The SPY 1930
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The SPY 1930
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The Kenosha High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1929 to 1930 school year.
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4/18/2017
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01/01/1930
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Kenosha High School Yearbook Club
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58078241 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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of
1-<~"osrba
Higb
1-(qf\osba , Wiscol\,in
\:ol. ' ·A.Lif\Jb~r~b
Sii1 b"<: iK11<1orbil Li "J~r~b ba:;;
~ ~~coM! for -lb, \UOr\~ tb-<:
5~mbol of avialiot\. H~ i5 tb, Mah
of {b, il~!. VJq ~Oh5i~er il fillin~
!b~r~for~ to ~~d icat' lbi, vo\v111'
lo lbo,~ id~~\5 for wbitb b~ i'
~~ r"~5H~ '~rivil\g.
Jf n j(flemoriam
:JI amt~ f!)olub
~on of i!llt. anb ~t.5 . Jf.
m. ~olub
J,lepatteb tbis Hf e
~ptiI 13, 1930
" mbnt is excellent
~5 6ob lib es, 15 permanent. "
r)'
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D~\~...==-l ;, ';:'')k~~= !!. .;. "'>) ·fil 0i)===~.,;._~1
·,.,..1
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F OC<EVJO~LJ
~ik~ tb~ ;avi~tor wbo
~ir\ fli~bt stops to cb~rt
bi5 covr51Z, VJ'? pJV'll' to
th~ r~con:f of
~motb~r ylZJr. TD\'l ~of
th'l u~~05tJ:a High 5cbanlit5 ~~tbv5iA5m, it, ~ctiv
po5t
~i'l5, it; p:a5tim'l5, it5 • •
d'bi~v~m~f)t5- tbi5 i5 •
t b~ story t olQ by t b'Z
5pirit of Yovt b.
l{ :- , ~=<I""'!>-:~ -r-~ P!¥2il'~"';" .,:m-"=9&-:: a:• ti
[
I-
G. F. Looms, \. B., \. \I.
Superinte11de11t of ' chools
[
GEORGE
~ . TRE\IPER, \.
Principal
po J
B., !\. \1.
011.\
FLORE, CE Bt~BU:, \. B.
\ 'IDRE\\~. \ . B .
Oberlin Collt•gp, l ni,er,ity of Chi<'ago.
l niver,ity of Colorado. English.
L niver,it) of Wi,<'011,in. llathematic.1.
"The mirror of all courtesy."
"Oh, ble.1t idth temper whose unclouded
rCI\'
Can· make tomorrow cheerful as today."
l\hnnE B\'IG~B~. 111;.
\.B .. M. \.
l:ni,er,it\ of ~ j,('011'i11, Tead1er,' College. C~lumbia Lnh er,ity. English.
Gt.ORGl\'I\ C\">FH.LD. P11. B.
Pratt Jn,titute. l ni.er,ity of Chi1·ago.
"To see her i.1 to lore her,
lnd lol'e but her forel'er."
\ IRGI' I \
FRED B \ l ER.
~pringfield
1rt.
"'\!ature I lol'ed; and next to ncuure 1rt."
c \R~O'i, B. \.
::-tale lniver,itv of lo\\a, Rol'kford College, fri,he',· B1i-ine,, College. Com-
B. R. E.
mercial.
"A merr_Y heart goes all the day."
Collt•g1•. l'hn1cal Educatwn.
"Uy heart is true a1 steel."
FLORE'ICE C\S\\ELL, B.
s.
Hamlin lniver,ity, Lni,er,ity of Chicago,
Columbia Lniver-ity. Uathenwtics.
CL.\RE'<CE BnLon, P11. B.
Lni,er,it) of (..hi1·ago. lfothematics.
"Her voice u-as ever soft,
Gentle and lo1e, cm excellent thing in
"Stately and tall he moi·es in the hall."
1conu1n."
011\ BELLE B1,'1IE, \. B.
J. Cu DE C11 \PEI., B. S.
Beloit College. Chemistry.
"Let us consider the reason of the case.
For nothing is law that is not reason."
Uni\er!iity of Wi,<'or1'in. English.
"A merry heart doeth good like a medicine."
11 }.:+
l
M \RIE CHRISLER, B. \.
M \11(,~llET DE:\S:'\10RE, \. B.
!:'>tale Tea('her' College, l niH•r,ity of w;,.
conbin. '1a1hematics.
Beloit Collegt'. E11glish.
"·1nd all that's best of dark wul light
Ueet in ht'r aspect a11d her eYes."
"IT e meet thee, like u pleasant thought,
IT hen such are u'<111ted."
'.\1 \Ill Dom.nn, \. B.
ELSIE Ct 'IRO, \. B.
Io"a :-tale T*'acher, Collegt'. Chemistry.
"A s1eeet 11llractii'e kind of grace.''
Lni,er,it) of 1\t'IJra,ka. Commercial.
"Her eyes were deeper than the depth
Of tailer.~ stilled al et·en."
Dononn ELU.'\Z, B. ::-.
C11 \R " OTTE
Ct 1111 \ '\, B . • .
L niver,it} of
tion.
La Cro''" :-,·hool of Pin ,iral Etlucation,
Columbia Lni\er,ity . . Physical Educa·
1innp,ota. Phvsical Educa·
lio11.
.. 1 spirit superior lo every t~eapon."
"Elegant as simplicity."
HELE'\
D \ ... " ETELLE,
\. B.,
Co1M
A. B.
F \BRHll .,, A. B.
l niH•r,ity of lo" a. /Ji olog).
We,lern College for Women, Univeroil}
of Chicago. English.
" 1nd she lot'ed a garden and a green
houw too."
" he is pretty to trnlk 16th,
And tCilly lo talk tCilh,
And pleasant, too, to think 011."
II \lllUET F~llLE't
Stal<' '\fornrnl S1•hool at Whitt•water, l ni·
vpr,ity of Wi,co1hin, ( niver,it} of Chi·
cago. Commercial.
D. Dnrn.,, Pu. B.
Ripon College. Forensics.
"Charm us, orator, till the lt011 look no
larger than the cat."
Jo11'
" Ll er uv1ys are tCays of pleas1111tness, and
all her paths are peace."
• 12
[
]Ollr\
Gt 'I llHIE,
H \RR) KIR'o
Bradley lri-titute, l.ni,cr,ity of Wbconsin,
Stout fo,titute. Uwmal Training.
\. B., LL. B.
LniH'r,it) of Indiana. Commercial.
"A proper m1111 as 011e shall see in a sum-
"By the Kork one knows the i~·orkman."
111er's day."
Hi.'\RIHT\
on'T \ HoFFERBERT, Pu. B.,
Gnnn11.1., \. B., \. M.
:\. M.
Lniver,ity of '\Vi,,corhin. English.
Jame' Mill ih.in ( ni' er,ity, l ni\ er,ity of
Chicago. Spanish and French.
"Tl here did you gel your eyes so blue?"
"And .,he k1101c.~ the luxun of doiug good."
:\"I'\ ETTE
C\nou" HoL~11. \. B., :\. M.
i-,corhin. Lalin.
"That Lalin w<ts no more difficile
Than to a blackbird 'tis to uhistle."
H \LL, B. L.
L ni\er,ity of l\1ichigan. Spanish.
"lt\ f.!.Uid to be merry and wise,
It's {{uid to be ho11e.,t and true."
BER'\ICE IlOLOER'\ESS
Keno,,ha ::-enior High School. Office Clerk.
1\1\TlllLO\ H\.,SE'\, P11.B.
"Fashioned so slenderlj,
} ou11g a11d so fair."
l niHr,ity of Wi,cori-in. llistor).
"A u:itty Ronu111 i.'S a trea.f)ure.'~
ETllH M\E Jo'\ES, \. B .• M.A.
Beloit College. Columbia l.nher,ity. His-
I IOPF. II \STl'\G .... \. B.
Oht rl in Col leg1•. Tl ;.,ton.
tory.
"The fairest w1rden in her looks
And in her mind the it"isest books."
"/11.,tories make people tcise."
13
J \ '1E~ KIRh., A. B., A. M., LITT. D.
outhern lllinoi. State 'lonnal niver•it},
Eureka College, l n iver,it} of Illinoio.
Ili;tory.
"He is a good ma11, and a just."
A'i'iA Kt ST\,
B. .
niver,it} of Wi,1·011'in. Tlome Economics.
"In a kitche11elle."
~fl'\"IE L.\RSE", B. E.
Indiana
ormal,
Commercial.
Chi<'ago
Law
School.
"And thus he bore without abuse
The grn11d old 11ame of ge11tlemc111."
ELLIE M \LO'\ E).
Mih.aul-.et> 'lormal. Commercial.
"The rearn11 firm, the tempernte ii-ill,
Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill."
c. LERO' M \<,O,,, , P11. B.
Milwaukee State Teal'lwr' College. Music.
"As sweet and musical
As bright Apollo's lute."
ELBERT\ LLEWELLYN,
Jou" M\LO'\U , LL. B.
A. B.
Plalleville Stale Tt'a!' her, College,
sit} of Wi,1·011'in. Physics.
niwr·
"A noticeable man, 16th large gray eyes."
ALMA Mt:HlllC h.,
A. B.
Central We,leyan College. English.
Lniver,ity of Chicago. Latin.
"llence is thv leaming'! Tlath thy toil
O'er books consumed the midnight oil?"
"The gentle mill(le by gentle deeds is
know11e."
1.
• orth\1-e,tern Lniver,ity. History.
ISABEL Low , A. B., A.
"If hatever she did was done with so much
ease,
In her alone 'tiws natural to please."
DA:'\IEL M1TCllELL, B . .
uniHr,ity of lllinoi-. Social Scie11ce.
"A merrier nuu1,
If ithin the limits of becoming mirth,
I never spe11t rm hour's talk withal."
:itate
Lniver,itv
or Io"a.
\. B.,
\~n P\Rld:OR,
C11 \.RLOTTt: 1\1oo1n. :\. B.
\. \1.
or
English a1HI
Lniver,ity
Wi,<'on,in, Columbia Lniver,ity. English.
Journalism. ·
"O, S<ltt Ye th1> la.\S wi' the bonnie blue Pen!'
II er smile i., the .Hteete.,t that ei•er 1rn.1
"A sweeter ffom1111 ne'er drew breath."
seen."
LEO'\\ ~Cl! I f.~~l.f.R,
pan·
ish.
" 11e .~miled, and the .\h1ulo1t·s departed;
'he slzo11e, and the stWll'.I tt·ere rai11."
IcDo,ot 1.11. B. "·
L niver,il) of W i-1·01i-in. Se1ti11g.
HEver charnii11g, ever neu."
lh\ID NE\HEllR\, :\. B.
L \l R \ :itttl LTZ, A. B.
Lawrence College. Teacher, College, Col·
umhia l niH•r,ity. Uathenwtic,.
La\.ren<·e College. German.
"Thou1d1 I a~1 11/trnn i'!, ha.,te,
I am net·er 111 a hurry.
"ll e pl1>11.,es all the !l'orld."
Loi~
ORTH \V n
DoROTff\
Milwaulee '\ormal. Commercial.
LHER, P11. B.
L niver,ity of Chicago. Librarian.
"Truth from hl'r lips prei·ailed 16th doubll'
"ller air, her m111111ers, all who saw ad-
SU.'fly."
niir'd."
c \R\ L 0 \Tl.~, B. :-. .• BC!--.
l nivcr,it) of Piu,huq?;h.
Kent111•ly.
B. !'I.
L niver,il) of Illinoi-. J'rench and
TurnE~A
l ni,er,ity
\oz \LE\ TERR\
•>r
Keno,lrn !--enior High . 1·hool. Office Clerk.
" t happy soul."
"Fair tresses nuui's imperial race insnare."
15 }
M \R\ Lot 1 E W1LL1 n1s, \. B .
II \RR\ V-\L\ h.E
. mith College. /\Iathe11wtics.
"IT lwtever sceptic could inquire for,
For every tthy she had a tcherefore."
Stout Jn,titute. 1rchitectural Drmci11g.
"A workman that 11eedeth not to be
ashamed."
IS .\BEL
v \'\DEi\\ ORT, ,\. B.,
. M.
\
"niversity of lllinoi,, Teachers College.
Columbia l nher,ity. English.
"The hand
achieve."
that
follows
i11tellect
ca11
JR(;l'd \ W1LSO,,,,
\. B.
College, L niver,ity of Wi~con•in,
Lniver,ity of Colorado. French.
1'.110"\
''ller eyes as stars of ttt·ilighl fair."
L. E. E!llGLE, A. B.
B. .
Bradley Polyterhniral niversity. M<mzutl
Arts.
"011e man among a thousaJtd h<ive I fou11d."
PETER VoLD,
College of Emporia, Kansa~, Springfield
\. M. C. -\. CollPgP. Coach.
"lle is not i11 the roll of co111111011 men."
niver,ity of Chicago.
Lf,L\ IIE'\DRICKS, B. \.
niver,ity of \Vi,«on,in, Columbia l:ni·
versil). Fre11ch and Ger11wn.
"llis heart was as great as the worfrl, but
there was no room in it to hold the
memory of a wrong."
'·To those u:ho know thee 1101, 110 words
Cllll pai11t f
And those who k11ow thee, know all words
are faint!
CHARLES W\LTER, .. B.,
Kalamazoo College,
Physics.
LA.
A. B.
Indiana Stale onnal, l niver,ity of Ind i·
ana, lJniver,ity of Chicago. Physics.
SYLVESTER WARD,
"The ki11dest ma11,
The best conditioned and umcearied spirit
In doing courtesies."
EL "\lER PIERCE, LL. B., B.
Chicago Technical College, Le"is lnoti·
tute, Lniversity of Southern California,
Columbia Univer,ity·. Commercial.
"A ma11 tcith keener sense of mind,
It would be difficult to find."
~-==
-~
I
l
~llhlH H
()'fl\\ 1.0\
l\\(,f\B\Lll
~lid-'' par
OT'I
Class of 19!-10
......
CLASS OFFICER
Prei'iiclent
Vice-President
SPeretaq,
Treasurer
Earl L. herer
Che ter C. O'Hanlon
\ lfred E. Langenbach
Tage V. Ott
......
Cla;.s Pla)' : ·'The Bus)' bod)"'
Class \lotto: ""Knowledge without courage
is of little value··
Class Colors: Pale green and silver
CJa-;s Flm~er: Pink roe
......
HO OR
TCDE T
Homer C. Bishop
Ethel . Lepp
Rita D. R. eergaard
»){ 17 l
~·Ree"
Central Junior High. Commercial
Cour-e. Acti,itie:,: Student Coun!'il,
Girl S<•out,, Journal Club, and Pep Club.
\mhition: To be a phy,ieal education
teaeher. Hobbie : S"imming and iee... k.aLing.
HBert"
Lincoln Junior High. Commercial
Cour,e. Activitieo: Glee Club, Choru,,
and \ Cappella Choir. Hobbie': Dan('ing, playing tennio, and 'kating.
F. A"DER!>ON
"Andy"
Lin<·oln Junior High. English Conroe .
.\CLivitie,: Pep Club and Ban(I. i\mhition: To become a certilied auditor.
IIohhy: Philately.
!\"" \ B \R '1 \"
" 11111e"
frKinley Junior High. Corumereial
Conroe. \Ni,itie,,: Pei> Club, G. !\.A.,
Cla" Pl:iy, Ba,J..etball, \ olleyhall, and
Captain Ball. Ambition: To go to eollege and to go abroad. Ilohhy: Tab.ing
life->aving from Mioo Ellenz .
no,tt:R c. B1;.HOP
"Bish"
Central Junior High. Cla"ieal Cour,e.
A<·tivitie,: Football, Ba,b.ethall, Traeb.,
Student Council, Re(I Triangle, and Pep
Club. \mbition: To be('Omc a good
~a!'hi.~1e de,igne.r. Hobbie': Running,
Red, and Ru"rnn,.
GORDO!'<
\
\LIER~;
\ '\ OERSO'\
"T al"
Linroln Junior High. Commereial
Cour,e. Artivitieo: Pep Club, Choru,,
Girlo' Glee Club, and A Cappella Choir.
Ambition: To he a :,upervi,or of mu,ic
in puhlir ;,ehooh. Ilohhir,: Playing
piano, talb.ing, and dan!'ing.
u \HOLD APPLE
Ctntral Junior High. Cla,;,ical Cour,e.
\rtivity: Prp Club. .\mhition: To be('ome an (•lectri('al engineer. Hobbie. :
Drafting and mathematic>.
Jo11"
. Boni;
"Jack"
Lin!'oln Junior High. Commrn·ial
Cour e. \ctivitie,: Boo,tPr Cluh, Forum Club, vfre-pre:,ident of 11 i-\, Beta
Phi Kappa, and Pep Cluh. \mhition:
To he a hrob.er. Hohhy: Rid in!(.
EutER J. Bo11M
"Toad"
Central Junior High. Commercial
Cour;.r. Activity: Pep Cluh. i\mhition:
To do thi~, that, and the otlwr thing.
llohby: Pieking dai,ie:,.
wu. L~Ro c~RTER
"Speed"
Central Junior High. Claosi<-al Cour,e.
rt1v1t1e,: Seminar, Journali'm Club,
and Pep Club. t\mhition: To lw an
aeronautieal engineer. Hobb~: "Freab."'
motor,,.
"Foulke"
Central Junior High. Cla--ieal Cour,e.
\mhition: To he a mini,tt•r. Ilohhy:
Reading good books.
"~link"
C11t BRIL()
Washinglon Junior High. S1•ienlifi<'
Cour"'.
1·t1v 1l1es: PPp Cl uh, Golf
Team, and Presidenl of Golf Cluh. \m·
hilion: Mcrhanieal Engint't'r. Hohhy:
Golf, more golf, an<l lhen some more
golf.
E~t1L
Li1H'oln Junior High. English Course.
\rlivitie,: Band, Ord1e-tra, Glee Club.
Chorus. and \ Cappella Choir. \mhi·
tion: To play in a symphon) ord1e,lra.
Hobbies: l\fo,ic and reading.
Ci \RE'\CE lh~t:
lVkKinley Junior Iligh. Cla--i1·al Cour,l'.
A1·livilies: Pep Club and Genuan Club.
Ambition: To be ut'ce--ful. Hobhy: To
lravel.
"Bob"
Lincoln Junior High. Cla"iral Cour-e.
·\cl iv ities: Managt•r of Ba IHI. On·hestra,
Quintel, Bra" Quarlet. !:'ltudenl Council,
Pep Club, Traci. and L -her. \mhilion:
To he a musil'ian. Hobbie,: . ·ports.
RoBLRT Hn~t:"
"Hari-"
i\frh..inley Junior Iligh. Comnll'r<'ial
Cour-e. \CLivity: Pep Club. \mbilion:
To be a privatt' -eer1•tary. llohh): Base·
ball.
lI\R\EY DH
Di,.Lnrno
"'Herrie"
Lincoln Junior High. Enid j,h Cour,e.
A1·tivilit>s: P1•p Club an1l Glee Club.
An1bilion: To lravel around lhe "od<l.
Hobby: Playing the piano.
M.\R\
"Angie"
Cenlral Junior lligh. Commercial
Cour,e. \ctivities: Glee Cluh and Pep
Club. \mbition: To he a privalc >Cl'·
relary. Hobby: Reading.
A'\Gf.Ll'<E F\LDl:TO
M\'\~O"
"In"'
Mckinley Junior High. English Cour,e.
Ambition: To be a lan1ls1·apc architect.
Hobby: Drafting.
lR\I'\G
M \llG\RET II \RTt "G
<t[ 19 l}t-
''liar"
Central Junior High. Commert·ial
Cour-e. \1·tiv it) : Pt>p Cl uh. \mhition:
To see the "orld. llohh): Pia) ing the
piano.
"Ed"
Wa,hington Junior High. Commercial
Cour,e. A1·tivitie': Pep Club, Beta Phi
Kappa, Orehe,tra and High Sehool Quintel. Ambition: To be under,tudy to
Fritz Krei,Jer. Hobby: Trying to remain ,ilent in Mi,, Low', Home Room.
IL \LBRJCH
Central Junior High. Engli,h Cour-e.
Activitie,: Pep Club and Gennan Cluh.
\mbition: To he a good nur,e. Ho'.>·
hie": Playing the piano and dan!'in~.
S"\.L\IA
ED\\ ARD IlLCh..
Aou.'\ rR\'\CES H1'\0S
"Addie"
Tomah High. Engli,h Cour,e. \etivi·
tieo: Girl Scout,, Pep Club and Choru,.
Ambition: To he a writer. Hobbie':
Reading and sporb.
Jo11-.. W. )E:-.h..1'\~
Eon11 HoL '1
Lincoln Junior High. Engli,h Cour,e.
Activities: Boo,1cr Club, Corre-ponding Secretary of Seminar Club, and Vicepre,ident and President of Ili-l Club.
Ambition: To he a college profeosor
and author. Hobbie,: Reading, playing
pipe organ and walking.
UE"
"Milt"
Central Junior High. Clasoieal Couroe.
A1•tivitieo: Student Council, Debating
Team, Debating Manager, J• rrrwh Club,
Forum Club Pre1>ident and Treaourer,
Pep Club and Hi-Y. Ambition: To be a
theological worker. Hobbie,: Thinling
and talking.
Lincoln Junior High. English Cour,e.
i\rtivities: Pep Club, Glee Club, Choru'
and A Cappella Choir. Ambition: To he
•,omeho11) \ otenog. Hobby: Dan!'ing.
Ho'\H.R
"Betty"
Lincoln Junior High. Commeri·ial
Coun,e. Aetivitie': Pep Club and Cla"
Play. Ambition: Tra,eling. Hobby:
Dramatic,.
ELIZABETH
MAnIE \. Ktort
Wa,hington Junior High. Engli'h Course.
.\l"livitieo: Glee Club, Choru and Pep
Club. Ambition: To be of some use in
thi, world. IJohhie,: fre-okati11g and
reading.
"Tony"
Lineoln Junior High. Englioh Cour,e.
A!'tiv itie,: Student Council, On·he,tra,
Pep Club and Quintet. \mhition: To
learn how to play a violin. Hobby: Get·
ting good marko in merican Hi,tory.
A'\TO'\ IIon'<ACIK
KNLDSE'\
"Knute"
Central Junior High. Eng]i,h Course.
Activities: Pei> Club, G. A. A., Girl Re'l'ne and Ly1·Pum League. \mhition:
To travel with Betty. Hobbie : . portb.
LILLI\'\
20
"Hill"
W11.1.1n1 F. KR\FT
Wa,hington Junior lligh. Enidi,h Cour,p.
\('tivitie': Pt>p Cluh and Light\H•ight
Football Tt•am. l\mhition: To he<'omr
a 'U<'<'t>"ful hu,int''- man. Ilohhy: Pia)·
ing good ba,ehall game,.
M \RH" L \ l ER
"'1aYme"
Wa,hington Junior lligh. Cla,,iral
Cour.e. Artivity: Pep Cluh. Ambition:
To he an Engl i'h ll'a<'her. Hoh hie,:
Swimming, ,kating and reading.
ui\ iua"
"Dick"
RtCll\lllJ L\l ER
Wa,hington Junior High. Commen·ial
Cour-e. A<'tivitie-: Pt'p Cluh and \rt
Staff of Sp'. \mhition: To he a good
arti-t. Hoh hie,: Dra" ing and motoring.
Central Junior High. Cla"irnl and Com·
mereial Cour-e,. \etiviti<•,: Pep Cluh
and Frc1wh Cluh. \mhition: To lw a
<'Ompett•nt 't'fretar). llohhi.-,: S"im ·
ming and reading.
Kt HT\
"Cookie"
Wa,hington Junior High. !:'iricntifi<'
Cou~e.
\rtiv itie': Pep Cluh. Fren<'h
Cluh. Beta Phi 1'.appa. Foothall and
Tra<·k. \mhition: To he an an-hilt'<..
tural enidneer. Hohh): To get ahead of
Mi'' William' in lwr a<h atH'l' algehra
]011"
a'."> ... ignm«?nt~.
\LFREO E. L\"GnB\Cll
"1r' "Happy"
MrK.inlt'} Junior High. Commercial
Cour,t'. \ni' iti1»: On·he,tra. Pep Cluh.
Student Cou1wil. Trea,urer of Iii·).
Cla" Play. Trea,urpr of Sophomore and
Se<•rctan of Junior and Senior Cla"e'\mhitio.n: To make a name for nn,elf
in the hu,ine" "orld. Hohhie': Ba,e·
hall. ('amping. "' imming and laughing.
ELIZ\BETll L\R~E"
"Betty"
Central Junior High. Eng]i,h Cour,e.
\rtivitie': Girl Re,crve. G. \. !\., Pep
Club, Forum, Cla" Play and Frenrl1
Club. l\mbition: To travel "ith Lillian.
Hobbies: Swimming.
""[ 21
ETin,1 Lf.PP
"Ethellia"
Wa,hington Junior High.
Cla--iral
Cour,e.
\rtivitie>: • tu dent Council.
Frenrh Cluh. Journal Club, Pep Club.
Girb' Tenni- Cluh and 'aledirtorian.
Amhition: To be the fir-t Jach Pre,i<lent of the l nited State-.. Hobbie,:
Reading and tenni-.
"Rud"
Wa,hington Junior High. Commereial
Cour>e. Artivitie': Pep Club. Journalj,m, Bo\..' Glee Club. Ball(] and Orrhe-.·
tra. A1;1hition: To get a 'oda jerker',
<legree. Hobb}: Ba,ketball.
b\OORE LEPP
Jo~EPll Lt:t Ct..
''Joe"
Washington Junior High. Engli'h Cour>e.
Artivi.tieo: Pep Club. Beta Phi Kappa.
Manager of Trark Team an<l Cla" Play.
Ambition: Pharma<·ist or exporter. Hobbies: Reading. all sports and dreaming
of the future.
Eo\\ \RO 1< hn Rt,
"Eddie"
Lincoln Junior High. Cla"ieal Course.
Artivities: Forum Club, Corre,poncling
Serretary and Serretary of IIi-) Club,
Treasurer of Band Association, Student
Counril, Red Triangle, Pep Club, Swimming Team, Frenrh Club and Snapshot
Editor of py 1111iual. Ambition: To
be a big banker. Hobby: "Fu"in'
around."
"llilt"
MrKinley Junior High. Cla"i<-al Course.
\ctiYity: Pep Club. Ambition: To go
around the "oriel. Ilohhy: Swimming.
RosE"\I \R' E. :\'.l \ooE"
Lincoln Junior High. En1dish Cour,e.
\ctiYitie,: Glee Cluh, Pep Club and
Fren!'h Club. \mhition: To he('ome a
dietitian. Hobby: Reading.
M \llG \llt:T Mc.
EH.
"Peggy"
Lineoln Junior High. English Course.
\('tivities: G. \. A. and Chorus. Ambition: To he a gym teacher. Hohby:
S\\imming.
"Dick"
Central Junior High. English Cour,e.
i\.!'livity: Pep Cluh. Ambition: To he
an elertrical engineer. Hobby: Mc·
eh an irs.
RICHARD M\EG\\RO
JoE B. \fH.\
"Joby or Bupka"
Washington Junior High. English Course.
Activities: Pep Club, Beta Phi Kappa,
St•minar a1ul Student Couneil. Ambition: To keep my middle name -,c('ret.
Hohhie': S"imming, horsebad.. riding
and n•ading hooks not on the reading
list.
HKayo"
Lincoln Junior High. Commercial
Course. Activities: Pep Cluh and French
Cluh. .\mhition: To he<·onw a pro-box·
er. Hobbies: S"imming and ho"l.ing.
"Fran"
"
Wa,hington Junior High. Engli•h Cours .
Activities: Pep Club and Beta Phi Kap·
pa. i\.mhition: To be an aerial photographer. rr ohhy: Reading aviation hooks.
FRA,.,CIS IL MOLL,IA
"Kate"
M1·Kinl<>y Junior High. Cla"ieal Course.
\rtivity: Pep Club. Ambition: To he
Miss Lo,>'s sucre"or. Hobbie": Reading and swimming.
Mt RPllY
"Murph"
Lin!'oln Junior High. Classi('a[ CourRe.
A<'livitieo: Pep Club and Frenc·h Club.
Ambition: To be a nurse. Hobby: Dancing.
f..cATllElll"iE MclLR\Tll
MARY ELLYN
22
"Pete"
RIT\ D.R. NHR(,\\llll
Linroln Junior High. Cla'-i(·al Cour-e.
\('tiv itie': Lyre um Lt>agut>, St•(•retary
and Trea,urer of Frcn('h Cluh. Student
Council, Thrift Coun('il, Cla" Play Sain·
tatorian, Glee Cluh and Chorn•. \mhition: To ,ee the "orld. Hobby: Ilor-eha('b. riding.
MILTO'\ NE\\TO'\
"
etete"
Linroln Junior High. Engli,h Cour.e.
:\rtivitie': Pep Club and Tenni, Club.
\mbition: To hold an c'\erutive po,ition. Hobbie•: Tenni,, figurt' ,b.ating.
tumbling and ha,kptbal I.
SOPHIE
JCOL \ZZO
T \(,E \ . OTT
''Tag"
Mrl\.inley Junior High. Commcrrial
Cour•e. \rti' itie•: Pep Club, Trea•urer
of Junior and Senior Cla"e', A-.i•tant
~port- ,\(h erli•t'r, Boo-ter Cluh and
Thrift Club. .\mhition: To he a •U('ce,,ful hu,ine" man. Hohbv: Li•tening to the radio.
.
~'Tish"
Central Junior High. Engli·h Cour.e.
\(·tivitie': Studt'nl Count'il and Cla"
Plav. :\mhition: To he a homt> c('onomir• it>arher. Ilohh): Collcrt poem' and
ST\,LU
"Vi"
MrKinley Junior High. Cla-.iral Cour-1~.
:\ctivity: Pt>p Cluh. \mbition: To be
a tearher. Hobby: Reading.
"Ken"
Mrh..inley Junior High. Commerrial
Cour•e. A('ti' ities: Red Triangle, • tudent Coun('il, Pre,idrnt of Sophomore B
and , and Junior Band :\ da"e'• Trarb.
Team, Football Team, :e,en Letter,,
Captain 1929 Football Team, Pre,ident
of Pt•p Cluh and Bt•ta Phi l'\.appa. \mhition: To hcnc a foundation Like
George Thomp,on <;land' on. Hobbie•:
'\fore sport~.
KE'" ETll NoROSTR0\1
W. P\L1s1...i
··::;wsh"
Central Junior lligh. Engli•h Cour-e.
:\rt iv itie': Pep Club and Boo,ter Cl uh.
Ambition: To he a •Urre•' I tra\eling
,ale.man I. Hohhie•: Ba•ehall ha,b.etball, reading and folio" ing other -.port,.
~ew.
VIOLET "IORDl'E
c.
"Chet"
O'H \'>LO'\
Linroln Junior lligh. Commer('ial
Cour.e. :\Ni' itie': Studt'nl Council,
\ irt'-Prt••idt•nt of Srnior Cla.-, \ i('t'Pre,i(\pnt of J>pp Club. Iii-\, Tenni'
Team and I· oothal LTeam. \mhition: To
he a hrob.er. Hobbie,: S" imming and
partie,.
CHESTER
M \RIE RoDERs
"Boots"
Washington Junior High. Commercial
Cour•e. :\rti,itie': Frenrh Club, Chorus
and Pep Club. \mbition: To he a stenographer. Hob hie': Dan(•ing and mu<;ir.
"Bob"
Roat.nT Ro11m.
Central Junior High. Cla-.-in1L Cour•e.
ArtiYily: Hi-l. \mbition: To become
a great engineer. Ilobh): Tenni•.
{23 }
Rt s~ELL ~ORE' so\
Wrno A. RO\\BOTT0'\1, Jt '\IOR
"Bud"
Central Junior High. Scientifi<· Cour,e.
Acthitie,: Seminar Club, Pep Club,
Reel Triangle, Booster Club, Track,
Football, Band, Student Council and
Choru-. \mbition: To make good in
life. Hobb): Che,dng gum.
ROBERT R. Rt fF\LO
"Rusty"
Li1woln Junior High. Cla--iral Cour,e.
\t·tivil): Thrift Count· ii. \mhition: To
he a rivil engineer. Hobby: Traveling.
JOHN ST1P~l'\t1'.
Linroln Junior High. Commerrial
Cour,e. Artivitie': Pep Club and Or<'he,lra. t\.mhition: To he 'ucce--ful in
busin<'"· Hohhy: \1u,i<'.
"Bob"
Central Junior High. Commn<'ial
Cour,e. \ctivit): Pep Club. Ambition:
To he 'ucce"ful in husine". Hobbie,:
Reading and sporh.
Il \Zt, L T11ELE'
"lla::."
M<'Kinley Junior High. ComnH'r<'ial
Cour,e. Activitie,: President of Lyceum
LPaguP, Secretary of G. \.A., Secrelal")
of Camp Fire Girl,, Student Counril,
Spy Staff, keneu·s Staff, Tennis Club
an!l Pep Club. .\mbition: To travel
ah road. Hobliie': Participating in ath·
leti('s and having a good time.
Siu ESTER ' Hi,,rr~RD
"Sal"
Central Junior High. Cla--irnl Cour,e.
Activitie,: Track Team, Football Tram,
wimming Team, \nti-Tuherculo'i' Ora·
torical Conte,l, Pep Club. Journalism
Club, Forum Club, Cla" Play. Amhi·
Lion: To he a divorce la,Her. Hobbies:
Lecture and reading hislo-ry.
"lo"
Lint'oln Junior High. English Cour,r.
Activities:
Girls' Glee Cl uh, Band,
Chorus, Cla" Pia), A Cappella Choir,
Prophecy and all mu,iral ronH'tlirs. \m·
hition: To he an actress. Hobbies:
Dramatics and musir.
JosEPllI'<E T110\1rso'
EARL SHERER
Lincoln Junior High. Engli,h Cotirh!'.
\cti,·itie,: Football, Track, Reel Triangle, Pre,idenl and Trea,urer of Pep
Club. \ ire-pre,idenl of Beta Phi f..appa,
Chief Councilor of Student Courwil and
President of Senior Cla". t\.mhition: To
he friend' with everyone I meet. Hoh·
hie': All kind' of 'port,.
\.,TII01'Y ToTIL~»
"Tony"
Washington Junior High. English Cour-e.
\<"Livities: Boys' Glrr Club, Chorus,
\ Cappella Choir, Pep Club, "Pioneer\
Papoose" and "Purple Tower,." \mhition: To be an arrhitccl. Hobby: Sing
the late"l song hits.
"Shorty"
McKinley Junior High. Commen·ial
Cour.e. \<'Liv itie,: Glee Club, Girl-'
Choru,, Boo,ler Club and Pep Club.
\mbition: To be a '-Lenographer. Hobby: Ice-skating.
\II. EE'\ • ORE'\ SE'-
f
24
.. Billy"
HDot"
S. TRIBl R
Wa,hington Junior High. Commt'rl'i,11
Cour,t'. \<'ti\itie': Frt>n<'h Cluh. Pt•p
Club, Glee Club and Choru,. \mhition:
To he a '"''rt'lan. Hobbies: Ire-skating
and toboggan-ri1iing.
OOROTll'\
Central Junior High. Engli,h Conroe.
\l'ti\itic': Pt•p Cluh and Boo,tt'r Club.
\mhition: To he a la" \er. Hobbie,:
Walking and 'port,.
.
"Tully"
lh;u. '\ W1LSO'\
\kJ..inle) Junior High. Cla"inil Cour-t'.
-\t•ti\itic,: (;irl Re-<'nl'. L)t't'um Leagu1·.
Student Courwil. Blue Triangle L Trea,.
urer of Junior Cla"· G . .\. \ .• and Pep
Cluh. \mbition: To tr•nel around the
\\Orltl. l-lobhit>': S\\imming and tennio.
Lincoln Junior High. Engli,h Cour-e.
Art iv it ii'': G. '\. \ .• Life Stn ing Corp-.
Basketball TPam.
\ olleyball Team,
French Club and !.">wimming Pageant-.
\mbition: To "" im well. Hohh}: ::-,,, im·
ming.
HP at"
, t. Catherine\. Engl i,h Cour'"· \Ni\ itie': Student Coun<'il. Journali"n Cluh.
Forum, Pep Club. Bu,ine" Manager of
Cla" Pia). Beta Phi J..appa and Junior
Cham her of Commcrt•e. \mhition: To
become a fir-t !'la'' aviator. Hobbie,:
Eating and ,leeping.
"El"
Wau<'onda. Ill. Cla-,i<'al Cour,e. \!'ti' i·
ty: Pep Club. \mhition: To hi' a mu,ician. Ilohh): Tea,ing.
LEO J. ZEFF
Rt Tll \ \'\ WEsTRIF'-F'\
"Tan"
Central Junior Iligh. Engli,h Cour'"·
i\ctivitie': Pt•p Club, French Club and
Life Saving Corp,. \mhition: To ht' a
'ocial "orker. Jlohhy: Reading.
"Ca.~sisy''
'\\ a,hington Junior High.
Cla"it•al
Course. '\<·ti\ itie': Bo"· Glee Cluh,
Choru,, Football Tea~1. Journali"n
Club, /\ e11Prcs Staff. Pep Club. Cla"
Play and Sin Staff. \mhition: To he a
journali,t. Hohhy: Camping.
"Jean"
Wa,hington Junior High. Commcr!'ial
Cour,e.
\!'ti, itie,: Frc1wh Cluh, P1•p
Club, Glee Club and Choru,. \mbition:
To be a <'On<'l'rl pi an i•t or a pri\ ate '!'I"
rctary. Hoh hie': lt'l'·'kating and tohog·
gan-riding.
"\\ ILLI \ "\1
\'-DER SO'-
1\fr Kin lC) Junior High. Engli,h Cour,e.
\cth it): Pep Club. \mhition: To be
'uccc"ful. llohh): Tra\eling.
25
0'00"\ "\l LL
June Class of 19:10
.. . .
CL.\.S
OFFICER
J a1w <rDoHnell
Prei,idenl
Vice-President
ecrelar) -Treasurer
Jaek
anq
......
Class Play: "That Ferguson Family"
ClaRs 1otLo: "Esse quam videri"
Class Colors: Purple and '\ hite
ClasR Flowers: Lily of the vallev
and double violet
·
......
HO OR
T DE "T
Bernice nd rson
Belle Berkovitz
RuLh Bounsall
Joseph Bubul
Ferdinand Chiapetti
Harold Ileser
{ 26 )
John Karopcz) k
Lillian :'.\Iarx
ancy elRon
Jane O'Donnell
Eva Ragon
\larion Regner
\l)er~
c-bon
1
\,IELI\ B \GOO.,\~
" 1meal"
Wa•hington Junior High. Commercial
Cour,t>. Acti\ it\: Fren<"h Cl uh. \mhi·
lion: To run a1; plcYator in a bungalow.
Hoh by: Seeing <"omedic,.
L. \n DIO\I ICZ
"Dimples"
Crntral Junior High. Commereial
Cour,e. \mhition: To he \Ii" '\orth·
1.:1y ', 'u1•1·1•"or or a stenographer. Hoh·
hie': Ori,ing a n1r, "'imming and gig·
gling.
'l.R'\ \
\ rn \ B H.ER
"ff ibba"
Central Junior High. Commercial
Cour,e. Acti1itie': F'ren1·h Club. Choru,,
Glee Club and \ Cappella Choir. Ambition: To be a 'lenogr-.ipher. Hobby:
Music.
II \ROLD 1\1.srEo
"!io111n Boy" or "Dane"
Central Junior High. Cla,,ical Cour,e.
\ctivitie': Pep Club. On·he•lra and
Thrift Club. Amhition: To pa" tlw !'ar
ahead of me. Hobby: \utomohile,.
B~:R'\ICf. \'\DF.RSO"
"Barney"
Central Junior High. Chi-,irnl Cour,t»
-\rth itie,: Pep Cluh. Sp_y swff, Student
Council. Ke11ew~ Staff. Lyt'eum Lt>aguc
and \ i<"e-prc,id1•n1 of Fn•nt'h Club.
mbitio11: To be a I ibmrian. llohhic,:
Athleti!',, reading and h:n ing a good
time.
GR\CE L)L\ BF\LF~
Central Junior High. Cla"ical Cour,e.
\.rti\ i1i1•,: Blue Triangle 1. French
Club, P1•p Cluh and Forum Club. \mbition: To be a country ,rhool teacher.
Hobby: Sporto.
BELLE BERK.0\ ITZ
Washington Junior High. Classical
Cour,e. \cthitie': Pep Club. French
Cluh and p1 • taff. \mbition. To be
famou,. Hob hie,: S" imming, tennio
and playing in general.
Lincoln Junior High. Commercial
Cour,t'. \rti' it): P1•p Cluh. \mbition:
To tra,el. Hohh): Hiking lo and from
,chool.
E1 EL' ... BETZER
M \RTI'\ B. \ '\'T\R \ 111 '"
"Marty"
Lincoln Junior High. Cla"ical Cour,e.
Activitic': F'renc·h Club ancl Pep Cluh.
Ambition: To become a hrn)er. Iloh·
by: Bo" ling.
Lincoln Junior High. Cla"iral Cour,e.
cl iv itie,: Pep Club and Gennan Club.
i\mhition: To be 1·ultured. Hobb1: Pa,.
~l"orL
·
27
H \ZEL B. BLO'l.DOllF
"Blondie"
Central Junior lligh. Engli,h Cour-c.
Arthitic': Blue Triangle II, Frt•nC"h
Club and Pep Club. Ambition: To
-wim the Engli,h Channel in re<·ord·
breaking time. Hobhie': S"imming,
irc·,kating and eating.
Rt TH Bot . ., s \LI
LitlC'oln Junior High Sd1ool. Engli'h
Cour,e. !\ct iv itie': Pep Club, Frt>nch
Club, Student Council, Blue Triangle,
Lyceum League, Girl Re,crve and /JY
Staff. \mhition: To 'ki dow11 a hill
'ucce"fully. Ilohhy: Walking Lo .,rhool.
BER'\ \RD BRE'IA~l ' "
"Ben1ie"
Lincoln Junior High SC"hool. Scientific
Cour-e.
Arti' itic': Football, Tenni'
Teani.., Pep Club ancl Ili-'i. i\mbition:
To he a football roach. Hobby: Sports.
Bo" \DIO
" , I nl("
Central Junior High School. EngJi,h
Cour,e. \mhition: To he a nur,e. Hob·
by: Mm,ic· and reading.
\'\!. ELI'\ E
"Itchy"
Wa,hington Junior High School. Eng·
li,h Cour,e. Acti' itie': Pep Club, Beta
Phi Kappa, Tf'trni, Club and Thrift
Club. i\mhition: To he a "Si,·Day Bi·
cycle Rider." Ilohhy: Bicyelf' raring.
"Bubbles"
Lincoln Junior High School. Engli"h
Cour,e. A cl iv itie': s" imming, Fr1•1wh
Club, Beta Phi 1'..appa, German Club,
JounrnJi.,m Club, Literary Editor of Ke11e1t·s and Pep Club. \.mhition: To win
Wrigley', 25,000 Lake Swim. Hobby:
Sport-.
"Ronnie"
Central Junior High • chool. Comnwr·
rial Cour.,e. A<'Livitic': Choru' and
Kelletc~ Staff. \mhition: To he Pn•,ident Hoover', Private Secretary. Hoh·
hie': Danring, roller ,kating and acting.
"Billie"
Central Junior High School. Cla--iral
Cour,r. Activitif',: Blue Trianglf' I,
Pep Club, Girl Reserve, Forum Club,
Student Coun<"il and Svy Staff. Ambition: To he amhitiou .. Hobby: Tilting
Lea tray' al Thomsen\.
JOSEPH Bt BLL
FR\'\CI~ Bo''
~hRY BO'\OFIGLIO
LRB\'\ BORES(.H
Lt 01.u. Bt LLAMORE
"f,ouie"
Wa,hington Junior High S<"hool. EngJi,h Cour,e. AC'Livitie-: Pep Club and
French Cluh. Ambition: To be a ,.,tcnographer. Hobhie;,: Dancing and ;,Jeep·
ing.
"l rb"
Wa,hington Junior High School. Engli'h Cour,e. Activity: Pf'p Club. Hoh·
by: Outdoor 'port,.
28
[
Gi..:"i f~' 11:.' t
Bl RI
hGe11"
LonETT\
0
Dol"
Wa,hington Junior High Sl'hool. Eng·
)i,h Cour-r. .\l'ti\ itie,: Pt•p Clulr anti
French Club. \mbition: To Ire a <lo·
me,tir ,,1·ierH'e teal'her. Hobb): Sewing
and fre-,b.ating.
Dononn J "t. Bt ~<.H
:\1. c\~u
Lirwoln Junior High :;d1001. Cla,,ical
Cour-e. '\cth itie-: Blue Trianglt> II,
Girl Sl'out' Troop I, Pep Club. Stu1lenl
Counl'il and L)1·eum League. Ambition:
To tnnel. Hobb): Reading.
Central Junior High School. Commer·
eial Cour,r. '\mbition: To lreronw a
fir,1-da" 'lenograplwr. llolrlr): Rollrr
,l,,ating.
FEHDI'\ \'\D Cttr\PPETT\
Cul BR I LO
"Allie"
Wa,hington Junior High Sd1ool. Com·
mert•ial Cour,t'. \cthitie-: G. \.A ..
Band ,\-,ociation, Choru,, Girl," Glee
Club, \ Cappella Choir and Pep Club.
'\mbition: To Irr a \\Oman golf 1·hamp·
ion. Hobby: \n)thing in athletic,,
0Lc \
"Ken"
Central Junior High Sd1ool. EngJi,h
Cour,e. \l'li\itie': Choru,, \ il'e-pre,i·
dent of Red Triangle, Bo),• Glee Club.
Pn•,idenl of Junior Cla"• S\\ imming
Team and Pep Club. '\mhition: To bt>
a "big ,hot" in the b1r-ine'' "orld. HobIr): Mu,i1"
J\.1-...,..,ETll C\D\
M1Lont.o CLE)lt.'\~
Hr erne"
Ln 1-.11-. C \LD\HLL
i\frl\.inley Junior fligh Sd10ol. EngJi,h
Cour,e. \cti' itie,: Pei> Cl uh, Ord1e,.
tra and Band A"ol'iation. \mbition: To
become an architPo·tural t'ngint•er. llohhy: Pia) ing the \ iolin and the banjo.
Pt.TEil
c \,,PO'\E~('.111
"King"
Wa-hington Junior High Sd1ool. Cla--il'al Cour,e. \1·ti\ itie,: "B" Ba-ketball
and Student Counl'il.
"Uac"
Linl'oln Junior High School. English
Cour•r. Al'ti\ itie,: Pep Cluh. Campfire
Girl-, Ba,b.ethall Team, G. A. A., and
Life Sa\ ing Club. Ambition: To pla)
the piano. Hobb): Ha' ing a good time.
G•;RTRl OE Cl RR\ 'I
''Gertie"
\kl\.inlry Junior High Sl'hool. Commercial Cour-e. Acti\ itie": L)t'eum
League and Pep Club. Ambition: To
amount lo something. Hobb): Dancing.
"C11111f1"
Wa,hington Junior High Sl'hool. ComnH rt'ial Cour,e. \l'ti\ it): Pep Club.
llolrb) : Golf.
29
"Bill" or ·•ri hitey"
McKinley Junior High School. Scientific
Cour,e. Activitie': Pep Club and De·
hating Squad. Ambition: To he an
aviator. Hobby: lce-ob.ating, football
and ba,letball.
'\IT\
DH1i:;s
"Happy"
Central Junior High chool. Engli,h
Cour,e. Activities: Blue Triangle 1,
Student Coun!'il and Lyceum League.
Ambition: To <lo something. Hobby:
Dreaming.
CARL W1LLl\'1 ELL1so-..
"Lou"
Lincoln Junior High School. Engfoh
Couroe.
ctiv ity: Pep Club. i\mbition:
To travel. Hobbies: Swimming and
fibbing.
BERNADErrn ~1. FtAscu
"Dimples"
a'hington Junior High School. Com·
mercial Couroe. Activitie : Pep Club,
Girl Scouts Troop I and Chorus. Ambition: To tale a trip abroad. Hobby:
Having a good time.
"Bee"
Lincoln Junior High School. Classical
Cour,e. i\ctivitie': Blue Triangle, Stu·
dent Council, Pep Club, herH'h Club
and Tennis Club. Ambition: To go to
France. Hobbies: wimming and reading.
GLADYS ELIZ\BETH DLBANE\\ICZ
"Gene"
Dt ""
Central Junior High chool. Cla--ical
Cour,e. Activities: Pep Club, Red Triangle, tudent Council, Football, German Club and Band. Ambition: To be
an aviator. Hobbies: Golf and tennis.
MOLLIE
s. FLI(,EL
"Sid"
Lincoln Junior High Sd10ol. Classical
Cour,e. Aetivitie,: Pep Club, Girl
Seouts and Blue Triangle. Ambition:
To tead1 public speaking and dramatics.
Hobby: Going places and doing things.
ELGENE
"Lyn"
Washington Junior High School. Com·
mercial Cour e. Activity: Pep Club.
Ambition: To be a globe trotter and a
social oecretary to the Firot Lady of the
Land. Hobby: Gazing through the win·
<lows during study hour.
FRED Fo'\
"Fox"
Central Junior High School. English
Couroe. Aetiviti(•s: Football and howl·
ing. i\mhition: To be a succes,. Hobby:
Hunting.
HELE."11 CLAIRE Dt.sK1Ew1cz
;{ 30 l
Corne.~. J. FmEDL, JR.
"Jug"
Wa,hington Junior High School. Eng·
li'h Cour.e. A(·tivity: Member of the
now defunct Boostt>r Club. \mbition:
To he a great criminal lawyer. Hobby:
Arguing and more arguing.
·'.Al"
Fi llRER
Central Junior High ::'l('hool. Engli'h
Cour,e. \<'lh itie-: Beta Phi l\.appa,
(;erman Club an(l Pt•p Club. \mbition:
To ht• an olli<-ial garbagt' ('Olle('LOr "lwrt•
a 'Leady job i' a"ured to any per,on
"ho ha, a 'trong back and weak mind.
Hobby: St>eing how clooe I ('an come lo
being t''\pelled from school.
EL\1f,R
CLAIRE GOBER
Central Junior High S<"hool. Cla"ical
Couroe. Acti,itie' : Blue Triangle I,
Student Council, Lyceum League, Girl
Re,e rvt•, Forum Club, Pep Club and
' py StafT. Ambition: To become a 'uc·
ce,-ful joumali,t. Hobby: Reading.
Gt ILFOllD J. H\C.,t\">'I
"Guil"
Central Junior High chool. Classical
Cour,e. Activitie,: Boooler Club, Band,
Red Triangle Club, Seminar Club, For·
um Club, Junior S\\imming Team, Pep
Club, Cheer Leader, tudenl Council,
. ecrelary and Treaourer of Hi-Y Club.
-\mbition: To become a financier. Hobby: Thinking.
"]/"
Central Junior High ::·!t'hool. Scientific
Cour,e. \etivily: Pep Club. Ambition:
To he a millionaire, a 'et·ond John D.
Rockefeller. Hobby: Loafing.
DoRonn HALL
Jo11" G\1 to
Central Junior High :::>chool. EngJi,h
Cou r,e. \1·tiv itie,: Ba,ketball and Pep
Club. \mbition: To be a 'uece".
LESTER
c. GE:-.TZ
'~Les"
Wa,hington Junior High '-ld10ol. Com·
mereial Cour,e. \('tivit): Thrift Club.
\mbition: To marry a girl "l10oe father
ha' lot- of monn. Hobin: Ba,kethall
and ~v.· inuninv;.
.
~
"Dot"
Li1woln Junior High .'ehool. Eng]i,h
Cour,e. Activitie,: Pep Club, Journal
Club, Secretary of Blue Triangle II,
French Club, Campfire and Secretary of
Lyceum League. Ambition: To travel
and lo have a good time. Hobbieo:
Dan!'ing and "alking.
I)\ 11s II\ \llLTO'\
"Dave"
McKinley Junior High chool. English
Cour,e. Ambition: To be a govern·
ment pi lot and Lo tra1 el. Hobbies: Playing ,oliwire, five hundred and sleeping.
flo11 \RD
"Les"
Lint'oln Junior JI igh :::>chool.
cientifit·
Cour,e. \etiv itie': Gemrnn Club, Pep
Club and Spy StafT. Ambition: To >UC·
ceed. II oh by: Working.
L1srrn G1:Ts<:1n1 \C\
. ! 31 }
C. HA:--.~o"
"Hawie"
Lincoln Junior High School. Acthities:
\ ice·pre,iclenl of lli-i, Debating Team,
Swimming Team and Forum Club. Am·
bi Lion: To graduate. Hobby: Public
Speaking .
Ihu-;"' HERTH
L\Lll\ lh'ISI-.'\
" ally"
Central Junior lligh School. English
Cour,e. \Nivitie,: Pep Club and Ord1e,tra. Ambition: To he a violinist
or a grade tead1er. Hobbies: fre-,kating,
dancing and pla) ing tht> \iolin.
Lineoln Junior High School. Engli,h
Cour,e. !\<·ti' itie': Frend1 Club, Pep
Club and Campfire Girls. Ambition: To
be a succe,,, in history. Hobbies: Dancing, hiking and '" imming.
"Billy"
Lin<'oln Junior High School. Commercial Cour,e. Aetivit}: Glee Club. i\mbition: To O\\n the \\orld \\ith a fence
around it and a dog to wateh it. Hoh by:
Looking out of the windows during
study periods.
M\RJORIE H\'\SE'\
WA'ID.\ IIARAZl"<SKI
Hllf'Ser"
H \HOLD RESEil
Lineoln Junior 11 igh Sehool. Cla"ical
Cour,e. i\<·tivitie,: Pep Club, Beta Phi
kappa, Freneh Club and Spy Staff. Ambition: To he a sto<•k broker and to get
the "buck-." Ilohhy: Driving a <·ar.
"Ilon"
"Mo"
Central Junior High Sd1ool. Conw1er<·ial
Cour,e. htivities: Pep Club, Blue Triangle II and py Staff. Ambition: To be
a librarian. Hobbies: l«e-,,kating and
;,wimming.
Lineoln Junior High School. Scientific
Cour e. ANivitie': Pep Cluh, French
Club and py Staff. Ambition: To travel
around the world. Hobby: Learning to
danee.
M-1.RY HELLl-.R
" is"
DonoTJn lit <;1rns
Central Junior Iligh School. Scientific
Course. Activities: Forum Club, Pep
Club, Thrift Club and Girl Reserve.
Ambition: To be a trained nurse. Hobbie,: Swimming and hor,eback riding.
Pu LI"'E E. IIEnavn"'"
Manitowoc High School, Manitowoc,
Wio<'Onoin. CJa,,,ical Cour,c. \ctivitit•,:
Pep Club, i<'e-Prc,idenl of the Thrift
Council and Blue Triangle 11. Ambition: To be a nur,e. Hobbie,: Skating
and 'wimming.
H[Jerrniann"
Washington Junior High School. English Course. Activitie;,: Corresponding
Secretary and Secretary of Forum Club,
Pep Club, Blue Triangle l and Spy
Staff. Ambition: The sky i, the Iimit;
none in partieular. Hobbies: Reading
biographies and talking.
llt '\llOLD
"Milly"
German Lutheran School. Cla"ical
Courst>. ANivitie;,: Pep Club. Ambition: To he a trained nur,<'. Hobbies:
Pla}ing tennis, swimming and dancing.
M1LDllEO
{ 32 l
[
l
Lt CIL~, J \COBS
HLou,,
Wa,hington Junior High SC'hool. Cla"ic·
al Cour,t'. :\Nivitie': Pep Cl uh, Ger·
111a11 Club, G. A.
. Blue Triangle [
and Spy Staff. Ambition: To be a
trained nur,e. Hobb): Playing craC'k-thewhip on the i1·e.
"l\ian"
Lincoln Junior lligh SC'hool. Comnwr·
eial Couroe. A1·tivit): Pep Club and
Sp) Staff. Ambition: To he an interior
d1•1·orator. Hobbie,: Tenni, and '" im·
ming.
H]efl.~"
Li1woln Junior High School. Cla,sieal
Cour,e.
i\C'tiv itie': .'tudent Council,
Red Triangle Club, Pt'p Club and Beta
Phi Kappa. Ambition: To be a bu,iness
man and to make the "bucks." Ilohhy:
Driving a n1r.
EsTHLR L. Jott'\SO'-
Linl'oln Junior High SC'hool. Cla--ieal
Couroe. Aetivity: Pep Club. Ambition:
To be a 'ucceo,ful organi,t. Hob hie':
Playing the piano, hiking and rea1ling.
lhLE'\ ]Oll'-~O'\
"Joh1111ie"
Central Junior High S1•hool. Cla"i1·al
Cour,e.
A1·tivitie,:
Blue Triangle,
French Club and Pep Club. Ambition:
To \Hite a theme to suit Mi" Moody.
Hobby: Collel'ting seal, of eollegeo and
universitie,.
\1 \1110'\ JOll '\SO"
"Rusty"
Li1woln Junior High Sd1ool. Cla"ieal
Cour,e. \C'tivitie-= G . .\. \., Pep Club.
S!'minar, FrenC'h Club, Chorth, Blut• Tri·
anc;le I and Senior Life Saving Corp,.
\mbition: To ,et an example h) al"a)'
hPing happy. IIohb): S" imming.
R1c11 \RD Jo11'\sO'\
"Dick"
LinC'oln Junior High ::'H'hool. Commer·
rial Cour-e. \1·tivitie,: Pep Club and
Beta Phi Kappa. \mbition: To become
an ayiator.
Jo11"
S. K\ROPtni.._
"Joh1111~·"
Wa,hington Junior High School. CJa,.
,ical Cour,e. \l'livitie': Pep Cluh and
B!'la Phi 1'.appa. \mhition: To go
around the "orld "ith 2.00. II obbie,:
Reading and "'imming.
wILB l R h..~, \" E
··suf(ar"
Central Junior High Sehool. Seientific
Cour,e. \l'tiv itil,: Band. Pt•p Cluh and
Beta Phi Kappa. \ml1ition: To be the
he't eilueated tramp in the l niteil State,.
llobb): S"imming.
E,111 Ku.t:,1, , Jn.
"Slim"
Wa,hington Junior High Sl'hool. English
Cour,e. Acti~ itie,: Ke11e1t•s Staff and
the Art Staff of The Spy. \mhition: To
beC'ome a eommereial illu,trntor. Hobb}:
Thinking.
IC
C~TtlERl'\E kO\\ \L
"/'\.ate''
Central Junior High Sd1ool. Commer·
1•ial Cour,e. \eti, it): Pep Club. \mhi·
ti on: To he ouc1·e--ful. Hobbie,: .\uend·
ing movieo and reading.
'"Cake"
GEOR(,E L\YTO'\
Lincoln Junior High • 1'11001. Comn11•r
eial Cour,e. \('[ivitie': Pep Club and
Head L-her. \mbition: To amount to
something. Hobby: Going with girh.
RtTll KtE'\!.LER
M \RCOE
"Uil"
M1•Kinley Junior High School. Cla"iral
Cour,e. \rti' itico: Pep Club, German
Club and Seminar. .\mhition: To Leaeh
school. Hohhieo: Reading and traveling.
Lincoln Junior High ' ehool. Cla>0iral
Cour,e. A<'livitie': Pep Club and :wl'·
retarv of German Club. \mhition: To
beco.:Ue a librarian. Hobb): Reading.
MILDRt,0
M \RIE L~i...E
Li111•oln Junior High Sl'hool. Comnwr·
rial Cour-e. Artivitie,: G. \. A., Blue
Triangle III, Journali,m Club, Pep Club.
Girh' Glee Club. Cboru-, Humor Editor
of Kenews and Spy Staff. mbition: To
marr)' an a\ iator ;,o I ran go exploring
with him. Hobbie': Tr)ing lo per,uade
people that my hear j,n't red and all
;,porb, e'peciall)' ire-,kating.
LILLI\ ...
" horty"
T. "\1 \R'Lirwoln Junior High S1·hool. Commer·
<'ial Cour,e. \!'livity: Pep Cluh. Am hi·
tion: To be a private 'l'('retary lo a great
man. llobhy: Playing t1•nni,.
LILLI\ ...
ED-..\ Lo11~E L\-..(;t, R
"Lee"
Wa,hington Junior High Sd10ol. Com ·
merrial Cour,e. Activity: Pep Club. Am·
hition: To be a private 'e1·r!'lary. Hoh·
hie': fre--kating and lenni,,
RtTH
L .\R~E'\
RtTll
]\.frC \RTllY
"'Pat"
Central Junior High Sehool. Comnwrcial
Cour,e . ..\('[ivitie,: Fn•twh Club, Pep
Club and Life Saving. Ambition: To
tra\el. Hobbie': S\\ imming, dancing
and ,i...ating.
"Ruthie"
Central Junior High Sd10ol. Engli'h
Cour,e. \eti,itie': Tenni' Club, Girb'
thletic
'>OCiaL1on,
"1mming fan·
ager, B:i-eball Manager, Baoketball
Team, Senior Life Saving Corp>, Swim ·
ming Team, Pep Club, Choru' and Glee
Club. .\mbition: To be another I· lo·
renre "- ightingale. Hobby: Having a
keen time.
]OSEPlll'\E l\h1.LI
"Joey"
McKinley Junior High ' rhool. Cla"'ieal
Cour,e. Activitie,: French Cluh, Journa[i,m Club, Choru' and Spy Staff. i\mhition: To hel'ome .i poet equal in liter·
ary fame and ability Lo Alfred
oye'
and Tennyoon. Hobbie,: Reading and
writing .
• { 34 J<·
l
PuLl'E ~10RH1s
"Paulie"
Mckinley Junior High ::>rhool. Com·
mercial Cour,t>. Activilie,: Pep Club,
Chorm, Band l\"ociation, G. !\. \. and
\ ar,il) \ olley Ball Team. :\mbition:
To he a "orld·famou' football roach.
Hobb): Writing lellero lo my,elf.
1u11:.s1:.'
"Larry"
Lin!'oln Junior High , rhool. Eng[i,h
Cour,e. :\ctivitie': Pep Club, Tenni,
Club and Editor of py. \mhition: To
bc('Ome an engineer. Hobhie,: Tenni,.
'" imming and ,kating.
LH\111:,tl:
!\ht llt:ll
Wa,hington Junior High S!'hool. Engli,h
Cour,e. Artivitie,: Pep Club, A Capella
Choir and Girl,' Glee Club. Ambition:
To he a flori'l. Hobbie,: fre-,1...ating
and 'inging.
HAZEL
HChau.:"
Central Junior High ::>rhool. Eng]i,h
Cour,e. Artiv ities: Pep Club, Beta Phi
kappa and Band. :\mbition: To be a
'Loch. broker. Hobby: Ba,l...etball.
GEOll(.E ~10~h-OPF
"Uike"
Wa,hington Junior High S(·ho'Jl. S('ientifir Couroe. Arti\ilv: Seminar. :\mbition: To become an :rrrhiteel. Hobbie':
Skating and "'imming.
LEO' \llD J. M1c11ELs
Eo-..o1. 1tc11L1's"~
Linl'oln Junior High Sl'hool. Commer·
rial Cour,e. \rti' itie': tudenl CourH'il,
Frend1 Club, Blue Triangle II, Camp
Fire Girl', Journa[i,m, Pep Club and
Ly!'eum League. Ambition: To do 'omething. Hobbies: Golf and hiking.
Jo1.l\E MILi.Eil
"Dusty"
Central Junior Iligh S('hool. Engli,h
Couroe. Al'ti,itic,: Trea,un'r of Blue
Triangle Club, Tre;i-urer of Girl Re'ene,, Pep Club, French Club, LyePum
League, Kenews, py , taff, Girl Seoul'
Troop I and .'tudenl Council. \mbition:
To ma,ler a •1wrl. Hobby: Traveling.
"Eddie"
Eo' <1. H. h ELDt:11
Central Junior High S<·hool. Cla.,ical
Course. Activity: Pep Club. Ambition:
To he good. Hobby: . euing example,.
"Oly"
Central Junior High S<·hool. Cla"iral
Cour,e. \nivitie,: Choru,, Pep Club,
Boy,' Glee Club, Seminar, Gennan Club
and A Capella Choir. Ambition: "E"e
quam videri.'' Hobby: Being natural.
OLl\Ell MLELDEll
"Buss"
Lineoln Junior High School. Scientific
Course. \rtivitie': Baol...etball and Pep
Club. Ambition: To be a roach of
ba,l...etball. Hobby: Playing basketball.
Gt.n \LO A. Mo'\TEEI\
35
'"Joe"
M1 R'
Central Junior Hi1d1 .'chool. Commereial
Cour,e. \eti' itic,: Student Courwil and
P<'P Cluh. \mhition: To la•t·omc a fir,L·
cla" ,ale,man. llohh): Trying Lo talk
Jo~EPll
... en-..e.
C. J \C~ 11.h ms
Wa,hington Junior High School. Eng]i,h
Cour,e. \cti' itie': Pep Cluh, Forum,
lli-Y, Beta Phi Kappa and Debating
Team. Ambition: To dri\e an amhulalll'e. Hohhy: Riding a hohhy hor,e.
WlLLl\"\1 H. 11.hERS
"Bill"
Lincoln Junior High School. rientifir
Cou r>e.
\eti' itie>: \ iee-Pre,idenl of
Seminar and Secretary of Red Triangle.
\mhition: To make my Che' rolet run.
Ilohhy: Reading Edgar \!Len Poe',
\>Ork,.
'"Fran'·
Lincoln Junior High School. EngJi,h
Cour>e. ANivitie': Pep Club, Journali'm Cluh and Camp Fire Club. \mhition: To he a nur,e. llohhy: fre-•kating.
Lincoln Junior High School. Commereial Cour,t>. At'Li,ity: Pep Club. \mhition: To travel abroad. Hobbit'':
Writing poe1m and tailing.
N\"IC' NEL~O'I
''Scot1y"
Central Junior High Sd1ool. Cla"ieal
Cour,e. Aetivitie': Pep Cluh. Frendt
Club, Lyeeum Leagut•, Blut• TrianglP I.
Girl Re,crvco, Student Council, Girl
~rout,, Keneies Staff, Editor of · [J~", Set"
relltry-Tre•hurer of Sophomort>, Junior
and Senior Cla"e'· \mhition: To grow
tall. Hobby: Collening collt>ge -.•ak
LEO'- \llO \u ,. '"""
"£,en'' or "Lane"
11.frKinley Junior High St·hool. Seientifie
Cour,e. \t'ti\ilie,: Pep Club, and Gt>r·
man Club. i\mhition: To he an aviator
man Club. \mhition: To he an aviator.
IIohhie,: Skating, ha,kethall and ha•t'ball.
Eo"IA IF.L\\E'<llL )SE
LirH'oln Junior High Sd10ol. !-lt'ientifir
Cour,e.
ctivitie': G. A.;\. and ~·mim·
ming Team. Ambition: To heeome a
welfart> doctor. Hobbie : Skating and
al I 'port-.
Eo\
111LE'\
"Ede"
MeKinley Junior High School. Cla,sical
Cour,e.
i\l'livitie,: LyC'eum League,
Girl Re,erH, G. \. \., Student Count'il,
Blue Trian1de I, OrC'he,tra, Freneh Cluh,
\ ar,ily \ olleyhall Team, Pep Club and
S[Jy Staff. Ambition:
To tran•I exten·
'ivt>ly. Hohhie,: le<•-,kating and "'im·
ming.
LA VEll'\E JOA'- NonosTROM
"Lol"
Central Junior High School. Clas,il'al
Cour'"· ANivitie': Ly<'f'tlnt Lt>ague,
Pep Club, Student Council, Blue Tri·
an git> and G. A. A. \mhition: To go to
eollege. Hobbie': Swimming, clarH'ing
and playing tenni,.
{36 I
[
\b RTI L Lt CILLE 0LSO'\
.. Hert:;''
frKinh•y Junior High Srhool. CornnH'rt'ial Cour,e. \1·th itie,: (;irl "l'oul
and Pep Club. \mhition: To he a
nur,t'. Ilobhie': St-a ting and '" imming.
C \TllFRJ'\ E O'BRtE'>
"/\.ate"
Ct>ntral Junior lligh S<'bool. Cla"iral
Cour,t•.
\t-ti, itit>': Lyreum Lt"agut•.
Pn•,itlt>nt of Girl Re, en e, Prc,ident of
Blue Trianidt-. Pn•,id.-nt of I orurn Club.
ln•11C'h Club. "tudent Count'il and Sp\
"talT. \mhition: To ,uuh dramati1
art. lfohhy: na .. ing a good .time.
Gt.
t.\ If H.
0'1)"
"(.lures"
Lint'oln Junior High . ..11001. Cornrncr·
l'ial Cour,t'. \('[i\ it it•,: Pe11 Cl uh and
Chorn-. \rnhition: To he the fir,t "om·
en Pre,ident of the l nited State, and
to teal'h '"hoot in my ,pare time. Hobbie': , t-ating, talking and going to
'"hool.
"Gt'n"
Linl'oln Junior High "drnol. Comnwr·
l'ial Cour,p. \!'ti .. itic,: Pep Cl uh, L)l'C·
um Lt>agut', Girl S1·out' Troop I. Blue
Triangle l ll and Choru'. \mhition: To
h1•c·ontt' a pri\ alt• '''t'retal"). ll ohhy:
Tenni,.
J\:-.t. O'Do""Ht.
"Rusty"
Ct·ntral Junior High School. Cla"il'al
Cour,e. \ni' itic,: Pre,ident Blue Tri·
anglt' I, Girl St'out' Troop I, Pre,ident
of Fn•nl'h Club, Pn•,ident of Stutlt>nt
Council. Editor I\ l'lll'tn, Girl Re,crn>,
Ly1·1·urn Lt'ague. Journali,m Club, Pn•,iclent of Senior Cla"· Secretary of Pep
Cluh an<l Spy StafT. \mhition: To he a
girl "Ba ht•" Ruth and to dr•m hi, ,ala!").
llohhy: Dodging hou'e" or!..:.
GEORt.E Oc.ED\'\t\'\
"Ogey"
Cenlral Junior Iligh School. Eng]i,h
Cour''"
\t'ti' itie,: Choru' and Pt'p
Club. \mhition: To he a prominent
businc,,. man. Hobhy: Finding the road
to \\Paith.
Lt cu.LE E. 011L1, \llT
"Sw1shi11e"
Central Junior High School. Commercial Cour''" \ctiv ity: Pep Club. Ambition: To ht• a privalt' 'erretary. Ilohhy:
Hor,ebact- riding.
\\I~ f'H,HR
lrnmal'lllata II igh Sd1ool.
Cla--i!'al
Cour,e. \rtivitie': Pep Cluh. Fren..11
Cl uh. and Ly t'eum Leagtll'. \rnhition:
To he an author. Ilohliy: Rt>•ttling.
LLo' o I'E11nso..,
"if hiter"
"<orth High School. \1inneapoli,. \linne,ota. Engfi,h Cour,e. Al'th itie,: Pep
Cluh antl Beta Phi kappa. \mhition:
To go plal'e' and to 'ee thing,. Hobby:
Ba,kethall.
"Pete"
Lin!'oln Junior Hi1d1 School. Commercial Cour,e. \t'ti\ itie-: Pep Club and
Choru,. Ambition: To 'ee the "orld.
Ilohhie': It-e-,kating. '" irnrning and
tea,ing m) ,i,ter.
B1:.nT11 \ CAROL'" PEn.nsE:-.
l
37 J»
Qt Ill!..
LirH"oln Junior High St'hool. Cla"iral
Course. \ctivitieo: Pep Club and Spy
Staff. Ambition: To be a university
teafher. Hobby: Studying English.
IhLE'I
Central Junior High Sd10ol. Engli•h
Cour-e. Al'ti' itie': Serrelan of ~i
wauna Campfire, Tennis Clul; and Pep
Cluh. \mbition: To he a designer of
women\ dotbing. Ilohhies: Skating and
R \Df:,1 \CHEil
"lfil"
Wa,hington Junior High St'hool. Engli'h
Cour-e. Artiv·itie': Pep Club, Treasurer
of i>Hrnna Campfire Club. Cboru,, Stu·
dent Council and py Staff. i\mhition:
To bet'omp an effil'ienl ,tpnographrr.
Hobbie': • kating and ramping.
lhL'\!A
tenni'-1.
"ig"
Wa,hington Junior Iligh School. Cla,.
siral Course. Activity: Pep Cluh. l\mbition: To be a chemist. Hobin:
l·
tending high school games.
.
SIG'\Il'\D P1ETHE'\CZ\l..
E' \ RAGO'\
Peoria CPnlral High St'hool. Cla"iral
Course. \l'tivitie': Blue Triangle 1,
President of Girl Re,erve, Pre,i1lenl of
Forum Club, Lyceum League, Journalism Club, Pep Club, French Club, De·
hating Tt•am, Student Council, Kenews
Staff and 'py Staff. Ambition: To have
black eye,. Hobby: Doing nothing.
LORll\l'\E POTTERFIELD
Wa,hington Junior High School. Clas·
sfral Cour,e. Activities: Orrhe,lra, A
Cappella
Choir,
Quintel,
Lyl'eum
League and Student Counfil. \mhition:
To be on good term' with my,elf. Hobby: Enjoying the music of Wagner and
Beethoven.
"Reg"
Central Junior High School. Classical
our,e. \ctivities: Frenrh Club, Girl
Scout Troop I, Pep Club, Lyceum
League, Student Council, py Staff, Ke11ews Staff, Blue Triangle I and Serre·
tary of Girl Re;,erve. \mbition: To
learn bow to whiotle. Hobbies: Tennis,
diving, and golf.
MARI01'\/ REG'\ER
PovHLL
rnion Grove High School. Commercial
Cour-e. l\rtivitie,: Pep Club, Girls'
Glee Cluh anti Choru,. \mbition: To
become a stt•nographer. IIohby: Bm.kel·
ball.
LO\\
Lot I!>E RE\l'<OLDS
"Polly"
Cl in ton High Sd10ol, Clinton, Tennesee.
Cla"irnl Cour,t'.
rtivities: Pep Club
and Lyl'eum League. Ambition: To be
an aviatrix. Hobbies: Hiking, reading
and traveling.
GEORGI\
Qt \'IOT
"lferb"
Central Junior High Sd1ool. Srit>ntifir
Cour-e. A1·tivilv: Seminar. i\mhition:
To be a chem i,1: Hobby: Being late and
not yet being late.
HERBERT
38
D \\ rn M. RnTLR
HDal'e"
JOL !:'l\\\ICh.I
"Suds"
\frKinley Junior High School. Engli,h
Cour,I'. \(·Li\ illh: Forum, Pep Cl uh.
"ieeretar) of Hi-\ and Trea,urer of Seminar.
mhition: To he a re,ear('h chemi-t or a ('hemi(•al engineer. Ilobh):
Chemi,tr).
Central Junior High S(·hool. Commer('ial Cour,('. \('ti\ itie,: h1othall, Basket·
ball, Trad.: and Pep Cl uh. \mhition:
To make a ('Ollegt' foothall and haskcthall team. Hohh): Bt'ating 1\Iadi-on
Ct•ntral.
"/Job"
l.t•ntral Junior lligh !:-id1ool. Engli,h
Cour,e. \mhition: To he an electrical
t>nginerr. llohh): Ba,kt'thall.
Rt Tll Sc11 \I.Ff.II
"Ruthie"
Lin(·oln Junior lligh "dwol. Commer('ial l.our,e. \(•ti\ itie,: l't'p Cluh. G.
\. \. and L)ceum Lea pH'. \mhition:
To laugh like Loui-e Fazt'1Hla. Ilohhie':
Skating and haskethall.
"Rosie"
L11woln Junior High !:-id10ol. Engli-h
Cour,e. \eth itie': Beta Phi Kappa,
\ iee-Pre,ident of French Club, PPp
Cl uh, ('horu' and py Staff. \ mhition:
To be one of Keno-ha\ financier"
Hobbie': Riding hor,es and reading.
"Dee"
Lt n SCHE\FFER
Li1woln Junior High S('hool. Cla-sical
Cour,e.
\Ni\itfr,: L) ct•um League,
Girl Re,ene, Forum, Frend1 Cluh.
Pep Cluh and Pre-idt'nt of Blue Trianglt' I. \mhition: To appear behind
the footlighb. Hohhie': Swimming and
hor-ehat•k riding.
Roni.HT Rn n.H
M \In Rt Th.O\\ '>h.l
"Roots"
J. Scin:-.o
"Ted"
Wa,hington Junior High School. English
Cour,e. \cti' it): Pep Cluh. \mhition:
To get a joh "ith no "ork connected
"ith it !maihe tea(·hingl. Hobh):
Whoopee parties.
T11EOOORE
Central Junior High School. Commer('ial Cour,e. ~rti\it): PPp Cluh. Amhition: To ht•ronw a fann ,katt'r and to
make a tour of the "~rid. Hobbie':
Skating, tobogganing and ha-ehall.
DoRonn
M1n.E J. S\CCO
"Jack"
Central Junior High School. Engli,h
Cour,e. \cti,ities: Ban(l and Orchestra.
\mbition: To own all the different
kinds of mu,ical i1i-trumenb. Hohby:
Playing the darinet.
Sc11L\'I.
"Dor"
Central Junior High School. Cla,siral
Course. \eti' ities: l reneh Cl uh, Pep
Club, Li <·eum League, Girl Re,ene.
Blue Triangle, Student Council and Sp)
Staff. \mhition: To ''' im \\ell. Hobbie,: Reading and tra\ eling.
39 J.
\1EL \ "1.\ SLO\\ n~h.I
Eu.\'\ORE \ . !:-<.HRH
1 \RG\HET SORE,., St. '-
"Peg"
Lincoln Junior High St'hool. Commer·
t"ial Cour,e. At'li\ ities: Lyt·cum Lt'agut',
Girl Rt•scne, Vit-e-Prcsident of G. \. A.,
Pep Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir,
Chorus, Basl..ethall Team. Baseball
Team, Life Sa, ing Corp,, S" imming
Team , Tennis Cluh and \ olley Ball
Team. \mbition: To he happy al" ap.
Hobby: Having a b.een time.
c \HL S11 \RFl'-~h.I
Wa>hington Junior High • l'hool. En1dish
Cour,e. :\t·ti' itie': Pep Club and Golf
Cluh. Ambition: To het·ome an art'hi·
tert. Hobbie': Basb.ethall, golf, baseball
and owimming.
\'-'-\ S11n1\'\~h.1
"Amt"
Lin!'oln Junior High • t•hool. Commer·
l'ial Cour,e. Artivitie,; Pep Club and
Keneics Staff. Ambition: To become a
stenographer. Hobbies: Tenni' anti i<·e·
,b.ating.
GOLDIE
M. SIEC.EL
"Clo"
Washington Junior Iligh S!'hool. English
Cour,e. :\rtivitie,: Journalism Club,
Pep Club, Chorus and French Club.
\mhition: To "urreed Mr. Walter in
Ph),fro. Hohhy: Trying to make wi,,e
t"rat'b.s.
DoLORt;~ S1h.OR \
"Dodo"
Wa,hington Junior High Srhool. Cla,.
sit'al Cour,e. At'tivitit's: Pep Club and
Girl Scouts. \mbition: To het·ome an
aviatrix. Hobbies: ;\II sports, e'pe<'ially
"'imming and horoeback riding.
"Boots"
Central Junior High chool. Commer·
rial Cour,e. \mhition: To he a tlanccr.
TJ ohhy: Dancing.
Prinl'eton High , chool. Engli-h Cour,e.
\t·th ities: Pep Club, Trea,urer of L)<'C·
um League, Pre,ident of Niwauna Camp·
firc Club and Forum Club. \mhition:
To he able to dance lib.e Ann Penning·
ton. Hobbie': Talb.inp: antl dancing.
RoBERT
F. ST\llL
"Bob"
Central Junior High Sc·hool. Scientifir
Cour;,e. A!'tivitie': Student Council and
Sports Editor of the KeneRs. Ambition:
To be an a!'ronautiral !'ngineer. Hoh·
hies: llor-es and Fonh.
Jou" RoL<1." o STELLA
Washington Junior High • rhool. Scientific Cour,e. Artivities:
p) Art Staff,
Forum Club and Basketball. \mhition:
To he<·ome a golf profes,ional. Hobby:
Drawing.
Eow \RO Sn E\lh.E
"Eddie"
MC"Kinlr) Junior High • rhool. English
Course. \rtivities: Red Triangle, Pep
Cluh anti Football Squad. Ambition:
To t•oat·h an all-Amerit"an foothall team
and to hecome a sefond Knute Ro!'b.ne.
Hohbi!',: t\thleti!'s and reading.
.t{ 10 1
""Tony"
S11 u. \IT Is
Wa,hinj!;lon Junior l I ij!;h S<'hool. Cla'·
-11·,1[ Cour-P.
\('ti' ilit•,: Junior anti
St•nior !:>" imming Tean1'. ll oh hie':
"imming and li'tening 10 the radio.
\ " r110
'
uDoc"
CPnlrnl Junior Ilil(h S<'hool. Cla"iral
Cour,e. \cti' itie': St•minar and Pep
Cluh. \mhition: To ht• a hio-ehemi'l.
Hobbie': Chemi,tr) and reading.
(;1-.' i-. Sl. LLI\ \ '\
!:i \'\I S" \RTZ
"Bud"
Central Junior Hil(h !'d10ol. Enl(li'h
Cou"e. \mhition: To he an ar<'hitert.
Ilohh): Dr;rn ing.
"Speedy"
Ct>ntral Junior High School. Cla"i<'al
Cour,e. \<'Livitie': Girl Re-erve, 1'orum,
L)<'rum Leagu!', Blue Triangle I. Fre1H'h
Club, Stmlt nl Council. :\mbition: To
ed ip'e "Bi II" Shakt•-peare.
JI ohh) :
Eating.
'\1 • nf,1 S\\ IFT
"
\RRE'I T \'LOR
"Ta_ylor"
Lincoln Junior High • t•hool. Cla"i<'al
Cour,e.
\r1i,i1ie': Student Council.
Pep Cluh, Frenrh Cluh, Red Triangle
Cluh and Foot hall. i\mhition: To !(Ct
through four )ear' of college. Hobhie':
~kiing and "'imming.
" lim"
Wa,hinj!;lon Junior High !:id10ol. Cla'·
,;t'al Cour,e. \t'li\il): Pep Club. \mbition: To he an C'-pert tcnni, pla)er.
Ilohh): Dancing.
'\f \IH; \RH \ ID\S
''f>e_u.~y"
M<'kinley Junior High Sd1001. Commerrial Cour,e. \cti,itie,: Student Cou1wil,
Girl !:it·oui-, !:ie<'relan, Trea-urer and
\ frc-Pre,idenl of ioumali,m Club.
Finanrial Manager on Keneirs !:itafT,
Forum Club anti '\ ie,><rnm1 Campfire
Cluh. \mhition: To het·ome a dramalit'
lea<'her. Ilohb) : Dancing.
GLORt.~.
E. W \LTERS
"'Jimmy"
Lincoln Junior High Sd1ool. :-.rientifit'
Cour-e. Activitie': Bo,,' Glee Cluh, :\
Capella Choir, Choru,, .Tenni, Club and
!:ieminar. \mhition: To he a chemi-1.
IIohhie,: Tcnni,, golf, "'imming and
irc-,kating.
"Gracious lTe"
Lincoln Junior High School. Cla--fral
Cour,e. Arthity: Pep Cluh. \mbition:
To \Hite a perfert theme in English.
Gn\Ct. W1LLI\,1s
"Adie"
Central Junior Ili1?:h Srhool. Commer·
<'ial Couf'e. i\mhition: To he a dietitian. Hobbie-=
fre-,kating, 1ra1 eling
and '" imming.
:\RDIS '\\" OODBLR).
[
ELEA'\OR BLU'\E
"Jerry"
Central Junior High School. Engli,h
Cour,e. Artivitie,: Lyceum League, Pep
Club, Blue Triangle I, French Club,
Swimming Team and G. :\.A.
mhi·
tion: To be able to keep awake in hi,.
tory cla". Hobby: Collt•1•ting pi!'ture>
of hand,ome movie 'tar,.
LILLI A" c. y 01.. '\G
"Lily"
Wa,hington Junior High School. Com·
mercial Cour-e. \!'tivity: Pep Club.
Ambition: To trnHI and to he oU!'('P"·
ful. Hobby: Having a good time.
H \llRIH ZAO'IC
" adja"
\ ilno Private High S<·hool. Engfoh
Cour,e. Activity: Pep Club. Ambition:
ro he a bu,ine" woman. Ilobhieo:
Reading and dancing.
,cotch"
Do" G. MchTos11
Central Junior 11 igh Sd1ool. Cla"ical
Course. A!'tivity: Pep Cl uh. Ambition:
To e,tahlish a home in China for people
who in'i't on telling Scotch joke •. Hobby: "Singing in the Rain."
H
LA\ ER'\E Z1"'1v1ER\t\'I
"r eniie"
Lincoln Junior High chool. Engli-h
Cour,e.
Activitie': Pep Club, Girl-'
Glee Club and Choru,. Ambition: To
be the "World', Foremost Interior Dec·
orator." Hobby: Riding a motorcycle.
GoROO'I Sc1n1ELLI"<·
" u:eeper"
Lincoln Junior High School. Engli'h
Cour,e. A!'tivities: Tra,·k, Stud nt Counl'il and Pep Club. \mbition: To he an
ar!'hite!'t. Hobby: Running.
lh Mt;-i S11mr-.BROOO
"l/y"
McKinley Junior High S!'hool. Engfoh
Cour.e. \ctivities: Pep Club, Beta Phi
Ka1>pa, Journal Club, Light\\eight Football Team and TrtH'k Squad. Ambition:
To be a major league baseball player.
Hobbies: Baseball, basketball, golf and
ic!'-skating.
~ ORBERT ZIM \1 ER"\1 \ '\
" ibbs"
Linroln Junior High , rhool Commercial CoursP. Ambition: To get even
with the teachero. Hobby: Sleeping in
class.
AG~ES LRSl LA BAI~
"Agie"
"Barney"
VER'IO'\' V. BAR,.,ES
Wa,hington Junior High School. Eng·
Washington Junior High S!'hool. Engli,h Cour,!'. Artivities: French Club,
lish Course. Activities: Pep Club and
S<·ienre Club, Pep Club and Chorus.
Basketball Team. \mbitions: To he a
Hobby: Taking long walks, reading
great athlete and to have a good time.
poetry and paddling a canoe.
Hobbies: Athleti!'o and girb.
( Conti11ued on Page 90)
f 42
Senior II Class
Geoq~e '\onl,trom
Pre,.,iden t
\ ic<'-Presi1lt'n l
ecrelar)'
Trea,.,urcr
\ruler-on, 'VI ild rl'!I
\pana" irz, Grace
\u•en, Clara
Ba!...er, L1•ona
Bitauti,, \ eronil'a
Bohm, Bemadetta
Bonadio. Lena
Carlbeq~, Lola
Craine, Dorothy
Dielman, E,ther
Di!...tid1, Millie
Donlon, Lorraine
Don, Laura Belle
Fre1irirk,on, i\nn
(;IPnun, Joan
Grabner, llelen
Gulan. GPnevie'e
HarlT, Li,l'lta
\lary \lunloch
l<la Pacetti
~ e:,lc)'
everance
Illavare!..., Marv
fJoldeme''• O~roth\
Holli<;ter. EHh n Homer, BPrnir~
Johrt-on, Ro,etta
1'.adwit, Jean
1'.ir!...hofT, Joan
f-.lpmme, Rhoda
Kratz. Jane
Lamm, Blanche
La", Beatrice
Marcell, Florence
Mazzi, Cam1ella
'\fodder, Betty
l\fordod1, Man
'l'Pl,on. Am) N irrolai. Marguerite
f 43 l
'\ iccolazzo, Erne,tin1•
Paretti, Ida
Paul,en, Emih
Pttz!...e, Lill iar;
Raiman, \ irginia
Ra ... mu ...... en" Loui~e
Ra•mu--en, Mildred
Rauer, He<h• ig
Rodemond, Matilda
Ru,•ell, Alire
~orer1'on, 1\ ell ie
~trau,gaanl, Ebba
Straw, France'
~ullhan, 1'.athnn
Thomp,on, Ma~)
\ oight, '.\'lary
Wood, Ethel
[_
Senio1· B f'lass
\dam•. Charle<.,
Bahid,. Joe
Beaupre. Jerome
Beecher, Richard
Biele'' icz, E1lward
Davi,on, Wayne
De Bruin, Adrian
Di Cello, John
Do"'e, Robert
Duclzin,ki, Edward
F'arrel I. James
Gallo, Leopold
Geclwel l, Joe
Germinaro, Freil
Glerum, Walter
Han,en. Roy
Herzog. Stewart
Holuh. Jame'
Hughe,. Rirbard
lorn,, \emon
Jrmen. Edward
!...ad" it. Lou i'
kraft, Harr)
J<....ruse, Jame'
l...uhar, Jot•
Langne,, Ben
La--en. Harold
Limbal'h, Peter
Lindstrand, Clifford
Mab1'.te1l. Richanl
\frl'leil, Robert
Montmurro, Frank
Moriarty, Eugene
Morin. \ugu't
Mutrhic, Rid1ard
l\ ordstrom, George
Orlin, Tony
Ouo, Jlaney
Pe1·k, Donovan
r 41 1.
Ra•mus,,en, Warren
RPl'htori~. Martin
Sa[i,bury, \an
Seklin,ki, Stanle)
Serpt>, Joe
Severanre, W e,Iev
Shaw, Conlon
Silverberg, Joe
Skoromki, Peter
. oren,en, Paul
Staab, Conlon
Stevenson, \ rthur
Tomba, John
Tll('lt>n, Ch1•,t • r
\ 1wlz, Paul
Wade, William
Wi,ocki, Henry
\'t ol komir, \ il'tor
Zukowski, John
Junior A Class
Pre~i•lent
\ iee-Pre~ident
\hlft>ldt , Evelyn
\hn·ndt, Clara
\nder-on , Lucille
\ndt r,on, Marie
\ndrak, Ilelen
\ylwanl , Clarice
Balt·:iiti,, athalie
n,1'hfor<l, ]• ran!'e'
Bertog, Mae
Bitzen, Delore
Bruno, Ro,e
CuH'i, 1ary
Chri,Lianoen, Syvia
Corr, Catl1lecn
CoH', Lort'lta
Cn;n, Lu!'illc
Crone, araella
Curran, Harriet
I)' \ngelo, Ro'e
DiCello, Mary
Dixon, Charloue
Dorman, Bcrniee
Duhanie\\ in, Bern iet'
Eriek,on, Ehie
Falk, \ iolet
Fo,, 1ary
Frc<lerit'k,on, Mar)
Gaffney, Ann
Gt>rbehmer, Floren<'<'
G( orgi, Sophie
(;ile,, Martha
Gille,, Elizabeth
Glemlio<·ki, Lillian
Go,tyn,ki, Wanda
Grae.le, Lorraine
Mario Paeetti
Richard A~hley
Gn•<·o, Jennie
(,rube, Helen
Grube, 1\1arion
Gulan, \nl!'lia
Gurin1n, for)
Hartung, Edith
Herrman. Laura
lliggin,, Ge1H'\ ie\e
Hill, Marjorie
Hitzker. '.\1arion
Hoefer, Ruth
Iloldcme"· Jane
Holm, Ramona
Holowi<'z, Bernit·e
Hu·d1old. l\.atherine
John,on. Ruth
Jo,eph, Margaret
Keul, \nita
1'.ing, Dorotli)
K.oent''• \1iriam
Koirnla, Rachel
K.olu, Hazel
l\.oo,, 1arion
K.orpaeh, Stella
l\.reiman, Janel
l\.u pf pr,<·hm idt, [ ri'
1'.uja" a. EH1
Lamaechia, \ngeline
Lambret·ht, E' eh n
Landree. Thelmt;
Lar-on, Genia
Lalo\\ icz, Jeanette
Law,01i, Ellen
Le,eliu,, E,tlwr
Lo!'ante, Ro,e
ecretan
Treabtuer
Lohman, Margaret
Luedtke, Lorraine
Male, Bt>alrice
\Iarion, EYehn
Mark-, Cathe"rint'
1\for,h, Mildred
Marlen, Pearl
'\fr eil, Ruth
Me<'ozzi, rrene
Miller, \ ema
Minor, Ethel
\1itehell, \ elda
\fodory, \nna
Mo<lory, Mary
Moriarl1, Delon''
l\.for,e, i\iarion
Murph), Dorotli)
Murphy, Genevie\ e
el,on, Ruth
'\orri,, \Iarion
O'Connor, Lorraine
Ocle,ka, Jenm
Q[,on, Bonita"
Peter,, G raee
Peter,on, Loi,
Pietren!'zak, Sophie
Pillo, Lut·ille
Powell, Catherine
Powi,, Florence
Richard,, O<le"a
Ripley, lone
Ri,ch, Edna
Roger,, La\ erne
Rudolf, Margaret
Rm,,o, Elizabeth
. , t 45 }.
·\melia Gulan
Jack ) ule
R)ha1·ki, Fclit·ia
~anfthiel. Bernfre
..,!'herzberg, 11arjorie
!:'>l'hmiu, \label
S<'hmill, \ irginia
Sd1neider, Edith
. d1rei. Sophie
~!'hulien, Floren<'t'
..,l'ln,aiger, Clara
Sl'lrn artz, Elizabeth
St·o, ille, Od)"
~erpe, Jennie
~iegel, Jennie
Sinko. Joan
"mile,, 1\1arjorie
Sn O\\ hook, Eu gen ia
Spako1> frz, Adelle
"pitzer, El,ie
"tahl, Marion
~Lein, Berniee
~" iharl, Helen
Ta!'ki, Bemaclelle
Thelen, Lorraine
L d-ten, Dagmar
\am., 1\lary Lee
"\r"alli,, Beatrice
Warren, Melva
Webb, Aliee
Well,, Beatrice
\\ hite, Florence
"\r"ilke, \gne'
Ze1 en, Irene
Ze;naifo, Man
Zen,, La \ em~
Zuko1>,ki, Wanda
Juniot• .A Clnss
Glprn, Raymond
Ander on, Floyd
Goldman, Leonard
Andre", \ ictor
Goldotein, David
Aoboth, William
Goltry, Myron
A>hley, Richard
Grot,ky, Leo
Bauer, Edward
Gulan, Tony
Benson, William
Hannahs, Lynn
Bi,hop, Malcolm
Ilanoche, Donald
Bitven, John
llamen, Donald
Blood, Louio
Harder, Harold
Boemer, Charles
Hartnek, Rudolf
Borden, Heine
Ilautzinger, Bernard
Brandt, Loui>
Hurtgen, Peter
Bright, Harry
Brinckman, Weoley Jakute>, Frank
Bullamore, Delbert Je11'en, Richard
Johnoon, Richard
Bu,ch, Chester
Jorgenoen, Clement
Cald\,ell, Robert
Jupnirk, Max
Cappelli, Urban
Kappu,, John
Cibrario, John
Kaufman, Alfred
Cro,,in, Edward
Doerflinger, Howard Kaywan, Max
Kirar, William
Duizo, Frank
1.Jeviki>, Charles
Dunn. James
Eberhardy, Ellsworth Koehler, Richard
Koldenburg, Harold
Elliot, Frank
Koos, Leslie
Feb>enden, Donald
Kraejelis, Alex
Flad, Gilbert
Kramund. Anthony
Fletcher, Ogden
Kru,e, Harry
Franta!, Joe
Lamb, Lloyd
Friedl, Carl
Lando, Glenn
Giovanelli, Angelo
Glea>on, Russel
LavanO\"b.y, Edwin
L:mell, Wallace
Lennan, Jar!..
Lindi, Gordon
Love, Ernc't
Maccari, Edo
MarKay, Donald
Madi.on, '\orman
Mara cc in i, Lou i,
Marlatt, William
Maslo\' ,ki, Ca;,imer
McCarron, George
McKinley, Ray
Millen, William
'\ii lier, Booth
Molinaro, Emil
Murray, Jerome
Olson, llugo
Ott, Richard
Otto, Gilbert
Ozaki, Milton
Ozanne, Dalton
Pabar,b.a, Edmund
Pacetti, Mario
Parker, William
Penman, Alex
Peorio, Joe
Pierce, Earl
Pileob.i, Stanley
Polle.en, Arthur
Pollock, Adrian
• t 46 l
Prc,ta, George
Rizzo, Joe
Ro,co, Fran!..
Rooeman, Rm,,cll
Rowbottom, Ll'roy
Sch,.:riger, Clarence
Silbert, Jaeob
Slow in,ki, E1hH1nl
Soeb.a, ick
' toody, Jack
~martz, '\rthur
Taipoli, Toiva
Tribur, Cyril
Tridensb.i, Tony
Llieb.i. Walter
\an Wonner, Bt•rnar<l
\ itb.u,, Anthony
\on Wald. Ru--ell
Ward, George
Ward, Joe
Welb, Harold
We,tman, Ja!·k
Whiteford, Jlugh
W ojciechow,ky, John
Wolf, Maurice
Wolb.imir, Harry
Worden Clark
)ule, J~ck
Zemaiti,, Fran!..
Zey:111, ichola,
Zeyan, Jooeph
[
~• un ior
H Clas
Hilda Roberts
Leo 'trautman
Jane Blair
Harol!l Hertzberg
Prt>siden l
\ ice-Pre,ident
eeretary
Treasurer
\lhini, Jt>mt>lla
\ruler,on, l>olort"
lfain, Dorotln
Bea,ter, .\<lei\n
Bin<ler, Ruth Blair, Jane
Borkenhagt•n, Carolint'
Brandt, Corahelle
Burkhardt, Alma
Cholak, Genevieve
Chri,ti,11i-en, \lan Joe
Chiu,en, Ella
Clt>ary, Betty
Crip1i-, Beatri<'e
I)' \ngelo, Ida
Dav id,, '\1) rt le
Dorey, Patricia
Drandt, La\ erne
l)ri,,el, Jane
Eid,or, \lire
Farrell, Florenee
Feri,l.e, .\ileen
Fitdwtt, Margaret
French, Alphine
Gau", Mildn•d
Gogetz, Mary
Gouty, forion
Greem,ald, Marion
llaglun,I, Helyn
IIa11'<'he, Edna
IIan,en, Maq~aret
Hart"ig, Beulah
Higgin,, Irene
Hoffman, Irene
Holderne"'• Lorraine
Ilen:,ey, Florence
Jat·ob,en, Dorothy
Jenoen, \nn
Joachim, Mary
Johrbon, Gazelle
John,on, Laura
h..an1ieni<'ki, Fntn<'e"I
"-uezen,l.i, \ erna
Lap:,zy,, Helen
Lf'ule, \era
Mattioli, Mary
{ 47 }
;\frGill, Marion
Mdlrath, Ruth
Millager, Margarita
Miller, Florence
Mo<lrijan, .\nn
Montemurro, Mary
Murr<n, Janpt
:\eu, J,abel
Ne"berry, Merle
orlh\\a\, Edna
O<lelberg, Lillie
Ovazaehuck, .\nna
Peoter, Bemi!'e
Petrat't'i, Mafalda
Piehl, Ruth
Re) noJd,, Arline
Rhode, Margaret
Robert,, Hilda
Roeder, Iarion
Rooenblum, Anita
Ruffalo, Marion
Schantel., Irene
Schroeder, Jean
~entiere, Hilda
,' imor1', Dorothy
Sl.ilhet•I., Helen
Smite,, Anna
Soren,on, Lillian
Spoor, Martha Lee
Sprague, Jean
Steichen, Henrietta
' ungaila, Bernice
Toomey, Lucille
Tully, Oorotl1y
Lrban, 2\Iartha
tt, Martha
\an Etten, Florence
\ ingn•n, Ruth
Walker, Jooephine
Wallenclorf, .\lice
W eb.ter, Alyce
Wegner, Evelyn
Well,, Lucille
Wilcox, Eleanor
I oung, E,Lher
Zimany, Della
.Junior B Class
Ander,on, Hm,arcl
.\ngoLLi, John
Apyan, Sarki:,
Arlau,ky, Feli"
Bartku,, John
Beaumier, Robert
Bell, Allen
Eidinger, Franz
Binder, Harold
Bitzan, Monroe
Bleashka, \lex
Boyle, Arnold
Bru<'h, Leonard
Burn,, Tom
Camosy, Joe
Cantwell, Frank
Chambers, l\iurray
Dabe, Erwin
Dietrfrk, i\ugust
Dielman, Stacey
Elfman, William
Foulke, Edgar
frank, am
Gemmel, \lex
Gergel, Franklin
Go,Low, i\lfred
Gu:,La~'on, Hilmer
Ila11>on, oel
Harrington, Arthur
Herrmann, Kenneth
Hertzberg, Haro!(!
Holsinger, Donald
Horacheria, Nick
Horvat, Joe
Iavello, .\nton
Jensen, Charle,
Jen»en, Richard
Jeselun, Leve
Karabet»os, Peter
Kame,, Carleton
Ketelhut, Clifford
Kielpaz, Vil'tor
Klema'e,ki, Charlt•,
Kohlen,ki, Raymontl
Kuczenbki, Leo
Laakoo, Fred
Larsen, Wilbur
Leoter, Ray
~hannon, Walter
Linda,, Edward
~helclon, George
Lindgren, Osl'ar
Marquisoet', Ro"H'l I Skilbeck, Gt•ral1l
MeCracken, William Smith, Robert
Soder,tronr, Gilbert
ri.fodder, Ca,per
Soren,011, Iloward
'1olholt, Eth, in
ebon, William
Stet', Anthon'
Odelberg, Grennanl Stella, Joe ·
Strautman, Leo
Odelberg, Sam
Supitilov, Mike
Ohlgart, Howanl
Suriano, Dominir
Piehl, George
Pietra,zw i(•z, Waltt>r Thelen, William
Thomp»on, Carl
Putryr1'ki, Joe
Thomp»on, Gt>orge
Raiman, Edward
Tully, Joseph
Roeder,, O".ald
Wt>i,_, Ilan ey
SamsOt', Robert
Wepler, ElMJo<l
Schaeffer, John
Wene, Matt
Schaeffer, Le,ter
Wheeler, Don
Scheer, Alex
White, Roy
chroeder, Venice
We,tphal, \ernon
Sdrnltt>, Thoma'
Turhey, Wibon
Sentiere, Orlando
l onko,,ki, Lloyd
Seymour, Edward
{ 48 Jl+
So1•ho1110.-tA A ( 'lass
Robf'rt Ha ... tin[.("
] ame~ Ru..,,,o
Pre..,idc-n t
\, ice-Pre~iflent
ecretarv
Treasurer
.\ndt>r,011, Lilian
Andcr,on. Lillian
Arnold, Margaret
i\ulayzi, Elvira
Bano1i-, Hilda
Barrn, There'a
Barrell, Bf'rn i('t'
Bt>ar, Zt>lda
Bellotti. FraneeBlad,, L:!ona
Blomer, Jo,ella
Bokdamki, ld.1
Bo,e, Marjorie
Bradlf'y, l\Iargart'l
Brady, Marion
Buhm, Bernadine
Brorkhati-, Lucille
Bruck, Bemire
Brynger, Olha
Buchman, Roma
Bue(·hner. Ha;i;el
Bufton, Dorotln
Campbell, \ ert;1
Campone,eki, Dia
Ca"ootl, La Lna
Chri,tian,en, Mabel
Chri,tian,en. \ iola
Chrome(', Mary
Clegg, Mary
Cook, Mary
Corm.ell, E,ther
Don Tulh
\lary Cool
Correll, JoHe
Co,tanzo. ·Ian
Crandall, \ iqdnia
Cyzak. Blanche
Dagon. \ i\ian
J)a,jd,, Margaret
Da'i,on. Lenora
Del Conlt'. Kathnn
Dit'ker,on. Loi, ·
Dobryzeki, .\lit'e
Drigot. Anna
Dunean. Frarwe'
Earl, Lill ;an
Eu·hinger. Cori-ta•H't'
Eib. '\larie
Enht, Ro,e
E,a11'. Jarw
Fonk, Clara
Fonk. France,
Hendrfrk,on. \ i\ienne
Gage, Ruth
Capano" iez. Gene' ieH
Ge nan io. \ i' ian
Gira, Charlolle
Glea,on. Radrnel
Good,ell. Jean
Gould. Glt•ndora
Grahin•ki, Pauline
Grade. Helen
Griffith,, \urora
Gud;i;in,ki. Helen
c, rina. Emma
l l~<ht'. E, .. h n
Hagopian, I\iaq~uerite
llaigh, Helen
Ham.on, Lueillt•
Harri,, Doroth)
Hendrfrk,on. Vivienne
Hollo"a\, Edna
IIolmgre"n, Gene,ieH'
Horning, Geneva
Hughe;., Ilrlen
llugunin. Margaret
llui"en, \nna
lning, \ iq~inia
Jocoh,en, \li(•e
Jpn,en, Margaret
John,on, ~hlvia
Jo,eplhon •. \ iolt'l
kaglioti. Lu(')
kappu,, h1y
Ka,ahnti,, EJ,ip
1..erkofr. Ruth
1'..e,,Jer, Hertha
King>-ley, Jane
Kitzro", Margaret
kleeman, Margaret
kle' it·ki,, Co11'tanre
klo,,, Helen
koene>-, Harriet
Kressin. E,lna
.K.nreger, Myrtle
( Co11timt1•d 011 Page 87)
{ 19
K_,inan. Irene
Kupft>r. Jeanne
kuzonit'k. \Ian
Laurion,, \nn .
Lauer. Loui,p
Lencioni. '\Ia, belle
Lenkie" frz. \ aleria
Lippert. \largan•t
1\iad1cra,. h.ad1nn
1\Iar,h, Ruin
.
Martin, Grai-e
Ma"ie. Ethel
\fozzei. '\Ian
1\1idiael i,. .\.ngel ine
'\licheb. E,ther
1\1iller, E,ther
Miller, Marjorie
Minark. 1\Iargaret
Moezule" ,ki. Lon
Moehrle, Ruth .
\1ogerhen. Helga
}forro" a'. Berniee
Murra,, Leone
1"akro~a'. Bernice
'\amejuna,. Joanna
aumo" irk. !i.nna
'\ ietlerkorn. Ethel
'\p(,on. Beatril't'
'\ordlne, Leona
O\HH'°ki, Ft> Ii(• ia
O'Conner. Eileen
So1tlto1110.-e A f 'lass
\nw-., Jo,t•ph
'\ntler,on, David
Ander,on, Floyd
'\nder,on, Hugh
Ballard, Loui'
Barter, Herbert
Bartku-., Felix
Beak, Eugene
Bear, \Ianford
Bent, Ho,H1rd
Berardi, \l e:-.
Bernat·t·hi, Otto
Blct'kt>r, Raymond
Bode, Richard
Boute ll e, Chilli,
Bowman, John
Bruit"k, John
Bu," e ll, Glen
Cc,ario, Attelio
Cippola, '\\ illiam
Clark, ]at'k
Cle,eland, Oonal1l
Collit>r,, Walter
Conradt, Paul
c,a\O), Rudolph
Cudahy, George
Dapku-, Joe
l)a, id-.on, Paul
De,ri-., John
Di Ce I lo, Calli
DiCello, Gahrit>I
Donald,on, Gt•orge
llume,it', Tony
D"yer, E1hvard
Elli,on, Lf'P
Ertel, Elmer
1-.amarad, Rtnmond
Ervin, Che,ter
1'.t111ga,, Oliv~r
Evan-., Ru,oell
h..arabei-o,, Frank
Faraone, Joe
1'.arpen, 1'.eith
Fe"t' nden, Clarent'e
1'.u111y , Roht'rt
I• itzpatri<'k, orman
l\..iltz, Richard
Fo:-., William
1:-.ina-., Gu-.taw
Vn•derit•k,, \lfred
1'.nahcl, Gerald
Galley, Daniel
1-.neippt•r, Eth•in
Gardiner, Gordon
1'.nuhon, Ilanc\
Gctd1man, Emeot
1-.ornt'hit', John ·
Girard, \rthur
1-.ozial, Stanley
Goergen, Rohen
1-.ranwr, Dougla,
Gottfred-.en, Edward
1'.ra,ket, \llan
Grt>t'rrnood, Sidney
1'.ut>nkler, Gilhnt
Griffith,, Janw'
1:-.uhar, Rudolph
Cro-.-man, Nathan
l\urkli-., Paul
llall, Che-ter
La Fayettt', Floyd
Tl art, Harry
La Fayt>tte, \ emon
I la--lt•r, Harri,on
La,t, Roy
IIa-.ting,, Robert
Latham, Bt•rnanl
Il:nve-., Harold
Layton, Raymon1l
l lt>nder-.on , Rohert
Le May, Paul
Homan, Onille
Lindgren, '\rthur
htvarwk, Joe
Lipov,ky, John
Jat·k,on, 1\1aurire
Laut-.t'h, John
Ja1·o l1y, Gt•rald
\fat'Dowt•ll, (,onlan
]t'n,pn, '\rthur
'\1al'noriu-., '\dolph
Jeri-t•n , Hemani
l\Jadden, John
Jerht'n , Jamp,
Madi,or>, Jame'
]l'n't n, Ril'hard
Ma~rnrrH•lli, Lihf'ro
Johri..on, Raymond
'\1a11n1-.i, Dominit"k
Jone,, Roy
Man-.on , Gt•or~P
Jurik, Torn
Ma-.iloni-., Mikt>
Jurka, Pal;I
'\frNeil, Gt•or~P
(Co 11ti11111•d 011 l'ag1• 1)0)
50 l ·
Milko" -.ki, '\ lt''\arHIPr
'\fommaert-., B.alph
J\lonik, '\darn
\fonteith, Darrel
J\lorget-.on , Gnald
:\lorri-., Ju,tcr,
Morten,en, Gilht>rt
l\1ud1I in-.k v, RavmorHI
'\a, oidiit·k, Jot;
'\el,on. Robert
'\iJ ...... on, Warn~n
01,en, 1-.t•nneth
O,ter, Loui-.
Otto, Roland
Ozanit·k, Anthony
Padula, Charlt•,
Papon, John
Parme ntit•r, John
Pa-.cut't'i , Ben
Patrizzi, Charle-.
Plat•cnti, Hobert
Perkin-., Carl
PfeifTt>r, John
Phillip-., Paul
Pinigi,, \ frtor
Plan-hirH',, Peter
Polan-.ki, Jop
Priddi,, Frt'd
Recd , John
Re~h, Robert
He~nt'r, LP011
R1•wi1i-ki, Leo
Rizzo, Emanut'I
Romano, Jame'
Rontlt•a u, ] o-.t'Jlh
So1tho11101·e H f 'lass
Pr!'~id!'nt
Irvinµ: Paradise
Cedric ) oun~
Fred Borak
John Kitzrow
\ i<'e-PrP,ident
Seer<'larv
Trea~urer
\lhini, El,ie
\nder,on, Pt•a rl
\ndreucei, Get>na
Baltes, Gene' ie'e
Bauman, Mildred
Bt>yt'r, Senta
Biel,ki, Jennie
Bohle, Mildred
Bohren, Dorotln
B1N101·k. l\.h in~
Botz, Helen
Bru1wr, \el ma
Ceoario, Minnie
Chernick, l\.ngeline
Clwrni<"l, Man
Cli,h, Ruth
.
Conforti. \ irginia
Cruthers, Mildred
Domjano,it', Emil)
Dumeoir. !\.nna
Ed,on, Dorotln
Eid,or, Berni<";'
Fato, Mary
Fondrliak, Anna
Gaelic,, Ilt'len
Gerde», Emih
Graff, IJorotl;)
I lanoi,, Marion
Ilt•ger, Emily
Heinz, Madeline
Ifrrnnann. Marion
Hit<"hler. Thora
llolan, ln•1w
Horning, Ilt•len
II o,t, Bett,
Huhen. \ .t' ril!'tta
Hughe·-. \Lirtha \nnt'
Jcn,en. Marion
Jen,en. \ iola
Jol'iu•. \nna
John,on, Lillian
kel berger. Dorothy
1'.lafter, Bt•rn it't'
1'.ol Iman. Lorraine
kolo.i1i-ki. Glath'
1-.rue,er. Gt•rtrude
1-.ut'hera. Loui,e
kuhta. Harriet
Lama, Ida
Lamhrt><"ht. Jo,cphint'
Langenbat'h, \lice
Langer. Delore,
Lar,cn. \larjorie
La\c1Hlu•k\, Loui•e
Lazar, Stt•lia
Lit' inofT. Man
Li, ing,ton. r._,;Lherine
Loef, Barhara
\ladi,on, 1\1argarel
Mad,en, £1,it•
fotl,en. Machelle
\1arb. Marion
1\1attioli. Lenda
\frFarland. Wilma
'.\fr kin le\. Helen
\1enzel. ~1eha
\lit'halc" it'Z, Man
l\1igliano, Clara .
Migl iano, Ehie
\1olinaro. \ irginia
'.\1ontera-telli. Elda
\1oretti. \ntonia
Morgan. \1argaret
"'au mo' it·k. Rooe
"-lebon. Janet
'<i<·olai. \Ian
'\o-alik. :-.telia
Pa,zkie" it'z.. '.\fan
Pm, lo" ,ki, Jeant'ite
Pern. Dora
Per~. Fern
Per-~on. Ellen
Peter-en. l rieda
Po" (o,"ki, ' telta
Quimby. Mamie
Randall. Wanda
Raula. \ iolet
Rein. _\ rdelle
Ricl'io. Marlene
Rittinger. Lucille
Rizzo. Ruth
~ 51 !
Ro,ing, Regina
Saula, Lut·y
Savaglio, Je,,ie
Sa,aglio. Jo-ephine
Sa,illt»·, R'Dell
~chilling, £,ther
Schneider, Eli,e
Srhu I ien, Ruby
Schultz, Bernice
Sdn,eitzer, Harriett
entiere, Ro,e
Simo, Irene
Simon, Bernice
Skur,ki, Annie
Smith. Ma,ine
Spie•, \ i'ian
Lella, \ n geline
Stierle, Lucille
Stille, Melba
Swan,on, Edna
wartz, \ aleria
Troli, !\.nna
\ oight, Jeooie
\ olkert, Earlyne
'aloe, Stepl1anie
Wlnte, Man
Wiliiams. l\ian
l oung, Jennie.
Zerovee, Mary
Zutaulao, Sophie
If
So1•lto1110.-e D Class
\nder,on. Harry
Bagclona,, Ton)
Berre,, Cl)de
Billing,le), Junita
Bla,i, Franl'i'
Bonneau, Dewaine
Borab., Fred
Bullamore, Oren
Bu", Beuben
Caugh), Jerome
Christiamen. Q,('ar
Clay, JameCohn, Ho\Htrd
Corradini, Dom ini<·b.
Co,lrnn, l\lb('rt
Dimarl'o. Frank
Elfman, Milton
Ericb.,on, .\ rtH'
(;alhraith, Fran(';,
Grot>b.\, 'forman
Haine.; John
Tla11'i,, Howanl
llartwig, CIH'ster
H:rne,. LeRoy
lferrmann, N i<·b.ola,
Hom, John Harold
[[on·a t, Georgt•
IT uhgn·n, L<•onanl
Jano~ i('z, TeJa,por
Je,elun, Leo
Kazell, Joe
l\.irar, Ed\\ard
1'.itzro\\, Junior
Klein, Alfred
Knapp, Herbert
Kolar, Jo,eph
Kolin,!,.), Siclne)
.l\.olodil'ab., Jameo
Lamit·b., Charle•
Lar,on, Erneot
Lawell, Leolie
Le,ch, Robert
Limpert, George
Mad,en, George
Mar,hall, Willard
Matazin,b.i, Alfred
Mauioli, Franb.
l\1e('ozzi. Mario
l\fi('halewi<•z, Jo,eph
Mil'kel,on, Gordon
Miller, Dwight
Moe, Robert
Morley, Albert
Morton, Hugh
'ieJ,on, Flo) d
'ieu, \1yron
Olini('b., Kenneth
Palmen, Iloward
I
52
Paradise, In ing
Patitucl'i, Sam
l'ehr,011, Conlon
Peteroen, .l\.enneth
Pitt1<, Charle,
Randall, Edward
Rocb.well, Willi,
Ro,t•man, Ilarol<I
Ruffalo, Ben
Ru,,ell, CharleRu"o, William
Sl'heuneman, \rthur
Sdunitz, Ell-worth
Sdrneider, Paul
Setarob.i, Edward
Shankland, Milford
SIH'lton. orht•rt
Siegel, Edward
Sib.er, Arthur
Stewart, Robert
Stoebig, Ja<'I,.
Stru", Edward
Terwall, Waltt>r
Thom, Donald
Wavro, William
Wornow,b.i, Elo)l'
Wozinrcb.i, William
Young, Cedric
)'. zdonowid,., \nthony
-~-
SflY ..-\.11n1utl Staff
ancy
Edi tor;;-in-Ch icf
elson, Lawren<•e \Icltesen
\liss Dorothy 'llater
Fa<'uity \dvisor
Ri<'har<l \lahlstcd
\dvcrtising \lanagcr
Lillian Earl, Lester Get<'hman
hHislanl \lanagers
\lr. Charles II. \\ alln
\ dvisor Lo Businesb Staff
\liss Georgiana Canfield
\rt Din·<·Lor
\dministralion Editor
"arula Harazinski
Ailso<'ialc Editor
\nna Jashd1ieh
Bern i<'c \mlerson, Ethel Lepp, Tagc Ou
Belle Berkovitz
ophomore Cla~s Editor
S<'nior Class Editor~
Junior and
\lona Holton
hso<'iale Editor
Jane \liller, Leo Zeff
Senior Picture;;
Assislanh
Willa\ an Pallen. Dorotln
\ctivity Editor
Earl Pierce
\thletie Editor
'lario Pacelli
Eda ' ihlen
\ssoeia Le Editor
Girh' \thletics Editor
Pauline Hermann
, napshol Editor
Lucile J acohs
A:;sociate Editor
Jarw O'Donnell
Feature Editor
Ruth Bounsall
:\sbO<'ialc Editor
Lillian Lake
Humor E<li tor
Eva Ragon. HelPn (~uirk
Literary Editor;,
~tafI Ty pi~ts
Subscription \tanager
Ai<si;,Lants
<'hla-x. \1arion Gout~
\] arion Regner
Hilma Rademacher, Anna Barman
Harold Reser
\Iarion Johnson, Emer,,,on Ro,,e, \\ arren Ta~ lor
\ dvcrl ising Staff Catherine O'Brien, \lilton Ozaki, Edna \luchlinsky.
Rudolph IIartncl-.. Claire Gober, Dorothy Hall. orberl Zimmerman • . oel Hanson. lrving Paradise, John Parmentier.
~LafI Photographer
Rudolph Harlnek
\rt Staff Vernon LaFayclle, Emil Kleeman, Richard Lauer, Robert
\Ic cil. Alex ) oung, \nn Jen. en, Janet Kreiman. Con.,.Lance
Eichinger, Joseph Ames, John Lella. Frances Ba..,hford. Riehard Hughes. Delores Langer
( 53 '
: 54 }.
55 '
)Oil'\ J) J)\\ll'S
The llebatinr.f I . .ear.fue
The Debating Leaµ.ue of which Keno;..ha High School i~ a mernber consists of
four ;..ehools: \\ e~t \Hi..,, \V aukesha, \1 ihHmkee \\, ashington Park and Kenosha.
The bchoob compete in an elimination conte"t.
The firt-t debate \\a~ held Thursda,, Februan 13. Our affirmative team beat
\Ve~t \lli~' negative team at Keno~ha. ·The same «'vening our negative team wa~
defeated at West Allis.
In the second debate held Fridav, February 21, both of Keno;..ha's teams
were defeated by elo~e deei~iom b:. \\ ~;..hington Park High of ~ l ilwaukec.
Although Kenosha was not a victor in this year's contc;.t, both teams, under
the capable coaching of \lr. Davie" and thc cffieient managemcnt of 1\Jilton
John~on, dicl ;..ome fine '~ork and acr1uilled them..,elve~ \\ith credit. Their average
rating'' a~ 97 per cent.
Eva Ragon, Captain, Jack \Iyer;.., Carl
Ellison, Bernard\ an Wormer.
AFFIR,1'\Tl\E TF<\'1
Ho\vard Han~l'n, Captain, Hilda Roberto..
\lilton Ozaki, Kenneth Cady.
_ E(,ATI\L TEnJ
r 56 :
\FFJH\l\11\J TF, \\1
•••
'\EG\Tn E TE\\I
( 57 j <-
[
Jane O'Do1111eJI
Editor-in-Chief
\<lrian Pollock
Circulation 'lanagc r
lrving Rostker
\dvertil'ing \Tan ager
Harold i\lst<'d
Treasurer
.\ssistants \larion Regner, Jane \liller, Vernon LaFa)l'll<', Joe
Ward, and Hilda Roberts
Department Editor;; ] a mes Farrell, Eva Ragon, ] oe Bubul, Lillian Lake, llarT) Wolkom ir, aney <'l~on, Eugenie Snowhook, Alic<' W alJendorf, and Cath!'rin<' O'Brien.
Typists- Bernice \nderson, Edna Langer, Anna himanski,
\Iary Bonofiidio, and Ruth ehaefer.
\dvisors
\I iss I1annetPlle, Edi tor; \Ir. \Iitchell, '\1 an ager
T
ff( R POLIG\
The KE E\\S stands for1..Better "cholarship.
2 .. Better support of all .,<'hool activi tie~.
3.. Bf'lter unrler,tanding of ~chool Jife through
unhia!';ed reporting.
: 58
Student Couneil
First Se11u•ster
Earl herPr
Homn Bi,hop
J a11e O'Donnell
OFFICER
Chief Councilor
\ ice-Councilor
ecretar)
' eco11d Semester
Jane ffDonndl
\lar) \lunloeh
J aue \liller
l\lEMBFHS
\1ar;e \nder,on
~arki, \p)an
Richanl \,hit•\
Oorotln Bain ·
Jerome. Beaupre
Ct>nta Bt'H' r
Ed\Hlrd Bit•lt>\\ i('Z
Ruth Binder
Jane Blair
Ruth Bou11'al I
Ferdinand Chiapclla
Mary Cook
\11ita l),n it•,
E(h; ard Dudzin,ki
Cl) clc Ferri'
Dan Galle)
;\lil(lrf'(l Gau"
Ru"PI Glea,on
lit>lt'n Grabner
\oel llati-en
\Iarian Han~i~
Roht>rt Ilt1'ting'
'1an I fla, acek
Dor~tln Ilolderne"
Wilbur. 1'.eane
John "-itzro"
'1argarct 1'.itzro\\
Joe 1'.olar
\h"1. l\.raujali,
Jant•t 1'.reiman
Eth• in Labano\\ 'k)
Bernard Latham
Barhara Loef
LauretH'e J\frht•,pn
Jane Miller
Edna Mud1lin'k'
1\1an Murdoch .
Jack l\h(•r,
'1argue.rite I\ irrolai
Erne,tine "I icolazzo
George l\ord,trom
Jane O'Don11t•ll
lning ParacJi,e
John Panncnticr
EH1 Ral(On
Leon Regner
Loui'e Re\ nold,
IIil(la Rolierb
Matilda Roclemond
Lu('\ !:irheaffer
\le~ ,'cheer
E(I ith Sdrneider
Gonion Sha"
Eugenie Sno\\hook
\lick Soeka
Engt'tH' Su 11 iHm
Mabel S"ift
Carl Thomp,on
Donald Tully
La\ ernc W c.gncr
]ark W e'tman
The Student Couneil i;; made up of seven representative'° from each dass
arul one rPprp;;entativ<' from paph or!!anization. \s the ;;tudent l!Overnin!! hod)
the Couneil aim;; to leep order in the hall, and to cooperate \\ith the school offiPiali-i in matter;; of school di!'cipline. During the) ear 1929-30 the Council ~pon
~ored an \nti-!!nm Che,\ in!! Campaif!n.
59
Pfl'Jl Club
OFFJCERu
First Semesler
President
Earl herPr
ice-President
Chesler O'Hanlon
ecretan
Jane O'Donnell
Treasur~r
Kenneth
or<lbtrom
tudent Coun<'il
Helen \\, ibon
.\Ii~~
orthway and \li"~ Han~en
Sec1111d Semesler
Bernard Brenaman
Joe Sa\\icki
Claire Goher
Gcor11:e ~ onhtrom
Ruth Bounsall
Faculty \dvi~oro.
1E\1BERS
Bertha Anch·r-on
Gordon \ndcr,on
\ alicre \ndpr,on
William Anderoon
Harol1l \pple
\nne Bamrnn
Homer Bi,hop
Elmer Bohm
Willard Carter
Emil Chuhrilo
:\1ary DeLambo
ClarpnrP Da;,('
\ngeline Falduto
Laura Hanoen
Robert flansen
\1argar('[ Hartung
Sylhia Ilauhri!'k
Edith Holm
Belly Homer
\nton IIoma<'ek
Ech•ar<l Hu!'k
'.\1ilton Johm>on
Che,ter O'Ilanlon
Marie Klotz
Jo,ephine Thomti-on
La,eria Krau•e
Hazel Tlwlt•n
\nlrll Krueger
Earl Sherer
John Ku!'hta
Kenneth "I, onhtrom
Lillian Knud.rn
\lfrpi] Langcnba!'h
"l,pllie Suhli'k'
John Stipanuk.
BUI\ Lar.en
Marion Tulh
Marion Lauer
Eu grrw T} •!)n
Ethel Lepp
Ruth \an W1••tril'tH'n
Joe Leu<'k
Elmer Winn
Ro,emary Mad1len
Robert Ruffalo
Rirharcl l\Ia!'gaard
lll'len Wil,on
1'.ath1 rine Mdrath
Robert Rhode
Eddie Mclntvre
Joe Mi1·a
·
Marie Rodero
Tage On
FrarH'i, Mollman
S} he,trr Sht p1wrd
Milton Ne"ton
\ irginia Wa1le
\ iolet 'fordine
\ilP!'n !:>oremon
\nthony Toti]a,
\ernon lroriWilliam White
Clara \u,en
Doroth} Tribur
Jo,eph Bahi!'k
Leo Zeff
IContinued 011 p,,~e 781
60
\\alt!'r Glerum
Edd if' frrN'n
\lar} Thomp><>n
\lar} \ oight
Pt'LPr Skoron,J...i
Charle, \1lanifrromc Beauprl'
\1argurit!' ir!'olai
Ernc·,tirw Nil'Olazzo
(;eorge Norcl,trom
Tony Orlin
Ida Pa!'!'lli
Fmilv PauJ,en
Donovan Pe!'k
Lillian PNzke
\ iq~inia Raiman
Loui~e Ra~'.-l1nu'.-i~t·11
Mildred Ra"musoen
Warren Ra"mu'°cn
l]pcJ,.ig Rauc•r
Martin Re!'tori;,
Matilda Rodemand
[
First Semester
Hazel Tlwlen
Lillian l\.nud,en
Dorothy Hall
Eleanor Scluei
Catherine < rBrien
'.\I i;;s Farley
OFFICER
Pre,iden t
' ice-Pre,iden t
Secretary
Treasurer
Student Council
Facultv Advi:-or
Second , emester
Dorotln lla11
Dorothy , chlax
Ruth Bounsall
Avi;; Palmer
Doroth) Holderne~'
\li:;s Farley
:\1EMBER~
Bemire \nder,on
Ruth Boun,all
El1•anor Blaine
1lelpn Bullamort'
Lola Carlbt>rg
Lon•tta Ca'"'
Gertrude Cu-rran
\nila D<nie,
E,tlwr Dielman
El,i1• Erick-on
Claire Gober
Dorotln llall
Doroth~ lfoldeme"
Jane 1l(1lderne"
Haz1•l l\.olu
Jane Kratz
Janel Kreiman
Florenl't' l\larl'ell
Jarw \liller
Bt>ll\ Mndder
Edn;1 \iud1lin,ki
\Ian Murdoch
'\anc) '\el-on
Eda '\ihlrn
La\ en1e '\onl,Lrom
Catherine O'Brien
Gene,ie'e O'Dav
Jane O'Donndl hi, Palnwr
Ida Pal'etti
Lorraine Potterfield
E'a Ragon
Iled" ig Rauer
l\1arion Regner
Loui'e Re}nol1],
Dorotln Scbla'\.
Eleano~ Schrei
1\Iaq~arel Sore1i-en
Ruth Schaefer
Lu1·v Sd1eaffer
Maliel Swift
The L) ceum Leagul' was founded for the purpo'e of promoting literary
and dramatic intere;,t among the girls from the Junior A and Senior cla;;ses. ill
member' must haH' an a"erage of eight) in thPir 'tudies. \t each meeting a
program j, giH'n and a pol Juel 'upper served.
61
Tile Girl lleser,.. e Club
First emester
Catherine O'Brien
Jane O'Donnell
anrv -el on
Jane. 'Hiller
Helen Bullamore
:'.\li;;;; Ha;,tings, "\lrs. Tremper
OFFJCER
President
Vice-President
ecretarv
Treasur~r
tudent Council
Faculty Advi;.ors
econd Se11iester
Eva Ragon
Jane' <rDonnell
\larion Regner
Eda
ihlen
Lu<'\ dwaffer
\fo,~ lla~ting~. \lt:~. Tremper
)!EMBERS
Ruth Bounsall
rTelt>n Bullamore
Cathleen Corr
Claire Gober
'\1ary Heller
Marion Hitzler
Ruth Johnson
Janel Kreiman
Hazel Kolu
Jane Miller
Mar} Mur<lod1
'.'fancy ehon
Eda 'lihlen
Catherine O'Brien
Jane O'Donnell
Eva Ragon
~1arion
Regner
Lu<') S<·lwaffrr
Dorothy Sd1lax
Eugenie Sno"lu1ok
\iargarel Sort'l1'0n
B .. rni<·e ,' tein
'\Iahel s" ift
The Girl Reserve Club is a branch of the a ti on al \. \~. C. A. Jh purpose
is '·To find and give the best."
In the aeromplishment of this goal the members e1HIC'avor in their daily lifo
to live up to the highest ideals of friendship, honor, purpo~<', and faith.
The Girl Reserve Club originated and contributes annually to the Student
Loan Fund, and maintains an Honor Av. ard for the best all around girl in each
graduating class. The club is interested in all \\Orthy phases of sehool Iii'<', rendering new services each year.
t 62 i
Fir.~l
OFFICER
emester
John Jenkin~
John Bode
Ech~ard \ldntyre
Alf red Langen hack
Guilford llag11u111n
Ilm, ard lla11,en
J. C. Chapel
Pre,.,ident
\ ite-Pre~iden t
ecretary
Trea•urer
tuclent Council
Corresponding eeretary
Faculty .\clvisor
eco11d Semester
Richard Ashley
Ho" ard Han::;en
David Riller
Guilfonl Hagmann
Jack \lyerb
'lilton J ohno,on
J. C. Chapel
MEMBER.
Ril'hard '° bhle)
Mal<-olm Hi,hop
Frank Eliot
Guilford Hagmann
L,1111 Ilannal1'
I i<m a nl IT :111,en
\lihon Jol11i-on
Booth Miller
Jack l\her,
Da' id Riller
\an !:'>ali,lrnr)
The h..eno;;ha Iii-'! cluh \\a;. 'tarted in 1923 to .. create, maintain and extend
throughout the ;,chool and communit~ high standard;. of Chri,.tian character.''
Tlw Hi-) Honor .\\\anl is pre..,ented at the encl of each 'eme;,ter to that
member of the graduating e]a,, \\110 has reachecl the greate..,t height of four
square development.
During the pa"t year the Hi-Y has ;.ponsored an as embly program, built
all(l operated the ne\\ football ..,c•orehoanl, and 111a1rnged a "eeoncl-hand book
;.ale. A .Father and on Ba1H1uet, \lother and Son Banquet. and an Alumni
Banquet ha\<e been held.
[ 63 l
Blue T1·iangle I
First , enu>sler
J ant't Kreiman
Rulh Binder
Ramona Holm
Helen kilh<'ek
Bell\ \lodder
Flor~nce \larcell
"\liss Jones
OFFICER
President
Vice-Prc~idenl
ecretarv
Treasurer
Corre;,ponding , eer<'lary
Student ouncil
Faculty \dvisor
Second Sem e ter
Flor<'rH'e \larcell
DoroLhv Harris
HuLh Binder
iq~inia Crandall
CaLll<'rine Del Conle
\lil<lred Gauss
\lis;. Jone
MEMBERS
Bernit·e Barrell
Ruth Binder
Leona Blot·k
\1arian Brady
G nHieve Cholak
\ irginia Crandall
Catherine Del Conte
G1•nevieve Gapenowrz
Mildred Gau''
Charlotta Gira
Jean Gootbell
Dorotl1y Harri'
Lorraine Holdeme"
Ramona Holm
Lul'ille Hamon
Fa) .kappth
Helen KJos
Blanche Lamm
Ma)helle L1'nt'io11i
FlorCIH'l' '\1art•t• ll
Ruth l\fr'-leil
Betty Moder
Jt•arwttt• Peter'
\iv ian Peter,on
\1argart'l Rhotle
Catherint• Staplt'lon
l lt•l1•n Ski llJt•t·k
\Leda loung
Della Zimany
Tll<' purpose of the Blue Triangle I is Lo furthn Llw !-ipirit of kindness and
friendlirH';,R among high school girb. The thr<'e sid<'s of tlw Lriangl<' ;,Land for
moral, mental, and phy ical growth.
During Lhe past semesler Lhe Blue Triangle I has given financial help Lo Lhe
Kenncs blaff.
l Thanksgiving time a basket was "enl Lo a n<'<'!ly family. The
three Blue Triangle Clubs gave a party at Chrislmas Lime, making happy some
S<'V<'nl}-hV<' small children, who were presented wiLh Loys and eand~. TlH' eluh
hao. an open membership for thirty girls wiLh an average of cighLy.
IUue Tr-iau~I_. II
First • emester
Amelia Gulan
\Iarion tahl
Florence Hensev
Beatrice W ellb ·
.\lice \\, allendorf
Cathleen Corr
'\li;.s Wilson
'lFFICERS
Prc-.idl'nl
\ iee-PrP-.idenl
Recording ecrelar)'
CorreRponding 'eer<>lary
Trea-.urer
tudent Council
Facully \<lvi::.or
, econd emester
.\lice W all<>ndorf
Hilda Robert"
Dorotln J aeobson
Lo~ella Cabe'
Laura Il<>rrman;1
Margaret '\/ iccolai
~fo,,_ \\ ihon
MEMBERS
Doroth) Bufton
Lort•tta Cti-ev
Macy Cool... ·
E,ther CormH~ll
Ro,e D' i\ngelo
lll'lt'n Grabner
\melia Gulan
Florence Hen'e)
Laura IIt>rnnann
Dorotln Ja<'oh,on
Cor1'Lar~<'e Klevil'l...i,
:\Iargaret Lippert
Margaret "liccolai
Ian '\ i<'rnlai
Lu1·flle l'eter,on
Catherine Powell
Elaine Ra-mu,,en
Gt•orgia Lee Ret•d
Hilda Roherh
Ma"ine Roeder
Delore, ~<'hmit!t
Lorraine Thelen
Kathenn rhit·h:
Alice Wallendorf
Tlw Blu<> Triangle ll \~as organized October 1925 under the leaden.hip of
Miss Wilson. The club conbisls of twenty-five members who lry to live up lo the
purpo~e: ·'To find and give the best." To carr) oul this purpose a Thank-.giving ba-.kel "a;; given lo a n<>e<ly f amih, and along '~ ith other Blue Triangle::.. a
Chriblmas parl)' was given for sixty of the younger children of Kenobha.
The club alRo intends lo make, al some of the future :,emi-monthly rn<><>lings,
scrapbooh.;; for ho;.pitab and "hut-in-.. In this way '~e hop lo widen the bCope
of our ervice.
r 65 l,-
First S<'mest<'r
DoroLhv Bain
Virgini~ Schmitt
Kathryn Huxhold
Anna \lodory
Clara Ahrencit
Rulh Hoefer
~1 iss Bangsherg
OFFICERS
S<'cond
Pre idenl
Vice-President
Recording Secretary
Corresponding Serrelary
Treasurer
SLudent Council
Faculty Advisor
<'111<'Sl<'r
Pearl \larlin
Lucille Anderben
Edith chneicler
vlvia Chri,,Len;;en
. '\larie Anden.en
\larv Hlavacek
\liss. Bangi:.herg
MEMBERS
Clara Ahrendt
Harriet Alvord
Marie Ander>en
Lucille Anden,en
Dorothv Bain
Sylvia Chriotensen
Mary Hlavacek
Ruth Hoefer
Kathr1n Ilu'\hold
Hertha Ke;;sler
Mary Modory
Pearl Martin
Esther Michel s
Edith Schneider
]t>an Schroeder
\ irginia Sd1mitt
Bernadette Taeki
Blue Triangle 111, a junior organizalion of Lhe Girl Reserve, i,; composed of
Sophomores and Junior B's. For Lhe past year Lhis club has been under Lhe able
supervision of \liss Bangsberg.
Two regular meelings are held each monlh, and Lhe club programs are always of interest and of practical use to Lhe members.
At Christmas, Logether wiLh the oLher Lwo Blue Triangles, the club gave a
parly for about sixl)-five of Kenosha's younger children.
[ 66 l ..
l
First
OFFICER
emesler
Booth \liller
E<lward Crci-sin
J,e ter ' chealier
John Kappus
\Ialcolm Bi~hop
\Ir. \litchcll
Pre,.i1len l
viee-Pre~idcnl
ecre lar)
Treasurer
' tudenl Council
Facult) ,\dvi"or
Second , <'mester
arkis Apyan
Lester cheaffer
Bernard Latham
Donald Tully
Leon Regner
\lr. \litchell
MEMBER:-.
::iarki> '\py<lll
Ridrnnl Boele
Robert Ila,ting,
Roht>rt Hender-on
1'..e nn e th Jlem1ann
'\ntone Ia,ello
Be rnard Latham
Leon Regner
Le-ter ::i1·heaffer
Jo,eph :-.1efani
Donald Tull)
The Red Trian1.de Cluh of Keno~ha High ehool '\a" organized a numher
of }ear" ago for the pnrpo~e of 1leveloping the bop morall), php.icall). :-ociall).
and scholasticall).
ophomores and ] unior B"" \\ho have an average of eighty
are eligible.
Th<' RC'd Triangle has sponRored many sehool eventi,.. In the past year it
united \\ ith the Hi- I Club and sponsored a football dance, the proceeds of
\\< hich '\ere given to the band Lo hu\ uniforms.
\t Christmas time the club de1ivered ha"1.elb of food to the poor (amilies of Keno1>ha .
.....[ 67 J..
[
Semh1ar Club
First , emesler
Gene Sullivan
William \1 yer~
Marion John1:-on
David Ritter
John J enkim,
Ward Rowbottom
Miss Doherty
OFFICER
St>concl enwsler
President
\ice-President
ccretar}
Treasurer
Corre,.ponding Secretar
tudent Coun!'il
Faculty \dvisor
Gene Sullivan
\V illiam '\lyn1<
\larion J ohn;;on
\lilton Ozaki
Jack \ ule
Richard hhley
\liss Doherty
MEMBERS
Ridrnr<l 1\-hley
Mal(·olm Bi,hop
Robert Dow•t•
Gilford Hagmann
John Jenb.in,
Marion Joh11'on
'\1ildred Mar('OC
Jo,eph Mi('a
Leonard Mi('lwl,
Oliver Muelder
William Mver,
Milton Oza.b.i
Loi, Peter,on
Herbert Quandt
David Ritter
Lero} Ro" bottom
Ward Rowbottom
\an Salisbury
Gene Sullivan
Ja('b. 1: ule
The eminar Club is an organization whose purpo~e 1s to promote interest
and knowledge in chem i... try. llb member-.h i p <·onHi~tH of ~tuden ts who a re ~tu dying or who have studied chemistry.
On the third Thursday evening of evt'ry month the cluh presents an intt'r·
esting and educational <"ht'111istry dt'111onslration for the members. An estahlishe<l feature of the club is the annual Seminar Award (!;iven to the student having the highest grades in chemi~try.
: 68
[
llt-ta Piii KaJJIUl
First Semf';;l<>r
Ardell Kruq.(er
Earl Sherer
Robert Dow;,e
Joe \lica
"Ir. C. H. \\alter
OFFICER
Pre-.ident
\ ice-Prc-.ident
ecrctar)
• tudenl Council
Faeult) \dvisor
, econd e1ne;;ter
Cliffonl LilHl-.trand
Ru-.-.cll Lar-.en
Joe \lica
\\ ilhur h..eane
~Ir. C. H. \~ alter
1EMBER~
Ric·hard Bec·C'her
Franei, Bonn
Wayne D<n j,on
Ruc'Jolph Ilartn1•l,.
llarolcl IJe,er
I.ero1 Jen,en
John. l'..arop1·z1·l,.
Wilbur Kt•ane
Ru--ell Lar ... en
Philip Lentz
Clifford Lind,trancl
Robert l\1cl'\cil
Joe l\lil'a
George J\10,b.opf
Joi• \Jura
Har. e1 Otto
Dono~an Pel'!,.
Llo)d Per ... on
Emer... on Ro,t'
Theodore ~d1cnd
Maurice Wolf
The Beta Phi Kappa or the Boy': Ph) sics Club has exi ... terl for ~evernl years.
After the invention of the radio. it dncloped into a Radio Club and remained
a;; btH'h during the year" of the e'"perimcntal ;;tage. In the fall of 19~8 the old
name was rea sumed. and a new con;;titution was made and ... igned.
The purpo"e of the club i;; to further the interest in the ;,tud) of ph) -.ie-., and
to carq on research work.
69
f:
Tlte Forurn Club
First emester
:\Ii hon Johnson
Hilda Roberts
Pauline Herrmann
arkis Apyan
~l ill on Ozaki
~label wift
John Bode
John D. Davie~
OFFICER
President
Vice-Pre~iden t
Secretary
Treasurer
ergean t-at-a rm"
Corresponding Secretary
Student Council
Faculty \dvi"or
, econd Semester
Eva Ragon
Hilda Roberts
Pauline Herrmann
arkis Apyan
'\lary Heller
Claire Gober
\label Swift
John D. Davies
MEMBER~
Sarkis Apyan
Helen Bullamore
Claire Gober
Mary Heller
Pauline Herrmann
Milton Johnson
Jad. Myer'
Milton Ozaki
Eva Ragon
Hilda RoheriLury SfheafT pr
!\le S('hccr
Eleanor Srhrei
Mahe! Swift
Maq~ar!'l
i1las
Alice Wallendorf
The Fonun Club was organized to promote interest in forcm;ics in Kenosha
High chool. At the evening meetings, held every other Thursday, guests are
always welcome. The programs consist of debates, readings or extemporaneou
speaking upon topics of present day intere~L.
As its chief service this year the Fonun Club ha,. enthusiastically supported
and paid all expenses of the Kenosha High School Debating Team.
(70 }
Gh·I Scout Troo1• I
First
em<'.~ler
Huth Hoefer
Pearl \lartin
] ane 0-Donnell
OFFICER
Patrol Leader
Patrol Leader
Patrol Leader
Second S<'m<'.~l<'r
\larie \nder,on
Doroth) Bain
] ane O"Donncll
1El\1BER
Clara \hren<lt
\)z,n1la \hon)
llar.:iet Alvord
l\Iarie \n<ler,on
Dorotln Bain
Dolore~ Bitzen
'1argaret Da' id,
'h rtle Da' id,
,1:1rion Gout\
\melia Cula1;
Ruth II oef er
Marjorie Lar,on
Ellen La'"on
Katlwrine Li' in~'ton
Do rot In l\for:" ain
Pearl '\iartin
Jane '1iller
Marion 1\1or-e
'\'an!') '\el,on
(;ene' it'\ t' O"Da'
Jane O'Donnt•ll ·
.'\1arion Re~ner
Lorraine Rohert'
'l,ann !:'iulliH1n
E, el ,·n !:'"an-on
Earl~ ne 'olkert
Beatrice "\\ elb
Lucille ~ell,
Troop I of the 1'..eno,ha High ~chool holiJ, it' hi-monthl~ meeting' at the
Girl ' cont headquartero.. The troop contain thirt~ girb. all of "horn arc :,eout~
of long o.tan<ling
The memher~ have devoted a great deal of their time to mai:;tering tlw
Indian ;,ign language and. in endeavoring to carr~ out their ;;ervice program. to
nrnl-.ing a la) ette for an orphan child.
For their O\\n a111u"e11H'nt and ah.o as a memher,,.hip campaign the troop
held a sleigh ride party. About t" cnt)-five girl;, were pre~ent.
f
71 }
[
Girl Scout Troo1t II
OFFICER
\li;.s Elknz
Ann Gaffney
J ean<'lt<' PC'lers
EugC'nie Sno" hook
Eugenic ' 110\\hook
lice lrC'ne Kin~ella
Captain
Patrol Leader
Patrol Leader
Patrol Leader
tudent Council Representative
, crihc
MEMBER
Cathleen Corr
Lillian Earl
Jane Evar1'
\nne Gaffney
Genevieve Iliggino
Irene Higgim
Ruth Johnson
\lire Irene Kin,ella
Rhoda Klemme
Jeanelle Peter'
Vivian Peter,en
ophie Pietrenczab.
Lurille Pillo
Mildred Pohar
Jennie Siegel
Eugenie , nowhoob.
Jean Sprague
\1arion Stahl
Catherine , tapleton
Bernire 'tein
Lorraine Thelen
Doroth) Tull)
\fary \an
ormcr
\lire Weli-ter
Troop II under the /!:Uidance of '\fo:s EllC'nz has devoted itself Lo outdoor
reC'rC'aLion and to social service work.
wimming t \\ice a "el'k and hiking provided the recreation for the girls, while sellinl!: cand:. bars. passing tests all(l filling hash.ets '" ith clothing for poor fa mi lie", provicled the ~o<'ial ~crviC'c part of
their worh..
72 j
First , emester
Eleanor chrei
\Iar) Hlavacek
Jenni<> Zuparwi<'
Hilma Rademacher
, ophie S<'hrei
Mi,.,.. \n~eline BirHler
\Ii"'" Ca-.\\ ell
OFFICER
President
\ icc-Presiden t
"en<'laq
Treasurer
tudent Council
Guardian
Faculty Advi~or
, l'<'cmd emester
Eleanor chrei
Doroth) Hall
La\ ernc Pier,..on
Evelyn Lambrecht
Edna \luchlinsk)
\fos Pauline \ an Der " all
\{i,..,.. Caswell
MEMBERS
(lain• \11,t•n
Mildrt>d Clt•mt'ti-
Dorotln Craine
Doroth; Hall
Laura Ila11'!'n
1\1an JJ hn at·ek
Rutl~ Lar, en
EHh n Lamhre<"ht
Edna- Mm·hlimb.,
FratH'i' ehlse1;
Loi' Peter,on
La\ ernp Pier-on
llilma Rademache r
1'..lt•a nor ::-.<"hrei
~ophi e ~<'hre i
Elizabeth Soderberg
'\1argaret ::-.oren,on
Ilt'IPn ~tumqui>t
Jennie Zupancic
Th<> i'rntma Club, or~anizecl \la), 1928, ''ith tlw aid of our faculty advi;.or,
\Ji,..,.. Ca,.." ell, and our ~uardian, \lis. Pauline\ an Drr ·w all, haYe tried to combine the hi~h idra],.. of knO\ded~e, heant), and "crviee with the romance and
love of the true \merican throu~h the medium of the Camp-Fire.
{73}
Tlte French Club
OFFICER
Eel\\ in LabanO\\ l'ky
PrebidenL
EnH•n.on Rose
vice-President
\htr)
l\lurdoeh
ecretary-1'reasurer
Eva Ragon
tudent Council Representative
Faculty \clvi!iors
\lil's \'\ ilbon, \1 i;.;, Gm) bill, ancl \lis' SchucRblC'r
MEMBERS
Roherl Beaumier
]alH' Blair
Cathleen Corr
Ecl"arcl Cro,-,in
Gonion P. Gardiner
'\ lfred Go,Lo"
\melia Gulan
Florence Hen•ey
Laura Herrmann
Bernice Holo" irz
Alfred f..aufman
Janel f..rieman
Ed"in Lahano\\•ky
Gerda Lar,t>n
Donald 1a( f..a)
William Mellen
Dolore, 1oriarh
:\1ary Murdoch 0
'\vi-, Palmer
Shirl(•y Plou-,
l\iildrccl Pobar
Eva Ragon
Maq~arpt RefiN111t1
Emerson Ro-,e
Walter Shannon
Dorothy Tully
Wall('r Lli(·ki
The French Club is composed of stuclent~ taking 1'C<'ond year French and
any first year French students who have an average of ninety.
The purpose of thP club is to encourage thC' Rpcaking of Freneh. \lan\ intere ting meetings are held during the course of a seme,.ter. Variou f'orn.1s of
entertainment are enjoyed- songs, recitations, stories and play!', given by members of the club.
Ge1•1na11 Club
OFFICER
Prc~idcnt
Edith
chneider
\lex cheer
Ruth Kuenkler
Gilbert Flad
'lis~
chultz
v icc-Prebident
ecretary
Trca~urer
Faculty Advisor
MEMBER
Grace Apana'e" icz
1\farie Ander,on
Clarice A' lwanl
Eel" an! B·auer
May Bertog
Evelyn Betzer
Loui' Brandt
Joe Buhul
Hazel Kolu
Ruth Kuenklcr
Jark Lennon
\era Leu le
l\Iargarel Lohman
Wallaee Lowell
Lorraine Luellke
MildrPcl Marroe
Clara Ahrendt
l'ranz Hidinger
Man Chrbten,en
Olg; Chubrilo
Paul Conradt
En,in Da,e
\clrian De Bruin
Eugene Dunn
Gilherl Flad
Mary Fox
Joe Frantel
Elmer Fuhrer
Sophie Georgi
Le-Ler Get,!'hman
Elizabeth Gille'
Claire Gober
l\larion Grube
E1lith Hartung
Sylvia Hauhrid1
Tlelyn Haglund
Lorraine Holderne,,
Lucile Jacob,
'Ian Jo1·kim'
Cle~1enb J orge11'on
Hertha Ke"ler
Irene J'..,inan
Frank Zande
La' eme Zen'
Joe Ze,en
'\ icho]~, Zen'n
l\farguerite i\iillager
Olfrer Muelcler
habel '\eu
Leonard "leuman
Dono,an Peek
Catherine Powell
Lillian Petzkc
Ione Ripley
Marion Roeder
La 'eme Roger,
Elizabeth Ru"o
Fel iria R' he1·ki
Bemire s"anftheil
\le'\ Scheer
Edith :'lchneicler
E, eh n Srhultz
Jacob Silherl
Clara Sclrn eiger
Helen Skilberk
Bernacleui Tarki
Florence .·drnlien
Beatriee Walli,
Agne' Wilke
Irene Zeyer
The aim of the German Club 10- to acquaint the memhnt- "ith German
literature atHl to give them praetiee in the u~e of that language. The membership of the club i~ open to all b t ndent~ ;;tudying German.
f 75 !
The S11a11ish Club
OFFICER
Prebidenl
Vicc-Pret-idenl
ecrelary
Trcasurt>r
Student Council
Faculty AdviRorR
Ru;;~eJI
Glea~on
Ella Clau~cn
1\laq:(arel Lippert
Melva \Va 1-rcn
Donald Tully
\lrR. Hall, \liss Gm) hi JI, and \1 is, 'ehut>sslcr
MEMBERS
Howard Ander-on
Helen Andruk
John Angotti
Elvira Anlozzi
Theresa Barra
Frances Belotti
\lex Bt>mardi
Richard Bo1le
John Bowman
Marion Brady
Ro'e Bruno
Alma Burkhardt
Attilio Ce,ario
William Cippola
El la Clau,en
Wayne Davbon
Calli DiCello
Mary DiCello
Stary Dielman
Lillian Earl
Ellsworth E'ihar<h
Constance Eirhing.!' r
Frank Elliott
Laura J ohri;,011
Fay Kappus
Ro,e Em't
Jane E,·an'
John li.appus
lJ!'len Ga!'lles
Frank Karabebo'
Frank Gallo
Wilbur 1'..eant•
Genevieve Gapanowicz Ruth Kerkhoff
Rw,,ell Gleason
Marion Koo'
Helen Grabner
Stella Korpaeh
Jennie Greco
Eva Kuyawa
Sydney Greenwood
Freel Laakbo
Donald Han,on
Evelyn Lamhr!'rht
Dorotln Harri,
Bernard Latham
Hamio~ Ha•,ler
'.\faybelle Lencioni
Robert Ha,ting:,
Raymond Lester
Harold Hewe;,
E;,ther Lneliu'
Robert Hender-on
Margaret Lippert
Genevie,-e Higgins
Ro•e Locante
Irene Higgin,
Conlan Mad)owel I
Evelyn 1\fo,ion
~iek Ilorod1ena
Jo,eph Honat
Grace Martin
Anlhone lavello
Mary Mazzei
Charle, Jensen
Jane Miller
( C ontimied on Page 78)
76
Lun Mo1·zult""ki
Frar~k Montemurro
Mary Montemurro
Mary Murdo('h
Lt•o nc Murnn
Bern ire ak~o,as
Beatrice Nel,on
Marion orris
K.athleen O'Hare
Kenneth QI,en
Mario Paretti
Gertrud!' Palle,t'n
Ben Pascucci
Elsi1• Ratun1lo
Mafalda Pt•tra1·ri
Sigmond Pietrerwjak
Joseph Perio
Geoqi;e Pre,ta
\ iq~inia Raiman
Leon Regner
01le"a Rirhard,
FrarH'is Rilf'y
.Journalis m Club
Firs/ Semester
Lt>o Zeff
\lilton Ozaki
\] argarel V i<la-.
\largaret \ i<las
Eug<>n<> T) ;.on
\I i;;t- Dannetclle
OFFICER
Presi<lenl
\ iet>-Presidenl
eerelar)
Treasurer
Ludt>nl Couneil
Faeult) \dvi;;or
eco11d , emester
Hilda Roberts
\Iargarel \ ida,..
Eugenie nowhool
Eva Ragon
Jerome Beaupre
\liss Dannetelle
1EMBER,
Eu!!t'ne Bt'ak
Jt•romf' Bt>aupre
Jot> Buhul
Blan('he Cvzak
l\lartin Gr~errnald
Doroth} Hall
Paulint' Herrmann
Ramona llolm
Jame' Holub
Joe J...uhar
\ ernon LaFayelle
Lillian Lakt• ·
Edna l\lu!'hlin,k \
Fran<'t'' "ehbor{
~am Odelherl!
Jane O'Donnell
\drian Pollack
£,a Ragon
Hilda Roberb
Ru"ell Ro,t'man
lning Ro-kt•r
Goldie Siegel
Eugenie :-no"hook
lfrlt·n Thome}
Marl!aret \ ida,
\liee \\ allen<lorf
Harr} Wolkomir
The Journali,..m Club :,tarted out the vear of 1929 \\ith one purpose. That
was to :;tart and lo e:-tablish permanently a· :,chool paper. It tool a long time for
this dream Lo c·onH' true, but\\ ith the diligent \\Ork and eooperation of th<> faeult and member", a staff \\as finally chosen and the \\ork begun. The fir:;t
edition of the paper \\as a ThanJ...,..giving publication.
\ great deal of credit rnut-t lw given to \liss Helen Dannetelle, teacher of
English, \\ho helped in these undertaking .
PPJJ f'lub
!Co111inuecl from Page 601
:\lice Ru"ell
Joe Serpe
Stanll'\ St•klir1'ki
\an S~fi,bur,
W e,lev Se, e;ance
Gonlo.n Sha"
ell ie Sorer1'on
William Wade
Henn We,o(·ki
John · Zuko" ,ki
Mar) Murdoch
Blanche Lamm
Jane 1'.ratz
Florerwe forcell
Robert Mc'\eil
\m)
el,on
Che,ter Thelen
:\ugu't Morin
Frank Montemurro
Ethel Wood
Carmella \fozzei
llarry Kraft
Peter Limbach
Earl Pierce
Harold Al,ted
Martin :\ntaramian
Gwendol}n \nder,on
Agne:; Bain
\ernon Barneo
E' elyn Betzer
Hazel Bloxdorf
Franci;, Bonn
Irving Boreoch
Ruth Boun,all
Benrnrd Breneman
Irene Brockhauo
Jo,eph Bubul
Lu('ille Bullamore
Doroth) Bu,eh
1'.enneth Cady
Richard Bon on
E,ther Dielman
Gordon Staab
Lola Carlberg
Wavne Hanoon
Be,."nice Homer
Doroth) Holdcrne''
Rav llar1'en
Ge~evieve Gulan
Riehard Hugheo
Man Hlavat·ek
Loui, Kad" it
Ro,etta Johnoon
Kathryn Sullivan
Joan Kerb.I.off
Rhoda Klemme
\rthur Steve:;and
Richard Beecher
Edward Bielewicz
Mildred Anderoon
Grace Aspanaoweirz
Loretta Ca:,ey
Olga Chubrilo
Gertrude Curran
Louis Degen
Helen Duokiewcz
Gladyo Dubanewicz
Eugene Dunn
Carl Ellison
Elmer Fuhrer
Leoter Gei-d11nan
Claire Gober
Edward Stuemke
Warren Ta)lor
Marjorie Lmland
Grace William'
Lillian I oung
I !arriet Zoanl'e
Gene Sullivan
Robert Stahl
La\ erne '\lonhtrom
La\ erne Zii111nennan
Gordon Sd11nell ing
La\ erne Pier,on
Jennie Zupancic
Edna Muelder
an('y Neh.on
Jane O'Donnell
Lova Powell
Helen Quirk
Eva Ragon
Marian Regner
Elizabeth Sandholm
Oorothy Schlax
Dominica Sikora
Lu('y Sd1eafTer
Eda ihlen
-\vis Palmer
Lawrence Melteoen
Leonard Michels
Leonard eumann
Sigmund Pietrenrzak
Ruth chaefer
Oliver Muchler
Jane Miller
Bertha Peter-on
Edna l'<el,on
Ruth l\.frCarth)
Cathl'rine O'BriPn
Hilma Radema(•lwr
Donald l\frlnto,h
Jo,eph inr elli
George Mo,kopf
Genev i(•vc O'Oa)
David Ritter
Loui, .. Re)nold,
Paulirw IIt•rnnann
l\.for) !ft-lier
Helen Herth
Harold He,er
Mona Holton
Doroth) IluglH''
Lu(· ii le Ja(·ob,
LeRoy J en,en
E,ther John,on
Helen )ohnoon
Marion Johr1'on
Wilbur Keane
Ali('e Kinsella
Catherine 1'.owal
Lillian Lake
Edna Langer
Ruooell Laroen
Ruth Lar,en
Wilfred Lauer
Philip Lentz
Mildred Marro
Lillian Marx
Mildred Huxhold
Ruth Kuenkler
......
Tbe Spanish Club
(Co11ti11ued from Page 76)
Maxine Roeder
Margaret Rhode
Jame' Romano
Margaret Rudolph
Robert Rudolph
Robert 'amooe
Bernice anftheil
Hilda , entiere
Weoley everance
Edward eymour
Harvey Slater
Ro'e Springer
]o,eph Stefani
Loui'e Swartz
Helen Swihart
Mary Anna Theleen
Martha Ti,hon
Lucille Toome}
Harry Travanty
Donald Tull}
Jennie Turow,ki
Catherine Lrbi1·k
Anthony \, itku,
Melrn Warren
Aliee ebb
La\, erne W t'grwr
Ja('k We,tman
Marion
yb.
The panish Club is a new association. organized in the last ~eme~ter of
1929-1930 by \li s Graybill, 'Hiss chuessler, and Mrs. Hall. The purpobe of the
club is to promote interest and to increase the knowledge of panish.
At present there are about one hundred fifteen memhen; from all of the
panish classe . The club meetings are held every month and are earried on in
panish. The program u ually consists of Spanish songs, playb and other interesting features.
78 l
Di~h
I ioli11.,
~lanfred
Bear
William Bc11'on
John Bitvcn
Heinie Borden
Loui' Brandt
Jacoh Frieo
Sofie Georgi
Pauline Grahin,b.i
Lorraint• Grade
GeneviP\t' Gulan
Madeline llcinz
Helen Herth
Anton lav cl lo
Gerald Jo•·ohv
Ru"ell Lar-e1;
Ann Modrigan
Eda ~ihlt•n
Arthur S\\ artz
Bernadette Ta!'b.i
Tonv Triden,ki
Clar-k W onlcn
Jat'k
e-tman
School Oreht•stra
\1EMBER:-i
I iolas
\rnold Bov le
\nna Drig~t
Cello'
Ro'c Ern't
Jean 'r hroeder
/Jass
Joe :\meMal<·olm Bi,hop
Flutes
\drian DeBruin
katherine Living-ton
(,/arinel.~
Junior l\.itzro\\
Donald Mat·ka\
Willi, Rot•k"cfl
Mike !:iat't'O
Cornets
1\1ilton Elfman
Dav id Gold,tein
Rohert Ilan,t•n
Florence Marl'ell
George Ward
French Horn
Alit'e kin,t•lla
Edmund Pahar-ka
E-Ffot cixophone
Leo Re"in,ki
Drums
Joe Silverburg
Etl\\ard Strau"
Piw10
Helen Grade
Gonion Lentil
Lorraine Potterfield
Od~eoville
Graduates of February, 1930
La' erne Ha11'en
Rohert Ilan,en
\nton Hornarek
Eth,anl Hut'b.
\lfred Langenbach
John !:'ltipanub.
The Keno-.,ha High S!'hool Orchestra is beginning to assume the proportions
and ini,.trumentation of a ")mp hon) orehet-lra.
1t pla)"' for many oeea;.ion"' and is ahv a) s read) lo be of ;.ervice to ;.chool
and communit).
+: 79
l.
Tile
Cap1tella Choir
\liss \lirmie Lar~en
Lorraine Pouerfield
Director
Accompanist
MEMBERS
\era Baker
Louio Brandt
i\lvina Bo,no1·k
Olga Chuhrilo
Rudolph c,avoy
\ irginia Crandall
\drian DeBruin
Ro,e Ern,t
Che,ter Er.' in
Ruth Gage
Sofie Gt>orgi
Lioella Harlf
Alire Irene f....in,ella
Peter Karabet-os
Lillian Lake
Maybelle Lencioni
Hazel Meurer
Leonard Mil'heh
Oliver Mueldt>r
Adolph Macnoriu,
Samuel Odelherg
Lorraine Pouediel<l
Joe Skuhra
"<ellie Soren-en
\ alerit• S"artz
\rthur ' wartz
Florence Sdmlien
Ehha Stati-gaard
Gt•orge Waltt•r,
Beatrice Walli,
Jenne Zupancic
GRADUATES FEBRUARY, 1930
Valerie Anderson
La\ erne Ilar1'en
Edith Holm
Marie Klotz
Rost•matJ l\1adden
Josephine Thom1>-on
\nthony Totilas
The newest oq~anization within the ranks of the \Irn1ir Department i~ the
A Cappella Choir, a 1-troup of girls and boys ,d10 aim Lo do unaccompanied
singing. Only a very limited number of students are admiued Lo this group.
f 80 l
Girts· Glee ~lub
First Semester
La Verne Hansen
Frances lreich
Hedwig Rauer
V aliere ndersou
\liss Lan,en
OFFICER
econd
e111e .~ter
Pre~idenl
ofie Georgi
' ecrelan
Trea~urer
Piani;,l
Direelor
Hedwig Rauer
Ka lherine Living~lon
\liss Lar~en
Ro~e Ern~l
MEMBER.'
\era Baker
Ida Bokdan,ki
Alvina Bo,no<'k
Olga Chubrilo
Virginia Crandall
Anna Drigot
Ro,e En1't
Helen Fre<lrirbon
Ruth Gage
Florenee Gensrhmer
Sofie Georgi
Helen Grudzin,ki
Lioella Harff
Marjorie Hill
Edna HolloM1}
Helen Horning
.\nna Hui"en
Franl'e' 1'.amiene<·ki
Hertha Ke,sler
Alire Irene Kin,ella
Marjorie Lar-en
'\fovbelle Len!'ioni
1'.atherine Li, ing,ton
\la!"} Mazzei
Ruth Mrllrath
Melva Menzel
Hazel Meurer
:\ngeline Michaeli,
E,ther Mirheb
E,1her Miller
LUI'} ~fol'ZU '"'" ,ki
\nna '\laumo" id1
Felfria
o-.a<·ki
Lillie Odelberg
Lillian Pet,ke
Lova Po"ell
Jane Ra"nu"en
Bernice Rathke
Deloris Regh
Dorothy Sd1ohknech1
Horenre Sl'hulien
Odys S1•oville
Wilma Seklin,ki
Irene Simo
Ma"ine Smith
Elizab th Soderberg
'\ellie Soren,en
Ebba Strau,gaanl
Helen !:ltromqui,t
\ alerie v•artz
Jennie Turov"ki
Earln1e \ olkert
Beatriee WaJli,
Lillian Wei,,
Mildred Wei"
Marie Wendor
Florence Wier,um
Dorotln W olkomer
Aleda Young,
Wanda Zuko" ,ki
Jenne Zupanl'il'
The Girl ' Glee Club is perhaps lhe oldest organization in the High ehool.
IL!; member~hip is limiled lo sludenls ,\ho meel the neeessar~ qualificalion,,.
During lhe seme;,ler of 1927-1928, lhe Girl,,· Glee Club inauguraled an
award system based upon bervice rendered to lhe music deparlmenl. The;.e
awards are given onl) lo enior \.' on lhe evening of lhe enior Banquel.
81
1r
lloys· Glt-t- Club
Director
Pianist
'liss '1innie Larsen
Leo Rewinsk i
MEMBERS
Jleinie Borden
Harry Bright
Louio Brandt
Arnold Boyle
Junita Billingoley
Monroe Bitzan
Alex Blea,hka
Clarence Feo>enden
Martin Greenwald
Herbert Knapp
Clifford Kettlelrnt
Peter Karabetoo>
Lloyd Lamb
Oliver Muelder
Leonard Michelo
Adolph Marnorius
Samuel Odelberg
Leo Rewinoki
Willis Rockwell
Joe Skuhra
Arthur Swartz
Ru"ell Se,eraJH'f'
Harry Tra,:rnty
Tony Tride11'ki
Clark Worden
George Walter,
Alex )oung
John Zeno
Jo,eph Zeyen
GRADUATE FEBRUAR1, 1930
Anthony Totila;,
The Bo)s' Glee Club, \\hich has a membership of about thirty-five, is not
op. n lo all, hut onl) lo those who come up to the required qualifications.
t 82 '
[
Digit Scltool Chorus
The Kenosha High School Chorus is the fastest growing and the largest of
all the mu~ie or<ranizations. llo present membership is about two hundred and
twenty-five . .\nyone interested in ~inging, whether he i talented or not, io eligible for membership. The club meets the fifth period every \Ionday in the auditorium. If one is faithful in attendance. one-fifth credit ma) be toecured.
t 83 ~
![
Digit St_ehool Baud
OFFICER
President
ecretarv and Business \]anager
Drum '\iajor
Paul Voelz
Robert Hansen
Roswell Man1ui"~ce
MEMBERS
Dmm "'1ajor
Ros"ell Marquissee, '31
olo Cornets
Ben Langne,, ·31
Robert Han,en, ( P. C. l
Milton Elfman, '32
First Comets
David Golchtein, '31
Oliver Kanga,, '32
Third Comets
Roy Laot, '32
Lorena \! oelz, '33
Paul Oavid.,011. '32
French Horns
Alire Kinsella, '30
Edmund Pahar,l..a, '31
William Be1i-on, '31
Baritones
Paul D. \ oelz, ':ll
Donovan Pec-k, '31
Donald Hanson, '31
Trombones
IIarri,on B. Ha,.Jer, '32
Herbert 1..napp, '33
Walter Glerum, '31
hi-tu' Morri,, '32
Robert Plac-enti, '32
First Clarinets
Mil..t> Sac-c'O, '30
Donalcl Mac·Kay, '31
Seco11d Clarinets
Che,ll•r Erv in, '32
Chelli., Boutelle, '32
Ca,per Modder, '31
Junior Kitzro", ·33
Third Clari11ets
Willi' Roc·k\,ell, '33
\ il'tor Wolkomir. '31
Ma-. Jupnik, '32
Margar!'l ;\mold, '32
Flutes
Adrian De Bruin. '31
1..athcrine Liv ing,ton, ·33
Saxophones
Eugene Beak, '32
Ho" ard Cohn, '33
Ame Eric-1..,on, '33
George J\fo,l..of, '30
E-Flat Bass
Leo Re\' in,ki, '32
Sousaphones
:iamuel Oclelherg, ·32
James Ru,so, '32
Perc11ssio11
Joe Silverberg, '31
Ed"ard Stru"· '32
Clarenc·t> Ft>"enclen, '31
Jac-k StO!'hig, '33
Frank Jal..uti,, ·:n
The High School Band hab )wen under the direction of C. L. Vlason Aince
September, 1928. \'\hen organize,}, it had beven memberH; and 110\" it has a
member hip of forty-seven. \lr. \lason has instructed nearly three-fourths of the
members.
The band ha~ bucceedeJ in accomplishing two goah this )'Car, tht> -.ecuring
of uniforms, and the pre entation of the first annual public concert.
t 84 j
--o----r-. -: a-·-------·
-_v. V --i-3
-:
-
--~-
-
-
-
--
-
-
-
-
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-<>~- 5~--
l
Gallopin~ Kilos
and So Forth
When rncl(' 'am cl('cicl('s lo "P<'nd several million dollars for the COll"truction of l\\O new, mammoth Zeppelin-type airships, he wants lo he "urc that they
aren't going to come apart if they are cauµ;h t in a storm. He also wants to he
sure that they will "tay '·whole" when the) make tlw turn"' ancl other simple
111an<'t1V<'rs that air,,hips mu"l al time" perform.
everal million dollars is too
much money for even ( ncle am lo squander carelel'sly. .\]so, l ncle am's reputation is to some extent al stake. If he plan" to huilcl air;.hip", they must he
hell<'r than tho"<' that England or Germany huildR; ancl not only that, hut he
takes a certain pride in doing a joh ~ell for its own sake. Hence, if he is going
lo build airships, he wants lo hu ild them well.
Because of thi..,, early in 1926 a half-dozen of us \\ere "'ent from the government aeronautical laboratory al Lan1,dey Field, Virginia lo Lakehurst, "ew Jer"ey. ~ e \\ere lo experiment \\ ith l\merica'" only rigid air;;hip. the '"Los
'\ngdc<" \\hich 'rn"' huilt at ti)(' Zeppelin worh al Friedriehshafen. Germany
in 1924.
Originally we \\ere lo have \\Orked on the'· henandoah," but that ill-fated
,,hip in ti)(' preceding fall hacl met an untimely encl during a line squall and was
not available. i\ccordingly, the ··Los Angele"" \\as placed al our disposal. Our
job was to find out the \\ind pressure existing at variou"' points of the hull (or
env<'lope, as the oulPr CO\ning is callecl 1 and tail snrfae<'~. the str<'s..,('s occuring
in the qruclural gircler~ 'irnultaneonsly with these pressure..,, ancl a number of
other technical things. \\ <' had lo determine tlwse statistics while the ship wa~
flying through rough or !ilorrny air and while it was ma:king ordinary turns and
other nHtrwuverH in ,,tiJI air. Thi .. \Hts a hig joh, not becau"'e it \\a;; technically
diffieult, hut hecam;e of the size of the ship. An extemive in;.tallation of instru11w11ts and other apparatus '~as nece,..,ary to do this work. \;.an example. nearly ten miles of macaroni-lik<' aluminum tubing \\ere required to transmit the
pressures from the variou;., poinh on the enYelope lo the recording in•lrumentb
in th<' keel.
Smitty and [\\Cr<' sent up in achance to supervi"'e the installation and te"l·
ing of thi~ apparalu•. lt \~a" my fir~t vi~it to La:kehursl. and ] had not "een the
'·Lo;; Angeles" hefor<'. ~ e were "till miles away from the place'\ hen the hangar
or shed h<'came vi;..ibl<'. \\hat a ..,Jied! It \\a"' worth the trip just to "'ee this. It
loomed up on the lan(heape very much ab the roc"s egg nm"l have appeared to
, inhad,only many tinws as immense !Large \\ould hardly he the word!. If
dinwni-ions mean any thing to the r<'ader, this hangar is 800 f('et long, mo feet
\\ icle, and 200 feet high. Th it-1 111ean"' that the \\ ooh~orth building lying on ilb
side or the Capitol at\\ a;;hington could he contained in it \\ith plenty of room
lo ~pare. rm not sur(' of thi..,, but 1 would feel fairly ..,afe in betting that this
hangar could cover \Iar:k<'t Square almost complete!).
The airship turned out to he fairly large, hut viewed in comparison with the
hangar, it looked di,.,appointingl) small. It \\as only 656 feet long and about one
hundred feel in diameter.
Even though the ship '\a" in dry-dock, the weeks "pent in installing the ap·
paralus needed for ta:king the measurements we wanted were not \\ ithout inter('Sl. Part of our \\ or:k <'Onsi,,ted in testing the presMue holes or orificeb and
aluminum tubes for l<'aks. This meant that one of us had to apply a pressure by
blowing at the orifice in ti)(' envelope, while the other \\ atched the level of a
waler eolumn in al -tub<' manometer at the other end of the aluminum tube.
''And thereby hangs a tale."
·f 85 l
I was electe1l lo do the blowing. One clay after J had heen hoiste1l up in a
'"bucket," which was suspended from an overhea<l traveling crane to the upper
. ide of the ship's hull, and had tested a number of the tubes, the noon whi1't1e
finally blew. Orclinaril~ this simply meant lunch time. but it 'ms pay da _ in the
avy, and lo the "gobs" ,d10 were conducting nw in my to" along the ship's bide
it meant not only lunch but dollars.
ow this nm) not seem important to many
high "chool student", but lo those of u~ who have cea"ecl lo depcn1l on Dad for
our spending money, pay day has a very special meaning. :\.s a result, my e;;c•orls
were in a rush to get do\\ n for their mone). By the usual way, or via crane, i l
would have been a o.Io,\ mailer. By virtue of the particular arrangements available it would have hceu nece~sary lo traver"c at a ;.}ow pace the whole length of
the airship to the tail before we could have been Im\ cred the hundred feet to
the .floor.
An alternative, and a much faster ' ay, was lo clamber aboard the . hip and
walk along the top of the hull. At a point near the tail, the way led over a flimsy ;.uspension bridge arrangement to the hangar \\all and thence down. This
procedure was fine for structural steel '\ orkcrf', steeple-jacks, flag-pole Ritters,
and sailors, but it had no special appeal for me. Walking along a light, lallicelike gircler eight inche;. '\ idc for a di;.lance of !'everal hundred feet with nothinµ:
to hold on to and nothing between me and the floor, \\ hich was a hundred and
thirty feet below, but a couple of layers of thin fabric was not the method I
would have chosen if I had had my \\ay. There 'rn" loo much that hech.oned
glitteringly below, and I\\ ab over-ruled.
·W alking is usually considered a mild and hazardless form of exerciRe, hut
Eventually 1 reached the bridge. Pete Ward,
an inspector, had held back from the reRt a liule, apparently concerned about
my safety, and he had gotten ahout halfway across the bridµ:e just as I was about
to start. It was nece;;!-ar) to wait for hirn to cross bceau!-e the bridge would only
hold one man. Pete never got lo the other end. of the bridµ:e. It gave a sudden
.flip, slid off the ship's back. and swung him pendulum-like through space. He
managed to hold on. and ju Rt as the bridge '\as ahout lo crash into the hangar
\\all he leaped frantieall) for a steel girder, clung tightl) to it for a few moments and climbed do\\n. It was just a part of the day's work to him, but to
me- well, my belated lunch tasted rather flat.
thi~ particular walk wa;; different.
At last our preliminary work was done, and the "Lob ,\ngeles" was ready to
take the air. The fourteen gas cells or ballonet inside the hull werf' inflated
with precious helium gas until the Rhip waR light enough to be carried hy a bcore
or so of men. At the zero hour the massive hangar door were slowly <Ira\\ n
open, and the ship was ''walked·· or carried out into the field. About halfway to
the mooring mast it wa . halted and allowed to rest on the buffers for about
twenty minutes. In the hangar the hip is relative}} cold, and as any Rtudcnt of
physics knows, the lifting gas or helium i therefore relatively dense and heavy.
When at rest outside, however, the sun's rays, even though the day be cloudy,
warm the ship and the gas imide which expands and becomes lighter. The airhip therefore changes from heavier to lighter-than-air and is then dra\\ n
through the air to the mast.
At the mast the gas may become still lighter, and unle;,s more balla~t is
taken aboard, the ship may stand on its no~e. Sometimes this doe occur, and in
such cases there is a mad scramble of all available members of thP crew to the
tern to turn the hip. The ''gobs" refer to these scramblers as ·'galloping kilos"
because ordinarily the ship is turned by pumping quantities of water measured
• : 86 l
in kilograms or '"kilos" lhrough pipe lines from one hallasl hag lo olher;, farlhcr
along t IH' keel.
i\l lhe proper in;.lanl, afler all supplies and the crew are aboard, lhe hip is
rcleasc1l from the ma~t, and fioals up and hacl h\ilh lhe wind) for perhaps a
11uartt>r of a mile. TIH'n lhe engines are starled, and lhe flighl begins.
Riding in lhe cabin of an airship of this type is lhe mosl comforlable of all
forms of lravcl. As lhe nearest engines are nearly a hundred feel ha<'k of the
<"ahin, no noise is heard. The molion, even in rough wealher, is quite "mooth,
far more so lhan a ship's molion al sea or that of a Pullman. In ordinary wealher it could nol he more perfect.
The fealure of air;.hip travel is '\ell illuslraled by an e'\.perience I had on
one of lhe flights. \fler se\eral hour' maneuvering ovn lhe "ea about si)l..ly
milf's o[ \shury Park, ew Jersey, the weather became squally '\ith an average
\\ind velo<'itv of ahoul fort\ miles an hour off-shore. Prudenth Commandn
Ro,.,rndahl l~1rrw1l the ship.tO\\ar<l the sheller of Lakehurst. Te~·l \\Ork was, of
eourse, called o[, and I settled down (or should it be up'! l to enjoy the ride
hack home. I coul1l ;.ee slorm clouds here and there about us h\e never ran
throu1d1 them), hut olhen\ isc the ride was apparently like any other smooth,
fairly steady, noi;.elcsb, and thoroughly enjo) able. Hter we arrived at the
hangar, however, a member of the crew. who was a survivor of the henandoah
disaster, remarked that he had !wen quite worried beeau,.,e, ,\ith the sin:de exception of the line squall thal had defltroyed the only other rigid airship in thi:,
country, the wealher we had just come through was the roughest in his experience. His !'Latcment serves to illustrate that although the \\Cather was unuf\ually
rou1.d1. the ship rode smooth]) through it.
ewspaper accounts of the first tranil-Atlantic flight of the Graf Zeppelin
~lated that Llw crossing was very rough and that pa~f\engers \\ere decidedly un('0111fortahlc aJHl .. ick as a result. These accounts \\ere probahly e"aggcrate1l,
and l do not hesilale tor commend ainhip tnncl a;- a ~afe and luxurious mode
of lransportation to any of you who may in the future have an opportunity to
travel that '\ay.
-RICurno RnooE, '21
.... .
So111to111ore A Class
( Co11ti11urd Jrom Page 19)
O'Hare. h..athleen
Ole\, Gt•rtrude
o";n. Doroth)
Palle,on. Gertrnde
Peelle). Doroth)
Peter-, Jeanelle
Pet('r:-.en~ 'i\ ian
Pt>ter-on. Lul'ille
Plou,, Shirley
Pohar, Mildred
Port1•r. Dorotln
Rameikis, Ben;i1·c
Rapp, Dorothy
Ra,mu-,en, Elaine
Ra~ntU'.'-o~en~
Janf'
Rathke, Bemil'e
Reed, Geoqi:ia Lee
Refit>una, Margaret
Regh, Dolores
Rfrhter, Maqi:arN
Riemer, Marie
Rile), ['ranee'
Roeder. '\fo,ine
Romano. \ olanda
Ro,tker. E,ther
Rotunda. Elsie
Rugg. E' el) n
Ruppa. Frieda
Srhmill. Dolore'
Srhoknerht, Doroth\
Srln,andt. Ruth
.
Scklin,ki. Wilma
Sezlomki. Helen
Simpson, ~fory
Sinrlair, Dorothy
Slater, Genevieve
Smith, Alire
Smit11, Doroth)
SorPwka, '\'ell ie
SoderlH'rg, El izaheth
Sorbie, "iellie
Springer, Rose
Stamm, 'ema
Stanke"irh. Helen
Stanley, \1) rt le
Stapleton. Catherine
Ste" art. Belle
Stone, Clair
Stroik, lmel1la
Stromqui,t. Helen
Sullivan. Man
Summer-. Th;lma
S" artz, E'ther
S"artz, Louise
Theleen, '\for) Ann
Thomey. Helen
Tishon, Iartha
Tomba, ' iola
Tribur, Audre\
Turoski, Jennie
l pson, Dorotln
L rbi<·k, l\.athr) n
·4 87 J.~
' ogle. Doroth}
'oight. Bt>rnil'e
'\ads\\orth. Florenl'C
Wanenko. '\latrona
\\ ehh, Pauline
\\ egner. La\ ernc
Wei", Lillian
Wei--• .\1ildred
Welkomm. France'
.Vend or. Marie
Wier-um. B1•atrirc
Wier-um, Florence
Williams, Marjorie
Wibon, Jane
Witke. \cleline
Wolkomir. Oorotl1)
W\k. Marion
\agid1, Julia
\ oung,, \leda
Zieziz, \nna
l
Takini1 on >uperheal preparalOr} lo moor·
ing.
The "Los Angeles" crew al Lakehurot.
In the cabin of the "Lo, Angele>."
The "Loo Angeleo'' moored lo the maol
at Lakehu"t.
At the top of the ma,t. Water balla,t b
being pumped aboard the ,hip.
Over the Atlantir.
Looking fornard and do"n at a 'trip of
"<e" Jt>r'e) 'ea·,hore through an open bag·
gage hatch.
Richard Rhodt>, 1'..eno,ha High School
graduate of 1921, "ith hi, model airplane.
A model airplane.
>
89 '
Tlu•ift f'ouneil
In order to ;,pread thrift propaganda in Kenosha High School more effectively a Thrift Council, made up of representative" from the variouH home
roomi:;, is organized each beme"ter.
The high hanking percentage in th.e school and the competition ht'l\H'en
clai:.ses and home rooms are e--.ample" of the progres;, \thich has been made
through the elforl of the council.
The members are as follows:
Lillian nderoon
Monroe Bitzen
Franri~ Bonn
John Bowman
o,<'ar Christensen
Cathleen Corr
Dominick Corradani
Rudolph c,avoy
Ell"' orth Eberharch
Ru"cll EH111'
·
\lphine Frerwh
Anne Gaffney
Le,ter Gentz
Helen Grabner
Donald Ilanoen
Robert Hender,on
Paul Herzog
GenevieYe Holmgren
Doroth~ Hughe,
\nton Ia, ello
~,hia Johnson
J~nior 1'.itzro\\
Con,tanre J...le' i1·kis
Harvey 1'.nutson
Joe Kolar
Jame, Kruse
\ aleria Lenkievil'z
Mary Lit,enoff
Anna Modorv
Catlrerirw M~~rks
GraC'e Martin
Clara Migliano
Flon·n1·1· Miller
Ju,tus Morris
M) rtlt> Ne"herry
L1•omrrd "le"mann
Charle, Padula
Margaret Refreimer
Emanuel Rizzo
Anita Rospnhlum
El izalH'th Sandholm
WeslPy ScvprarH't'
Gordan SrhmPllin~
\rthur Sihr
Eugcni1• Snowhook
Lillian Soren,on
Helt>n Szelor1'ki
Matrona Wanenko
Clark Worden
Della Zimany
Sopbo111ore A {'Jass
(Continued from Page 50)
Ro•tkcr, In ing
Ruso, Jim
Sahud1e, ~ello
Sa,namki,, Frank
Srhulte, Paul
ehetir, Mirko
Severance, Ru"ell
!:'ihielas, George
"imo, Paul
Six, Donald
!:'ikoHon•k), Stanley
,' b..uhra, Joseph
Slater, Haney
Smith, George
• pen<'e, Donald
Stefani, Joseph
Stern, Stanle\
Sto<'Y, Charl~b
Stru~I... Loni'
S\\amings, Roy
Taft, Gray
Taylor, Wendall
Thoma,, Raymond
Thompson, Frank
Tra,anty, llarry
Travi,, David
Tulh, Don
Tur~. John
l;pham, Che,ter
l pson, Donald
l zuani,, Joe
\ aleria, Frank
\ itki,, Frank
\ larhina, Steve
June Class of 19!-10
( Co11ti11ued from Page 12)
ELIZABETH L. SA"iDl!OLM
"Sandy"
Central Junior High Srhool. Commerrial Cour,e. Artivitie': Pep Cluh and
G. -\. !\. Ambition: To be an aviatrix
and Lo tour the worl1l on four wheels.
IIohby: Playing haschall and tennis.
"Zip"
Washington Junior High Srhool. Com·
merC'ial Conroe. Artivitie,,: Girb' Ath·
letic Association, Glee Cluh, A Cappetla
Choir, Pep Club, Niwauna Campfire,
Trea,urer Journal Club. l\mhition: To
be happy. Hobby: Sports and chemi>Lry.
JEY'E ZLP\'\CIC
.r 90 1
Wail<', Ralph
WalanoviC'z, Alfon,
Wasilcnski, John
Wendt, LPo
WhitP, Rohert
Wojtak, StanlPy
Woznicki, Che,lt'r
\oung, l\lpx
Zandi, John
Zen,, John
Zon~olo"irz, Edmund
ke111wth ··ken" onl-.Lrom has been a well·
I-no\\ n eom pelitor in Big ix Conference ath·
leli<'-. throughout his high school care r. He ha ..
actively represented Kenosha in all three major
-.port~, taking his place along·side veterans in his
sophomore and junior years. In his l:'enior year
he '~as captain of the football team "hi ch won
the conference championship, and was chosen
quarterhad. and captain of the \JI.Conference
Team.
T
f 91 }....
Ir
Football
Kenosha High School's 1929 football team added another C'hampionship to
the steadily growin/!: list of laurels in the athletic achievements of the RC'hool.
With a record of five wim and a scoreless tie, they annexed the Bil!: Seven conference championship, displacing Madison Central who held the champiomhip for
three year. The victories for Keno, ha over Central and Racine ~ a;;hington
Park, were the highlights of the season.
Kenosha lost two games and annexed one in the non-conference games.
Great credit is due to Coaches Lawrence E. Engle and Fred Bauer, for their
effort in developing a team that made such a ~plendid showing.
Exhibiting the usual first game uneasiness, the team lost the opener to
Marshall High of Chicago by the SC'Ore of 14 to 0. Considering the distan<'e \1arshall went in the divisional competition of Chica/!:o lessened the sting of this defeat.
bowing much better form in their sc<"ond game of the !-ea~on, the team
was defeated by outh Division of 'Tilwaukee, h~ the score of 15 to 12. Bishop
and Pierce accounted for Kenosha"s scores.
Traveling to Madison lo play \ladison East, the team 'vas held to a SC'Orcless
tie, which was consi!lered an upset throughout the conference a~ Kenosha had
been given the edge. Madison East displayed a remarkably tight defense which
Kenosha failed to pierce.
In their third and last non-conference game, Kenosha broke into the win
column by defeating Waukegan High with a score of 12 to 6. t.Ising a revised
lineup made of reserves and regulars the team swept ~T auke/!:an off her feet
with a punch and drive that had heen lacking heretofore. Chet O'Ilanlon's
defensive tactics and "Red" Pierce's line plunges were outstanding feature of
the game.
·>.( 92 )<·
Riding on a wave of confickrwe Kenosha traveled to Janesville and produePd their firbl C'onf'Pr<'nc·e win ''ith a "core of 21 Lo 6. ord;,Lrom, Bi;,hop,
and PiPrC<' broke into the sc·oring column. Cap't "'Ken"' Nord8Lrom came inlo his
own by r<'lurning a punt forty yard" for the longe,,L run of the day.
Playing their firbl <'onferC'JH'C' ganw al home, the ··Reds" HllHJUibhed the
LouLC'd Beloit team In a "core of 26 Lo 6. :\s a result of ord;,trom'is accurate
pa";,ing "" tH],.,"' awiZ·ki and ··Fritz" Borak, ends, added their name;; Lo the
~coring column ''ilh a Lou<'hdo\\n apiC'1·e. Pier<'P and Bi,.hop eompJeted the ;,1•ormg.
With LhC' confrrerwe C'hampion;,hip al stake, KPno;,ha played \la1lison Central. three time eonfPrerwP cha111ps, al J\.eno,.,ha. With the ;,core 13 to 6 again;,L
them al Lhe end of the half, the ··Reds"' di,., played their uc;ual la;,L-half comeback
to win 18 to 13. ord;,Lrom and Sherer supplied the three neC'ded Louehdo\\<n•.
A futile pa,.,.,ing allack by \ladison Central i11 the lasl few minute" of play kept
thC' "IJC'<'lalor,., on edge, hut tlw weary Keno~ha team aro;,e to the oeeasion and
hallC'd <lcrnn the de;,p<'rate pa,..,.C',.,.
ho\' inp; '";,tea111roJler"' form tlw ··Red Hurricane"' crushed the fighting
Haeine llorlick elPven with the overn helming score of 31 to 0. Earl herer,
playing a slashing, plunging game, contributed 13 pointi,, and Cap't ordstrom
ad1led 12. Returning a punt t5 yanlb for a touchdown, • ordstrom brought the
stands Lo their feet. Sa" icki completed the ;;coring.
eeding a win in their last game to retain their hold on the championship,
Kenosha humbled the W ai:-hinglon Park eleven of Racine before a record crowd
of 2000 sp<'elalors, by a "'core of 13 Lo 0. With a score of 0 to 0 at the half, the
'·Rech," again exhibited their last-half comeback. On a perfectly executed fake
play, John Kuhta, blocking half-back, bolted around left end for a gain of 20
yank ~ pas;; b~ ord;;trom to Beaupre brought the ball Lo a halt on the 15-yard
line. Then Bishop in a spirited left-tackle smash outflanked the Racine backs
and flaunted hi,., untouched heeh in their facps for a touchdown. Earl herer
eompleted the ;,coring\\ ith a sma;,,hing line plunge, late in the fourth quarter.
With the completion of the Big even football season, according to the cus·
tom an all-eonferenee team was cho~en. Five Kenosha boys rated positio11" on
th is m~ thical eleven. ··Chet" O'Hanlon at center, Tony Orlin and \lario Pacetti
.( 93 } .
:'\OHO THO\!
~HUU.H
O'HA:'ll.0\
bEHPL
at tackle;,, and·· uds" a\\ icli at end, rt'eeived berths in the line. '"Ken"
strom \\as ehoo;en as quarterback and ca plain of the all-;, tar team.
or<l-
Early in the season member~ of the football squacl \\ere p:uests al the annual
noonday football banquet, given by the Rotar} Club of Kenosha.
Honoring their succesbfnl season, the memberb of the squad were again
guests at a banquet given by the Round Tahle Club of Kenosha.
At the annual Pep Club football banquet, the members of the quad received gold footballs as a reward for their meritorious work on the team. Coach
:\Iurray of \larquette wa;, the speaker of the evening.
The members of the team \\Cre gue;,tb at the annual football night of the
American Legion, Post "o. 21. Contrar} to the usual custom of awarding to the
player adjudged most valuable to his team, a trophy, th Legion pre entt'd to
the team a silver plaque, deoigned by Louis Rizzo, a former member of K. H.
At the top of the plaque i the emblem of the American Legion, and bt'neath it
are inscribed the name, of the playerR and their pobitions, the name of the
coaches, and managerR. The plaque \Ht~ presented h} Paddy Dri!ieoll, famous
college and professional football player.
The final statistics gave ample proof of Kenosha\; ~coring ability. Five memhers of Kenosha's team were found within the 12 highest scorers in the conference. Cap 't ··Ken" ordstrom was second for a total of 30 points, Earl herer
was seventh with 25 pointR, Homer Bil<hop and '·Red'' Pierce wert' ninth and
tenth with 21 point::. apiece,·· udR" • awieli \HIS twelfth \\ith 14 poinlb. Fritz
Borak also broke into the coring column with 6 points.
The T~a1n
From a quad of nineteen men coach Lawrence E. Engle could always find
at least two or three men for every position. Each man km·w several position;;
and was able to work mto everal combinations. For thi reason the team was
never daunted by injuries or disabilities.
The hackfield of seven versatile player~, eonsisted of ordstrom, Brf'nf'man,
erpe, Kuhta, Bishop, and Pierce, was developed into sf'veral combinations that
saw consistent service throughout the season.
[
II
l
P.\CETTI
ORI.I'\
\10:\TE\ILRRO
Captain '"Ken" 1\ordstrom held down the quarterback pobition. Although
of the "mallest men in the backfield, his punting and pabsing '\Aa ah~ap
good for eon..,iderable yardage. He \\as unexcelled ab a brokenfield runner in the
conference. Hi~ ability to plan attacks and call signals developed stea<lil)
throughout tlw t-ea..,on until by the end of the eason it had reached ··all-confert•nre" calilwr.
OJH'
Earl herer played al fullback position and although hampered during the
early part of the season h::r a wrenched knee more than made up for hi inability
in the latter part of the season. Hi~ line plunging" aii con1>istent, and his ability
to pick the opening made him a valuable man on the team. His defensive work
was on a par with the best in the conference. Earl received the fullback berth on
the second all-conferenee team.
Chester .. Chet" O'Hanlon, center. rated the all-conference berth at center.
Hi~ passing was aceurate making the possibilities of fumbles almost nil. '·Chet"s"
ability to break up the oppo;,ing teams' plays was uncanny.
Joe ''Babe·· npe played running half and called signab when ordstrom
was not in the game. Rib e)t..perience from last ) ear wa" valuable to the team.
Joe '~as a ;.Lead), reliable player and will be bacl next year to bolster up the
hark field.
Joe ·• ud,_·· a'l~icki, veteran left end, was another of the team to receive a
po"ition on the all-conference team. •· lH1"'" ability to get into the air for a pa::-t-.
nuule him one of the most valuable ends in the conference. He wm, a caution;,,
"ure-tackling defensive player, allowing very few gain around hi~ encl of the
line. His ronsi,,tenl ;,lream of talk and his abilit) to encourage hi~ team·mates
made him a great a"sel lo the team.
Tony .. Iggy" Orlin, two year all.conference tackle, wao; a mainstay to the
right "ide of the line. \.lthough tilowed \\ith a wrenched lnee, •• Jgg) ·,:·tackle"
\\ere dead!). Orlin\ ability to tear holes in the oppo;,ing line, practically ''made"
some of the be"t ground gaining plays this year.
f
95 t ,.
lll'i!IOP
Plf Kn:
"l HT\
BR~. \\ \ I \ \
~Iario ·•\far-s'" Pacetti, tlw other all-conference Lach.It>, wa~ the foundation of
the left ~icle of the line. Pia)~ through ··\Jars"·· i:.idt> of the line eould be de·
pended upon Lo go for a good )ardage. On the defen~e •·\lan1" eould be found in
on nearly every play. Hi~ cool-headeclne;;s and ability Lo encourage his teammates with a (juiet word, ~houlcl take him a long \\a) a eaptain JH''\.t year.
Frank ••\fonty" \lontt>murro, was a dependable reioerve at right tackle. His
size and fighting i'piril proved invaluable 10 the team. His light spirit and witty
banter made him a pleasant and desirable fellow on the squad. Frank will be
available for next year's team.
Homer Bi~hop opnated at running half. -\!though he wab one of the lightest men in the backfield, hi~ great speed and ability Lo find the holes in the
opposing line made him one of the mo t important ground-gainers on the team.
He wa dependable at all times and his fighting spirit, carried him through
and overcame his lack of weight.
Earl '"Red" Pierce was the fullback\\ ho turned the tide of many battle by
hi powerful line plunging. -\!though he wasn't very large he was full of fight
and could be depended upon Lo carry the ball until he dropped. "Red" will be
our mainstay in the backfield next year.
John Kuhta played bloeking half and developed ~leadily throughout the
season. His blocking was super, and his tackles were hard and l°'"· John had
very few opportunities lo carry the hall, but could be relied upon for good
yardage on fake plays. John'~ specialty was recovning fumbles.
Bernard ''Bernie" Brenaman was probably the mo~t versatile player in the
backfield. His punting was constantly relii>d upon to carry the ball out of dangerous territory deep into e11emy\; ground. His passes were accurate, hut his balltoling was con&iderably hampered by a wrenched knt>t>. He was one of the urest
blocking and tackling men on the team.
B \Bii H
HOR \h.
DL '\ '\
FO\
Joe Babich one of the huskieq guanh in the conference, \\a" al his hest on
d<'f'<'nsc. Ile was in on almost ('\cry play. and coul(l ah\ap be reli<'d npon to d<'frnd a generous portion of the line. :\n injury from the previous season neccssitaled Joe's wearing a special hloc·kinp: pad.
Fred Fox, a stocky individual, was a dependable reserve lineman. He \\as an
aggressivr hanlhiuing playrr. and coach Engle- ne,er h<',..ilatrd to put him in
the game.
Fritz Borak, a regular end while still in Junior High developed into a
player of veteran caliber. -\11 hough never a spectacular player. Borak alway,.;
earned the cre(lit he reeeived. \Vith three years of competition ahead of him he
should drvelop in lo a i>tar play er.
Warren Ta\lor, a reserv<' tackle, met\\ ith a tough break early in the sca,..on
by wrenching l~ib shoulder. Ho\\ ever. later in the season. ~ arren sm\ active
service and proved a mo,..l dt>pendable tackle.
Jim .. Tiny·· Dunn the ··heavy·\\ eight'' of the squa!l used hi~ \\eight to considerable a!lvantagc in o\·ercoming his incxpcrienec. •·Tiny" ,..houl(l take good
care of hi"' sector of the line next year.
Eugene ··Gene" Dunn another bulky guard baw considerable ;;rrvicc
throughout the entire sea1;on. "Gene"" was aJ,..o a competent center. and could
handle ei thcr posit ion with equal success. Ht> \\as noted for his gri l and determination and refu:;ed to be taken out of the game for mere injury.
Jerome "Jerry'" Beaupre. rest>rve end. came through in many tickli,..h
moments. His experience from the year before proved of value to th team. Thib
is J erl') \, last ~ea son of football eompeti Lion.
: 97 l·
Kenosha, 0; \Iarshall, Chicago, 11
Kenosha, 12: South Divi~ion , Milwaukee, 15
.l\..e11osha, 0; }ladison Ea~t, 0
K enosha, 12; Waukegan, Illinoi s, 6
Keno~ha, 21; Janesville, 6
K enosha, 26; Beloit, 6
Kenosha, 18; \ladi on Central, 13
Kenosha, 3-1; Racine Ilorlick, 0
h.enosha, 13; Racine Washington Park, 0
.... .
Bi~ Six
Coufere1H•e A ,~erages
\1ron Lost Tied
5
0
1
.1
1
1
1
2
0
3
2
1
2
4
0
1
4
1
0
6
0
K enosha
Madison Central
Racine Wa shington Park
\1adibon East
Beloit
Racine Horliek
Janesville
•
'{ 98 l
Pct.
1.000
.800
.666
.600
.333
.200
.000
Basketball
With a record of t welvf' ''ins out of ;,even teen games played, Kenosha High
chool's basketball team retired '"ith another creditable showing in the conference. Although failing to '"in the championship in the district, thus eliminating them from thf' "tale eompetition. 1'.enosha is ju"tl) proud of her sea,.on\,
record. It ii:, not the team that "ins a championship that is alwayi:, the be t. but
the team that can keep on playing exeellent bas1..etball win or lose that dcservei:, the 1110;,t credit and admiration. That is win Kenosha feels that the 1930
basketball season was a succes,..
·
KPnosha suffered defeah at the hands of Beloit at Beloit, \1adi:-on Central
at \ladii:,on, Janf'"\ille al Jane \ille. and \\e;,t Alli1> al the dil'ltrict tournament at
\lilwaukee. In turn Kenosha defeated Beloit at Kenosha, upi:,et "\Iadibon Central
at Kenosha. and turned the tide of the battle to '"in against Janesville at Kenosha. This ib ample proof that h.eno1>ha wa:, not outcla 1>ed by an) of the team;,
in the conference and that her ability to defend herself on her own floor was as
11:ood if not better than any of the others.
Among the out>. landing players on the squad could be found .. Ken .. . "ordtrom, and '"Bui:," \ lonteen, the h\o men "ho graduated in the middle of the
season, while'" U(l~" Sawieb..i, Joe . erpe. \ lario Pacetti, Tony habarich, and
''Fritz., Borak, were the mains la)~ throughout the season. The reserve lineup
was compo1>ed of steady dependable players, and this important factor helpe<l
the team to a marked deµree, in their gameb throughout the o;eason.
:.\Iuch credit is du<' Lo Coach Lawrence E. Engle for his untiring efforts and
his ability in coaching and developing 1>uch a highly organized bquad.
I
99 !
Sl'RPF
P.\CETTI
The Team
Coach Engle developed several eombinaliom that \\orJ...ed
smooLhl) throughout the season, from his squad of eleven.
··Ken'' ordblrom, probably the ~mallcsl player in the eonferenee, "as a fasl alert player on Lht> floor. ;\!though ;;mall he
"a" rugged for his size and played an untiring game. ""Ken's"
ability for breaking up passes and playb while on defense \\ere
missed during the laller half of the sea;,on as he gradualt>d in
February.
··Bus" \lonleen, a tall rangy player, was especially noted for
his ability Lo ~lip through the oppo~ing defen;,e. He was good
for bCVeral points in eYery game and hardly ever failed Lo <·ome
through in a pinch. ··Bus'' graduated in Februaq \\ilh ordslro1n.
·· mb" awicki, the regular center, was generally rt'<'·
ognized as the besl e nln in the eonferenct>. He \\as an excellt>nt
defensive player and proved this by faultlessly guarding Krueger and Kaebt'r, star forwards of Beloit and \'1adi ' OU Central respeeLivt> ly.
:{ 100 i
[
\HU \RI
1'.l.E\I \SESKI
SH \IJ \RI( H
Joe ''Bahe" Serpe a ;,horl qock) built pla)Cr, utilized his
huild in hi s drihhlinµ;. He \HIS a reliable point earner and ('amc
to hi~ peak in the district tournament \\here he surprised the
;,pcetators \\ ith his hanl. fast, dribhlinµ; and dead!) aim for the
basket. Joe ''ill he one of the fe,\ veterans hack ne-xl ) car.
'lario .. ,lars"' Pacelli"s µ;real weight made him a firm foundation for a fast untiring team. His efforb "ere ;,moo th and s\\ ift
in spite of his hulk. Pia) ing at guard. he hacl ver~ fe\\ oppor·
tu11ities to hreak into the 'Corinµ; column. but u•ed ever) chan('C
to the best of a<h-antaµ;e. \long with Serpe. 'lario ''ill he a
mainsla) of next) ear\ learn.
T011\ , habarieh \\a;, a re~ene in the fir;,l part of the sea~on.
hut '' ith the µ;n1<lua t ion of several veteran;.;, he tool the oppor·
tunit\ lo make a name for himself. Hii:' dead eve and hi;,
pecuiiar non-arch ;,hot made him a sensation in the l~tler game~
of the ;,eason. Ton) ;,hould he a whiz al fonHtrcl ne-xt ) ear.
101 J..
CALO\l.El.1.
B \Ill( H
BOR \!.:
Fritz Borak came from Junior High, an inexperienre<l
player, to fill \lonteen's hoes in Februaq. He ,]eveloped rapidly into a !'teady, dependable player. His ahility to handle the
ball wa~ unranny. Fritz is only a FreAhman and we can exp et
great things from him in the next two year~.
"Bob" Caldwell ~aR another reserve \\ho developed into a
cool steady player. "Bob·' is death on Rhort !<hots and \\ill be
well able to hold up his end of the games next year.
Joe Babich, a burly reserve, saw Aervice in the latter game~ of
the season. -\.lthough he exhibited a little Aelf-consciommeAs in
his first games, he became a dependable player to fall bark on
later in the ReaAon.
Edo \1accari and Charles Klemaseski were graduates from
Coach Bauer' lightweight team. They played Ro well that they
were taken lo the Milwaukee District Tournament. Edo and
Charles are smart, fast, little, basketball players and will he
available next year.
: 102 :
Kenosha·s lleco.-d
Kenosha, 18; Ra<'ine "a~h ington, 9
Kenosha, 26; \] adison East, 7
KenoAha, 12; Beloit, 19
Kenosha, 28; Racine Horlick, 15
Kenosha, 10; \IadiRon Central, 20
Kenosha, 14; \V aukegan, 17
Keno~ha, 16; Janesville, 21
KenoRha, 2·'t; \ladison East, 15
enoRha, 19; Beloit, 15
Kenosha, 22; Racine W aAhington, 10
Kenosha, 28; J aneRville, 16
Kenosha, 18; \ladison Central. 17
Kenosha, 19; Racine Horlick, 18
Kenol:'ha, 26; \\ e~t \lih\ aukee, 16
KenoRha, 22; \\est Allis, 25
KenoRha, 20; , outh \lih\ auke , 16
Kenosha, 29; " e~t \1ih\ aulee, 11
......
Kenosha\ total points: 348
OpponC'nts' total points: 267
: 103 ;
"'*{ 104 }1<-
\fter onl) 011c \H'cJ... of \\OrJ... oul of door..,. the keno..,ha Hiµ:h Trac·J... Team
Lravclecl lo \\ aukPµ:an Lo <'Olll(H'l<' in a dual 111PCL \\ ith that "'C'hool. The team
i-IHmed potential po..,..,ihilitic.., in Lakinµ: eiµ:ht out of fiftpen fir..,l plaC'e,, althouµ:h
the final seore was 7 I lo 561;2 in favor of \VanJ...eirnn.
1\\o wePks later the team attended it" fir..,l major 111Pel for the season al
\\ hil<'\\aln ormal SC'hool and trampled throuµ:h a field of' eiµ:htePn ..,ehool..,
Lo \\in for the fourth c·on-.,cC'ulive )Car in impre..,sin• "'l)le \\ ith a total of 35
poi11 ts. Po in ts \\en• as foll cm s: \1 ario Pal'elli, 10; Lq(t ChuC'k JasJ... \\ hich. 8;
John Zukowski. 5: Homer Bii-hop, 5: John kuhla. :3: Bill \Vil'klund, 3: h..cn
onlstrom, 1.
220-)tlfll (}a..,h \\ iC'J...lund. i-ec·orHl.
880-) anl <la..,h Bishop. first; Kuhta, second: Time 2 :09. l
220-)arcl lm\ hurcllp.., Ja..,k\\hiC'h, first; onl..,trom. third. Time :27.8.
Shot put Pacelli, first. Distanee: ·-13 feel 2 inC'hc-.,.
Diseus Paeclli. fir..,l. Di..,tanel': 113 feel .J inC'he..,.
Pole vault Ja,_k,\hich, SC('OlHl.
Broacl Jump Ja..,J...\d1ich. third.
J avclin ZuJ...cm ... ki. fir-.,L. Distanee: 16 7 fret 21~ i rwhc .... ( C\\ rc·c·ord I
Gatherinµ: momentum from the \\ hile\\alcr \!eel. kcno-.,lrn"" thinly-clad;,
:mepl throuµ:h thP Biµ: ix Confen·neP \1eel at \ladi-.,on \\ith a total of 65%
points, 25 more than their nearest rival, Lalinµ: the title for the fourth consecutive )ear. SC'orer.., for tlw cla) \\ere: Cap'L ChueJ... Ja,J...\\hi<'h, ll; \lario Pacelli.
13: Bill~ iC'J...lull(l, 9: John ZukO\\..,J...i. 5: Horner Bishop. 5: Gordon Schmellinµ:,
5; John Kuhta. l: Stanlc\ Pi leski, 4: Joe a\\ id.. i. 2 I;.,: K.c11 '\ord,Lrom, 2: Ylve;,ter Sheppard. 2.
.
'~
.
100-) ard <Ja,h \\ iC'J...luJl(l, ..,eeolHl.
220-)ard da"h \\ ieJ...lund. first. Time :23.9.
t lO-) ard da..,h ,'a\\ iC'J...i, fifth.
880-yard da..,h Bi"hop. fii·,L: h..uhta. "econd. Time: 2: 10.9.
\Ji]p run . ehmellinµ:. fir..,L; PiksJ...i, >oeeoncl. TimP: 5:04.6.
120-) ard high hunllP" Sheppard, fourth.
220-~ ard lo\\ hurdles "lonht rom, f ourlh.
PolP Vault Ja..,J...,\hid1, first. Height: 11feet8 i11C'he .... ( ('\\ reeonl.)
Broad Jump J ash.\\ hich, "Pcond.
hot Put Paeelli. fir"l. Di"tarwe: n feel 71 2 inelws.
Discus Tluo\\ Pacelli, fir-.,L:. a\\icki, fourth. Distance: 100 feel 81,2 inches.
Javelin ZuJ...O\\ sli. first; Paeelli. :,;ccond. Distan<'e: 166 frPL 8 i nche".
Runninµ: into muC'h stiffer <'ompetition at the \I; isconsin tale lnler::-cholastic
\)pet in \ladi"on, the Red FliPrs LacJ...ed a gran<l finale onto their successful campa iµ:n h) finish inµ: third in a fielcl of si \.Leen el ass \ -.,chook Cap 't ChucJ... J a~k
\\ hich earned seven points in the pole vault, lo\\ hurdles. and broad jump, setting a rPcord of 11 f PC'l 10 7-8 inches in the pole vault. John ZukO\\sJ...i took five
point;. in LllP ja"elin th nm '' ith a lwa' e of 170 feel 3 in<"hP.... \lario PacPlli
µ:ained four points in LhP "hot put and discu;, LhrO\\ \\ hile Bill ~ icklund
µ:rahhPd four in the 100 ancl 220-} a rel dashes.
105 l
'vim1niug Tearn
Kenosha";; Rwimming teams of 1929 and 1930. un(ler the coaching of l\1r.
Engle, were compo,ed of several veteran~ and some hrillianl new material.
Captain \loczulewski is one of those ha<'h. from last ) ear. and is an en l ry
in the 50 and 100-vanl free ~Lvle, and aho is the lead-off man in the 200-vard
relay. He '~ab not ~'ailable fo~ the 1930 team.
·
··BiJr" Kirar, i~ one of the swimmers who annexed ,eyeral points in the
state meet. and i" entered in the 50 and 100-yard free "Lyle. Hi<- mobl important
role was performing ab anchor man in the 160-yanl relay. For his brilliant and
steady wimming, '·Bilr' was cho;.en captain of the 1930 team.
Eddie \lcJntyre i:- one of the fastest hackstrokers in the state. He proved
this by his defeating all the backstrokers in th!' n ea rby "chools and copping
second place in the ;.late meet. Eddie was lo;;t to th<' 1930 team hy graduation.
"Bud" Kraak shO\\ ed much grace and form in his fancy <living. He rated
very well in all the meets he participated in, and was a conRtant point earner
for the team. Bud i. not on the 1930 team, hecau;;e of graduation.
Van Wormer has cavorted <'onsistently in the backstroke event, and medleyrelay for two seasons and will he hack ne-xt year as our veteran hackstroker.
'"Chuck'' Haubrich did some splendid performing in the 50-yard free style
and the 160-yard rela on the 1929 team. Because of graduation he i not performing on the ] 930 team.
"Jerry" Beaupre and Joe Bubul are two candidates for the 50-) ard free
style berth, on the 1930 team. Both of tlwse men arc promising swimmerR and
made a good showing on the 1929 team.
Frank Zemaitis and Junior Kitzrow are the l\~O most promising recruits for
the breast strok<' positions on the 1930 team.
Moriarty and everance are the two backstroken; on the 1930 team who
have been doing admirably in all the meets.
·>
f 106 }
[
L
1 oung and Thomsen are <loin!?: tlH' divinl!: on the 1930 team, and only need
experience to put thf'm in a cla1's by themselves.
\ larl!:e crop of pro111isin1?: free-St)Jers that has hecn u;;e<l in man~ bpeedy
ro111hinations i" made up of: Cady. E. Kirar. Regner. Glenn, and Cap't Kirar.
Keno~ha's 1929 team made an admirable record for it~elf b~ annexing the
state meet at \la<lison. Competin:r in a field of 10 other schooh, the team
splashed through to \\in h) a s('ore \\ h irh left no doubt as to \\ hirh \\as the
better team. l\.enosha scort>d 27 points, \\hile \\est \llis, \\ isconsin High. and
Bay \ ie\\. generally con<'e<led to ht> the best in the state corPd 15. 14, and 13.
respt>rtivel~.
""Bilr' Kirar. eaptain-ele<"t of the 1930 team made a name for himself and
the team. by \\ innu1:r the 10-) anl an cl 100-yard free St) le events, for a total of
10 point;-. He \\as abo a member of the 160-yard n·la~ team, made of; himself.
Captain \loezule\H,ki. Hauhri<'h, and Beaupre, \\hieh i:;et a new record in thi,,
event, by cuttinl!: 2.6 sf'conds off of the old record.
The 1930 team, \\ ith the loss of several veterans, from the 1929 team. has
been defeated at the hands of \\ aukegan, ew Trier, and \Vest \llis, though
hv close scores.
· Competing in an invitation meet at \\"aukegan, Kf'nosha placed third in a
lii-t of Sf'ven schools, rankinl!: ahead of ·e,\ Trier at ,d1ose hands she had previou:,h suffered defeat.
In a dual meet al Kenosha, Kenosha defeated \\ eRt Allis, rated as one of
the i-trongest teams in the i:-tate.
Traveling to \Iih\ aukee, Kenobha's mermen handed \\ ebt \Iilwaukee a
;,evere defeat. In this meet. several records were broken.
The team is forusinl!: all i h \\ ork on the state meet to be held in the latter
part of \la) at \ladison, \\ iseonsin. They hope to repeat the performance of the
1929 team, and are devoting their best effort to this end.
t 107 J
L
I 020 Golf Teinn
The Golf team of 1929 in all respech li~e1l up to the ma"\.illl ''A poor hel-(innin~, hut a good finish."' The team "as com poioed of the follO\\ in!-(: Gene Arneson, Emil ChubriJo, Dick hhle), Paul 1Ta111111oml and
tanle) ··, tutz" Seklimki.
In the first meet the nihlic "ielrlers "ere subdued hy " ash i nl-(ton Park
Racirw, the meet be in!-( held at Kenosha. In likP manner the) fell t\\ ice before
WaukP~an, once at Kenosha and once at \\ aukel-(an. In a trianµ;ular meet at
Racine, between Washinl-(tOn Park. Racine, Horlicb, Racine, and 1..Pnosha, the
team landed second place.
ln the Bi~ ix meet, the tPam fared hetter Ii) ~enuinl-( secornl place. Onh
three player repre,.ented Keno"ha: Gene .\rneson, Emil Chuhrilo, and Dick
shley.
The climax of the season was attained hv the three-man team, \rnebon,
Chuhrilo, and Ashle), at the , late Ili~h , cho(>l Golf \lcet, \\hich \\as held at
Lake Geneva. Twenty-nine sf'hools entered competition and after two 1lays of
competition, Kenosha was on top, leadin~ by a R<·ore of 25 strokes.
Gene Arneson wa" squ<'ezed out of the individual ehampioni-hip b) Russel
everson of Ed~erton, who had a fine !'<'Ore of ] 60. Dick \~hie} re<'<'iv<·d third
place and Emil Chubrilo sevPnth. So ended a vn} successful sPason for the
KPnosha Golf Team.
108 l
01111'\
I ISll H
\I>\\!"
Tennis
Keno,..ha High choor.., 1929 Tenni" Tt>am.
under the mentor ... hip of Clarencf' Ba)lor, wa,..
th<> fin-L team of this sport to enter inter·,.chool
<'Ompetition for keno,.ha. \Ir. Ba)lor' int<>n·
Lions wne Lo develop a team for 1930, rather
than to\\ in mat<'he .... The team lo"t two matche"
Lo \\ aukeg~w. and t'~o matches to Racine. Ho\\·
ever al the Big i'- meet at \Iadit.on. Keno;,ha
copped third place. The member,, of the team
\\ere Bernard .. Bt>rni<> .• Brenamen. \lilton ewLon. \\ e,.}e, Brinkman. --Gene" Dunn. ··Ken"
ordstrom ·and Che,.ter ··Chet"' o·Hanlon. With
"<'veral of the"e member" back ne'-t year. the
1e~m, ~~ill u1Hloubtedl) be one of the best in the
Bil! S1~.
109 l
(;LI Hl \I
E ·cLE
B\GER
The Coaeltes
Conlinuinrr Lhe aLhleLic succe~. altained "ilh Lhe inception of Lhe Bip; Six
Conference in 1925, and so meriloriously carried on during the fi.rbl year of
their mentorship, Coaches Lawrence E. Engle and Fred Bauer. succe ~fully
coached the four major teams to viclory in their re pective fields. The fooLbalJ,
basketball, track, and swimming teams have advaneed Lhrough slrenuou competition to a high rating in both tate and Conference activities.
Head oach Lawrence E. Engle, assisLed by Freel Bauer, line <'oad1, had as
a nucleus for this year's team a veteran line aroun'l which to build. "Csing the
only men available, Coach Engle developed a "pony" backfield, which , opera Ling
with Lhe heavy line, wept Lhrough Lhe Big even Conference to Lhe championship.
Wilh several veleran back from his 1928-29 baskcLball Leam, which was
runnerup for the slate championship, and a fine crop of player from Coach
Bauer's lighL-weighLs, Coach Engle produced a Leana '~hich raled high in confc>rence and divisional compelilion. Wilh fine foresighL he ha. been developing
player;, for next year's competition.
Working under clifficulLy, because of Lhe lack of a field and a track, Coach
Engle developed a Lrack team, which rambled vicloriously through the While·
water and Big i Conference meets, and finished third in the Wisconsin Lale
Inter chola tic le L.
Having produced a late Champion hip wimming team in 1929, Coach
Engle, despile Lhe loss of several veterans, has been sleadily developing a team
which promises Lo repeat Lhe creditable showing made by lasl year's team.
[ 110 l)+
[
Girls~ .A.tltI .. tie
Association
OFFICER
First 5<'mester
Elizabeth Lan;on
\largaret orenson
Hazel Thelen
Helen Wilson
Eda • "ihlen
~liss Curran and \}j,s Ellenz
Pre,.ident
Vice-President
ecrPLan
Treasurer
Student Council
Facult)' \dvi~or'
• <'l'Olld • ' <'ml'Sl<'T
Harriet urran
lone Ripley
Amelia Gulan
Loretta
ayo
\IathiJ,]a Rodemo;ul
\I iss Curran and \Ii,, Ellenz
MDlBER
Margaret Son•ri-on
Ruth Lar,en
Ruth Schader
Lillian Lal,.e
Pauline 1\forri,
Eda ihlen
Lucile Jacob,
Edna '\'iewenhuy,e
Olga Chuhrilo
llarriell Curran
Mathilda Rodemond
Lucille Pith
Lorella Cayo
GencvieH Higgin'
lone Ripley
Jennie Zupar1'i<'
Ali<·e I. KirN•lla
Maq~m·rite '\ irolai
Ruth John,on
Catherine Marl,.,
Ellen Law,on
O<le"a Riehanh
Sophie Pit>tranzeJ,.
:\melia Gulan
Lorraine Thelen
Bt•rn ice Stein
Rhoda Klemme
Helen Swihart
Beatri<·e
allis
Martha Gile,
Jeannclle Peter,
\ ivian Peter,on
Laura John,on
Catherine Stapleton
Jo,ella Blomer
Oorotln Harri'
Laura Herrmann
Lucille \n<ler,on
Mary Curican
Jenny OcJe,J,.a
Syh ia Chri,ten,en
Stella K.orpaeh
Eva Kuya"a
Mary Kuzmieh
Esther Conn>ell
Lucille Welh
Jane Miller
La\ erne onhtrom
Joan Kerloff
Rosella Johnson
Patricia Dory
1\lary
ict•olai
1\Idba 'it illt•
Marion ~1arl,.,
Fern Pern
:\nna '\lotion
'\gne, Will,.e .
Lucille Cro"
:\my
eJ,on
El,ie Eri<·J,.,on
Helen :\rH.lricl
Senta Be,er
Lola Cariherg
Martha Ti,hon
Irene II iggin,
Ian ~fur<locl
Dor~tl1y Craine
The G-irls' Athletic \"sociation i an organization cornpo;,ed of girls interested in an) sport, but ei:>peciall) in volleyball. ba~l.etball. and baseball. \\eekly practieeb of the c three major ~port;., are held in their season. and a tournament of each of the c sports i;,, pla)ed at the end of each !-ea"on.
[ 111 }~
Varsity Volleyball Team
MEMBER '
Ilt•len Wil,on
Lillian K.nud,en
Elizabeth Laroen
Pauline Morrb
Eda iblen
Amelia Gulan
Laura Herrmann
::>Lella J...arpad1
Harriet Curran
Jane Wilson
Jo,elta Blomer
Martha Ti,hon
Thi year al the end of the Volleyball lournamf"nt a V arsil v Volle, hall team \\a-., rho,.,pn Jn
a rommillec rm~1po;,pc] ·of the faeult) a(hisor ~f'
the Girl ' Athletic \ssociation, the captain of
Lhf" three <'la~s teams, and the manap;er of thi"
sport. The above p;ir ls were considered the hcsl
players from the three teams, and were therefore placed on the Varsity olleyball Team.
{ 112 I
l~ lta11111ionsltip
Volleyball Teant
Laura Herrmann
\melia Gulan
Loretta Ca\ o
Harriett C~rran
Martha Gifr,
Gene\ it>H Iliggim
!:itella J<.arpaeh
Catherine !\Iarls
Ann Modory
Marguerite 1\'irolai
Sophie Pietrenzal
OcJe,sa RirharcJ,
Ione Riple~
1athilda Rodemond
Helen !:i" ihart
Lorraine Thelen
\lthou«h the Senior High School girl:, are
not permitted to take part in inter-school athletic~, a great deal of enthw,iabm i arom,ed h~
the \ olle, lrnll tournament '' hich ib held each
fall. Th~ purpo~e of the tournament ib to determine ,,hich of the three class team i~ the
cha111piomd1ip team. Thi;, fall there "as very
great eompf'tition, hut in the decisive game the
Junior;, showed that they were the bebt team.
The Junior Team won fir~t place while the enior" ''on ~econd, and the ophomore third
place.
I
113 )
Chan11Jio11sltip Basketball TtAa111
Ruth Sdiaefer
Pauline Morri'
Eda ihlen
Mathilda Roilemond
Lola Carlberg
Mary Thomp,on
Lillian Lake
The Basketball tournament, which was held
at the end of the basketball beason this year,
proved to be very exciting. \lany girls seem to
be ta1.ing an interest in athletics, and so tlwre
were si" teams which were entered in the tournament.
'\1any of the games were very close, but in the
end the • enior Team L was the champion.
The . enior Team I won all of the games
which they played, while the Junior 1, which
'~on second place, lost only the game pla) Pd
with the hampionship Team.
{ 114 l ~
,Junior and Senio1· Life Saving Corps
SE IOR
\nne Bannan
Gene' ieve Higgin'
Marion Johrhon
Hazel Kolu
\lire Irene Kin>ella
Janel Kreiman
Ruth Lar,en
Ruth l\frCarth)
Mar} fordorl
Gazelle Johrhon
Lucille Pith
Mildred Ra,mu,,en
Margaret Rudolph
\ irginia Raiman
.Margaret Soren,on
.Marion Tull)
Martha Ti,hon
Elizabeth Lar,en
Lucy ' rheaffer
.Marion Regner
JL'.'ilOR
Jo) ce Correll
Jane O'Donnell
Cori-larwe rde,frl.i,
\nita Ro,enhlum
Lorraine Thelen
Bernice :,Lein
'\ann '\ehon
Ruth · John,on
lL\ th<' boyo." swinuning team that wins the cup for the
school, but it\, the girl that win the life saving badge . Recently twt'nty girl-, vere presented with senior life saving awanlb.
Tl}(' girl "ere coached hy ~liss Ellenz an<l passed the te"ts under her supervision.
t the carnival the girls prebented a "" imming pageant \\hich featured diving, swimming for form, and
slun t8.
..{ 115 }
llaseball
During the ~pring of each year the girls turn their attention to ha"eball. \s
in the cat->e of volle) hall and basketball, a to11rna111ent is held at the <'11(1 of the
ha,,eball season. La:,t p•ar the Junior team \Hlb the champion.,hip tea111 .
.... .
Thi" spring for the finot time ..,jncc the G . •\. \. wa.., started, the girls held a
track · meet.
ince the out,.icle facilities were not available, the girls held the
meet in the g~ 111. Among the evt'nUi which were featurt•tl '\Crt': hop-,,tep-andjump, broad ju111p, and high jump.
. ....
Amon!J; the minor sport" are included horl'.'e-hack riding, tenni~, golf, bowling, roller-;,katin!J;, and hiking. ln each of the..,e variou-, "port" a girl reeeives two
points for each hour bhe devotes to any of the sports. or these sport..,, tenni;, and
hiking are the favorite;;.
... ......
SPORTS l\.fi\1\ \GERS FOR \EAR 1929-30
Pauline Morri'
Ruth Lar,on
Ruth John,on
Ellen La,.,on
Genevieve Higgin'
lone Ripley
\ olle) ball
Ba,l..etball
S"imming
B,i-ehall
Tra!'I..
Minor Sport'
COACHES
Mi" Ellenz
S"imming
Major . porh
Mi" Curran
{ 116 l
~lii¥~~~~''.,~'.~}'.Yf~"''''7,: _ ,?i~~
,
~-···-<.
I hear a motor hum
And an en~ine throb
Skyward.
It is like a cat's purr.
Soft. con tented. enigmic.
Or pitch into a. desert waste?
Fettered creatures drinkinfi their
morning coffee
I hear a motor throb
In the clouds.
It is a plane
Winging its way
Over desolate wa.stes;
c~rryin,5> toxins
To stricl<en Eskimos;
Speeding mail
To o.mc.ious lovers,
And mothers.
And business men.
Are you to sink into the wave
Or lose your course in the
0 plo.ne!
Will so.y,
"I told you so:·
'f
1
}
.t~ J~
Pathless eth12,r?
~ ,;1;
Are you to land on a tor covered roof ~
'f
Or burn?
Ma.kin~ tomorrow·s streaming
neadlines
"Lives lost in plane crc>.sh!
Stricter regulo.tions needed!"
No!
Fool them
And ever purr
Formed of a mortals vision!
Are you to C!c).Shon a mountlin side
Safely
Onward.
r 111 1
~
f:._L~
-
J
The Fall of Thor
'· a\, thunder-cloud, what on earth's 8truek \Ou latelv? 'i 011 aet like one of
your ow"n storms!" disrespectfully spoke Loki, ·the god ~{' '\li~ch ief, to sulking
Thor, who crouched scowling in one corner of the vast parlor of Odin, the 11Father.
Thor to1.<1>ed his bright red beard angril), then ~t'<'med to think better of it,
and looked up with what, upon him, was really a pleasant expre"o.ion. '·Well, to
tell the truth, Loki, I'm worried. J m1t plain nervou~."
'· ervous? ) ou ! Whv Thor, what would Odin sa, if he heard YOU? I'll bet
you a dime he'd fire you a~d get a new thunder god. "'h) you kno,~, )ou're imp·
pos d to be the personification of courage and braver).
"ervou~? \~ell, I'm
surprised!.,
''Perhaps so," assented Thor. "Anyway. l'm "orried, and )Ou'd he, too, if
you were in my fix. You see, I saw in the Skyville Evening <'H'S last night, an
article about some new-fangled thing called an airplane, that\ riding around up
here now in the territory that I thought I had complete control over. I'm in
some fix! I can't imagine what I'm going to do."
"Hm-m;' grunted Loki, scratching his head. "You ar<> in a sweet pickle.
Can't you think of something to do?"
"Well, you see, Loki, I've never had to think before. All I've had to do was
to toss down some lightning and hammer up a little thunder, and everyone fair·
ly crawled before me.
o l'm rather out of praetice."
" ay, Thor! I've got it!
ou say this fellow in the airplane is out riding
around now. Why don't you give him a little dose of storm? Real, vigorous,
118 }
[
JH'flp<'ry slorm. Thal lilll<' varni"hed piece of clolh C'an'l !--land up against a
µ:enuin<' Thor slorrn !"'
'"I believe you're riµ:hl, Loki. Here µ:oeR:· And Thor rush<'<l oul lo cook up
a Rlorm.
,\leam\ hile, down on C'arth lhe tempei,,t beµ:an. BlaC'k lorren h of <'old rain
poured from Lil(' black('r infinily of the Rky. The wind ho,ded, and huildinµ:s
Rhook. Trees blew ov<>r, and ;.till the liule plane, hiµ:h up in lhe darkn<'ss, continued on ito; eotus<'.
Loki Rlood elo;.<' b) Thor, urginµ: him on. "Pour do\\n ~ome mor(' waler,
Thor. He's nol µ:iving up yel."
"Keep slill, you fool! Can"t you see I'm not even harming him and thal he's
land inµ: 1-af<'ly ?"'
Su<ldenl) Odin ru;.he<l up lo Thor and Loki. ""\\, hat"s thi;. I hear, Thor,
ahoul somC' airplane corHJnering all your ('fforl'- lo \Heel il?"' Thor erumpl('d
in a heap. ••()din:· he µ:asped. ··rm done for. l µ:uess rd heller retire."
o, Thor \\as given an honorable di"charµ:e from "ervice, and il is ~carcely
strange lhat he was \\Orn oul. He'd beC'n al lhe same joh for million" of years .
.\LICE \\ .\LLF'\OORF, '32
Da \\ n <'Olnes,
Huge doudt-i of billO\\ inµ: µ:old,
, ofl, wafting ;.heeh of ro~e,
Cerulean hJue,
\ml the far away \\hiteninµ: promise of lhe rlay.
Ghosl 'on ar<',
Presag.ing lhe radian l lovelin<'~s of the world be) ond
From \\hence you µ:lo\\.
l esterday ) ou wept; tear,, shed
.\nd unsll('d blurred the "Oft richness
Of 'our love I in('ss.
The ne\\ a;.he" of queen!) Dido had ri;.en
To m<'<'l 'ou !
Onee she. in Parnes[ \\ istfulnes;.
Had \\ atched 'ou "tretch
.\ero"s \\hit<' !~ills of morninµ:
Into blue ;.liet- of dav
l ou pitied then.
.
But Todav
The unsuilied marvels of your cominµ:
Behold prosaic factories,
The grimy pipes,
Tll(' soot\ air of cities.
) ou have grO\\n unapproachable.
Thouµ:h your b('auty melts the souls who li\e.
l ou i,,tand aloof.
-
{ 119 )
JOSEPUl'\E \Ji..LLI. '30
He had been born under the big top \\ ith its red and orange and green banners, with the pink lemonade all(l the ice cream -;and\\ i<'hes, and there he had
lived. He would alwap remember lHrn, among the queer, mu~ty odors in the
lent too near the kitchen for comfort, his father had died from the flu. Ile had
seen his fair-haired, gallant mother slip and fall in an u11uf'ually daring swing,
not into the net hut just outside of it. He had acceple<l her death as inevitable.
\~'ith the death of his parent~ there \\as no longer a place for him among
the daring rircm; troupe, but the) let him hang on as an odd job man. Berautoie
he could thinl of nothing heller, he hung on. His mother with an eye for a
good circus name had called him Petroff, hut now he wa~ plain Pete. A cloak
of indifference had enveloped him, and no one knew that he thought the musty,
kitchen odors as sweet as a perfume from the Orient; the gay, flashy color, , a
banner more beautiful than the rainbow; the big top, the nearest pla<'e to Heaven on earth.
The odd job man became the animal feeder, and it was to the animals that
he poured out his thoughts about the new trap zist who wa not qui LP so good as
his mother, about the juggler \\ho was afraid of thunder, and about the strong
man who resembled his father. From town lo town, from city to citv, they went.
The men thought him queer: the animals loved him.
·
·
·
It was in the outh that the ape came. The host'\ himself had told Pete
about him.
"A homely mutt," he said, "but will he <'alch the eye! Belonged to 1hP
movie but got a liule too rough for 'cm. killed a man, they say."
she looked
into Pete's wide open eyes he laughed, an ugly, snarling laugh and added: " ure,
120 1
kicl, what's 1<truck \ou? His name is Joe. Little careful there with him. For a
chanµ:c we have so1~1eth inµ: rc-all) f noeiou<' '\ notlwr uµ:ly laugh and he was
gonc-.
Pete looked at the horrid, giant-like form, so like a monkey and yet so terrihlc- and fp)t for it a suddPn c•o1111wssion ancl sympathy. Joe winked, and from
then on P<'lc- '"as his slavc-. IJc- <'arc-cl for him almost tPnclerly, paying no attPntion to thc- boss' advice. The other fc-ed-men were amazecl at •·the kid's ease" and
hopPcl that the ape in one of his fits '"ouldn't get him. The summer tour wa
onec morc- eomplC'led, and again tlw) wnP in tlw South. By this time Pete's devotion to thc- '·ugly mutt" wa" siµ:nifiPd by a mere tap on the head.
It was a warm summer cla), and Pc-te's heart was almo;;;t burstinµ: with joy
in livinµ: and with his pa~sionate c]p,otion to the hip: top. The cro,\d was unusually boisterous and eaµ:er. Thi" way ancl that he pushed his way throuµ:h,
head thrown hack, shoulder;, up, food for Joe in a saPk. The crowd surµ:ed almost expectantly around Joe's Pap:<'. Pete prouclly feel his pet. The hoarse crv
of a nPw barker eaught Pete\ attention, and he turnecl, a hunk of meat in his
outstrPtched hand. The ape who hacl seen the ycllo'" mongrel stealing up towardl' his meat, in a sudden fit of fur~ thrust his ugly claws out of the cage and
had his µ:rip on hi1' feeder'~ throat. The crowd screamed. The ape let go, and
the hoy fp]J. \grey-haired olrl man '"ith the air of a doctor bent over him
gently.
''He is dead," the doctor said. ··Heart failure!"
Terror \His the crO\Hl\ v<•rdict hut a young trapPzist \\ ith hit- he;ul co<·h.ecl
on one ;,ide adrled: "'Terror, m" e"c! The kid died from a broken heart. Ile
knew it was the ape's claw:'
· ·
They buried him in tlw paupers' fip]cl. an<l the circus carnival went on gay
a;, ever '"ith a ne\\ feeder for olcl Joe. Pete sta\Pd behind \\ith the blue;,}..! for
his big top. - J ,\ '.;E O'Do' -...ELL, '30
·
......
SatirP Fron1 a f'·y nie
~
All men are queer. From the time of Diogene~, who insisted upon living in
a tuh wlwn he could have afforded a palaPe, men have been queer.
Orw male iclio,;yncrasy has, in the modern hoy, developed into a peculiar
malady, which, if not checked, i,., :;ure to prove fatal. He becomes affiictecl with
a wild de ire to be a second Lindbergh.
This weakness, in iti:. earlier "tagc~, i" expen,.,ive hut not dangerous. The victim pores over every book, magazine, advertisement, or picture that has an)thing to do with an airplane. He sends away to distant places and spends an inconceivable amount of money for paper, ambroid, and wood to build model airplanes. Ile frets and fume~ ovN the directions and is alarmingly absent-mindecl.
After the trying period of construction is over, he proudly demonstrates hi;;
maRterpiece. The result of his labor;, proves to be a twelve or fourteen inch airplane, \\ hieh, after several trials, rises about si:x. inPhe" ofT the ground and, a;;
often a;, not, bang" against a tree or po"t and j,, cru;;hetl. \fter such a calamity
the victim becomes actually violent and can't be consoled until he is again at
work on another of the idiotic creations.
f
121 )
The mania, if not checked, proves fatal. The victim is not satisfied until he
become a pilot and finally breaks his neck or comes to some equally gruesomf'
end.
There is but one cure for this malaclv. lf the hov can become rnadlv infatuated with some girl ,\110 is sensible enough to be .bored by airplanes; anrl
who is foolish enough to care to rescue him from his cho,.en fat<', IH' is saved.
Gradually he outgrows the imbecilic passion for airplanes, and becomes a normal man with only an average hare of the idiosyncrasies of the male.
E\-<\ RAGO'\', '30
Tlte
''Ta1uleri11g Drfl'a 111f!'r
He drifted up from 'Iexico
And crossed the Rio Grande,
ome twenty years or ~o ago,
To live in the American land.
He got a job at herding sheep
And shearing off their fleece,
To earn hi~ chili bean;; and keep
And ~ettle do\\ n in peace.
He leans against his humble shack
In old Sonora town
And fans himself and re~ts his had.
And smokes perfectos brown.
His hair is black, his eyes the same,
His »kin like copper h{1e.
He sports a [ ancy panish name,
But just plain "''lex'' will do.
:\[ex spends his clays and nights alone,
rp in the wooded hilL,
He dreams about his far off home,
Its sunshine and its rills.
!\ml in the evening when he plays
Cpon his old guitar,
::\le ico eem as far awav
As some dim distant sta;.
He saved hi money dime bv dime
And hardly spoke ~ line, and lo,
Once more his dream came true;
He crossed the border line.
While puffing his perfectos brown
And sitting head in hand
And now once more he start to dream
Of the good merican land.
-
PETER KARABETSO
122 }
[
Tl1fl' Pilot
The pilot"s fare iR grim.
His jaw ii- o.et,
Jfo.; e}<''· like chip' of steel.
'\re fixed ahea<L
\bout hi, plane
Th<' thund<'r era,he,,
'\ml lil.(htninl.( speeds
On win!.(' of fire .
Th<' treasure in hi' plane
\lui-t not he ]o,t;
The lives of thousand'
Lie therein .
\] u,t he add more terror
To those alrea<h- terror-stricken hearts?
o ! Ile must h~ffie
The wind, the rain, the thunder.
He must triumph OYer them.
Below are heard the prayers of anxious multitucleo.
'"Oh, man, \OU\\ ill not fail us in our need.
'ion \\ill n~t retreat
Bt>fort> the raginl.( elements.
God's ftir} i' nearl} spent.
\lu~t you now turn back.
'\ncl ]~ave us h re to die,
To rot, where once '\e lived i,.o glorious]}?
a}, man. thy Goel commands thee come.'"
Their prayer~ fl} upward to the man.
e\\ strenl.(th, ne'\ courage
.\re given to hi" flagging spirit.
Belo\\ him lie" hi~ goal.
That flooded \\aste.
The rur"e 'd \\ind j,., holding him.
He come' on, on.
Ile has hroul.(ht hi;. treaimre
To tho;.e ga~ping, d) ing men.
-
~ 123 ;
HELEN QLIRK, '30
It i a eriou matter, indeed, when a boy going to high school fall1' in love.
Love should be aboli, hed or regulated hv stringent laws in any school, because
it tends to lower marks, deiitroy appetite;., hinder the progre;.s of a class, and upet things in general. The little experience I have had, has shown me that lovr
is a bother, and I have worked out a '' ay to get ri<l of it. But first, I mm•t decribe the symptoms. The victim develops an alarming absentmimledneiiii, and
for everal week;., lo.,ses of book~. paper, and pencils en ue. He wander!i around
\\ ith a vacant, far-aw av look
in his eves, and when · abked
.· answer;;, "H u l1.? "
a question
This is e"pecially irritating
Lo the Leachen;, who, un;,ympathetieally, look up hi~
name in the record book,
and
. The r<'eipienl of
his affection , , however, is
the onl one who benefit.
from hi~ distresb. Her lei,,sons ar<' obligingly done for
her; she does not worry
about themes; and she is aiways sure of receiving gum
and candy.
I'
There are several wavs of
overcoming this miisfortune.
\;. , oon a;. he recognizes the
ii)' mp toms, the patient mu8l
take e ercise every morning
and nighl. Thii,, he mmt follow with an icv ;.hm~er and
a rubdown. R~nning to and
from "chool adds greatly to
the effect. Then he mu;.t
i,;tudy the subject he cli;.likes
1
Jft-11L KLEEMAN
--:!'the most for an hour each
day. HP 11Ped not, however,
av~id his girl. He may see
her any time he plea es as long as he keeps up the program I have outlined. I
guarantee success in thirty day , or your money back.
nother way has also
been found. Every time the patient sees his girl, he should take a teaspoon of
castor oil. If he talk with her, he should take a tablespoonful. His love will
di.,appear in a week, because he will learn to associate the girl with the ca tor
oil, and castor oil is disagreeable. It must be remembered at all time;;, too, that
no movies must be Reen, or love stories read, or the patient will probably uffer
a relapse. If he happens to write any poems, he should burn them immediately,
for if he bhould read them later, his self-esteem would he hurt. Tak<', then, the
advice of a person well-read on the subject of falling out of love, and try these
remedies for heart-trouble, for they will prove to be very efficacious.
J~
- Jon
: 124 }
KAROPCZYK, '30
~lose
on<' ha lan tly A hraharn \loses trudged lo ward the 1i ttle while schoolhouse
faintly dibCN11ihlc through the trees. Hi hand!> were busy whittling havings
from a ;;Lout strip of bark, a task so very absorbing lo the little negro that he he<'amP entirely oblivious of his destination and, spyinir a Lree ~Lump, lost no time
in oecn p) ing i l so tha l he might he able Lo devote all his faculties, phy;..ical an cl
mental, to this faHeiuating pastime. \lose, however, thus nicknamed by the
n<>gro selllP111enl, lo the profound disgust of his part' nls, who had, in a mom<>nl
of religiou~ fervcr, proudly christened him •· .\hraham \loi,,pi:;" and indignantly
resented this disre peel for their favorite Biblical characteri,,, did not regard his
undertaking ai,, a frivoloui,, pastime.
\Vith an earnestness and diligenee the schoolmistress woul<l never have
deemed him capable of, he deftly moved his knife hack and forth on the hark
GraduaJly the hark began Lo assume the lines \\hich the young sculptor, in his
sulH'on;;cious mind, had endo\\ed il with, until at last the finished product pre«enled an exact replica of the schoolhouse. so very exact, in fact, that it would
have done eredil Lo an architect; nol that the school house possrssed any archileclural allractivenes;;, hut rather in the fact that the miniature ;;ehoolhouse displayed an unsurpassahle likeness in its hasty construction.
\ satii;;fied smile lighted up the liule darkie\ face as he criLieally impecled
his workmanship. Turning Lo its original to verify its exactness in structure, he
suddenly became unpleasantly aware of his original destination .
• ighing audibly, Mose fondled his fac-simile schoolhouse, gently laid it in
the one po<'kel which his Lallered. none-Lo-clean blouse possessed, and resumed
hii,, trudge.
lLhough his efforti,, at carving had comumecl several minute ,
1\1ose'i,, face showed no uneasines;, concerning his inevitable Lanline;.~.
\Vith that bland expre;;sion of countenance characteristic of the negro race,
\lose entered the Oichoolhome and crosi,,ed the threshold to occupy his coni,,picuously vaeanl ;,eal. .\ repre""e<l Litter. originating in one corner of the room,
threatened to become so contagious that the harassed schoolmislrei,,, found her·
self rapping for order.
\li"s Graham, the "choolmi-,Lres,,, found the situation e lremely perplexing
and annoying.
he was painfully aware of ~lose's peculiar nature.
ome inherent instinct warned her that to reprimand the lad openly would prove disai:.lrou;,. \nd yel hio; pre"ence i:.ho,~ed time and again a demoralizing influence
on the clao.o.. Hi;. cold dii,,approval and re entmenl, his lofty dignity, and hii:, ever
present disdain for the chool mistress "ere borne on wave;, of suhcon~cious
antipathy only to be kindled anew in the hearts of the oth r children.
ome four month;, pasl, when )liss Graham had, '~ith comparative ea;;e, ecurerl her position as schoolmio.tre::; in the egro settlement, she had scornfully
di;;regarde,J her employer'" convictive ..1 ou won't p;el no larnin' into them darkies, \1 io.s Graham."
ow ;,he wondered how she could have been ;,o foolhanh as
Lo smile \vhile inwardly contemplating that it wouldn't take much ..larnin' ;, to
e11trnl her employer·~ necrlected education.
lw had tried diligently and earnestly to teach her pupils, but they remained inallenlive and uninterested. Consequent}), her employer\ conviction
had nol laeled tru th. Yet, when 1\1iss Graham had accepted her po ition she
had had an ulterior motive. That time worn phrase '"uplifting the negro race''
.,;{ 125 }
had made its impression on the school mi"tre"s.
he acceptecl its challenge, arnl
her heart was in her work. \et the result.., '~ e re <li,..c•otuaginl!,, particularly to
one mm ed to failure.
The day's routine of cla>'ses proved more disheartening than ever. After dismissing the class late in the afternoon, 'lis" Graham remained at her de;,k ancl
mentally reviewed the situation. When 'lo::,e was pre,..ent, the class drifted into
a lethargy. When, occasionally, he failed Lo appear, the schoolmi;,tre;,s i:iUCcee<led
in eliciting a few half-hearted response,_, Plainly the ;.ource of the trouble wa"
Mose.
Mis Graham resented \lose 's arrogant nature \\ h ich made i l clonhly cl i fficult for her Lo apply a plaubihle remedy. Iler lrouhlecl gaze S\\ept the Hchoolroom until impelled by habit it rested on \lose's vacant desk. With a start she
realized that it was not vacant. There in all its glory lay the absent occupant\
fac-simile- his schoolhouse. Curiously the schoolm i;,tre;.s piclecl i l up and ha cl
begun to examine it when a footstep arrested her attention. \lo;,P blood on thP
threshold. Obviou ly he had returned lo retrieve his carving. \II the rP;,cnlment which the choolmistre;.s had nourished again;;L 'lose vani;,hed, to he succeeded by a genuine admiration for the lad'b factitiousnebs.
"Mose," she breathed rapturously, "'this is wonderful."
A conflict of emotions cro sed the bo, ·,. face, fore most of \\hi ch were rncredulity, gratitude, re entment, and ange.r. .\t length gratitude triumphed. It
"ab impossible to doubt the 'Choolmi treb;,' bincerit).
Evening shadows danced grotesquely across the room, darkness gradually
descended and wrapped its mantle around the little schoolhouse, ancl yet the two
inside talked uncea ingly, oblivious of time. The teacher's abundant sympath
loosed ::\1ose's tongue. He became eloquent. "Cnrestrainedly he told of hi;,, restrained ambition and hi desire to "tudy wood carving and perhaps architecture. Hi arrogant nature proved a ubterfuge.
ow he gladly dropped all pretence of indifference, and his natural sunny disposition blossomed forth, fed
from the deluge of prai e and sympathy.
Miss Graham was happy.
he had conquered \lose. Joyously :,he promised
to procure book to aid him in his thir t for architeetural kno\\ ledge. Incoherently he tammered hi gratitude, but \Ii~~ Graham reached the zenith of her
triumph when the lad asked, half-fearfully. if he might accompany her home.
For the first time the schoolmi~tress really understood the "ignificancP of
"uplifting the negro race." Previously she had prided herself on her knowledge
of human nature. Her experience, however, taught her never to di~regard tho e
prime essentials sympathy and undenlanding. GF'\E\JE'E ()'DAY, '30
Day
She comes on naked feet when . ight i gone,
A brown and radiant girl whose sleep is done.
Her anklets glitter, and that burnished jar
et on one rounded shoulder is the sun.
- ELEA,OR B \LO,\L
r i26 ~ .
Tile " 1 anderer
He starts upon his way at early dawn,
o wearv and forsaken in his heart,
He won~lers if, when he will far depart,
omeone will weep and mourn while he is µ:one
Or if he'll be forgot like some stray f a\Hl
carce knowing, nay nor caring, should he dart
Before the hunter's arrow- see him start!
Then lo! he falls and can no more go on.
nd so does he repent his shiftles;, life
His lonelines , his lack of love for Him,
Who loves and guides u all our whole life through;
Who aids us all in orrow and in strife;
Aye, aids us when our time has come to skim
Life's pathways, oh, o cruel, and yet o true.
-
t 127 l
LILLIA!\' '\lAR~, '30
ight!
Darkness!
One tumbling star!
Then anotherBits of tinsel on
blue velvet gown.
Tiny lamps of eternity!
Dazzling white on hill and oceanThe moonHeaven's earchlight.
Stillnes !
A nio-ht owl hooting.
Trees of the forest
Form a patchwork
Of beauty on earth's hosom;
A the lamps of night shine
Through the leaveb
The whispering of friendly
Giants of the wood.
A streak of li1?:ht
In the EastA patch of red;
Hushed ilence
A bur t
Of sound and light;
ight is gone!
Aurora i come.
-
' 128 j
\. GR.\DLATE
I
f
129
IL
Honor lloll
......
.l<~irs t Se 111estPr
J92!J-JtJ:JO
FIRST HONORS
'i::N IOn \'s- Homer Bi•hop, Ethel Lepp, Rita
eergaanl.
SE'<lOR B':, Bernil'e \nderoon, Ruth Boumall. Jane
JL,.,IOR A's- Helen Grabner.
'Donnell.
Jt 1' IOR B':, 1'.atherine Huxhold, <\le, Krujali•, [one Ripley, Ru--ell Ro,eman.
OPllOMOHE A\-Jamella Albini, Ella Clausen, Florence Hemey, Alice Wallendorf.
SOPHOMORE B':, · 1ary Cook, E•ther Corrrnell, Jean Good,t>ll, Hertha Kt>.,ler, Bt>rnard Latham,
Margaret Lippert, Mildred Pohar, Helen Stanke\\ i1·k, Matrona Wavenko.
SECOND HONORS
SE1' IOR A's-Anna Bannan.
EMOR B's- Ruth Kuenkler, Lill:an Marx, Edna l\foelder, Eva Ragon , Marion Rel(tH'r, Dorothy
Schlax.
JL'\IOR A's-Erneotine '\ieolazzo. Ida Pacetti,' ictor
olkomir.
Jt ''\IOR B's-Evel)n Ahlefeldt, Marie Ander.on, .\melia Gulan, E,,ther Levelius, Catherine
Mark,, William Millen, l\nna "1odory, Oolorc' Moriarity, Edith S!'hneider.
SOPHOMORE A's- Hilmer Gu•tav,en, fa;ther): oung.
SOPHOMORE B's
Wegner.
Charlotte Gira, Trent' Koinan, Darrel Monteith, Joanna Namejimas, LaVerne
. ....
Seeo11d Semester 1929-1930
FIRST ITO ORS
ENIOR A'o- Ruth Bounoall, Marion Johmon,
ancy Nel,on, Edna
ieuwenhuy»e, Ev·a Ragon.
J L 1' IOR A's- Mary Fox, A le,ander Kraujali,, Doi ore' Moriarit), Ione Riple).
SOPHOMORE A's- v iota Chriotemen, Mary Cook, Charlotte C,ira, Ruth KerchofT, Gilbert Kuenkler, Bernard Latham, Margaret Lippert, Helen Stanke" ich.
SOPHOMORE B's-Se nta Beyer, Ileleu Gaelle,, Katherine Livingoton, Marion Marks, Melva
Menzel, Irving Paradi,e.
SECOND HO~OR •
• E'\IOR A's- Joe Buhul, Loretta Ca,ey, Bernadette Fla,1'11, Harold Ileser, John Karoprz)k,
Mildred Marcoe, Lillian Marko, LaVerne ordotrom, Jane O'Donnell, Lorraine Potterfield,
Marion Regner, Dorothy .'chlax .
• El'llOR B's- Helen Grabner, Mary Murdock. Hedwig Rauer,
he,ter Thelen.
Jt 'iIOR A's-Evelyn Ahlefeldt, Lucille Anderoon, Marie \nderoon, Claril'e Aylward, Florence
Gensc·hmer, Rusoell Glea,on, Lillian Glemhol'ki, Amelia Gulan, Anita Keul, Edwin Labanowsky, Eother Leveliu,,, Anna Modory, Gilbert Otto, Clarence Schwaigt>r, Russell Rooeman,
Melva Warren, Jal'k
e'tman, Florence White.
Jt NIOll B's- Robert Beaumier, Ella Clau•en. Helen Haglund, Florence Henoey, Stanley Pileski,
Eleanor Wilcox.
SoPIIO.YtORE A's-Manford Bear, Ida Bokdamki, Margaret Jenoen, Darrell Monteith, Joanna
amejuna•, Charle• Padula, Mildred Pobar, Matrona Wanenko, La\ erne Wegner.
SOPllOMORt B''>
'\1arion Han,;,, Helen Horning, Gordon Pehr.011, Fem Perry .
.,r i30 i
[
Titc Oinol.-• " " via.di "'*9<lo ..
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doe Girl 11._...,_ oM"
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'""°"
Eighty Students on Honor Roll
f 131 } •
Sh•ike 1-1, tht• l&and
Amid a shO\\ er of confetti and the blare of horns
h.eno,..ha High rhool launched all itfi "Lrength in an
effort Lo outfit the band. On Fehruttr) L\\ elf th, g) 111nasiums, swimming pool, and auditorium wer<' LranRformed into a carnival field.
Luring g) psy maidens read palms in a 1larkened
Lent: a real elephant S\\a)ed up and down a111id the
cro\nl; 1nessengen; fie\\ about bearing Cupid\ mi~siH'"
in the form of valen Line;,.
\\ hile 111unching on a hot dog or ;iipping al a houle
of pop you were hustled from one side show Lo another.
On one side the Cave of .\laddin stood in all it" spl<'ndor, 011 another the Den of SnakPR 111ade )OU "hud<lPr,
and ~hriek, and right beforp you \\as the PalacP of
\\ onder~.
In the auditorium, as dancing maiden!' \\ hirle1l off
the blage in the fanta;,tic co~Lu111eR of their foreign ,..i,,ters, the curtain ro"e on a one-act play with J\.eno~ha
High chool'R actre;;ses playing the parts.
o fancy divers or circus swimmers <'ould imrpa~R th<'
prowess displayed in the pool by our swimmers.
\\' hether \OU \\ere in your fir,.,l or !'econd childhood
or not, you i>robably ma.rched in Lo attend th<' Bab)
how. Band:, neating the mo;;L vociferous noi"e" with
most unui;ual ino;Lruments attempted again and again
Lo drown out the odvil and Variety Show.
Clo\\ ns rigged up beyond recognition took great delight in conducting wandering pedestrians from Fish
Pond to Grab Bag, from tyle how Lo Ice Cream Booth
and had. again.
Kenosha High chool has put over it fin,t carnival,
and our ban<l i" now clad in smart black and red unifonns.
r i32 :
When gypb~ maids and rlo'"" and snab.e,
Ordained a carnival for our :;ab.e,,
Fun and Frolic tool... hold of hancb
<\nd pi!'b.ed our porb.ets for the hand.
133 J
[
HAVE YOU AUTOGRAPHED
~
'""~
'<::
THE REASON WHY
IT COSTS THE SENIOR BOYS
MORE To GO TO SC ... OOL
Song of the Ilut'°her lloy
I never sausage eyes as tb ine
And if vou'll butcher hand in mine,
And liv'er round mC' C'Verv day
We'll seek some hamlet l'ar a~a\
We'll meat life's frown with life's caresH
And cleaver road Lo happiness.
:\1r. W. ..lou had better watch your slep in Ill) elm;", young man."
David "~ hat's the matter? Flooring loo ~ , sir?"
. r 13 i 1
\h. T. "lam 1'orq,, "tudents, but it will he impos!'ihle for )OU to have this
al ternoon off as you were prom i~t>cl:'
Loud voi<'e (from baek of auditorium) ' "Give me libC'rt) or give me death."
lr. T. "~ ho said that?''
\Veak voiC'e "Patri<'k Henry:'
FreF-hman Irresponsible.
ophomore Irrepressible.
Junior Trresistible.
emor Irreproachable.
Lou ii-; '"\\hat kind of a C'ar has \Jonroe bought'?"
Russell ··~ ell, he'd feel flattered if you call it second-hand."
\Tiss B. .. ow, Leonard, tell me whv we put a h)phen in bird-cage?"'
Leonard ""For the bird to sit on."
John ··1 heard you made the hasketball team:·
Bill ""Oh. the other fel10\\ s helped a little."
Harold --Joe was killed while experimenting with electricity."
Tom ""Trying to keep up with eurrent events, I ~uppo~e:•
\lar) .. \\hat did ) ou do \\ ith ~our car? I never see you driving it:·
Bob •·I had to turn it in for an English book:·
Junior
Senior
""] am a ~elf-made man."
'"):our excuse is sa ti sf aetory ...
Leo "~"Thy does 'lis"ouri ~Land at the head of 111ule raising in the L. . ?.,.,
arl .. Because the other end is dangerous."
I
135 J
t 136 }.
1r
{ 137 }
Have you got a Life-PresPrver?
All dre~~ed up
Heller at home
The Three 'lmkeeler~
On the fence!
aughty!
"aughty!
Lonesome?
Dm~n on the farm
Giddap!
We're read)
1\Jl set?
Collegia le!
Two Orphans
[ 138 }
nap it now
[
Ready lo he shot?
Dear C'hild!
\~here'!. your 1-(llll?
Three'R a C'rowd
Lct'!i hav<' a !imile !
Flapper of 1930
·'One, Two, Tlir<'e
Look at the birdie!
"eak Rtrong, i;mall bi!(, guy
Jui;;t out
Po ed!
Oh! I say
A L<'tt<'r
Windy?
( 139 J
Happ), Lan;?
AB !\
They '\ear them longer no'\ !
Let\, ~ee )OUr faee!
\Jter the ball?
Bang!
Relax, please
\
Guern~ey produet
'la'"
l p for air
• 0111P
rackPL
wimming in the wood~
Two to One
) ou're a big girl now!
t 110 j
The
va~ahond Lov<'r
Sorn<' tlrivP
If not, wh) not '? . 1.50 Please
, ittin~ prl'lty
Too tired!
On<', Two
Bullon )OUr ;;hoe
Two pro's
Tickle! Tickle!
IL\ over, hn t then -
Gargle!
, he ;;e 11 ~
~ho re
~ea
shells at the sea
\lorP fun! \lore people 1.illed!
t 141 } •
Billy and l\lary
Paddle ) our own canoe
Another scout
Helpful Helen
That'~ the puzzle!
Find her!
\nother nice girl
cene 111 the woods
Leap frog?
o long!
All alone
1c letter
nice boy
leighing, sleighing
It's Jerry
Jus' me
Where's the party?
Giddap!
{ 142 }~<+
[
Their favorite literature
Just out
\ Civil War
l'nder the arch
Three friend
mile
Look out. l ou'll get wet
Long pants
Pals
Talk about antique
P'v rar?
( )n tlw roe1..~
Come over to my house
t 143
j
•
.\ ver) good piclure
Girl
coul
Comc> on over
Beware! ) ou'll hurl :vour crani11111
Kid~ again
Lel ' er go
ol quile as Lall
\\hoops! If il break~
ic 'em hul don "t hi le
Ht>\ a she
L p a trec>
\le and 111) shadow
They' re al it again
Roughin' il
t 144 }<-
[
Prince of \\tale"'(
rII hite. \\ho i" '<he'(
Brin~inµ; honw thf' bacon.
\\ lwre'~ your lun<'h '?
1la re ) OU.
1"-nf'<' de1'p 111 daisie~.
Putt! Putt!
On the '<and" of time.
\\ <' kno\\ 'pm.
Do ) ou?
Campin~ \\ith kf'Il.
Hip. Hip, Ilurra) !
.\nothf'r hiker.
-t{ 145 }>
l
HEl'RE~E'\Tll\G
OUR CLLBS
A
L
{ 146 1~
[
'I
•
The Collegiate Idea in, uits
There\, a "'' ank and s\\ agger to these -,uits
that have been directly influenced b, the
desires of the L"ni' ersity men \\ 110 ·,rnnt
eas), fl o\\ing lines and Sl) lish comfort!
) ou sec them on the Campus and every '' here else that College men eongrega te;
and 'ou see them here in Lear bun and
Charier H ouse College \fo<lcl Suits:
~3 1.50 and
40.00
I ERMANN BROS.
Kenosha's Foremost Clothiers
t 147 l
The largest selling, most eomforlable rnallress
made ... and old al a price '"ithin reach of C'"\<'r)
purse.
Years ago the Simmons Company began Lhc
stud) of sleep ... to find oul cxaeLl) whaL was
needed to induce the mobt perfecL re · t. Prominent ph} sicians, hospitals, colleges and individual co-operated. The re ulls of Lhi Lu<l) arc
builL into the B<'aUt)'re t Mattress. There is no
o thcr ma llre s like i l.
Yet, with all i Ls advantages, iL is no higher
priced than ordinary k.in<ls. 39.50.
M
0
S
c:BedJwom ;;Jwinitwu__:J
BEDS ·MATIRES ES · SPRI GS
{Built for Sleep }'
I 148
[
United tate
ational Banl
and Tru t Company
EDLC i\T 1() "<
i1-1 ' aluahl<' to a p<'r,,on "hen
it is put to the proper use. \ccompan}ing
education should lw proper habits. tu dents or
} oung p<'ople 1-1 tarting lifr with the idea oflearning to live up Lo '\ell 1..no,\n rule,, of business,
social and citizenship con<lucl usuall) ;,ucceed.
Succes1-1ful men arc able lo SRH' regular!) part
of their earnings and their abilit} to sa' e i:,, usualh the nwaslm' of their succes1-1.
\'e in,itc all ,,tudenb to consult '\ith u , in a1n
but'ine ·s maller.
Unite d
ational Bank and
Trust Company
Late
119 }
Extraets
\'\ff\ Jor
bout
llere is Tr hat 1nita Ste1mrt, Famous
Hotion Picture lar, an
1bout Candv:
lrength
THLETES and trainer' and coaches
have no" grasped and made use of
this quick-burning fuel for the body en·
gine. :\ generation ago sugar and candy
of all sorts \\ere ab:;olutely taboo on the
training tables.
ow the coacheo find
that they can build and i:.hape up their
men quicker, "ith le,, danger of break.do" n or 'ta ling, on a diet rich in sugar
than the) e'er could on the old, rigid,
unbalanced, almost sugar-free diei-. fany
l\farathon runnero, for im,tanC'e, are now
careful!) 'upplied by their trainers with
candy and oweel fruit juice during the
last two or three mile• of the race. And
in,tead of finishing grim mask- of gray
agony, half dazed and ;,taggering, to collap'e the moment they cro's the line,
they no\\ pa-., the judges in good form,
with head, up and faC"es cheerful. And
the amateur hiker in ;,ummer or the
snow,hoer in winter will find similar sugar :;timulants to be as efie<"live as they are
agreeahle.- Dr. Woods Hutchinson in the
Ladies' flome Journal.
Ho1c lo Regulate Cmu(y Eating
by Children
MAN) mothero have a prejudice against
randy-eating by their children.
Sometimes they even forbid it altogether.
E'perts on child feeding agree that thi'
is all \Hong. As a matter of fact, the craving that children have for randy i jm,1 a
natural expre,sion of an intense bodily
need. Children need quantitie, of energy.
Candy 'upplies it. Candy is a splendid
''qu irl--energy" food.
Give children candy after meals. Thal
will satisfy their craving, it will he an e'\·
1·ellen1 thing for their health and will
kef'p them from eating candy Lo the ex·
rlusion of other vitally nece>'ary foods.
OTHlNG ran take the place of a
;,wee! with me. Thi, idea that randy
is fattening is just misleading propaganda. I eat candy whenever I I ike and
) ou C'an he certain I would not do so if I
thought candy added to my weight, which
[ guard carefully. My e'\perienre with
randy i' that it not only adds to the joy
of Iiv ing but hel P' create the tremendous
energy needed to <'arry on my work. I
I-now from pcr,onal ob,ervation that this
i:; also the opinion of many of my colleague>.
My Le,timonial for <'andy is entirely
'oluntary and ha, not been purdui-ed
"hirh is hest proof of my regard for
('tllldy.-A" IT\ STE\\ ~RT.
Sweeten the day with candy.
CAJ\ DY the Quick ti11wla111
LL hanl-driven bminess, professional
or working men and \\Omen <hould
keep >Ome good randy, or candied fruit,
in a drawer of their de,1-.s or benches.
Then, if they begin Lo flag after the middle of the morning or during the afternoon, they should eat a small handful or
so of these quicl-.-a('Lion foods.
This emergency ration \\ill hit the right
spot at once and give the nece:;sary calories or kick for another hour's work.
Growing children, who have le" slor·
age 1·apacily tlrnn adults, ao well as being
much more active, really need a small refill of this same nature in mid-morning
and mid-afternoon, so as to carry them
<"omfortably through to the next meal.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
Every Day is Candy Day
With Us
Phone 7732 .. 2101
ixtieth
andy
treet
Established 1911
150
II
OALS
T is well for every person -for every
I
organization-to establish goals which
are desirable and worthy of attain-
ment. Then, to direct every honest and
conscientious effort toward reaching these
goals.
Nash, from its beginning, made service
to the public its goal. And its means to this
end have been honest manufacture- the
giving of a full dollar's worth of value for
every dollar it has received-keeping faith
with the public in every business relationship.
How worthy this goal, how sound the
efforts to reach it, are shown in the
approval which Nash has received in its
growth over 14 years.
THE NASH MOTORS CO., Kenosha, Wis.
( 1778)
( 151
The ame careful ervice and high
quality fuel-whether it be Soft
Coal, Pocahonta , Hard Coal, Coke,
Wood or Burner Oil.
B Y YO R FUEL
0
AJ>PRO AL
O.A.Mc EIL
6337 Fourteenth A enue
{ 152 }.
Telephone 71 71
Unequalled
Bani ing Servic
Fin,t ~ational Depositor enjo} a bank-
i11g scr"ice u11e<1ualled in h...cnobha
Becau. <':
l. .. On one convenient floor the) receive
compl<'Le, helpful seniee for every
financial requirement.
2 ... Tlw pirit of friendl} and con i<lerale
service i shared in common to an unu. ual degr<'c h} e" cry officer and member of the •irst ational taff.
"We imile 'ou Lo do bu. in<'s '\ith Kenosha's Oldest and Largest Banking Inti tu Lion.
I~
<;yhe
NATIONAL BANK
Established 1852
I
153 )
The
Ameriean Bra s
Company
T
T
HE merican Brass Company embodies in Anaconda Copper
and Brass Products the highest technical "kill in manufacture
with an accumulated knowledge and experience of more than a
century.
ingle organization is responsible for the whole process of
mining, Rmelting, and manufacturing, thereh} inl'uring the utmoo;l
in quality at every stage of production from mine to consumer.
uch ii' the meaning of the Anaconda trademark a "}mbol of
quality control.
There is unfortunately no univcrRal metal that is a cure for all
corrosion troubles. Wherever metal is used, such problems as
strength, corrosion, ductility, ahraRion and conductivit} are encountered, and while copper allo) s in general can be msed to meet
these requirements, maximum reRult;; can be obtained onl) by sclecting the alloy best suited for a o;pecific purpose.
The \merican Bras Company manufactures innumerable alloy in dilferent tempers lo meet given conditions, and offen, a;,sistance in solving individual problems through the 1'ervices of a
Technical Department having as a background more than a century's experience in studying the properties and uses of copper and
its alloys.
Kenosha Br;1neh
[ 15 i l
([
Portrait
Commercial Photography
l(odak Fini hing
and Enlarging
Open Evening
by ppointment
tudio
Priddi
611 FifL)-Eig-hLh SLrccL
Telephone 5751
155
Maewhyte
Wire Rope
ls Internally Lubricated
Macwhyte
Tie Rods for
Aircraft
STRE\MLI E
SQlARE
Macwhyte
Streamline
Tie Rod
"ith
Mac" byte
Patent Safe
Lod,
Terminab
WIRE ROPE
\la c ,~h)' Le Wire Rope is llO\\ inLernall~
lubricated; thaL is, ever} \\ire is indiYiduall)' greased as iL is spun into the rope.
Thi gives the rope a heller re isLancc
from Lhe elemen Ls, insureb longer life and
better servicP.
Ask for 1Iac1chyte wizen in the market.
MACWHYTE COMPANY
KENOSHA. WISCONSIN
l\Ianufacturers of
Wire -
Wire Rope
.. [ 156 l
Wire Specialties
Health and Happine s
It's lots of fun lo h<' happy. 1 ou mah.<' friC'nds, )OU do more
husirwss, and )OU really enjoy life'.
But you ean't h<' happy unles you feel right. If you han' that
·•tired feeling", if ) ou fr<'l '·grouehy ", you ean 't he happy.
But if )OU eat right, it is almost certain you
''ill feel right.
For belier health eat belier food.
\Iilk sounds lih.e patent medicine ''hen all its virtues are catalogued. It\ the olde~t presniption in the world
ature"s preReription for the building of strong, healthy bodies.
Include good milk in ) our daily diet for health and happiness.
Guern ey Co-Op ·r ative
Mill Company
6813 Twcnl) -Ninth Avenue
"1{ 157 J ..
Keno ha, Wis.
Fovm1m 1889
B ARDE 'S-privileged as we have
been, many tim , to erve you
and th cla es that have gone beforecongratulate the la of June, 1930
upon the achievement of its goal and
wishes for each of you de erving success m uch future endeavor a may
be und rtaken.
BARDE
KE
OSll 1\.~S
'
FOllEMOST STORE
.. r iss .
Ev
T
HE net paid circulation of the Keno ha
vening 1'ew e ceed el ven thou and
copie each day of publication, and thi i
more than the number of home in Keno ha.
Adverti er in the Keno ha E enrng ew
cover K no ha and Keno ha ounty at a
co t mu ch le s than thi co erage can be
made b any other method.
.More cla ifi.ed ad erti ement are carried
in th K no ha "ening e\ than in any
other new paper in Wisconsin-except one.
The K.eno ha ew Pre , the printing department of the Keno ha ew Publi bing
Compan}, i known as Keno ha'
be t
printer and render a printinu ervice unqualled in Keno ha .
...,, 159 }«-
hore's Largest and Mo t Popular Cleaners"
"
Th<' ideal which has guided the II isconsin [ nique from
the first has been a eonscienLious desire Lo render an une~eelled service to each and e ery patron at all times.
t\
consLant increase of pre tigc, good will and patronage ha
been the result.
pecializing in the various important
branche of thi business ha placed Lhc II i consin L nique
in an enviable po ition of leadership.
l'I ow loca Led in our new home reccn Ll) comple Led' ith
departments for e er) class of work of cleaning. pre sing,
d} eing and repairing of wearing appar<'l and ho us<' hold
effect .
Wisconsin Unique are the only Cleaners on th<'
bore ha ing a
"A
old Fur
orth
torage.
OMPLETE CLE
NlNG SER
Wiswnsin~
CLEANERS 't~, DYERS
Kenosha and Raci n e, \Visconsin
r i6o 1
ICE"
l
Your Home
hould Come Fir t!
by Dot GL\S Mu,Locu
Your home should com fir,l, in your mind, in
your hrart.
The "orld has its pleasure•, but plea,ure, depart.
The joy' that are deeper, the joy. that are true,
\re lwrt> in your home al"ay, "ailing for you.
Oh, 'ome "ant to wander, and 'ome "ant to 'pend,
But here you "ill find it, find peace in the end.
Whate•er your fortune, the be•l or the "or-t,
In planning, in spending, your home ,Jiould 1•omt'
firot.
So fill it with comfort, and fill it "ith cheer,
Ham1oniou' beauty, and make it 'o dear
That children remember, where•er they roam,
The gentle old adage, "there\ no pla!'e lib.e home."
,\ 1·hair by the fire,ide, a table, a I ight,
God grant there is some"here they "ait you to·
night.
For fame you may hunger, for fortune may thir,t,
But working or playing, 1: our Home !:ihould Come
Fir.t!
Hannahs
Manufacturing
Company
Kenosha
"isconsin
~ [ 161 }'.H-
t-
The Finer
Things
in Music
l TURE years provide the ll'Sl by which all good things are judged.
FTheir
abilitv to render continued service and satisfaction actually
proves their w~rth. This is e pecially true in the case of musical im,tn~
llll'nts of every character. Only the good can urvive.
Whether it be a piano, a radio, or one of the smaller individual instruments you may be entirely as ured that, at Bidinger's, only the
worth-while, time-proven musical instrument will be offered you.
our
complete atisfaction and happiness are positively assured.
teinway, Krakauer, Lyon & Healy, chiller, '\ urlitzer, Gulbransen
Players, Ampico and Duo- \rt Reproducing Grands. '\ orld-famou
make in styles and sizes for every home.
Edison All Electric, Atwater-Kent and Victor Combinations. Gibson
"andolins and Guitars. Bue cher Band In~trunH'nls and Lud\\ ig Drumb
and Banjos. Convenient Terms 1rranged!
Kenosha's Largest and Finest Music Store
630 Fi/ ty-Sixth tr eel
{ 162 l
[
Rnir THEAT"E S
Ga te"7 ay-01·phenDI
Offer their heartiest congratulations
to the Graduating Class of 1930
i\ncl to them ancl their friendb the fine t in
talking screen attractions
Coming oon
F RRELL & G \ Yl\OR in "HIGH OCIET1 BL LES''
DE~l\IS KJl\G in "T JJE VAG\Bff\D Kr\"G''
W R ER Bt\.\..TER in '·THE ARIZO\ \ J\.ID''
"PAR \MOU T 0
P \R\DE"
Drug and
ervice the Best
One of our four tores, all handling a complete
Jine of drugs and patent medicines, is ah\- a) s
hand) to give ) ou the quicke t and best of
service from a stock of the bei,,t qualit) drug._.
If It's from The Mayer Drug
Company, It's Good
MAY
R·DRUG·COMP
FOLR STORE
Four StorPs
i,Lh l\v!'n1H' al Fifly-Sixlh lr!'t'l
Thirlt't'nlh !\venue al Fi fl, -Si,lh Slr!'!'l
Sc"'nlh \venue al Fiflieli1 Slrei•l
T'H'lll)-Seeond \~ enuc al Fifl)-Si,lh , lrcct
r 163 1
y
Industrial Loan Company
of l{enosha
6:301 T\VE T -FOL RTU '\ \ E
LE
\ Purel) local organization with Kenosha Professional and
Business Hen a officers and advisers.
"ff ho Could Better Uinister to 1 our
Fl
A CIAL PKOBLEM
Than THOSE" ho are versed ''ilh ) our needs and diffieultics Than TnosE \\110 are benevolenll) interested '?
Graduation
and llappy Dour
Al1ead
The day of a lif time hould be remembered with a lifetime gift. For generation the watch ha been the traditional
remembrance on Commencement Day.
Wi bing you all a very ucce f ul future
I am as ever,
Chet. Hubbard
Your Jeweler
Dial 6746
705 Fift)-Eighth St.
:[ 164 l>-
l
DER L N JTED STATES GOVER 1 ME T SL PER\ JSIO
The Brown
ational Bani
KE OSHA, WI CON 'I
Capital, Surplus and ( ndfrided Profits , 230,000.00
Directors: C. C. Allen, Chas. C. Brmrn, P. C. Douglas, L~ nn
Jlannahi-i, Dr. J. F. lfaslingfi, Jos. Funck, \. IL Lance, P . J.
\f oohan, C. W. ash, i\. \1. eergaard, Chas. Pfennip;.
OFFICER :
Cha8. C. Bnm n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pre~ident
C. W. ash ........ . . . ... . ..... .. .. . . .. . . ..... i ice-Pre~ident
C. C. \lien . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rice-President
P. C. Dou~las . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Ca~hier
Edmund II aubrid1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1ssi~tant Ca .~hier
Arne on Foundry Company
llanufacturers of Electrically Made teel
and Gray Iron Ca ting - teel Ca ting Gra. Iron Casting
0.
. i\.n.'\'ES01'1, President
: 165 l
De Berge' Paint tore
l
Wall Paper, hades, Paints,
Glas , rtist ' Material and ·
Pictur Framing.
I
Telephone 4032
2008
LET U
ixLy-Tlzird treet
EXPLAIN OUR
Aetna Life Endowment Policy
FOR YOU G PEOPLE
Is really a sal'ings account payable Lo you al expiration of period. } ou get back more Lhan you
pay in. In the meantime you are insured.
Charle A. Leonard, Jr.
"Class of 1887"
C 0 ~1 P LET E I
S -R A:\! C E A~ D B 0 1\1 D I :\1 G S ER V I C E
7-8-9 Dale Block, Kenosha, Wiscorn;in
Telephone 1523
{ 166 l
Thoma Han en & ons Co.
KE 0 IIA , WISCO~SI~
RE
L E TATE , .\1 0 RT G A GE , B 0 \" D ~
I YE TME'\T
405 Lnited States l\ational Bank Building
--4{ 167 1
;>
SERVICE
o n' our Furn aee a nd Shcc l \lc-L a l
'' o~· k. h as bee n o ur aim in Lh e
pas l.
e o ffe r a ll C' \\ scr' ice Lo Lhe a bo' c in Lhe
°'' ''
Wayne
Oil Burner and Electric
Refrigerator
\full di spla) ea n be:' Rc:'c:' n a l o ur slore. \ sk for a
dem o ns traLion.
o o bliga tion.
Martin M. Petersen
(Sheet Metal Works)
6315 Twenl)-Thir<l Avenue
T elephone 3431
How long ince you were last
photographed? Our gloriou todays live through all the years
in changeles
Photograph
A. M. RUDBERG
FI
E PHOTOGRAPH
610 Fifl y -Sinlh Street
Kenosha , Wis .
• : 168 :
A.
•
iel en Co.
FI E FOOT E R
"Quality That Satisfies"
709 Fifty- ixth treet
For Life's Highest Honors ._/)
Only a Diamond
or Gruen Watch
Will Do!
Tu·e11tyjit•e J ears
in A.erzosha
REG
ER
YO R JEWELER
6th he. at .59th
lreet
<(r 169 1
l
Best Wish es!
"Tom and Gerry"
BARDE
" Charming tylesfor Youthful Feet"
hoe
ection
Badger Fuel and upply Co.
The Home of Dustle s Fuel
6117 Fourteenth Avenue .. Phone 3158
i 170 1~
l
Going to Buy Furniture?
l I /~RE are three things Lo be considered when you buy
furniture. Ff RST: llow does it Look'!
ECO VD: ff ou•
µ,ood is it '! Tl// RD: fr hat does it cost'!
T
} ou 1rn11L the furniture you buy lo be good looking; pleasing
BewuUul furniture feeds the <-:Y<', just as good food
f<'<'<ls the body. } ou u·<mt quality; because no mailer hmc beautUul furniture is , it icon't continue so if it doesn't last.
Lo the <~Ye.
Tlw mailer of price is important lo u all. This store is full of
beautiful high qualit_v furniture, all r<>asonably priced. } our
cisit is cordially im·ited.
Mica Furniture Co.
5000
eventh
venue
THE PA TRY TE
SHOP
\ iRit Keno ha's most popular T a Room.
One doe n't forget the gay crowd at the
Pan Lr).
'!\either does one forget the
superior ~en ice nor the daint) luncheon
1000 Si'.. Lie Lh S Lreet
Telephone 2-2315
[ 171 J
L
Cleaners and Dyer
Established 1905
In the election of employee for our mo t responbible positions, Keno ha High School gradua Le have been favored
for twenty-five year .
•
eeoo.oco
•
Turner's
Flowers
0
Smd LIH'm Lo Lhe Sick. For
BirLhda)R, i\nniH·rsaril's, Rcrn("rnhranc•f'fi, Parties, ctr., and
"IH'revcr a hi L of e h (' (' r i~
nee<led. - Tur11er's T1•legraph
Flou'ers.
Flotffrs Show That } ou Carl'
~ ( 172 }
[
5826 Si,.th Avl'nue
Thiele'
\HLLI ERY . HO IER\
LI GERIE . CORSET,'
~eno"ha, \\. i .
Brass
Good of
Various
Kinds
THE FROST CO., whose plant is shown above was incorporated in 1902 by Kenosha
men. Thi,, Company manufactureo Bra" Goods of various b.inds, but principally
Plumber,' Braoo Good,. At the time it began business, its office and faetory were lo1·ated at th!' romer of Elizabeth and Plea,ant Streelo. In 1912 its bu,ines having
gro\\ n Lo 'ul'h an e'Lent that greater farilitie, were nere0>ary, the old plant w ao old
to the '\.meriran Bra,, Company, the site of the present plaut on Fourteenth Avenue
purrha,Pd and modem fa<'lor} building~, ao well ao an office building were erected.
\ddition, have been built from Lime to time.
FRO T CO.
..t[ 173
I Say./)
Thank) ou again for ) our patronagr during
the pa t ) ear. I brlir c I've had the largest
Ludent trade in town and l want )OH to
kn°'' l appreciate it.
nd, b) the Wa), remember my Old English Room for)' our partirs.
lt co::.ts little to have one here, you k.no\\.
Oage Thom en's
K . 11. . '25
uh titut s
The zt'orld is full of subslilules .for
quali1_v, but i/l(>re has necer been a
subslilule Jor ·aiisfaclion.
Both lhe sercice tt'e render and 1he malerials ice use are of the hif!,hesl
quality, and Jor that reason you may right]ully expeel a pair <if eyeglasses that u·ill give you the utmost in comfort, l'ision and appearance.
E. D.
ewman, Opt. D., Optometri t
KE OSHA OPTICAL CO.
~ enosha' s Foremost
Office ffnrtr s:
Optometrists
Orpheum Building
Phone 1111
8:30 a.m. lo 6:00 p.n1 . . .
Eveninl(s: 'Tuf"sduy, Friday and Suturda) .
{ 174 }
5716 St"d'nth hf'nuf'
kE (), II\, \H, CO'\.T°'
Quality ~ heet Metal Worl{
r THI G in the line of sheet metal \rnrl i" done
with the fine .. t grade material available and \\ ith a
i,mperior workmanship in our shop that guarantees the he-.t
job to he had. \\' e i,;pecialize in metal rrilin~,.,, cornice-.,
ventilator~, blO\\
piping, fire doors and sl)lights.
JOH
5806
B. WALLIG
ei·en lh . 1i•enue
keno ha,' II zsconsrn
r i1s
j
The Bermingham Lumber Co.
"JI here the Largest
umber Buy Their Lumber"
Twent -Sfrth Avenue and Si tieth
Lreel
Telephone 7176
A Complete Banking Serv ice
Safety Deposi l Boxes
Checking Account
Foreign Exchange
aving
ccounts
lnve Lmenl
Chri tma
lub
School Savings
••
••
COMMERCIAL EXCHA GE BA K
J E OSH A, WL CONSI
·4 176 }'<+
Electrical Appliance
Ol are invitf'd lo comf' and see our compl<'le line of
plumbinp; and f'leclrical f'quipmPnl and fixtures. ~ e
carry the most complete slo<'k of up-lo-the-minulf' fixtures
in oulhern Wis<'omin. We "ill gladly give you a pricf' on
new or old work. no matter how small. Lighting Fixtures
Our • perialty. '\ c also have a complete line of electrical
appliances.
Y
TELEPIIO'\'Es :n66 and 3167
·Joseph on & Zimmerman Co.
lvnosha, ff isconsin
6101 Tzcenl_Y- econd 4l'enue
Meet M<' at Hurd'
Hurd Drug Company
Rexall Store
Dial 3171
.5800 h.th A"enue
If i~~
I/
1
l(E OSH 'S FINEST STORE
I VITES YOU!
I
II
I!
T I
an acknowledged fact- to shop al Cunningham's is lo be aHtmred
of getting the ver) ne\\ esl and finest styles as well a;; quality that
readily stands out from the ordinary. This is true in all departments
men's, women's, or children\.. Shopping al Cunningham'~ is all that you
could wish it lo be
pleasant, satisfying and economical.
"We especially invitP you lo open a char~e accow11."
Cunningham's
Compliments of
R. B. Whital~er Company
Exclu ive Agents for Fore t Park, the
Highest and Prclliebl pol in Keno. ha
Telephonrs 3923 -5107
925 Fifty- inth Street
Kenosha, W iscon m
~ r 178 1
[
H eyd e n '
We Are w;
Me at Marli et
ear to }ou as }our Phone
SER\ ICE
.~ PEED)
QL
LIT) FOODS
LO"
PRICE .
2328 Si t' -Third Strc·ct
Tel phone 819.)
I enosha Clinic
Dial 6151
c. TT. GEPll \RT, '\f. D.
J. F. J(\STl'\Gs, \1. D.
T1rnooon E ' oh.on, \1. D.
c. G. RHl!\RO-., \1. D.
C11 \S. F. l Lill( II, \1. D.
G11 , 11EnT
R. SP\LOl'\G HILL, \f. D.
J . .'C1rn \llTZ, \f. D.
\. L. '\I \H' IELD, \1. D.
723 Fifty-Ei~hth .Street
f
179 l
p LRE milk is nol only a greal health builder bul it's the most
economical of foods. You gel real "alue for )Our mone) when )OU
drink Lt\ DGRE ' l\tlILK.
"Good Health is the Foundation of 111 ' uccess"
Landgren's Dairy
ince 1901
Telephone .1612
l\.enosha, Wisconsin
A Word/)
To the tudent Body about
STYLEC RAFT
old Direct to 1 ou at Factory Prices
The big savings are \\Orlh while and will help you solve
your clothing problem. \1en' Furnishing - Hals and
Caps of standard quality.
E ER)TJII"\GTIIE\O
G\fA REQ IRES
FOR JllS \\ ARDROBE T A S>\ ING
'l'h e Go1d ste in C1othin g Co.
625-27 Fifty-Sixth Street
1
~r
rno 1.
[
VA ITY SHOPPE
LEADl G BE!\.LTY
ALL
BR
CllES
OF
HE.\lT)
608 FIFTY-NINTH STREET
HOP
CLLT
RE
1'.E OSI!\ , WI .
TELEPI CO E 7721
The Vincent-McCall Company
E T .\.BLISIIEO 1898
!\_ CF ACTCRER of coil and steel tube bed prings,
folding and institutional steel cots, steel couches and
davenports, da-beds, motorcycle and automobile seat
spring~, chair and davenport eat spring::. and backs, upholstering spring and furniture manufacturer' accessories
generally.
M
IA>ll!( J)istauce P/to11£-h.enoshu 6136
Chicago Office and Sale8 Room
Branch "a rehouses al
1408 \merican Furniture Marl Bldg.
Chka~o. Baltimore&. Oklahorna Cit~
t 181 :
ERN T 'S BOOI
TORE
Bool , tation ry and
Office upplie
Cradualion Rooks and Cifls
616 Fifty-Eighth treet
GRt\PE-OLi\
Dial 8111
GI -GER \LE
Compliments of
- TH E-
SparliJing Spring Water Co.
\\ a~hinglon Road ... Tclcphonc 9023
\1anufa<'lurers of
"
PAR C O " B eve r ages
1ll Flamrs Tast<>ful and R<>freshing
LEMO~
ODA
ORA __ GE
• f 182 l
It' Color Harmony
in Hosiery Today
THIS day of color ensembles, as
rnreful attention mu'L be given to the
election of ''ju,L the right ;.hade" in ho>iel") a' Lo the ho;.iel") it;.elf. ;\ll!'n·A SL)lj,t,, ever alert to the ron•Lant rhange in
fa,hion, have 111.»eloped a mo'l complete
color line, a''uring rorrel"l color har·
mony "ith any ememble. It j, easy to be
ronfidently rorre1·t by oelerting from the
"ide range of lien-'\ color, and 'tyfe,.
I
Tiu• Allt•u-.\ f'o1111la11:r
1
K e nos ha. \\"I s.
Events._/)
l OLR .FIRST BOl "S SLIT
YOUR CO FIRMATIO SUIT
l OUH FIRST LO G TR Ou 'ERS
YO R GRADUATIO SUIT
W<' congraLulaLe Lh<' graduaL<'s of 1'.enof.ha
lligh School and hope Lha L in fu Lure ) ears
"e "ill be able Lo i,,en·e )Ou ai, \\ell af. \\C
hav<' in Lh<' pabl.
·
The Bell Clothing House
5606 'ix th .\.venue
dolph Ep tcin
I
183 l
l(eno ha
tar Store
Owned and operated by Kenosha people.
Boo t '"Th B tter ity" b boo ting u .
Ther ' a tar Store in your neighborhood
ready to erv you at all tinH'S.
Elgin Watehe
uccessfully Combine
' mart, l\1odern Watches For l\1o<lern l\1en
and Wornt'n- Efficit'nt, Tirt'less, Dependable.
"The Latest First"
A. F. QLi I Cl(--Jeweler
Orphcum Building- Keno ha
• : 184 l
•
orr1 &l{enly
l\1El\1BER
~ew
ork tock E ·chang
Chicago tock Exchange
Telephone 8171
ational Bank Building
Potente D corating Company
Our Work i of the Best
For Domesti<' and Imported Papers our howing
is mo t complete. For Drapery and Curtain
~ ork.-Indi"iduali~tic ervice! Fabrics for even
purpo e. Sketche and E timate Free. Windo~\hades, Carpeting, Fine Furniture. Trained Decoratit•e en•ice on 1/l Our JfTork.
" POTE TE i\S
Phone 8184 or call at our
tudio
: 185 )
T
"(;
L"
1016 Si.xtieth
treet
l
THEKenosha Lumber ompany has an enviable posiLion
of tanding in the City of Kenosha, having served the
citizen of this community for over sevcnty-thrcr years.
We arc maintaining the same high tandard on which this
in titution " as founded by Laking carr of ) our rvrry nrrd
in high grade lumber, mill work, insulation and re-roofing.
We Hm·e Sen·ed 1 ou TT ell
ince 18.57
The l(enosha Lumber Co.
2514 Fifty-Second Street
Trlcphone 314·1
We Make Your Wash Day a
Wet Wah
Thrift-T- crvicc
Rough-Dry or
Finished
Phones: 9211-8711
.{ 186 l
[
\\1Bt:L\
Cit i\PEL
CE
. P. MI CHLER
Mortician
OJTicr Phonr . . . 38 l l
Hcsidencc Phone .. 7207
708 Fifl)-SC~C'nlh
1'._1·nosha, \\ j..,1·011:-.in
lrrrt
Blended Holstein Milk
Yen Best Guern e' \lilk
•
•
Mill{ Producer ' A oc1at1on
l"<CORPOR\TEO
Formerly Bruner Dair)
ompan,
l\.enosha, ~ i comin
Telephone 8137
i
187 j .
ST. MARY '
COLLEGE
T. M R S, K
SA
A Boarding chool conducted b the Jesuit Fathers, accredited to
the orth Central Association of Colleges and the KansaR tate mver·
sity.
COLLEGE DEP RT:\1E T
Four) ear Course, leading lo i\.B., B .. and PII.B. Pre-medic Couri:,e
of t\\ o ) ears.
HIGH
CIIOOL DEPARTi\TE T
Accredited High chool, Clas.,ical and English- cientific Coun;cs.
Extensive campus. Two gymnasiums. Tennis courts. ~ ine-hole golf
course. wimming pool. Healthful location. Physician in attendance
daily. Graduate nurse in charge of College Infirmary.
DEMOCRAT!
PIRIT TRADITIO
For Catalogue write to Registrar
Compliments of
Fred P. Rudy
: 188 l
L
Alsted Manufacturing Co.
Concrete Block and Cement Drain Tile
Telephone 7079
Compliments of
Morri Barn ttoi District Attorney
John P. McEvoy, Assistant
~ f 189 }
BARDE
Dependable
I
URA CE
( \LL LI
Hidlay Oil Co.
ES)
t\GE C\ FO i{ \ET \
LI FE and \CCJDE T
Phone 3514
.....
Telephone 4016
Hoom 306 .. l. ~.
ational Bank
Food Center
B t\TTLE CI{ EEK
II El\LTII FOODS
The Chi-namel Store
B) Comparison Our Prirrs
\r('
<'Hr II i~h
Telephone 4432
It is Easy Lo
hop ff ere
If )OU ar<' talking of
paints, talk to u s .
COR WELL'
5509 ix th t\ venue
..
Keno ha
Kenosha
r i9o J
Wiseonsin
Forbes Electric
Company
Formerly (,re_v 11/ectric Compan_y
Electrical Cont ractors
Compliments
Electrical Fi'\lures an<l \pplianct>s, Sun Ra) Lamps.
\ ihra lont' RejuH'nalor..,,
lJ aag V Orl(''\ \\; ashers,
Radio St'Ls and -\ceessories
E. M. Cardell, D.
Telephone 9713
724 Fifl}-Eighth
lreel .. 1'.enosha
Young Folk Shoe -WITH
'
\P
Schuler'
\ . D PEP
Dre
Street
Golf ho
G)m hoe
620 FIFTY-ElGllTII
TREET
fo r
Real
Baked
Goods
\lso hot's for Lhe )Ounger
brother and sister and
moLIH'r and "dad"
COH ' S
5806 Sh lh A~c nu c .• Kenosha
Keno ha
{ 191 }
Wi consin
BLOCK BROS.
Schmitt's Bakery
Incomparable Bake1y Proclacls
KE OSH<\'S C
II
DEPARTME T STORE
al all Independent Grocers
Alt mys fir l ici th the
latest. Official headquarter JorCirl Scout
Equipment
Kenosha
EST\llll'iln I)
1 9 0 8
Wi consin
FRIGIDAIRE
Edward J. Sul1ivan
Plumbing and Heating
6515 Fifth ;\ Hnu<', 1'.t'nosha, \\is.
Madsen, Tyco
Company
"The Store of
Quality"
5915 ix th i\ vrnw' \
Telrphon<' 319 1
LOTIII~G,
SHOES
D
FUR I III GS
CHAMBERS RA GE
They rook with tllP {!,as shut off
ER
6222 Tuv>nty- econd Ai•enue
Telephone 7751
ER
"'*[ 192 ~
Grant
Furniture
Hotel Da y ton
Co.
Kenosha's LeadinK
Furnilure Store
5506 i'-th \ vrnue
EWBERRY
BSTR CT CO.
111 the Dining Room
Week Da,·s:
Lunch . . . . 55r, 65c
Dinner
. 65c, 1.00
Sunda) .. ·i.oo, 1..)0
\ Wondrrful Lunch in thr Coffer
Shop eHr) da) including , unda)
Thirl)-Fi,e Crnl..,
P.
. Ohertin
KE -o H '
LEADI G
FLORIST
\/eu' Pfennig Bldg.
\ Complrtr \bstrarl
ervice for 1'. enosha
Counl) Proprrl)
Bonded Hember <d
0\\llCfb
F. T. D. Telegraph 1.bsoeiation
ORIG I~ \L \B TR \CT.
CERTIFIED COPIES
CO TC\ <\TlO'\S
Kindly \ote: Our ov. n Flo\\ crs and
Potte(J Planb are gnn>11 in otirov. n
~recnhousc and LroughL dov.n
lrcsh C\Cr} da).
5611 , rHnlh hrnur .. k rno1;ha
5913
( 193 }..
i'\Lh hr. \
Dial 3151
M1schler and Stein
Company
l(AMM TI RE
SERVICE
General Tire
Auto Supplie.
Storage Batterie
Radio
Plumbing, l reating,
Sewerage, ilent
Aulomalic Oil
Burners
omplele Tire H.epair
Baltery
and Lubrica Lion
Service
5016 Sei·enLh A i·enue, Kenosha
715 Fifty-Seventh
Let
Millers, Inc.
L. H.
Holbrool(
treel, 1'. enosha
Kenosha's
Most Popular tore for
Women and Mi ses
"Walch Your Watch
and Fit Your E) e "
Featuring
Coats, Dresses, Acces ories
at Moderale Prices
627
Fifty-Eighth
Street
5624 SixLh Avenue .. Kenosha
[ 194 l'I'"
[
Dave's
Clothing House
••
'.)!
•--.
:
.
Be fair with
High Gra<le Popular
Priced Clothing, Hals
and Furni. hings
yourself/.
~Happy-go-lucky" la a term nev.,..
applied to success(ul, progre&sive
folks.. They have earned their prosperity by having been (air with them.
1""8. They have faced prohleim
"'luarely, weighed (acts, and prorided sound insurance protection for
the preservation o( their intereslA
••
11tm,·s tlw First to hoic
the \eu'est Collegiate , tyl<>s
Be (air with yourseU-lu:t"I' yu..,
ln.ur&Ace adequate.
Telephone 2-2812
TESSl. . ER, Int•.
5625 Si'- lh Avrnue .. keno ha
Sui Le 21-22 Dale Illd~ ... Phone 9811
SEVERTSO
MOTOR CO.
The
f&>>
Betsy Ross
The Place lo M re t for
the Be t Sundae , odas
and andwiche
Successors to A. Ir. Dahl
amp Loe a Lion
ame Organization
Same 1't•lt>phone umbt>r
580:3 Fifth ht> ... Telt>phont> 6161
[ 195 l
Roosevelt Drug
Company
Tl!E
Sanitary Creamery
Fitting and
ofome Sanitary
Milk Pump
Rexall
STOl{E
Bra s, Bronze, Aluminum
and ~ickcl Bronze Castings. Copper, f\iekel and
'ilver Plating.
WEST SIDE
Telephone 8313
Specialty Bra s Co.
2900 RooseHIL Road .. Kenosha
~enm.lia, \\, i consin
Riley Foundry
Your Savings
J'\ VESTED I
Brass, Bronze, and
Aluminum Casting·
PFE
BO
IG
DS
\\[LL E'\R'\
6209 T\~ent}-Eighth Avenue
Trlrphonr 2-2323
6%
Chas. H. Pfennig
Incorporated
Krnosha
Wiscon in
702 FifL)'-S<' enth
~ 196 }
Lrccl
Compliments of
Sheridan Road
Garage Co.
I enosha
Theatre
T isual Education
Packard and l lu pmobile
\Iotor Cars
·
Theatrical entertainmenl
is educational. llefined
theatrical cntertain111cnt
is both educational and
enjo~ able.
Tele phorw 6181
" 4hmys a Good hou·
Sheridan l{oad al FifL)-
at The Kenosha"
inLh SL.
Drink
Hart
c ha:ffne r & Mar x
1n
terilized Bottles
Tl('(> Trouser '·Prep" Sui ls
for High , chool ' 1ude11ts
25- 30
It had to be good
to get "here it is
CORRECT L ~IVERSIT) STlLE
Harl 'cha!Incr & \farx main lain a
corps of Sl)le ohs!'rvf'rs who scoul
lhe bi~ univf'rhilil', lo 8<'C whal
lhe collc~f' m!'n wear.
GREE
I
G'S
6301 Twen t y-Second i\,en u c
Kenosha Coca Cola
Bottling Co.
• r 197 1
1r
School
Michael Ilornacek
upplies
Mansfield's
Shoe Shop
al 635 FifL) -Eighth Street
- That' "here the cro,qJ go for
theme paper, L)ping pad , pencils,
note books, Le\.L hooks, gree ting
cards, fountain pen , ink, visi ting
card , stationer) and what not.
Established L''enL) ) ears a La most
convenient loealion, we are yours
for quick and courteous service.
Let \1 e Do our hoe Repairing
I l\.n o\' ll o\' Lo Do IL Hight
lso a l\ ew Linc
of Men's Shoe
Mansfield Office
Supply Company
Telephone 555 l
635 Fi ft) -Eighth Street
1:211 i\.L) -Third Street .. l\. enosha
BROSI 'S
The Academy
Alleys
PRI'\'"TER
TATIO ERS
OFFI E
0 -TFITTERS
S HOOL
SLPPLIES
Kenosha's Bigge t and
Best R ecreation Center
B WLC
G
--and--
BILLI RD
TELEPIIO'\"E
2-1313
\feet )OU after school al
706 Fifty- eventh treet
Kenosha, Wisconsin
The ACADEMY
509 Fifty-Eighth treel .. Kenosha
: 198 J.
[
Compliments of the
Carolyn Galbraith
BLU[BIC?U
CIIOOL of DA CI G
~
Sl.5 Fifty- inth Strrrl
D I A M 0 N D R.l N G S
1'elepho11e: Dial 2-3132
and ELGI
W TCHE
are hoth selected for their style
and quality 25.00 and up
Gottfred en and
icoll
]eH"elers ince 1851
Kenosha
3708 Si" th \venue
36 } ears of Cood Fllmilllre
CONFIDENCE
Diplomas!J'J
There is great Satisfaction derived from an
article purcha ed 'v here
) ou have confidence
11 a vr bren issued to
ul'\ as Style E'-perls in
\ oun~ \t en's Clothes
••
Bode Bros. Co .
TWO
The Personal en-ice Store
]OH
0
TORE
Dorrnlou•n:
CLOTHES
HOP
5125-31 Si . . th i\ venue
Hub Furniture:
2221-23 i'-l) -Third Lreel
"TT here 1 ou Buy 1ri1h Confidence"
6131 Twenty-Second AHnue
"\"'[ 199 }
Presenting
Goodrich-West Ports
St amship Company
Ne'v Elgin
for the Graduate
••
- - -ilk
F\ST FHEIGllT SEHVl< . E
J)\lL\ Till<:\ J•: \H \ llOl \J)
;
••
OIJ(•r \ ight J)<'fil°f'l"ies b1•tm•<•11
Chica~o,
h..cnosha, llaeirw,
\ l ih\ au k.ec, ' heho) gan,
\fanilo,~oc, T,~o l{ivcn,
One of the famous Lad) Elgin
modl'ls "itb the ne» square
dial a thoroughly reliable
timepiece that is mod!'rn in
design.
II 'eek[_, 011 Thursdays to
J\..c" auncr and
Max A. Kohen, Inc.
lurgeon Bay
••
5809 ixth frenue
F. S. Hill,
OLR \lETllOD \'\ILL PLE \SE \ 0
1[.(ent •• Phone 8032
Yes, You Will, Too\ 1 \J\..E
OL R LI\ l
G TllRL
BUSI ESS
JO EPH HRUPKA
ITundr<>d of our Pro mi nen l
Businrss IV1en sa~rd rnan) )Cars
in Lhrir elimh lo their prcsrnl positions h) 0 E1E'\Ri\.TTll E
T1<'0
Market and Groce ry
5022 Sixth
venue
Telephone 8012
COLLEGE OF COIVl \1EHCE
THE PROOF?
One-third of a Century of \"\'. ork
Right H ere al ll ome.
Otis L. Trenary
706 57th
·>
f 200 l
treet
The
WE M l{E LO
P!~ IE~S !d~~~ L
Phone 4660
To Ci Lizcnb of J\.enosha in
amounls from . SO up for
an) \\Orlhy purpose.
Loans are made for a period of one ) rar or lrss rcpa) ah](• in rab) ini'ilallnwnli-; on pa) dayi-;. Lowcbl
ralri-. Come in, \\C \\ill be
pleased Lo r'\plain our plan.
"WE CALL FOR
A D DELIVER
Keno ha Ci tizen Loan
& lnve tment Company
1x 'ixteen Fifty-\ inth
518 56th Str('Pl ... Gal('way Thcalrr Rid~.
I
lreel
Dodge Brothers
U otor Cars
••
••
For Quality and Serrice
omplimcnli,, of
- - - - - C\LL - - - - -
Meloan-Haag, Inc.
Reliable Laundry
5812 23rd >\ve ... Phone 8611
••
••
Plvmou th
) fotor Car
11
f 201 }>
r
II. E. Remer
. Fran '~ay
Chas. H. Curtiss
DISTJUCT \GE T
REMER'S
LAUNDRY
ort hwe tern
Mutual Life In urance
Company
Have Been in the Business for Forty Years
Real Insurance Sercice
Lou'est \et Cost
••
Telephon<'5
Office 731 l U<'si<lencc 9709
2221 Si:\.ty-Third Street
;)03 l. ,' . NaLional Bank Buildin~
.kcnosha, \\, isconsin
High School Students
Pet er J acob & Co.
\RE-E'\TITLED TO
Phone 6112
A uto mobile Parts
\T .:.\0\1 l'\ \L CO T
FLO"GR, FEED
<\ D GR \IN
••
••
GORDO , Inc.
RACJ '\fE
KE 0 ll A
2011 SI ~ TY-T ll IRD STREET
l
202 j
l
Phone 9513
606 .57th St.
Yes--we have it!
The Franklin
We Can atisfy Your
Bei·erage Requirements
E'-pert Barber S r ice
and ~lanicuring by
ppointment
\TL\
SPECI\L
\\ 1~1·011~in Pall' Dr) Gingf'r \Ir, \\aukl'~ha SilHr Sand "alcr (ca rhonalf'd ),
"hi Le Soda, 1\1 i~~ion Orang<'. (The B1' ' eragc of Liii' Cf'nlur) ).
Phone 6611
\\ E DEL1' ER
J.R.GOTTFRED EN
Office !Tours: 8 Lo 12 a. rn. l Lo 5 p. rn.
- - - Tekphonl' 6322 - - -
5023 Sixth !\.venue .. Kenosha
uite 618, [ . . . Sational Bank
G..a11am., "
pani h Tavern
5721
afe
L TII \ VE~t:E
\nwrican and , pani h Dishes Soda Fountain ervicc
\li->o ca tcr to priva tc partic~ and banquets
Open Da_Y and Yight
Gu lave Graham, Proprietor
r 203 1
Phone 6032
WILL S-1( IGHTS
and WHIPPETS
INSUR
CE
R eal Estate. Loans. Bonds
Fine 1l1otor Car:s
l{eno ha
Realty Co.
General Repair "ork,
To\\ ing, Gas and Oil
Dayand ,,ig ht ervice
Rooms 3-1 Burke Bldg.
Telephone 2-1911
Lar en Motor Co., Inc.
3801 -3813 RooseHIL H.d., Kenosha
Telephone 1187
618-20 Fifty-Si\.th St. .. l\..cno.,ba
HOLDER ESS
CO L COMPA Y
Coal, Coke, Wood
Petroleum Coke
Compliments of
S. S. Kre ge Co.
Phone 2-3231
10c-25c Store
25c - .. 1.00 S Lore
••
6909 Twent)- "inth Avenue
., r 204 l
[
For Quality and Service
Bonadio & calzo
hoes
Compliments of
chulte United
Department
Store
E"\.PERT llOE
REP\Jlll'\G
5716-5720 Si Lh i\vcnuc
2113 Fift) - econd
L. •• Phone 9121
Lan tow
Furniture Repair
Phone 2-1922
Furniture of all kind;,
Hepairecl. Rd'inishe<l
and Lpholstered
Compliments of
Frank Lu em & Co.
Wholesale Fruit
and Produce
Guaranteed Uoth Proofin~
Ht'<'d Furniture Hefinished in
la let-1l l \\ o-tone color
201:3 Si'\l\ -Third Plaec ... keno,,ha
t 205 }
THIS ANNUAL ENGRAVED DY JAHN & OLLIER
{ 206
PROFESSIONAL SUBSCRIBEQ.S
~, ~~,,,~a:.----c~'!f,~
~
,,'("c {f.,,d .p,_,,
a.cJA!1uc ~~~·Y·
di(!_ ~""° (jli!!Ulk
~~ ~~Jr~ X~hf~
ar---~~ ~'1.'~711.0. ~a/~
)M t:,d_ J. ,_ tu~
52/~.7-
¥- ~C(r.-
1?"1 J. ~
z {.,J-"'~
( 207 )7o-
)#
Index to Advertisers
198
\('adem)
183
t\llen-A Co.
189
Al,ted Mfg. Co.
154
\meriran Bras. Co.
150
ndrea, Ja<"l
t\rneson, 0. A.
165
Badger Fuel &. Supply Co. 170
Barden', lnourarH"e
190
Barden\ Shoe Dept.
170
Banlen', Store
158
Barnell, Morri, t\.
189
Bell Clothing House
183
Benningham Lumber Co. 176
Bet-y Ro'"
195
Hidinger fo,fr Store
162
Blol'l Bro,. Store
192
Bode Bro,. Co.
199
Bonadio & S!'alzo, Shoe
205
Repair
198
Brook', Offiee Supplieb
Bro"'t
ational Bank
165
Cardell, E. M.
191
Cohn's Shoe Store
191
College of Commer<"e
200
Commereial fa,rhange
Bank
176
Counvell', Paint Store
190
Cunningham',
178
Curtis, Cha>. II.
202
DaH'. Clothing Hoube
195
Dayton Hotel
193
DeB rge'• Store
166
Dewey Hardware Co.
203
Erm,l'. Book lore
182
Firol
ational Bank
153
Forbes Elertric Co.
191
Fo'- Theater,
163
Franklin Barber Service 203
Frost Mfg. Co.
1 73
Galbraith, Caro lyn- rhool
of Dancing
199
Goldstein Clothing Co.
180
Goodril'h-We l Ports S. S.
Co.
200
Gordon, Inc.
202
Goufreclst>n, J. R.
203
Goufredsen &
i<·oll
199
Graham's Spanish Tavern 203
Granl Furniture Co.
193
Greening's Clothing Store 197
Guernoey Co-Operative
Mill Co.
157/
Hannah's Mfg. Co.
161
Hansen & Sons
167
lle)den', Meal Market
179
Hidlay Oil Co.
190
Holbrook, L. II.
191
Holderne" Coal Co.
20 I
Horna<"el, Mi<"hael
198
Ilrupla, Joseph
200
Hubbard, Chesler
161
Ilurcl Drug Co.
177
lndu,lrial Loan Co. of
Kenosha
164
bermann Bros.
117
Jacobo, Peter & Co.
202
Jahn & Oilier Co.
206
Johnson Clothe,, Shop
199
Josephoon & Zimmerman
Co.
177
Kaelber Plumbing & IJeal·
ing Co.
175
Kamm Tirt> Servi<·e
191
Keno,,ha Citizens Loan &
Investment Co.
201
Kenosha Clini<"
179
Kenosha Coca-Cola
197
Kenosha E"ening 'lewo
159
Kenosha Laundry
186
Kenosha Lumber Co.
186
Kenosha Optical Co.
17 l
Kenosha Really Co
20 I
Kenosha Star Stores
181
Kenosha Theater
197
Kohen, Max A., lne.
200
Kresge, S. S. Co.
201
Landgren', Dairy
180
Lanlow Furniture Repair 205
Laroen Motor Co.
201
Leonard, Cha>. A., Jr.
166
Luxem, Frank & Co.
205
Maewhyle Mfg. Co.
156
192
Madsen Ty<'O Co.
Mansfield Office Supply
198
Co.
163
Mayer Drug Co.
152
Mr. eil Coal Co.
Meloan-Haag, Trw
201
{ 208 }
Mi<"a Furniture Co.
l ii
Mi<hH·sl Development Co. 167
Mill l'rodu<"er', \"o.
187
Miller\, Inr.
191
Misehler, N. P.
187
191
Mis<·hler & Stein
151
ash Motors Co.
in
ewberry, Stanlt'Y
Niel-on, ~- S. Shoe Store 169
185
'\orris & h.enly
19:!
Oberlin, I'.
171
Pantry
201
l'ari, Royal Clearwr,
168
Pctt'r'."of'll~
1arlin
196
Pfennig, Cha,. H.
185
Potente De!'orating Co.
155
Priddis Studio
181
Qui('l. ~ - F.
169
Rt gner, John 1.
201
Reliable Laundry
202
Rem er\ Laundry
196
Riley Foundry
196
Roosevelt Drug Co.
168
Rudherg Studio
188
Rudy, F. P.
192
Sdunill's Bakery
191
Sdrnler's Bakery
Sl'hulte
nitecl
205
everhon \1otor Co.
195
Sheridan Roa<l Garage Co. 197
Simmon. Co.
HS
Sparkling Spring
ater
Co.
182
Spet'ialty Brass Co.
196
't. Mary\ College
188
Sullivan, E. J.
192
T<•ss ler, lrH'.
195
Thiele', Store
173
Thomsen, Oage
174
Turrwr, L. & Sons
172
lJ nion Dye
172
L plo\vn Gro<"er,
190
L. S. ['\jational Bank
119
\t anity Shoppe
181
' in<"enl-M<"Call Co.
181
Wallig, John B.
175
Whitaker, R. B., Co.
178
Wis('Onsin
n ique
Cleaner•
160