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I, .- . ,--5 f, . .X-1 , . r-.- I Y --.-, I .. - rV.,I-., .AI-, ref ,.Qv...ePg'-i'fr..'.vf-- -3!I.?4.e-- f1-.,?-f'1---'52,-L-f P- 'A' - . . 'L .5.n.j'. f.a1.!.1,1m-..ml:s.-,j-m- - :',- -.ff . :Gai-...ai PUBLISHED BY The Bkudmks- jfxgffyw VXWUTIH HIGH HEVIUHL k303bZ1, Vffsconsng. Ss 1 x f X I fi X JAR Wx huulgbflovgs Io f , 7 ' - - 9 S 5:5 ,-4 D I Vz, V' A ff' L -' g, N N . .. Q fa.: x mm xi -, N CLS SE 'GCN HI NHL N GV OR 95 X :N ..- 'A if mms xx 5 UN fi -U -L5 8555554 I 1 ?IBehicatiun .Qs fm appreriatiun of their sanrifires fur us ani: as a taken nf nur respert, Ins, the stuhents uf 332: nusba Zbigb Scbnul, Debi: rate the 1922 Sapp Qtmual tn our parents. H935 We My DEQ -M I Il 1 1 b if I l5I U?iE?f 5159 Bum' I Hg 161 ' WEE? wg Busy' Egg Every fchonllvuy knows ir. l7l Im Elf we Em 5 an-BEA .ma E932 181 sm smudplx' L L 1 0 l... QQ? - me Bury GEORGE N1zi.soN Tiuamr-Er., A. B. University of Michigan Berlitz School of I..nngung:' University oflllinois Grad- uate School Prim'ipnl of Kenosha High Srhool G. F. Loomis, A. B., A. M. Beloit College S11pi'1'i21ff1111'z'21l of thx Pubfir Srllools Qf Ihr C ig' Qf Kcnoxhn l0l annum usnzrrow mason um cm,x.,xmx uuusnx- mum mm. cmnmux umvu nun Lucxm-r Low mu.mu:v Nnnrmww scnuurz uncxnm uuxmw nuzm sx.,x1-nn w,x.uxer:r uuuuw smcnsnuu-n sun-u Ill r.1fK,.,.N sP.AU...: T X... . To the Faculty When we look into the future And try to pierce the veil That covers all our coming life, NVQ always lind that pale, The end of human mi ht. Yet that elTort is not ruitless, lfor it makes us think of things, Of work that now is waiting, And to our hearts it hrings To live :xml work, to try and do. :Xml so it is that we realize How much to you we owe, How great our debt to those Who tell us what they know. Thus, when the future has become The present to us all, We students needs must bless The old, old study hall. A new-found strength, at purpose true -By G. Y llfl MQ? or or log The Faculty Sx'l.vEs'r1aR W. IVARD, B. A. .fIJ.ri.rlur1l Principal University ofInClinn:1 Indiana State Normal School University of Chicago Graduate School CLARENCE E. BAYLER Malhfnmlirr mzrl PlLi'.vir.r Illinois State Normal Jsssna CALLAHAN, B. A. Malhcmalirx Ripon College EDNA CAMERON Illluic Dirrvlm' Lawrence Collpge Conserva- tory of Music RUTH FRANCES CASTERTON Publif Speaking Milwaukee State Normal Northwestern University School of Oratory MARY Donswrr, B. S. Chemislqv Iowa State Teacher's College FLORICE Fmru Cammm:ial Subjf-fl: Whitewater Normal THoMAs Gmson Plfyriral Direrfor Physialogv ann' Hfvgicm- La Crosse Normal A A C.-KROLYN Ho1.AH, B. A., M. A. Latin University of Wisconsin MRS. ANNl:1'ri: I-Lui., B. L. Spanish University of Michigan FLOYD E. HILL Cazmuvrriul Subjerls Whitewater State Normal HARRY' W. KIRN Mrzmnzl Training Bradley Polytechnic Institute ELSIE Sr-izcuzmw, B. S. Euglirh 'Northwestern University J. H. SPRAGUE .IIIIHIIILII Tlnizliflg Lane Technical Institute MRs. O. L. TRENARI' Offfre 11.v.ri.rmf1l Isrinrsi. M. V,-xxozzrwonr, B. A. Eugfirll Southern Illinois State Normal School University of Illinois G LADYS WVINEGAR Domerlir Srielzre Stout Institute l 131 D921 We Emil' Illieg The Faculty MARY Louisa Wn.uAMs, B. S. Malhcmnlirx Smith College Graduate work at Northwestern University Eiwissrine Locruzvr, PH. B. Euglirh HIlflLl1filI University of Chicago Isixuei. R. Loma, B. A., M. A. Hirzmgv Northwestern University ELIZABETH lN'IAciu.EM, B. S. Bomuy Beloit College JOHN B. MAI.0NEX', B. L. Ci0ll1IIlt'7'L'ill1 Sllbjdflf Chicago College ofLz1w Nei.I.1E MALONEX' Commercial Subjecilv Milwaukee Normal MRs.M.xiw Bi.ANcHAiuz lX'lURl'HY,B.L E11 glixh University of Minnesota IH! AAA SAHINA IVIURRAV, A. B. H ixlurgy Cornell University Lois Nokrnwni' Cnmmercinl Snbjecls Milwaukee Normal Oi.1vE INIAY Rain, B. A. English Beloit College FZRNA C. Saoiannonrn, B. A. English Notre Dame, Indiana LAURA Sci-iuurz, B. A. French Lawrence College Dokorm' SLATER, PH. B. Librarian Milwaukee Downer College University of Chicago ELENQRA SMITH Commercial SllQft'Cf.Y Whitewater Normal 3 L vi 4' K Q3 4110.4 a do i w xy ' 1 .N.L 1 - Y W , J w I ' Q .V L N 1 f WWW' ' I Q 7 4. of L .y-X X WN , . X w Q Y f 1 l W X , p: . E 4 X459 jwggj K me gpg 171922 non za:-'F N HUNT xoxvzwo Mid-Year Seniors, 1922 A I I OFFICERS President ...,..................,....... Louise Bon Vice-President .,... , , .... . Chester M. Zeif Secretary ....... ........ F rances P. Hunt Treasurer ...,.. ,.... A lexander A. Koryzno HONOR STUDENTS Louise Bon Iulizx E. Patterson Mm-guerire C. Hoppe Ale-:tha Thompson CLASS COLORS-f-Blue and Gold CLASS IXIOTTO-UCIIYPC Diem. 1151 ,1, M21 all any Img l16l Larin Club, 2, l.y1.'v:um, 3, 4. Trike il msy. have -vaurfnn, Ami lr! Ihr nhl world 11'irlm': The girl rz:hn's always rm lhe run, ll'nn'l gel lhrrf any quicker. MOE AUSTER ...... ....,..,..,. . . . Ma English. Football, 3, -lg Awarded K, 4. The qlmliliu af rm albino. A. ELROY BISHOP ...,........... ,... ' 'Riah English. Seminar, 3, 4. Thr lillll' jullh that lmrlr la hanw, lhal is Ihr rand for mr lin! I ,miriam hil il 'err nigh! is rmnr, :xml Ihr rimk rhirnrx half-fursl lhr:r. AI.BliR'l' V. BORKENHAGEN ......,., Pm-I-y Scientiiic. Beta Phi Kappa, 4, Tennis Clulw, 2, 3, Trcasurer of Kappa Kappa, 4, Class Poet, Claw Play Cast. Rn11lvjbr nuylhing, work or play, Hr'.r ajolb gomlfrllow, maxi any day. l.OUlSl'f BON .,..,.............,,..,... Lim Classical, Girl Smut Troop I, 2, Latin Clulv, 2, Secretary ufClass, 2, Lyceum League, 3, 4, 'Treasurer ofclass, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Kappa Kappa, -lg Glee Clulu, 3, 4, President of Class, 4. Thr gr-ral man is hr who rorgffrzr Ihr mon brnghlxf' HMERSON J. BOTH. . ..,........... lfmmif ' Scientific. Seminar, 3, -I, High Schoul Orchestra, 'l, 3, 4, Class Play Cast, Spy sulvscripriun contest, 4. iVr:1rr lvorrlp Malay if you nm fill il ajl' Jmlil fo- mwvmn-. GORDON BRINH .............,.,..... Erlny Classical. Spy Staff, 2, 3, 4, Spy Annual StaH', 2, J, 4: Editor of Spy Annual, 4, Class Play Cast. Ili: pompadour halh n gomllv Jhern: CHARLES CURTISS ....,..,.,,. .... ' 'Chm'lir English. Ilia hz-ight hair pals the .vnu to Jh11mr. G IQORGH W. CUSTRR ...... ,,....,. ' 'Grargif' English. He worked wiih u will :mil a juirpusrf' VICTOR Llil..-XND EMI-IRY ...,...,. Mifrabz Scienrilic. Kappa Kappa, 3, Beta Phi Kappa, 3, 4, Class Puer, 4. , 'Ulmhilian ia his srmml fmr11:- ' 71111 wail and ue him rin' lafam:. E221 aa are Img GERTRUDE R. ERLER . ...........,.. Gn1y Commercial. xl happy dixpnsilian is a gy? nf nature. LUCILLE FINK. ...,..................., Lu English. Lyceum League, 4, Kappa Kappa, -4, Girl Scout Troop 2, 4. Her smile: are :iurew or nal nl ull. MARCIA ESTELLE GASUL .....,... Margie Classical. Lyceum League, 3, 4, Kappa Kappa, 4: Girl Scout Troop, 2, 4, Tennis luli, 4, Commercial Club, l, 2, Latin Club, I, 2, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, l, 'l, 3, 4, Class Play Cast. She luved la play, but .rlze loved lo work mow. C. ALLISTER GUNN ..,....,,,.,,..... Bing Classical. fl labor I delight in .rludying. MARGUERITE HOPPE .........,..... Willie Classical. Latin Club, 2, 3, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club, -4, Girls' Lyceum, 4, Girl Scouts, 4, Class Play Cast, Honor Student, Valedictorinng Declan-iatory Con- test, 4, Four Minute Speech, 4, Kenhitlrani, 4. For the is fer' Ihe quiz! kind, Ilfhoxe nature: never vary. FRANCES P. HUNT ............. ,, .... Fritz Classical. Latin Club, 2, Lyceum League, 3, 4, Kappa Kappa, -4, Class Play Cast, Class Prophecy. A :harming maid lo mlerlain, In happinerx .rl1e'll always reign. LOUISE KNISKERN, ..... .,,. . ........ ' 'Reef' Classical. Lyceum, 4, Class Play, 4. fl rare willmul a thorn. ALEXANDER ANTHONY KORYZNO .. f1le.r ScientiHc. Beta Phi Kappa, J, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms C.L. D.S., 3, Treasurer C.L.D.S., 4, Football, 3, Class Treasurer, 4, Class Play. He hath a light head, a verj' lighl hzaii, Infael, he is blond. JOSEPH KRISSES ..... .. ............... fue Scientific He Jtoup: lo marking Jul a door. JULIA E. PATTERSON .,... . ,........ 7:wel Classical. Lyceum League, 3, 4, Spy Staff, Class Play Cast. flj3'ieml la all ix Ihr. Y l17l MI an Bass' 123 llSl MARION E. PIERCE ............,..... 1llnri Classical. Lyceum League, 3, -lg Class Play Cast. rl: a :ludmt yan Jhinr, As n friend you arrfnef' LAURA MAE SCHULTZ ..,,......... Srln1llze English. Lyceum League, -l, Class Play Cast. Ta lhare who know lhec nol, no word: mn pain!! Ami thnx: who lmnw lhee, know all moral: hrefninl! SOPHIE A. SWOLKIN. ................ Saph Classical. Latin Club, 2, Scout Troop VI, Class Play Cast. Few people do all lhqv are .rnppaxrd tn, Sh: dar:-and more loo. ALF'I'HA THONIPSON .,...,..... . . filly Classical. Lyceum League, 3, -8. In lhy fore I Jer Thefnre W' honor, Irnlh and loyallyf' HASELL I. VETTER .,..,............ Haul Scientific. C.L.D.S., 3, Class Play Cast, Indoor Base Ball Team, 3, Cheerleader, 4. -Vnnlr people ur: ,ro fond QI' ill-lurk lhul thqv run hu!!-way ra mee! iz. GL.-XDYS VOLLMISR .........,,........ Poll Classical. Lyceum League, 3, -lg Tennis Club, 2, 3, Girl Scout Troop Six, 2, 3, President, 4, Spy Staff, -l. When Latin gal: a lillle laugh Why ljuxl fry a lillle bluL'. JULIUS WEISS. ......,..,.... ......... ' 'Wisf' Class President, 2, Football, 2, 3, 4, Acting Cap- tain, -l: Senior Class Play, -I, K Club, 3, -l. Wh:lherjaolbull or maidx, he is conqueror ly' all, THELMA G. WHITCOMB ....,......... TMI Classical. Lyceum League, -l. Dark-hnimi and laughing-eyed. CHESTER M. ZEFF .............. Melhu:rlrxh Scientific. Class President, 3, Vice-President, 2, -l, Spy Szalf, 2, 3, -1, Editor, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 3, Kappa Kappa President, 3, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4, Beta Phi Kappa, 3, 4, C.L. D.S., 3, Lake Forest Contest, 3, Gold Medal, D. A.R. Patriotic Essay Contest, 3, Chairman junior Prom, 3, Track, 4, Class Play Cust. Lo:rfrom Lorna. BERTR.-XM GOODMAN ........... ... l?rrl Classical. Funjn.rl lwinklex in bolh of his syn, E'zn lhongh hir :perch is srriour and wire. ALMA LANGER ...,.......,............ dl Commercial. ll'.r 'uirr Io hr rmlural when you are .ru nulurnlhv nice. MI we My IM yoimsow BRYANT ISERMANN no'r'rpiuanssN Senior Class, 1922 A A A OFFICERS President, ....., .............,.. G eorge Johnson Vice-President ..,. ..,.... C lare Bryant Secretary .... .... M :irjorie lsermann Treasurer ..,.. ...,. E rsty Gottfreilseri , HONOR STUDENTS Leon Anderson Agnes Radykowski Edith Gunter Angelina Pietrnngcli Laura Odelberg CLASS CoLoRs-American Beauty and Gray. CLASS Morro- Prepare for everything. CLASS FLOWER-Al'l'lCI'iCHl1 Beauty Rose. U91 5 99325 ai Bay' IK c l20I l LEON BARBARA ANDERSON Burbun': Aviv Girls' Lyceum League, 4. ' 'Elway .mrruwl Curr killed c mr, ,ind lhenybrz lrl'J be Inn-gr. ALICE E. BALL ....... ...,...,...... ' 'Balflxr Cl assical . Girl Scout Troop YI, 2, 3, -lg Lyceum League, 3, -lg Tennis Club, 2, 3, Seminar, -lg Treasurer, -lg Spy Staff, -4. Sh: kriaivs n good thing whrn 111: .ms il. GI-iR'I'RUDE WYNIFRED BAUM ,.... Gacqne Girl Scout Troup IV, 3, -lg Girls' Athletics, 2, 33 Lyceum, -lg Kappa Kappa, 3, 4. l'os.rnnl quin pour vidrnnu. ,II'IANIi'l'l'l'f FREI DA BEALES ..,.... English. Girl Scout Troop IV, 2, 3, -lg Secretary, Athletic Association, 25 Lyceum, 3, 4, Quin, rexrrvnl, mul .rludfaux flfrzfnd la br tonrtnl iudml. IRENE A. BHRENS .......,...,.,.... Cnmmercial, ileat, 35 Lyceum I.c-agus, 3, -lg President, Athletic Association, 2, 3. ll'lml rnulrl br ,riv1'eler. ROSE BIENEMAN .,..,....... English. .An Club, J,-1. Ta lhine own :elf be mfr. BE'I'I'Y MAY BOYSON .,....... , ....., Classical. Yam 3, Girls' Rane Presi- Girl Scout Troop IY,2, 3, 4, 'l're:lsurt:r, 2, ' 3, Girls' aptg.. . .imf Girls' Athletic Association, 2: Kappa Kappa, 3, -lg Lyceum, 45 Tennis Club, 2, ll'lml is a bay lhul we should rmuirler him? ROBERT CI .ARE BRYANT ........... Clam Scientific. Spy Sralf, 2, 3, 4, Spy Annual, 3, Kappa Kappa 3, -lg Vice-President of Class, -I. ll: irfram Ihr nmnlry, bn! we mrfifnul him. H.-XRRI I-.. COHN ...............,...., 'lluir Classical. Entered from the Class of 23. Spy Staff, 2, fl, Spy Annual Staff, 3, Class Secretary, 3, Kappa Kappa, 3: C.L.D.S.. fl, -lg Seminar, 3, 4, High School Orchestra, I, 2, -L A'milin' Thru MARY LOUISE CORR ..........,.,... C'oMv English. Girl Scout Troop VI, 2, 3: Girl Seoul Troop IV, -Ig Lyceum Luague, -I. fi ramlumion thnl i.r rherfful is worlh gold. Loggi Elle Envy' Ilgg BEULAI-I MARIE DAVISON ...,, . . Da:J-y Classical. A many hear! mnlu-th a mcny cunn.'manre. VIOLA FERRY .......,.............. Spike Lyceum League, 3, -ig Girl Scout Troop IV, 3, -l. She may look mrrk mul milf!-Bur, nh 1n,vl CYRIL FINK .,,......... , ............., Cr:- Classical, 2. B: wise--don? work, ju!! bluff. ALICE FLEMING .,.,.......... .,.. Tum Commercial. Girl Scout Troop IV, 2, 3, -Ig Lyceum League, 3, 45 Athletic Association, 2, Spy Staff, -I. Big brown qve: aw dangerou.r lhiugr, find Janxrlirncs kcrp urfmm gtllillg wings. ERSTY GOTTFREDSEN ..,.....,.... . E1-st Commercial. C.L.D.S., 35 Tennis Cluli, 3: Basket Ball, 4, B.A.A.K.H.S,, 45 Class Treasurer, 4. Never a mrs, never a hurry, Good looking girlJ wrr: his only runny. ROSE GROTSKY ..............,,,,..... Ra English. Commercial Club, 3, Kappa Kappa, 4, Lyceum League, 4. Ha girl is worth lmuwing al all .rim i.r warllr knuwing Well. EDITH M. GUNTER ........ ... Ede V Classical. ' Lyceum League, 3, 4. She'.r ull rhul': brighl, :heir nk' lhaf: .Imam Her lhanghu ar: highly rated: And yr: we wander hnw .rhc'rl an, U .she .fhaulrl be clolrdf' ESTI-IER HAILE ..,...i,,............... Es English. And lrerfnrr ir cr-rr plmsanif' HENRY I-IALBERSTADT ....,....... Hrinie Classical. ' Fcmcball, 2, 3, -1, B.A.A.K.H.S., 45 K. Club, 3, Tennis Club, 3. zlper surress.- lVolhing roulzl have ban simpler! LAWRENCE C. J, HAMMOND ........ Larry Football, 2, 3, 4, Inter-Class Indoor, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 2, Ciceroninn Literary Debating Society, 3,45 C.L.D.S. Vaudeville, 3, Seminar, 3, 4, View President, 3, President, -ig Spy Staff, 4, Arlileric Editor of Spy Annual, 4, B.A.A.K,H.S. Vice- Presidentg Inter-Class Basket Bull Captain, -4, Tennis Club 3. U .'lz:r:'.r unyllzfng wrong will: llre world, I'I1fx il. l2ll MI Qi l22I ' Envy' S fig Silence ix golden. GUSTAV HEDSTROBI ..,,............,. Gus Classical. Seminar, J, 4, Spy SzaH', 4, High School Orches- tra, 4. lVhzre Ihe1z': a will lh:re'.f a xvny-urllrxs lherr'.v a woman in Ihe way. RITA L. HENRIKSEN ........,...,... Paley Commercial. Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Lyceum League, 4, Orchestra, 4. lu lhvfafe I su, The fare uf hnnnr, lmlh :md la-ynlly. BEATRICE RAE HOLSTINE ............ Re English. Girl Scout Troop lV, 2, 3, 4, President, 2, Lyceum League, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. I-br .shelf Ihr- ly! of :he parm MARJORIE M. ISERMANN ........... Mad Classical. Girls' Glec Club, 2, 3, Lyceum League, 2, 3, 4, Seminar, 2, 3, Vice-Presidenr ol Seminar, 4, Treas- urer of Lyceum Langue, 4, Girl Scout Troop IV, 4, Class Secretary, 4. ll wa: Ihr prrllirrl lalking lhing, and the willifsl withal, lhe neighbor.: took :nth drlighl la hmr ii. DORIS JOHNSON ......,...........,,... Do Curmnercial. Girl Scout Troop IV, 2,'3, 4, Lyceum League, 3, 4. Being gaud ix nn awjulb' Ionexnmr jab. P.-V.- I'm not la'zr:om:. GEORGE JOHNSON, .... , ............ Dwarf Classical. C.L.D.S., 3, -4, Vice-President of Class, Z, President of Class, 3, 4, Spy lssuc Staff, 2, 3, Business Manager mul Editor of Spy lsuc, 4, Spy Annual Staff, 3, Editor of 1022 Spy Annual, 4, Nurrhwesrern Declamatory Contest, 3, Delegate to lnrerschulasric Press Association Contest, 4, Vice- Pruiclem C.l.P.A., 4, B..-LA., 4, Tennis Club, Z, 3, Cheer Lender, 4. I prelend I drspire th: girls, Bul, nh, haw I lace lhefnir :rx. PAUL JORGENSEN ............ ,...,. ' 'jorgii' Classical, 2. l'x'e Jug and dug and uf las! I'm through. j maj we Bay' HQ322 Kappa Kappa, 3, C.L.D.S., 35 Seminar, 3, 4: B.A.A.K.H.S., 4, Student Councilman, -lg Cheer Leader, 4, Spy Annual Staff, 3g Athletic Board, -I. Arr,vou with mr? Y:'n! LLOYD LANDGREN ................... Lau English. Beta Phi Kappa, 3,-lg Buys Athletic Association, 4, Student Council, -I. I lar: Ihr girlsfrom ri la Z, But Who it Ihr girlfor mr. NAUNDIS IRENIS LANE ........,... iVal11lv Classical. H A Girl Scout Troop VI, 2, 3, -lg Vice-President, -lg Lyceum League, 3, 4, Kappa Kappa, 3, 4, Seminar, 4. She sing.: like one imummil, rmd .thu zlnumv fu u gaddu: like. ALFRED LIDBERG, ,....... ..,. . ,. .1l English. Seminar, 3, -lg Beta Phi Kappa, 3, 4. Hyun wnul In hill lime, worh il lo r1mlh. RAYMOND LIVINGSTON ..,..,...... A'harlv Scientific. Kappa Kappa, 3, -lg Seminar, -lg C.L.D.S., -lg B.A.A.K.H.S., 43 llc'll .rurreni in whalrrrl' he umlwmk.-.t. MARION R. MARSH, .....,.......... ll11nQv Classical. Girls' Athletic Association, 2, Lyceum League, 4. Silvan is Ihr mos! prdrtl hrrnlfl zyjayf' S. RALPH O. MARTIN ...........,... AIarLv Scientific. Baseball, 2, Beta Phi Kappa, 2, 3, -lg Treasurer, 3, Assistant Basketball Manager, 33 Student Mau- ager Football, -iq Class Song, -lg B.A.A.K.I'l.S., -I. 52.X..l. Be tru: In Yarmrry nl lhe slarf. QR. Kia JEAN A. MAXWELL .,.,............. .IIu.v,v' Classical. Lyceum League, 4. Forward, always forward. DAVID 0. MILLAR. ..,........,.,... . IJuv1- Scicntitic. Beta Phi Kappa, -lg Sergeant-at.Arnis, -lg Spy Issue Staff, 2, .ig Baseball, 25 B.A.A.K.l-LS., 4. H: lbokx an rmgrl, and uct: like one tan, Bn! you nevrr run lrll wha! im angel will rin, OLIVE G. MIl.I.IiR ..............,.... Olivia Classical. Spy StaR', 2, 3, -lg The Spy Annual Stall, 35 Lyceum League, 3, -lg Girls' Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4, Yice4Presideut, 'lg President, 3, 4, Girl Smut Troop IV, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, Secretary, -4, Girl Scuut Drum Corps, 2, Girls' Basketball Team, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, -lg President, 4: Typewrixing Speed Contest, 3, Kappa Kappa, 4, Scminav, 4. Dqv:ndahla and mpnhlr, Jmlfnll qffnn ix Ihr. l23l L, -fc' 4, .L-' C.Uf2Af-'J 1 I1 n LEW? l me Envy' l UEQZ Q JAMES MYERS ............ ........., ' 'ffilnn English. I am renrlv la adrnil Ilia! yall arr wrong and I am riglrlf' CARL OSCAR NELSON .........,., Garibaldi l34l Scientific. Class Indoor Team, lg Bela Phi Kappa, 2, 3, Spy Issue Snail' 2, 3, Spy Annual Staff, 25 Seminar, 2, 3. winner of B.s.w. Spelldown, mi. Yun rrrvrr ran lr!! what a lazy man mn do. GLADYS NELSON ,........,..... . Gladdy Classical. Lyceum League, 3, 45 Scout Troop IV, 2, 3, -lg Vice-President, 4. 1'?1ir ix her hair, Blu: are lm' rye: Bn! oh, bqv, ran 111: make lzman pin! JOHN PAULSEN ..............,....,.. Paul Classical. C.l..D,S. Treasurer, 3, Beta Phi Kappa, 3, 4, Presislcni, 4, Seminar, 3, 4, C.L.D.S., 3, 4, B.A.A. K.H.S., -lg Spy Annual Business Staff, 4. Rnnlv for arlytlaing, work or ph:-v, llr'J ajollv goarlfrlluw max! atgv day. ANGELINA ROSALIA PIETRANGELI Angie Classical. Girls' Athletic Association, 3, Seminar, 3, 4, Lyceum League, 4. Thi: maiden always head: lhe class In Virgil, French nr Math! AGNES RADYKOWSKI .....,.. . . . Ray Classical. Lyceum League, 4. She war .fx burning and a shining lighlf' RUTH WOOLL.-KRD SCHIPPERS ....,,. Lean Classical. Girls'Arl1letic Association, 2, 3, Girl Scout Troop IV, 2, 3, -lg Secretary, 2, Treasurer, -lg i'xce.Presx- clenr, 3, Lyceum League, 3, 4, Vice-Presldenr, 4. Nh: lm.: a gmzrl lin: and rum a pax! io tie il fn. LESLIE j. SCHLAX ..........,......,,.. Ln Scientilivz. Lore nn lime: be alwa,v.r employnl in .romelliing n.rrfnl. H LHONA MARY SCHMITT ...,...,,. Sthnlil0 ' English. Girls' Athletic Association, 3, Lyceum League, 3, 4, Secremry, 34 President, -lg Spy Staff, 4, Treas- urer of Tennis Club,3, Secretary ofliappa Kappa,4. She'.r njollv gaod pal and willy, Tl1a. .f nul all, :hr J also fully. UQQI c We KATHERINE SEYLER. , ...........,.... Sv English. Entered from Baraboo High School, -lg Lyceum League, 4, Kappa Kappa, 45 Treasurer, -4, Scout Troop IV, 45 Stutleut Council, 4: Spy Subscription Contest, 4. .4Ilha' rh:'J new al Knuulm High Sl:r': well likrdjrm Ihr mln.e, ' For hrr brighl and smiling munirmzure Ha: wan hrr lol: Qffamrf' ,lEANE'l I'E FLORINE Sl ENIAWSKI . . . , 7rl Commercial. Lyceum league. Grail wurlnr are peffnrnmi not Qv .vlrrnglh bill lit- p:r.frnerautr. ROGER J, SOULEN ...........,........ Rnd Classical. Tennis Clulm, 2, 3, 4, C.I,.D.S., 3, 4: Beta Phi Kappa, 3, 43 Seminar, 3, 4, President, -lg Spy issue, 3,-3, Spy Annual, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 4: Football, 3, -lg Boys' Athletic Association, -lg Manager of Track Team 4. Will: gmrrlul Jlepr he .ririries Ili: .rlrnl .ind :milfs nl all Ihr rrmirlrrlx Jwettf' WALTER G. TOMLINSON .......... 7'ummie Football. Z, 3,-lg Basketball, .lg Track, 3: Tennis Cluh, 'lg Kappa Kappa, 3, Sergeant-al-Arats of BAA , 4. Lac: mfg lar: my girl. LUTHER WILLIAINIS, ............ . . ,I l.ul: Seminar, 2, 3, 4, Buys' Athletic Association, -I. OLIVE B. WILLIAMSON .............., Ollir Cnmnterci ll. Salcsntanship Clulx, 2: Orchestra, 3, 4, Lyccum League, 3, 4, Spy Staff, 3, 4. Fm: lhingx are imlwsrille lc rliligmr: mul .rlcill. STEPHEN IANIK. . .4 ....... ....... ' 'Slrrrn Scientific. Seminar, 3g Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Intcr-Class Iutloor, 3, 4, 5. Gmiu.f don wlml it musl, mlrnl flora wlml il mn. LAURA P. ODELBERG. ..,........... Laurie Classical. Spy Staff, 4, Lyceum League, 4. A: A .tludenl yur: Jlzine, 11: afrimdyuu unjirlcf' ELIZABETH WI R12 .......,.......... R:lLv English. Girls' Lyceum League, 4, Girl Scout Troop VI, 3, 4, Seminar, 4. Amar Vinci! EDOUARD HARRIS.. ., ............... E1lrlv Orchestra, 2, Octet, 2, 3, -I: Seminar, 3. Whu .raid I duff! Inv: th: lrulier? Therf: nlzthing like il, nftepl more U il. 1 I l My D223 l25l l . W w um Q36 Envy' 11922 non-r Jmusuv srem max-an N Two-Year Commercial Seniors, 1922 W A A A OFFICERS Q President ,............. . .,..,.....,,.... Fred Hopf Vicefresident ,,... .... IN Iargaret Janisky W Secretary ,....,. ..... D oruthy Stein Treasurer ..... ..... G ertrude Meyer CLASS Cowns-Silver :md Blue. CLASS Morro- Do do what you do do. N 21,1 l,, M21 wg ELEANOR FREIDA GANS ............,.. L Would lhrre were mor: lil- : her. FRED LOUlS HOPE ....,.,... l ri.rk-v lloplrrf' Commercial. President nf Class, 3. .-IJ sur: as a pm. EUGENE HUGHES .........,....,,.... Gmc Commercial. He had a head lo rourrive, a langue lo pznuudr, and 11 hand lo cxcruh' any mi.rcl1id. MARGARET j. JANISKY ,..... ..., ' 'Muggia Commercial. Secretary of Class. H :hc will, :he willg U .vhs rvan'l, :hr wmfl, And lha1': Ik: :nd QI il. MILTON JEROME KREUSCHER ..... Geo:gge Commercial. lu all lhy human whelhfr grave nr mrllaw, lhau'rl .ruth a luurhy, ltJIy, plmszmlfellawf' ALTA A. LOHMANN ...,......,. .... ' 'fll' Commercial. Talk: murh, .rtudicr lilllz, And yr! know: rvrpvlhiugf' LOUIS MADAR .................. ... Loui: Commercial. B.A,A.K.H.S., 3. Ile lhiukelh of lhe lmirrrxe and ual nf himsrlff' GERTRUDE MEYER ,......... ... Grr-lie Commercial. Class Treasurer. flop: ngniuxl hope, and ml: lillyau renin. CAROLYN PAVLOVIC .............., Cnd1lv Commercial. S -y Annual Staff, 1, 'lg Spy lssuv: Staff, I, 2, Art Clula, 1, 2. Burn la .rurrrsr :hc refined, ll'ith gvnrz' la win, wills hmrl In hold. JOHN SKURA ........................ Sju'zri Basketball, 3, -lg Baseball, 2, B.A.A.K.H.S., -l. HH: been Irur lo our parlv and lhnl ix l1iuuc!f. Envy IQQQ l27l D221 mg my I 11355 lllfl IOLA LUCILE SMITH ..,..,......,..,.... l' Two Year Commrrcinl Course. Girls' Glee Club. Ihr air ix .vo marlrsl, ,yn .rwrel are Im' rhnrmxf' DOROTHY M. STEIN ........... .... ' 'Stony' Commercial. Vice-President of Class. dx brirrqful gf mirrhigf, wil and glee, ds nm' human farm could br. HELEN P. T. SZYTKOWSKI ...,......,. L:n' Conunercinl. She :psalm lilllc bu! lhink: much. HELEN F. A. WILLEMS ...... . . . . ,... 'vnrle' Commercial. She bring: .rwrcl pmt: whrrrver she arrives. ROSALYN WYK. . ....,,.....,....... Mike' Commercinl. Gil-r her lhe glory qf going on, and :till ta bc. To the Seniors There is an end ro everyxhingg There's end to all we do. Su, when the end has come For those whu'vc fought it xlurough, We bow our heads in Deep respecrg we try xo spur them un, For in the Land of Yesterday Are rhings come to their endg But in the Lund of Future Are things for zhrm to tend. ,fi 119522 li9E?il Us My llllbilli hl 3923 CLASS OFFICERS President ........,..,.......,.... Charles Bnllnmurc Vice-President. . . ...,... Philip Cole Secretary ...... . . .Edith Nuhling Treasurer. , . ,... Glzulys Palmer MEMBERS Andre, Edgar Bjorn, Helen Hogvilo, Frederick Bollmzm, Elizalverli Borkenhagen, Viola Brennmnn. Frieda Bullamore, Charles Christensen, :lrnolnl Clark, Wzwne Clnudun. Rene Cole, Philip Custer, Lester Dergunz, Carolyn Di Cello. Peter Felalshnu, Marion Getschmnn, Chester Gilford, Lena Glnwncki, Eugene Gunn, Flora Hahn, E. Mzilcolln josephson, Esther llulinni, Chris junkcr, Edna Karnes, Harold Imidgren, Esther Lairsvsn, Charlene Merrill, Ray Millager, Mary Morrow, Charles Nelson, Mildred Nohling, Edith Nowacki, Casimir Palmer, Gladys Rnsniussen, Olga Scheuflier, Gibson Shepard, Alice Surerus, Hazel Trenairv, Donnlrl Vnn slcr Wee, -losepliine Wighr, Floyd Williams, Lznrrcnce Wirtnnen, Fino R no Hazel are 5 I reveal .rf A Sf fi f Y if ig. ULN 2 j cndkygf l X Q CLASS OFFICERS President ..,... , . .Orville C. Leonard Vice-President. . . ...,... Robert Zens Secretary ...... , . .Raineldis Wallig Treasurer, . , .... Falkner Epstein lvlElN-IBRRS Anderson, Henrietta Anderson, Viola Apanascwicz, Harry Backus, Margaret Harden, Horace Barden, Leo Bisno, Daniel Bloxilorf, Walter Both, Florence Brandy, lda llrickley, Mabel Brown, Wesley Bullnniore, Marjorie Bullamore, William Burns, john Byrne, Robert Carterton, Antrim Clish, Crace Curran, Arlene De Dieniar, Marion Dixon, Doris Ellis, Clyde Epstein, Fnlkner Ericson, Ruth Gail, Mabel Galvin, Eileen Gascoigne, Clarence Gauss, Muriel Geddes, Virginia l30l Gillick, :Xrline Golllsleln, ,lulins Guoscn, Jennie Gozen, Lucile Haase, Lucille Haunrnelvv, Stanley Harliaugh, Zita Harrison, Lola Hawkins. Ralph Hendry, Helen Herrmann, Helen Howland, Ethel jenkins, Verl jensen, Cecelia johnson, Glen jorgenson, Sylvia Karnes, Roland Kzmis, Harold Keenan, Frank Keene, Geraldine Keene, Gwendolyn kim, isninie Kirk, Raymond Kisten, Henry Krautscli, Gertrude Krueger, Clarence Lanibreclit, Lillian Lansdowne, Alice Lansdowne, jnlierre Larsen, Florence Leonard, Orville C. Lero, Peter Likes, Mildred Loper, lsalielle Mngaro, Virginia Marks, Mamie Marx, Dorothy Marx, Florence McDermott, Henrietta McNeil, Winifred Medley, Basil Mullin, Katherine Mullin, Wilbur Nelson, Madeline Pnrkison, Beatrice Pelishek, Harold Peterson, Victor Powell, Elsie Powell, Mabel Pull. Marie Ralir, Gordon Rapp, Erwin Rasmussen, Arthur Riley, Hazel Raster, Rnrh Selieckler, Edward Scheunemann, Erwin Schlax, Margaret Scholey, 'I'rum:m Sliimek, Melvin Shults, Paul Singer, Rme Smith, Arthur Smith, Gladys Sorensen, Mildred Stein, Ella Stella, Frank Srenson, Elmer Stetson, William Swift, Thomas muck, Mildred Tlionipson, Paul Timm, George Tremper, Ruth Turkelson, Norman Van Westrienen, Dorothea Van Wie, Cameron Virgil, Lucille XVallig, Rnineldis Weeks, Vivian Werh, Edith Wilcox, Lois Wise, Bonnie Young, Jeanie Zens, Adelaide Zens, Robert 1 Leg? are my Engel iiiwiia wicks CLASS OFFICERS President ....... . ..,..... . Vivsc-Prcsialent. . . . . . Secrerarv. ..., . Treasurer .....,, . . Scrgca n r-at-Arms .,.. . . . MEMBERS Barnes, Ralph Becker, Clarence Arthur Kuenkler Clarence Becker , Marie Gulan . . . .lrma Gnuty Charles Sclirofer Kuehn, Heinrich Knenkler, Arthur Beamer, Wilkin Bnn, Frederick Bosrerrer, Harold liullamore, Mildred Die fnan, Pierre Di Eello, Angelo lilkermn, Velma Franke, Alma Guury, Irma Gruis, Raymond Gulan, Marie Haase, Florence Haines, Irene Hallmark, Fveretr Haun, Luuis Hallman, Rudolph Hnruing, Alice Kmnisen, Frances Lathrop, Susie Lundberg, Gustave Mashka, Opal McNeil, Elma Markus, Victor Monroe, Joel Monroe, Paul Mnnzperir, I-'aycnc Mikkelson, Hazel Nelson, Forest Nicolazm, Currallinn Ryckowski, Stanley Sankuwski, Anna Schroeder, William Schrofer, Charles Whirheck, Doris Wyman, Lucille Zielenski, Frances liege? rig are H922 D 11 mama ig bniollomi, CLASS OFFICERS Presnlcnt .......,,...........,......... ltlmer In-rel VlCC-lil'CSlLlQllt. . . . , .George Schulte Secretary .,.. , . . . .Vernon Shaw Treasurer, , . ......,..,... . , ,Allen Ferry MEMBERS Atlzunsun, Iloiupli .-Xhnen, john Allcnian, Portia Bain, Celia llall, Frank Barter, Alice llell, Lucille Bergman, Myrtle Bishop, Lnrin llnrnlteuttcr, Walter Bustener, julia Briekley, l.eo llrislow, Louis llrnwn, janet Brown, Orlo Brunner. Milton Carter, Ulivc Catterton, Hannpilcn Ci4:slulaou'sl:i, litltnul Cicslulmwski, Xenon Colilw, Henry llc Lucca, .-Xlfrcil Dicks, Harriet Di Cello, Tony Flwell, Hoyt lirler, Lydia lfrnst, lidwanl l ,vanN, lillwaril Fcthncr, Ruth Ferry, .-lllen Fisher. ,lufeph Fox, Catherine Frank, ,luseph Friel, lflnier Gains, Florence Gallaglter, Ray Galilaltini, Angelo Gauss, Bcrnarliuu Gerslmviteli, Sam 321 ul Gilliwpic, Walron Gulllstvin, hlantlle Gultry, Yallner liootlwin, hlyrnn Grinder, Silas Grntsky, Esther ltlahn, Alice Hall, Wilma Hansen, Ankrr Hansen, Lillian lrlanusinslci, Cecelia lrlarwoutl, Willis Holm, Helen l'leynmn, Luo ltloutl, Fm lrlorning, Beatrice lztekson, Grace jaeger, Robert ,lense-n, l.ytlia ,lesxcn, Marxtnret johnson, Dora lahnsnti, lileanur lnrilan, lidna jutltl, llownril lupnik, Fannie l'i:n-Hlxnan, Roy Keene, Norma Kleist, Henry Klmrmrska, Hattie Krall, Alrna Knhec, -Xlclen l.atn:t, Bruna l.ant:tcchi:t, lfilnnuul Lippcrt, Pierre Llnyl, Dorothea Maluistrtun, Ethel Narlatt, Mary Matulcwicz, Helen Mrwillianis, Gcorue hlichcls, Catherine Miles, joseph Millen, Dorothy Miner, Theora Monroe, Violet Murray, Ruth Murty, Goldie Naef, Paul Nelson, Mildretl C. Newberry, Paul Nicnlazzo, Lucy Nuhling, Le Roy Palccki, Catherine Price, Prescott l'awlul4aniS, Clemons Patitucci, Charles Pulnnska. Mary Pawlak, Helen l'cnnefeather, Mary Preston, Victor Pruveneher, Leona Railemacher, William Rarlylznwski, Alice Relter, Clara Rcutl, Walter Ritter, Louise Rivvu, l.nuie Roliinson, john Rnenter, Clytle nm, Albert Rostker, Leon Rycknwski, Stcavcn Rytleen, Gladys Sanvc, Marcella Saxe, Sherwood Selilax, Francis Schmitt, Arthur Schnlcy, Yvilbur Schulte, George St-lnvarrz, Bessie Srllwuring, Vl'illi:un Scoville, Amlxra Seymour, Burnell Shaffer, Charles Shaw, Vernon Shippee, Herbert Sliostedt, Dorothy Sieniawski, John Slam-r, Beatrice Slater, Verneale Small, Myra Smith, Dan Smith, Helen Smith, Lawrence Smith, Theodore Stahl, Ben., lr. Standingcr, Leonard Stcinert, Gordon Stensen Norman Stern, I-iartiet Stonenian, Lenox Stunehreaker, Emily Swartz, Glenn Thom, Lillian Tourtellote, Frances Umland, Norma Vaimlerlteide, Everett Vilcn, Frank Virgil, Robert Waril, Walter Wells, Leroy Wcntllantl, Elsie Wcrve, Marion Wurvc, Rosamoml Wqiswillo, Bernice Wussow, Willizun Yonts, George Young, Leslie Zimmerman, Earl -1 l llgigil We Emi' Digg i X .ref f r l lllhlilfiiktfi llllillilili , President ..... Secretary .,... Treasurer . . , Alwanl, Winifretl Lee Anderson, Raymond Argyle, Helen Bache, Eva Bachc, Iva Berg, Edwin Beyer, Isabel Blankley, Clara Bloxdorf, Gladys Borkenhagen, Edith Brenaman, Lester Bryant, Violet Bucchner, Elizabeth Clironiec, lfrank Cutler, Evelyn Corr, Hortense Coshun, Hollis Durlak, Agnes Eilers, Bernard Falk, Alice lfcgan, Florine Gallitielsun, Harry Getsehman, Arthur Goldberg, Myra Gray, Helen Hall, Maurice Hannah, Schuyler Haubrich, Raymond I 4 A f I CLASS OFFICERS Lester Brenaman .M yrn Goldberg Vice-President .... . . . ,.. , . .Stella Zielenski MEMBERS Heide, Helen Jacobson, Sadie Jensen, Edna jensen, La Verne liarpis, Leo Konga, Weikko Kupferschmidt, Roger Lane, Anna Lassen, Emma Law, James Majdecki, ,lohn Maxwell, Fannie Merrill, Miltlretl hlillen, Viola lilinclerman, Robert Nelson, Helen O'Donnell, Catherine Ostergaard, Oscar Petersen, Rose Perzke, Alwin Phillips, Sidney Pierson, Norman Pine, Morton Powell, Bernice Rack, Salome Raiman, Clara Raksany, Samuel Rasmussen, Harold Schuyler Hnnnan Robinson, Elizabeth Rosrker, joseph Ruster, Harriet Saeger, Loren Scheuneman, Norma SchilTman, Faye Schulien, VVilliam Schwartz, George Sershon, Dorothy Singler, Esther Sneitler, Archie Steinerr, Gordon Stella, james Strom, Manfred Suriano, Urma 'l'ilhn:ln, Gustav Sorensen, Esther Turowski, Josie Urlian, Marie Van Kalnmen, Annie Vincent, William Ward, Marnie Waterstadt, John Wehner, Frank West, Edith Westbrook, Maylouise Zielenski, Stella Zell, Henry l33l llgl We Envy' Egg Drawn Qv G. ff. My Yacht and 'I The good ship speeds before the wind, The sea before, the land behind. l feel the salt spray on my face, As :fer the rolling waves we race, My yacht and I! The gull, that Flies upon the lea, Screams and seems to wink at me. Sadness and care are all behind As we head into the good east wind, My yacht and I! l34l My good ship veers beneath the helm, The feathered ocean is my realm And out upon the wide, wide sea, We're not tied down. WVe're free! We're free5 -' My yacht and l. And-all through life we'll bravely Hy, just we two, my yacht and I. And when at last our course is done, We'll know that it was bravely run, My yacht and I. -Donald Tremzry , AM 111553 l f x M M X V .5 f x Jmmsux :mm me xx rswn xrx scum-cumin S1-1 xmas smn 1 mx n nm Immun I. 1:-:Ns s 1-ru-.wr x--numu :ummm m mm sruum-nm 1 Mx ,uw um.ns1-mx smmrx nmrrsux' mnmu mmmxs I31 E935 we Eno' H922 Staff of 1922 Spy Annual Editor-in-Chief ..... Assistant .... ...... Business Manager ..,. . , . .George johnson .Orville C. Leonard . . ,Evan H. Polaski Faculty Adviser .... Administrfition E . Ll Assistant .,.......,.. Activities Editor. Assistant ..... . . Miss Dorothy Slater EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT itor. , , ...............,.............,,.... Heinrich Kuehn Classes Editor ..... Athletics Editor ...... Humor Editor. . . Features Editor .... Art Editor ..,. . . . . .Dora johnson . . . .Dorothea Van XVv:Strienen . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ruth Trernpei' ... . , . . .William Schroeder . . . .Lawrence Hammond . . . , . .Donald Trenary ..,.juliusG0ldstein ART DEPARTMENT ,....................................lNIalcolmHahn ...,..CarolinePavlovic Assistant. ,......... Staff ..... . . .Edward Scheckler, Grace Clish, Ralph Hawkins, Wilbur Mullin BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Assistant Business Manager .........,.....,........... 1 .... Robert Zens Subscription Manager ..... . .......,......... . . . , , . ......,.. Roger Soulen Organization Manager .... .......,..... .........,.....,.... Y X 'erve Stewart Esther Grotskv, Elmer Stensen, Alice Ball, Fred Stag ' ' ' ' Bogvilo, john l'aulsen, Lester Custer, Glen Barter Stall' Bookkeeper .... ......,........................,. . Adelaide Swift Staff Typists ....,. ............. ..... O l ive Miller, Alice Fleming l36l U21 we My digg 'r IS an unwritten law in Kenosha High School that the student who wishes to count himself among the elect of the school must be a member of some estab- lished organization. The number of students applying for membership in the various clubs and societies steadily increases as the majority begin to realize the value and importance of the work done by the organizations, Poor indeed must the student be who looks with indifference upon the benehts and pleasant compan- ionship to be gained from the association of his fellows. The past year has seen in the school a marked advance in social, scientific, and academic organizations, and the effect upon the morale and enthusiasm ol' the student body has thereby been greatly increased. Although club work is becoming more popular, the greater number of students are still outside the circle of club enthusiasts. It is for those, that Tim 1911 Srv ANNUAL has endeavored to portray in picture and words the joy and value ot' membership in one of the organizations of Kenosha High School. SPY ISSUE STAFF rsxosna Hum Scnool, can boast of no better institution than 'THE SPY- The past year has proved this fact beyond a doubt. At the C. I. P. A- - Contest, it was judged the third best high school publication in the state. THE Srv is now the oldest organization in school, and its present purpose is to furnish a record of the events of the school year, to entertain, and to give an ex- perience in journalistic work to all who wish to serve on the staff. Under the guidance of Miss Slater, 'lilili Sri' has been steadily improving, and it promises soon to attain the position of the best high school magazine in this and neighboring states. Chester bl. Zell, who so ahly edited 'IQHE SPY for two years, graduated in january, leaving the editorship in -the hands of George johnson. The staff, composed of the best linglish students and most ambitious pupils, is one of the most enthusiastic organizations in school. lt is the hope of the Spy Stall' that 'PHE Sm' next year will prove more successful than ever before. my H921 We Emir digg LYCI-Illhl LIQAGUIQ H12 Girls' Lyceum League is a lively club organized to stimulate interest in pu hlic speaking, reading, and music, to encourage a higher standard ofgcnernl scholarship, and to give training in club organization. Miss Ruth Caster- ton is the faculty adviser. Last semester the otiicers were: President, Irene Ber- ensg Secretary, Margaret .-Xleoekg 'liF62lSllfl?l', Marjorie lsermann. 'lihose now in authority are: President, Leona Schmittg ViceAl'resident, Ruth Schippersg Sec- retary, Beatrice Holsteing 'l'rt-ariurer, I-Idith Gunter. Bl-ITA PHI KAPP.-X nn Beta Phi Kappa was organized in 1918 lay Mr. S. W. Ward, the instructor of physics. The clulu, composed of boys, was organized as ri physics club, and, since then, has done successful work. Meetings of the cluh, at which scientific subjects are discussed hy the members, are held weekly. At the close of every school year, the memhcrs visit Yerkes Ohservatury at Lake Geneva. This year, the cluh has organized a radio cluh lbr buys. The radio club has already commenced activities, and its fixture is very promising. The of'Hcers of the Beta Phi Kappa are: President, John Paulseng Vice-Presiileiit, Stanley Knud- seng Secretary, Ralph Hawkins, Treasurer, Orville C. Leonard. i331 Mgt are are Deg Gllil, SCOUT 'PROOF YI nu. Scout Troop YI, formerly Miss Alice Nelsoifs troop, reorganized last September under the directorship of Miss Maclalem and Miss Reid. They elected the following oFFicers: President, Gladys Vollmerg Vice-President, Naunclis Lane, Secretary, Virginia Geddes, Treasurer, Anna Harwood. At the beginning ofthe new semester, the girls again held an election with the following results: President, Iilizaheth Bullmang Vice-President, Emily Mills, Secretary, Betty lVirtzg Treasurer, Violet Nolan. During the entire year, the girls of Scout Tioop VI have participated in the usual scout activities. Several of their memhers went to the Girl Scout camp at Lily Lake last summer and came hack full of new ideas and a determination to go again this summer. SEMIN.-'KR HE Seminar, or Chemistry Cluh, was organized last year for the purpose of discussing questions of chemical signihcance. ln order that they may he reasonalmly intelligent un these matters, the members are required to take at least one semester of chemistry. .-Xnnther qualification for membership is a collection of ren newspaper clippings on chemical suhjects. The ollicers of the club are: President, Ruger Souleng ViceAl'residenr, Lawrence Hammond, Secretary, Charles Bullamoreg Treasurer, Alice Ballg Sergeant-at-Arms, Orville C. Leonard. l39l iwigj e Us Envy' E154 GIRLS' GI.liE CLUB Hli Girls' Glee Club, under the direction uf Miss Cameron, is :1 musical organization uf about twenty-live girls. The eluli elects oliieers every semester :uid meets once :1 weel: tisr l'Clllfl1I'S21lS. The ufiieers ure: Presidcnr, Olive MillergVice-President, DororheaiY:1nWestriencng 'I're:1surcr,Cliarlurre Larsen. CICERONL-XN l.l'l'HR.-XRY AND DFllA'l'lNG SOCIli'l'Y HIE Cieeroninu l.iter:u'y and llelmriiig Society was organized by Miss .-Xliec Nelson in Novcnihcr, l9ZO. lim-ly this Spring, the lmys hegan ru rehearse for n play which they presented on june 7. During the first half of the year, the officers were: President, l'fiVZll1 Puluskig Vice-President, Robert Zensg Secretary, Julius Goldstcing Treaisurer, Alexander Kuryzno and Werre Stewnrtg Sergeant-:xt-Arms, Orville C. Leonard. The present :uimiuistrarion is: President, Leo Bnrdeng Vice-President, Donald Trennryg Secretary, Louis Brisrowg Treas- urer, Chester Getschnmnq Sergeant-:ir-Arms, Angelo Difello. H01 E31 we Envy' 11925 -. .Y W ll GIRL SCOUT TROOP ll nu. Scout Troop II was organized last September. Miss Smith was then Captain, and Miss Murray Lieutenant. At the beginning of the new semester, Miss Sngendorph accepted the position of Captain, and Miss Smith beczlmeI.ieu'ten:1nt. Gladys Smith was elected President, Florence Larson Vice-President, and Elsie Powell SCCl'CfIlYY,Nf'I1IlS Gladys Rydeen was again given elizugc of the finances of the orgaxnization. GIRL SCOUT TROOP IV 1Ri. Seoul' Tkoor IV has been taking an especially active interest in scout- ing during the past year. Miss Gladys Winegar is Captain and Miss Edna Gail I.ieutenzu1t. During the first semester the oiiicial members were: President, Irene Berensg Vice-President, Olive Millerg Secretary, Mildred Nelsong Treasurer, Ruth Schippers. Now the ol?-icers are: President, Mildred Nelsong Vice- President, Gladys Nclsong Secretary, Olive Millerg Treasurer, Gladys Palmer. x I-H1 l l Ui92?fll me has KQQQ ORCH FSTRA ns High School Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Cameron, has heconie quite a famous organization. No Senior or junior High School entertain- ment is considered complete without music by the Orchestra. lt has, in past years, been customary to admit only students ot' the Senior High School, hut recently some very promising musicians were selected from the Junior schools. AAA Boys' Athletic Association llli oH'icers of the Boys' Athletic Association of' Kenosha High School are: President, Orville C. Leonard, Vice-President, Lawrence Hammond, Secre- tary, Donald 'Vrenaryg Treasurer, Floyd Hill. The Athletic Board of Con- trol is composed of these meinhers: G. N. Tremper, Principal, S. W. Ward, Faculty Manager of :Xthleticsg C. ll. Baylor, 'l'. R. Gihson, Director of Physical Educa- riong Orville C. l.eonard, President, Gordon Rahr, Warren O'Hare, Thoinas Kennedy. This association was organized in January, 1921, and was conceived and exists for the purpose of elevating to the highest possible plane all Kenosha llligh tradi- tions, especially those connected with athletics. Its Derlrlraliml qf Pnrpoxf com- inits it to the support of all desiralile activities in the school, but its special field ofoperation embraces the regulation of athletics in all its phases. 1431 Qgrgafi oat has me This Association, through its Athletic Board, which is the governing body, has charge of scheduling and running athletic contests, Hnancing all athletic sports, determining school athletic policies, awarding letters and other rewards for meritorious effort, organizing student support through the medium of pep meetings, attendance at games, organized rooting, etc., and in general can institute any activity which may, directly or indirectly, bring about better participation in and support of the school athletics. lt is the aim and ambition of the Association that each male student and teacher ofthe school become a member of the organization by Sling an application blank and signing the Can.rli.'ulion and Dcrlrnealiou qf' purparu. Kenosha has never had better prospects than those which exist lor 1922-23, and it is the avowed purpose of this organization to boost clear out of sight the school spirit and athletic standards. - ' To those who graduate, the members pledge a spirit that is alive, and to those who will be in school next year they issue an invitation to join the ranks and have a part in making the coming year the best ever in athletics. AAA The Student Council ENosi-:A HIGH Senooi. has long been in need of a Student Council, a body of students, into whose hands could be placed the responsibility of the government of the school. ' On March 29, Mr. Tremper organized such a body. This body has full authority in directing social affairs and in matters of discipline. The present council is composed of three members from each class and one member from each organization. Gordon Rahr has been elected thc Chief Councillor. The Council is composed ofthe following members: Senior A Class, Katherine Seyler, Marjorie lsermann, Thomas Kennedy, Senior B Class, Arnold Christiansen, Alicc Shepard, Rene Claudong Junior A Class, Gordon Rahr, Mabel Gail, Robert Byrne, Junior B Class, Frances Zielenski, Angelo Di Cello, Heinrich Kuehng Sophomore A Class, George Shulte, George McWilliams, Mary Pennefeather, Sophomore B Class, Harry Gabrielson, Morton Pine, Harriet Ruster, Boys' Athletic Association, Melvin Shimek, Girl Scout Troop ll, Gladys Smith, Girl Scout Troop IV, Louise Corrg Girl Scout Troop VI, Naundis Laneg Lyceum League, lrene Berensg Seminar, Gerald Thorpe, C. L. D. S., Leo Bardeng Beta Phi Kappa, Lloyd Landgreng Glce Club, Dora -Iohnsong Spy Issue Staff, George johnson. The Student Council bids fair to become the most prominent of student organizations, and the interest with which the students watch its progress is a sign of its immediate success. 1431 M5221 og so I Pep Meetings Us athletic success for the pllst school year was due in no small part to our pep meetings. Especially during the basketball season, did they play an important part. Before every game a meeting was held to help arouse the interest and enthusiasm ot' the student body. These meetings truly served their purpose, for we have had more pep and better attendance at the games this year than for years past. Most of the pep', meetings were in charge ot' The Seminar. They were never very long, for that might have detracted from the puppy atmosphere, but the programs were lively and entirely different each time. Our friends of the Seminar also contributed many appropriate songs. Most Popular Girl in School l Mom: the novelties of the past i school year,the popularity con- test no doubt held the foremost position. The contest proved to he very interesting, and the girls who took part entered into the game with a will. The rules of the contest were such that the final choice must of necessity be the best. One contestant was chosen from each small assembly and two from each class in the main assembly. Each girl chosen was insttueted to so- licit subscriptions for the 1922 SM' ANNUAL. It was decided that the one who should, at the end of the contest, have the most number of votes be ad- ' judged the most popular girl in school. i Raincldis Yvallig won the coveted honor, having secured fifty-seven thou- sand votes. She is a member ofthe junior A Class. The other girls who deserve honorable mention are Irene Berens, Beatriee Slater, and Katherine Seyler, Those who took part in the contest were: Raineldis Wallig, lrene Berens, Beatrice Slater, Katherine Seyler, Dora Johnson, Hope Flwell, Lucille Wyman, Iola Smith, Margaret Backus, Mary Pennefeather, Irma Gouty, Elizabeth Buchmer, Harriet Ruster. ' 1441 RAINHLDIS WAl.l.lG H922 We has An Achievement 1' Tl-Ili second annual lnterscholastic jour- nalism Contest at Matlistni,Ti-ua Sm' wasjudged the third best publication in the state of Wisconsin. The other awards were as follows: l5l.ar-insau of Marquette Ctntral - ' luttrsrbolawtit ilrmni lssariatian mi Q r ' rm - 11 ,1 , ixsxxsxw, mis is TO ceimrr THAT 'rin-1 svv at-.t ...c..t.l.,.l Hit 'TIIIRII 'llijt an Clh.o,...lx .... .it tri, Academy, First place, TAT- 'ruen of North Division High School, Milwaukee, second place. The contest was open to all publications in the United States, and awards were made according to con- ditions under which rhe var- ea.-..aLf........l' tl,..aa.ia.... .if ill. tl..n..l' Mtluucliollualir: gina Lily.-fa..ia.,.. Iill1l..l'll--ituoily, .4' iF'a.t....,a... - ' .-l. .Alf N.. . : t f..- ,,..............,..-......... ions publications were edited. The judges of the contest were professors of jour- nalism of the University of Wisconsin. On November 25 and 26, 1921, the Central lnterscholastic Press Association convened at its second annual contest and conference. The Association is an organization in which are represented over three hundred publications of secondary schools. At the conference, more than three hundred representatives from schools in the Middle West were present. Chester ZelT and George johnson represented Ti-ii-1 SPY. Further honor was bestowed upon THE SPY by being elect-eil to thc y-iw. presidency of the Association. Previously, ,ITHE SPY had held the secreraryship. An Explanation HE l9Z2 Sri' .-Xxxuax. is indebted to james F. Green, of Kenosha, who fur- nished many of the scenic photographs, and to Mr. Burton Smith, of Chicago, who arranged these photographs. The art work in this volume is worthy oliexplanation. The lettering, with the exception ol' the panels in the Classes Department, was done by l-idwatd Scheckler. The panels of the Senior Class members were made by Wilbur Mullin. The designs of the Senior olticers panels, the Faculty panels, and the Annual Staff panel were made by Malcolm Hahn. The pen sketches were done by Caroline Pavlovic, Cletus Kupfer, and Grace Clish. Ralph Hawkins and Edward Scheckler were the eartoonists. To Peter Leto is due the credit of drawing the advertising poster. The editor wishes to thank these people lor their work and to express his appreciation for the work ofthe stall of the 1922 Sri' ANNUAL. H51 MI are are leg Junior Promenade N DECEMBER 16, at the Washington School was held the annual Junior Promenade. Simplicity was the predominate feature of the gathering. A few lamps, baskets of flowers tastefully arranged about the floor, and many-liuedstreamerssuspended over the dancing throng constituted the decoration. A more fitting gathering could not have been arranged than this exclusive social lbr the seniors, who were about to leave their friends in the school. It was a tribute to them, and one that will long be remembered. No stones were left unturned by the Juipior classes in making this Prom a rival of the many famous Proms of school history. There was not a doulit but that they attained their goal. The success ofthe gathering was due to the co-operation of the students and committees who worked so zealously to attain their end. The committees were: Control Committee, Miss Slater, O, C. Leonard, Mildred Nelsoug Music and Decoration, Mary Millager, Mildred Nelson, Walter Bloxdorf, Ralph Hawkins, Mabel Gailg Invitation and Refreshment, Gordon Rahr, lfdna Junker, Lena Gidord, lfalkner Epstein, Freida Brennameng Program and Reception, Donald Trenary, Doris Dixon, Robert Zeus, Isabel l.oper. jllflartella Marie 73lnt3 AAA .4 1 cannot say, and 1 will not say, That she is dead. She is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave ofthe hand She has wandered into an unknown lancl, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she lingers there. Think of her faring on as dear ln the love of there as the love of hereg Think of her still as the same, l say: . She is not dead. She is just away! -,1'non.v1nou.r. BORN: Aoous'r 1-1-, 1906 DIED: Amul. 8, 1922 1461 illll... 1 V511 T1 L,1..uO.,. . LGI 4 ax A -4 an T 9, as 'EW K ' X f ml fig? We My H922 Our Coach ' HEN Mr. Thomas R. Gihson he- came director of athletics, he started a new era of the clean- est and hest sports Kenosha has ever seen. That was at the heginning of the Fall term in 1920. School spirit, if there was such a thing, had reached its lowest level. Since the days of liliert, the school had had a different coach for every season. The athletic teams had been playing, season after season, without obtaining satisfactory results. With athletics in such a state, Mr, Gihson entered the school, determined to instill a new lighting spirit. lt was a ditiitult task, hut the new coach was equal to the occasion. coxcn tanson Tom Gihson was a memher of the 1910 class of the Normal School at l.a Crosse. He is an all-round athlete, having earned tive letters during his term at the teacher's school, two for foothall, two for track, and one for haskethall. Both years that he played tackle on the football team, l.aCrosse won the Normal School Championship of iVisconsin. He is an experienced track man, and he holds the record for the half-mile at l.aCrosse. His First teams were composed of a few veterans and a large numher offresh- men. In his energetic way, Mr. Gibson worked early and late with thc fellows and developed foothall and haskethall teams that were worthy representatives ofthe Ulll Slfholll. The results could be placed on a par with any successful season Kenosha has enjoyed in the past. 1921 saw Kenosha with the first track outfit it has had in a numher of years. Our dual meet with Bay View of Milwaukee was one of the most thrilling and entertaining we have ever witnessed. lt hrought forth a surprising amount of promising material. it lt was through the persistent endeavors of the coach that the Boys' Athletic Association was introduced into the school. This year, school spirit has taken hold as never hetimre. The foothall and hasketlmall teams were far above the average. The luaskethall team was runner-up for the district title. We wonder why. There is nothing to wonder at. A good team must necessarily hring school spirit, and, largely through the efforts of Mr. Gihson, Kenosha has turned out teams that have raised the athletic standard of the school. H71 U25 - We bas' IQEQ Some Bright Lights Hts year will close the high school career of one of the greatest all-round athletes of whom Kenosha High has had a chance to boast. Clarence K Mnhlick captured ten letters for high school athletics. During his Freshman year, he made the first team in both basketball and football. As the school was not represented on the track, it was impossible for him to earn a letter for this sport. During his Sophomore and Junior year, he was awarded a K for every sport, that is, lbotball, basketball and track. After taking two letters this year, he was ruled ineligible and thus prevented from joining the track squad. Big Foot has captured more letters than any other athlete in the history of the school. Keep it up, Big Boy: we wish you luck in thc future. Walter K 'l'omlinson is another of our all-round athletes. 'fTommy played half-back on the tbotball team for two years, took one letter for basketball and holds all the school dash records, as well as the broad jump. Melvin K Shimek can run away from anything when it comes to basket- ball or the half-mile. Shimek was our bright light at the basketball tourna- ment at Milwaukee, He is captain ot' the 1922 track team and holds the school record for the half-mile and high jump. Julius K Weiss, a graduate of the mid-year class, was one of the gamest fellows that ever played for the old school. His performance at Fort Atkinson will long remain in the minds of those who witnessed the game. Gordon K Rahr is captain ofthe l922 football squad. This was G0fkl0I1'S first year, He played a reliable game at right guard and proved himself well worthy of the honor bestowed upon him by his team-mates. Stanley K Knudsen will lead thc basketball team during the coming year. His work at guard and center during the past season was both dependable and admirable. With a captain of Stan's ability, we can only expect another quintet that will bring honors to Kenosha. During the two years that Mr. Gibson has coached the teams, letters have been awarded for football, for basketball, and tor track. AAA The Football Season oo'rn.ALl. took a decided step forward at Kenosha during the 1921 season. Success is not always reckoned by percentage. Perhaps the DRSI year was the most successful Kenosha has ever enjoyed, at least from the standpoint of introducing into a wide area the fact that Kenosha always has a team that is worthy of competition. With a wealth of material to work with at the opening 1481 fn 9321 we My H H9522 P l l-'OU'I'llAl.l. 'I'li:Xhl ofthe season, Coach Gibson shifted and drilled the hoys until they gave promise of upholding the traditions of the school. The fellows worked hard and took to their tasks with a spirit that bespoke championship hopes. This is where the villain enters the story. Ofcoursc, lfate had to take a hand. Soon after practice began, Roger Robinson fractured his collar hone in such a manner as to put him on the bench for thc remainder of the season. Then Bert Goodman, another of our hopefuls, sustained at fracture of the leg, which unfor- tunately deprived us of another reliable worker. But despite these losses, the candidates put forth all their eltorts, and when the season opened, Coach Gibson had cemented together an aggregation which gave evidence of some extremely interesting battles. This year we did not play our usual practice game at l.ake Forest. Our lirst combat was staged at VVest Allis, on the lfziir grounds, a litting place to open a real football year. lt was a game of fumbles, recoveries, torwurd passes, inter- ceptions, and wild dashes. ln the first quarter we were within scoring distance on numerous occasions, only to lose the ball. In the second quarter we made the first score on straight football. Toward the end of the half, West Allis completed a short forward pass which resulted in a touchdown and which caused much wild excitement among the spectators. lllest :Xllis had a nnmher ol' chances to display its punting ability during the second half. Our team put the ball within the ten yard line as often as West Allis punted, but we lacked the punch to put it over H91 D925 We Envy' IQQQ again, and the game ended with a 6 to 6 score. As usual, this contest displayed many weaknesses, and also gave some of the fellows a little experience, an all- essential on the grid. Our second game was also played away from home, as the weather made it impossible to play in Keno. Our second opponent was Washington High, Mil- waukee, a team which was not scored on during the entire season. But, Cand this is the sad part of irj we were hopelessly outclassed. The least said about it the better. ivashington just romped away with the game, which finally ended with a score of 69 to 0. We returned a bruised and battered bunch. The next week the boys went to work in earnest, determined to stage a come- back, and the following Saturday we did. We defeated Waukesha 6 to 0 at Simmons Field. Waukesha had defeated our team two years ago, and some of the boys who were on that team were still with us. They were out for blood, and a bloody battle it was. Muhlick made the only score of the day on a long run in the third quarter. On October 22, we ran into a snag again in the person of South Division, Milwaukee, which, together with Washington, tied for the high school champion- ship of Milwaukee. We were defeated 'ZR to 7. The team was minus the services of Muhlick and Williams. The only feature of the game was a 97 yard run hy ,Ierry Thorpe which resulted in our only touchdown. Our line played a weak game and permitted the Milwaukee backs to slip through with ease. On October 29, our team entrained for Sheboygan, but in vain. We were on the wrong end of a 32 to 0 score. No excuses to offer. On the following Saturday, Madison was forced to swallow a bitter pill. She came to Kenosha fully expecting to capture another scalp, but much to her distress and anguish, we won I4 to 13. To say the least, it was one of the fastest and hardest fought games in this section of the country during the past fifty years. Before Madison could begin, Kenosha had scored twice and kicked both goals. Madison scored once and kicked goal just before the third quarter ended. Just before the close of the game, Bud Walsh, Madison's star quarter, made a spec- tacular run for a touchdown, but his failure to kick the goal, which practically lost the game for his team. It was just a case of misfortune on Madison's part and good luck on ours. But when it comes to luck, Beloit stands foremost in the minds of the Keno warriors. The game was played at Beloit on the 12th of November, and it was a wonderful day for a football game. Snow, and cold, 'n'everything. We couldn't do a thing in the first half, while Beloit put themselves in front with two drop kicks. YVhen the second half began, our boys must have decided that it was their turn, for they fairly raced down the field, and before Beloit realized it,we had scored a touchdown and kicked the goal, and were in the lead 7 to 6. From then on, most of the game was played in the center of the field. With two minutes to go, Beloit put another drop kick across the bars and sent us home sorrowing. l50l Haag we gpg Ing Our game with Racine the following Saturday was cancelled on account of the ground conditions. Woe would it have been unto you, Racine. The last high school game for many of the warriors was played Thanksgiving Day at Fort Atkinson. We must admit that the Fort is surely football crazy, The whole town was there, and they saw a sight they will .long remember. Our rivals had lost but one game all season and had scored 323 points to 1-if for their opponents. The game proved to be one of the finest exhibitions of team play that a Kenosha team has ever demonstrated. There was never any doubt about the outcome. It was a succession of long runs, trick plays, and forward passes. The final score was 21 to 0 in our favor and proved a fitting climax for a very successful year. Altho several of the regulars have played their last game ol football for the old school, Coach Gibson looks forward to developing a speedy aggregation during the coming season. AAA The Basketball Season HE basketball season was the greatest Kenosha has ever experienced. Coach Gibson molded together the speediest aggregation that has ever been seen on a Kenosha floor. Most of the fellows had seen service before, and they were only too eager to have the season begin. Wlithout a doubt it was the greatest all-around quintet that has ever represented Kenosha High. And in some way, shape, or manner the students acquired school spirit and pep that was well-nigh incrednlous. The attendance at the games was pleasing to the extreme, and the cheering, songs, and band did much to help the team on to victory. A good share of the credit should go to the Seminar and the C. L. D. S, under the leadership of Miss Doherty and Miss Murray, who undertook the respon- sibility of directing and organizing the pep. At the beginning of the season, we played home-and-home practice games with YVaukegan and Deerfield, fast teams from just below the state line. We won one and lost one with both these schools. During the Christmas vacation, we defeated our Alumni by the score of 31-1 1 . The alumni was composed of fellows who were home from schools for the holidays. They were no match for o'ur speedy combination. The game aroused the interest of the fans and prepared them for some of the events that were eventually to happen. Our Hrst regular scheduled game was played at Wauwatosa, whose team we took down the long road by the score of 56-14. It was an appropriate debut. The next two games were with Beloit, where we avenged our football defeat by trimming them on both occasions, 18-6 and 17-10. The following week, the team went to West Allis and defeated their five, 21-11. 1511 H9221 - me Baer IM r NAS K li'liBAI.l. TH.-XM The first game with Racine was undoubtedly the hardest fought and most exciting of the entire season. It was preceded hy the usual pep meeting and parade, and truly the cheers and songs of the enthused fans were not in vain. The game was replete with thrills, and the long shots and pretty pass work of the teams brought yells of joy and cries of anguish from thc crowd of spectators which gathered at the Washington Gym. When the gun went off, the score stood 18 to IH. ln the extra live minutes Kenosha dropped in two ringers and took the game 22-IX. lt was a teal gaine, and the fans departed, anxious to set- thc two teams in action again. On lfehruary 17, Sheboygan came, and wc sent them hack again, sid'Yeriiig under a 24-ll defeat. Next we defeated jancsville at Janesville hy the score of 19-S. With such a string of victories to its credit the team went stale. The following Friday at Racine, they just couldn't hit the basket and we were defeated for the first time 'll-H. lt was simply il case of heing too good. The fellows tried hard, lint, somehow, everything went wrong. l53l U25 We has I Ugg The next game with Sheboygan was only a repetition of the last. The team exerted itself to the utmost, but we lost again, 18-17. Nevertheless, we took some consolation from the fact that we had defeated both these before, and we were destined to do it again before the season ended. .lust to close the season in a suitable manner we defeated both ivauwatosa and West Allis for the second time during the year by the scores of 31-22 and 17-13. lfor the first time in a number of years, our team played in the District 'l'our- nament at hlilwaukee. Only those teams which had won the majority of their games were entered in the contest. There were eight entries. Our first game was played March 16 against Sheboygan. As eaeh team had defeated the other once, an interesting encounter was expected. The final score was 17-16 in our favor. ive drew Racine for the next night and a number of enthusiastic followers accompanied the team to see the semi-Finals. It was a hotly contested aH'air and kept the fans on edge throughout. The final whistle gave us the game l-1-l.i and also the honor of competing in the finals against Watertown the following day. Bur, somehow, we couldn't get started, and when the half ended the game stood 3-2 against us. The team put up a wonderful fight during the last half, but it was too late to begin. The score was 1-1-9. Watertown was delegated to play in the State Tournament at Madison the following week. Silver medals were distributed to the following: hluhliek, Slllllltfli, Newberry, Cronan, Knudsen, Stetson, and l.conard, manager. All ofthe fellows with the exceptions of hluhlick will be with the team next year, and a wonderful aggregation is expected. AAA Track UR the first time in years, Kenosha High had a track team during the 'Zl season. lt was the first time since Coach liibert left school. Clarence Muhlick has represented the school at several meets in the last few years, but this was the first season that we had a regular outfit. Melvin Shimck, who holds the record in the half-mile and the highjump, is captain of this year's squad. Coach Gibson has kindly provided us with a few of the records that were established. Probably, there were records made in past years which surpass these, but they are not available. Records must be made in regular competitive meets. No doubt, some of these will be broken this year by our squad of thinly-clads. 1531 MI We has STANDING RECORDS 100 yard dash-Tomlinson ......,..,..,...,...... 220 yard dash-'l'omlinson. . Half-mile run-Shimek ...... Mile run-Schwartztrauher ..., I .5 minutes, 27 IM . . .IO 2X5 seconds ......'l6 l,f5 seconds iinutes, 8 3X5 seconds seconds Pole vault-Robinson ,..,... ......,. 8 feet, 7 inches High jumpiShimek . . . . -I feet, 10 inches Shot put--Muhlick ..., . . .-H feet, 9 inches Discus--Muhlick ..,. , ...,..,,..,........... ..... l II feet, 9 inches Broad jump-Tomlinson .,............,.....,, . . .19 feet, U5 inches There were no records made in other events. A A A Pertinent Paragraphs It is remarkable to note the change which has come over Kenosha High School since the enthusiasm of the student body was excited. The attendance at games during the football and basketball seasons was very gratifying, and the spirit with which the warriors for the red and black were cheered on has revolutionized the athletic standards of the school. lt is true that the track season was not so remarkable as the basketball or football seasons. Nevertheless, some wonderful material for future track teams was discovered, and the faithfulness and patience of the track men is praiseworthy. Carry on is a very overworked and misquoted phrase. Many people use it, but few appreciate its full significance. The football squad cried, Carry on! as it completed its season of activity, and the basketball team took up the cry and clearly demonstrated to all the meaning of those two words. Few students had the privilege of witnessing the courage with which julius Weiss played his game of football at Fort Atkinson. Julie was taken out of the game twice because of his injuries, but he quickly went back and pluckily fought the game through. His action resulted in a touchdown. The inter-class basketball tournament was very successful. The enthusiasm of the teams, the physical benefits derived, and the school spirit thereby aroused constitute its success. To the Seminar and C. I.. D. S., under the leadership of Miss Doherty and Miss Murray, credit must be given, for the resurrected pep of the school-the result of their persistent efforts. The basketball team was runner up for the district championship. Next year may see us crowned. It all depends upon the school. l54l ' . X ' I X, if ww 31,3 .fv A . Dee? og my Keg SX Khfff 57541 . V 5 j6 -. . 5 Q X L - Y lg 'j gf -fl-:L Model Meeting of the C. L. D. S. Prrxr. E. Polruki-Now we come to the subject of play. The Iintertainment Committee will now report. O. C. Lr'm1m'r1'-Mr. President, the Iintertzlimnent Committee has decided on 21 play. Shall I read you its title? H. Cohn-Mr. President, I move we have a play with ai dumb-hell as the lend- ing character. Mr. Zeus could Fill that part nicely, i D. Trvnrizgx--Mr. President, Rouaurs' Rouss- E. Palaxki-Order! Order! R. Soulcn-Let Leonard speak, gee- L. Hammami-Wlmat comes Lifter G ? Chorny-Wiz! E. Stvmen-Rusaleinl P. Di Cello-Mr. President. E. Polruki-Mr. Oh! C. Leonard has the floor. L. Barflm-Not :dl of it. My ch:1ir's on some. D. Trvumgr-By ROBERTIS RULES of- E. Polruki-Order! Order! D. Trcnaljy-R0nEk'r's Rvws or ORDER is correct, Mr. lolzlski. How could you have guessed it? E. Polzuki-Sit down, Mr. Trenury. Mr. Leonzlrd has the- Chorur-InHuenza. G. Rahr+Delerium Tremens!! E. Pulaski-Order! Order! 0. C. Leonard-Now, this play will he ag Chorus-Failure! Rotten one! 7. Goldrlcin-Mr. President, I move that the meeting adjourn. L. BardcngSecond. A. DiCcllo-Third. O. C. Leonard-Tliis play- E. Polarki-Order. A motion has been made and seconded that the meeting adjourn. E. Polaxki-All those in favor signify by-- IW. Bmmzer-Walking out. J l55l llgmil Us Envy' 1119522 .rf 5 1 I-Iallberstudt in u drug store: ', You are Z1 chemist and druggist, ure yuu P 1 I 5 . .. ' I ann. S 5 . A H 1 f Been in the husiness il number nl years? , IVA, ff Q I huvef, 4418 l'ndei'smnd your work tl1o1'nugl1ly? X' I do. Timur is ynur diphnnal hanging uver there? lt is. XYe.ll, give ine ai tnhe nf tooth paste. A A A Tn rhnse iyhu talk, und talk, :ind talk, This prnverh should appeal: : V E v .Ii The steam that hlnws the whistle :. 1 5 NYill never turn :i wheel. The Nexr Nnniher gn this Rheiurnxl Prugrann is-- A A A l suppose lhg brightest nnnnent in your life wzis when he proposed. Brightest? There w:isn't :1 pnrxicle of light in the rnmnnf' A A A E eb V Said pa, one wintcr's morning, AE? XX hen he took n sudden drop, lflnw Silll that the Wilfkll' freezes iYith the slippery side on nip. ' A A A f ,A .Vhxf- l thought you loved xi lzur-haured gn' Hf'f 'l did, hut she dyed. A A A f Whylinre doth the student fret? There is :1 lesson he has rn get. Yer, whyfure doth the student sit, And never seem tu think of it? ' A A A Cx., A Hahn-- Well, l'm going ru il funeral. ,Z PorliwlM-'Soxnehudy dead? - Mr, vmrrili Xiisiim sfwnlzer L'l'nkc her to il hriek pile, Huhnj A IN CFSUII l56l IME! MQ W W U i571 hgi We My IQQQ Over the Radio Cl-leard on the radio equipment at the radio club's headquarters in the new high school in 2022. By this time radio has become very popular. Everyone is carrying a portable set., Grr-Gtr-Station XQVRZ speaking. Stock quotations for today are-Giants 7, Pirates 5, Redlegs 2, Cubs 1, In the later game, a great pitching duel was seen, the Cubs led l to 0 at the seventh but the Redlegs made a spurt-closing at 2994, -johnny, instead of getting ham at the grocer's get-six white mice drew Cinder- ella's coach to-Mary Jones if you don't stop vamping my Henry over the radio. Don't deny it, I heard you, I-will knock Kid Dynamite for a row of brass safety pins and I'll put up money on it,-and iust think, for 32.98 you can get a--man- eating tiger and four blood-curdling hippopotami will feature in today's circus parade, followed by-the Ford coupe'. Mrs. Smith, I wish to talk to you about your son's school work. His percentage last month was-10194. Wheat closed at-10 o'clock the parade starts, l0 o'clock-so I says to her-hold OH' for the hour, now-johnny, while you're at the meat man's get me-105 elephants, 96 ring- tailed monkeys-101 beautiful pancake-turners will be auctioned off-his marks are very low, you had better speak to him about it-and she says-kiss your wife good-niteAFixits garage? Say, I have a puncture-in the left leg and her right eye is swollen. Grr-Grr. ' And with a tinal cough, it sickened and died. Aan Soulfu- Hello, Clark, wasn't it a fine day yesterday ? Clark- Yell, It seemed so. They fined me once for speeding, and once because my lights were out. Y Y V C. Nelson and G. Baum were walking along a highway when an aeroplane passed over their heads. i I 'tl hate to be up in that thing, said Miss Baum. Yes, and I would hate to be up there and not in it, returned His Honor. A L L Sha- Do you believe kissing is dangerous ? He- Not if they don't hear us in thc next room. A A l Srhaol Tcarhcr, Q10 little boyj- Johnny, I'm ashamed of you. When I was your age I could read twice as well as you can. johnny- Yes'm, but you had a different teacher from what I've got. l58l M 221 , Q gpg, l591 MT me Envy' IM Terse, Tart, and Timely Rumor-K. H. S. is going to get :i new clock. Now we can be late on time. Henry Kisten says he goes around with Mabel Gail because two heads are better than one. Which one, Henry? The early bird catches the worm, but Pop gives the late one half a day vacation. Hurd's is installing a 510,000 fountain. No doubt it will now be able to soak K. H. S. students lirsty Gottfredsen, erstwhile salesman at Gordon's, is said to have one of the six best sellers in town. We were going to spring a joke about a coal mine, but we are afraid it is too deep . Ai-ma Virumque Cano Beyer worked last summer, and here is one of the jokes he picked up. He was watching a negro trying to saddle ii rebellious mule. Does that mule ever kick you, Sam? Beyer asked. The negro laughed. No, suh Boss. he replied, but he often kicks whar 'ah jes' been. AAA I want a pair of the best gloves you have, said a customer. Yes, ma'am, replied Leo Barden. How long do you want them P .. r Don t get insulting, young man. I want to buy them, not hire themfl l60l THE DAILY PY vouitc VIC T JUNE 39, l-lf92Yiii Nui sm F rosh Makes Startling Discovery Old Alumnus Visits Kenosha High School During the great rain storm yesterday, while the staFfof'l'l-is Dum' Sm' was working hard trying to think of something to write, a man dropped in on us. We told him to get out, beat it, vamoose, make himself scarce, etc., because we were busy, and had no time to listen to him. Tl-re Datu' Si-r had to go to press in tive minutes. He re- sisted the attempts of our Sports editor to put him out, and plant- cd himselftirmly a ainst the wall and dehed any og us to touch him Our bill collector was absent: so we all turned from our work and started to listen to him, He said that he was an old Alumnus of the Kenosha High School, and that he was a mem- ber ofthe first class that gradu- ated from K.H.S. He caught our interest with this statement, but we didn't believe him. The first clam graduated from K.H.S. so many years ago, no not years, centuries, that it is impossible that a man could be alive from that class. So we took him tor what he showed he was, an expostulator of untruths. We let him rave on while we sent our olice boy to the insane asylum. Then he started telling us about the high school. He said it was the same old wreck now as it was then, and told us about a big tight there was when the question whether or not a new high school should be built was presented in his time. When we told him that a Hgh: lor a new high school was still on, he registered no surprise, but believ- ed that it would be a few more centuries before Kenosha would really see a decent high school building. He said that he was surprised to see the high school still standing and showed us the initial he had carved in the desk when he was at youngster attend- ing school. We looked at it. We had noticed it before, but never Inquiring Reporter Yesri:rday's question: Which do you think is the most whole- some sport: Dominos or Tid- dledy Winks? Lucille Gozen, F I7, Adviser- Oh, I think that 'liiddledy Winks is just wonderful. IJon't you? My, I remember now the wonderful times I had when I was young, playing Tiddledy Winks. We had real tourna- ments then to determine the champion Tiddledy Winker, and I won lirst place in three consecu- tive contests. Those were the days. But now I have to take care of all the people in the High School to keep them on the straight and narrow path, and I haven't much time to be inter- ested in anything outside of my routine of duties. Daniel Bisno, Ii 23, Comedian -I think Dominos. I don't go in much for either sport, because I am too busy iving harmonica lessons to the geeble minded at the Center Street School of Orthopraxy ofthe Foot. But if I had more time I certainly would go out for Dominos. All the great men in the country are expert Domino players. thought it was an initial. But now we could see it plainly. It was an old UN . Dumbbellsl he said. Can't reco nize me! My name is Noah! Yes, don't look so star- tled. l'm the same Noah who sailed in the Ark! I graduated from the Kenosha High School so long ago that I thought I would come back to see if it was still standing. Yes, it's the same old dump,-as bad as it was then. IA Noah, l cried Old man,-- Well- But at that moment the door flew open, :A gust of wind brought in such a shower of rain, that it blinded us for a few moments. When we could see again, Noah was gone! l atemha- K. H. s. Cradle Department to Revo- lutionize World SAYS NOTHING TO IT A discovery that threatens to revolutionize the Darwinian Theory, The Iouization Theory, Avragrado's Theory, and Mole- cular Theory, was made by a member of our cradle depart- ment, an ignoble freshman. lt is hailed as the wonder of all wonders, was praised by Tom Edison, and even the seniors had to reluctantly acknowledge the importance ofthe discovery. lt is recognized that it was only made possible through Years of concentrated study and tire- some experimenting. When an- nounced, it came as a blow to the faculty and Students of K.H.S. and the hearers of it were thuntlerstruck and tongue- tied for fully two minutes, 63 U32 seconds factual countl before the light could be seen. The discovcrer was interviewed by a reporter for THE Daria' SPY. Here is his own remark- able story of the discovery. I'm a modest sort of a fellow, and I ain't going to throw any bouquets at myself, but.eveu if l have to say it myself, you must admit that what I am going to tell you is true as well as star- tling. Well, I came upon my discovery purely by accident. I was wandering around the upper door of the high school building, looking for thejanitor's oliice, when a senior forced me to take the gum out of my mouth. I walked away from him thinking how I could get revenge, when suddenly l bump. ed into two persons-seniors. One of them took me by the seat of my trousers and collar, and gave me a shove. Gosh, that was the awfullest shove I got in a long time, but I'm glad now that I got it. Anyhow, I got the shove. Through a door I went, and landed on Cmnimmi um year l61l TH E DAI LY SPY THE DAILY SPY Published daily oncea year when- ever the editor and his assist- ants haven't anything else todo. Ouu Morro: Never put offun- til tomorrow what you can put off until a week from today. The Smj Editor ....,... Julius Goldstein Reporter: News. . . .A. B. Nebuchadnezzar Sports ........ Sylvia Jorgensen Cub Reporters. Cicero C5 Caesar Tvpesetters ..,..... Mark Time Bill Collector ..... jack Dempsy Entered as third-class matter in P.O. at Berryville. We.think it should be first-class, though. Siihtrrijvtiorl Nair: One Year ............... 3l.50 qspyrtnnaai rm with -rat ...t-warrant ln Zion City ..,........ 510.00 Financial Slalnnml Assets. ,,.. . .... 500000000001 Lie Ability .,,.,..,.. Excellent EDITORIALS Now that THE Dalia' Sri' has decided the south pole question, itsjudgment in deciding weighty matters has been recognized all over the world, and because of this fact, we are asked to ive our opinion on the question ogwheth- er or not high school students should be allowed to come to school before seven-thirty in the morning. We are absolutely opposed to any measures whatsoever tend- ing to permit hi h school students to come to sciitool before seven-thirty. We realize that they want to, and that there are no ob'cctions from the faculty, but tlie carrying out of this proposed measure would be totnil folly, The reasons are simple. ln the first place, it would make it necessary for the students to be up and awake at six o'clock, at the latest. And since every K.H,S. student stays home every night and studies until one A.M., the maximum sleep he would get would be Eve hours. That is too short a time for rest, to counteract the effects of the great amount of work high school students do during the day. Reason number one. The other reason is this: Every one knows that the high school is about to topple over l62l any minute. Let us suppose for argument's sake, that students do come to school before seven- thitty. That would mean an hour's more wear and tear on the building than it is usually sub- jected to. Six hundred students trampling on the floors an hour each day means six hundred hours wear a day. That amounts to over two hundred nineteen thousand hours' wear a year, and after consulting our mathematician, we discovered that the life of the high school building would be shortened at least forty-three days. When we asked when the new high school would be completed, we found out that the old building, with- out the extra wear and tear would crumble the same day that the new one was ready for occupancy. Therefore, by the- orem six million, we need the forty-three days. Imavine the sorrow and misgiving ofbK.H.S. students, were forty-three days ofschool taken away from them. That is the second reason why students should not he allowed to come to school behmre seven- thirty, and after you have given these arguments due considera- tion, we think you will disagree with us in our contentions. K.H.S. Eleven Nvallops the Berryville Nine In one of the most exciting basketball games of the season, the famous Berryvillc team suf- fered defeat at the hands of Kenosha. The water bucket was completely upset, and Kenosha, as a result of the game, is placed one notch higher in the race for the Tiddledy Winks champion- ship. The first half resulted in a tie score, each pitcher having struck our his three men in rapid tire order. The second inning was not very interesting, only four touchdowns and three free throws being made. lu the third quarter, however, the real excite- ment began. ln the first three minutes of play, Nicolazzo, Keno's heavy- weight fullback, was taken out of the game on account of four personal fouls. On the first ball pitched, Heyman, the chief drawback, made a home run. The next man up was the next man down, and the left forward was knocked out, and had to be carried from the diamond. Kenosha's side being retired, Berryville had the ball on the ten yard base, and dumped in three free throws before Miss Holah could say Own seats! At the end of the twenty-first inning, the score was 10-l to I6, in Berryville flavor. The Lineup: Kenosha Berryville Trenary ,.... C .,...... Shrofer Gozen... , P .... .. ,..G:lil Hahn. .. .. LB.. , ..DiCello Nic'1o., ..., IRB... .Muhlick Leonard ..... D.B. ..... Polaski Water Carrier ......... Kavgian Referee ..., ...,. . Vandervort Linesman ...,. .W. Bloxdorf lHe always has ci good linej Spy Amiounces All Stars Gibson's Five in Discard Realizing that the undergrad- uates of K.H.S. were awaiting Ti-ii: Dum' SrY's opinion of basketball, the staff convened with himself in the Sin' room and soon gave out his choices The first one picked was cen- ter. Charley Kavgian was given this important post. He has been one jump ahead of failure for so long that his jumping ability should be excellent. The forwards were harder to choose. Wayne Clark was in the running for a long time, but was dropped on the consideration that ifgirls were on the opposing team,he would he penalized for holding. H. Kisten was finally named as one of the two for- wards. From the way he pushes forward to aisle No. 'Z at dis- missal time, he should be one of the stellar lights of the cagers. The other forward was found in Arthur Rasmussen. If he can sink free throws and Field goals half as well as hccan waste paper in the baskets, he will be a wonder. May Boysen was quickly de- cided upon for guard. From the way she guards her vanity case front the several boys who attempt to take it away, she should be air tight an a guard. She has not made bonehead play in any game this semester. Miss Holah was appointed the other guard because of the way she guards students wishing to go down the up stairs, VV? A fffw R W 'J H X-X. ull? 'lui N N 3 wr -fsff , , - Mig +- ' il was xx E55 VA, :Q , , -V - I 1 - ' R '4 e ' V ws f P ' . . For You Fellows Soon to Graduate this is a particularly good time to be- come acquainted with Isexmarm Bros. ' Sport Suitx. It's certain you Want good clothes for the occasion-and you want to buy them right. Suits for Graduation very specially priced at 3525.00...SS30.00...3535.00 lsermann Bros. 2l4-216 Market Square Kenosha, Wisconsin les The Zgarhen Store Qin. H. H. Bm-dun, I'l'v,vidc11l Entrance-s on Two Streets Kenosha Church and Wisconsin Wisconsin Marmon The Foremost Fine Cm' Case Six Cylinder Cars fin .firhicvezmwl in Peaforzmmrc and Enduring llforlh Thomas P. Holton Telephone 437l...M:1rker Square H141 Good Shoe: for Good People J. A. Peterson Shoe Company 259 Market Street When You Think of Photographs Think of Sydney Porfmzrs of Distinctzbe Quality -Telephone 2495 Sydney Studio 352 Ivim-lm sf. Steinberg's Gent's Furnishings, Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries 'KThe Place lo Save ll Doflrzrn 1600 Salem Avenue .. Telephone 4-H2 The Enterprise Department Store general Jiilettbanhisz at ilutnest Brisas Church and Wisconsin Streets Kenosha, Wisconsi 165 Eeigergfs Qtr Shop Exclusive Patterns in XYz1ll Paper-the Best in Paints and Varnishes-Quality Wlimlow Shades-Arr Needle YVork-the Up-to-Date Line Telephone 641.0260 llillill Sirerl Safety Ffrff Bermingham Alwayf Lumber Co. Send it to Millwork 1-HE i Lumber and DYE QE, to be Cleaned or Dyed Good llfork and Prumpl Ser:-irc ir Om' Ilrlollo Telephone 656 Telephone -4300 .... Kenosha, Wis. National Office Supply Company 123 Viliscunsin Street Books, Stationery, School and Office Supplies Agents for Corona Typewriters We Trent You lj All the Year Q Kenosha, Wisconsin 661 Kenosha Studio 315 Main Street Try us for Gund Pictures and Post Cards. Films Printed and Developed. Opposi rr: Orpheum 'Vhciirre Boosted Brothers Mach ine Shop Bicycle E9 General Repairing Corner jenne Street and Fremont Avenue Telephone 593 Andrea Brothers Confectioners Tohru-ro and New Quick Service and Quality 997 Prairie Avenue Phones 2312 :intl INUI The Smart Shoe Shop Bleicher iff Tliomey Shoes of High Quality at Reasonable Prices S17 Howland Avenue Telephone 2455 Josephson-Zimmerman Company , Thor Washers and lroners Electric Appliances Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contracting 455 Howland Avenue Telephone 2302 Perkins Brothers Home of Good Thiugx lo Ea! 305 Church Street Telephone 60 The Bell Clothing House Epstein Bros., Propriclo:-.c Outfitters for Men and Boys S. W. Corner ul' Malin Sr. :intl Market Sq. S. AW' 40: ' Ar xl l67l The Satisfied Customer is our Flowers by Wire Everywhere Best Advertisement The o Wpkx I I M if. T. D. K 'S B W H' NW Shop Y .lv I. K I Florists ' - - -- -f ' J' ui No-,u1.x. Telegraph WV' Delivery The Up-to-Date Dry Goods Store 'llll Main Street L. Turner Sons...Florist.r Plaza Restaurant Paul junker, Proprietor 258 Church St, Om' Illoitu: Seruirr and fallllfffyn A place to eat And a place to meet And a place that c:1n't be beat Yours for Service Palace Barber Shop Jim McGinn, Proprielor Regner Building Grant Head Your Lumber Will be Better and Your Bill Smaller The Kenosha Lumber Company Hendqu nrters Reliable Lumber and Mill Work Phone 170 1060 Grand Avenue N. F. Schmitt Manufacturer of Fine Home Made Candies 308 Main Street...Kenosh:1, lVis. It will please the most particular. Be ready for the unexpected guest. Have a case of pop on hand. Sparkling Spring Water Company Mfg. of Carbonnted Beverages Telephone lll7 Kenosha, Wisconsin mai Kenosha News Publishing Company 259 E99 261 Wisconsin Street 'I'ELEPHONE--PRIVATE EXCH AVGE--SliVliN'l'Y-SIX Kenosha Evening News TheTelegraph-Couggigr An Advertising Service Completely Covering Kenosha 599 Kenosha County Biggest and Best Want Ad. Medium in Wisconsin Outside of Milwaukee AAA Printing Service Commercial Printing, Booklets, Catalogues, Etc.-A Service Unexcelled in Kenosha I6 91 Hrtxsts Photo ngrahers Bes1des bemg tlxc lar cst orgamzatnon m the country spcclalxzmg on .Qyalxty College Illustnmons andhng over 300 annuals every year mcludmg thus onc we are general amsts and engravcrs Our Large Art Departments create dcsxgns and dxstxncnvc lllustrzmon make accurate mechanical wash drawings and blrclseyc VICWS retouch photographs and spccxalxze on advertising and catalog :llustratwns Our photographlc department rs unusually expert on outsxdc work and on machmcry, jewelry and general merchandxse We reproduce all kmds of copy m Halfcone, Zmc Ecchmg, Ben Day and Three or Four Color Process, in fact, make every kmd of ongmal pnntmg plate, also Electrotypes and Nlckeltypus by wax or lead mold process At your scrvncc Any tame Anywhere-for Anything m Art, Photography and Photocngravxng JAHN 8, OLLIER ENGRAVING 4 554 WEST ADAMS STREET- 70 l l ' 700,000 Car Owners Crm't Keep a Secret. Ask Any One of Them How Good Dodge B rothers' Cnr is-You'll he Surprised See offs for Best Values Northern Motor Sales Joseph Cardinal ,ifuneml ?Biremtnr I A - 3 Daly or Night Service-.-Xuros for :ill Oct Dealers in New and Used sinus'-courteous, Sym,-inlmic Cars and Parts for Svfvlfv All Cars 7I5 Grand Avenue 366 hlilwnullce Ave. 'l'elephone 20115 mugit Sturt 254 S. Howlaunl Ave. Telephone 4270 Mayer Drug Company Three Stores 189 l-lowland Avenue ISI Milwaukee Avenue 476 Marker Street Phones -H0 :ind 398 Phones Ill :intl 2000 Phones ISU-4 :mil lhll 117 e Deliver fo All Pnrlx of Me Cily Free We carry high grade clothing-A-snappy styles f-at the lowest prices in town. Walk upstairs and save. Stein! Qllnak Qbup l7lI Thos. A. Sullivan Two Slores Style Plus Quality Merchandise Dry Goods and Ladies' Furnishings 519-521 Howlnml Avenue .... 3ll Main Street John B. Wallig Quality Sheet Metal Work 307 Church St...l'hones 940-1005 Jewelry Gifts That Last - q:,n'e?E1.efe1a1m'-le'Hi-raa.Q V , At Jordan's Jewelry Store 518 Howland Avenue Telephone 2406 7 um' www m nuromfmc remit: nn., y-111-W-me sl 4 M W-fl ev I- v 4 Lh lndnmm Wmdlfk htvk-nd ul' mlm lc it ,flzl be N. B-tk ,mia No meh value lined. Mmzv Nh. .1-.rf mini hedemoncvmk uk. mlm amffdualiwnmmzummi THE UNITED PENCIL CO.. DIC. ' ns nowwu. New von: 11- ll CRH l:T5NXflN 9 G in 1 to wir 7 - . .7657 QM armani, pfmg mmm, L l . n 'I Ill l I . Pencllmiaxmi sig. 'ff' ' 'll' X -H on - -- Puwan-1 . . 11: mm .N .H i am.. m. at in to ev- 1 . sfmmnt M, mf 0 I . mt :- sa-at rw nur . For Best Quality at Lowest Prices in l.:ulies' and Gents' Fur- nishings nncl Shoes See S. J. Swolkin 767 GrnntlAvenue .. Kenosha Korf's Cash Grocery Flour and Feed 1075 Prairie Ave. Telephone 1214 HSIZQ' it will: Flowc'r.r Flowers forAll Occasions H.Meyer's Sons North Side Florists 316 Broad Street Telephone 543 Leaders in Style Muck Eros. Kenoshzfs Largest Exclusive Outfitters to Mother and Miss l73l ex at? .if fa , V g.? KL' i P ff 1 I J -1 . I 'I nu I N .J J I l 3 r 4: . --, r . mm ' 5:55. V ' 0 ,--1' 'l..... i l Eranhma 561325: ow you young folks goin' to high school cake my N advice, an' ct' you want good, sensible quality like I got when l was Z1 girl, you go to Gotrlielfs. .. 'l'hey've got these new-fanglcd styles there, too. We - gbzfdzd f I HAI!! LINEN JTJ. KLWDINA, Wil. l73l The babe Qbpnzra Zianuse on the real good things in amusements that require a good-slzetl stage, where the sight lines on thc main floor or balcony arc perfect, where the hearing qual- ities-acousticsvare unsurpassed, where the seats are roomy and comfortable and attendants and manage- ment are courteous and 2lCCO1l1lllOLl3fl11g, you stlll go to the good oltl stand-hy, The Rlwtlef'-:7oJ. G. Rhoda. .fill Kruoxha High Sflzaol Clam Plays Jn' PI'c'J6Ilfc'lf al Thr Rhode If You Want Servzbe, Call- KENOSHA O GOOD ANJEEQS E32 WELZRS Telephone 4200 ullaili Qffzh. . , .,.. H17 Park Struct, Rear Merchants Bank llfnrks. ,..., ........... 1 will Charles Struct, Kenosha I7-ll 321 Main Street Telephone 3751 Commercial Electric Everything Electrical Complete Line of Fixtures Estimates on Wiring Eat , Pfennig's Bums S Real Estate Chocolates Bonds are a sure investment for your savings 'T' 'DJ 0 . . 'k . gag1eHemlC Sen Chas. H. Pfenrug Xvisconsin l63 lwflrllttt Street Picture Framing a Specialty All Work Guaranteed Wm. J. Threinen Hfall Paper, Ilfimiow Shaffer and Pnizltr-llfizlziou' Shank.: in fl!! Sizes Aladc to Order Telephone 688 51 North Main Street l75 kennsha Qlllmnn Corner of Chicago and PV i.vco11.vi11 Slnwtx C. H. Gephurt, M. D. F. Hastings, M. D. A. I.. Mayhehl, M. D. - C. G. Richards, M. D. R. O. Grigsby, M. D. Telephone 4700 H. E. Remer...A. Framsway Remer's Laundry Islllllfb' lVo.v1z zz Specially Morse Granite Company Q I ncurpurntcmll Rough 111111 Fini.vhm' G7'!lIlifl.'-f0l' C 6WI6'ft'Ij' 1!Il17l'0UL'!1lt?Il! Q Southwest lhlilill :md W'isConsin Streets-Kvsnushzl, YVis. 'felcplmoncs 452 :mul 993 l1'v'w' got llzc' town lofkiug! Thqv wonder lzow we do ir. Surf: UIIIIILZV you 716'Ut'7' .vow odorr. Snrolv lfze good old rfoyx are back. Two Pants Suits The Extra Pair Doubles the YYe:1r 335.00 55.zHOWl11I1tl GfCCHiHg',S Clothes Kenosha, Wis. I76l This Bank Allows 3 per cent lnrercsr on Savings Deposits Jfirst atinnal Bank Kenosha, wisconsin Under the jurisllicricm and Supsrvislun of thc Unlrcnl States Guvcrnnmcnt Estzlblllvfzed 1852 Capital . . 15500000.00 Surplus . . S1 50,000.00 Qfjfrrziv Chas. C. Brown, 1'l'r5i1fvnl C. C. Allen, l'iz'f'-I'rf.ririrr1l W. H. Purnell, Caxhirr M. G. liuerncr, .1.f:l. Cnxhirr rl. W. Blair, .-Isfl. Cnxhirf' Bruce liasmxan, fini. l.'uJ11in- Dfrfrlolzr C. C. Allen Charles 'l'. .lcrlbry Richnnl F. Howe A. H. Lance C. W. Nash Chas. H. Pfennig Chas. C. Brmvn l71 Nash Lenzfr the 1V07'ltI' in Wlolor Cm' Value um m ,,,. . O THE best of our belief, Nash leads all American motor Car companies in the extent to which each car is actually of its own manu- facture and produced in its own plants. FOURS and SIXES Prirr: 1-.mga from 3965 la xqroahf. 0. 5, ffulmgv NAS H The Greiner Nash Company 260 Wisconsin Street...'I'elephone 632 1731 Save Money! BUY YOUR READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES AT Levitan's Cloak Shop Up-to- Date Lmlies' Tailoring We Carry ri Complete Line of Novelties Refzzil af fVhole.mle Prinzv We Have a Full Line of Ladies' Hosiery Om' Prirar C1111 'I be Beal Satisfaction Gunrzintec-fl We ilu Clean- ing, Pressing and Remodeling l In Best nl Qeivice YY e Also Do Hemstitching Telephone 3997...Oppo,fi1e Teleplmm' Q17'irr...353 Marker Sn-fer btuhehakeri, uhels anh Prizes F. O. B. l:IlCIOI'lSS i R Light-Six l Spvrinl-Six , Big-Six LPM., 112-inch W. R., in ll. P. l 5-Pass., 110-inch W. Il.. 50 H. P. : LPM.. l26-invh w.u.,mn.1'. ...,,, . , ,f ,,,, , kim , , W , ii . nw, . , , . , , ch.-ssl. ,... ......... 5 S75 Chassis ,.... ,... . min l chi-5.25, , .. moo Touring ....,.....,... lil-15 Touring, ...... . . . . l-175 l Touring ...,.....,., ITRS Rondsxer Q5-Pnss.J . . . I0-P5 Roadster Q2-P:uss.l . . , H15 Coupe Q4-Pnssj ..,.. 2500 Coupe-Roadster Rnmlstcr Q4-Pzlssj , H75 Sedan ,.,.....,..,,. 2700 I 12-P:iss.J .......,.,. ms c.m,wp+.i1m.J,., . .aim Sedan .......,. , .. 1750 Sudan . .......... . . 2350 th inthe Garage W. F. Rnssau. 603 Milwainkee Avenue Telephone 3573 l79l ' Bleasxng 1BiJntngrapbs for Rarticunlar Bennie yw 'i Genuine Ford Parts Used in our Exclusive Agents for Kelly- Repnir Department Springfield Tires P Q. . abl flulhorizm' Dealer assenger E199 Commercial Cars-MTrucks 69? Tractors The U ni verzml C nr Corner Exchange and Wisconsin Srreers...K:noshz1, Wis...'l'elephone 1686 l30l Lake Shore Lots Best Located Lots in Kenosha-Just North of the City Limits The Wade Agency 'relephone 4085 Telephone 56 Day and Night Yellow Cab Co. lfrxink Nelson ff? Sons Limousines for All Occasions . Baggage Transfer Garage-210-212 Sourhwesr Main Srreet Kenosha, Wisconsin Jens T. Thorsen merchant Eailur 307 Main Street-2nd Floor Telephone 337 ., Kenosha Schmitt's Bread Qualify is Our Marzo Sold at All Grocers Chapman's Shoe Shop Shoe Repairing Nearly Done-Men's and Boys' Work and Dress Shoes 864 Elizabeth Street Telephane 2618 Say it with Flowers P. N. Obertin leaking Jflurist Telephone -168 ...360 Park Ave. S R Gordon Everynzulfs Store If Payr to Trade at Chas. Pfennig Co. Hart Schaffner Sz Marx Ke,,05jm', Clothes - Florsheim Shoes Leading Grocery 219-221-223 Market Square 165 Marker Street .. Phones 162 and 163 l3ll Kolpin's Red Cross Drug Store E. A. Kolpin, Ph. G. Seneca Cameras, Photo Supplies Developing Films for Any Camera or Kodak 727. Grand Avenue-Corner Ridge Street Two Telephnnesflfl-l6 :md l00l Grey Electric Co. North Slde Forbes BmS.,Pf0pf. Bargain Store Th at's A 11 Electriml Merrhzzndive Radio Party Telephone 198 270 Wisconsin Street When in Need Oflx'ICfCl1IlIli'llSC Give Us il Call Corner nfSlterld1tn Road :mtl Brozul Street It's Natural f ?,,. Cornwc-:ll's s' . l i YVhen You Think of Clothes it , ,The You Think of Us CIIISZNHYTIKI 7' f t lore ,yu ,A 4,,, -' 0- Paints, Vnrnishes, ' ,aw ?lass,AAwningIs- jr, 'ear . round 'oy scum of Good Clothes N 1 '3El'a '1'Cm for M913 and Boys ISR Main St. Pl1onel37 Compliments of Tlze Orpheum E3 Majestic Theatres 1821 Building with Q lll'IllMl ' .. lllllillih D r q ..,....i..i -M-::w:::' Axljuuliiuxi a........m,:.. llflnll lim 'wg,'g,'g::1g , 'miriam uwi, N ' mmeaurl ,..Fi-filllllllll Qhmrm i-'AA' illllilll' Qiflllll , --muuun-um -,nlunimiymi 1 nlumillllmumi mxnuu - 1, lllllll' lllII'lA I p-we A uillfll- l'lllll!'l ' ' nnmumliir .mmm - i lllunlmm Kilim-'il' ' mlill'IlllllmuuVi llllllrllllli ,qsrui:inmlxj' ..1lllnnl -' .... Hi, 1- . . V 'T M .,....i.. nk-mu ,,,,.... me-- 'f' - l i-1-':::.uw '- llunnllnmum - ...W-P '-'z-W::'w:':i .......,,tLi ISIIIIIIIIVT llilllllullm o1.1.ARs mount up steadily in a bank account with the power of regular deposits. Each time you make a deposit your balance grows that much higher. 444 Merchants 6? Savings Bank Kenosha, Wisconsin 183 .X--, ffl ,. SQ 'ix la. J X ..,, X xx X k im x FORE! Avfake Wayfo1'the New Gay Oxford-for Street and Sport llfmr Brad: wizh yuurfanx Tvadc Mark Comes in various nrrmctive com- , v l' lll'l l 512 -kkk W ,H nnnrnona, m Il. eqtxelns L.0lll!fCL ' a- extremely vogulsh m hlshlonnble sport circles. 2 ffi-V,t..,, .Y---- ffl W ,I gag- cz 5 0 . ' f1AlNfCfWPA' ITL Kf'NiU74d FUI! - Folks Who Eat appus Bread Will Tell You Nothz?zg Else Will Do i841 The Qmerinan Erass Qlinmpangp iienosba 9'8ran:h...i3ennsiJa, wig. H C eRoQgg,o11gggALrY eo Kelli. :asm-Aura: LOANS GENERAL HNSURANCL Tl!-IJHONZ il? PUBLIC SERVICE, BUILDING KLNOSKA VVIS Don't Forget! During your vacation to get a box of that Buffalo candy. Wle serve home-made ice cream-i'ive diPferent kinds- ice pies, fancy fruit bricks. VVC also serve delicious lunches. Buffalo Candy Kitchen Two Lvazling Slarcs-Z5-l Main St., Kenoshag 433 Main St., Racine HE man who is really in charge of our business and will determine our future success is the owner, who measures our sincerity by the clmracter of our merchan- dise and the service it renders. V, ,V Tir-:Ex Q1 Always X N be Reliable Xxeiifnf R. I. AUSTIN, 224 Market Street, Kenosha l36l :V W llllll ,IIIIIHI A Illllllmlllll n nnyyyyyn gf ssas 5 M1 , Q 1' 1 ' v ,l t ' e l f lbmlmli ' w W , ff' I W M W All L fl l , X y i l XJ SUGGEST metal beds to the woman of taste three years ago and she'd say Impossible! But see how beautifully rooms are furnished today with Simmons Beds built jiur sletp. Beds with never a creak or rattle. Tired nerves and muscles relax in- Twin Beds for every room shared by two persons. One sleeper does not disturb the other or communi- cate colds or other infections. And now, nationally available, are Simmons Mattresses-built jiwr sleep. Made of nothing b'ut pure, clean new kapok or cotton. No renovated materials. Sealed 'ru 'frum umm ma, in rw... rm to deep. refreshing sleep. 4' f ff? mam f if S' 4-4' X15 I-. Aff 1' .g Q ' sasggfhei 4 . X I l , V - A Y Summon: Malin-an 455,755 ri I - Ulf!-' lur JBQS' Zi P525 551 Kltl ulllltd by Labels ol dlaireh! Mllr. Pllllll Lqbll lllll Llbil GUCCI! lllil ll! libel Whill lgbil in carton rolls. A Service due the American Publi: Today Simmons can give the public a complete :inning unit. Beds, Springs and Mattresses, each built to Gt the other - all built fur xlnp. ln this wav. you secure a real guarantee of sleep nuis- faction. SIMMONS COMPANY NEW YORK ATLANTA CHICAGO KBNOSHA SAN FHANCBCO MUNTRML uzxmmf omni, Ke-mn., Wm SEMMSES egos g mi sl mem-ww FREE BOOKLET ON SLEEP: Wfu..uf.1's1..p..4a.s.,e,.....u 'He '54 '5- V - U 4-I frlr. 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