\'illiam
Pa" insky, Clara
l'L'll'rson, Lo"
Pa1rizzi, Charil':·
Pen111an, .\kx
Piekos, John
Pil'trazl'\\ irz, \ Vahn
Pi l'lrl'mk1, Jol'
Pil'lrl'nizak, Sophie
Pikski, Stanky
Pitts, Lucille
Pahanski, Edmund
Pollock, .\drian
Pcm di, Catherine
PrirL', '\Jarrha
Putl'l'ka , '\1 an.
.Ra!'1tn1s~1 n, BL"rnicc
(Continued on l'flge .\'e•·en/y.f~·ighl)
.. _
~~~""""
~~~
..... ~~~~
R inhard, }.r\\ 11
R l'ttkhart, Clifford
Reul, .\nita
R1chanb, V1q,!"1n1a
Ri gg-s, lleatru:e
Ripky, Ton<'
Ri"·h, Edna
R1uo, .fol'
Rod e rs, Os\\ a Id
Ro~t.·rs, LaV erne
RosL'man, Rus"•ll
Rosko, Frank
Routhi l'aux, Dorodl\
Rel\\ bottom, Ll'l"m
Roi\<', Thomas .
Rudolph, Margarc1
R1No, Elizahl'th
Rurl..aski, I klc11
Rutko" ski, P eter
RYan, Vl'rno11
Rdx1cki, h·lina
S;ihs, 1\la ril'
Sanfthid, BL"rnirl'
Schaufll', Clll sln
"dw~ h Tg, \larjori c
Sch111itt, Virginia
Schnl'idn, E ch the
~cholt/, \ g-nl'~
Srhrl'1, Sophia
Schrocdn, Jean
Sch\\aig-cr, Clara
Sd1\\a1ger, Clarrncc
Sch'' andt, Otto
"rm ille, Od\S
Sch11art/, Eli/ak·th
.·cntil'ri, Orlando
S· rpl', Jcnnil'
S\\,lrtz, .\rthu1
Sn 111our, Ed" ·""
I J
Sophomore B Class
!'re ;Jc·it
\ ·cc-Prc<iden t
,'cc.rctar:
Trca,urer
Il ild .. Rol crt
Leo ~trautman
'\c>L I Han -on
l !arold H ertzberg
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,\lhi11, Zl'l11clla
.\ndcr,on, ll u,:h
\py;111, Sarki,
\ n·11t, Ralph
\rl 1usky, Fdix
.\usen, \lmer
Bain, Dorothy
Beaumier, Lucille
Beaumier, Rohat
Bell, .\ IL1n
Biding-er, I· rail/
Bilottt, :'>Ltry
Binder, Ruth
Bka hka, \ lex
Bonofigl10, fh cre,;1
Burkhardt, .\Ima
Camosy, Joe
Cantwell, I• rank
Chri,tenst·n, G raldin
Chr stt·ns.·n, \Ian· Jo
Cla"on, Thy n
Clamen, Ella
Cudahy, George
D' \ n~elo, Ida
Dase, En in
Da\ ids, .\1yrtl.:
Dil 1 llo, Cahrid
Dolan, Gordon
Dris el, Ja1w
Draudt, Lan'rnc·
Du111 ·sie, Ed\\ard
Edlund, Florenn·
Eidsor, .\J in
Elfm ,111, \\ t!li.11n
•
EricJ,,011, E!llil
En in, Che,tcr
Fen ke, .\ii l'll
1'1•s,e11dl'll, Clt1«llt'L
I· 1tt'he1t, \Ltrgu eritc
I· oulke, Edgar
(;aJlo, \like
Cogcu, \lary
Gout\, ;\brion
Gree;1"ald, \l.irion
I laglund, I lelrn
llahn, Floyd
1lansis, '\laq,aret
I h1N>11, '\ O< I
llelli, llilma
I IL'nril'ksen, \'j, 1a11
ll t•n,el, Harri et
I lt·1i>t' \, l· lorenn·
I l enziwrg, Harold
I liggins, I rene
I I off, .\ h in
1lolderness, Lorraine
I lol111cs, \I ildrcd
I lols1nger, Donald
llor0< hina,
n·k
!Ion. t, Joe
11 u i ik, .\n na
l;l\ ~llo, .\nton ·
J.1t'obson, Dorothy
.J<'n ;e n, Charlt•.,
.kn- ·n, R1ehard
Jeselun, Ste\l·n
Jocrncr, CL1ud
Johnson, Ga/cl le
.John on, Laura
.JoJm,on, .\l.1ry
.J•"q hon, \'iokt
Juld, E\cl\1'
K;1r, ct''"' '\ k
Kar ;1('h, Petn
K ·1 ·nc, t':trlton
Kai nko, Lrn
Kidpv, \'ittor
Kn,._, R;l\mond
Knah• I, Cnald
Kon lrtto\\ z, Daniel
K"nan, '\I ikc·
KUC/ nski, Leo
La;1k o, rred
Lamarl'hia, Ro('k\
L.1pzy ,, He kn
Lar en, lsahl'l
Leute, \'era
'\latt1ol1, .\l;in
:\lt-Cill, ;\laru;n
:\ kllrath, Ruth
;\lc:\eil. Donald
'\lichae \\ il'/, Jo-q1h
\l 1h", \\'illia111
\l ilbger, :'>larg,1rita
\I 'lier, Florem·e
\I odder, Ca~p -r
\lon ik, .\dan
\l ontemurro, \Ian
\l orte11scn, (;lb, rt
'\ t•uman, ll el111ut
'\l\" '°'t'.ln!n
'\ os,tl k, } r.;lll'Cs
Odl'll)L'r~, (,111 11ar
Odell)L'r;._, San ud
(h .1/:H huck, \11111
J>.1rl'tti, r ranee•
Pa11kiso11, l ll'l cll
Pulll'\, Dorothy
l'l'Mer, B Tnl<"'
Pctr,1ni, .\l afold.1
Peter,on, .f L'ancttc
Piehl, George
Piehl, Ruth
Pin ,!.!'itorc, :\larg-.trct
Purri, \'iola
Ra n Jn, Ed" ,1rd
R c, J>aul111 c
Roh< rt>, II ild.1
Rot·dcr, ;\larion
Rohd" \larg.1rct
Rmn1hlu111, \n ita
Rotunda, Elsie
Ruff tlo, \Ltrion
R1111;11', \ rlnw
Sarnso , Rolwrt
Sehant• k, lrtne
Sl'hl'cr, .\ kx
sdwa tfer, Lester
s, hanul'k, \1 ild red
Seh rnl'der, \ 'en ice
Schulte, Paul
Schulte, Thomas
Sd1\\artz, J);l\id
Sekuris, S.1111
Sent1eri, H ilda
Seq1e, ;\L1rth,1
(Continued on l'are Ont ffundred I-our )
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Honor Roll
Fir-;t Semester
l <J.28-1 <J.29
r IRST HO'\ ORS
S1 'IOR B's- '\ancy Kok ·nlinna, Eleanor King, \\'i111fr .. d Parka, \lcredith f\Ioritt, .\sher Leb::n·
sohn, \ ng-\ e Olson, B ·tty Bla ir, Betty Erlenhorn, Erma Fol kn, (harks Jask \\ hich.
JL·' IOR _\';-Ethd Lepp.
Jl''IOR B'>-Lill1an Lakt', J.1nt• O'Donnl'll, Lil li.111 \Lirx, Ruth Bounsall.
SOP!!O\IORJ \ \-Ern~stinl' '\ icol.1110, Ida P.1n·tti, lkrna1ktte Boh111, 1lt>kn (;rahnn.
SOPHO!\IORI B's-lone R pley, '\lar;e \nderson, Russl'll Gleason, Kathryn Huxhold, Catherine
'\larks, \ kx Kraujalis, E\ a Kuy''" a, Ed" in La ha no" sb, Esther Len~lius, Lloyd \Virth,
Joseph Zeyrn, r lorenrl' \\'hite.
SECO'\D HO'\ORS
Sl,IOR B's-?\larg-aret O'Bril'n, \ncl Schmidt, Thelma Obon.
JL '\IOR \' s-Chl'ster O'llanlon, Rita '\el'rg-.1;ird.
JL' ' !OR B's-E\ a Rag«m, '\larian Reg-nl'r, Edna Lang-l'r, Bern ire \ndl't»on, Gertrude .\ndersen,
En~ lyn Betzer, Joseph Buhul, John Karopuyk, rerd'nand Chiapetta.
SoPHO.\IORJ B's-Lillian Glembocki, Do lore. \1oriarit\, Stanley Pikska, Gl'nl'\ il'\ e '\1 urpln,
Laura lfrrnnann, Ruth I loefr1, Rosl' D' \ng-l'lo, C.1thk"n Corr, Edith Christt'IN>n, Harriet
. \l rnr<l.
Second Semester
1928-1929
FIRS r HO ·oRs
SI '!OR .\'s- \sher Lehu1 so hn, '\kredith \lorr•tt, \\ 1111 frcd Parker, \ ng\ e OLon, '\ancy Koskenlinna, Bett\ Blair, Bett\ Erlenborn, Erma Follen, Charles Jasbd1irh.
Si' !OR B's-Joh~ Kuhta, Eth~} Lepp, Homer Bishop.
Jl·' !OR \',;-Lorraine Potterficld, I larold llcser, John Karopuy k, lkrnicc .\ndcrson, Jane
O'Donnell, } erdinand Chiapetta, Ruth Bouma II.
Jn. IOR B's-Ida Paretti, Gene\ ie, e \l urphy, Helen Grabner, \1 illie Diktich.
SOPllO.\tOH \'<-Catherine 1\.larks, lone Ripln, 1arie .\nderson, Clarice .\yh"ird, .\lex Kraujal1s, Lloyd \\'irth, Joseph Zeyen, Jack \\'estman.
SoPHO.\tORl. B's-Helen Hag-Jund, Florence llensey, .\lice Wallendorf.
SECO'\D 110'\0RS
S1 '!OR \'s-\'ictoria Laconte, Trent Palm, Thelnu Olson, '\1 inam Kil/ro\\, \largarl't O'Brit·n,
Irene Xeerg-aard, Gerald Kasten, Julia Roh~el, i\Iargaret Rathke, Frances Holton, Eugene
,\rneson, Donald Corr, Sam \lt«ln·doff, Paul lla111mond, \la rt<' Sncl\\ hook, .\rthur EYen,
Eleanor ;\loehrke, .\nel Schmidt, l\larian Kreiman, Lois Cl\ iezel, Cyril GantLer, Mary
1\1odrijan, Rachel Smith.
S; '!OR B's-Rita '\eerg-aard, Sophie '\icolano, Svh a Haubrich, .\nna B.1,innan, Ed"ard
'\1dntne.
JL "IOR .\is-:'\Iarion Reg-ner, Hell'n Quirk, Lester Centz, Ruth Kuenkler, Jchtphint \f Iii, La\\renre Meltescn, Harold \pple, Gertrude ,\nderson, Joseph Buhul, Eda "\ ihkn, _\\ii Palmer,
Emerson Ro c, Belle B··rko\\ iu, I lell'n D11>kie\\ icz, E, l Rigon, Edna \1 ul'lder, \lary Rutkowski, Lillian '\larx.
J L'' !OR B>;-Betty :'\1odder, Ernest me "\irnlazzo, Ed" anl Bult'\\ it·z, Ed" ard Duclzen k1, Saraett;1
Crone, :\lary Hla,acek, :"-htilda Rodl'mond, Ed\\ard Jt•nst·n, Ebba Stausi;aard, Hed\\ ig Rauer,
Ed\\ard Biele\\ icz, Bernadette Bohm, William i\1illen, Elizabeth Galles, E\ely n .\hlfeldt,
Janet Kreiman, EYa Kuja\\a, Ed"in Laban<msky, Esther Len~l1us, Da\id Goldstein, \m elia
Gulan, Laura I krrmann, La Verne Zens.
SOPll0.\10R; .\\-Dolores :"-loriaritY, '\1ario Pacetti, :'\lary \1odory, Ornald Roders, 1\.lalcolm
Bishop, Lillian Glembocki, Russl'll Gle3son, Sophie Georg-i, :'vl y ron Goltry, .\gnes \Vilk•»
Florence White, Stanley Pilesk1, Rose D' \ngelo, KatiHyn Huxhold, Edith Schn:ider, Clara
Sch\\aiger.
SOPHO:V10RL B'<-Ella Claurnn, G»ne\ in e Cholak, Helen Lapzg, Evelyn Todd, \l ex Scheer,
Irene Higg-ins, :"-fargaret llamis, :\lhine Jemella, Roh~rt Beaumier, Ruth Binder, Theresa
Bonofiglio, .\Ima Burkhardt, Fred Laakso.
e::f 50 j0
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Activities
I· RU
BOR.
01 SI l
Th e 1929 Spy .L 1nnual Staff
Yng\'l Olson, Bt:tt) Erlenhorn
Editors-1n-Ch1d
.\rthur EHn
Business !\.Ltnager
Hopl '.\lam \Vell
\ssistant .\dYert1sinf,'. :\1.1nagt:r
'\11ss Doroth\ Slatt:r
Fa cu 1t) •\cl visor
l\lr. Ch rle ... H. \ Valtcr
Ad>1sor to Busine s Staff
;'\l1ss Georgiana Canfield
Art Di rector
:\largarlt O'Brien
..\dm 1111stra t1on Ecli tor
Elizabeth
Osterhaut
. \ssociate Ld1tor
Eugene Arnl on
Subsc npt1on l\lanaf:'.er
Hett\ Blair
Senior Class F di tor
,tnc
\
Kosh
nl111n
Jurnor and Sophomnrl Cl s l~d1tor
l\liriam K1t7row, Edmund P1etras7cwicz
Senior Pictures
S 1111 l\kdndoff, Tom Hastings
Act1\·ities Editors
ThcodorL Koldenborg
Athletics Editor
J.1\ GlLrum, HLrhnt Franke
Associate Editors
Hazel Thelen
G1rb' .\thlctics Editor
Elizabeth Larsen
A sociatl' Editor
bl ward .\ldnt) re, RobLrt RohdL
Snapshot Edi tors
Enola '\1cC'ltfrn, Ruth Littkc, ,\sher LehLnsohn
Literary Editor
Harold R1 ·sch!, \rnold \ Vhite
Satin.:
RohL rt Ch nstensen
Staff P hotographer
Frances Holton, .\1ilclrcd Ho~lt, F!L,rnor Hawes
Staff T) p1sts
\ largarLt Rathke, i\l1ss Farin\ and .\liss Brown\ Classes
f 51 i.
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FD !TOH l:\L ST \FF
Art Staff
John Borkowski
. \nton Hornacl'k
Hazel Carl-,en
Richard flu~hLs
Esther Die!m.111
bnil Kll'unan
c~ ril Gant/.Lr
R1cha:·d Laul'r
Clnrlcs H.1uhnd1
John StL!la
Bu·nanl \'an \\'orirn:r
I·\ I·'\
Advertising Staff
Richard '\lahlstl'd
LILanor \1oehrkl'
Doroth\ Hall
\1an·1n St:1hl
Paul Hammond
\, 1i l ton 0 zaki
JoL \Vard
ThrndorL .\Toeller
Joh l1 Jl'llSL' l1
Omar Junhr
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'll BSCH!PTIO
l 'pper
Sl'..\FF
100' < HO'.\H R00\1S
Lower Room '\o '07 .
Room '\o. 205.
. f 5.+ .)
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Public Sp eaking D epartm ent
T
HE Public Speaking Dl'partmrnt aims first to gin: thl' students the fundamentals of good speech. 'fhL) are tau.rht to
Sl'l'k out material, to sift, to organizl', and to prl'sent it. Some
practice is abo :;1ven 111 '' xtemporanl'ous -.pt:aking. Those V\ ho ha\ e
h,1d this training appreciatl' its rnlul' in class recitations, where it is
necessaq to think and to •peak quickly.
Students dl'siring furthlr training may take debating. Here the
principles of debate used in introductor)', acceptance, and commemorative spt:echt:s, as well as the debating brief, are studied and
applied. The students IL·:1rn to discriminate between sound and unsound reasonin1£, and to think before thn attempt to speak.
Correlative with debating i. dramatic art, the most interesting of
al I branches in this department. The studt:nt becomes acquainted
with the \'arious parts of the theater, with stage ti:rm-., and play management, and recei\'e-. the thrill of rl'all} acting. During this past
,.emester the dramatics class has m:HIL· wonderful progn:s,, 'ro the
great delight of the •tudent hod), they ha,·e pre,entl'd se,·eral plays
during the assemhlil's; "Good \1edicine," "The Grill," "Thank
You Doctor," "The Val ant," "The \,[ht in :\n Inn,'' and "'fhe
\ Voman of Ch,1racter." 'fhL \arious casts of the,l' plays han not
onl} entertained K urnsha Hi,;h School students, hut ha\-e given their
o.enices to jurnor hi,:d1 schools, to sL veral clubs and ort!"anization.; of
the city, and also to radio audiences.
Year!) opportunitil'-. arl' offered for participation 1n debating,
extemporaneous speaking and rl'ading, oratorical, and declamator)
contest-, all mer the statt. K t nosha\ Public , pea kin& Department is
considl'rnl one of the best of the state; participators ha\'e placed in
all contests and under the leadership of our able coach and instructor, \1r. D.l\ ie-., thl department is out for man} laurels. One cannot
stud} these courses '' ithout gaining poise and sel £-confide nee, the
aim of l'\ er) indi' 1dual.
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The Band
Director ........... .
President ... .
Solo Co111ets
\Vil frl'd ll~l\I kl'
B ·n Lang-n<'S
First Cornet
Rohl'rt I lansl'n
S1xo11.I Co111ets
Gl'org-<' \Vard
:\lonro" Bitzan
Thir.! Cornets
.\I Scherer
L<'Stl'r Schal'ffl'r
Mellopl1011t
,\licl' Jr,·m Kins<ll .t
Rarito11rs
Paul Vol'iz
Dono\ an Pn·k
C. L l\1ason
Paul \'oelz
Tromho1us
Kl'lllll'th Girard
Jack Rosl'
E-f l<1t Hass
L.t \'l'rn<' llansl'll
/J/J-Flat /Jass
Rolwrt Ch ristl'!ls<'n
} int C!<J1i11ets
:\1 ikl' Sacco
\\'illiam Park1•r
Suon.I Clari11t·ts
Chl'stn Enin
Junior Kitzro"
T/111.! (. /,1ri11tI<
\\'ilh.·rt Kl'arw
Raymond St<·in
I• rank \\'ojnio
}fu/t'S
\ drian Dl' Bruin
Richard \ shl<')
Sc1xo f>l1011es
\Va rd Ro\\ hotto111
I larold Gall up
ll o\\ard Cohn
Eugc. 1lL' HL·ak
1
/hums
\'l'rnon Jonndt
Jo<' Sih nhurgJosl'phine Thompson
\Valt,•r Ckru111
Thl' futun: of thl' hand has hl'L'n pLtcl'd on a finnl'r footing this \l'ar h) thl' organization of classl'S for heginnl'rs. Thl' members of the organization listl'd above
played at thl' basketball gam~-; this winter. Later in the year ;he band was inc reased
considerabh in number h1 thL· addition of studenh from the a fnrl'ml'ntioned heginnl'rs' classe~ . . \short concl'rt \\as g1H"n in both thl' Sl'nior and Junior H i~h School
assemhlil's .
•\ sousaphone was purchasl'd this )ear, and the instrnml'ntation was further
strengthened b1 thl' donation of sereral other instruments h1 citizens of Ken osha who
are i1~tere~ted (n the hand's devl'lopment.
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Th e Orchestra
I' ioli11s
Lloyd ' \ l' \\ berry
\111011 I lorna< rk
Etl" ard 11 UL k
,\h·ar \\ rtanen
Eda '\ihlen
ll ·1'11 II ·rth
Rus,ell Lu,rn
t•na Gould
Julius Grot>b
:\g-da Palm \\'inif red Parker
Bernice R.1s111u s ·n
Gene\ ,e, c Gui.in
Lloyd Wirth
Bertha E\ ers
c·rtnn Capelli
I lcinic• Bord<'n
.\lex J>,n1n.1t1
\rthur Sch\\arl/
Sofi (, ·oq.6
Jew Zn ·n
John ·1,1Iaioha
\neon lo\ ,·Ila
\- ola Pucci
r ioliw
/Ja.1.1 Horn
\rnold Bo) Ir
PJul S11no
Bt rnad ·tt· T.icki
La \'erne (aid\\ ell
D;n id SI\ artz
Jark \\'estman
Rolwrt Ch ri l<'ll'<'n
/Jaritout' a11,l Trombo11,Paul \'odz
Kenneth Girard
1·io/.i
\lfred Lang,·nh:u h
Ed" a rd 11 u, k
Cd/o
Jean ,'d1roo·der
;'\lartha c·11
l: flat Hom
\lice Kins<'lb
(. orut•/s
Robert I Jansen
\\'ilfred Ila" k,·
\lonroc Bitzan
I- lorenc .'\larcell
/)nous
JJau
La \'crnc I lan><'ll
:\Ltkolm B.shop
F/11/1
.\drian De· Bruin
C:la11111·/
.\I k, Sacrn
Char '" I I 1~111an11
R11>so·l \'on \\aid
Joi• Sih ·rlwrgRobert Kenn)
\'erno11 Joerndt
Piauo
Lorraine Pottcrfield
Gordon Lindi
Odys Snl\ ille
.\fartha l tt
ThL OrchL·,tra ha, pla) e<l for the H1g:h , chool a''u11hh a number of times.
Group-. from thl Orchestra pla1ed at Teacher,' Club Banqmts, Fire Pre\·ention Banquet, Rotan Club Luncheon, 'pnn,; Sn le :ho\>\. The Orchestra accompanied the
lig:ht opera "Thl Pioneer's Papoose," gi\en b\ thl' '.\lusic Department <luring the first
Semester.
Thl following members represented Kl'nosha in thl' :\II 'tate Orchestra at
'.\lilwaukee last :\on·mher- Llo\d l\ n\bt.'JT\, Ah.tr \\'irtanen, Anton Hornacek,
l'dwanl Huck, Helu1 Herth, Alfred Lrn~rnhach, :ind L.1 \ \me Hansen.
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Th e Girls' Glee Club
The Girls' Glee Club has attaine<l prominence by Yirtue of the i\1usic .\.\\ar<ls,
which the~ ha\'e gi\en the past tv.o semesters. The mid-year award was earned by
1 ·orman Greenwoo<l. Smaller a\\ards were ~i\en to se\'eral Senior .\'s both semesters.
The girls always appear on the Commence;;,ent programs. This year the combined
Bois and Girls' Glee Clubs presented the light opera "The Pioneer's Papoose."
President
Valil'ra \ndcrson
Vera Baker
Hazel Carlsen
\laq~ard Dolan
Bertha E\·ers
Sofie Georo-i
Lisetta lla;ff
La\' erne Hansen
\Tiriarn Host
:'llarjorie Hansen
Janet Kreiman
.\lice Kinsella
:'\Taric Klotz
Ida Krause
Lillian Jacobsen
En:lyn Lang-er
, ella Ruster
Lillian Lake
Rosemar) \fad<lcn
I laze! !\Ieurer
Edna '\elson
Bothilda ,'\ihlcn
Rita ,'\'.cergaard
Helen Rodemond
Hcd\\ ig Rauer
:\"clla Ruster
Virginia Rosenstock
Eugenie Sno\\ hook
.\ntoinette Smith
Florence Schulien
Leona Schutz
:\"dlic Sorensen
E\elyn Sd1ultz
} ranees Streich
\lathilda Schultz
Josephine 'I hompson
1\lartha l tt
Virginia Wade
Bl'atnn \\ill is
La Verne Zens
\Vanda Zuko" ski
\Lirccll.i z, ·ns
Bertha .\ndcrson
Odvs Seo\ ille
Dor,>thy fribur
!\Iiriam '\ ule
Crystal Sorenson
The following members represente<l Kenosha in the ;\ll State Chorus at
'.\1ilwaukee last 'o\•ember: '.\1argan:t Dolan, EYelyn Langer, Rosemaq Madden,
Bothilda ihlen, Helen Rodemon<l, ·ella Ruster, Valiera Anderson.
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Th e Boys' Glee Club
The Bors' Glee Cluh is the smallest org:1nization in the '.\lusic Departmrnt. \Ve
wish that \'OU students would also support this effort so that we ma\ rank ;n this re~pect with other high school-.. Though fe\\ in number, therl' is a dl'cided improHment in the kind of work bein~ done
! lo" ard .\nderson
K,·nncth C.1dy
J.111 Correll
.\dr an De Brum
\\ti frcd I Lrn kt•
Donald Hansen
Wallace L<l\\dl
Leonard .\1 irhds
Richard .\I utchic
\nhur ,·chwartz
l mi< n ki
.\nthon~ Tobia
Paul \'oelz
(;corgc \\ ·titer,
Oli,cr \lu .d r
Lero~ Schmitt
Russdl Lar,cn
.\h ron (,oltr~
Ton~
The following students represented Kenosha, in the .\II , tate Chorus in
'.\1ilwaukl'c hst 'cnunblr· Kurneth Ca<h, Fd~nr Sturm, Ll'onard \1ichds, . \nthon) Totdas, George\\ alter-., orman Grel'nw:1ml, Paul Voelz.
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The High School Chorus
The High School Chorus has grown in hoth
memhership and qualit} since it has heen placed in
the acti\ it) period. '.\1cmhership is open to any
~tudent of the school who likes to sing. Here is a
big opportunity to develop sight-reading ahilit\ and
also the initiati\e necessan to good leadership. \Ve
han at present about two hundred members.
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Th e Pep Club
Pn:s1dl'nt
St:crt:tar)
V JCL-P rt:sidl'n t
'fn:asurer
Stucknt Council Rt:prt:sl'ntatiH~
Facult\ Ach isors
Kl nm th .\ or<lstrnm
\1crcdith \1orritt
Thrndon Kol du1 borg:
bir I Slu: re: r
Cht:stLr ()'Hanlon
:\ 1J<,S H amu1, '\ 11ss ]\ orth Wa)
Thl' Pep Club, organizi.:d in 1927, is ·in ocgani1.ation 1ncludin~ 111 its llll'lllbl'rsh1p only thosL studl'nts who are classitinl as 'u110r .\\ nr B\.
The purpose of the club is to promotl' .1 frl'ling of good frllowship in the l'ntirl'
student bo<l) and to arouse a spirit of loyalt) to our High ,\:hool. ThL· club has l'ndeavoured in various ways to mani frst these objecti\ es by supporting all school
actn ities.
It sponsored football pep ral!it:s, pn:sented gold track shoes to thl' members of the
team that won the Statl Championship in 192i, and trl'atl'<l the members of thL 1927
football squa<l to a banquet gi\Tn in thl' Hott:! Kl'nosha dining rooms on thL Ln·n1ng:
of December 17. The g:uest of honor and pnncipal speaker on this occas10n was
Co;ich Glurn Thistli.:thwaite of the: l niYc:rsitv of "'isconsin.
Ch<"ter ()'Hanlon
Stanln Ko!t,k~
Ed Pol\ ers
Ken '\'ordstrom
John Schaffer
Rohl'rt Ruffalo
\\'ard Ro" bottom
Iklma Rodcmaker
La Verne Pierson
Eleanor Sh rei
Lt·onard '\e" man
Robert Ch ristenscn
Tag-e Ott
Elmer Peterson
Goldie Siegle
.'\1arg-aret Jensen
Dorothy Johnston
Omar Junker
\'ig-._t Karpo" icJ:
Eleanor Kin,_
\'aleria Klei tl'kis
!ltrb.Tt Kluender
Stella Kobknski
red Koldenhorg
'\orma Koos
'\anc) Koskenlinna
Ida Krause
Roman Kulick
E1elyn Langer
I lolger Larsen
Ruth Littke
Katherine Loutrh
Charles \lrCin rn
Doroth1 \l.1c , \\al11
llazl'l .' \lch tile
:\Jar~ \lodngan
Eleanor '\1odirkt•
I h ·odorc \lodlcr
Katherine '\lontcmurro
\frrcdith \1 orritt
\ ng-1 e Olson
\gn6 Palleson
Winifred Parker
(;race Pedll'y
John Perona
Ed" ard Peterson
J<»ephine Polamki
\Iabd Ras111u»en
0
(Continued on J>11ge One lf1111dred Fo1111
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61 -0
\l;irgar"t R.1thke
Rnlwrt Roh le
I ul ia Rol1>1 l
·,, elcn Rod e111a n
Burnl'll Rudolph
\larg-art·t
0\\ t.n~
Len ice \I ills
Cerald Kast ·n
\\'alter Samsnc
lhrold Rieschl
\nm· Joch1ms
John Kuhta
Russell Larsen
\1 ilton Lind
Cl fford Lindstr.111d
Jo<' Lut'l k
/
,r 1 i-'J
I I
Th e Student Council
Chief Council !or
Vice-Chief Councillor
ecrt:ta r)
I rl'nt· ~ , q!aa rd
Jane Starr
LenICC \ltlls
Charles Jask" h1ch
Roman Kulirk
Lloyd .\ \\ lwrn
Gordon Vandt·nhl'rgKl'nneth '\ordstrom
Earl Sh"rt r
Horner Bishop
Rita ~~eeqraard
\lfrl'd Lang-enharh
El izabcth Larsen
llazd Thd••n
'\anry
l'1'on
\\'arrl'n Taylor
Lno\ I t·nsl'n
( lait:< Goba
Eug-ene Dunn
Lorrainl' Pottl'rfil'ld
Tanc O'Donnell
}:arl Pierre
(;l'org-t• '\ordstrom
.\lary '\I ur•lock
Ida Paretti
\nita Da\ies
\\ arren Rasmussen
} lorctK<' .'\Jarrell
Robert Cald "cl 1
Frank Ell10t
Lari ~hcrer
Kurneth ]\ ordstrom
Jane O'Donnell
.\rnclia Gulan
'\1ario Pacetti
LeRoy Rem bottom
Helen S" ihart
Ed\\ard Ll'hano\\•kv
Ruth Bmda
Lester Sein •ff er
Hilda Rolwrts
} rank Suri.1110
Eleanor KingGlen Sturl!eon
i\larJoric \\'illiarns
Fred Laabo
I larold Hl'rtzbcrgllcrbat Fr.rnke
.'\larion .'\Tor><'
Dorothy '\lacS\\ain
Dorothy Srhlax
Bornadctte Flasrh
Kathrrn Huxhold
.\1adciine Sheridan
l\Iaq.:aret Cleary
i\1crl'dith .'\Torritt
i\laq.:-aret Vidas
Jack Yule
Chcstt•r O'llanlon
\\'t!hur \\ Hkins
Ed" anl '\1, Intyrt•
GL'nl Sul!J\ an
ThL Student Council is an organization of students to help en force the n:gulat1ons of the school. It has a memher-.hip of seven members from each class and a representati\·e from each school cluh that has a facult\ ad\·isor. The members of the
Council arc elected from a group nominated hy a c;nnmittee composed of the President of the class, two persons appointed hy the principal, an<l the faculty advisors, and
are elected e\·ery semester. The Councillors tr) to keep order in the halls, and help hy
takin!! char!!e of the tan!\ room and of the hall assif!nments at noon. The Council
carrie-d out'; most useful .project h) ha\'ing the sch0<;l rings changed this )Car. The
Council took hold of the matter and a beautiful class ring was selected. The e ·istence of a Student Council sho\\'s that students at a hi!!h scl~ool age ha\l: thi: ahilit1 to
carry out a form of government which is helpful t~ the school and also hclpfu.l to
th1ise on the Counci I.
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Th e L yceum L eague
'\1arit Snowhook
Dolorl's HL'JH)
Lenice '.\Ji!].,
J'1ne Starr
'.\L1rg;-m t CIL If)
Presidt nt
V1ce-P n:sidrnt
Sec re tan
Treasurer
Studuit Council Rqm:sent.1ti 1 L'
Dorotln R1in
Leona B:irher
\larike B.rd
Bl'tt1 Blair
\Ja;iraret l'kan
bahclle Clark
I larrit t DeDienur
B<'tty Erlenborn
Dorotln Hall
Dolort< Henn
R,.-,·lla H inri;·h,
:'\lary (,lerum
.'.\] iriam K1t/r<l\\
\'akna Klei irkis
Lillian Knudsen
:\larian Kn·1111an
\'1ctona Laconte
Doro tin .'.\] arS" am
Enola :\1cC.1ffrey
Lenirt' ,\1 ills
>4
~t
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.'.\Ttr ·d1th '\lorntt
lr-·n :\ cergaard
tat ht nn O'Brien
\l ·1 q~an·t (l'Britn
Jan O'Donnell
lren• Palm
;\]a r ~an·t Rathke
.\larwn Regn er
,\ricl , chmidt
Eleanor Sch rei
Bern r Srulh
.'.\laddrne Sh~ri.lan
Rachel Smith
.'.\Lirit• Sn1rn hook
:\1 ..ugaret Sorcnc.;on
Jan Starr
Hue! Thelen
Remona Tulh·
Sara \\'alsh -
fhe Lycrnm League, founded in 191 () b~ '.\1r-,. Charles Pope, i-, a club organized
to promote literar~ interest. Regular meetings are hdd on the third Frida~ of each
month, at which time the busmess meetings arc followed b1 'I program, furni-;hed b~
the members, .ind a social hour. The club contributes to the 'tudent Loan Fund and
rnk" pHt ;,, '") "";,J "';,.;,;"
'l""'"'"d h' th<· '<hnnl.
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Th e Hi-},. Club
Pn:sitll nt
Vice-Pres1 dent
Secretar)
Corresponding Secretan
·rreasurer
Student Counci I Representati 1e
Facult1 ..\d1isor
fohn
. foh1;
fenkins
Bode
J)on Tral'is
1:..dward .\1clnt} re
\ V) man :VJarx
Herbert Franke
.\1r. J. C. Chapll
John Jrnk111 s
john Bode
Don Tra1 is
Ed" ard '\1( lntyrl'
\\'~man '\1 arx
I lerbl'rt Frankl'
. \lfrl'd Langrnharh
Ch ·stl'r O'llanlon
Howard I !an sen
Robert Rhod e
Bc•rnard Brc·nl'lllL'n
The Hi-Y Club of Kenosha High School\\ '\" organized in 1923 b1 a group of
boys who affiliated their club with thl State Y. \LC.\. The purpose of thl club i.., to
tncourage and extrnd the Hi-Y platform of Clean Splech, Clean Sportsmanship,
Clean Scholarship, and Clean Li Ying throughout the school and communit) . The
club membership is restrictnl to junior.., and senior.., \\ith an a1era(!e of 80 or ahol'e in
their studies. The Hi-Y offers an Honor .hvard Lach rear to the bo1• who has attairn:d
the highest average of four-square dn·elopment in th~ school. Var.ious projects sp:>nsored h) thl club during the past \ear include footh:ill programs, two Freshmen
.\1ixer Dance, a joint dance with the Red Triangle Club, a Father and Son Banquet,
a .\1other and Son Banquet, a Vocational Guidance 13-inquet, hask<:tball games, swimming: meets, baseball games and tennis matchl·s with thL Red Triangle Club, and sale-.
of various sorts. The Club also pre,ented a Lewis .\1emorial Tablet to the school.
.-\lto(!ether
it has been a bus\. and j)r<>Sj)erous .1ear for the Ku1osha Hi-Y Club.
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Th e Girl R eserve Club
i\larian Kn:1man
Bett\' } rlenhorn
Bctt\ Blair
\lane Snowhook
\ladelinc heridan
I\11ss IIastin;s, ,\ 1rs. Tn:mper
PrcsHk nt
V1ce-Prcsi<lcnt
SLcretary
'freasurcr
Student Council Rcprcscntatl\'l'
Falu It\ , \d \ isors
.Jane \] ilkr
Irrnc '\ceq.aard
'\ ann • dson
l atht:rinc O'Brien
Jane O'Donnell
Marion Reg-n r
:\laddine sh, ridan
Rarhcl Sn th
:\larie Smrn hook
Bett\ Blair
.\Ia;il"A Bird
Betty Erlenhorn
llar~i ·t D eDiemar
Dolores Henn
.:'IIiriam Kitzr~"
Lillian Ki;udscn
.\Iarian Kreiman
Bett\' Larsen
Enoia '\llCaffrcy
i\laq~ar e t
Sorenson
The Girl Rcser\'e Cluh for high school girls 1s a hranch of the r..;ational
Y. \ V.C .. \ ., to which arc sent report" ~>fall duh ;ctil'lt1es. [nr) summer a delegate
from the cluh is sent to a conference camp where she ~ets matnial and sug~estions
for the following ) car, and becomes acquainted with girls from other clubs in the
district.
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The Girl Reserve Cl uh originated and each \ l'ar contrihute'i to the Student Loan
Fund for thl' use of high school students, an<l maintains an Honor . \\\an! for the hest
all around girl in each graduating class. The cluh is interested in \arious phase of
school Ji fr, l'ach year doing the things which the ) l'ar prm ides.
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Th e R ed Tr~'iingle
r,dwin Lahanowsh
Richard Ashle)
Booth !\1 illcr
Edward Crossin
Jack Yulc
'.\lr. Kruse
President .
Vice-President
'J'reasurer
Secretar)
Studcnt Council Representative
racu l t) "\d \ isor
Sarkis Apyan
Richard Ashlcv
'\lakolm Bish~p
Ed" arc! Crossin
Lynn Hannahs
.\nton la\ ello
Ed" in Lahanowsk\"
\\'illiarn \1 ilkn .
Booth '\1 illlr
LeRov Ro" bottom
Thon;as Schulte
Jack Yuk
The Red Triangle Cluh was organized sevcral )tars ago for the purpose of denloping students moral I), physicall), cholasticall)" and sociall). Students qualified
for membership are Sophomorc B's, ,\'s, and Junior B's.
The cl uh has sponsored a number of projects for indi\ idual and school benefit.
The principal project sponsored for school benefit is The Red Triangle A~ard or
Pl aque which is presented each semester to the Sophomore .-\ having the highest
qualifications along the four-square plan of the cluh. There are two names engrand
on the plaque at the present time. Charles Jaskwhich won this honor in June of 192i,
while K enneth .Nordstrom won it in Fehruar} of 1928. A search was made of the
school to find another deserving of the award for the past semester, hut no one met
th e requirements.
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Blue Triangle I
PrL~1dent
Luq ,'chcaffer
Ruth Bounsall
\nita D:n !L'S
Hekn Bulhmore
Helen \Vilson
;\11ss om:s
Vicc-P rcsidrnt
Recording: Stcn:tar)
'freasurer
Corn:spond1n;! St·crctan
Ltuil t\ _\d 11sor
J
(,race lh.d c,
Ruth Berming-ham
Eleanor Blaine
Ruth Boumall
Ruth Binder
I herl'sa Bonofig-lio
c;enC\ in e Cholak
I lekn Bullamorl'
\nita Da\ ies
( lairc Goh< r
\larian Gout\
Ramona I lol;n
:\larian Tohmon
1 lorcncc. '.\l.ircl'll
,\lar) .'\l urdot k
Bl'!ty '\!odder
Fla '\1hJ..n
L:1 \' ernc
ordstrom
Ruth '\h'\ul
Janl't Kreiman
.E, ~Ragon
E, a Scn~t.r
Lucy St heaffcr
],rn • Starr
boroth1 Schlax
Helen Skilbcck
lklcn \\'ilso n
L.tst sLmt·ster the BlllL Tnangle I, clLsmng: to t:xtl'nd the pri1 ilegc of Its membership, establisht:d two nn'> Blue Triangle ~roups of approximate!} thirt1 members
each. The new groups are Blue Triangles II and III. In September the original
Blue Tri.rng:le g:an· a part) for all girls 1\ho 1\1shed to join tht club. At Thanks!!il Ill!! the members sent a basket to a need1· fam1h in Kenosha. Christmas time a
Chris~m.is 1)art1 was !.[in·n b1 the Blue Trian!!IL Clubs to :ibout sixt1 children who
were susgestLd b} the service li:ag:ui: of tht: rit1. \ Christmas program of carols :ind
stories '"as prnl'ided for the children, and e:ich little guest receind ;i to} . . \!tog-ether,
last SL'mester was one of the most successful ones that the club has ever h:id.
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Blue Triangle II
Pn:sident
Vice-Presicknt
Recording Sec ri:ta r)
~,orresponding Secretar)
1 reasurer
Student Council Representative
Facult1 .\ch isor
Cathleen Corr
.\melia Gulan
Loretta Casn
:Vlona Holton
Laura Herrmann
Bernadette Flasch
'.\1 iss \Vilson
.\larion Morse
Beatrice Wells
Eugenia ~no\\ hook
Rose D'.\ng-elo
\111elia Gulan
Laura I krr111ann
.\larion llitzker
Cathleen Corr
\ hrion St ah I
] hdllla Landrec
Bernadette Flasch
Cen<'\ ie\ L' '\1 urph~
Loretta Casey
!t
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1\largctrL't :\iccolai
Edna 1\1 uchlinskv
Dorotll\ Hall .
.\lice \\1allendorf
rlorence I knsey
II tlda Roberts .
June Benedict
Catherine Po"ell
I klen Grabner
Lorraine Thekn
Elsie Erickson
,\1 ona I lolton
Blue Triangle II, a junior organization of the Girl Resene, was formed in
Octoher with :V1iss \ Vilson as advisor. Semi-monthl) meetings are held regularl)',
and a Hallowc'en Partr was held at the Simmons Club House in Octoher. Following the recent initiation.the club now has a membership of twenty-five. At Christmas,
together with the other Blue Triangles, a part) was given for the youngi:r children.
The Blue Triangle hopes to carr) out successful!) its purpose: "To find and give the
best."
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Blue Triangle III
Ruth Hoefer
Bernice Stein
'.\Lin '.\1odor)
Clara Ahrendt
Kathn n Huxhold
1' ranees Stroik
'.\ 1 iss Vi' 1 ll1 Do Ila rd
President
Vice-President
Recordin~ Secrl tar)
Corresponding Secretary
Studuit Council Representatin·
'I'reasu rer
Fa cu It\ .-\<l \'isor
Clara Ahrendt
llarriet Ahonl
Sylna Christt·nst·n
Hetty Cleary
\lolly Flig-d
\l ildred Gau"
\1ary Hla\ acek
Rut!; Hoder
Kathryn Huxhold
Ruth Johnson
Rhoda Klemme
Edna Lang-er
Elizabeth Lauer
.\nna ;\lodon·
.'.\lan \!odor·,.
Gcn~\·i ' O'ba)
Lois Pctason
Ed th Schneider
lkrn!l"c Stein
Frances ' treich
\Tiq.!'1nia Sc:h1nitt
\ladclrn Tobin
Lucill~ Wells
Doroth\ Bain
\nita Rosenblum
Et ht l I< ish
In the fall of 1928, Blue Triangle III, a cluh for sophomores and junior,, was
formed. '.\1iss \'i, ian Dollard was selected as thl faculty ad\'i-,or. Initiation ceremonies and semi-monthly mtTtings ha\'e joined the girls into a pleasant comr:1deship.
.\t Christmas, together \\ith the other Blue Triangle Cluhs, the cluh ga\'e a party for
fi ft\ of Kenosha's younger childrrn. It is the hope of all members of the cl uh that
Blue Trianule III ma1 gradual!) become of more ser\'ice to the school.
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Seminar Club
President
Vice-President
Secretan
Treasurer ..
Corresponding Seer eta r}
Facult} •.\.d \ isor
Cb.rence .\nderson
Willard Carter
Hubert Doherty
Cyril Gantzer
l\lary Glcrum
Guilford Hagmann
Paul Hammond
John Jenkins
John Jensen
.\Iarion Johnson
Ida Krause
\\'yman '-1arx
Paul Ihmmond
\Varel Rowbottom
'.\1an Glnum
\\'1man '.\larx
John Ju1kins
.\1 iss Doht:rt}
William .\lyers
Edmund Pietrasze\\ icz
.\larg-arct Rathke
Harold Ricschl
Da, id Ritta
Julia Rohst·l
\Vard Ro\\ bottom
Leona chutz
Gene ' ulli,·an
Wilbur \\ atkins
Frank \\'ojnicz
The Seminar Club is composed of Kenosha High School students who have
studied or are stud\ ing chemistrr and who are enougJ{ 111terested in 1t to de rote onefifth period and on.e 'l-;-hurscla) e~ening a month to m:et and ca1-r1· on experiments and
to hold discussions on the subject. Some of the established traditions of the club are:
its award to the student, who at the completion of his chemistq course, ha.., the highest
a\erage in chemistry, its picnic in June :lt one of the Jake..,, and its c:fforts to bring at
least one scientific lecturer for an assemhl} during the } ear. Let it he remembered
that the purpose of the Seminar Club is to create a greater interest in chemistq among
Kenosha High chool students.
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B eta Phi Kappa
President
Vice-President
Slcretan-Tre;i-;urer
Student Council Representative
Fa cu It\ Ad visor
Donald Corr
\\'anl Dohb1ns
Robert Do" se
.\rthur E\cn
1lerbcrt Franke
I Im\ .ird French
Julius Grotsky
John J,·nscn
()mar J unkcr
Ted Koldcnborg
.\rd,·11 Krueger
Roman Kulick
Omar Junker
Ardell Krueger
Roman Kulick
Frank 'unano
. .\1r. \Valter
Tohn Kuhta
C'litford Lindstrand
J<»<'ph .\1 ica
Theodore Moeller
Thomas .\lontl'lllUrro
Harold Ricschl
Herman Schultz
Earl Sherer
Frank Suriano
Eug-t~ne Tyson
Gordon Vand,•nbeq.:Ah ar \\'irtanen
The Beta Phi Kappa is an organization of phrsics students \\ ith the purpose of
furthering the understanding of the nature of science and its rnlue to the progress of
ciYilization.
I I
Girl Scout Troop I
Captain
Lieutenant
Patrol Leaders
'.\1iss '.\.1il In
:\11ss Densmore
Pearl '.\1anin, Eugenia Doherty, .\melia Gul:in
Jane O'Donnell
Ruth Harmon
\] arion ~lorse
.\larion Reg-ner
Loretta Case)
Genn·ie\ e O'Da)
Dorothy II ug-hes
Syh 1a .\Tartin
\nita Rosenblum
Dorot!1y Bain
Ellen L:rn son
\Iarion Gout\
\ ann l\'l'lsor;
\mct"ia Gulan
Ruth Hoefer
Doroth1· Baun
Eugeni:1 Doherty
Beatrice Wells
Pc•a rl \.Jartin
Frances Streich
Ban ice G rcisc·n
Troop I hol<ls ih meeetings in the evening at the Guil<l H all. Three of its members, :\1arion '.\.1orse, Jane O'Donnell, an<l Ruth Harmon, an: Golden Eaglets. Th e
gi rls have heen veq enthusiastic ahout their scout work. A program was presented at
the Viuon School <luring the P. T .• \. meeting. Troop I held its '.\loth er~,' and
Dauf[hters' meeting in the form of a tea on March 23. It was n·r) successful.
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Girl S cout Troop II
Captain
Prlsidl'nt
Vice-President
Sec re tar~
'frlasurl'r
Reporter
Studl'nt Cou nci I R L'presem:ni n
Clar,1 \hrt'lldt
Harrier \ h onl
Rurh Ban
Lill 111 l'l't1ke
\larie Stapl~ton
Harriet I knsd
,\l1anla \ln>nl
Leon.a Barha
l\larie And rs• n
\lie.. Irn1e K 11'<'lla
\I arjor~ SrhL rtzlll'r:,_
\dl,·n H111l's
Doroth~ \l.1eS" ain
'.\1iss Cumro
Bl tt1 Clear)
/\lzayda _\lrnrd
\larie .\ndersen
Ruth Tohnson
Clara .\Jm:ndt
Dorotl11 .\1 lSw'lin
llem Clean
B, rr;ice Do1:111a11
\l.1rtha l'rb;in
Ruth Johnson
\nna :\Jodon
.\Ian· ;\!odor~·
\1.1rian Cruh~
Ruth :\ hben
Bonita Obon
oph ie J>i,·rrancz;ik
'\ann Sulli\an
Lorr;in Rohen,
The mn·tings of Troop rr hl'gin \\;th opl'ning l'.\L·rcises, after\\ hich thL girls fall
out and form patrols. They \\'ork on tl'sb and tn to .1ccomplish ·1s much as possible.
Toward the end of thi: llllTtintr games arl' pla1L'd and fa\·orite sontrs sun;. '.\leetings
arl' l losnl with the "oodnight 1·irde, \\hi le the h11t;IL·r pla1 s tap,.
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Th e French Club
•
Pn:sident
Jane O'Donnell
Vice-President
Bernice Anderson
Secretan-Tn:asu rer
Rita Neergaard
Student Council Reprl'srntatin·
Edward '.\1clnt\ re
Faculn .\th isors
,\liss \Vil,on, \liss Gr:n bill, '.\1iss Schuessler
B··rnice .\nd erson
.'\I:inin .\ntaramian
\in t·l ia Ba gdonas
.. \ g·nes H:tin
.-\nne Bartkus
Belk Berkcl\ iu
Ruth Bermingham
Rmh Bounsall
Josqih Bubul
.\nita Da,ies
Ed1Yard Dudzinski
B, rnadettt• } lasrh
Erma Follen
Jay Gkrum
, \111t·!ia Gulan
Dororh1· Hall
lfarold . lksa
Ruth I loc•fer
\1011'! l lolton
.\I ilton Jambs
\larian Johmon
I Id en Joh1Nrn
.\l ilton Johnson
La\ na Kraus<'
John Kulta
Elizah<'th Larsen
Ethel Lepp
Rosemar) .\ladden
Ed" an! Mclntne
Irene .'\TtT<l/i
Sam !\lt!dn·doff
Josephine .\Jelli
fant• ;\lilkr
Dolores .'.\.loriartv
.'.\.Li.r1 !\1 urdork .
.'\LU'; .'.\1 urph~
R1n '\eergaard
'\ann ;\.elson
\lar0uerite '\1l'Cola1
fane O'Donnell
Catharine O'Brien
Elizalwth Osterhaut
Lorraine Potterfield
.\lildred Rasmussen
.\1 a rian Regner
\'an alisbury
Lur\' Sheaffer
Dor.otll\ Schlax
,\ngeli1;e Solimene
Rus,ell Sorensen
\\'arren Tai !or
\hrian Tu.II)
Ruth \'an \\'estriem·n
John \\'ojciecho" <k1
The French Club has had some 1er) interesting meetings during the past p:ar, all
of which were conducted in French. Various forms of entertainment were enjoyed,
uch as songs, recitations, stories, and pla)s, gi\'en h\ members of the club, and man)
French games were pla)ed. At all the meetings the entire club joined in the sin..!;ing
0
of French songs.
The programs WLrl' presented h) the program committee under the direction of
\11ss \Vi Ison, :V1iss Gra) hill, and '.\1iss Schue :s ler.
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Th e Journalism Club
Leo Zeff
President .
Vice-President
Secretary-Treasurer
Student Council :\1emher
Facult} Advisor
Y ngYe 0 Ison
'\largaret O'Brien
\Vilhur \Vatkins
'.\.11s-, Hofferhert
Enola .\kCaffrei
Dorothj '\facS\\ arn
.\larg-arl"l Scull)
Dolores Henry
Rolwrt t hrist;an,en
\l !ton Jarnli>
\'ng\e Olson
Syh -sttr 'heppar<l
\larit• \nderson
Ruth Littkt•
Harry \Volkomir
Clarence \r· ·her
Pauline \'an t!tr \\all
Joe Leuck
Leo Zdf
.\larg-aret O'Brien
Claire Gober
Goldi e Sieg-d
\lartm Grt m' aid
\sh er Lebensohn
Joe ' 1lverb< q~
\rdl'l I Kru ·g-er
John JenS<·n
Omar Junker
Jane Starr
Remona Tulh·
\'ernon Lafa,:ette
Lloyd Lamb San; .\1eth ·doff
Wilbur \\ atkins
Joe Kuhar
Eug-ene Tpon
The rournalism Cluh is an organization of high school students \\hich was organized b\ Mr. :'v1arlatt of the Ke~osha E\ening -;ews in the spring of 1928. The
memher-, of the cluh have the pri\ ilege of writin6 for the Kenosha E\ening i ·ew-. in
order to gain experience in newspaper work. The aim of this organization is to help
in the establishment and furthering of high school acti\'ities undertaken in the field of
Journalism.
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Th e Forum Club
President .
Vicl'-President
Secretan
Treasur~r .
Ser~eant-at-arms
Corresponding Secretan
Faudt1 . \d visor
Eleanor Bell
John Bodl'
lklen Bullamorl'
.\largaret Dolan
.\fan llclll'r
Paut" I lammond
Pauline Herrmann
l\.1 ii ton Johnson
Eleanor King
Ruth Littkc
Valeria Kie\ i('kis
\1 ir"a111 Ki11ro11
Catherine O'BriL n
Jack \ltycrs
£,a Ra,!on
.\ 1i Iton Toh nson
J.tl:k B()(lL·
Pauline Herrmann
John D. J);t\il'.;
Ta('k .\T1·n·r,;
t'atlwrint: O'Bri,·n
\l !ton Ozaki
E\a Ragon
]),l\ id Rittn
I larold Rit's('hl
.\L1h..J S11 i ft
E!t·anor Sch ,,.j
Lur) Slwatfn
Eug ·nl' I vsor
Paulin<' v,;n dl'r \\,di
The Forum Cluh is a m:w association or!!anizcd thl' first -.eml'stcr of 1928-29 lw
\1 r. Davies and Ra) John'ion to promotl' int~n:st in l•'orens1cs.
L\'er) other Thursday nTning questiom of prl'Slllt da1 intne'>t are discu.;snl, ·11ul
all debates, programs, and n.tempor;1neo11s spl'aking arl' rarril'd on. The \1onda~·
ml'etings arl' devoted to hu~ine>'>.
Th:, intl'r-collegiate debate bl'tWL'l'n Carroll and Beloit Col!l'ges, which wa'i hl'ld
hi:re Fehruar) 8, ~\~ls sponsori:cl h) the Club. The othl'r project -undertakrn was till'
purchasing of a plaque in memor) of the late Richard Hastings, who was an actin·
member.
'I IH
Th e N iwauna Camp-Fire
\11ss .\ng:elillL B111ckr
;\ 1is B1nnil'
Paul ine Van dlr \\'ill
Jennil' Zupanc1L
Jam tarr
Gladis \Vill1ams
Lu1icL \1 !ls
\ 1arg:aret Vidas
Guardian
Fantin .\d\ 1-.or
President
\ ' ICl -P residl'nt
Sll retan
freasurer
PuhliLit1 \1ana_u·
Student Council RL·pre,e nt:Jtin·
c:airc Cohn
,\l.1ry llla\iH' k
Ida Krause·
Lenin. l\l ill
I I I ·n Rad emacher
\r I Schm1 It
El rnnr Srh rei
Leona Schutz
.J.llle Starr
P.1ul 11< \'a11 dn \\'.di
.\larg-aret \'idas
c;Ltdys \\ II :um
Jennit• Zupancic
B ~"ic Joh 11 on
ll:izd Thelen
ThL ?\rnaun1 C.1mp-F1rL Girls, org:anized last ;\L11, with thl' ,1i d of our facult)
a(h isor \l1ss BinniL and our ..:u1rdian, \liss \ng:eline Bindl'r, ha\ L' tried to combine
the high ideals of knowledge, beaut), and sLrnce with the romancl' and IO\e of the
true .\merican throu..:h thl' medium of the Camp-Fire .• \s memhl'rs of thl
mauna
C;unp- I' ire, we stri \l' to:
"Seek Blallt)
Gin~ St n icl
PursuL K110wledg:l'
BL Trustwortl11
Hold on to He;;lth
Glon h \Vork
Be Happ)."
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S chool Banking
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\VO 1cars ago, the school 'ia\ings s1stem was introduced in the Kenosha High
School and has heen in use since.~ D;1ring these years the idea has flourislll'd, a;1d
now the home rooms of the huilding stri\ c to get one hundred per cent each week.
During this school ) ear, the home room groups of \1iss '.\1alonq, \1iss -orthwa1,
'.\1iss Bishec, :\lr. Guthrie, '.\1iss Gra) hill, '.\liss Hall and .'\1iss Dollard have had one
hundred per cent in hanking one or more times. In some cases, a home room group
has had one hundred per cent each \\:eek for the wholt semester.
In order to encourage and stimulate the idea of school b;inking furthn among the
students, a Thrift Council, composed of representatiHs from each home room group,
was organiz.ed last semlster. 'l'h1s group meets to discuss mlthods of increasing the
banking percentage of each home r()('l11 and to discuss hanking questions in general, so
that the hahit of sa\'in::?: will he formed in the studrnt bod1 . .·\t times a representative
of Thrift, Incorporated meets with the council to giYe them additional ideas about
hanking. The council is under the guidance of :\1r. -ichols. The memhers are as
fol lows:
Ed" ard Biele" icz
Helu1 Grabner
.'ark1s \py an
:'\Iarie _\nderson
La \'l'rne :\ordstrom
Joe Poaio
Harold H ertzbcrgHarold .\lsted
Laura Johnson
Dolores BitLan
Edna ;\1 urphy
Harold Palman
Paul Hammond
Ruth Ving-ren
Irene :\ eerg-aa rd
Grace Pedky
Homer Bishop
Ber111cc ·cully
Carl \\'. Ellison
Ekanor Blaine
Don '\.lclnt<»h
Ste\\ art l lerzog,\lan· Helkr
\1 arirarl't ~on•nsen
.\lice Irene Kinsella
Fred Laakso
\Lin :O.kLintock
\\'ar~en 'la\lor
JI ilda Robe~ts
Elizabeth Sandholm
\.anc} '\clson
Lucille Crow
Franklin E. G<•rg<·l
Edith Hartung
Hazel Kolu
Ed" in Lahano\\sk\
;\lilton o~aki
Lero\ Ro" bottom
Edit!; Schneider
Ehnore Van Landuvt
Ca.therinc .\larks
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Sophomore A Class
Continued from l'aJ:.e forty-t.ig/it ,
Shannon, \\'alter
Shelton, '\orbert
Sitg-l·l, jl'nnic
Sinko, Joan
,·ilbert, Jacob
Smiley, \larjoril'
Sno\\ hook, Eug-enie
Socko, '\irk
Sod<·r~trom, Gilbnt
Sokal, Kathleen
Spako" icz, Adele
Spitz<·r, Elsie
Sprag-ue, J can
·rahl, l\larion
.'ite1chen, Henrietta
Stern, Bl'rnice
Stella, Joe
Stec, Anthony
Stoody, Jack
Summers, Thelma
S" ihart, Hcll'n
facki, Bernadl'tte
Taipale, Toiva
Thelen, Lorraine
Thl'kn, \\'illialll
Thomas, Raylllond
Thompson, George
Thomsen, Harold
Tobin, l\ladelyn
Tocklin, Herbert
Trihur, Cyril
J'rusko"ski, Casimir
Tully, Dorothy
Turbey, \\'ii .on
l'cbtut·n, Dagmar
l'licki, Walter
l'pham, Chester
l'tt, Martha
\'an Etten, Florence
Van Landuyt, Elynor
Van \Vorlller, Bernard
\'aux, .\Luy Lee
Vitkus, .\nthony
\\ '1l<hogcl, \Valter
\\'alker, Joseph111e
\\'allis, Beatrice
\\'an!, Gt•org-c>
\\'arren, '\.leh·a
\Vasilewski, John
\Vatkins, Ramona
\\'eiss, l lan L'Y
\\'ebb, .\lire
\\'ells, Beatrice
\\'l n e, .\ fatt
\Vestman, Jack
\\'heeler, Donald
\Vhite, Florence
\Vhiteford, Hug-h
\Vitke, Dorothy
Wilke, .\g-nes
Will, Franklin
\Virth, Fl°' d
\Vojciecho\\ski, John
Wolf, J\,laurice
\Volkolllir, I larrv
\Vordcn, Clark .
\ Vright, Rog-er
Yule, Jack
Zeihcn, I renc
Zemaitis, Mary
Zens, La' erne
Zeyen, Joseph
Zeyen, Mildred
Zuko"'ki, \Vanda \lac
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F
OR th1cc \Cars Chark-. "Chuck" J,1sb\hich
h.is bl'en a n lmL to conjurL \\ nh n B1:! ,'1:x conference athktic circles. During his span of dig1bil1t) ht: wa a con-.iste11t point winmr in b;1-.ketb:dl,
football, and track. In his -.enior) ear he was captain of all thn:e major sport teams. He has been
chosen on numL·roth ,di-star athletic team in the
con frrence and 111 thL state.
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A merican L egion Football _/J.ward
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.\PT.-\Il\ "CHC'CK" J.\SK\\THICH and .\l Shipll') Wl'rl' the Cl'ntral figures
of acclaim and laudation at a mt:l'tin'.! in thl' \mu·ican LLgion clubrooms at the
conclusion of thl' football season, whl'n thl' athil'tic committl'l' of that organization
prl'sented awards for football and ha.kLthall prnWl''>s to thl'm.
A.I Shipk), now compll'ting his freshman \l'ar at :\1arquettL' Uni\'ersity, was
awarded the golden basketball for h;ning hl'l'll dl'dand thl' most 1aluabll' man on thl'
1927-28 team. He graduat1:d at mid-sune'>tl'r, hut his work as a f!Uard during thl'
first half was so outstanding that hL 1\as girl'n the laurels. Shiplq had also been an
ace in football, being- an all-Big S1\. end choin 111 addition to rating on thL all-confc:rc:ncl' cagl' team as a guard.
Jaskwhich was adjudg1:d thl' most 1aluahle man on the 1928 football tl'am.
Operating at a quarttr-back po'>ition, thl' capt.tin led tlll Red Hurricanl' through a
brilliant s1:ason for a Sl'Cond place rating in thl' Big ~n.. confrrc:ncl', one gaml' awa)
from \1adison Central and the: titll'. He distinguished hirnsl'l f h) his ahilin to -;peed
through a broken field, to punt, to kick-off, and to hurl pas'l'S. Jaskwhich carvl'd a
niche in the Bi; Six grid Hall of Fa1m whrn hl' broke the: i11di1 idual scoring rc:rnnl
h1:ld sincl' 1925 b) Captain Ruch Pl'nza of Kl'nosha\ undl'fratl'd con fc:rc:ncl' champions. Hl' madl' a total of 58 points.
'I'on\ Orlin, all-con fer1:nc1: tack IL on thL footh;tll team last fall, was prc:sl'nted
with a l~ugL silver troph) h) Jimm) Du111:tral, world's middlc:weight wrc:stling
champion, for being 1·otc:d h) his matl's thl' most valuable: man on thl' squad.
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R eview of 1928 Football S eason
F
R0\1 out of the long Sl'ril's of high school football hattlLs of 1928, there
<.:m<.:r!!ed a Ke11<i>ha H1:d1 ele\·l'n which c;1n'l'd a crl'ditahll' rl'cord undi.:r the new
coaching- regime of Lawre1;ce E. Engle. Faced with the hardl'st schedule e\l'r set up
for a Rl'd team, thl' 1928 griddl'rs playl'd on nine consL'CUtl\'l S. turdays without a
let up, and after the last crescendo of cheers wafted to the ski, Kcnosha was justh
proud of the record, showing fiH· wins and four dt frats.
Kenosha finished as runner-up to 1\1adison CL'ntral for the title and caml' within
an ace of tying for thl' championship. The CL'ntralitcs werl' fortunate enough to turn
a blocked punt into a 6 to() win on their homL field. The fil'ld \\as nothing hut a
wallow of mud and water, and a continual downpour of rain added to the discomfort of the pla\ ers as the~ went through the Yitai game of the yl'ar undt.:r the worst
element conditions on record.
Captain "Chuck" Ja-;kwhich finishul as thl' lt.:ading indiYidual scorer of the Big
Six con frrencL \\1th a total of 58 points, eclipsing the mark l'stahlishLd b) Rud)
Penza of Kenosha in 1925, when that te:im went undefeated to win the conference
laurels.
Ton} Orlin, tackle, and 'J'c·d Koldu1borg, crnter, along with Jasbd1ich, were
given first place ratings on the Big Six all-star team picked at the Lnd of the season.
Jaskwh1ch \\as also chosen as the most Yaluable man on the . quad b) thL .American
Legion and was gi,·en a gold football emblematic of that honor. Orlin was Yoted b\
his-mates as the ;10st val~iable linesman and he rec<'i,·ed a sil\'l·r troph) from Jimm}
Demetra!, world's middleweight\\ n:stling champion.
The team was the guest at a banquet g:i\'l'n by the K.H.S. PL'p club at the Ku10sha
Hotel when Coach Glenn Th1stlethwaitt· of the l'nl\ers1t\ of \\'isconsin tLam was
the principal ..,peaker.
Victon h\ a 12 to 6 111<1r!!in marked Kenosha's fir-,t !!ame against South Dinsion,
:\1ilwauke~. '\oil\'" Franks: fullback, and Jaskwhich; quart;rhack, accounted for
the two touchdowns.
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The re-estahlishment of athletic relations with \Vaukegan high school resulted in
a 7 to 0 re\ ersal for Ku10sha, although the hrand of spor~sman~hip displa) eel hy the
rival teams and the fans in the stand was highh· gratif\ ing to officials of hoth schools.
\Vaukegan had one of its hest teams in yea-rs, ·a,;d K~nosha's ahilit\ to hold the Illinois ere~ down to a touchdown was con~idered as good as a \ ictor):
JanesYille was a comparati,·eh eaS) 'ictim in a Big Six game here. The figurLs
were 12 to 6, hoth touchdowns hei ng made h\' Jask"' hi ch after hn I I 1ant work n f the
line and strong interferuKe in the hackfield. Franks in particular was instrumental
in the VI.in, although his name failed to appear in the <,core column.
Kenosha rose to its greatest height of the sea<,on to snatch an 18 to 13 win at
Beloit. The tide of battle swa\ ed first in favor of Kenosha and thrn to Beloit. It
was in the last minutes that th~ Reds turned apparent defeat into a glorious \ ictor).
In the last seYen minutes the team staged a march of si:-. successire first downs that
\Vas punctuated h, Ken -ordstrom's touchdown to insure a win. Franks and Jaskwhich, together V1.ith the unyielding effort-, of the linesmen, paYed the wa) for this
victon. Jaskwhich reeled off man\ sensational runs and chalked up two touchdowns.
-e"' Trier's powerful team performed like a jug~ernaut to crush Kenosha l0111pletel), 39 to 7. Kenosha was hopeless)) outclassed. The onl) score came when
ordstrom made a ~pi rited dash in the last quarter, thus pre\ enting a complete rout.
.\n open date in th<: Big Six VI.a. filled h) the appearance of La Grange, Ill. It
was a sad da) for the Red aspirants, who suffered a 12 to 2 rnersal.
The Reds put on a spirited scoring spurt against the lowh '.\Iadison East Siders
the next week at Kenosha and won h, a 45 to 0 score. Taskwhich estahlished a new
single game ~coring record when he c;irraled 33 points
touchdowns and thru~
points after touchdown. Franks added two markers on plunges after the touchdov.1i,.
0;1 :;
In the crucial game at '.\1adison, Kenosha lost to Central, 6 to 0. In the first
quarter Central hlocked a kick, and '.J.fter a series of plays Staah nashed m·er for the
marker. Kenosha outplayed Central, putting 14 first downs to 6 for Central. Once
Kenosha had the hall on the I-yard line, and it appeared as though Jaskwhich
era. hed over, hut one of the officials, who proved incompetent, disallowed the score.
Keno ha entered a prote. t, hut no official action was ever taken.
In the final game at Racine, Kenosha gained a measure of consolation for the
Central defeat h} blanking \Vashington Park, 19 to P. Jaskwhich had a 60-)ard run
for a touchdown, Tordstrom completed a trick spinner pla} of 25 }ards for a score,
and Franks era. hed his hurly physique ovc.r the \Vashington huskies for the other
touchdown.
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Kenosha's Record
Kuwsha, 12, South Dn 1s1011, i\11hvaukt:L, 6.
Ku10sha, (); \Vauhgan, Illino1s, /,
Kurnsha, 12; Janes\'illt:, 6.
Kurnsha, 18; Beloit, 13.
Kurnsha, 7; 1 t:W Trit:r, .39.
Kuwsha, 2; La Grange, IllirnHo,, 12.
KL11osha, 4 5; '.\1adison East, 0.
Kuwsha, 0; '.\1ad1son CLntral, 6.
Kurnsha, 19; \Vash1ngton Park, Racint:, fl.
Big Six Conference R ecord
'\ladi on Cu1tral
KLnnsha
Bt:lon
\L1d1 on East
Jant:sville
\V,P,hington Park, Rac1nt:
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1.000
.800
.600
.200
.200
.200
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'\ORDSTR0\1
Football T eam P ersonn el
E
VLRY mtmber of the Kenosha high football squad posse .,ed
definite qualities making him ideally adapted to the position'>
as-.igned b) Coaches Engle and Bauer.
The backfield of Jaskwhich, ,\rent, Franks, and
ordstrom
contributed the most consistent sc n ices a 11 season. The qua rtct was
groomed by Coach Engle. Captain Jaskwhich excelled at the quarterback position. His speed, bewildering stride, and general football
sense made him ideal for the job. He created a new individual scoring record for the con frrcnce. Jaskwhich could reel off runs, kick
and pass with distance and accur;cy, and at all times he pla\ ed consistently. He was chosen quarterback and Captain of the "Big Six"
all conference eleven.
"Soll)" Franks, a robust sophomore, glittered in the fullback
rok. Along \\ ith Staab of '.\1adison Crntral, h~ was regarded as the
best in the conference. He was always at his best when it came to
defensive tactics or interference On. offiensc, he was used to crush
opposing Ii nes whc n four or fi \'e ) a rds were needed for fi r-.t downs.
Franks was a southpaw, and he could flip passes with either hand
with cffrcti veness.
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Football T eam P ersonnel
Ken ordstrom, the smallest man on the team, was used at ha! fhack. He w·1s high!) effectiYe for a "sneaker" play, and he gained
1ardage with rare consio;;tenq in e\ef\' game, hesides scoring touchdown~. }h was fleet of f()(;t, a sma;t plarer, and popular ~vith his
teammates. His fine all-round work earned him the captaincy honors
for 1929.
Earl :\rent fun~tionnl as a "hlocking" halfhack, one of the
most gniell111,; and important positions in the hackfield. He had an
ideal huild and the necessar) stamina for the role, which he filled
with the hi..!hest de,;rt:L of efficirnq. Usu-ill) the work of a hlocking ha! f goLs unnoticed h1 the spt:ctators, hut Arent pt:rformt:d in so
spt:ctacular a manner that he was constant!) in the limelight.
Coach B:tut:r is !.!;i\·t:n credit for dneloping one of the hest lines
in the conference. 'J'he end choices were Geo;ge Poredon and Herh
Klmnder. '.\1uch shifting around wa-. done before arri,·ing :it this
com hi nation.
Joe \lulick and "Suds" S;rnicki held forth at the ,;u.ird positions . .\1 ulick was an t:-..:pt:nt:nced man from the prn ious sLason and
a polished performer in all gamt.:s. Sawicki used his bulk1 huild to
good aLhantage and was an asst:t to tlH team in ead1 tilt.
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Football T eam P ersonn el
Ton) Orlin and ~1ario Pacetti were outstanding men at the
tackle posts. Orlin rated as an all-conference choice and Pacetti
made the second team. 'I'here was little to choo,e between the relati\'e merits of the two, although Orlin's experience gave him an edge
onr his "hudd)" at the other tackle position.
Ted Koldenhorg, all-conference center, was far and ;may the
class of the league centers. He was well nrsed in all the intricacit:s
of the game, and his experience of the prn ious ) ear made him the
logical man for the pi1 ot pcbition. He flipped hack passe.-; with unerring accuraq and was a mainstay on defense.
Chet O'Hanlon alternated at a guard position. He showed
qualities that made him a most valuable asset to the team. He is expected to be a line maimta) for the 1929 team. He has a splendid
physique and is well equipped in the knowledge of the game. Furthermon:, he has the ahilin to execute what is taught h\ the coadlL"'·
Among those who were pressed into enough sen ice to merit
coveted "K's" were: Lari, herer, ha] fhack; Joe Serpe, quarterback;
Jerome Beaupre, end; Leo '\i1oC7ulew.,ki, end; Joe \Veskonis,
tackle; John \Vojnicz, center; James Hughe•,, center-guard; John
Zukowski, tackle-guard, and \Vard Rowbottom, em!. These men
<.aw action frequently during the season and 111 ner} instance the)
acquitted themselves in satisfactory manner.
c:. 86 }0
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THE \I \:\AGER
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J...ULICK. POHL\!\. , GRE\\ !:.. ·o\\
Golf
U TDr
R the ahle tutelage of '.\1r. \Vard the !!Olf
team placed fourth in ~the state tournament a~fter
losing four tournaments. Kenosha lost two meeh to \Vauke~an, one to Lake Geneva, and one to South \1ilwauke~. "Gene" Arneson shot the lowest qualifying score
of the tournament at '\.1adi. on, where the team placed
fourth. The memhers of the team were "Gene" •\rneon, Paul Hammond, and \Villiam Rindli. "Chuck"
dams \\as the ,dttrnate. \Vith three men hack from last
year '.\1r. \Vard should he able to place a winning team
in Ye Olde, cotch G1me.
Tm
P\jor 19~9
d 88} .)
\.·
R9
,~
In
I'\
1 I l/l<J
R eview of 1928-29 Basketball S eason
W ITH
a record of se\enteen triumphs out of twenty-one contests, a second place ratin,; in the Bi;, ill. conference, and the runners-up position
for the state title, the 1928-29 Kernhha High School haskethall quintet
gained unprecedented success in the annals of the c.1-!:e sport 111 our school.
To other team in the school's hi ton attained the heights of this season's
..,quad in the first camp:1ign under th~ coaching of L.1w;ence E. Englt:.
Unquest1onahl), the high light of the year was the remarkahle showing
of the Red De' ils in the state meet at '.\Iadison after thl'I swept through to
gain thL '.\1ilwaukee Distnct title. K~nmha pla1ed superh hall throughout
the meet, turning hack in succe-;sion the fives of Columhus, Beloit, and
'.\1e11ominee, hut losing in the finals for the title to \Vausau, 22 to 17, after
a hitter struggle that was not definiteh decided until the last four minutes of
play .
. \mong the outstanding stars who gained state-wide prominencl' for
Kenosha were Captain "Chuck" Jaskwhich, guard: "Bus" '.\1onteen, center;
and Herh Kluender. 'J'hese three were given places on all-state honor teams
picked at the conclusion of the tournament for their brilliance dunng the
four dais of competition.
The defrats Kenosha sutfrn:d this \L':ir w.:n: at the hands of '.\1adison
La't, :Vladison Central, Beloit, and \Vathau. In turn, howner, Kenosha
upst:t :V1adison Last, heat Central at '.\ladison in an overtime fra1', toppl<:d
Beloit in an overtime game in th~ statt mel't, and since thq pla) L'd \Vausau
onlr once, had no chance to retaliate with a 1·ictor\.
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•
Season's Record
Klnmha, 16; Ch1ct..!;O \Valll'r, l(J.
Kenosha, 1+; \1adison },,tt, 1 i.
Kc 110-;ha, 1i; Bl' lolt, 16.
Ku1osln, 2 5; Racim Hor] ick , 12.
Kl'nosha, 16; '.\fadison Central, 19.
Kt nosha, 28; R.1c111 \V 1sh111'.!t<>n, 211.
Krnosha, 19; Janes\ die, I 3. Krnosha, 21; :\1adison Ea-,r, U.
Kl nosha, 29; Rac1m Hml1cb, 15.
Kenosha, 25; '.\1adison Cuitral, 21. ( O\crtimt)
Kt nosha, I+; Bl loit, I 7.
Kuwsha, 29; Tants\ 1lle, 2+.
Kt1Hhha, ~ 3; Racim \\'ash1n:rto11, 21.
Kt nosha, 36; I ) e l.t \ 111 1S. 1
Mihcau kee District Tourn ey
Kuwsh:t, 11; Horlitk-,, /.
Kenosha, 2d; Burlin.!t<>n, 1~K 1w-.ha, 3+; \\'t·st ,\]Ji-,, 17 ( l'h ·1 mpio11-,hip).
State M eet at Madison
Ku1mha, 2S; Columhu , 16.
Kuw-.ha, 28; Bt!o"t, 25 ( o\l-rtiml ).
Kenosha, 2S; \lenominee, 17.
Kenmha, 1- ; \Vaus:tu, 22.
\\'on, 17; lost,+.
....
. 91
J.\SJ,. \\ 111( I 1
11\\1\10
ll
Basketball T eam P ersonnel
OACH L. E. E 'GLE e:xpl'rimented with sneral comhinations hefore h~ w:1s
ahle to arrin at till most smooth!) working group. 'fhe eight pla\LTs 11ho ·.;rn
':en ice in tht: district and statL tourn:1menb and \\ho did the hulk of playing throughout tht: yrar wert:: Captain "Chuck" J:hb1hich, guard; "Solh" Franks, gu:trd;
"Bus" :VlontL-en, centLr; fhrb KIULndl'r, forward; Pa11l H.tmmond, forward; Kl'n
ordstrom, forward; Barnn "Strl'tch" Barnl's, Cl'nter, and "Suds" Sawicki, Cl'nter
and ::_ruard. '.\lario Pacl'tti pla)ed 111 st·1·n:tl gaml's d11ring thl' rl'gular sl'ason as a
guard.
C
Jaskwhich was hailed b) writers 111 \1adison as om of thl' hrst pb)ers in the st:lte
tournament . . \n t:Xjll'rt shot from long range, a fast, dt:lihu·ate drihhler, and an ace
at defensi1·e pla), Jaskwhich was a hig factor in the succl'ss of his team in all games.
He was a cool, capabk ll'adl'r at all time.., during his third and fin:il \l'ar of comp·tition. He finished third in scoring in thl' Big Six confl'rencl'.
"Solh" Franks, the other Qua rd, was a bulwark of strength. Jll' could dribble
down th~ court for haskl't~, bu; his specialn was protection of tht· ha..,ket in the lnck
court. He had few superior-. in the Big Six< r State .\lett for dl'fensin• tactics. Hl'
wa. a tremendous fa 1 ori tL' with spl'cta tors.
"Bus" ;\lont<:l'n, rang) and energl'tic, was a line pi1·ot man. He had an uncann)
scoring l'} e and located the rim from Slt m1ngl) impossihll' rangl's and ront.irt1ons.
The fact that he rated on the all-state team rl'flects his trul' a hi lit).
Herb Kluender climaxed a steady season of haskt:t shooting h1 earning a rating
on the all-state team as a forward. His pla1 at .\1-td1..,on hordl'red on the Sl'nsational.
He tallied thirty-one point:. ·n the four gam~·s . . \s)(ll' from his eagle qe and form on
hacket, hl' was a -;trong dd'ensil'l· pl:t1er who co11ld c:1rr) out a [!uard assignml'nt to
the l'ntire satisfaction of :tn) coach.
I <J -<J
J1
Basketball T earn P ersonn el
P .. ul Ilammond gainul om of thl' forward l1L rths and L'Xl'CUted a lool, cll\l'r
th;nking t)pL' of pla1 in all ,.!aml's. lk mack his prl'sl'nCl' felt h) slippin:; in prl'c1ou,
points at thl' 11111st ;tch·antage11th tinw. Ill' \\:ts c.:spi.Tiall) Yaluahll in thl' state tournatnl'nt.
Ku1 ordstrom, thl sm,tlll'st pla1 l'r on thl tl'alll, was hl'sct \\ ith a ll'g injur} just
h:fore the district and st:ttl' tournaml'nt, a ftcr altl'rnating at a forward position in thl'
rl'g:ular sl',tson. DL'spitl thl' llljtir}, he pla) eel part timl' in tht major g:aml's and was
able to score for the Kuwsha ctusl'. Spec·th, aLcuratl' on passes, ;ind a good shot, hl'
more than offset his handicap of si?e :llld was a priml' fayorite with fa1h whcre1-cr he
performed.
Sa\\icki could pla) centl'r or guard . . \ ftl'r pla1 ing: 111 mall\ of thl' regular schl'duk games, he flashed to his grl'att:st form at '.\1ilwauhe and :\l:1dison when he Wl'nt
in g;mes as a n:sl'f\'l' to dl'li1~l'r like a \l'tl'ran. lh has an idl'al plwsiqul' and should he
a star bl'fon: ht: graduates.
Barnes hecaml' eligihlL at the h:ginning of tht· sl'cond semt·stt·r and madl' :1 placl'
for himself with the rl'gtilars. Hl' could hook passi.·s t•> pcrfrction, and his Cle for the
ha-kct gained him sc.:veral tall 1l's.
l\.lario Pacetti saw action 1n sLnral :_raml's as a hackguard. HL' should he a nninsta} of tht: tt:am nl'Xt sl'ason. \\'1th thl', "old guard" of athletes graduating, Pacl'tti
is hailed as the future star in thl next two 1 l'ars 1n basketball, track, and foo thill. H t:
has a splendid build and an ideal tL'mperaml'nt to he an L'xcdlent leader.
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Th e Lightweight Basketball T eam
A FLT LL
1rn:a-,url' of Slll Cc'<s char:tctniIL'd thl' L'tfort-, of thl Klll<>'.. ha H i:_:h
School lightwl'ight quinttt in thl' 1929 Sl'ason \\ hl'n it compll'tl'd :t sn1L·s
of nint gaml' without a dl'frat to stain its Sl',lsnn. Com1)L tltion in most of
the gamts was of a spirited naturl', hut thl' light\ni,.dits functionl'd with a
finesse th;it was .1hll' to oH-rcome all opposition . . \mong thl' outstanding victories of the season Wl'rl' those recordl'd at the expense of the two Racine
lightweight contingents- Horlick's ;ind \Vashington Park, Krnoslrn winning
the home ;ind homl' Sl'ries from both rl\als.
The lightweights werl' coachl'd h\' Fred L. Bauer, \\ho is !,!"in•n his due
.. hare of cr~dit f<;r the f;l\orable shcming of his proteges. Th: lineup contained m;in) players who Wl're stars in junior high school tl'ams last 1 ear. It
is int<:rl'stinf! to notl' that soml' of thL li!!"htwl'ight pL11 l'rs from this Sl'ason's
squad will he out Sl'eking berths on Krnosha's rl'gular first team lineup in
1930.
Coach Bauer was l'quipped with an assortml'nt of good talent that enabled him to build up Sl'\'eral winning combinations . . \mong thl' forward-.
were: K ll'mc:sfsk1, Gl'mmell, Tl'nsrn, and .\laccan. Caldwell and Strautman
were: center choices. The gua.rds \HrL Serpe: and Gallo.
d 94 t .)
')-)
R eview of t he 1928 T ra ck S eason
K },I\OSIL\'S Red Fliers of the traLk and field -.o;in:d to thL pinnacle in thL tralk
art11 ltll'S for the third succL·ssin· sl'ason in I 928, under the mL'lltorship of "Bud"
\1cCrn.
The tl'am failrd h) ;t point and a ha! f to a11nL'.'- thL col'l'tl'd <,tatl' champion-.hip at
\1adi,on, hut the thin-clad athlete, gathered L'IL'I'\ laun:I within their reach, and filled
thL school troph1 case with awards ~n all the othl'r major ml'ets. In the Br.! Six conferl'nCL' and \Vhrtcwater meets the RL'ds compluel) d<;minated the s1tuat10n, winning
in each c;tsL for the thrrd succcssil'e season.
Kenosha holds the di,tinction of hcrng thL onh u>nfrrl'nce school to v.rn the track
llll'Lt at BL loit since tlH inctption of the ~Brg Six con frrcncL th rte \L,irs ago, and this
record rs dl'stined to withstand the lll'st Ltforts of other competitors for scn:ral \cars
to come.
,\ftcr losing a dual meet at LakL Forc-,t , \cadcm\ to the national title calilxr stars
h) .1 score of 8+ to 34 in thLir first "1\arm up" lllLL't of the sl'ason, the Red Fliers hit
a winning strick the following- \HL'k to swl'lp thL \\'hitcw-te r meet for the third
' traight year. The team rolled up a total of 42 points.
]()())an! da-,h - },p tein, fiN. Time :10.4.
22() \an! dash
440 1anl dash
880 1anl run
Bo1\ L'r, SL'cond.
Lllo Pacl'tti, first; BL;111prl', third. Timl' :S'i.
Schmdling, fir-.t. Timl 2:06.9 (Ill\\ rl'cord for 111Ll't)
120 ) an! hr:,rh hurdles- Pored on, third.
\1ile run Curtiss, fir-.t. T1111L' 4:5~.2.
Disurs , L'llo Pacl'tti, first; '.\1ano PacLtti, thml.
Shot put
1
Dist.1mL 110 It. 11 111.
LI lo Pacl'tti, second.
Broad jump-Jaskwhrch, L'cond.
Pole vault-Jaskwhich first, 1 () ft. 1I) inchl·s.
Half-mile rl'la)-Ku10sha, (Sheppard, Ro1\ bottom, Hastings, Beaupn:) Time
1:42.2.
The lll':\t week the Reds annexed the title cro1\ n in the Big Si:\ meet at BL'loit
with a total of 86 points. \1ad1son Central was -.ccond with 43 I 2 points, Racine third
with 36, Janesnlle fourth I\ ith 29, and '.\1ad1so11 Last last I\ ith 1 5 2. 1'11e of the
nine rcco;ds estahlished that day were credited to the Kuwshans. Captain
cllo
Pacetti and "ChuLk" Jaskwhich split scoring honor. 1\ 1th I 4 points nch, and the
other men finished in this order: Epstein, 1(l; '.\1ario Pacetti and Grnrgc Porcdon, 7;
Curtiss, 5; Beaupre, 4 1 l; Sch1m:lli11;, Gallup, Bowl'r, 4; . ordstrom, '.\1archulaiti,,
Seppanen, 3; hL'ppard, Rov. bottom and Hastings, 1 4 poinb apiece. The summar)
of the meet:
100) an! dash-Epstl'in, first; Bower, fourth. Tum: : I n.6.
220 )an! dash Epstein, first; Bower, fourth. Time :23.7 ( lll'W record).
440 1ard dash-I\. Pacetti, first; Beaupre, third. Time :53.5 (new record).
88() )an! run Schmelling, sl'cond.
'.\l ill' run Curtiss, first. Ti1m: +:53.
120 )anl high hurdll's
Pornlon, fourth.
L'I\
rl'cord)
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220 )ard low hurdles
rL"cord).
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Jasb\ hich, first, i\ordstrom, third. T1mL
:27.+ ( nl'W
Broad jump Jaskwhich, second.
High jump-Gallup, :;econd.
Pole rnult Jasbd1ich, fir-,t. I kight
tied for second.
] I) ft. G in. (I'<L \\ rL"uird). \ 1.m h,tl;utu-,
Shot put- Lllo PacL"tti, second.
D"s,·usdin Pacetti, first; \lano Pantti, '>Lrond. l)i-,t.tlll"L, 111 ft. 7
Jan:lin-Poredon, first; Seppanen, third. Distance, I++ ft.
Half-mile re]a\
Time I :39.+ .
.!
in.
Keno,ha, first, Sheppard, T!.tsting:s, Rowbottom and lk.1upre.
. \ftc:r h;n·ing: \\on thl' 1927 -;tatc: mc:c:t in spL'ctarnlar st) le: h) \\inn111i! on a half
point margin to break the: thirtel'n )L'ars mrnwpol) held on the titll' h\ \1d\\auhl'
schools, the: Reds put forth a courageous effort in defense of thL1r Lrown at '\1ad1son
the wel'k after thl' Big Six n·ents hut lost h) a point and a half. Ba\ V1n\ of '.'dilw.1ukc:e won \\ ith a total of 31 14 -111d Krnosha had 29.)4 tallies.
G~orgc: Epstein was accorded a thunderous o\ation from the thousands of spectators V\hen he turned in the usual frat of \vinning both the I()() and 220 yard dashl's
to lead Kenosha\ point earrn:rs with :1 total of I (l markers. "Chuck" Jaskwh1lh was
• next with i;
el lo Pacetti and Ted Schmelling had 5 Lach, Curtiss and Bown
gained one point apiece and Gallup added -'4 of a point. The summ:ir):
I()() yard dash-Epstein, fiN. Time : I 0.2.
22D yard dash-Epstein, first; BowL"r, fourth. Time :22.6.
4-4-0 yard dash -Pacetti, second. Von Eiff, '\1dwaukc.:c Rinrs1de, '>Lt a m·w record of :51.3, breaking Pacetti's mark of the: prnious yL":ir of :51. i.
880 yard run-Schmelling, first. Time 2:34-.
\1ile run-Curtiss, fourth. The: winning time: was +:+3.+.
Pole 1·ault-Jaskwhich, first. Height, 11 fr.
High jump-Gallup tied for third.
Broad jump-Jaskwhich, third.
Shot put-Pacetti, fourth.
Discus
Pacetti, fourth.
Half- mile re la), Kenosha second-Jkaupre, Sheppard, Rowbottom and Bm'>er.
Kenosha flashl'd a little of its vaunted power h) winning: a fc:w points and three
'ets of medals in the national high school ml'c:t conducted hy the UnivL"rsit) of Chicago at Chicago. 'ello Pacl'tti ratl'd sixth in thl' 4-4-0 yard e\'ent for a point and a
medal. .-\ total of thirt)-thn:e runners took part in this n-ent 1n threl' heats, and
Pacetti was with the heat that turned in the fastc.:st time of :51.
In the half mile rel a), Kenosha's team of },pstein, Jaskwhich, Beaupre and
Bower rated sixth for a point and mnlals to the four men.
George Epstein and Ted Schmelling were placed on an honor roll composed of
srnr players picked hy the 'ational Federation of High School .\w>ciation for their
outstanding work in the \Visconsin statl' meet.
)
S wimming
0
UR -;wimming tL,tm under the coaching of '.\lr. J:nglc is one made up of leadint! swimmers from last )'L':tr and othn promisin~ material.
Captain .\loc:ni!Lwski is om· of thme hack from Ja.;t )<:ar, aml he is till pnformln.! 111 his role a, an entn in the 50 ;ind l (IP-rnnl free st\ IL, and also 1s lead-off man
111 the 200-yard rda). .
.
.
"Bill'' Kirar, who 1s \\tth the team a[!a1n this 1ear and al-;o nl':>..t \L'ar, is dotnt! his
stuff in the 50 and l 00-1ard
free st\. le a~1d is tlll'.anchor-man on th~· 2!Hl-1ard
;cla1
.
.
team. HL' looks likl' a sure point-getter fnr the :tatl' ll1L'L't.
Our hack stroker has ver} scldom lwt:n bL"atl'n in his L'IL'nt and in com1)L·tit1on this
)'L"ar has madl' hL"ttl'r timl' than thl' stat<: n:cord. HL" is Eddie '.\lcint) re.
In the hrL"ast stroke we haH mLn like 1'-,1u\er<lowski, Hastings, and Han-,en, \\ho
are all showing. up well and should pron \aluahlc in the remaindn of the ll1L'L'h.
Two promising chaps for the hack stroke arL \\'ells and \'an \\'orml'f, who will
both bl' hack nn:t )Tar.
Beaupre and Haubrich han· hl'Ln carnrtlllg IL'f) adm1rahh 111 the 50-),trd free
st) le c1·L"nts. Two 1er) promising. candidat<:'i in thl'sl' L'l'L'nts arl' TeJJi-,ha :ind Buhul.
In the dll ing L'\L'llb Coach 1-.nglL has LJltl'red '.\lackt .llld Kraak, \\ho both ho\\
grace and form fit to put thl'm in thc hL"st of competition. Kraak t:spt:ciall) has :;lrnwn
a natural t<:ndt:nC) and !mt: for tht: hoard.
Compris111[! our 200-iard rela} tt:am art: our ht:st fn:e-stylc s1,imml'rs: Captain
'.\1oczukwsk1, \lcint)rL, lkauprt: and Kinr. Thesl' nH.:rmL·n ha1L' alreath lO\cred,
this year, tht: 200-}ard lt:n(!th in hettl'r than statL' time.
In our warm-up meL ts of the earh sL,tson Wl' ha n• encountt:rnl tL'.tms such as
Trier, Illinois, and \Vaukl'gan, Illinois, \\ho ha1L· reputations of being among
thL bL"st in thl1r sl'ction of thl' countr). This should pron ,1 ,;rl'at help in that the
team has bL"coml' accustoml'<l to tough compl't1tion and so 1s all sl't for the state mel't.
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Th e Coach es
I
STA.LLA.TIO of a new cnach1n:.?: regime in 1928-29, 1\ hi ch brought to
prominence Coach Lawrence E. Engle~and ~ Fred Bauer, his assistant, n:..,ultl~d in a
continuation of the smooth athletic succ:ss attained under the former srstem since the
inception of the Big Six Conference in 1925. In th e major competiti;ln of football,
haskethall, track, and swimming:, the Kenosha athletes maintained their top ratings
in district and state affairs, thus reflecting: the teachings of the new mentors.
Coach Engle, who sernd in the capacit) of swimming: coach last season, took
over the coaching reins this season with a background of thirteen ) ears of experience
at Chicago Latin chool, and came steadil) to the fore.
In his first gesture for uccess, he took mer the football team that finished as runners-up to '.\/Iadison Central for the Big ix Con frrence title after a splendid season.
Coach Engle devoted the major portion of his attention to the backfield, while full
credit is given to Bauer for his manner 1n perfrcting: a line that was reputed to he the
most powerful in the circuit.
(J
Coach Engle\ efforts in basketball progressed at an eVL'n -;moother tenor than was
the case in football. After experimenting with a number of linrnps at the start of the
season, he arrived at a combination which swept to unprecedented heights in the annals of the cage sport here when the team finished as runners-up for the state title
after a dazzling record for the season. Ku10sha lancled second 1n the strong Big 'JJ.,_
competition and then went ahead to gain the .Vlilwaukee district title. It has :dread)
been told how the Red Dnils came within fi1e points of the state title at Madison
after the district triumph.
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ThL l1u:hnH·11.dit tt:am was ronductcd under thL direction of I• reel Baun, and in
thi-. rnst: h~ dispL1)ed tht: same ability as he showl'd in his line work in football h)
grnng through the sl'ason with an undl'fratl'd team. Tht: work of tht: lightw1.:ight
team was a fratun: of thl' season hne, and fayorahll' comment was l'Xpn:ssl'd at tht:
smooth, rool, and colorful wa) in whid1 Baun's ho.r s maneu,·cr1.:d in l'\"l'r} \ictor).
'fhl' two roaches took ovl'r thL track ti:am and werl' instruml'ntal for thl' fine
m.1nner 1n which the thinlies arquittul thl'mselH·s in the h1g meets this '-pring.
For tht: second sl'ason Coach Engle was in chargl' of the swimming squad. Using
tht: men ht: dL Yt:lopnl last rear ;1s a 11llr leus for a team, the mL rmL'll displayed marhd
imprmement onr the form of 1928 and \\ult on to l'njoy a glamorous record .
. \ttuit1011 to the golf team c1mL' from ~. \\'. \\'ard, farnlty a<h isor of athletic-..
He was responsibll' for the introduction of gol t 111to the high school a frw years ago
and he has always fo-.tered his "pet hohh\" with unusu:il 11iterest. He was in charge
of the players on all the trips and drafted the scht:duk of L \l'nts for the st:ason .
.L4 Sonn et
So111ctimcs when I alone walk 'neath the k),
Tq ing to steal a while from \\'orn and l;lre,
It st:ems to ~e that I ..,hould like to die,
To k;ne behind all trouble could I dare.
But somLthing seems to hold--to kl'ep me back,
.\nd someone seems to tell me not to stray.
Yes, something hep. me from the coward's track
,\nd tells me thert: will come another day .
. \ml then when I see all tht: works of God,
Tht: 1ellow daffodils and pure white don:,
ThL statLh lih and tht: goldt:n rod,
.\ll b~adties wrought by Him becaust: of IO\e,
I n:alin that I should laugh and sing
. \ml ht: as ha pp) as a bird 011 wing.
-Hol'F. '\L\RH. \\'11.1,s, '29
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\. 't 99
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Girls' A thletic A ssociation
Pn:s1du1t
Vicc-Pn:sidrnt
Sec re tar)
'frcasurer
Fa cu It) . \ch isor
Stucknt Council RLpresl'lltatin
(_ lifrnt: DeDit:mar
.\nna Scheer
\Ieredith .'.\lorritt
Le nice 1 ills
Hazel Thelen
,\Iadcline Sheridan
Rosdla llinrirhs
GLuhs \\ iliiarns
I Ielc1~ Wilson
Lillian Knudsen
Dorotll\' Craine
Ruth Larsen
\1a<klint: Stroik
\'iola Johnson
~Jarg-arct . ."on·n~on
Elizabeth Larsen
!·.Ii za h th La l"'>lll
'.\1argarct Sorenson
Hazel The ll'll
Helen \Vilson
\1iss Hrnnlichcr
'.\1credith \1orritt
Leon 1 Ba rht:r
Rt:mona Tulh
Manon Tulh
Dorothy Bai~
Pearl Clt:arn
Ruth Shadt:r
Lillian Lake
.\lice Kinsella
Pauline \lorri,
Fl'rn Lamb
.\nna Baarman
Lucille Jambs
Be"ie Johnson
heroille Lt: Due
orrna Cleam
ThL Girls' _\thletic .\ssoriation w:1s or[!:rniznl fiH semester-, ago b) \1rs. Ruth
Zanders. It 1s now under the direction of \1iss Heimlicher. It is made up of girls
\d10 take an interest in all forms of ph) sical activit). The girls work for points in
tennis, swimming, captain hall, basketball, baseball, hiking, class records, and holding
of!iccs. \\'hu1 thq have earned the required one tholl'and points, thL) arc entitled to
a "K." On Januar) 11, 1929, the following girls were awarded "K,'s" in assembly:
( lifinc DeD1unar
.heroille Le Dur
\1adclinc 'hcridan
.\nna Scheer
.'.\ladclinc Stro k
\'iola John'<m
\1ert:dith '\1orritt
Lenin· \1ills
'\or111a Cll'alll
El zalwth Larsl'n
Hazel Thelen
Rosdla Hin rid1'
Lillian Knudsen
l'hoch.· Starr
Fl'rn Lamb
Bessie Johnson
Cladys Willian!>
\1argarct Son:n~on
SPORTS '.\1.\N.\G} RS J."()R THL G .. \ .. \.
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J
(
Baseball.
Swimming
Captain Ball
Ruth Larsen
'.\-1adelinc Sheridan
Pau linc \1 orris
•
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1439S9
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I
t_j;/)
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Junior life Saving Corps
Ruth Johnson
Rachel Smith
Ha?tl Kolu
Lorraine Thelu1
President
Vice-President
Secretan
'J'rl'asurcr
Bl'tt) ( kary
Bl'tt\ Blair
Haz-1 Kolu
Ruth Lar><·n
Lucillt- Pith
\lar"arl't Rudolph
D.>rotl11 Slnnark
\lar;,!aret
~on·nson
\larit• Sno" hook
Lorra i1w Tlwkn
.'.\Tarion Tull)
Ruth \'an \\'t»tricnen
\,Jan i\lurdod1
Rarhl'l Smith
~larion Rt'g-nt•r
Edna ' ' " hou><'
Cazl'll< Johnson
\lad el1ne Shaidan
Flon·1H \,hn ·ll
f 101 }.:>
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)
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Cll\\1PIO Sllll' B\SKI f'B\1.1
f'I' \\I
Interclass Basketball
B
ASKE TBA.LL is one of the major sports. The girls come out
for teams after school, an<l the mo..,t capable an: chosen to represent their cl;1sses. '!'hen a tournament 1s held to determine the
championship of the classe-,. Fifty points are given for being on the
first teams in this <;port, and ten points extra are awarded to tht
champions.
This year the championship w,1s won h) the senior.,. Their
players were:
r IRST TE.\'\1
.\nna Srhcer
Ruth Larsen
Cladys Williams
Elinbeth Larsen
Lillian Knudsen
I lelcn Wilson
.\le red Ith \ 1or r itt
.\laq.farL't Dolan
SECO'\D I E.\:-.1
Dorotll\ Crailll·
Hazel i'hekn
\T argar,· t ::iorcnson
.\nna Baarrnan
\1arion Tully
Jenn) Zupanril'
... ... .... ._..............
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Interclass Captain Ball
C
.\PT \T
h:tll i-, anothn of thl' m, Jor sport-,. .\ tournaml'nt
1s hl'ld l'\TJ'\ fall to dL·tt rmim thl' championship hl'tWl'l'n
-,ophom<>rl's, junior-,, and senior-,. Pl:l\ers on thl' winnin~ team rerei\l' SJ'\t\ points, whill' thml' oil thl' two othl'r teams rL~·ein~ fi ft\
points. Girls earning placl's on th:: sL·cond tl'ams 111 l'ach clas-, g~t
thirt1 points, with an ·1dditional tl'll poinb to thl' \\inners.
The championship I.1st fall w.ts Woll h1 the juniors, wh<hl' tl':tm
ro1histl'd of the tollowing pl:l\ers:
Lillian Knud en
Pauline '\Jorr,s
Ruth Lar,en
Lu.-ill e Jacob,
Eli/abeth Larsen
ll.1zd Thelen
\l:1r~,ir ·t
Sof' nson
llelen \Vilson
.\lice Irene Kins·lla
Lillian Lake
The sL·niors won thl' seron<l placl' in thL ronte-,t. Thl'ir team:
Bes,ie Johnson
.'\lade! n• Stro k
\'iola Johnson
.'\farion Tully
Phoebe Starr .
Fern Lamb
Lenin· .\1 ills
.'.'\leredith ,l\lorritt
(;Jadys W1llia111s
.\nna Scheer
Clifine Dt·Dit·n1ar
Thl' sophomores WL'rl' third. Their team \\·;p,;
Lucille Pitts
\lath 1da Rodemond
Rhode Kle111111t·s
Bern11·
tcin
!om· R.pln
llarnet Curran
(;ene\ ie\ t' H 1g-g- ns
\Jarg-uente ;>, 1col1;
Lillian Haubrich
Loretta Kayo
\nna \Jodon
~
/...:
I 1
<)
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Th e Pep Club
l lazl'I !\I ut•n·r
\I\ rtlc Olson
Kath l'rine \J , lira th
Rosl'lllan \laddl'n
Im '\I it.1
.r r.rnklin \lrt lusk)
\If r,·d Lang ·n ha ch
Elinb ·th Britton
Oralwik Beaupr,·
'\largarl't Dolan
la\ C lnu111
i l t~rlwrt r rank('
John J<'nsen
\rthur .\hn·ndt
\lnandr ia Drouggc
Francis Holton
Charks ]ask\\ hirh
Ward D:1bbi11'
Robert Do\\ st'
Donald Corr
Eug-etH' .. \ rnl'~<>n
l l:Hril't D .- Di cmar
Dorotll) Bam
Eleanor Ha\\,.,
Carrol Cha111lwrs
\' erna D eman"t
Justina la n•l lo
Thl'odore Ch rist<'llSl'll
(( unl11111edfrom I'age 01xt_1· -One
Edlllund Pi,·t1-;1sz'·" io
L<·ona Barhl'r
Paul lla1nlllnnd
\rthur E\l·n
lktt\ Erh·nhorn
llar;1ld (;allup
t 'la n·nn· •\mll'rson
Elanor Duski \\ iC1
Elllil) Claudrn
Josqlhitll' Call
Earl \n·nt
Erma Folkn
Lois Ca\il'/t'I
'\l.trgaret Ckar\
Rdwffa DI\ et .
Rolw rt J l'll'<'ll
Bt•tt\ Blair
t\ril Cantzn
rern Lalllb
'\Jiriam Yul ··
\l1n· !I ugh'"
ll.1rold Colby
Donald \\',·n ,.
Edna '\lurpll\
Leo llall
'] hollla ' \lon1,·111u1To
D.>ns \\ ll'dlllan
Joe \\'eskoni s
Bl'ulah Bro\\11
I L1st111~s
\l.irian Laun
.'\laril' Knit\
BL"tt\ Luvn
Edith II 1!111
1n ing I lansl'n
11 ulwrt Dolwrt\
.\111011 I lornat'l'k
Rol)l'rt l lansl'n
('arl Fil .on
\\'illia111 Kraft
Ed" ard ll uck
Vnnon Irons
Laura l lansl'n
Ethel LL'pp
Esthl'r Kurl't>b
Ruth Larson
'\1 ii ton Johnson
Dortll\ Ckn1t·ns
Syh 1a· l lauhri< h
\nna lhrlllan
Eh·anor Hohlll
Cordon \ndl'rson
\Villard Cartn
Doroth) Cram·
\lict• Bro" n
\ltkn llimls
T'om
\'l'rnon B.111ws
John Stl'll.1
l J.\lll l'"' R.l lllllSSt'll
\lfrl'd Pohllllall
John \\'njnu·1
l'hrndora \\ 'it kland1 •
Ett•hn Stauffacher
Lena Sa\ a"l o
Et eh n \\ :ilkush
Ell'a;10r \\ olln
\I.ult-I Ill Stroik
Pho< h • tur
\nna Srhantt·k
Don:tld \nd l'rson
.\Jar\ Ell en Earl
\'iola Johnson
En·h n K<llll)
(;" em·th Ed\\ ards
Fa1 (;ra\\ und,•r
Lout" ' Jn1 en
\\tllia111 Ho\\t:r
'\orman Cn_'t'll\\ ood
L ~t '' n·ncl (;n '' t"IHI\\
K.,·nneth Cirard
r rank Furd,·k
lkssit• Johnson
\Jan Bilotti
Sophomore B Class
. hcldon, Cc-or~,·
'>11110, Paul
Simons, Dorothy
Skillwck, Geral;l
skillltTk, H eJ,·n
Smarzinski, t\ ril
'm1th, .\lin• .
Smith, Robert
'>111itis, i\nna
'>oru1s<"n, Cry,tal
'iorensen, Lillian
'>on•n <on, llcmanl
Con/11111ed from !'age ]·orly \ 111e)
Toomt·), Luci!!
fully, J<bl'ph
l'rban, Martha
\'ingren, Ruth
Wallendorf, .\lire
.. tuq!en, (;l enn
\\'allestad, lfrl<'n
Sundstrom, Herbert
\Van!, fohn
'iuni.,aila, Bernicl'
\\'ebb, Paulinl'
,·upitii<n, '\like
\\'<'gn"r, En·lyn
Su1"ano, Dominic
\\'dls, Lm ille
T ·llaisha, John
\\'e nte, Ra)
Thompson, Carl
\Vepler, Edward
Torklin, lk1uy
Spoor, .\1 irtha Lta
, tan kt·" irh, \nna
Stratton, Jo,·
'>trautman, Lt·o
(•
101- i ."\
\\ ,·stphal, \'anon
\\lute, Roy
Wilcox, Eleanor
Williams, Marjorie
\\'ilppula, .\une
\Vojniez, Ed"ard
\'onkoski, Lloyd
'\ oun~, Esth,·r
Zi111an), Della
Zmrn<'r, ( laude
l'.ollt r, Virginia
1 I
'-r ffi
Th e Lulu B elle
fll',RL is no nl'nl to consult hooks to li:arn thi: histon of thl' Ro li nt-I~ -L1•1• and
of sti:amhoating on the Big R1nr. El't:f\ niggi:r on thi: '.\1ississippi knows thl
';agas h) heart. Thi: ston of thL racl' of the L11!11 Hl'llr, howi:nr, is not so well
kno\\ 11, part!) on account of thl' fact that shl' was much -,malli:r than thl' Rolirrt-EL1·1·; much smalli:r and mmh f:l',tt:r.
Oni: da\' during thi: Ci\il \\'ar, thi: L11!11 Hr/Ir \\aS hing at a wharf 1n Vicbburg
h~ ing prepa;·ed for~the journl} up riHr. The L11!11 Bt!fr -~<1::1s new, and she hadn~
madl' man} trips up thi: river, so thl' niggers that Wl're earning aboard the slab-, of
p:ne with which to fire the boiler were cari:ful not to mar the paint . .-\notlwr group
was c;1rr} ing hall's of cotton up another gang-plank and stowing thl' hall's cardull)
on thi: deck. 'fhe hms stl'l'l'dore was sitting 011 thi: li:\-ee, fast asleep. The passl'ngi:rs
for the trip werl' not ) et in attl'ndance, it was too earl) for that. Thl' captain was
paying ont: of hi-, too short, not f1HJUe11t Lnough, Yi,it-. to his wife and childri:n. Thl'
scene was calm!) and peaceful!) actil'e.
'fhl'n, suddenlr, a cah clashed onto thl' scl'ne. The horsl's werl' wi:t with s\\eat
and thi: cahman looki:d utter I) i:xhaustnl. Be fore thl' cah camt: to rl'st, thl' door fkw
open, and Captain Dick jumped out. Hl' madl' two stops between the cah and the
boat; one was to kick the boss dri\l'r in the ribs and shout "\Ve're shO\in' off," the
other was to burst into the m1ddle of a group of idlers and hangers-on.
"\111 hmh know thi: channi:l down to ~ ·itclwzi Thi:se Aoods hal't: shifted the
ha rs and it's .been sn·en months since l\·e beLn down riYer." The captain was ha! f
pleading and ha! f command111;. \\'hi:n he got no responst: he ran across the gangplank muttering "I'll han: to do it m1self, thi:n."
Just as the plank was being tahn up md the mooring- lines cast off, a young man
detached himsi:l f from the loiteri:rs on the In Le and sprang :1cro;-, thi: widening- g-:1p
hen' een boat and -.hore.
"I know the channel like a hook," hl' l''.plained to the Captain :is hi: b11r-.t into the
pi lot hou">l' on the upper deck.
"You'll get paid wi:ll for rour timl'."
" l'\'l'r mind that, n>u sel'm to be in a ck vilish hurn ." The \<Hill.!: man \\as at
the wheel in an instant, -tning to kt:ep thi: L11!11 B1/fr ofi the shailows~ She hadn't
quite l'nough stLam yet to makl' headwa}, so shl was unmanagi:ahle ancl uttL rl) at the
merq of the current.
"Dn ilish hurn 1s no naml' for it," replied tl1l Captam.
"I can't think of any reason wl11 you should ha\'l' to make such a rush-of course
it's none of Ill} business."
" \Veil, seeing you won't take pa} I -,uppose it really is your business. You see, it's
like this: 'l'omm1 Harward, the son of one of the owners, \\ants to marn ont: of
these Creole won;i:n d<;Wn there ancl, of cour-,e, his father doesn't \\ant him .to marq
a111 half-breed. Hi-, father sent me down to offer her a trip to Paris \1·ith hi-; footing
T
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1929
\
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the bill. 'l'ommy was in ew Orleans when he was heard of last, so thln·'s ml'n stat1<med all along the waterfront watching for him. If we can get that damn woman
off to Paris he fore he sees her, he'll nere-r know v. here she wen~."
"\\That sort of person is this Hai ward?" inquired the \ oung man in ;1 H·r.1
pL'culiar \nice.
"\Vh1 to tell the hom·st truth," replied thl' Captain, "f\·l m \l'f st·t n him. 'f'hn
tell ml' he's <l drl'ad fol young pup though." \\Tith this thl' C:iptain rl'clinl'd hack
among the cushions and went to sleep.
Down below, all v,,as confusion. :\ nigger was sitting on the safrt1 \·aln· to gl't
more pressure into the boiler. The men ;l~o were thro~1ng the pinl' .slabs into thl'
furnace had to he doused v.ith huckl'h of water at intervals to keep thl' intenst· heat
from blistering the skin. 'fhe enginn:r was hmering around the prlssurl' gaugl' wondering when the boiler was going to blow up.
Across thl' ri\'er was strung a tow boat and a string of hargl's. 'J'hl' \ oung man
b.:pt on his course and broke th: tow ropl'. 'l'hl' jerk aml perhap~-thl' ml'llitluent cursl's
that the other skipper flung across the water awakened the captain.
"You sl'em to be in as much of ,1 hurry to gl't there as I am," he rl'marked.
" 'o, jtht burr) ing for the fun of it and for your benefit."
"Oh," grunted the captain and he promptly fell aslel'p again. Hl' rcalizl'd that
the L11/11 Bl'll1· was in hands fully as competent as his.
It began to grow <lark, but the flames belching from the stacks lit up the riH·r
along both hanks. The niggers were huddled forward waiting for the boiler explos1<m.- 'I'he engineer was ra~ing about "burning them brand 1~ew tlul's out of hl'r."
Occupants oi"" other era ft tun;ed to watch th; ne\er-to-he-forgotten spl'Ctacle of the
fastest stem-wheeler on the ri\'er racing hell-bent-for-election dov.n the tloodl'd
'.\1ississippi. Another boat had tried to outrace the Lulu Bellr earlier in the day, hut
her engines hadn't been able to stand the strain and she h:id broken down.
Soon the li,,rhts of atche:1 began to cast a dull glow on the sky. The skippn,
used as he was to that sort of thing, could not sta) asleep because of shel'r excitement.
The young man turned the wheel over to the captain with a sigh; he had eridenth
enjo1e<l himself.
"You'll make a d:irn fine steamboat captain, my boy."
The young man blushed; to have Captain Dick tell him he would qualify for one
of his clan was a profound compliment.
"Thank you, captain."
The) were rapidly approaching their de-.tination, and, just hl'fore the) arri\'ed,
tl1l' .1oung man pulled out his watch.
"Nine o'clock; we left at three. \Ve made the one hundred and fift\ miles in six
hours."
"'rhat breaks the record," the captain replied, "the Ri'IH'r Q1111•11 made it in sn·en
hours."
B) the time the L11/11 B1'llt' had humped into the dock at three-qu<trtl'rs sp~·nl, instead of the Lhual dead slow, the young man was off the <leek and on the shore.
"Hey,") l'lled the captain, "I forgot in all this l'\:citement about that damn
'l'omm) Hayward, to ask) our naml'."
'fhe 1 ming man had started to run down the street hut he turned and shouted
back, "I';n th;;t 'damn 'l'omm) Hai ward' and she's no 'hal f-hrl'ed,' and I just figurl'd
that all that rush was unnecessar.1; I'd get hl're just as soon as you an) wa) ."
Then he turned and sprinted up the street just three jumps ahead of thl' captain.
-H \R<>I.D RIEsc111., '29
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J
• •
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~It
Wh en th e B ell Rings
I
OUR l'XCl'l'dingl) \arn: d high school 11 fe It 1s interesting to note the effect the
hL II has upon us. En:r) thing Sl"l"ms to he gui(lt·cl b) thl' ringing of the hell we
begin school as well :I', c]o.,L' school h1 its sound. \Vlll'n it gi\'es the si(!nal for classes
to 'pas-,, we mechanical!\ rise and do (rs bidding.
Let u-, take a cross-section through the scl{ool of what happl'ns whl'n thl' passinght:!I sounds. In the office nothing unusual occurs, for that place is not material!) 111fl Ul' need h_1 thl' he! I. But, just around the corner on the same floor, th is he II hri ngs
about \'l'f\ important results. In i\11ss Holah's L .itin 5 class, se\Ln unprepared students are -;haking likl' qui\ering aspens as the instructor says, " -o .... , )OU translate
paragraph ten - ,"and she palhes to look in her cl.1ss hook to -,l'lect a \ ictim. Howl'\Tr, kind fate causes the hell to clang just then, a nd the se\'en students ;p\'e an exultant sigh of relief, as if granted a sta\ of execution.
<Suite a different sc~ne is taking place in the commercial section. '.\liss Farle) 's
t)ping class is finishing a fifteen minute speed test when the tinkling noise is heard,
a nd there ensue-, a (k-,peratl' rush to (!et the mach1ns covered and the paper-, colll'ctl'd.
Upstairs in room 212, where Miss Schulz is making a futile attempt to teach the
"dil', dl'r, clas," th1n(!s arr progressinr; more lrrneh. i\1<»t of the hors 111 the two
hack rows arl' hl1ssfully partaking of their dail) d:n-dreams, and the hell 1s hut a disrnrhing intrusion to these energetic indiYiduals.
J u~t a fr w steps fa rt her along: the corridor, the future , \merica n historians a re
real I) enjo) ing themselves. '.\11ss Low, in the midst of relatin!! a humorous incident
of her teaching: Lareer at Lvan-,ton, adding an in\oluntar) chuckle now and then, is
forced to leave her ston unfinished as the hell sounds.
In '.\1r. Hall's study room next door, all eres ,ire ..dued on the clock, when the
telt:phone rings, and a dozen or more persons instinctive!) make a dash for the door,
onh to he recalled and laughed at for their error.
In the adjoining lihrar) there still remains one student who is hastih scrihhlin:,r
noti:s out of an encyclopedia, ( ex:1ctl) what his tLacher said not to do), for his art
topic is due the next period.
'J'h1s next view is rath1:r an excttln!! portra\ al, for in one of the geometn room-,
e:rim traged1 is being enacted. '.\1iss \\rilliam~, at the last minute of her cl~ss, dis~ov1:rs th~t the stude~t h1 \\hose desk she has been talking for fortr-four minutes is
actual]\ chewing gum I \Vhat a fatal moment for that p;>or student! As if ht wen:
infected with a plague, the culprit is promptl_1 dismissed to the lower regions of the
office where he is gi\en an 11noluntan vacation. But the gum-chewing maidtn bt:hind the unlucky h7iy profits h) his sad.experience and is ahl; to swallow-all evidence .
•.\ six \\el b' chemistry test is the background of room 31 +. .\1 iss Dohl rt) i-,
walking up and down the aisle, en·r on guard to capture any unscrupulous student
from borrowing some high!\ desired information. One student, seated in a corner 111
the rear, 1s ner~ousl) hit~1g:«>ff the top of his pencil, having alread1 devoured the
eraser in his attempt to find an ans\\er, and he glances cautiously to his left to ohtain
aid from a nearbr friend, onh to disconr that his associate is searching the ceilin:r
· for inspiration. 'l'he majont\ of thl' writers, all under se\·ere tension, ;re hurried I)·
squeezing in a last moment's answer. At the ring of the hell they disgusted!) thnm
tht:1r papers on the desk with, "glad that it\ o\·er."
And in '.\1iss Parker's English 7 class, the last period of the dar, the same ·011nd
hrin"" relief to all the studen~., \\ho are hl'ing bored with lll\ ende;1vor to deliver an
afte~-dinner SfJeech.
,
\
L EBE. ..OH , '?9
• . HER 1 •
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107
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Ode to Friendship
Some friendships are hased on
Hypocrisy or sham;
Some from necessit\
To horrow if .they can;
Other~ for distinction
Popularity to gain;
But true love and sincerity
Are m) on!) aim.
f,LSTF
\1o'\' l'ICELLO, '3()
Books
Boob hound 111 \l\Jd colors,
Books ex.citing and trul'r than others,
Books for sisters, boob for hrothl rs,
Books for fathers, and hooks for mothL r-,.
Books for \ollng: as well as old,
Books with -,torirs \'OU ne\'t:r hLard told,
Boob of p1ratt:s h(din(! g:old,
Books so old the) 're grLen with mold.
Books ranging from A to Z,
Books on coffee and hooks 011 tut,
Books of wandering boats on Sl'a ,
Books on how to control a snt:l'ZL.
H \ZEI '\h•c.RER, '3()
Morning
\\'hen Da\\n strides out to wakl' a dn\'\ farm
.\cros-, (!ITt:n fields and rel low hills of ha\,
Thl' little tw1ttrri1w
c hir.ds lau•rh
.:::- in thrir ~\'a\
,\ml poise triumphant on his shining arm.
He hear-, a sword of flaml', hut not to harm
The wakened life that feels his qu1cken1ng swa\.
,\nd barnyard mires shrilling "It is da,,"
Tah b) his grace a new and gleaming charm.
But in the cit~, like a wounded thin,;
He stl'als down streets where sickl) arc lights sWa)
In many a high and lomh slel'pin,; placL.
-GLADYS DUBA 'IEWICZ, '30
(•
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Seconds Galore
.\l\ Y fc:llow-, ,\.\:11011~ I\·c: k11ow11 at rnrious time:-, du.ring my life: ha,·c: h1:l'11 onl .1
second best. l he funn) part of the: whole: thing 1s that thn nnl'r han· bc:en
able: to reach an1 higher than nn.t to the top. r could not figure: out just wl11 this
was; it might have: bc:en an in fc:riorit) complc:x or physical inabilit). Somc:tim c:s r
thought it was the latter, hut still [ fc:lt that thc:sc: fc:llows wrren't lacking in ph1s1ral
make-up.
\Vell ! I had about gi,en up whl'n an old fr1l'nd came into 111) office the othl'r
da1 and we got to talking about the dais when we \\.ent to Brown together.
"\Vonde~r what Buck Hardy is doing now?" I a-.kc:d. Then adtlc:d, "Oh I \1an,
how that ho) could handle: the pigskin."
"Oh, Buck, he\ selling insurance. That's somc:thing T don't understand, how a
fellow can be a good studc:nt and a pc:ach of a fullback and still he: a failure: 111 lifr."
"I'd like to see Buck again," I sighc:d with rc:miniscc:ncc:.
"Remembc:r Bill Lait, \.\ho nnc:r won a first place: in hi-, life'. He has just made
the 01) mpic team," mused m) old budlh.
"How'd it happen?" I asked incrc:dulowd1, almost falling out of m1 chair.
:\11\ friend Can tell a StOr) much bettl'J" than f, SO I'll just let him tt:ll ) OU how it
all came about:
"Bill came to Brown from Chicago, the big butter and) egg cit). He was one of
those fellows who come to a school expecting a brass band and an c:mbassy of fraternit1 delegates to meet him. In realit\ all that he: saw when he: !.!,Ot off the: trnin
was an org;n grinder and a meek Iittlc: . fellow with tortoise gogglc~s. If ) m1 think
that dampened his feeling )ou're wrong again.
"'How's business, 'ron)?' he asked the organ grindc:r, who was nothing short of
a magician to get a noise out of the: hnx he had.
" 'Bezinc:ss, she \el la good,' was thL' reph.
"] ust then Bill spied our wan little: hegogglc:d friend. 'He), ho) come here once,'
he shouted at him.
"'Sir, my name is Donald Acker, Jr. Can I be of an) assistance: to you?' queried
the youth almo-,t breaking his neck to get to Bill.
."Funny, that's one thing r couldn\ ner sc:e, whr people: imariahl) took a liking
He was just like the rest of the:
1to that fellow the first time: the) got a look at him.
fellows c:xcept maybe a little peppier.
" 'Aw ferget the old English stuff, Don. :'11) 11ame\ Bill Lait of Chicago and
other points west,' Bill replied gi,·ing the: othu- a slap on the hack that almost sent him
sprawling.
" 'Sir!'
"'\Vhc:rc: can I gc:t a room?' 1awnc:d Bill.
"After a couple ~f weeb we .found Bill rooming in a dormiton, a11d who should
he his roommate: hut weak and \\ii ling Donn\. You can bet .1our best ere it wasn't
Bill's fault, hut as he alwa1s said, it was just fate . . \nywa\ if he had been able: to
room with someone else he ~ouldn't ha\L iasted Ion[! . .It ;eems nohod1 could get
along with Bill ver) well-for that matter Bill didn't t:xactly get alo11g with Do11 :it
first. But Don just adored his room-mate, and soon Bill took him as a matter of
routine as he did most other things.
"\Veil, 11othing happened for him during the first three )tars at school except that
somehow he managed to make a frat and also was able to make more follows unfrit:ndly toward him. Tht:n, too, he w<:nt out for track and swimming, but swim-
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ming. w;I', hi' long: ,uit. It \\as also thl' causl' of much disappointml nt to him; hut, 111
the l'nd, thl' making of him. During all the thrte 1ears Bill nnl'r got ht.:tter than ·1
sl'cond placl'. It wouldn't havl' been 'o had if he couldn't have donl' better, hut l'\'rf)onl' ad1111ttl'd he could, l'XCtpt himself. Don had more confidence in what he could do
than the rl'st of us did.
"Don had attaintd thl' position of editor-in-chil'f of the school wt:ekly in his last
)l'ar and was considert:d onl' of tht: most promising:) oung journalists of the ) ear.
"Tht: night ht:fort: thl' national final' c;1mt: along, and as \'l't Bill hadn't won a
ti rst. I n ... teatl of hei ng st:con<l to none as Don was, e ~e f) ont: u;I k<l h 1111 '()Id Second
to _\ 11.'
" 'Li..,tl'n, Bill,' pleaded Don, wh1 n thl') wt:rt: alonl' in thl'ir room, 'I sure do w1,h
\ ou'd sho\\ tht: fellows what you can do, tomorrow.'
" '. \w frr-the-lmT-'.\1ikl' aren't thl'\ satisfil'd if I get 'ix poinb for thl'm l"\'l'r)
ml"l't; .\m wa) Jack always wins first for u-;.'
" 'Sun ht: doc' for us, no\.\, hut what's hl' :..?:oing to do for \ ou whl'n \ Oll :..?:l't out
in tht: world;' Don arg:ul'd. 'Li fr\ just l1kt s\~im;;1ing. Onl' .can hl' SL"C<.>nd ;lass in
lifr ju-;t as well as one can in SV\imm1ng. You will, too.'
" 'Don't V\orry about ml',' Bill told him.
" 'I'm not,' lied Don. 'B) thl' Wa), the coach wanb to sel' you tomorrow a ftl'rnoon. Goodnight.'
"Tl1l next a ftl'rnoon found Bill and Don 111 Coach Philip's office. Don had gone
along at Bill's rl'quest.
"'Lo, coach,' Bill greeted, as ht took a chair.
"'Hl'llo, Lait. HaYe a sl'at, .\cker,' the coach said.
"'\\'ti!!' askul Bill looking: around the room.
"'\\'ell,' answert:d the coach.
"Bill mml'd unea,il) in his chair, and looktd at '<Ollll' pictures on thl' wall. There
were pictures, large and "!mill, of all the star athletl's of thL· uni1ersit). Olll with it
face to tht: wall arrested his attention. The coach was looking at it, too; so was Don
\\ ith a queer expression in his eyl's.
"' ice picture,' said Bill sarcasticalh·.
" 'Yes,' returned the co:1ch not Yolunteerin.! an\ in formation.
" '\Vhose picturl' is it an) wa\, Coach!' Bill askt:d an no) edl).
"'Oh 1 Tust a ym111g fellow's. He's not much good that I know of. Don't know
why I put it. up,' the co;ch replied. 'EYen body sa)\ he'll never ;imount to an) thing,
and I guess that's about right.'
"'H'm,' from Bill.
" 'Too had,' spoke Don for the fi r..,t ti me.
" 'Yes,' from the coach. 'Sa1, Lait, l'n: got a paper for you to fill out. Ju't a
minutL.'
"The coach went into the nt:xt room and Don said he had to he going. The paper
'1gnt:d, Bill took his lean and walk..:d home like a person in a trance. He hadn't
noticed, as he departed, tht: 'mile on Coach Philip's lips.
"That night Bill walked on:r to the "Y" pool earh. r-;o one was there when he
entered. Prett) s:mn the fellows began coming h) t\.\ os and thret:s.
o Olll' not1cl'd
Bill O\'l'r in a corner. The races started at eight o'clock. The preliminary races had
been run off a coupk of days before the finals; so all the fellows \\Cre in fine condition. The hundred yard dash came last. Jack and Bill stepped 01·er to the starter with
the rest of the contestants. Bill didn't listen to what the startlr was sa~ ing. He
couldn't ha\e listened had he wished; his mind was in a whirl. Soon he heard the
signal.
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"'S\\immers, reach !-Bang!!-'
"Thq were off with five l~ngths to swim. fack was tied for first, ;111d Bill was
right behind him .• \t the start of\he last lengti1, the final twenty yards of heart
breaking work, Bill was still in the same position. \ shout from Don seated in the
stands told that Bill was crl'cpi11g up littll' h) little. Gad, what a look hL· had on hi-,
face I He was tied \\ ith Tack. Here was his chance. Thn were fi \ e \ ,irds from thl'
l'nd. Bill's expression gr~\\ sterner, and in that final lun~l', the last ~trokc he rnuld
ever S\\im for Brown, he won the first race of his lifr. Right thu1 was the first time
I enr realized how quick!) the mob can change its opinion of a fellow. \Vhat a
hullaballoo thn set up.
"Coach Philips got up to accept medals and thl cup \\e had captured and said,
'Tust a minute, folks, \our real hero is Bill Lait, who, bclic\c it or not, set a national
;ccor<l in the one hun;lred 1ard bre,tst stroke this c1cn111g."
" 'Rah! Yea! and all other collegiate phrases,' shouted a hunch of fr I lows.
"Another uproar ensued.
"''perch! Speech 1 ' the crowd yrllccl. But Bill \\as al read) in the dressing room
and in no condition to make a speech.
"Don walked home with Bill after the meet.
L'lthcr one said an\ thin-! until
thq got to their room. Thrn Bill literally hugged Don, and as Don cam~ up gasping,
said, 'Don, you're a brick to do what you'1e done for me. Gee! I hope you'll forgin·
all I've done.'
"'Certai- -,'started Don, but Bill didn't let him finish.
" 'If rou hadn't had the coach put 111) picture up with the face to the wall, I'd
still be a second rater.'" -ToM H,\s·11 Gs, '29
...
Some Peculiarities of Our N eighbors
"T
HOSE stars certain]\ an.' a tremendous distance off,'' I thought as I la1 on 1111
hack regarding the st.ar-cllJ'.tered heavens. I tried in vain to it;rngine the. distanc.e
that separat~d thet; from me ( 4-() light ytars to the nearest one, acco;ding to astrologists), but it was too great form) feeble mind to grasp.
The pale glittering rays shed b_1 the stars ga1c me the impression of n.tn:mt coldness rather than heat. The 1ast arra) of stars appeared like some arm) of obser1ers,
scattered at random and perpetual!) watching the earth. :\1ost distinct and impn:ssive
of all was the moon, the bright luminous face of which seuncd continuousl1 to wear
a broad jovial smile. \Vhat it could he smiling at I do not know, hut I thir{k perhaps
at the foolish caprices of '.\1other Earth and her progrny. Blended with this jovial
smile, however, I could detect a more somhtr hue, a hint of danger and of deep and
un fa th om able mysteries.
As I recalled the theories of eminrnt scirntists and astronomers that no living beings inhabited these mysterious and fascinating luminaries of the skies, I disagreed
with them. \ Vhr should this insignificant little atom called Earth, of all the thousands of planets,' be chosen as the ~oil' habitat of lifr. As I gazed intcntl1 at om· star
after another, I could almost visualize living beings moving about upon them .
o,
not human beings exactly like those on this earth, but li1·ing, mo\ ing bodies of some
sort. Surely, if these other plam ts arc all much older than this earth, upon which I
am at present lying, there should be a more highly developed state of existence on
them.
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Suddu1]\ a Ill'\\' thou(!ht forrccl its wa\ into 111\ fn!!!!\ and cloudl'd hra ;n, namch:
\\'here is th.e encl of this. vast un1Yerse? if there is an ~;1d, wh1d1 God alone kno\\:,,
\\hat exists hnond that; I rlosecl m1· l'\l'S and tril<l to for(!rt it all, hut the same persistent thoughts ag;1in battered through .the harriers set up l\1 111\ will. Oh, if I could
onl) be transported for the hnefro.;t of 1110111l·nts hack to the origin of l'\l'I'\ thing;
then I could answer these unsolvable questions. ,\gain I shuddered as I thought of
how it all would end. Some da) the pm\ers that keep the planets apart will \Haken,
and then will occur thl cala111it) of calamities. But I am quite positil'l that I shall ht:
hut a thing of the past when this happrns.
As I rcturncd to saner thou(!hts, I was a(!ain merbornc with the ma(!nitude of this
tremendous and boundless uni\'."erse. E\"l'n \1othlr. ature herself wa~ ..,tricken \\ith
a\\l' at its (!reatness and grandeur, for not a sound W,I', to he hcard - l'\el') whne profound silcnce. The more I considen·d m\ existence, the mailer I !!l'L w, until it
seLmcd that I would ..,oon shrink to a 11oth1ng11eo.;s or he 11011-e. i.,tent. ' ·1 he dreams,
thL ambitions, and achievemenh of (!rLat men are to the deed that crL.tt~d this starduttercd firmament as a parasite is t<~ the drsert sands.
As \ast as this creation mar bL, thne is, eYidentl\', not enou2h room for all the
stars. l\ .,trange and unaccountable ri\alr) sec111o.; to l:xist among , them, one tr) ing to
outshinL the other, much as do the people of the earth. From mam, bur. t forth hnlliant fa)S like great tentacles scarching for a firmn grip to uphold its s;1tellite. In
others I could detect an entreat\, an appeal for aid, like that seen in th~ nes of ·1 forlorn dog that has lost its mastt:r. Still a third class seemed to he afin: .\\1th a mad,
hilarious jo1. l\hoYe and to the ri~ht of the lunar planet, I dnected a strange satellite,
one whose acquaintance I had not hereto fore made. Th us there was another ri \'a I
for the supremacy of the hea\·ens. lb <,omher, reddish hue gan· 1t thL appearance of
-,omc angr) foe, seeking an opening at which to strike the 111oon. Suddenl) a strL.ik
of light shot forth from the strange star, o.;traight toward the moon as though it had
found the opening it awaited. The blood o.;eemed to freeze in m) reins, and m\ heart
almost ceased heating as I visualized the calamit) about to happen. But nothin;;
occurred, for it was hut a tin) particle of that ;111gr) st:1r that had fallen and disappeared into space far from the moon.-JosEPH l\1L'LICH, '29
Dark shadows loomed 1n d 1rksomL corridors;
\Vhitc ghosb of marble cast ;1 frozen look.
,\ml dark thl T) nan drapn1Ls filled the wall
\\'1th horrid flashLs of another \~orld
\\'ht re the th reL fright fu 1 heads of Cu·henis
Grinned, flaming as an aperture to hell,
\Vhile shriveling souls cried and screamed from thence
.-\s, feeling the hot blast, thq turned to flee.
Thl statues stood with mute and tramfi.xed stare
In such a v.a1 as princes-those of oldB\ thL black arts \\ere stiffh made to stand.
o magic here-nor l'\ en s;111 prn·ailed
To bring thin;;s hack from this un'cust01rn:d gloom,
And a'> the deeper veils of twilight grew
Tlrnarted ambition filled the might) hall
\V1th precious tears of ,\lexander's grief.
-JosEl'lll!'ll:. .\hLLI, '30
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I'd rather sit on a ch.1ir
'.\1utt and Jeff
B '>tands for ho) s
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Some boat
~o chance
the dog\ mu/-
zkd
Luck) dog!
\Veil, for
ii?
Ride 'un, cowhm ( f) !
Fake!
Two sodas, please
\Vhat a doll
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HT)
good pirtu re
Can't tell who
from here
they
are
Can't recognize him
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Thl'\ helong to the duh
Kl'l'pin~ hotN'
. \nothcr fish ston
.\ k and 111\ friL11d
lkl1l'\'es in fr1rnds
\Vilunina T't:ll
Rc1ding from ldt to ngl1l
0 ff the J;rn n, please
Four of a kind
ln profi k
Bl'ssie and Ha1:d
The Three \\'1se '.\1L11
Ruth (I think)
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.-\h, \es, the 'choL1stiL !
Bnnice
Victoria
Doroth1
\Vhilr on a hike
Snapped Sundar morning
The funn) column
Got a tummyache?
Gimme
huh?
a
ride,
\\'yman,
ome boys '.\1iss them
~ow who's boss1
The kid sister
LtZ} !
ot much!
The girl and the umbrella
Snowbirds
r
. \not her fish stor)
Sn n at the beach
Tht') look familiar but-
If tha t lo~ should tip-
\Vant a ride girls?
I bet it's his sister
\ Vlu rt• we 'I I end up (boys)
.\11-.\merican
.\ tlat tire
I'll take the pup's place
From had to wor-,e
bl J owak-all h) himself
'.\1orning after the nite before
• Get read)
Get set-Git
So mt fa rm relief
t:{117
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Know who the.\ arc~
\ St otrh \ 1i-,s
f
High Ii fr
Thl' star hoarder
Po-;ed for by request
Gangwa) ! ,\ Chl'\ roln
[t's Glad)s again
.\t the curb
fn the garden
,\t what lake is thisi
'.\1ar
The knees hal'e it
The child is cold
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On the s. r,. curve
Onl' of our janitors
Sonu· morl' lllCL girl,
1'.apoleon
His othl'r suit
.\ graduatl' of Chicago'.
'rurn around, pleasl'
\\'ho\ the ho\ fril'nd;
'rhl' Wll111l'f
. \ fair skater
Little Bo\ Blul'
Looks like thl' .'. P. C .. \ .
. \ husk~ lad
Two nice girls
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P\
./i r 191.<J
,\ purt) good hallplayer, too
.\1n'tcha cold;
U mhre Ila season 1s hen·
Three nice hors
Slen at Petri f) ing Springs
Sta\
Ill
your own hack yard
.\nother kid 1n a swimming
SUit
Brunette or blond?
1\ o\\ I la) me-
I'm Franklin \hClusk)
Po<>cd for the camera
Thl' outdoor girls
Thl' hired help
:\1EREDJT11 MoRRI 1-r
The joys of the skating season
1
\Vantl'd: .\ 1 olllll!; man to
I wondn if hl' 's a sa iI or
( S) Hl' W;ls drl'ssul 1n wh1tl'
Pa rtnL rs
Th l' f'ou r JI orst' llH n
\nd she ran swim too!
'l'wo's a roupll' hut
Out at thl' la kl's
\II Wl'll known
Lenin~ and Glad~s are at 1t
again
. \ nothl'r 11 ire g:i rl
Thl' Rl'd Terror
Depth: Thrl'L' ftl't
Thn 'rl' al wars likl' this
Still looki112 for the Lost
Chord~ -
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Physics Club- . \
oh le }, xix rimrnt
Th e Clubs
Lyceum League (in action)
Journal Club (stretching the truth)
Hi-Y an<l Red Triangk (the big two)
<?f 122 .
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Thl' Girl Re"ern
How Wl' think of them
Th e Clubs
The Stu<luit Council (notice the n.pre-,s1on)
The Honor :nall'nb (like her;)
The BomtLr Cluh (in mtmoriam)
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'1 Hf S1 \ jrJr '9-9
C"f 12-J.} ->
;\laril'-\\'hat's the aka of
lwlding- your <"<>ati
Doroti1) - Oh, I'm ju t
trying to gl't Ill) real \\t.•ight,
that's al I.
I· irst-C,rn you folio\\ 111)
~tory:
Sl'cond -
:\o,
»hut
up
a ,-J1ik and \\ ait till l ratrh
up.
I ta/1a11 } 01111,lrr W orku
Stcali11g a Poker {!tip.
Srnior-(indig-nantly) Sa).
frl'shil', \\ho you pu,hin':
Frl''h - ( ("ar<'k"h l Dunno; "h~1t \ your na111..t:
0111ar-S;n, did I horro"
a doll.n f ro1{1 you Ja,t "<'l'k;
B:>lr--:\o.
0111ar-C<·<, I'm abscntmimkd. 1'11 take it no\\,
thrn.
ALL DRESSED UP AND
NO PLACE TO GO.
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\\'ard \\'hat .ire cLt"irs'.
.\rt ( \aguch) Oh, they're
><>lllt'th · ng lik~ l't llll'll'rit:sn cryth111g is d ad in them.
llarnkt (rnts<·d) '\ly
kingdom for .1 ran opl'nn 1 I
ha\ l' to st ratch Ill) hack 1
'\1 ss \\'. - Cordon, \\ h)
don't \ou l'o111c on timci It'
the early bird that g-cts the
"onn.
c;ordon-\ .,, hut if thl·
\\Orlll hadn't got up so <«trly,
he "ouldn't ha, c hctn
caug-ht.
Tohn-D1d \our tooth hurt
ll1~1rh "hen y1;u had it fixed;
Leo-Say, th
tooth 11 as
so glad to be fixed it jump,·d
for jo) 1
Harold - !Ian· You read
th" Ston of J\1a11k1;1.l wt;
i\rt___:'\o, I hann't- ft'lt
kind latch
Tom-\Vasn't it lfamlLt
ho said ":'\1y k111gdoll1 for
a horse 1 "
H"rb- Don't lw tupid I
You're thinking of Paul Re, ·crc.
11
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It is indeed pleasant to be in the position to suppl) \\' ickfield Clothes to
the tu dent Body and to gi\ e assurance that the st: !es embrace the exact
characteristics in cut and \voolcn which flavour the current season's st~ !es
for chool :\Jen.
lf rick/ie/d Clo thes
$31.50 and $40.00
IS ERMA
BROS.
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8 {127 0
l\u
I'\ for l'J
9
Jlt last the Perfect
bed foundation/
There is no
spring quite so satisfactory
as the box type. Its hard wood frame to which
the springs are attached enables a constructi"n
that brings an ease of action almost impossible
to equal in any other style. Then, too, it looks
so much neater ••• dust .. proof, noiseless and
smartly tailored it is the ideal foundation
for a bed.
Until this new Ace Box Spring was devd•
oped, however, a good box spring was very
high~priced. But Simmons, the world's Iarg ..
est makers of Beds, Springs, and Mattresses
have produced the Ace Box Spring on a
volume basis, with resulting moderate price
plus finest quality.
The Ace Box Spring, damask covered to
match the famous Beautyrest Mattress.
Sll'v1MONS
~eds J\ [a/tresses Spnngs
•UILT FO&. 5U£1
I II:<,'.\'. students finish school they ""ill find that one of the essentials for
success in life will be their abili.ty to save regularly part of their earnings. Good business men can predict the future of an) man or woman b)
their ability to sa"·e part of their earnings for an education or for investment. The officers of this hank would he very willing to discuss any business matters with students of the Kenosha High chool.
W
J. \\'crner, Clwimwn; T. \\.Ashley, R. S. Cooper,
T. J. Dale, \\'. J. Frost, Geo. 0. Harbaugh, I•. J. 1'.raft, .\·cl
Landgren, !:<rank '\elson, !:<.. T. O"Bnen, Geo. S. \\ hy te.
D1RHTORs: '\.
United States ational Bank
and Trust Company
.l
Kenosha, \\'isconsin
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Headquarters of
Highest Grade Candy
Made in America
Compl te Lines of
Cigars and Cigarettes
FOR
Your fancy Soda , Sundaes
and Malted Milks
Don't forget
)
2401 Sixtieth Street
Established 1911
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f 130 ! ·)
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Thiete 's is the store a woman
can enter looking very ordinary
and make an exit from looking as
chic as a Parissienne model. In this
store she finds the latest styles in
Millinery, Hose, Lingerie, Scarfs,
Gloves, Purses, Jewelry and
Dresses.
0-o-o-h ! The Dresses! Every style
and size. Then, too, since beauty
is not everything, she also finds
patented garments for comfort and
service.
Every woman owes it to herself to
make a visit to the store.
Thiel e's
5826 ixth :\venue .. Telephone 2-1137
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Tm. ~P\ fur 19~9
B
ACK in 1903 Hans Lind.as established a sheet metal
and furnace shop at 658 Elizabeth St. New number
170-1- 63rd ~t. In 1918 this concern was incorporated un
der the name of The Lindas Co. They manufacture and
install everything in Sheet \,1etal such as skylights, \en
tilators, roofing, gutters, steel ceilings, etc.-and are th<.'.
largest installers of warm air heating plants in Kenosha.
In 1923 a radio department was added. Their Radio Salon
is located at 6352 23rd Ave., where demonstrations of th<.'.
bet in radio are given under home like surroundings.
Lindas Company Radio Salon
6352 Twenty-Third Avenue
(· 132}·'
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"THr 110\11 01, c;OQI) FLR'\llL'Rl'"
T
HE greatest potenti:il source of real happine · and contentment is the home. The enjo1 ment we derive from our home
depends to a very large extent upon the comfort and charm we pro\ ide therein.
Home furnishings that do not give l lsting satisfaction and unre mitting plea ure throughout the years pro\ e a poor inve tment, at
best.
The false economy that purchases of inferiority and \\-' hose sequel is the sigh of regret has no place in the policy, plans and purposes of the .\Jica Furniture Co.
The home furnishings } ou will find here have all been personally selected with infinite care to give lasting comfort, happines ' and
satisfaction at a fair price.
Here you may make leisurely, careful selections from among
the most desirable offerings in home furnishings. Here a comparison of value ' will co1wince you that you will sen·e your ow·n interesb best when 1ou select 1our home furnishings at an established
house of recognized integrit] ·uch as :'.\1 ica's.
Your vi it is cordially invited.
MICA FUR ITURE COMPA Y
Se\ en th :\.\en ue and Fiftieth Street
P\
for 1 J 1
NASH for Value!
Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow
C. W. NASH has been building motor cars
for more than a quarter,century. He has
built them conscientiously, carefully. He
has spared no cost in material or workmanship. And he has developed numerous features of design and construction
that have proved an inspiration for the
motor car industry.
The Nash reputation for VALUE leadership is intrenched solidly and securely in
the public mind. It is a reputation that
Nash has always guarded with zeal in the
past. And it is one that Nash will always
~trive to justify - and enhance - as year
follows year in the future.
The Nash Motors Company
Kenosha, Wisconsin
MOTOR C.\R VALUE
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NASH for Style!
Yesterday, Today, Tomorrow
Everywhere you hear people say: "Nash
has always built a beautiful car." Today
this is truer than ever before.
The design for the present Nash models
was developed after extended personal
study by Mr. Nash himself of the latest
creations by European body artists of international fame.
Original ideas in body artistry were coordinated with the most modern developments revealed in foreign and American
Salons.
And the Salon Nash design is the perfected
result-a new body type of the most
modern beauty.
The Nash Motors Company
Kenosha, JVisco11si11
tOTOR CAR VALUE
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The same careful service and high
quality fuel-whether it be Soft
Coal, Pocahontas, Hard Coal,
Coke, Wood or Burner Oil
0. A. McNEIL
6337 Fourteenth Avenue
Telephone 7171
Tn
Kenosha's First
Free School
B
ACK in 18+2 Col. Frank known as "the father of free
schools" began agitation through a local paper (The Telegraph) to bring about what later de\eloped into the first free
-;chool sy-;tem in this country. In 18-tJ a bill was introduced in the
\\'i-;consin Legislature which failed to pass but was passed in 18+5
and Kenosha-then known as Southport--established the fir t
free school in \Vi~consin.
\\'hen these early pioneers evolved this first free school
Kenosha became a beacon light in the early days. It was a leader
and its example was followed by cit} after city until public
schools supported by taxation finally became universal in this
country and later in England.
In the early days Kenosha was blessed with leaders, men with
broad vision and courage. They have made possible the Kenosha
of today. \ \ 'e can well be proud of them. Ppon the shoulders of
those who now reap the benefits of this foresight depends the
Kenosha of tomorrow .
. I re ·:.:e building as did our forefathers(
c;yhefl~
NATIONAL BANK
Kf<, OS H .\'S O LDEST
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The American Brass
Company
T
HE \merican Brass Company embodies in \naconda Cop per and Brass Products the highest technical skill in manufacture with an accumulated knowledge and experience of more
than a century.
A single organization is responsible for the whole process of
mining, smelting, and manufacturing, thereby insuring the utmo ·t in quality at every stage of production from mine to con sumer. Such is the meaning of the ~ \naconda trademark-a S} mbol of quality control.
There is unfortunately no universal metal that is a cure for all
corrosion troubles. \Vhere\'er metal is used, such problems as
strength, corrosion, ductility, abrasion and conducti\'ity are encountered, and while copper alloys in general can be used to meet
these requirements, maximum results can be obtained only b} se
lecting the alloy best suited for a specific purpose.
The American Brass Company manufactures innumerable alloys in different tempers to meet given conditions, and offer-; as
sistance in solving individual problems through the services of a
Technical Department having as a background more than a cen
tury's experience in studying the properties and uses of copper
and its alloys.
Kenosha Branch
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MACWHYTE COMPANY
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l\fanufacturer<; of-
Wire, Wire Rope, Wire Specialtie
Standard Hoistinu: Rope
6 Strands of I CJ \\'ires
F.xtra Flexible Hoisting R ope
I I frmp Core
8 Strands of ICJ \\' ires
I Hemp Core
Ho1snng R opes on Derricks
Hoisting Ropes on Cranes
Dnll111g Lines for Oil Fields
.\SK FOR ~1.\C\\' HYT E \YHr
l~
THE \J..\RK I<.T
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O\\' a new 1,000 gallon pumper is included in the Pirsch
Line of fire fighting apparatus. This new engine is the most
highly developed fire fighting apparatus a\ailable.
The unusual efficiency of this new unit was demonstrated in
the Underwriters twelve hour test which was completed with a
perfect score. The engine was started at I 0 degrees below zero
and pumped continuously for the required time. -\t the completion of the test the throttle was pulled open-the pump delivered
over I ,JOO gallons per minute with a net pump pressure of 12 7
pounds from ' Uction-practica11y one-third excess capacity.
Power-strength and dependability are outstanding features
of this new l ,O!JO gallon pumper. The motor is I JO horse power,
with a crankshaft 3 0 inche in diameter. The frame is chrome
nickel steel, heat treated. The pump has force feed lubrication.
A special Pirsch, mushroom type air dome, reduces vibration
while pumping to a minimum. Dual rear tires and four wheel
hydraulic brakes assure maximum dependability under all con
ditions.
This new unit i · the largest Pirsch Engine made, heading a
complete line of ladder trucks and engines of 5 00-600-7 5 ()
and 1,000 gallon capacity. Full information on the Pirsch Line
will be mailed on request. \Vrite.
P.ETER P.IRSCH ~SONS C2:
KENOSHA
WISCONSIN
A
RTHl TR PRIDDIS, a graduate of the class of 1916, of the
Priddis Studio formerly located at 5822 6th he., has an nounced the opening of a beautiful studio at 61 + 58th St., over
Ernst's Book Store, in order to obtain more spacious quarters.
The local studio was located at 5 8 22 6th he., for four years, and
has been forced to make the move by the constant increase in the
volume of its work, which had made the 6th he., location inadequate for its needs.
There are more people being photographed now than e\ er before, and they are being photographed more frequently too. "The
true function of a photographic portrait-arresting time, and crystallizing a passing moment so that it will live fore\ ·er-is being
understood more clearly every da} ." The new studio includes
a large reception room, dre sing room, and a large operating room
for taking photographs. Large groups up to 30 or +O people can
be taken, also large wedding groups. One corner is fixed up espe cially for making children and haby photographs. The operating
room is equipped with the latest and most modern lights so that
photographs can be made at night as well as in the day time. i «.:w
tanks of the latest kind have been installed for doing kodak tin
ishing, also other equipment that makes PR ID DIS STl Tl)IO one
of the most beautiful and completely equipped studios in
Kenosha.
Arthur Priddis takes this opportunity to thank the many
graduates of the class of 1929 for their patronage and hopes that
he may be able to serve them in the future.
Priddis Studio
Portrait and Commercial Photography
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging
• 4
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6 L4 Fifty-Eighth S trcct
Telephone 5 751
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DUCATION .\.l\'D HEALTH go hand-in-hand to
win the battles of life.
Education pro,·ides the knowledge which is so important
to modern success-but HE.\.LTH, radiant and exhuberant
health, provides the ability to put the best that' m you constantly into your work.
Good Health is life's great gift.
Have re ·pect for pure foods. Remember that the daily
u e of good milk is one of eight important health habit .
Guernsey Co-operative
Milk Company
68£3 Twenty-Ninth Avenue
J
1819 Fifty - Fifth ~treet
Telephone 2 - 203 I
T WES
ICE
&
COAL
co.
1'\CORPOR .\Tl· D
Kenosha, \\'isconsin
(·
1-!3
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I HL
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The Kenosha Young Men 's
Christian Association
A Center of Hospitalit_r, Friends/zip and Sen·1ce
ID EALS DO COUN T
T
I'.\1E was when the philosoph) of husiness was, "let the bu) er he~'a re." 'l'oday v\:e have S"'ung to the direct opposite with "'T'he cus-
tomer is al ways right." Experience pron::d that in this practical world it
pa}S to deal square!\ and to invite the public's confidence. \lcn ma} laugh
at ideals-ma\ scorn to admit the1 have them-but this does not alter the
fact that idea is do count I
·
Heroic action-unswen ing !01 a I ty- courageous truth -a rl' rn.:Hr accidents. The) live first as ideals 111 the minds and hearts of men. Ideals
that arc held firm and stead) throutdiout all life under all kinds of pressure, make 11u·11. On this philosoph} the work of thL Young .\1en's
Christian Association is predicated. \\'hen young men mingle and rub
shoulders with other young men of ideals when they carefully examine
their convictions-thq go out to face the world reassured with the knowledge that in this practical world ideals do count.
or DtRECTORS W. \\'. Vincent, President; \\'. ]. Frost, //ice-President; G. H.
Curtis, Treasurer; \\'. H. Alford, \\'en Fonk, Frank lsermann, Carl Johnson, John
Kitzrow, Elmer Pedley, Clifford E. Randall, George S. \\'hyte.
BOARD
Ray\'. owers, General Secretary; J. ]. .\lontetth, Busmess Secretmy.
Ojffre: 816-818 United States ,Vationa! Bank Building
AGAIN it is the privilege of our organization to extend, through the medium
of the Spy, our most sincere congratulations
to each and every member of the graduating class, the class of 1929. We wish you
success in th many vocations you have
elected to follow-and we shall be watching
your progress with keenest interest.
We take this opportunity to send a special
message of interest to our many friends in
the class-students whom we have known
and served throughout the school years.
We shall welcome any means to serve you
that may be made known to us.
Accept our sincere good wishes, one
and all, members of the Class of '29
The Barden Store Co.
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Kenosl1a
Evening evvs
Kenosha's Newspaper
T
HE net paid circulation of the
Kenosha Evening News exceeds
eleven thousand copies each day
of publication, and this is more than the
number of homes in Kenosha . .., Advertisers in the Kenosha Evening News
cover Kenosha and Kenosha County at
a cost much less than this coverage can
be made by any other method. More
classified advertisements are carried in
the Kenosha Evening News than in any
other newspaper in Wisconsin-except
one. The Kenosha News Press, the
printing department of the Kenosha
News Publishing Company, is known
as Kenosha's best printers and renders a
printing service unequaled in Kenosha.
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Specialized Cleaning Service
T
l IE ideal which has guided the lf'1sro11.1i11 U11iq11c
from the first has been a conscienc1ous desire to render
an unexcelled service to each and ever~ patron at all times.
:\ constant increase of prestige, good will and patronage
has been the result. Spaiali:::i11g in the various important
branches of this bus111ess has placed the /Visco11si11 Unique
in an enviable position of leadership resulting in the
opening of our new home, recently completed.
Particular People Always Call
CLfANERS~DYERS
In Our
ew Home- Twenty-Eighth :\,·enue at Roose,elt Road
Dm\ ntown Office 5535 Sixth .·\\ enue
'-' f 14 7 ·'
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"THE TABLE YOU ARE PROLTD TO O\\''.\T"
Hannahs Tables
now made from Bubinga, Zebra, Goncalo
Alves and other rare woods
HA •. AHs MA . LTFACTLTRL c; co.
KE'\'OSHA, \\'ISCO'\Sli\', l 1 • S. A.
HANNAHS
6
FU RN ITU RE
r I/
'The
Finer Things
in Music
L''ITRI< years provide the test by which all good things are
judged. Their abilitv to render continued service and satisfaction -actual!: prcn·es their worth. This is especially true in
the case of musical instru111ents of even· character. Onh· the
good can survive.
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Whether it be a piano, a radio, or one of the smaller individual
instruments :ou may he entire!) assured that, at Bidinger's,
only the worth-while, time-proven musical instruments will be
offered you. Your complete satisfaction and happiness are
positive!: assured.
Steinway, Krakauer, L_ron 0: Edison ,ill Electric, .itwater!lealt>y, Schillcr,lf7urlit:cr, Gul- 1\en/ a11d Victor Combinations.
bransm Players, .impico a11d Gibson 1Handolins and Guitars.
Duo-,Irt Reproducing Gra11ds.
fl 7 orld-Ja111011s makes in styles B11t'Srl1cr Band Instruments and
Ludwig Drums and Banjos.
and sizes for et'l'I)' home.
Con venient T erms Arranged!
IC STO RE
r5. iO Fifty-. ixt/1 Street
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Drugs a11d Service the Best
One of our four stores, all handling a complete
line of drugs and patent medicines, is always
handy to give you the quickest and best of
service from a stock of the best quality drugs.
If It's from Th e May er Drug
Cornpany, It's Good
MAYER·DRUG·COMPA
FOUR STORFS
Four Siores
Sixth Avenue at Fifty-Sixth Street
Thirteenth Avenue at Fifty-Sixth Street
Seventh :\venue at Fiftieth Street
Twenty-Second .\venue at Fifty-Sixth Street
John Parmentier
General Contractor
and Home Builder
Corner
ixtieth Street and Twenty-Second Avenue
Telephone 2-1321
·'f 150 ! ·)
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Complimmts of...
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Frank Luxem & Company
Industrial Loan Company
of Kenosha
630-t T\ n
TY FO l RTH .\ n ' "\TE
:\ purely local organization with Kenosha Professional and
Rusmess \Im as officers and advisers.
Tl 'lzo Could Better Jlinister to Your
FI A
CI A L PROBLEMS
Than THos E who are Yersed \\ i th your needs and difficu 1ties ~
Than THOSE who are hene\'Cilently interested?
v f151
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60 Years of
Dependable Service
BALD WI
COAL COMPA Y
Dial -1131
Graduation Brings Memories
to All._/)
The day of a lifetime should be
remembered with a lifetime gift.
For generations the watch has
been the traditional remembrance on Commencement Day.
Many other gifts for boys and
girls at prices that will 'urely
please.
C. S. Hubbard ·--.Jeweler
705 Fifty-Eighth Street
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l ~DI· R. l ' · 1TED. ST.\TES. c;ovER T:\lrST. SL ' Pr.R\'ISIU\'
The Brown 1 ational Bank
Kenosha, \\' isconsin
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits
$225,000.00
DrR ECIO RS \\'. H . :\!ford , C. C . .\li en, Chas. C. Bnmn, P. C . Douglas , Lynn Hannah s, Dr. J . F. Hastings, Clark Judd, A.H. Lance,
P. J. :\1 oo han, C. \\'. ' ash, o\. \l. "\'eergaard , Chas. H. Pfenn ig.
OFFICERS
Chas. C. Brown .... . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . ......... President
C. \\'. ' ash . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . \'ice-President
C. C. All en ........... . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .
\' ice- Presi dent
P . C. Douglas ................. . . . .................. Cashier
Edmund Haub ric h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .\ssistant Cashier
A rneson Foundry Compan y
1\lanufacturers of Electrically lade teel
and Gra) Iron Castings , tee] Castings
Gray Iron Castings.
0 . ..\ . _.\R:\ESO'.', Pnsidmt
L·'f 153
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Forty Years
W
E IT:\ \ 'F served the public for that
length of time, selling Quality
Paints, Enamels, Varnish, etc. Also high
class \\ all Papers and \Yindow Shades.
Pictures framed on short notic e.
1
DeBer g e's Paint &
Hardware Company
2004--2008 Sixty-Third Street-Dial 4-032
A life policy taken out early will give you the advantage of lower rates
Charles A. Leonard, Jr.
"Class of I88;''
Complete I nsurance and
Bonding Service
Phone 4523
7-8-9 Dale Block, Kenosha, \Yisconsin
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Thomas Hansen & Sons Co.
KENO. HA, \YTSCONSTX
'i?
Makers of Good
Goods Only
Hr .\Tl'\G
SYSTf- \1S
Round Oak
Heating
Co.
\101ST:UR
Fl R'\ .\GS
.\. J. RosE\ BL RG, ,\lanagt'r
•••
Corn er 58th St. and 13th A \'e.
T1 lt'plume .?- I 11. ?
.t l 55 ,·"'
T~u
'p\
for 19-9
The Man Who Fails in Lzfe
JS THE l\1:\N \\'HO
E\'FR T-\KFS
\ D\'-\ T-\G E OF -\ OPPORTl !TY
BUILDING
REMO DEi ,l ">JC;
Wm. Mandel Co.
5701 Sixth -\venue
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Telephone 2- 181..J.
REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES, BONDS
INVESTMENTS
/05 enited States 1\ Tational Rank Building
M. PF_J TE RSE j_
MARTI
Sheet Metal Work
SKYLIGHTS
BLO\\' PI Pl<,S
l\1ET:\L CElLI~GS
GUTTERS
DO\\'>ISPOlrTS
SL:\TE and TILI<, ROOF
.\uthonzed Dealer
\\I· IR .\II <;reel I• urn.tee'
(i315 Twenty-Third :\\enue
Telephone ,H3 l
Portraits
Frames
Kodak Finishing
b1larging
A. M. Rudberg
Fin e Photographs
(,JOFifty-X inth
trcet
Telephone 5631
Il I
)
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LAMPS
JEWELRY
PICTURE
FRAM ING
H AVE I T F R AMED R IG H T
FREDERICK'S
ART & GIFT SHOP
T \Y 0
D 0 0 RS \\'EST 0 F H l ' RD 'S DR l ' G ST 0 RE
Quality Footwear
STYLE - FIT
A. S.
.!.
SJ-<.RVICI'.
ielsen Company
709 Fifty-Sixth Street
\:'f 158 J .)
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'The new Gruen Imperial Tank
solid gold case, $50
After the First Time-It's This Store "All the Time"
Regner·~ Your Jeweler
Congratulations!
"CH1" SHIERJ."JERRY" LY:-..CH
"T0\1"
l\11 L\\ ARD
Bard en's
~HOI-
SECTIO:\'
J
Badger Fuel& SupplyCompa11y
'\'e specialize in first grade fuels handled
by modern machinery and courteous employees. This added service costs no more.
6117 Fourteen th A \'en ue
T
Dial 1158
HE rendezvous of the gay crowd that
visit the Dutch i\lill together with
the light and dainty luncheons served
explains why this sweet shop is so popular.
STOP L
:\FTJ-<.R THI<, , HO\\'
THE DUTCH MILL
-1918 Seventh /!venue
Te!eplwne 8722
fur 1919
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The Eco-Thermal Sales Co.
T
l IE mothers of the future will be more economical,
~O
OTHER LIKE IT
better cooks, and still have more time for pleasure, because the) will insist on having an Ero- Tlzermal
Gas Sto ve in their own home. Eliminates guesswork,
hard work, high gas hills and failures in your cooking.
(Tell Dad to bu) one for Mother, she deserves it.)
ASK YOCR FRIEND,.
Telephones 4-54-1-503()
551'.2 Sixth Avenue
Pabst Brothers Garage
P
.\BST Brothers' Garage, located at the corner of
::\'ineteenth avenue and Fifty-Se\ en th street, is
the oldest and best equipped garage in Kenosha. In
I C)J 3, a small building located on Park street, in hack
of the present building, wa used as their first garage.
In 1916, owing to the gro\\ing neces ' ity for more
floor space, a nevv building was erected on Ridge street
at Park. Due to the personal ' upervision of all work
b, the Pabst Brothers, Fred and \Villiarn, the increase
ir; demand for a larger storage and repair space made
it necessan· for them again to enlarge their building
in 1920. this addition~ gives them~ total of 16,000
square feet of floor space.
I "'' '-TL"rEENTH AYE . TUE at Fl FTY-SE\TE:\TTH STREET
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THE PANTRY TEA SHOP
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\ 'isit Kenosha's most popular Tea R oom.
One doesn't forget the gay crowd at the
Pantry. ~T either does one forget the
superior service nor the dainty luncheons.
Telephone 2-2315
1000 Sixtieth Street
Cleaners iW£\1t\9JJ & Dyers
Established l 905
I n the selection of employees for our most responsible positions, K enosha H igh School graduates have been favored for
twenty-three years.
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Turner's
Flowers
f'/ou;ers S/zou; Tlzat
You Care
Send them to the Sick. l'or Birthdays, \nninrsaries, Remembrances, Parties, etc., and wherever a bit of cheer is 11eeded.Turne1J s Telegraph Fw:;.:ers.
Tllr I'. T. D.
">HOP
Bras
Good of
\ Tariou
Kinds
T
HF F R O:T CO., 11ho'c plant i,- ,hown ahcne
11,1, incorporated in 1902 h;
Keno>ha men. Thi,- Compan; manufacture< Bra<> Good< of 1·ariou< kind>, hut
pincipall; Plumber>' Bra" Gcx>d>. \ t the time it began hu<ine«, it< oAice an.l facton were located at the corner of Eli1.al,eth .md l'ka<ant ~treet' . In 1912 it, bminc~' ha1·ing grown to >uch an extent that greater facilitie> WLre necc«ar.1, the old
plant wa, rnld to the American Bra» Com pan;, the >ite of the pre>ent plant on
Fourteenth A1enue purLh;m!d and modern factor: building>, a< wdl a, an office
building were erected. \ ddition> han: been built from time to time.
FROST CO.
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All I Want to Say._/)
is I appreciate to beat the band all the
business you students gave me. Thanks!
Oag-e Thomsen
Twent\-Second Ave. at Sixty Third Street
THE TEST
Tlze Retllnzing of Patients in Futllre Years
is tlze True Test of Service.
Each succeeding) ear has marked a substantial increase in this form of
patronage, until now in Racine and Kenosha more people wear " R acineKenosha" glasses than any other kind.
OVer 5000 satisfied patients are ·
nou'.> u'..>earin6 our Glasses.
Erjes EXJJmined,
1(1)1
Glosses Desi(Jned..
Racin~,. Kenosha Outical Co.
Kenoshas Foremost oitomelrists
ORPHEUM BLDG.
Hours•9tol2,lto5.
Tues..Fri.&Sat.rlenin()s •6:30 to 6:30
PHONE 4441
ED.NEWMAN,OPT.U
j
L,._
_
__::Q""'P....:.t..:com=..:e..:.;tr::...;1:.:c
·s....::.b_ _
I H.E.
KAELBER & KRAFT
Speciali ts in Plumbing and Heating
"Plumbing and Heat inf! Th at Satisfies"
5716 Seventh Avenue
Telephone 5632
Quality Sheet Metal Work
A
'YTHL 'G in the line of sheet metal work is done
with the finest grade material a\'ailable and with a
uperior workmanship in our shop that guarantee· the best
job to be had. \\'e specialize in metal ceilings, cornices,
\ entilators, blo\\' piping, fire door and kylights.
1
JOH.l
B. WALLIG
Kenosha, \Yisconsin
5806 Seventh A.venue
d ](,5 i .)
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The Bermingham Lumber Co.
"!Vlzere tlze Largest .Vumber Buy Tlzeir Lumber"
Twentr-Si'Cth Avenue and Sixtieth Street
Teleplwm 7176
\ Willys Knights and Whippets
Fine Motor Cars
20,000 square feet of floor space - the largest and most complete garage in the city
General Repair Work, Towing, Gas and Oil
DAY and NIGHT SERVIC
LARSE
MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
3801-3813 Roosevelt R oad
Telephone 4187
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TODAY IS YOURS
T
OD\ Y is yours to plan deliberately and
wise] y for } our future. Let us cooperate with
you now. The Officers and Directors of this hank
an.: always willing to consult \Vith you.
Commercial Exchange Bank
Kenosha, \ \'isconsin
5617 Sixth Avenue
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Electrical Appliances
invited to come and see our complete
Y lineareof plumbing
and electrical equipment and
Ol
fixtures. \\'e carry the most complete stock of
up-to-the-minute fi ·tures in, outhern \\'isconsin.
\\'e will glad!) give you a price on new or old
work, no matter how small. f,iglzting Fixtures
Our Specialty. \\'e also have a complete line of
electrical appliances.
TEI EPHOXES 3166 and 3167
Joseph on & Zimn1erman Co.
Keno ha, \\' isconsin
6104- T wentv-Second :\ venue
. f 167
.
Wear the Austin Sho e
and Go Through School 1n Comfort
...
".\I\\.\) S IULL.\BTY '
More Style
Better Workmanship
I-i'or Less Money
L\DIES' SHOl'.S
$6.85, $7.85 and $10.00
X-R:\ Y FITTJ)JG
Insures Fit and Comfort
l\lE 'S SHOES
$6.00, $8.50 and $10.00
AUSTI T SHOE STORE
624 Fifty- 'ixth , treet
Telephone ()()-t 1
Service to the People for
Forty- wo Years
L
OOKI
G backward to the: ) ear 1881, whrn Kenosha claimed about
6,000 population, the namL of C. H. Hurd became connected with the
Drug business of Kenosha.
tarting in what is now known as the Pitts'
Building, the business has remained 011 '.\1ai11 ,'tnTt until the present timl',
making Hurd's Drus, tore the oldest busines' on \fain Strl't:t. Hurd's Drug
Store has bet:n undl'r the same management for +2 )tars during a pt:ri()([ of
amazing growth and change in Kenosha. Its histor} shows that it stands for
service to the people, and that it gi\es its customers the goods they want at
lowest prices, with courteous trt:a tme n t. \ \' e hope to sen L you as he rt: to forl'
for man} \ l'ars to come.
HURD DRUG COMPA Y
1
1HE
KE OSHA'S FINEST STORE
IN\TITES YOU!
T I ~ an acknowledged fact - to shop at Cunningham's is to be assured of getting the \cry newest and finest styles as well as
quality that readily stands out from the ordinary. This is true in all
departments-men's, women's, or children's. ~hopping at Cunningham's is al I that you could 'v\ ish it to be-pleasant, satisfying and
economical.
I
Bl ILD ERS OF HO'.\LES
RE:\J , EST:\ T E
R. B. Whitaker Company
Realtors
INSURANCE SPEC1ALISTS
<)25 F ifty-~ int h St reet
T ele ph one J<J23
·~ 1m
·
P\ /, r
1929
\
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EW LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.
FOR KENOSHA
"<~·i!h a rl'plt!alion b1ri/1 Ihm years of /)epmdab!e Srrvire
\Vc: take p!t:asure in announcitH! th;1t \H' are now prl'pared to offer a
L'ompll'tl' mw stock of high gradl' lumhn, V\-tndows, doors, roofing, plumbing and hl'ating supplies. You are cordial I) irnited to 'isit our warc:housl's
and dispLt) rooms to insp<:ct our stocks for yoursl'l f.
Tu/..•1 • r1rh1r11ttugr o j 0 11r li/iaal '1 0 1111 • llflilr/t"rr
poliry:
l .. Frl'l' planning and architectural Sl'nicl'.
2 .. }, strmatcs .!ladh furnishl'd for an\ hill of matni.d.
3 .. 0ur timl' p:t\m.e rlt plan will sohl'. )<>UI' financial prohll'ms.
If) mr arl' intl'rl'stl'd in high qua lit) building matl'rial and lowl'r building costs, consult us first.
Your taking ath·antagl' of our frl'l' snvicl' placl's \ mr undn no obligation.
Gordon Lumber & Supply Company
Seventy-Fifth Street and Xorth Shore Tracks .. Telephone 8191
Est. 1894
35 Y ears of Good Furniture
1929
CONFIDENCE
:-\ reliable store not only finds customers hut makes them and
keeps them as friends for years. There is greater satisfaction
derived from an article purchased where vou have confidence.
Bode Bros. Co.
TWO STORES
Down T own
Huh Furniture
5425-31 Sixth Avenue
2221-23 Sixty-Third Street
"If/here You Ruy !Vitlz Conjidence"
t·
f 170 t ,)
...
..
Since 1868/)
T HE
b:,
I?ewey Har~ware Co. was origi'.1ally opene~
Mr. C. \.Dewey 111 1868. In 1880, his son, Mr. C. },,
Dewey, became an acti\ e member of the firm and, at the
death of his father in 191 I, took over and continued the
business until 191 J, when he sold out. The present company
was formed in 191 5, and seven years later was incorporated.
Their present location is 606 Fifty-~e\·enth Street. l\1r.
C. E. Dewey is President; :V1rs. Perdita Pope is \Tice-President; :\fr. C. A. Pope is ~ecretary, Treasurer and :\lanager.
Heyden's Meat Market
We .L-f.re as l\/ear to You as Your Phon e
SPEEDY SERYICE
Qlr:\LITY FOODS
L 0 \Y PRICES
1328 'ixty-Third , treet
Telephone 8195
•
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Kenosha Clinic
Dial r51')1
c. H. GEPHART, 1\1. D.
B. SPAJ.DJ~G H1u., M. D.
J. F. HAS 'J 11\GS, 1\1. D.
c. G. RI CHARD , :\1. D.
G11.RER'J
THEODORE SoKO\\, 1\1. D.
CH AS.
J. SCH\\ ARTZ, '.\1. D.
F. l 'I.RICH,
1. D.
.\. L :\h n1 ELD, 1\1. D.
7 23 Fijty-Eightlz )tree/
DODGE BROTHERS
;\lQTOR C:\RS
Compliments
MELOAJ. -HAAG, Inc.
PLYMOUTH
lOTOR CARS
Interior Decorating
E
XPERT advice 011 correct designs and fabrics in floor
coverings and draperies for home or commercial purpm.es, together with prompt and efficient execution. Let
us help you with your decorating.
BA RD EN & FRISB Y, Inc.
The Carpet and Curtain Shop
Shirley Apartment Building
I 006 Sixtieth ~treet
Electrical Appliances
W
E HA \'E been appointed an .\.uthorized Dealer in thi-, cit}
for the :\toe Bridges line of lighting equipment. We offer
the largest assortment of electric fixtures in the city of Ken osha. In
thi · complete line there i · an assortment of new styles suitable for
the bungalow or the mansion.
0LR .:\1oTTO: "You aboi·e all 111us1 hl' s111isfic1I."
Brenner Electric Shop, Inc.
4 726 Seven th A \'en ue
I 1
I
I
MILK IS YO U R BEST FOOD
You can dt:pend absolute!~ on the Purit~, Cleanliness and \\'holernmenLss of Our .\1 ilk, Cream, Bu tt<.:r and Cottage Cheese.
"Selected Guernsey Milk"
Landgren's Dairy
Telephone 5612
5419 Sixteen th
venue
A Word~
To the Student Bod y about
STYLECRAFT
Sold Direct to You at Factory Prices
The big savings are worth while and will help you solve
~our clothing problem.
1en's Furnishings Hats and
Caps of standard qualit~.
E\'ERYTHl'\'G THE YOU'\'G l\1A . Rl·.Ql llRES
FOR HIS \\'ARDROBI--. AT A SAVl'\'GS
The Goldstein Clothing Co.
625-27 Fifty-Sixth Street
)
- ... Beauty
In .rl 11 Its Branches
~lay we ha\' e the privilege of
serving you in the future as
\\e have the past six years?
VAN"ITY SHOPPE
Kenosha's J,eading
Beauty Slzop
(>08 Fift\- rinth Street
;\l~in Floor
The Vincent-McCall Company
M -\ '\
L F..\CTL Rr RS of coil and steel tu be bed springs, fold
ing and institutional steel cots, steel couches and daven
ports, da -beds, motorcycle and automobile seat springs, chair
and davenport scat springs and backs, upholstering springs and
furniture manufacturer's accessories general!~.
Chicago Office and Salesroom . . . . . . . . .
. 6116 Lake Shore Drive, Ch1LaL;o, 111.
Los Angele~ Office and Salesroom .
• . . 420 South Spring Street, Los ..\ngeles, Calif.
Baltimore Office and "lalesroom
206 1:-. Saratoga Street, Baltimore, \ld.
)
l ttc
"' jOJ I <).:!9
E R NST'S BOOK S,_fORE
Books, Stationery and
Office Supplies
~
Graduation Books and Gifts
Our New Home-616 Fifty-Eighth Street. .. Dial 8441
GRAPE OLA
Bottled by
The Sparkling Spring W ater Co.
KEN"OSHA, \YI SCO~SL\T
2428-'2430 \Yashington R oad
"fl76f ·)
T elephone 9023
r
\\'e have a full line of Painters'
Supplies, \\'allpaper, Paints,
\\'indow Shades, Glass, Toys,
~otions and Sporting Goods.
Also a special department for
Picture Framing.
T!-.UPHO'.\!-
2-102-t
5108 Sixllz .dr.:enue
Blonde or Brunette
Tlzere is an /lllen-A
shade lo suit )'OU
Color in hosien \Vas ne\·er
so important as it is today.
The slightest halftone of incorrect shade will destnl\
an otherwise perfect er{sem ble.
~) The new :\lien-:\ shades iust
~r~/ suppl~: those_ subtle nuances
so desirable in costumes of
toda'. , un-tanned flesh
tints ·are becoming increasing!~· popular.
Smart new heels, Tipt Picot
fops all may be had in
-\lien-A Hosier~.
)
The Allen-A Company .. Kenosha, Wisconsin
~.
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d 177 .:
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W e will have our new store ready about June 15 ,
to better take care of our
increasing trade
FURNITURE
5156..- 38 -- 40 "'" SIXTM AVE,
TELEPHONE
2-1322
FADS and FA
CIES
\\'hethcr ~ ou want to dress as you wish, imitate your
elders, or copy college trends in clothing, you will find
that we are able to satisfy your fads and fancies.
\\'E , 1'.LL
HA RT SCH AFFNER & MA RX
Authenti c High Sc hool and
College Clothes
The Bell Clothing House
•
ADOLPH EPSTJ-< I'\"
5606 Sixt h Avenue
..
T elep hone 2-3-t42
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HATS
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
John Madar & Sons
North Side Clothiers
CLOTHI:\TG, GE:\TTS' Fl 1 RNISHI:\TGS A D SHO},S
501-l Seventh A>enue
Kenosha
FLORSHr,I ~1 SHOES
\\'isconsin
l\1:\RYL.\ D SHIRTS
Kenosha Star Stores
O wned and operated by Kenosha people.
Boost " The Better City" by boosting us .
There is one in your neighborhood ready
to serve you at all times.
)
RIDE ON THE PRINCE OF TIRES!
Corduroy
Tires
It's the CORDl ' RO Y tire, \ou
know, that offL:rS the famed szdt
iettl! protection feature. This is
highly important because it
eliminates the maioritY of\ our
tire troubles and ~· ou l;u \' t.hem
cheaper at Gordo~'s.
·
E\· er~· thing you need
or want in
Tires is built into
Corduroy Tire
G 9,,~;85?,~~S
Side'i.call Protection
2W I RooseYel t Road .. Telephone 4014
Co111plete Home Furnishers
Favorite Gas Ranges, Armstrong's Linoleum,
Columbia Washable Window Shades, JohnsonHandley-Johnson Furniture, Rugs and Carpets
PELTIER FUR ITURE STORE
STORE l ' :\JQL'E
2319 Sixty-Third Street
6309 Twenty-Fourth Avenue
d 180 f •l
Tm ';p\ for
..
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4
11. L. BARD~. \
L. I•. BAROI . \
Forbes
Electric Shop
BARD ENS
IN S U R A
0 F
I« \' I<. R Y
CE
Electrical Contrm tors
K I '\' D
Electrical Fixtures and ...\pp! ances, Sun Ra~ Lamps,
Vihratone Rejuvenators,
Haag \' ortex \\'as hers,
Radio , ets and Accessories
PROPERTY
CASUALTY
LfABILITY
LIFE
-\CCTDI-<... T
Trlephone 9713
306 l rnited States " ational Bank
Telrplzont ;016
72..J. Fift~ - Eighth Street .. Kenosha
Corn wells
Food Center
T heChi-1Vamel Store
B.-\TTLF CHl-<,EK
HE.-\LTH FOODS
B~
Comparison Our Prices
.\re Ne\ er High
fl is Hasy lo Shop !lere
\Yhen You are Talking Paint
You are Talking to ( 's
5509 Sixth :\H . .. Telephone ..J.-IJ2
Kenosha
.t 1R 1 t .)
\Yisconsin
<J-9
Crossin
Funeral Home
1119 Sixtieth Street
Tel1 ·pho11t' 6; 1 I
Cohn's Shoe Store
5806 Sixth Avenue
Wayside Gardens
GENEVA ROAD
"The Home of fi!.,ua/ityF/owers"
Schindler Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTIO'\' DRUGGISTS
1329 Sixty-Third Street
Telephone 7813
Always fresh cut from our
own .greenhouse and garden. Pot Plants, Baskets,
Floral Designs and Perennial Plant<;. Reasonable
Prices.
Telephone 5521
• :
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,_fhe/'
Big Shoe Store
The most complete line of
young men's and women's
shoes in Kenosha
New Styles Always
Brake Service
Genuine Parts
'\ I \ \ .\ D])IU SS
562:1 Sixth ..\\ enue
Kenosha
Fift~
'\'nth , t. at Sheridan Road
E\ en Young \Ian and \Yorn an
when starting to \\Ork should begin a Life Insurance Fstate. For
details see
F. E. STEMM
Distrirt ..Jgent
Complimmls
M. Cardell, D. C.
ew England
~1 utual Life Insurance
Company
Phone 2-161-L 610 Fi ft: -Sixth
~
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.
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fl\ for
19:.9
Walter Mad en
Company
"T/Je Store of .1:)1ta!i1y"
Compliments
H. C. Crook Realty
Company
Public Service Building
Kenosha, \\'isco nsin
Telepl1one 5811
CLOTHI:\TG, SHOES
and FllRNISHJNGS
•
6222 T\\'J<. TY-SECO, D :\ \ 'E.
Telephone 7715
Emma S. Henry
Chas. H. Curtiss
DI 'TRICT .\Gr. T
Chiropodist
1.'
Ailments of the Feet
Treated
Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance
Company
Real !11.r11ranrc Service
/.()Wes/ 1Ve1 Co.rt
Telephones
Office 7311 Hcsidence 9709
5923 r,2 Sixth Avenue .. Kenosha
Telephone 8321
SOJ l r. S.
ational Bank Bldg.
Kenosha, W isconsin
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FRIGIDAIRE
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BLOCKBROS.
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PRODUCT 01• Gr,'\r Rl\L 1\10TORS
~
K )•, 10SH .\ 'S 0. LY c .\SH
DE P.\ RTM J<•. T STORE
Edward J. Sullivan
Plumbing and H eating
5915 Sixth Avenue A
, o expensive charge accounts no costly delivery
service just dependable,
stylish merchandise at lowest rock-bottom prices.
Telep/zone 3191
NOKOL OIL Bl1R~ER ,
Kenosha
\\'isconsin
TH r , p I 0 . r , r R 0 I L B l ' R '\' F R
After the Game, the Show
and the Dan ce, come to
Schmitt's Bakery
111compamb/e Baki:-1)' Products
The
Innovation
S\\ I FT and I l 'CHE
LI~DY BREAD
LL DY CAKE
EYERY\\'HERE
5717 Sixth Avenu e
Kenosha
\'
Kenosha
185 J~
\Yisconsin
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Schuler's
Compliments of
/or
Real
Baked
Goods
K enosha
The Grant
Furniture Co.
5506 Sixth Avenue
\\' isconsin
A. F. tahl &
Company
ABSTRACT CO.
R eal Estate, Farm Lands,
Loans, Ren ting,
In surance
Abstracts of Title to All
Lands in Kenosha
County
NEWBERRY
\Ye ~fake Original .\bstracts
and Certified Copies
Telcp/i()ne 51S I
Private Exchange
Telep/Jone 7823
Sc, cnth .-he. and Fifty-Seventh St.
Kenosha, \\' isconsin
5608 Sixth Ave . .. K enos ha
...
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P.
. Obertin
KENOSHA'S
LEA DI NG
FLORIST
Compliments
Maytag Sales
Rondt'd Afc111b1T of
F. T. I). Telegraph :\ ssoci a ti on
Kindlv Xote: Our own Flowers and
Porte;! Plants ,ire l.(rown in our own
greenhouse and hroudit dcm n fresh
even day.
5913 Sixth Ave ... Dial 3151
Hotel
Dayton
Jreek Days
Lunch .. ...J.Sc, 55c, 65c
Dinner ...... 65c, $1.00
Mischler & Stein
Compan y
PL U MBI G
HE A TING
SEW ER A GE
Sundav .. $1.CXl, $1.50
Dining
Room
&
Coffee
Shop
Silent .\utomatic Oil Burners
Leads the Countr~ in , ales
5016Se\enth .\\e.,Tdephone30J2
IHI
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. Brot hers
Kipp
Try Our Carbonated
'
CHAMBERS
BR OS.
Beverages
Fish Ma rket
, TR:\ \\'BERRY
ORA GE
GR:\PF.
HIRES
ROOT BEER
LEMO
GI GER :\LE
CRE.-\l\1 , OD-\
-\II \ arieties of fresh lake
fish - also pickled and
smoked fish
RF.T-\TL .. \\' HOLES.\LE
lf?holcsalc Candies and
Fo11ntai11 Supplies
1011 Fifty-Third Street .. Kenosha
L et
509 Fift~-First Place .. Kenosha
Phone :?.. 29-1-J
DAVIES
L. H.
Holbrook
BOOT SHOP
!\mos ha' s Lcadmg Shoe Store
Footwear for the Familv
"\Yatch Your \ Yatch
and Fit Your Eyes"
627
Fijty-Eiglztlz
Street
cf 188 }l''
Dial 6515
..
5712. Sixth .\venue
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KAMM TIRE
SERVICE
MILLER'S
1
Kenosha's
Most Popular Store
for Women
General Ti res
Auto Supplies
Storage Batteries
Radio
Featuring
Coats, Dresses, :\ccessories
At l\loderate Prices
Complete Tire Repair
Battery
and Lubrication
Service
715 Fifty-Se,enth Street, Kenosha
5624
ixth .; venue, Kenosha, \\'is.
GO TO THE
AFTER SCHOOL YJSIT
IF YOl CA. T
The
Buffalo Candy
Kitchen
u TIVERSITY
If [ rnable to Do So, !Ve
Are at Your Service
Thousands of men and
women, man\' right here
in Kenosha: ha-ve profited thro our services
"The Home of Good , weets
and Dand~ Lunches"
763 2
•
International
Correspondence Schools
Also :\L(cnt for
Fannie J\la~ Candy
SC R-\ '\'TO'\ , P.-\.
Local Office, 405 L'. S. Bank Bldg.
Telephone 7181
f~
5703 Sixth A venue
d 189 c"
Kenosha
~1
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Sullivan Drug
Company
PHA R 1AC I STS
J. C. TULLY
Full R egistered P harmacist
on hand at all times
Construction
Compan y
.<.:}_,ualit_\' and Scn •JCt' Our ,Hollo
6340 Fifth Avenue
Free DeliYery
Service
Teleph one 972 1
6300 Twen t~ Second :\ \ enue
T elephone 70£3
I'\' SL' R E 1 '\ S lJ R r, I'\' S (J R .\~ C l ·
GASUL'S
Tessler, Inc.
For seven teen years we
have sold good clot hes
to your parents, for you
and for t hcmsel ves .
G E . ERAL
I~ SU RA)J"C E
Dale Blork .. Telephone 98£ f
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1200 Fifty-Sixth Street
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D a v e's CI o t h i n g- ·
House
Clothing, Hats and
Furnishing Goods
Con gratu la t ion s
Congdon
Conservatory of
Music
POPl 'L.\R PRI CE D
HI GH GRAD!<,
Com plimenls of tlze
Betsy Ross
Tea Room
Ford
A. H . DA HL
.\ uthorized Dealer Smee 1911
5803 Fifth :\ve nu e
Tclcplwnc 616..;.
"Th e Plar e to Eat "
5905
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Riley Foundry
MEl\lORIALS
Brass, Bronze, and
Aluminum Castin f{S
Morse Granite Co.
5807 Thirteenth Avenue
K enosha, \\'is.
6209 Tlhenty -Eighth A\enu <.:
Telt:phone 2-2323
Kenosha
W isconsin
Roosevelt Drug
Company
Shoe Repairing
THE
HAUBRICH'S
\\' H I L !<,
Y 0 l'
\\' A I T
Rexall
AL\\AYS TH.\T
STORE
"Rif{ht No w "
SFR\"1Cf
Arthur R. Haubrich
\Y EST SIDI"
Telephone 83I3
Foot Correctionist
FOOT A"\D SHOf, SE R\'IG
2900 R oosevelt R oad .. Kenosha
515 Fifty- eventh Street, K enosha
e{ 192 J-0
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Your Savings
•
J'\\'r .STf-J) I'\
PFENNIG
BONDS
Congratulations
Farrell Realty
Company
\\!LL f, \R'\
6%
Chas. H. Pfennig
612 Fifty-Sixth Street
Sanitary Creamery
Fittings and
Nofome Sanitary
Milk Pump
Compliments of
Brass, Bronze, Aluminum
and :'.\Tickel Bronze Castings. Copper, .:\l"ickel and
ilver Plating.
Sheridan Road
Garage Co.
Packard & Hupmobilc 1'1otor Cars
Sheridan Road at Fift)-. "inth
Telep/zone 6181
Specialty Brass Co.
Kenosha, Wisconsin
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Kenosha
Theatre
f?isual .f.'ducation
Conlon Cabinet
Electric Ironer
Brommer
De Luxe No. 55 lectric
Washer
Theatrical entertainment
is educational. Refined
theatrical entertainment
is both educational and
enjoy able.
" _, l/wavs a Good "'l'/zow
at The Kenosha"
The only thing
like a BOTTLE of
Hart Schaffner &! Marx
Two Trouser "Prep" Suits
for !liglz Sc/100/ Students
$25 - $30
IS
CORRf,CT l ' '\'l\' ERSITY STYLES
Hart Schaffner Ii.: :\1 arx maintain a
corps of style observers who scout
the big universities to see what
the college men wear.
GREENING'S
6304 Twent)-Second Avenue
...........
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A
OTHER
BOTTLE
of
....
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Thos. A. Sullivan
Compliments of
a .Friend
Fur Coats, Dry Goods
Dinner ff/are
Michael Hornacek
Very Best Guernsey
MILK
Shoe Shop
Bruner
Dairy
Co.
Let l\le Do Your Shoe Repairing
I Kn ow H ow to Do I t Right
:\l so a New Line
of l\Ien 's Shoes
Tc/1 plionc 555 r
Tip Top Blended
MILK
1211 Si"-tY Third Street .. Kenosha
·'f 195 J .~
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Opperman Chevrolet Company
K enosha's Chevrolet D ealer
Sales and Sen'ices
()20 Fifty-~inth Street
H.\RRY OrPERMAr--·, President
S. L. Heyn1a11
& Son
Specialists in D istinctive
Feminine Apparel
H ome M ade C and ies
Agnes Blask
Candy Shop
Table Favors and
ovelties
Tlze Home of
Rothmoor Coats
for If/omen
5722 Sixth Ave ... T elephone 59-t I
Regner Building
Telephone 78-t I ..
Kenosha, \\'is.
School Suppli es
Stati onery
Greetin g Cards
I r
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A. J. h.oHL\IA'>
!'re idmi
\\'Il.l.IAM
R1oou.
Secrelm)
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S c h o o I S u p p Ii e s . fj
Mansfield's
at 635 Fifr~ - 1-<.ighth Street
Kohlman Motor
Company
Graham-Paige
Motor Cars
White Tru ck
and Busses
5708- 10 Fifth ..\\·enue
Phone 2-23 I J
Kenosha
- That's where the crowds go for
theme paper, typing pads, pencils,
note books, text books, greeting
cards, fountain pens, ink, visiting
cards, stationery and \\hat not.
Established nineteen years at a
most con \·en ien t location, we are
yours for quick and courteous
service.
M ansfield Offi ce
Supply Company
635 Fift~ -bghth
treet
Good Jewelry
is t he forget-me- not
of birt hday gifts .
O ur selection is always complete and
t he nam e <(·>,uirk on
t h e h o - as<;ure'.-.
quality.
Compliments of
Beck & Mahlsted
"THE LATEST FIRST "
A. F. Quick
J ez;;eler
Orpheum Building
Kenos ha
l· f1 97 .)
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The Academy
Alleys
Kenosha's Biggest and Best
Recreation Center
BOWLING
.\ '\J)
BILLIARDS
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Young M en
of all ages are making a
heaten path to our door
for their \\'earing .\pparel
JOHNSO .l
Clothes Shop
"A Servfre Store in
M en ,s lfTear "
509 FfFTY-EIGHTH , TREF.T
613-t T\YE TY-SECOt D AYE.
A brilliant new touch ... numerals
on the outside of the case ... $24.00
Compliments of tl1e
an A meri can watch is th e
watchdog of the treasury
GOTTFREDSEN &!
NICOLL
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1ect You After School at
The Academy
Time
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1s money
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Carolyn Galbraith
, CHOOL of DANC ING
515 Fifty-Ninth Street
Telephone: Dial 2-3132
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''Jahn & Oilier
Again"
6UJE 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 ENGRAVING CO.
Photographers, Artists and Makers of
Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors.
81 7 W . Washington Boulevard • Chicago
Telephone MO ROE 7080
rmr/!)
~we do not s11b-le! any
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art or engrat•mg
\ fl 99 J ~
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Index to Advertisers
198
. \raderny
_\}kn-\- Co.
177
13 s
.\rncriran Bra» Co.
130
.\ndrea, Jack
I 53
\rncson, 0 .. \.
168
_\ustin Shoe
Badger Fuel Supply Co. 160
I 52
Bald" in Coal Co.
18 1
Barden Co., Insurance
159
Bardcn's Shoe Dept.
1+5
Barden Store
173
Barden f::i Fri b)
197
Beck d l\lahlstead
Bell Clothing House
I 78
Bermingham Lumber Co. 166
Bl'ts) Ross
I9 1
Eidinger l\1usic Store
1+9
Big Shoe Store
I83
Blask, .\i.;nes
196
Block Bros.
185
Bode Bros. .
170
Brenner El •rtril Shop
173
Brosk's Office Supplies
196
Bro" n :\ational Bank
153
Bruner Dairy Co.
19 5
Buffalo Cantly Kitrht•n
189
Cardell, E. '.\1.
183
Chambers Bros.
18 8
Coro Cola
19+
Commercial Exchange
167
Bank
Cohn's ·hoc Store ..
182
Congdon\ Consenatory of
l\lusir
191
181
Corn" ell's Paint Store
Crook, H. C. Realty Co. 18+
182
Crossin Funeral Horne
169
Cunningham's
18+
Curtiss, Chas. H.
191
Dahl, .\ . II.
191
Dave's Clothing House
Da \ ics' Boot Shop
- 18
187
Dayton Hotel
15+
De Berge's Stores
171
Dewey Hard\\an· Co.
160
Dutch' Mill
161
Eco Thermal Sales
176
Ern>t's Book tore
193
Farrell Realty Co.
137
First ;'\ational Bank
15'
Frederick's
18 I
Forbes Electric Co.
163
Frost Mfg. Co.
Galbraith, Carolyn-School
of Dancing
198
Gasul's
190
Goldstein Clothing Co. . 174
180
Gordon, Inc.
. 170
Gordon Lumb.'r Co.
198
Gottfrl'dson f::i '\ iroll
. 186
Grant Furnirnre Co.
Greening'> Clothing Store 19+
Guernsey Co-opcratin• Milk
Co.
1+2
l+x
Hannah's l\1fg. Co.
15 5
Hansen & Son
192
Haubrich Shoe Shop
IX+
ll l'nr), Emma S.
171
Heyden '.\kat l\larkct
196
lleyman ti Son
188
Holbrook, L. H.
19 5
llornacd.. , l\1 ichal'l
I 52
11 ubbard, Cht·stl'r
Hurd Drug Co.
168
Industrial Loan Co. of
Kenosha
151
185
Inno,·ation
International Corrt•spotHl189
encc Schools .
127
Tsermann Bros.
199
Jahn ti Ollil'r Co.
. 198
Johnson Clothing
19+
Jornt Bros. Hard\\are
Josephson d Zimmerman 167
165
Kaelber &f Kraft
1 9
Kamm Tire Sen ice
172
Kenosha Clinic
Kenosha EYening- '\'t~ws
1+6
Kenosha tar Stor<'>
- 179
194
Kenosha Theatre
Kenosha Young '\Ten's
1+4
Ch rist_ian \ ssociation
188
Kipp Bros.
197
Kohlman l\Totor Co.
17+
Landgren Dairy
166
Larsen '\1o tor Co.
15+
Leonard, Chas. _\ ., Jr.
132
Lin<las
15 I
Luxem, Frank &f Co.
139
MacWhytc Mfg. Co.
179
'.\la<lar, John f3 ons
:vfadsen, \Valter Co.
18+
'.\landcl, William Co.
156
l\lansficld Office Supply
Co.
197
150
Mayer Drug Co.
187
l\1aytag Sales
136
'\1r'.\cil Coal Co.
172
'\1cloan-l !aag, Im .
:VTica } urnimre Co.
. 133
'\1 id west Den·lopmcnt
156
Co.
189
'\1 iller' Clothing
. I 87
Mischler f3 Stein
<.'. {
200 fc'
192
Morse Granite Co .
J\><1sh '\1 <>tors Co .
13+-5
;-.>t<'lsen, \. S., Sho< Ston· I SX
186
'\c" berry, Stan le)
Is 7
Ohatin Florists
196
Opperman Chl'\ rolet
161
Pabst Bros. Caragc
162
Pantry
IS 0
Parmentier, John
180
Pdtier Furniture Co.
Peter Pir,ch tf Sons (_ o. 1+n
I 57
Petersen, Martin
193
Pfrnnig, Chas. II.
I+ I
Priddis Studio
197
Quick, .\. F.
Rarine-Kenosha Opti<'al
16+
Co.
159
Regner, John l\T.
192
Rile), Frank
192
RooscHlt Drug Co.
Round Oak Heating Co. 1 5 5
I S7
Rudberg Studio
182
Schindkr Drug Co.
IS 5
Srh111itt's Bakn\
186
Schuler's Baker;· .
Sheridan Road
193
Co.
18 3
Schulz Battery Sen ire
17'
Siker
Spa rk ling Spring Water
176
Co.
128
Si111111ons Co.
193
Sp<'<'ialty Brass Co.
186
Stahl, .\ . F., Co.
18 3
Stemm, r.
190
'ulliYan Drug
I85
Sullivan, E.
195
Sulli,·an, Thos. \ .
190
Tessler, Inc.
1+3
Tewe · Ice f::i Coal Co.
13 I
Thiele, Eth, ard I..
16+
Thomsen, Oagc . .
177
Thrcinen
Tully, ]. C., Construnion
190
Co.
. . 163
Turner, L. f::i Sons
162
l'nion Dye
181
l'pto\\n Crorers
129
l'. S. National Bank
175
Vanit) Shopp<'
175
Vincent-McCall Co.
165
Wallig, John B.
182
Wayside Cardens
169
Whitaker, R . B. Co.
\Visrnnsin l'niquc
Cleaners
1+7
992
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