Racine High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 194
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1920 volume:
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Q -,frm-V5V,V'f1?rV.V'!V j-, ks'-85 L,V1i'ff Q...-1 A-Q: 1. a, J .,.Q1,4. ,,l,y.VV.. ,,Vhi.1Vf'4g,,.n...L, ,V 4 - L , 'Vw . ,M '. Y 'V ,.:-1-- KTM'-V 'G'-','9'v:V -f -'V1 .- .-.:-i'gff7Vaf-gg.aJ,,V1agiVV- VV -ViVQVggg,V??Vf f'f.fa,,,i,.. ,V : ' ' , ' . - r ff,-we: 'V-VV .Vi VVsVaw. , -qwiwj V v V' 75 -- A ra -'-.imwif Y--f Vi' 1.1 -. L- - 1 L V -Ywff 1-1-,nz sr, . ,V -Qing . ,, ,V V ..,. 1,,, , V .M AV . V . V V 'Vw L-'lisa .V fV,iE1V3',,yV F42 V V.V..,1 - V , .piq- .- V --amy. VV.VVVff.gVVV W V- . .V JV. --' S -L MV. - .. . V. ..fV ..m.,..V.w V 'Q .ww E V - V - .L V-fi 'V ',- HV 5 vig 1: -f'VTV ' ,J ' ' ,fi 1' 1.4 26 WM ti 1,2 , f, 1 A . -!'v'1.1i. Z ' a m E :V. ' fVfI.j'-Q.. . f- -ff V. ' . -'f-iq:'.f'V .1V4T'V7fwr..p,- ' V V4- V V X V355- l 4 V MeV V-AAVV w ,M V V-J ,, -w 4- V VV4..,fw? ,-,,,-K,-S-VAVQV , -.V V-A ,A ,.- y fV1.:-,:.V:fV,fVg--VV-VgV.Vsf .. 31-1-'VV N--V aaiiq Lug fffn. C37 ' k ' . -5,' gLV-:- 1 ug . ff- ,4 X153-'1 ,A Q-ITV ' ' V'-, Vg, ixfgkk ,:'-fV,rLV,t.f!4g,:f-QV Vnf X ,., 31: AVI T VV-Q-Vi'f:1Lfw,I V ,Q .. f., 'VA V FVVVQIVVVIU, f . 3 V T ': 1Jf i' .-V--Vin' .Q V -V , Wg.:-,Q VW?'.,,,L 5 Tff V' 'N V9'VxV,'e ,'-,,.- V Eff . 'xfv-L ':r.V'1 .V , , V ' pg '.:5i.V?,1-Lf?1.'VV f V 1 V- '-I ,..s'l'., 5251:--'igf . 4 1 , 15,,.-'LVM V'l V -V 15a 1 ' ,-ff? V1 ZQQCQ Vi, V ' A Q13 ..5V2T.VV:f2 .V .Qggg -ffl? J-Q V' g.. Tx.-V,1gVVV, V . fl 515 - 11- - V '1 ,mpg ,-fV V , W' ' 'AQ Vv,aV1 '.V , W . .. A , P U, V WV. V - , , , ' V n ' - ' V. . . V-1 :' ' ' . 1 . My VV x. ,r P R - L V '-'A' '. V V lei' V L ' V ., ' Q V 'L. .. 7 J'-.V. 4 A ,Iflll Ikilliam C. Giesc, Principal. Arthur J. XYilbor, Yice-principal, Science. lf. I . Sanders, Science. ICIizabeth I . Iiox, Science. IYilliam I . Y. Leicht, Science. Susan M. Porter, History. Laura If. DuI our, History. Harriet A. Ilarvey, Ilistory. Dorothy Perham, IIistory and lfnglislt. Mary A. Potter, IXIathematics. Blanche C. Racine, Mathematics. Rose YY. Bruins, Mathematics. Ida If. Howe, Mathematics. Frances linright, Mathematics. Anna I.. Neitzel, Klathematics Mary C. Slack, Mathematics. Louise M. Collier, Itlnglish. Gertrude Simmons, Ifnglish. Ruth M. Fox, Ifnglish. Alice Ruth Skewcs, Iilnglish. Margaret Irvine, I'IngIish. Alice Foxwell, Iflnglish. Sadie IC. Hood, Iinglish. Mary Rigg, Iinglish. Amy Becker, Iinglish. Aloysia M. Driscoll, Iflnglish. Rosa M. Pope, French and Ifnglish. Kate L. Sogard, Latin. Ijleanor Sheakley, Spanish. Gertrude Walker, French. f Y' - I 1' .L. Mary Yirginia Rodigan, Public Speaking. R. IL. Gill, Commercial. Ilerbert Pritchard, Commercial. Carolyn Blackburn, Commercial. Florence Pennefeather, Commercial. Iithelyn Kidder, Commercial. Lois If. Rumage, Commercial. Igetha M. Pugh, Commercial. Marian Y. Iiels, Commercial. 'I'. S. Recs, Yocalional. C. H. Xiemann, Yocational. III. A. Dow, Yocational. I . B. Carpenter, Vocational. Iloward C. Ilotchkiss, Yocational. Clair C. Personette, Yocational. Sidney T. Anderson, Vocational. Paul Nelson, Yocational. Iflisabeth Ilood, Domestic Science. IClizabeth Uilday, Domestic Science. Iimma Norton, Domestic Science. Mabel Milton. Domestic Science. Mary jones, Domestic Science. Lillian Vlatts. Music. G. A. Gilman, Orchestra. Ifthel Pratt, Art. Mary Pugh, Library. XY. A. Cox, Physical Director. Clara Ii. Whitaker, Home Visitor. K. Genevieve Rodigan, Ullice. i 11 Till! iaipikatni Staff Editor, Charlotte Davis. Assistant, Elsie Vlfuerzberger, Business Klanager, Norman Christensen Assistant Business hlanager, Robert Buffham. Qllummittess ADVERTISING a . Gladys Fazen Donald XIcElroy, Chairman. Stephen Hanson LIT Bowman Breed, Assistant. Joe Vllaisman Angus Harney Leone hlyers Victor VVood Victor Larson Clarence Holm Oscar Elkin Albert Higgins Emily Jepeway Harriet Stanke ERARY Fluvia Nixon, Chairman. SNA hlabel Hermes Geraldine Bliss Esther Larson Ruth Jensen Ivan Wallace HUMOR Hazel Miller, Chairman. Oscar Elkin Louis Lichtenheld Xlarie Shannon Edward Ott Angeline Rollins Laura Klapproth Bessie Harcus hlarjorie VVorthington hlildred Lewis P SHOTS Louise Hahn, Chairman Charles Dalton Henry Haumerson i Nlargaret Jensen Louis hlohr 12 SLAM Helia Norman, Chairman. Eloise Pierce Charles Christianson Victoria Xlarcussen Verna Nelson Elizabeth Pottinger Libbie Robotka Paul Collins Nlilton Nelson Eleanor Baggott Kathryn 'Williams Leone Myers Margaret Nelson Eugene Von Germeten ART Bennie Piediscalzo, Chairman. Alice Klehder Gladys Johnson Helen Vkohlrab Clarence Holm Boys' ATHLETICS Robert Cushman, Chairman. Eugene Yon Germeten Donald Gebhardt GIRLS, ATHLETICS Harriet Stanke Klarjorie Pierce PUBLICITY Victor Larson ORoAN1zAT1oNs Susan McCullough, Chairman Gladys Schilling Adellon Hogan Hilda Eiler Leone hlyers PHOTOGRAPHS Lillian Schwartz, Chairman. Rose Nlitler 'LYPING Elmyra Konnak, Chairman. Dagne Sorenson Mina Irish Florence Knudson Georgia Irish Eleanor Brandt SENIOR PROPHECY Luella Koenig, Chairman. Roy Sommers lXlarion Steele Charlotte Eberhardt Eleanor Brandt Faith Trumbull Katherine Dietrich Burton Wlalker ENGRAVING Henry Haumerson , FACULTY ADVISER-Miss Collier. Ass1sTANT-BUSTNESS-Miss Slack ASSISTANT-ART-lXIiSS Pratt. 9fffAfC-L KX ,Q ,--- ' ,MJ f A' Lf r J ' X. 5 f .1 x, I MEQSQ KW 1 . 'jlummgbf k9fW ' awM - L0 f ' 'ro' ' -fqfgn vqffj Tiff? fp ' Q Q--Q? f Q ' N 4ww A' W YZ' - WJMMJ f 555 aw 65,2 My Q n , G., MGWM 'vf A A LW ff: f ,xgj J, I ' 9, Nia: ,UQ fZ 4'7y'2 TQ. - ' Uwmg, . .2-,L ,Iwi M1151 WWI KWMW fpfwifww ' I 1' , :lx ' 1 ,I ,fi ff 15 HIP Rasta iBuur Cinmmennsment Rrngram Iam CIASSES kr . :E e A. K. 4 :Ip F Ex fi X T, i m A5 'CTS XXX R xxx D xx X XX K S.-1' 4 'W fsv X A ,X Q W Clilass QBffi:ers PRESIDENT ........ IDONALD NICIQLROY XVICE-PRESIDENT. . . NORMAN CIIRISTENSEN TRELXSURER , . . CEERALDINE BLISS SECRETARY . . . . . ALBERT H1ucs1NS CLASS XIOTTO:-4'Thry can becazuf fhfy think thfy mn CLASS FLOWER:-Daify CLASS COI,ORI+BZdfk and gold 17 JEANETTE JOHNSON Although red hair she docs possess, She very seldom Waits For her quick temper to protest, But laughs away her fate. FLORENCE KNUDSON She is cheerful. Yes, if you con- sider giggles cheerfulness. CHARLES c:HRISTIANS0N7uChltfku As an actor confessed Without rival to shine, As a wit, if not first, in the very first line, On the stage he was natural, sim- ple, affecting, ,Twas only that when he was Off he was acting. DONALD MCIQLROY- Don,' Our High School is a stage, And Don is our leading man. ESTHER RIUNRO Wlc think she could be naughty, if the powers-that-be would per- rnit. CvRACE HOGAN To be merry best becomes you, for Out Of the question you were born in a merry hour. ELOISE PIERCE VVe are beginning shewdly to suspect the young lady of a terri- ble talent-poetrylv AIILDRED LEWIS+iiM0wi6,, Here,s to the girl witlI a lIeart and a smile, That makes this bubble of life Worth Whilef, FREDERICK VVATERIIOUSE- Red Red iII lIair and opiIIioIIs. DANIEL DOMSKY It is a wrong theory of life that seeks to find all enjoyment out- side of one's occupation. HAZEL AIILLER Life is not so short That there is not always time for humorf' FAITH TRUMBULL y Bright as the suII her eyes the gazers strike, But like the sun-they shine on all alikef, ELEANOR BAGGOTT-uB!lggOll,, She Hys hither and thither And much does she say, But We all enjoy that, 'Cause she's peppy and gay. VICTORIA MARCUSSEN--ic Vicky Vicky, Vicky, Vicky Van, VVe would like your thoughts to scan, Though you seem a bit sedate, You're all there at any rate. HERBERT Voss- Herbien No where so bisy a man as he there was, And yet, he seemed bisier than he Wasf' VICTOR LARSEN-ii Vonk H 4'Look beneath his blushes for his virtues. JIEANETTE FAGANTJCJEH ', If it Werenlt for the optimist, the pessimist would never know how 7 97 happy he Wasn t. DAGNE SORENSON c'She that was evcr fair, and never proud, Had tongue at Will, and yet was never loud. 'l ESTHER PETERSON 'SI came-I lingered-I Wentf' NIARGARET JENSEN+iiPEgg3' Hurry, hurry, hurryf, she says, And that we do in vain, For then We have to wait awhile, ,Til she is ready again. OTTO OTTESON Hels such a shy retiring lad, VVe all have found this so, The only thing he seems to say To all, is, I don't know. NORMAN CHRISTENSEN1iiN0Tm,, He's famous for his speedy talk, And for his blushes, too, And for that happy cheerful grin He has for me and you. FRIEDA BITNER Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. NIARGARET NELSON hlargaret is our French shark As We can plainly see, And when she coos and oo-la-l:1's:, VVe all reply, Oui, oui.', LAURA KLAPPROTH 'AA creature fond and changing, Fair and vain. H CHARLOTTE DAVIS-4' Charlie 'i This lassie is one of the best on this earth, She mixes wisdom with pleasure and mirth, She smiles all the day and blushes, too, Without her, what'd the Kipz' do? l,OU1s MoHRw Lou1'f',' Louis has a little suit, The stripes go up and down, VVe hope the time will never comef Wvhen the stripes go 'roundl BURTON WALKER From the Country he came to the city school, Followed its courses, rule by rule, His diploma in hand, we wonder if he, A gentleman farmer now will be. CHARLOTTE XVIDMER CharlOtte's lOcker's in the cellar, And she's glad 'cause thereis a feller VVhO goes down there every day, just to hear what she might say. ELMYRA KONNA K She looks quite safe and sane-f--so does gunpowderl CHARLOTTE EBERHARDT Prosperity comes to the man who ventures most to please her. H ARRIET STANKETiiBdbE,, She's witty to talk with, Pleasant to Walk with- Disturbing to think on! HERBERT VAUGHNMU Tabby That vacant stare, Now here, now there, His rnind,s gone off- No one knows where! LEROY SOMMI-:Rs- Roy A man severe he was, And stern to viewf' GEORGIA IRISH She seems to be reserved, This lass so slim and tall, But there is really lots of Within her, after all. fun LOUISE HAHNiiiL0uiE,, Her hobby is her teachers dear, Great love for each profefxfxg But in the class-room every d To mischief she confesses. 33' l,UE1.1,A KoEN1o- Koonfy Kooney is an all ,round girl, She dances, plays and sings. Her interest lies in light Ford ears And other suspicious things. MYERNA NELSON-ccFTilZ,7 Cases may come and eases may go, Our Vernals neler without them, But they stay so short a while, lt's really hard to count them. PIENRY HAUMERsoN-Hllaumfal 'Ullhere is no art to find The mindis construction in the face, Yould really think him bashfulf But fussing takes flrst place. EUGENE XJON GERMETENY fi1nm1'e', The good die young-Jimmie never felt better in his life! l,EoNE MYERs-f'Bobf,' Pensive and cheerful, happy and mad, lfirst one to follow any new fad, She makes an impression Where- ever she goes, Personilied pep from her head to her toes. Gmnvs F,xzENA I1appy U If she will, she will-you may depend on itg lf she Won't, she Won'tfthere's an end on it.'7 1QsTHER BURDICK , She,s timid and bashful, and quiet and shy, But one often wonders when she passes by, If lurking beneath her calm man- ner and looks, 1 Lie hidden some facts not all learned from books. ANNA BECK Oh Anne, you are so quiet, Your voice's so very low, VVe hardly ever hear you, As you come and go. LEROY ALCORN- Stij', There,s allays two opinions, there's the 'pinion a man has of himsel, and there,s the 'pinion other folks have on him.', LESTER ANDERSON'LcLEI,, 'gMy tongue within my lips I reign For who talks much, must talk in vain. HELEN xVOHLRAB1uWv00!y Over rough and smooth she trips along, And never looks behind, She sings a happy, merry song, That Whistles in the Windf' RUTH M. JENSEN Nor uiet nor loud nor short nor uq ' ta , But a pleasant mingling of them all.', FLORENCE NORGAARD- Flow Though Florence is a quiet girl She makes a dandy pal. VVe all enjoy her company, And surely so does Al',. 7 LYDIA MAKOVS KY- Lyd Don't worry about the future, The present is all thou hast, The future will soon be present, And the present will soon be past. EVERETT YVILLIAMS- Willie' He surely is a puzzling boy, He never seems derstocked with JOY, But methinks itas all a mask, He,s different if you care to ask. ADELLON HocANh Del VVords of learned length and thund'ring sound, Amaze the gazing Freshies ranged around, Still they gaze, and still their Wonder grows, That one small head can carry all he knowsfi ALICE W1LL1AMsH BiZZ,' I had rather be wiser than I look, than look wiser than I am. KATHRYN WILLI,AMSYiiK6ldd3',, A ready tongue and a ready wit, Maketh a good companion. GLADYs SCHILLING Something sterling that will stay, VVhen gold and silver fly awayf' BERNARDINE HARRINGTON Her heart and hand are both open and both free. CHARLES DALTON-H Chufk U I had rather have him to make me merry Than experience to make me sadf' ANGUS HARNEY- Agnef He's short- There,s a reason. ICLEANOR BRANDT Oh, what may a maid Within her hide Though angel on the outer sidef' SUSAN MCCULLOUGH- Sufie They say looks are deceiving, And thls IS true we fear, For Susan, We're believing, Is not as she doth appear. l'lM11,Y JEPEWAYTHJIIP7, 'Alf you would be pungent, be briefg for it is words as with sun- heams-the more they are con- densed, the deeper they burn. lXlABEL HERMES Smile, smile, a little while, Wed love to see you do it- You seem so quiet and so shy- XVe're sure you would not rue it. Oscmz ELKIN He can't be uaughtyfand he doesn't want to be. i 1I.ToN NELSON-U Mix If a ladyls man is not a ladies' man, Then tell us Wliat is hflix? It really seems that he is both- If not, please tell us Which! Rosn: NIITLER Language most shows a Woman. Speak, that We may see thee. l'lI.SlE GEBIIARD She's here. I heard her giggle. LILLIAN SCHWARTZ Laughter is a most healthful recreation. Look at me! ESTHER LARsEN Therels a bit of bad in every good girl, So there must be some in you, Although we haven't found it Yet: Vile still believe it's true. DWIGHT HUNTING I witch sweet ladies with my Words and looksf, BENNIE PIEDISCALZO All passes. Art alone Enduring, stays with usf' LIBBIE ROBOTKA She may do something sensa- tional-yet I ALICE PICHA+iiPiChd U Alice is one of our right jolly girls, She never bothers about any curlsg About the boys she cares not a Wink- At least that is what most of us think. HAZRL NIESEN Modesty is candle to merit Is a saying Wise and true, I'm sure that we can truly say, That this applies to you. IIILLIAN JORGENSONYULIV, A merry girl, Within the limits of becoming mirth. AUGUST IQROPOLOSKI To him the lights of eve and morn Speak no vain things of love or ' scorn.', VICTOR NVOODTH View And e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. JULIE IVHITE Surprising things come in small packages. ELIZABETH POTTINGER- Lizzie lNIy lyre I tune, my voice I raise, But with my verses mix my sighsg And Whilst I sing a post grad's praise, I fix my heart oII a SeIIior,s eyes. RIARGARET LORIiNSONfiiME!15,, I am I, as you can see, If I tried, who else could I bc? ANGELINE RoLL1Ns She's short-yes, very, very short Has many freckles, too, But on her picture they don't show- She's happy, l'll tell you! ROBERT CUSIIMAN-uB0bU Now here is one of our football kings, His honors Well become himg But when it comes to girls and things, Bobls blushes quite olercorne himl DONALD GEBHARDT- Don He bears his blushing honors thick upon him. IQDNA TICKNOR- Tz'cky', Come and trip it as you go, O11 the light fantastic toef' HILDA EILERtiifiHkJi, nklade up of wisdom and fun, hledley of all that's dark and clear Of all that's foolish, all that's dear. 1 GRACE BENSON A timid little mouse is she, Wlith glowing rosy cheeks, VVe hardly even know she's here, She is so mild and meek. lX'lARJORIE PIERCE1c6Mdfj,, A happy social butteriiy, Her lessons bring no fears. She manages to reach the mark, And has no cause for tears. LOUIS LICHTENHELD Something between a hindrance and a help. HARRY SCHENKENBURG There ain't no use in all this strife, In hurrying pell-mell right through life. AIINA IRISH A rosebud full of little thornsf AIARIE SHANNoNn Iri,rh Sheis our jolly Irish colleen, With Curly hair of brown, With rufiies on her temper That quickly bring a frown. 3 KIARION STEELE Humming and laughing, happy and gay, She Whiles the long, long hours away, Lessonstlon'tworry,teaehcrsdorft faze, She only chooses the bright happy Ways. U OLGA PRITCHARD Wlhen a child, she fell out of the window-and came down plump. PAUL COLLINS He's a type all by himself. ROBERT BUFFHAM- Bob,' Robert war a quiet lad, In days of long agog He now has partly passed that stage, And isn't quite so slow. FLUVIA N1xoN- Flu VVith her roguish eyes and teasing smile-who could refuse her any- thing? GERALDINE Buss- Gerry Of lessons, lads, athletics, too, Our Gerry knows a lot, There never is a game that's played, But Gerry's on the spot. ELSIE WUERZBERGER Here's to the girl of the silvery tongue, Wlho always has something to say, The girl who is thoughtfulfand serious, too- Not only just merry and gay. ALICE MEHDERe fudiz You're graceful, neat, and pretty, too, You do things as youire told to do, But reall Alice we wish ouid be, Y , , Y Toward us-more sociablyl IVAN VVvAI.I.ACE'uIii He will never know his second childhood, Because he can,t lose his first. ALBERT HIGGINS1iiAl,i To get thine ends, lay bashful- ness aside, VVho fears to ask, doth teach to be deniedf' lX1ll.DRED SI,EZAK7iiMi!l3'ii If she has any faults, she has left us in doubt, At least in four years, we could not find them out. Yet some have declared, and it can't be denied them, That sly-boots was cursedly cun- ning to hide them. H1LJA NORMAN- Fido A grateful mixture- Formed of tart and sweet.', CAT111-:RINE IQOONICY Come, pensive nun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast, and deniuref' llEI.EN KICCARTHY Quick to anger and to wrath, Then back to smiles again, This peppy Irish maid of ours, lYho has no use for menf? CLAR1-:Nels l'loLM--J' Chuck 'l He stoops to nothing save the door. Iimvixkn OTT Vlvords are like leaves, and where they most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. l3owMAN BRICEIJ7u1J,0Zl'i, Dear Bowman is a busy lad, Time for Dramaties he never had, Poor Glee Club went the self same way- But by Her hell always stay. 'PHE Sei-1001. SEAL bummer Sncbuul anh jfehruarp Grahuates KIARGERY WORTHINGTON-'4 Mary She's plump and jolly, laughing and gay, She says funny things in a very funny Way, She looks quite angelic, but isn't at all, We surely like herfonc and all. RUTIi SAGE- Sage 4'It talked-Ye Gods-how it talked! RUTH FL:RGUsxzN- FergieH All is not gold that glittcrsf' Es'r1c1,LA AHRENS A simple maidwdevoid of art. Bizssui HARCUS This lassie,s always full of fun, From morn ,til night she works her tongue. Gmnvs CERIBBOHM She always seems so puzzled- VVorried too, as well, But if she truly feels that way, VVe really cannot tell. GLADYS JOHNSON- CurZf', Many's the time we've seen this girl Riding in a four-Wheel truckg YVe wonder if it's just the ride, Or the young man by her side. RUTH -Io HNSON Our mystery girl-we don't know much about her. JOSEPH WAISMAN- jon Girls? They never Worry mcf, RONALD LARSEN-H Crock H Thou-gh still l seem, Yet I have something in me dan- gerousf, IXIADELINE HAND She's got a good line, but no melody. KATHERINE DIETRICHiciKd3' Def, There are enough serious things in life without considering your- self one of them. E 38 , 1 -Q , g --2 X ff, ,M fllllass Qmfirzrs PRESIDENT . . . OLIVE HONE XKCICE-PRESIDENT . ELMER BECK SECRETARY . . HERMAN LYNCH 'TREASURER .... . ICDNA SCHILLING CLASS MOTTO:-L'Climb tho Ihr rocky bf Tllggfdv CLASS FLowER:fSwf5f Pm CLASS CoLoR: P'urplf and gold 1- , , , , -J 40 L. Biuniur Slams IADAMSKI, CIENEVIEVE I don't know. JXLBINO, AIARGERET I would I were as smart as she. ANDERSON, HINRRIET Vlill she ever stop studying? ANDERSON, HOWARD HTIIO one hath a tongue, ll doth not prove him a man. ANDERSON, AIERLE AIay I please borrow some paperrw IIXRONIN, IQUTH Vliho would ever guess she is Abe's sister? ASDAHL, AIARJORIE 6'Oh. my hairlw AUGUSTINE, IJILLIAN 4'SOmehow I eau7t make my eyes be- have. BAGGOTT, PHILIP He,S aII aIIgel Ill disguise. Can't you tell it by lIis eyes? BARTA, ISLEANOR Dimplesl Oh myl and an artist's eye, and tlIe will to try. BECK, ANDREXN' Sleep nights. BECK, ISLMER True love must single-hearted be.'I BEHRENS, HERMAN 'fHave you any chickens on your farm?H BELCHER, CIODDARD The lad with the faee so fair and the . beautiful wavy hair. BERTHELSON, ARTHUR llve wonder why girls bore Arthur so. BISHOP, GORDON Graduation, and then the laundry for me. BREIIM, IDOROTHY Beam OII, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. BREIIM, RDMUND Are you a Junior or :I Senior? BREIIM, I'IERBPIR'1' uThe fine young man danced like a gentlemanf' BREYLINGER, FRED I'l'en though vanquished, he could argue still. BURNS, DONALD Oh, those Kenosha girlslu CAHOON, LOUISE Willy the rush, Dewey? CAMPBELL, DOROTHY She's very angelic. CATTERAL, IXIARION Slam me hard. I like it.', CHRISTIANSON, IXIAGDA Our little vamp? CLANCY, ISMILY To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside. CLAUSEN, BESSIE Where did she find her wiles? COSTELLO, AIARY She is an Irish Mavourneen, a staunch supporter of old l'irin,s green. CREWE, ISLIZABETII Rattle On, fair One, rattle on. CUMMING, ISLIZABETH IYateh the quirk of lIer cunning smile. DE CII,-NNT, LEE If ignorance were bliss, he'd be happy. DE SMIDT, LEON He'd grin at lIIs Own funeral. ETTINGER, CLINTON lVhO is that girl? ISVANS, ALBERT 'fVVhen I am grown to man's estate, I shall be very wise and greatl EVANS, HAROLD 'fIt a 's to advertisew. P IIAGAN, ISLEANOR '6l'm from lVInd Po1ntg'nufsaid.', I71ELD, GEORGE W'ho,s beat Itleldf FIELD, IXIARY 'chlary minds her business. FILER, ANNABELLE Oh, she's the sweetest thing! FIRKS, ADELINE Adeline, sweet Adeline' CTEBHARDT, GEORGE The girls bother me, but I don't seem to bother them. CTENSZLER, CTARRET lVhy not reduce a little? GLUCK, IllTTA She's cuter this year than last year. GREY, IDA HI know what I mean, but l can't express itf, KTRIEST, KIARTIIA IXIme. Bernhardt the second. CTROVER, ILLMER Knowin, all 'bout girls is just 'bout as profitable as bein' a good wlnttlerf HALL, JOHN Hall, small, in stature Only. I'IAAs, ROY This boy likes his arithmetic. PIANSEN, ARTHUR Oh, 'what wouldn't we do, my dear hlr. Red, If we were as brilliant as the top of your headfv flANSEN,lXI1LDRED Little girl with the strawberry com- plexion. HANSEN, Xl11.TON Hels unknown!! HARGETT, NIASON His Hashing dark eye and eloquent tongue- They hold us spell-bound, every one. H1XRRIS, NYELTON He looks very husky, as if well fed. HAUB, IIAZEL Bly sister's in the navyf L HAY, 'l'i1OMAs A dashing cavalier is he. HAYEK, I'lLs1E ' She shuns society, even to the extent of cutting classes. IIAYMI-IN, JICANETTE She slammed lierself,f-'gllm too good to be slammed! HECK, FRANK Hjudge thou me by what I am. IIERMAN, ITARRY An enthusiastic chemist heg He delights to play with T. N. T. IIERMES, CORA She doesn't think it taking advantage of her teacher to come to class with her lessons prepared. CFD HARRINOTON, YOLONDA Que beso sus labios? IIERZOG, IQUTII Only lfdoollfy can please her line ear, lYhile l'imercon's lffmyf she likes to hear. I'lEuER, HILM1-:R He should have been a woman, he al- ways tries to get the last word. IlONE,Ol.1vE Ml just adore boys!!' IIORVATH, HELEN She is so thrifty! ITUNTING, IQUSSELI. Our pool shark. -Iixcoiss, CTATIIEL 'cShe's too quiet to suit mc. -IANSA, YL,XS'I'A 'I Cute? JEDJKA, LLOYD I was raised on Horl1ck's. ,IENs1-LN, ITOMER Wie wish he'd shock us. .lENsEN, NIARGARET Why the modesty? IOIINSON, CHARLES I HTurn off the heat and turn on the fans, 9 he's going to talk! ' JonNsON, LAY1-IRNE Allie Careful with those eyesl JOHNSON, VVIIIIARIJ The girls think lfwillls all right. Espec- ially one does. JOSLYN, IDOROTHY Wie envy her in' chemistry, For we all, too, would science sharks he. liIXR1.lTZSKY, ISVXDORE Herels to the boy who has Lincoln beat, He talks with his hands, his tongue, and feet. KAsPAR, LllNlM.X 'lQuiet Emma. IQENNEDY, KIARION Have we a fairy in our midst? vs IQLEIN, CEERTRUDE - and 'tis those who talk the most who say the leastlu KLEN1,-X, rFHERESA Our 'AEM student. KI.ICPER,X, MAE Everyone knows how she loves gym. IQOEHLER, XYARREN He'll be a man some day. He can wear his father's shoes now. KAUPIE, JOSEPH Gee, what If he worked for a whole dayl KREUL, EUGENE A precocious young gentleman. KRISTOPEIT, KIARTHA Her eyes are dark, her smile well known, But best of all, her complexion's her own. LAIIR, XIARGARET Shakespeare said, HlYhen a woman thinks, she must talkw. Do you ever think, Klaggie? l,ARsON, RONALD Gee, doesnlt he love M. 8 M.f LARsON. 'VIIEODORE He has a smile that ean't he beat. L. LAWRENCE, HELEN 'illm not very tall, in fact,l am shortg But everyone knows that llm ua good sport. LEARY, HENRY His name applies to his attitude toward girls. IIEVIN, FANNIE Her tongue, it wags from morn 'til night, But still we think her heartls all right. LocIIowITz, l ELIx l'All women are vampslll LYNCH, HERMAN Close it. Weld like to see your fea- tures. XLXINLAND, FLORENCE This young lady is hard to slam, So I'll have to leave it to another, XlANTE1,L, JACOB H 'Tis with our judgments as our watches, none go just alike, yet each believes his own. li iXl.'XRK, KIARGARET Among its marks, this class has at least our good One. KlARR, H1C1.1iN How she hates herself! MANcIIEsTER, LUIS Her hair is tinged a fiery red. lf freckles were ginger snaps, we'd all be fed. lXlAXWEI,L, IQUSSELI. 'WYhere's your backbone? IXICCAUGIIEY, CILENN Stay still, my palpitating heart, l think l have this plant classif1edl iXlClllI.ROY, BENJAMIN He likes to dance, but held rather fuss. XHZRRIMAN, EDWIN Wllhe king roared with mirth. EIEYERS, 1'iV.XNGEI,INE '4VVlIo's your sailor? ElIL1.1'2R, BEUI.AII She's a meek little thing. ATORSE, CIWENDOLIGN For tlIe love of the Board ol Ileallhlu AIRKVICKA, IIEVVIS The boy poet. RIURPHY, CLAIRE SlIe's Irish. AIURPHY, IJUCILLE I'm little, but I'm cutef' AIUTCHIE, IDA AIAY Get your ehin up. higher. AIYERS, CIEORGE Heads Or tails? MYERS, SAM I.et your brother do his own geometry. NIESEN, RUTH Shy as a squirrel that leaps among tlIe pine tops. NELSON, PEARL HUII, if you do! NELSON, WARD He seems quiet-hut you'd he sur- prised. NIKL, BESSIE A demure little maid whose name is Nikl Raves all day long about boys wlIo are fickle. OLSON, HELGA She's a regular dare -A--l CJLSEN, TIERBERT Herbert Olsen's on Our team, As aforwaml he's a pippin, But he,s not forward Other wise, Gee, girls, ain't he rippin'l PATON, IJYDIA Lydia looks very demure. We wonder if she is. PLATZ, IllDVVARD HVVOrk, work, work, my labor never fagsfv PETERSON, ALBERT His ancestral blood works conversely in this young gentleman. PETERSON, ADOLPII The boy VVOI1LICI'.,7 A PETERSON, HELEN I slIould worry. PIERCE, I'lARI,E Xkhose heart has lIe pierced? IDIICRCE, KATIIRYN IYlIere do you buy your Complexion? POIIORSRY, AIILA 'lVIIlIy memorize everything? IDOPELKA, IXIARIE 'IA model young lady. RAMSEY, KATHERINE TOO bad every year isnlt leap year. IQAPP, HELEN Who can slam or '4Rappl' a girl as small as she? RASNIUSSEN, IXIABEL She looks tame, but looks deceivef' REID, IJORTHEA I got paid to-day. I got tired. IQEID, AIILDRED HHer modestyls a Candle to her merit. IQENO, IIENRY '4Old Solitudefi RITTMAN, IXIILO IIis life is made up of a series of puf- p '11 f-p Z1 t.f. IQOBERTS, fTER'I'RUDE A sweet and gentle murmur, faintly heard and far away. IQOBINSON, EVA HOII, what a terrible time we had. IQOSIIAR, ICTIIEL 'CHC never calls On me when I have my lessonsf' SCHAQIIT, ,IULIETTE If we slammed her she'd be sehaeht. Cshoekedj. SCHEUPPLER, ALICE cc 1 ' RIO make her henr w'Ive This girl doth slavefl SCIIILLINO, ILDNA A SllIlIll1Q'mll1J to par. SCHULTZ. RIARGARET Vlvhy the sudden studiousness? SCIIORN, I.UELLA I refusef, X SMITH, XYlT.I.X.XM Vi hy tlIe blushesi' SOGARD, RALPH Our class optimist. SONNENTOG. LJLIVE Ulf powder were sand, she'd put the Sahara out of business. SORENSON. SVENIJ If he eould wiggle his ears like lIIs Adam's apple, he would be able to fly. SToIfIfI-QI.. CICCILE 'Wlhat thou art we know notg Vlvhat is most like thee?'l STRAND. RALPH 'll love the lassies, but who loves mei YFEUBNICR7 ELMER l love not study less, but ease tlIe moref' r11IIIESEN, AILEEN Come down to earth. THORSON, RUTH llihat knoweth she? Xlueh, but little does slIe say of it. TIIIRIKS, HOXVIXRD He's always sayii TR12IeIII:I., RU'1'II 'Ll am l. TRLIB1BUI.lI. XlARIoRIIf: '4Don't bother me. lllll busy? TUl NI'IL1.. DELWIN 4: ' ,' --7 ls my hair all right? UNAVITCH, jonx He could be marked HIC in basket throwing. lg witty things? w w W W W W W W W W L. NYICTOR, ICTIIEI. Now, lfthel, don't blush. YORPAIII., FRANK Aly sister's a graduatef' AGONER, .IosI5PIIINI5 Drop your voiee, it wonlt. break. IQBIQR, ciERALDlNE Mildred Reidls better half. EBER, IRENIL Vllliat would you do Jaekies? without your msn, STIIPIIEN There are only two Cormaek and myselff, lrishmeng Ble- IIITAKER, CATII1-:RINE uve wonder if she has caught for skipping? ever been Il,D, l'lDWVARD 'K Does anyone want to match pennies? II.1.IAMs, .ELLEN Shels sweet. but her pockets are sweeter. II.I.IAMsoN, lCI.I.EN Oh, here is fair lillen. XYherels young Loehinvar? 1I.soN, AlARjORIE A prim little maid with a quite demure air, She wears modest Colors except in lIer hair. IsIIAU, EDGAR UNI , x . . . ' - y views on any subject-ready to use. Try them. K' 'ff-f' ,Z'f f X . Z' , - p X 'i C- ir.: ' lx A ,. ' we G 1 'swf I e Tw! ,na .,y-JIIWQ :fain :W K -eg, ,Shea 45 46 vii, -5 ' 1 ., ' f ' ,X I l f l lllli - -L fm YA V 1 KS S Wllfll , 1'1Qg2li'g:5s1j'jZwQ2-flu. ' A'-. 1. A ,M-Sf S Qlllass QBffisers P1il'ISllJ1iN'I' .... . . . VIQRNA SOMM1-:las Ylcu-l'R15S1n1cN'r . . RUSH AIANTELI. SEcRr:1uxRY . . XVILMER DAVIS '1'R12ASU1zu1z . . . JAMES ANDERSON QXLASS IXlO'l l'0I' fxifil nmytrr MU CLASS I 1,OWER17IJdi.fj' CLASS COI,ORl 'i1J,ZlH' and gold 47 Albright, Karl Anderson, Axel Andersen, Roy Archer, Carrie Baltes, Ruth Bane, Robert Barta, Helen Bastien, Elizabeth Baumann, Ursula Beal, Clarence Bengston, Joseph Benson, George Bergstedt, Mable Biehn, Roy Bing, Agnes Blackburn, James Blackwood, Agnes Bloom, Beth Boesel, Pearl Born, Arthur Braatz, Myron Brach, Lorena Breckenfeld, Wallace Bredahl, Rose Browne, Margaret Buchta, David Buell, Beatrix Buerk, Florence Buffham, Francis Burkert, Carl Burroughs, Doris Cahoon, Grace Carncross, Lucile Carroll, Harvard Chadwick, William Christensen, Gladys Christensen, Mable Corbett, Frances Dale, Helen Davies, Ellen Davies, Vivian Davis, Wilmer Dawson, Harriet DeRye, Nlarie Dietrich, George , Dixon, Russell Donner, Elizabeth Donner, Joseph Draves, Leo Driver, Anona Duffy, Mary Eichelberg, Frank Elkin, Eugene Engels, Alice Evans, Ruth Everson, Susie Falkenrath, Herbert Feiges, Lawrence Feiker, Katharine Fisher, Stanley Foster, Robbins Snpbnmnre Register Foster, WViniield Gaiser, Florence Gilday, Edmund Goedeke, Helen Goley, Norah Gottlieb, Eva Green, Helen Grifhth, Mary Nlarga ret Gunther, Edna Gutzke, Esther Halamka, Mary Hand, Osborne Hansen, Carrie Hansen, Catherine Hansen, Dorothy Pauline Hansen, Edith Hanson, Hansina Harrington, Esther Harrington, Grace Harvey, Jean Hau, Esther Haumersen, Willis Hildebrand, Douglas Hindley, Eleanor Hintz, Marvin Hood, Martha Hood. Sherman Howard, Leroy Hughes, Emory lmmel, Milton Iverson, Russell Jacobson, Harry Jadrny, Anna Jensen, Alice Jensen, Harold Johanning, Wallace Johnson, Helen Johnson, lone Johnson, Ninamae Johnson, Parker Johnston, William Jones, Katherine Jorgenson, Nluriel Jorgenson, Ruby Kark, Henry Kasper, Hazel Kehl, Kenneth C. Kennedy, Alma Kesser, Charles King, Rufus Klema, Orvin Konz, Gildard Kortum, Randall Korzilius, Eugene Kovar, Edith Kral, George Kraus, Laura Kreul, Randolph Kristerius, Ruth J. Kvapil, Ruby La Londe, Dorothy Lange, Carl La Pour, Milton Lassen, Floyd Lawrence, Mildred Leaf, Forrest Leigler, Earl Lichtenheld, Myrtle C. Lindh, VValter Lindhardt, John Lonehowski, Leopold Loomis, Orvin Loth, Edna Lund, Richard Nladsen, Helen Mandernack, Edward hlantell, Rose Maresh, Violet Mauel. Emil McElroy, Benjamin lWcGraw, Edward Mertins, Otto Mickelson, Jerome hfliller, Ben Mills, Clinton Mooradian, Earl hioore, Alice Mortenson, Lillian Muehr, Edgar Neidle, Lydia Nelson, Ruth Newstrom, Edna Niesen, Ruth Oellerich, Stephen Olle, Lorraine Olle, John Vincent Olson, F. Arthur Organ, Eleanor Osborne, Audrine Ort, Bertha Owen, Colville Payne, Lewis Pearson, Alice Peerenboom, Constance Peters, Dolores Peterson, Dagmar Peterson, Gordon Peterson, James Peterson, Mae Louise Peterson, Marlo Peterson, Ruth Peterson, Victor Phippen, Virginia Pooch, Louise Pottinger, Margaret Pritchard, Margaret Raftenberg, Solomon Rasmussen, Clarence Reichert, Carla Richter, William Robbins, Earle Robotka, Joseph 48 Roshar, Ellen Ruetz, Paul Sackrider, Eleanor Schacht, Laura Scherbel, Luella Schueppler, Edna Schulte, Lucille Schulz, Bernard Shanyfelt, Chaney Shovers, Marvin Sideman, Nathan Smerchek, hliles Smith, Richard Smith, Ruth Smith, Victor Snoke, Harlan Sommers, Verna Sorenson, Delta Sorenson, Xlyrtle Soukup, Rose Soule, Mae Steele, Donald Steen, Marguerite Steil, Leona Stewart, Theodore Strand, Bernhard Straube, Louis Strouse, Robert Stupeckv, Mildred Sutherland, Frank , Svoboda, Nlarjarie Sweete, Elijah Thompson, Kenneth Tidyman, Ruth Tiplady, James Tooman, Jeanette Treichel, William Tufnell, Delwin Valley, Charles Valley, Herbert Vance, Catherine Van Den Berg, Fae Van Doozer, Beatrice Van Ornum, Charles Verby, Ray Wadewitz, Donald Wagner, Esther Waisman, Florence Walker, Elizabeth Weisenfelt, Harold Welsh. Stephen Wheeler, Dudley White, Alfred Whitley, Roy Webbert, Gerda Widmer, Theodore Williams, Gertrude Wilson, Victoria Wohlrab, Ethel Woodry, Olive Zimmerman, Lillian 7.1 X Aw .J Qlllass Qbfficers I'R1':sllmr:N'l' . . . . . . . . 'IQIKEASUIQICIQ . . . Ylcli-PR1cs1n1sN'1' . S1iL'RIi'I'.X RY ..., .... Cmss Xlo'rTo:'ffNo! how znucfz, buf lzozc' Cmss l Lcm'1f:R:-- Lily Qf fha Tllufj' CLASS Colxmzff Blur and ,VZ.!f'Fl' HlCNRYX,.XNC1C JANE Co1,1.11cR ALICE Xlooklz LEON SIlU'I 1'ER carl! 49 Adams, Carolyn Adamski, Clara Adamson, Fred Adomatis, Alex Ahlgrirnm, Raleigh Akerlund, Harold Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Dorothy I. Arndt, Edith Asdahl, Richard Bacon, Elizabeth Baggott, James Barrett, Rell Bartel, Walter Baumann, George Beck, Lawrence Beetcher, Edmund Benson, Albert Bergeson, Borghild Bertleson, Ruth Berthelsen, Holger Bevry, Dorothy Bidwell, Clive Birchell, Gladys Bliss, Robert J Botsford, Josiah Bovee, Hope Bower, Walter Boyak, Anges Brose, Jack Brown, Kenneth Bruce, Florence Bullamore, Marjorie Bullis, William Elmer Burckhardt, Ralph Bush, Irene Campbell, Ferle Cape, Benjamin Capelle, Lorena Capelle, Luetta Carll, Ethel Carlson, Walter Chernohorsky, Alice Christensen, Clarence Christensen, Dagmar Christensen, Einer Christensen, hfargretc Collier, Jane Cooke, Laura Corbett, George Cornack, George Crawford, Frances Crilley, Ada Crockett, Ellen Cushman, Stephen Davies, Janet Davis, Cecelia Davis, Dorothy Deane, Mable DeSmidt, Ruth Dickey, Edwin Dieter, Frank Dietrich, Josephine Dixon, Doris Dun, Edna Dunse, Walter Duschak, Martha Ellis, Rebecca Erdmann, Lydia Erhardt, Leona Evans, Freda Faulkner, Adam Fechner, llflabel Feddersen, Bernhardt Felbob, Ruth ' Ferguson, Jean Field, Carolyn Fischer, Edmund Foster, Frederick Francis, Evelyn Frank, Ralph Frankel, Pauline Frechette, Bernadette Gensler, Marjorie Gere, Milton Gertenbach, Doris Geyer. Emil Gold, William Goodnetter, Bernadette Govin, Gordon Griesmer, Arnold Gruhn, Melvin Guy, Margaret Haas, Eleanore Hall, Marion Halverson, Wallace Hamilton, Isabella Hand, Travers Jfresbman Register Jensen, Lucilc Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Reuben - Ruth Ione Ruth Mildred Victor Johannes, Harold Johanso Johnson Johnson n, Henry , Albert Clarence Joh nsoni Esther KI. Johnson Johnson , Leslie , Verna NI. Hansen, Anna Hansen, Charles Hanson, Edna Hanson, Evelyn Hanson, Francis Hansen, Glen Hanson, John Hansen, Nanna Hanson, Raymond Hansen Robert Jr. Harbridge, Fred Hardy, Gerald Hargett, Mary Harrington, Charles Harvey, Thomas Hassel, Myrtle Haumersen, hlilton Hay, Norman Hayek, John Hein, Anna Helland, Ingeborg Hermansen, Eva Hermes, Edward Herzog, Norma Hess, LeRoy Higgins, John Hilker, Carleton Hilker, James Hoernel, Bernard Holz, Wilfred Huber, Esther Hulett, Nodeane Humble, Sydney HumPhfCys, Margaret Hunn, William Iusi, Frank Iverson, Gordon James, Estella Jarvela, Edward Jensen, Aja Jensen, Alma Jensen, Arnold Jensen, Edna Jensen, Harold 50 Jones, Margaret Jorgenson, Arnold Jorgenson, Melvin Juhre, Gladys Kappel, Alice Karas, Max Kaufman, Victor Keliske, Joe Keller, Myrtle Kennedy, Byrde M. Kettleson, Donald Kidd, Alan Klema, Frank Klepel, Russell Klopfer, Anna Knudsen, Viola Koenig, Ervin Kolinski, VVilliam Kolthoff, Amma Konnak, Harold Konsinowski, Valentine Korbel, Sylvia Kornack, Luella Kousek, Leslie Kovar, Myrtle Kowalsky, Frederick Kratochvil, Ernest Krivsky, Rose Kruck, Russell Kupper, Martha Kviatkofsky, Robert Lange, Edel Laper, Leroy Large, Edith Larson, Olive Larson, Ruby Lassen, Norman Lau, Frances Lee, Gladys Lesniewski, Rose Lettsome, Melva Loeper, Ruth Longo, LeRoy Loughead, Gray Loomis, Wallace Lubovitski, David Lucht, Harold Luhn, Florence Lund, Eleanore Lutz, George Lynes, George MacArthur, Jessie MacGregor, Jean hladsen, Alma Manger, Arnold Manspeaker. Margaret Nlantell, Ruth Marr, Katherine Martin, Marie Niartins, Catherine Mathis, Kenneth Mauer, Louise Adena McCormick, Lyle McDowell, Helen McElroy, Jessie Melberg, Clara Michna, Earl Michna, Erwin Mickelson, Frances Mikulecky, Carol Mikulecky, Graeme Kliller, Adeline Miller, Gale Millstead, Kiarion Mitchell, Harry Moers, Alice Mogensen, Estelle Mogensen, Viggo hdoore, Helen Morawetz, Raymond Morgan, Gladys Murphy, George Murphy, Jean Muller Louis Myers, Charles Nalied, Lester Nalied, Marjorie Nelson, Fern Nelson, Geraldine Nelson, Laura Nelson Lillian Nelson, hdamic Nelson, Marion Nelson, Russell Nelson, Valdemar Newstrom, Louise Nichols, George Nielsen, Margaret Niesen, Dorothy Olson, Francis Olson, Leroy Olsen, Mable Otto, George Overdier, Edgar Pansch, Ruth Parker, Alice Parsells, Gladys Paul, Ruth Paulsen, Hjordis Paur, Elsa Pederson, Helen Perkins, Harvey Peterson, Frances Peterson, Norman Peterson, Roy Petura, Adeline Pezanoski, Mechalus Pliieger, Walter Picard, Byron Picha, Bessie Pie, Emma Plant, Ethel Jfresbman zgister Pohorsky. Laddie Porter, Helen Pottinger, Ruth Pokorny, Earl Poulson, Esther Poulson, Viola Preston, Margaret Preston, Rebecca Protextor, Earl Puerner, Llarguerite Qualheim, Robert Quinn, George Rabe, LeRoy Rediske, Gladys Reed, Anthony Rice, Harold R. Richter, Joe Ringuette, Victoria Rocque, Celineze Rogers, Rexford Rogers, Samuel Rolfson, Ruth Rossmiller, Bessie H. Rothenmaier, Glenway Roth, Randall Russell, Betty Ryder, William Sabo, Michael Sanville, Everett Schaffer, Russell Scheible, Carl Scheller, Florence Scherbel, Harris Schlevensky, Lee Schulte, Loretta Schultz, Leona Schwielitz, William Seater, Gordon Seitz, Stephen Sewell, Lorayne Seymour, Earl W. Shutter, Leon Sigler, LeRoy Skow, Agnes Skow, Margaret Smale, Richard Smercheck, Blanche Smerchek, Elsie Smeiding, Henry Smeiding, Virginia Smiley, Rolland Smith, Colleen Smith, Grace Soens, Gertrude Sorensen, Erna Sorenson, Esther Sorensen, Lillian Stalker, Wallace Steffensen, Harold Stelberg, Carl Stofen, Henry Stolarski, Anna Stormer, Edward 51 Strohm, Helen Strouf, Marion Stuebe, Edwin Surendonk, Marhta Svec, Rose Teal, Beauford Tepley, Mary Tharinger, Margaret Thomas, Dorothea Thompson, Leone K. Thompson, Harold Thorson, Earl E. Tidyman, Melvin Tigges, Ingeborg Tiplady, Violet Tobias, Louis Tostevin, Gaynor Trautman, Herbert Trevalio, Herman Tritton, Charles Truelsch, Carolyn Trumbull, John I Turner, Harry Ultsch, Clara Vance, Henry Van Derwarm, Robert Verhegge, Frank Verheyen, Milton Viau, Eleanora Volkert, Mona Voss, Pearl Walata, Sophie Walker, Robert Wallace, Spencer VValter, Enda E. Wojtasiewicz, John Webster, Rhoda Weisman, joseph Weiss, Mabel Wenzell, William Wheeler, Virgil Wherrey, Margaret Wichern, Pearl Wiegand, Sophie Wilkinson, Albert Williams, Juelma Williams. Lily ' Williams, Millard Williamson, George Wilson, Helene Wistert, Stella Woelfel, Minnie Wood, Chester Worthington, Frank Wratten, Wendell Wuerzberger, Luella VVuerzberger, Ruth Yopp, Gretchen York, Viola Zalewski, Frank Zellman, Robert Zimmerman, Catherine lest we jfurget Anal. , + Q2 9 jf 9 R -1 4 Q, ,C Q ,Z S' 2 1 A u . w The iBbantnm's Behenge Far to the north in the Klondike region rises a sombre range of mountains cov- ered with everlasting snow. Over the whole sky hangs a gray shroud of murky clouds entirely shutting out the cheerful rays of the sun. Between two frowning peaks lies a deep valley, dark with dusky shadows. In its center, imprisoned by ice of a leaden hue, Hows a small stream. The only sound to break the melancholy silence is the dismal howl of a wolf. Hovering about the lowering crags are a few birds of prey, who sometimes, swoop- ing into the valley below, search for the carcass of some unfortunate beast. ln the distance a black speck appears coming toward the mountains. As the object approaches, it proves to be a man driving a sled pulled by three gaunt Eskimo dogs. Entering the valley, the man advances along the stream. A closer view of him shows that he has a large nose, a small mouth, and almost no chin at all. From under a thick black eyebrow stares one eye. The other is missing. From the empty socket, like blood trick- ling from a fresh wound, a long red scar runs over his cheek. ln his one eye is the guilty look of a murderer. The man straightens a small pack slung over his shoulder. In so doing, his hand touches a stiff brown spot on his coat. A shudder shakes his whole body. It is the blood of his friend, whom he killed six days before in a quarrel over some gold dust. He sees again the reproachful look in his friend's eyes just before the glassy stare of death came into them. He feels again the teeth of his friend's dog gripping his arm, and also hears his dying moans after he has been shot. On the manis sled are piled mining tools, a rifle, a sleeping bag, and food. The light gradually begins to fade, and insufferable and oppressive gloom fills the air. The miner prepares to pass the night. After building a fire and eating his supper, he crawls into his sleeping bag. An un- kn A canny feeling that he is being watched comes over him. He feels despondent and depressed, but finally forces himself to put the melancholy thoughts out of his mind and to go to sleep. In the morning the miner rises early and begins to dig for gold near the brook. He has the same eery impression that troubled him the night before. The only reward for his strenuous day's work is a few small nuggets. The miner prepares to return to camp. Suddenly the abject feeling greatly increases. It is almost the hour at which a week ago he killed his friend. Looking up, he sees, standing a short distance off, a large dog. The beast is of enormous size, and has a massive jaw with shining teeth. His al- most human eyes have a revengeful look in them. Wlith horrified amazement, the miner recognizes it to be the dog of his murdered comrade. He grasps his gun which lies near, and taking careful aim, fires. He immediately runs to escape the abhorent unseen phantom. The ebon darkness thickens. He has the sensation that a sailor must have had when the Symplegian rocks were closing their clashing jaws upon his unfortunate vessel and grinding it to bits. His hair stiffens. Beads of perspiration drop from his forehead. He turns and walks back- ward. The snow seems of its own accord to form the tracks of a dog. VVhen the miner halts, the impressions in the snow stop also. The frightened man is unable to control himself. His single eye pro- trudes from its socket. He flees at full speed from the awful remorseless specter. The unlucky man stumbles and falls. Sharp teeth sink themselves relentlessly into his throat. They grip him as Cer- berus grips some wretched soul trying to escape from Hades. His hands grasp empty air. His head is almost severed from his body. Wlarm red blood gushes from his neck in great streams. Soundless snow begins to fall gently, and soon obliterates the frightful scene. ROBERT CUSIIMAN, '2O. 6!Ehzrp Erahuate A Drama in Three Episodes. Time: Commencement Day. Characters: Every Graduate Scholarship Commencement Diligence Principal School Chums Diploma School Spirit Teachers Neglectfulness Episode I. Scene: An office furnished in the usual ITIZIIHICIY ' fPrincijJal fits at dfflhj Principal: The Hour draws near, the fated Hour Viihen Every Graduate in Life, Ifnsheltered by the shielding power, Shall stand his test amid the strife,4 To win or lose, as case may be, To yield or conquer Destiny. So gird him with an armor fair Iiet him for his own fate prepare. Clinter Cfommeneemenzj Hence, fair Commencement, merit's guard, Bestow thee now the earned reward. Commencement: I come thy bidding to fulfill, Thy mandate thus to carry out, To distribute by thy just will The well-earned wage which none may flout. Upon my tour I take with me That sheepskin, symbol of the end, That sign of faith and fealty, The good Diploma, Life's true friend. Principal: ,Tis spoken well, my servant true: Now, hie thee to thy given task. Perform it well, as oft ye dog Return, and in my pleasure bask. CEait Commencement Prineipalfizf at defk, nodding head and thinleiiigy A EPISODE II. Scene: Un the Road of learning. fC07711?1t?1lCF77IK7ZlHllfff, learliiig Diploma. Every Gmduafe eizfeer from oppofzfe diree- lionj Every Graduate: Ah l Vilelcome stranger! Wihither bound? Who may ye be? And what thy quest? And thy companion? Have ye found Thy wearied souls in need of rest? Commencement: To all thy queries, Graduate, An answer have l on my tongue. And best thy curious brain to sate, l'll give them separate, one by one. First, MVYliither boundfw I'll tell thee straight. My mission draws me near to thee. Next, What my quest ? Thine own self's fate. 'Wiiho may we bein Thou soon shalt see. Thou my companion knowest wellg Right long hels held thee by his will, The hope of honors to compel. His name, Diploma, faithful still. And I myself, new friend shall be. To Every Graduate I say, l'Prepare thee for thy journey soon, And on our road we'll haste our way.' Every Graduate: Ah! friend Commencement, stay thy fate, I may a fairer reckoning win. Commencement: Nay, not a moment will I wait. l,ife's rocky road thou shalt begin. Clfiifer Teaeheri, walleing lzfiarriedlyd Every Graduate: Someone draws near, a trusted friend. Hail l Teacher, thy approach well-timed No more pursue th, inevitable trend Alone. For Teachers e'er 've been kind Teachers: Nay, Graduate, thy speech conserve: Beyond this road I may not stray. lXly time for others I reserve, 1 To help them fare their stony way. Thy pleading cries avail thee naught, Ifor I my destiny have planned. Kly own lifels path with trouble's fraught: The Flame of Knowledge must be fanned. Every Graduate: Abandoned in my hour of need, Deserted when I wished thee most, Clfxeunt Teaelzerf, ffill walkiizg lzzirrierlly and 7Zf7'E'0Zl.Ylj'.D Yet in thy conduct I may read Invaluable aid I now have lost. But seel W'ho is it now comes here, W'ith lagging gait and downcast head? Clfnfer Neglec'fful1ie,t.f, walking iii ,flori- enly Mariner and dragging feehj ,Tis he who always doth profess Lvndying faith, doth love avowg My friend, thy name-Neglectfulness, Thou'll not desert me, wilt thou, now? Negleetfulness: Full many a time with my dark night Thy duty's path have I obscured. Thou conquered-conquering in the light, At my temptations eler demurred: Full many a time thou'st denied my due, And many a time refused me pay. Illl be not of the faithful few Wvho in thy travels guide thy way. livery Graduate: Wvhati Ifllen thou, traitor, thus deny The claim of eomrade for thy aid? Hence, from my gaze in haste thee hie That I may not too much upbraid. Commencement: Thou see'st now the ways of Man: Each Mortal for himself dost strive. Topmost in breast of each the plan: Self-gain, care not whom else deprive. Clfizfer af left-Scholarfhip, Diligeiire, and Srhool Spiiif. Scholarfhip and Dili- genee greet Commencement and Diploma Every Grudimte afldreffef newromerrj 3 A livery Graduate: Wiilt thou, too, scorn me, honored three? Wilt thou, too, send me off-alone? Have not I ever courted thee, And placed thee separate on a throne? Scholarship: Iilen so, save once or twice thou erred, And from the narrow road thou slipped. But silence, that my words be heard, And keen edge from thy sorrow nipped. Though now upon thy slated path, I may not aid thy struggling hours, Diplomals a hard-earned aftermath, In him I rest my wide-spread powers. For eler Diploma's been thy goal, Thy lode-star in the tortuous toil, The highest motive of thy soul, Thy saving grace in great turmoil. lfvery Graduate: Great thanks to thee, kind friend, and true, From deep despair thou'st raised me high. CTizrn5 and Jpealef to Diligeneej And how with Diligence, think you? Am I to ever hold thee nigh? Diligence: Yea, I by Graduate must abide, And ever at his call remain, Nay ne'er be severed from his side, As each one's service is in vain. fDiligenre croffef to Every Graflimie and frauds near himj livery Graduate: Kluch brighter still my world has grown, The faithful are flocking to my side. CS0zindf of gay, carefree laughfer from Qff .ffllgfd Still more approaching, by me known. llll ask them that they may decide. Qlfiifer ri group of merry boyf and girly, laughing and elzafieriizg. They flop ar they fee Every Graduate. One of them adwzrzeeyj. livery Graduate: Come just in season, merry crowd, Thy chatter blithsome, laughter gay, Please, be it e'er so loud, And cheers me as I wend my way. Pray tell, dear School Chums, play- mates old, VVilt thou thy school-days, friend neglect? I thee would in my arms enfold, And on my childhood times reflect. School Chum: Sweet Graduate, thy mind at peace, For though it seems we treat thee ill, Our thoughts of thee will never cease, Though far away, welll love thee still. But each his own lifels path must tread Most oft these paths lead far apart. Though memory grows dim and dead, VVe'll ever hold thee in our hearts. Every Graduate: lX'Iy fond farewell, I'll feel thy loss, Thy mettle tried, Ilve found pure gold, Go thou thy way, I take my cross And shoulder it, though all turn cold. Wihat sayest thou, School Spirit gay? Dost thou elect to lend thy powers? Thy smiling countenance's cheering Way, To help me in my lonely hours? School Spirit: Dear Graduate, I'll go with thee, . For thou hast ever caught my charm. My hope from now with thee to be, To guard from many a threatened harm. But one thing more, and neler we'll fail: lXIy name I'll change before we start. Heneeforth, Good Fellowship I'rn hailed. Now, let naught draw us far apart. Every Graduate: One more to banish loneliness And desolation from my train. L By earnest trial thou'st gained my grace. Illl at thy beckoning truly bide. Commencement: CStepJ forrcarcll Farewell, my friend, now must I go, lN'Iy other duties to fulfill: Too long I've lingered, as I know, Thy journeyls started up I,ife's Hill. Illl leave thee now, for time is pressing, Now let thy fears the world dispelg While on life's pathway, earn my blessing. Farewell, my loved one dear, farewell. , CExit Comineizcfmeizt walking .flowly and pensivelyj. Ll very Graduate: Farewell, my comrade, tried and true. Thy worthy name, l'll hold it high, Wlith all that's in me will I do The things a good life doth imply. The time has come, companions all, Vlihen metal's tried for truest steel. So gather round me at my call And take our way, our Triumph seal. cC07'HP6l7l1.07lJ' of Every Graaluatf form a jbrocerfioiz back of him, Diploma and Dili- geiicf walking by hir fide. Slowly the pro- rfffion morw forward, all with 5eriou.r, wp- lIH'7lFclfl1c'f.fl. Curtain. Ijrrsoon III. Scene: Same as in Episode I. CE'lZft'7' Commencement, looking llffd and woriij. Principal: Returned right soon. Thy task com- plete? Thou hast well earned thy wonted meed. But thou art tired, thy eyes entreat Repose. Yet thy report I plead. Last, let Diploma me address. Commencement: Wlilt plod with me the narrow lane? Soon thou shalt have it, Master dear, Diploma: CStcppi1zg to Ihe .fide of Ewry The self-same tale told once again. Gradiiatel Therels naught thatls new to us who're Have I not always had my place, here And in endeavor been thy guide? But just the oft-told, trite refrain. Principal: Need'st not repeat. .lust would I know That thou thy mission hast ordained. Now to thy rest thou straight must go 'Til all thy normal strength's regained. Commencement: Great thanks, kind master, for that act Of kindness in my weary hour. Adicu. Upon thy work reflect, Vlihilst I regain my wonted power, CEM! Commenrfmfnt, fcmrfilyj. Principal: fSiglz1'ngj Once more upon the rock-strewn road A host of Graduates i've sent, I've burdened them with tortuous load, With cares and trials their young back bent. But. e'er the way of earth itls been. They can not guarded be from sin, They must lifeis grind, forsooth begin. fSigl1.r defply-shaker head 1'rjHectiw.flyD. Curtain. ELOISE PIERCE, '2O. The Qmhulancz Qllumpanp in Qctihz Service In accordance with modern army reg- ulations, the duties which a motor Am- bulance Company in active service is called upon to perform are three fold. The company's chief object is not only to transport the wounded carefully and rapidly, but also to look to the patient's condition and comfort as he starts the first lap of his long journey to the rear. The transportation section of the com- pany is composed of two complete sets of drivers and orderlies whose chief duty is to keep their respective ambulances in good running order day and night. The driver's task at the front is anything but an easy one, as he must drive his car at night without a single light and over roads that have been torn by shells, parts being under the enemy's fire continually. He is many times called upon to stay at the Wheel twenty-four to forty-eight A hours at a time, taking only a few minutes wherever he may find it for a bite to eat. The Wounded who need immediate atten- tion are carried in these ambulances to their own Company's dressing station to have wounds dressed before they make the longer trip to the Field Hospital. Here the most seriously wounded are operated upon if necessary, and the others are given a short rest before starting their journey back still farther to the Evacua- tion and Base Hospitals. The litter bearer's section of an Ambu- lance outfit is composed usually of the largest men. There are twenty to thirty in every company and they are called upon to go out to the battle field, admin- ister first aid, and carry the wounded, first to the Battalion Aid Station to have their wounds more properly dressed, then to the Regimental Aid where they may be picked up by the Companyis cars. These litter bearers sometimes carry patients several miles and their work is recognized by all of the other branches of service as the hardest kind of duty. Because they do not act for the destruction of the enemy, the litter bearers do not get their just credit in the eyes of those who are but watchers-but ask the man who comes into contact with them if he appreciates what the litter bearers have done for him. The dressing station section, as its name implies, looks to the dressing of the wounds of the patients as they are brought in. From fifteen to twenty men handle the operating of the station. The Wounded are taken from the ambulance into the station, where with the assistance of several non-commissioned ofiicers, the lieutenant in charge dresses the wounds. The patient is then taken to an adjoining room where he is given a Warm drink and kept covered warmly while resting. Everything that is possible is done for the comfort of the wounded soldier. A site for a dressing station must be chosen with some ingenuity. It must be in the safest locality possible, usually near a road. Caves and dugouts make the best dressing stations but these cannot always be had and they have to be set up in one of the shell torn houses which are always in evidence. The station must be so arranged that it can be closed at night so that no light escapes and so that it is absolutely gas-proof.. One room is the dressing station proper, another the kitchen, and another a rest-room where the patients are placed awaiting trans- portation. The entrance is made gas- proof by hanging two blankets ten or Hfteen feet apart in the entrance hallway. The patient is carried in just past the first blanket and set down, the blanket is then pulled over the door, the second blanketis pulled back,andthelittercarried in without letting any gas into the sta- tion. In front of the station, constant watch is kept by a gas-guard who, at any sign of gas, gives the alarm, usually by striking an empty shell with a piece of metal, An auto klaxon is sometimes used if it can be obtained. The guard's duty is also to relay all alarms he hears from the direction of the front. Not too much emphasis can be laid upon the importance of the protection against the horrible effects of gas. Considering its numerous duties, the Ambulance Company, although but a cog in the great military machine, is of the most vital importance. The great task of keeping the army up to its original strength by the care and restoration of tl1e wounded is entirely dependent upon the promptness and efficiency of the work of the medical corp, of which the hlotor Ambulance Company is a unit. DONALD McELRoY, '2O. Qu Qtr Bail: un lunhun VVhile I was stationed in Iingland I had the opportunity of witnessing one of the last air raids on London by the Ger- 4. man air force. The airdrome in which I received my training was located just on the outskirts of the town of Rinslip, twelve miles from London. The evening upon which this air raid took place was a beautiful one in August, 1918. It was about 9:30 when I happened to look out of the hangar. I saw red rockets being shot into the air. I knew at once the Ujerrysw were coming over the Iinglish channel and were planning another raid on London. These rockets were to warn the people of the raid in order that they might seek some shelter, such as the subways of London. In a short time the search lights were turned on, searching the sky for anything that might Iook like an aeroplane. To watch the beams of light from the search- Iights is at wonderful experience. The operators of the lights had a method by which they could cover the whole sky and not miss a place. Vlhile I was watching the lights I heard a faint rumble. It was the anti-aircraft guns in action, one of the searchlight crew had spotted a plane. The light was centered on the plane and the poor 'fjerryf' had no chance at all. It is almost impossible to get out of the light if one is ever caught in it. The shells were bursting around the plane but didn't seem to have any effect. I could see what seemed to be a tiny speck of silver in the sky. Sure enough, it was one of the German Gothas. The guns ceased firing, and all of a sudden another silver speck appeared in the light. It was a plane sent up by the f'I.ondon Defense. This second plane was a single-seater pursuing-plane and was having a battle with the Gotha. Vkhile the air craft were battling with each other, they came closer and closer to the ground, and a spectator could al- most see the outline of the machines. The Gotha was a big bombing machine and the pursuit plane was a small light one, called a Camel. The Camel could easily out-maneuver the Gotha on account of its speed and lightness. In the midst of the battle l saw a bright red flame shooting from a machine which soon came spinning towards the ground. This was one of the German planes out of the way, but where were the rest? They must have started back again, for in a short interval the firing ceased and rockets were shot up again giving signals for all clearf, The next morning I learned that the plane that had been brought down was in a heap at Ealing Common, a suburb of London. Six Germans had lost their lives and the machine was nothing but a smoldering heap of junk. One of our motorcycle dispatch riders had been in the raid and he came back and told us that Jerry had done very little damage to London. A few buildings had been hit by the bombs and a few civilians had been killed, but this was nothing compared to the first raid on London. This dispatcher showed us a piece of shrapnel that he had picked up during the raid. The raids on London were not success- ful towards the last because London was well protected by anti-aircraft guns and by the force of planes that helped defend the city. CLARENCE Ho1.M, l2U. CThe two preceding articles were written by two members of our class who are ex- service men. Donald Klclilroy was with Ambulance Company 127 and Clarence Holm was a member of the Aviation'di- vision of the A. E. F.-Editorsj Eiuniur Hiilliam Henry Simpkins was mad! Not merely out of sorts, but really mad. This was a rare thing for a person with such a calm disposition, for him who had A risen to the lofty position of fmtior in hlelville High School, where one was supposed to have got beyond the stage of such tantrums as now possessed VVilliam Henry. However, all persons have their reverses, and when a Simpkins backslides, he always slides hard. William Henry walked along hlain Street on his way home from school. He was muttering to himself, and his thoughts were, evidently, not very pleasant. VVhy should they be, since if the truth were told, Vfiilliam Henry had been infultedl 'Worse, the insulting party had been a Frffhmanf Think of it! Wiilliam Henry could notl It was preposterous anyhow. The idea of Freshmen, mere Freshmen, wishing to attend a Junior Prom. Still more pre- posterous was the idea of Ringler, a Junior, bringing it before the class. Think of itl A Junior asking his class to accept Freshmen in their social functions. William Henry had put his foot down on it, however, and through his influence the idea had been abandoned. He had shown Ringler a thing or twol A smile crossed his face as he thought of his success in upholding the dignity of his class. Then the smile disappeared once more as he pulled a niece of paper from his pocket. lr was a note which he had found pinned to his locker at the close of the afternoon session. He read, Junior, Junior! Think you're smart! Thou grewest from a Freshman to what thou artl VVith a curse on all living Freshmen, Vfvilliam Henry threw the note into the street. These Freshmen were only kids, anyway. Held -A William Henry gave a gasp. Across the street, just a block ahead of him, he spied Har, Her Whom he had worshipped from afar for many months and who only lately had con- descended to smile at him and speak to him as they passed in the hall. VVilliam Henry had, as yet, no partner for the Prom and he faintly hoped that She might consent to bring true the dreams which he had cherished for months. He could not bring himself to the point of asking her, however, and so he feared he would be forced to do it by writing. The next day Wvilliam made the leap. In the assembly during the third period, when the teacher in charge was not look- ing, a note propelled by VVilliam Henry's strong right arm flew through the air and landed on Her desk. She opened it and read, Are you going to the Prom? A moment later a note Hew back along the self-same path. In feverish haste, W'illiam Henry recovered it from where it lay on the floor six feet away, and opened it. He read, turned pale, and read again, I ca:i't. Ifm a Frerhmanf' In that moment VVilliam Henry's world went black. His ideals were shattered, his ambition gone, and all desire to live was suddenly snatched away. To think that he, afunior, had been worshipping a mere Freshman! VVilliam Henry felt dazed. He remained slouched in his seat, deep in thought, until a look of determina- tion suddenly appeared on his face. Evidently his mind was completely made up. He turned in his seat and smiled at Her. She smiled back, and with that smile there came to VVilliam Henry the thought that, after all, this old world was not so bad as it might be. At the Junior class meeting which was held on the next day, the class was astonished to behold VVilliam Henry rise and tear down all the barriers he had so vigorously erected before. lN'Ir. Chairmanf' he began, after giving serious thought to the matter, I have-erh decided that I was mistaken in the views which I held last Tuesday, and I have-er- decided to withdraw them completely. I believe that the Freshmen are-er- as good as we are, and I hereby make the motion that they be allowed to attend the Junior Prom to be held on next Monday night.'7 A.. The room was so still that one might have heard a pin drop. The class was astounded. Never before had so great a Freshie Hateri' as VVilliam Henry Simp- kins made such a speech in the annals of hIelville High. The 'depth of their amazement may be better understood when it is realized that before the class woke up and became their natural selves once more, Wfilliam Henryfs motion had been voted upon and passed. Wyilliam Henry went home that night in a mood such as he had not been in for weeks. At last he could ask Her for that cherished privilege which would make all his dreams come true. He retired that evening still thinking about it, and when he arose in the morning the thought was still uppermost in his mind. Vkhen he arrived at school and walked through the halls, he found that the news of the junior meeting had spread all through the student body. VVherever VVilliam Henry walked, he was followed by the admiring gaze of several dozen Freshmen who had found a new idol to worship. That celebrity paid no heed, however, for his thoughts were centered solely upon Her. If the teacher in charge of the assembly during the third period that morning had not been so busy preparing questions for a test, she might have seen a small wad of paper, sent from seat 870, fly swiftly through the air for several feet and alight silently on the desk of seat 928, wherein sat She. She took the paper, opened it and read, Are you going to the Prom? She frowned, turned the paper over and wrote something on the back of it. Then She sent it back. Wvilliam Henry took the note, opened it hastily and read the message which shattered forever all his faith in the fair sex. Staring at him from the crumpled sheet of paper were these words, 'fYes, with Jimmie Bartlett. A longing for revenge filled Wvilliam 77 Henryls heart. Immediately he sent a message over to Seat 928 bearing this legend, Vl'ho is he, anyhow? At least he had a right to know who his rival was. Vlihen the reply came back, he read it hastily, gasped, and then read again, 'fjimmie Bartlett is president of the Freshman class. At that moment William Henry lost all desire for revenge. He wished only to die, to leave behind this cruel world with all its troubles, caused, for the most part, by women, with their wiles and cunning ways of trapping men into their snares. Never again would he fall in love. That very evening Vliilliam Henry could eat no supper, refused to talk, and for once in his life neglected to tease is younger sister. At last Klrs. Simpkins became so worried that she gave him a dose of castor oil and made him go to bed two hours earlier than usual. As Vliilliam Henry -lay in the dark with three extra covers on him to keep him from getting cold, and an ice pack on his head and neck to keep away the fever, he thought as he had never thought before. Finally, however, he found partial comfort. at least, in the fact that all really great men meet with misfortunes at one time or another in their lives. From that time on, he vowed, he would weigh his actions carefully. He would never again fall in love, he would never again do anything for the Freshies, and, furthermore, he would never, never asso- ciate with a Freshman, or even con- descend to speak to one. He would always remember his position, his diginty, and his importance to the world as a Junior. Lewis Nlkkvlckix, '21, Prospects I dearly love a smallish man, He's jolly and he's fat, He's full as broad as he is tallff Oh yes, heis all of that. He says that he will marrv me, And take me off to dwell ln .fairy land, far, far away, And welll stay there a spell. But if we ever tire of that, Viihy then we'll move away, Wie won't say where welre going to, Or where we'll maybe stay. We'll live on honey bees have brought, And drink the sparkling dew, Ur maybe just because we like, VVe'll live on love for two. Believe or not this wondrous tale, The proof is plain to me, The man who promised all these things, l'd guess is not yet three. g 7 7 JOSEPHINE VTKAGONER, 21. The tbiapssep uf a Senior Speak to me, hluse, of the delinquent senior who received only pink cards after weary years of bluff. Many hard knocks he took and many a pang he bore, while struggling through a sea of Virgil, which threatened to engulf him. Yet even so, by his zeal he did not gain a credit, for through a miscalculation he flunkedg fool, who would rather dance than cram. Of this, O master of these halls of learning, beginning where thou wilt, speak to me. As soon as the rosy-fingered dawn of childhood had disappeared, he assembled as a freshman with the untried of R. H. S. Straightway the long-faced teachers bade him study and into his gentle nature was born a deep distrust which grew and was strengthened as time went on. Through four years he wandered as one in a trance, sometimes with renewed hope at some strange freak of fortune, but al- ways with a disastrous end. Through four long years of torture was our Senior buffeted, for, by the hand of Fate, while suffering between MP and HF Clike unto Scylla and Charybdisl, he was pronounced incorrigible. From then on, his suffering was intense. Several times he visited the land of the dead and had deep discussions with its king, but always he was recalled by changes in teachers and circumstances. Thrice, while in the storm of many lessons, he nearly expired and always perspired, but fortune was not good to him, and he lived on. Then a great plague swept the region and our senior was sore stricken. To the gods this disease was known as spring fever, to the people, as the hook- worm. The dread disease passed but re- cuperation was slow. Finally, with a groan he realized that the time had come to return to his native elements. So his sad countenance was seen once more at the Hades of R. H. S. As he, wailing, besought an excuse, he was recognized by certain well-known looks upon his face. Receiving the temporary,,' he with- drew from this room of shadows, but, upon her who had given the excuse so grudg- ingly, fell the gloom of darksome death when she beheld this senior twenty days absent. Then came the trial, the trial of brains and genius at the semesterls end. Five days of tortuous tests! O ye godsl The bitterness of itl lmmediately he prayed to every god of the council of Olympus and to many others for assistance. His need of help was great, therefore many gods were appealed to. One would not do. The tests passed, but with what dire results! Be it known that this roving senior had wasted away, at this crisis, almost beyond recognition. Fearing and still praying he received his cards. Slowly he looked at them one after another. Slowly he absorbed their contents. Then his mighty spirit broke and he wept in agony. His splendid effort had been wasted. The gods held council and it was forced into his lifeless eranium that he was a failure. The decision was that he spend one more year at R. H. S. Sadly A.. he began the period of rest and peace which would last but ten short weeks, with only the loyalty of the junior class to spur him on. Even as Penelope had waited for the long-wandering Odysseus, this class had waited with fond ex- pectancy to call this wondering senior its own, looking forward to days and nights of frolicking with this fun-loving, seldom- worried, delinquent senior. W11.M1zR Davis, TZZ. just a Miniature Betty turned abruptly from the low kitchen window, upsetting a crock of milk in her excitement. ':0hl he is coming, I see a great big cloud of dust with a little yellow speck in the middle down by the clump of poplarsf' 'fWell, now don't be upsettin' every- thing in my kitchen. ltis about time he was comin' anyhow! exclaimed Aunt Sadie in her sour fashion as she turned from the old black cook stove. Betty Dugan had lived with her ill- tempered Aunt Sadie and indulgent Uncle Jim ever since her parents were killed when she was but five years old. As Tfncle Jim trudged into the kitchen Aunt Sadie greeted him, c'Did you get that bread and flour? '4Yes, I got it,', answered Tfncle Jim, and as his glance fell upon Betty his face lighted up and he added, Hand something for my pet too.'7 As he stood fumbling in his pocket Aunt Sadie handed a mop to Betty and began, 'fBetty,clean up that mess, and Jim, don't stand there with the door open all dayf You do more chasini around in that good fer nothin' flivver than any- thing else, and l never could see why you had it painted that yaller color, and besides l canlt see what you two want with those fool pitchers anyhowln 'WY'-ll as long as Betty and l likes ,em 77 and they don't cost much, what's the differenceill put in Uncle lim good naturedly. Uncle Jim had long ago shown Betty some miniatures that had come down to him. and she had been so delighted with the quaint costumes and lovely faces that now it was lfncle -limis keenest pleasure to visit a pawn shop to look for a picture. Uncle .lim shut the door, and by the time Betty had finished mopping up the floor he handed her the miniature. 6'Ohl isn't it a perfect beautyl I was showing the girls up at High, the other day, when we were discussing our grad- uation dresses, one of my pictures and they will be so anxious to see this onef' One day an unconscious Uncle Jim with a badly injured and crushed leg was brought home, and the next day a poor smashed yellow flivver came to the farm. A heavy truck had been the cause of all this misfortune. As Uncle -lim was sitting in his bed propped up with pillows, a few days later, he turned to Betty who was standing at his side and said, Poor Betty, this spoils your plans for college and you will have to be content with having a home with usf' Chl Uncle Jim. I- I allus was opposed to this eddication business anyhow and now Betty yould better go. You're makin' him all grumpy, interrupted Aunt Sadie who was seated in a low rocker, mending. Well, l just wanted to say that+Oh, some one is at the door! Betty inter- rupted herself to admit the visitor. It proved to be a stranger, a disting- uished-looking man. He inquired for a meal, explaining that his car had been stalled and could not be repaired until a mechanic could be sent from the town. Aunt Sadie, coming to the doorway, looked him up and down, straightened her apron a little and replied, 6'lYell l'm not used ter servin' out meals ter anyone, but I guess you can come in heref, L The stranger stayed for the evening meal and afterwards, as he was convers- ing with Betty and her uncle, Betty in a sudden impulse showed him ber Cherished miniatures. He looked at them at first with a nonchalant expression, not making any comments. Suddenly, when he looked at one of them, he started. l'The cripple Howardls lost master-piecel And so it happened that the foolish whim of Betty and Uncle Jim gave them a fortune, for the miniature was indeed the lost masterpiece, and thru its huge proceeds a costly but successful operation was performed on Uncle Jim's leg, and Betty was able to get her much desired education. RUBY ,loRoENsEN, '22. The Enom The woods over yonder is one of the most picturesque places that you would ever care to see. Indeed, you might travel miles before you came to one as beautiful. It seems as if some fairy or immortal spirit dwells there and lives on the beauty of it. In spring the trees, so bare all winter, take on new beauty, and the tiny buds clustered here and there on the long slim branches look like some delicate embroid- ery. Nlany of the tiny shrubs are rich in that green which nature alone has the power of giving to the things she paints. The tiny flowers of April and htlay display their daintiest apparel, the violets don their dresses of purple and yellow, the tiny hepaticas put on their dresses of pink, white, and pale blue as though they were going to be the rainbow bridesmaids for some fairy wedding. What is sweeter than the gurgling of the little brook that winds its way thru the center of the woods? Unless, indeed, it be the songs of the first returning birds. The thornapples in blossom fill the air with fragrance which the clear gentle breeze wafts to you. An old forlorn cottage nestled among the trees is completely covered with ivy vines, creeping in and out the latticed windows and across the old door. The whole place looks like a bower made for the gods, and one would commit a sacri- lege if he tore the vines rudely away from their places so that he could enter. At sunset there is a hush as twilight comes on. The robin and thrush sing to their mates onthe nests. The trees are silhouetted against the pale sky. Soon everything is left in darkness and sinks to sleep. jot: R1ClI1'I'I1i, '23. 1115112 'Eliite giibinx Alan Hempstead leaned back in his chair, propped his feet up on the desk, and lit. a fresh cigar. glove, Ifm glad thatls overln he said. Just then, the butler brought in a card which read, James P. Stewart. Alan sprang to his feet and cried, 'fShow him ing he's just in time.'l In a few minutes, james P. Stewart, private lawyer of the Hempstead family, came in. Alan slapped him briskly on the shoulder, saying, Hello, old manl I've written all these letters explaining my absence, and I leave to- morrow. Just think, leave tomorrow to go deep into the great Arabian desertf, James Stewart's face grew grave as he replied, Alan, I've tried to make you give up this unthinkable thing. Can't, you see you're just throwing your life away? Your father did, and what did he gain? Nothing! Oh, can't you see the folly of it all? It was quite a surprise to Alan to see the usually calm Mr. Stewart give way to emotion of this kind. Hhlamie, I want to do itl Something tells me that I shall succeed! he answered passionately. Then he added in a calmer tone, 'GI sail tomorrow. l've made all the necessary preparations. You need not worry. A There was nothing for lfr. Stewart to dog therefore, asking Alan to dine with him at the Royal Hotel that evening, he took his leave. Alan Hempstead was the son of the dis- tinguished Alan Hempstead, Sr. All the world knew that Alan, Sr. had taken a trip five years before, and had never come back. Unly the secret service and the king knew that he had gone far into the Arabian desert to find an important document which had been stolen. Only the king and the secret service knew that the dead body of Alan Hempstead had been found on the steps of the Itlnglish consulate in Arabia. The loss of the document had been successfully kept a secret until now, but the time was coming when that loss would become public. Alan, as the son of Hempstead, had been told the story. He made up his mind that he would hnish his fat,her's work. That night, Alan met lXfIr. Stewart at the Royal and dined with him. Both tried to appear cheerful but hlr. Stewart made a miserable failure of it. Pk 34 Tl: df FF The hot, merciless sun shone down upon a little party of men, struggling along in the sand. One, apparently a white man from his accent, but so browned by the sun that his color could not be proved, said, 'tlf we can only reach it before nightfallll' Another replied in the language of the Arabs, Yes, master, but it's far off, and the sun is hotf' The white man, not to be daunted, kept on. lt is strange how the magic silence of the desert affects men. The man who strode along in the broiling hot sun could not be Alan, carefree Alan Hempstead! For eight long months, he had kept up his diligent search for the lost document, and thus had earned the name the Fear-V lessf' So it was he who wished to reach the village before nightfall, in order to learn from a wandering Arab, who had been with his father, the route that had been taken five years before. But night came on and he and his party were still in the desert. Alan was for keeping on, but the guide told him that the Arab would have gone long before. Therefore, he was finally content to spend a night of rest, for he really was tired. He did not realize how tired until he spread his coat on the hot sand and lay down. Xlyriads of stars twinkled in the sky, and a low wind moaned. He could hear the heavy breathing of his tired companions. Iiventually he slept, not the sleep of youth, but that of exhaustion. lvhen at last he awoke, he felt dizzy and weak. A musty smell seemed to choke him. He found that he was in a small tent, lying on a silken rug. The Hap was raised and a tall Arab who Alan could tell was one of the wandering tribe came in. He looked at Alan and, finding him awake, grunted. Then he went out. Alan could hear voices outside but he was too weak to care. In a few moments, another Arab came in with a tray. He gave Alan a little water and a very small amount of food. Alan did not realize that he had been put to sleep with what the natives call the sleeping magic, that he had been kidnapped from the camp in the desert, and that he was weak because he had not tasted food for almost three days. Now he murmured to himself, Pretty stingy with their grubl After he had eaten, he felt stronger. He arose from his couch and said to the Arab, Where am I, anyway? The Arab muttered something about a White Sphinx from which answer Alan could make nothing, He raised the flap and looked out. The Arab looked at him for a minute but did not speak again. Alan went out. The place seemed to Alan to be a fruit- ful oasis. Palms, fig trees, date palms, and other tropical trees were abundant. hfany small, goat-hair httts were scattered about. To one side was a large well at which two natives were drawing water. In the center stood a great white tent, on the fiap of which were many curious figures embroidered in gold. Perhaps the chief of the tribe lives there,,' Alan said to himself. Then having satisfied his curiosity he turned and sauntered back toward his own quarters. As he walked, the natives pointed to him and muttered something about the great white visitorf, He had but reached his tent, when the man who had brought him food came running up to him. Bowing low the Arab murmured, f'Oh, master, the high priestess sends for you. Alan had no idea where to go but the Arab led the way to the white tent, then bowed to the ground and hurried off. Alan raised the fiap and walked in. In the center of the large pavilion stood a pure white figure of solid ivory. Two large sapphires formed its glittering eyes. Its claws were of shining gold. It was the Great VVhite Sphinx! Alan was struck dumb by the beauty and grandeur of it. He did not notice a white-robed figure stretched on a couch. But now, the figure, rising, greeted him, 'iOh, son of the Great VVhite Visitor, wel- come. Sitf, Alan started. Did she mean that his father had once visited this place? He sat down upon the richly decorated couch to which she pointed. Her veil was now thrown back, and never in his life had Alan seen a face so beautiful. She, too, wore ornaments such as only the Orient can furnish. Again she addressed him, '4Oh, white man, the Fearless, I heard of your glory, and I knew you were the son of the Great Wihite Visitor. hlanysuns ago he came to me, and fell at the entrance of this tent. I cared for him with my own hands, because I loved him. But he would not stay. He must hasten back to some great king and give him a scrap of paper. Again and again I besought him to remain. I used all my charms. But, no. Therefore I killed him and sent him by my assistants to a far city. But I kept the paper. So-I' She went to the Sphinx and spoke. Oh, mighty one, shall I give to the man whose father I loved, the paper he left here? For a moment, the air was Charged, then the eye of the Sphinx dropped outl The priestess put her hand into a hole which seemed to go far back into the head of the Sphinx, and drew out a paper. Re- pla:ing the eye, she turned to him with, To you, son of the Great Wvhite Visitor, I give this paper for which your father gave his life. Take it, and golf' Alan, overcome by his emotions,eould not speak for a moment. Then he re- plied, 'cPriestess, thank you. I can say no moref' He grasped her hand a moment and went out into the night, wondering. She had murdered the one. Vlvhat had led her to be kind to him? Dk Pk if Pk bk The great court of the king was brilliantly lighted. On each side of the throne stood throngs of curious eourtiers. Conversation was going on in low under- tones: Vlihen will he eome?,' 4'How does he look? Suddenly, down the Court, came Alan Hempstead, hero of the Arabian mission. Tall, handsome Alan, yes, the same Alan who had slept' under a canopy of blue sky in the Arabian desert. He stopped and knelt before the throne. The king arose. Alan Hempstead, I wish to knight 'ou for attem vttn and suceeedinf in a . . . it great mission which meant so mueh to your king and country. Rise, Sir Alan, and receive the thanks of vour kin f and an ' T? country! RUTH MANTELL, 'Z3. A Qlutumn S ring oes blithel f vast us' x l . 7 Summer's voice is gay, Autumn touches all our hearts To gladness on its way. Vkhenever Autumn burns the world To red and golden brown There is a little ghost comes In a quiet gown. And says, Do you remember?I' And. Can you quite forget IYhen it is November And the sun is set?'7 ISLSIE I'IAYIiK, '2I. Ghz Qllummg uf Sprung Tum COMING or SPRING Spring has come with all its glory, And I love to tell the story Of the spring. When the snow has gone away, And it rains most every day, Then it's spring. When the trees begin to bud, And we slip-slop in the mud, Then it's spring. Then the robinis song we hear, 'Tis the best time of the year, In the spring. Then the ltlaster hat we greet On the maiden shy and sweet, In the spring. And the silken hosels displayed. Other seasons we'd not trade For the spring. Then the Kiay flowers and the grass, And the violets as we pass In the spring, AII do whisper, 'lCIod is love, Ijarth and sea and sky above, In the spring. IJORIS Dixon, '23, . 'L ,. I 015132 QEnitar The Enimr is an important promotor of school spirit. Racine High School is favored with an unusually good paper due to the untiring efTorts of Miss Wlallcer and the staff. The paper is full of news and matters of interest to the student body, and not even the magazines on the assem- bly desks are so widely read as is the Enimf. Regular staff meetings are held every Wednesday, and plans for the paper are discussed. Friday the staff holds its second weekly meeting and the material for the next week's number is assembled. Racine High is proud of its paper, and doubly proud-'of the students who work unceasingly for its success. Tn If: lilNIcA R STAIIE lfditor , Associate liditor, L Assistant liditorsa, , Literary Editor , Literary Assistant, , Art Editor, , The Stroller Exchange liditor , News liditor , , ,, IAEPO At Large , Boys' Athletics, Alumni , L., 7 FRANK H. HI5CK,, KATHRYN WILLIAMS ,,,, EDNA SCIIILLING .,.,,,., AIILDRED SLEZAK, ,,,, , VVILMER DAVIS .ee....e.e.. NIARGARET LORENSON, RosE NIANTELL ,e,e.,, L BENNIE PIEDESCALZO, KATHERINE JONES L TXIARGARET ALBINO ,e,,,e JACOB lXIANTELL, .e,,,, , RTERS KENNETH KEIIL, , EDNA GUNTIIER ,,,.,,,, I ELIZABETH POTTINGER JEAN TXlCCvREGOR ,.,,. , GEORGE GEBHARDT., , BEssIE CLAUSEN ,,,,,.. BUSINESS STAFF Business hlanager Assistanta, , , Advertising Manager, ,,,,, , Klailing Klanager ,, Typist ,,,,,,,,,,, , Faculty Adviser ,,,,,, DOROTHY CAMPBELL GEORGE NIYERS L HERMAN LYNCH t,,. HAROLD KONNAK ,...,,,. NIARTHA GRIEST e,t.,, Miss VVALKER ,te,,,, 67 girls' Glen Klub The Girls' Glee Club consists of an un- usually large group of talented warblers. The club has accomplished a great deal of Work this year, covering all classes of songs, from the ballad to the opera. Among the special features are the Weekly Friday programs which are both enter- taining and instructive, consisting of solos, duets, and choruses, or selections on the Victrola. Beside doing chorus Work the club has introduced this year a great deal of Work, the purpose of which has been to bring about a greater appre- ciation of the liner types of music. Both Kliss Vllatts and the girls are well satisfied with the success of the club. OFITICERS President ELIZABETH PoT'riNoER Vice President ...CHARLOTTE EBERHARDT Secty. and Treas. ., BESSIE R. HARcUs Librarian., , . IQLEANOR BRANDT Advertising Manager er,,,, LUELLA KOENIG Director . . . ,,,, Miss VVATTS Bupa' 6122 Qliluh The boys have been unusually faithful in their Glee Club work this year. The greater part of the work consisted of the study of harmony. One period a day is devoted to the Glee Club and one credit a year is given to the members. The Boys' Glee has developed into the very ablest club in school history. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs will unite in the presentation of an opera, the first one to be given in two years. The opera selected for this year is Captain Crossbones. Miss Vllatts is the beloved instructor and director. Ok'1 1CERS President . ..,CHAR1.ics Cn1usTmNsoN Yice PI'CSltlCI1f.WICUGENE XYON CTERMETEN Secty. and Treas .,,,,.....,,,, HARoLD livixivs Librarian , ,, ., BUR'roN Vl'A1.KER Director. ,,,,, , Miss XVATTS E. R. QE. Although not much is heard about the G. P. Cfs, the girls are a Deppy crowd. This group of girls was an liconomics class the first semester and their aim was to build up school spirit. At the end of the semester the girls felt as if the work should be continued, therefore, a meeting was held and a club organized. During the year the girls purchased gold and black paper chrysanthemums and felt arm bands. These emblems of school spirit the girls sold to the students, who wore them at football and basket ball games. The large megaphone used by the cheer leader was purchased with the profits from these sales. The clean appearance of the victory banner which hangs in the lower hall, is another result of this club. The girls surely roused the slumbering school spiritg and along with their adviser, they should be given the thanks of the entire school. G. P. C. CTFFICERS Faculty Adviser. . Miss PTARVEY President... . lC1.1zA1sE'rHPoT'r1Nc:ER Secty. and Treas... . . GRACE HOGAN Spanish Qliluh During the first semester, membership in the Spanish Club was open to students who received an MEM in their Spanish work. Only a few meetings were held during that semester, but at the beginning of the second term, the club decided on an active program. All Spanish students were made eligible and the club grew in size. Kleetings were held on alternate Tuesday evenings at the homes of the various mem- bers. The members paid dues, and in this way covered the expenses of the refresh- ments at the meetings. , in The programs consisted of the study of Spanish literature and the singing of Spanish songs. ltlveryone was expected to speak only Spanish during the meeting, As a whole, the year has been a very successful one. O1f1+'1cERs President . TYORMAN CHRISTENSEN Vice President . CTLADYS SCHILLINC Secretary. HERBERT Voss Treasurer liouls hloI1R Faculty Adviser. .Miss SHEAKLEY The 6. QE. 'JL Cllluh Cn January 23 about thirty-live of the liveliest and peppiest girls of R. H. S. organized the G. G. L. Club. Vvithin at month the membership had increased to 85, although it is exclusively a Junior and Senior Girls, Club. Regular meetings are held at the Y. XY. C. A. after school on the first and third Vlednesdays of each month, and in the evening on the second and fourth Vved- nesdays. The purpose of the club is to unite all members in a spirit of friendli- ness and service, to win other girls to its membership, and to stand for the best things at home, in school, at work, in church and community. The girls gave a Valentine Party for the K1. Cl l Cl,l'I5 Hi-Y Boys, and everyone. especially the boys. had at grand time. The club has had some very fine lectures on birds, nursing, and on many other interesting subjects. The G. G. l,.'s are 21 lively group, and all strive to live up to high ideals. A G. U. l.. girl is always easily distinguished from others by her friendly attitude toward everyone, and by her enthusiastic spirit in school. QJFFICILRS President SUs.xN lXlCCUI,I.OUGH Yiee President , hl,xR1oN S'r14:E1.12 Secretary AIARION Cix'rT13Rix1,I, Treasurer , .,lflLEANok BAGGOTT Adviser Miss XvI0l.li'l' Joi1NsoN, X . XX. C. A. Secty. lli YC 70 l.l'B THLET-ws P' x I 52 C. if A 4 MR. XV. HX. Cox, A'I'III.E'I'IC Coixcn jfuuthall 1919 The Racine High-School Football Team started the season with only a few men who had played on the team before. How- ever, we won four out of seven games, and were never badly beaten. The line played a hard steady game and was re- sponsible for most of the gains that the backfield made. A splendid school spirit was shown by the large crowds of students who attended the games. Led by our renowned cheerleader, Jimmy Von Ger- meten, they did much to encourage the team to fight its hardest. Our teamwork was due to the coaching of Klr. Cox. BURLINGTON As our first game was cancelled, we played Burlington High School. This team was so much lighter than ours that the game was uninteresting. The score was 51-O III our favor. NORTH DIVISION The next game was with North Division High School of Rlilwaukee. Lunde made the first touchdown. VVhen North Divi- sion kicked off, Grover received the ball and with admirable interference made a sensational run to the goal line. ln the second half, our opponents scored two touchdowns. During the- last few min- utes Racine carried the ball to within a few yards of the goal, but Lunde was un- able to score. The game was lost 12-13 because of our failure to kick either goal. BURLINGTON Another game was played with Burl- ington, this time on their own field. Wie won 38-0. BM' Yitzw Racine defeated Bay View lligh School in an interesting game. Neither team scored in the first half, although Racine had the ball on Bay Yiewis one-yard line when the whistle blew. ln the second half Racine made two touchdowns and kicked one goal. K1zNos1-1.x Kenosha received. ln the first play Johnson's nose was badly hurt, but he pluckily stayed in the game. Kenosha was forced to kick, iiie were so far in our own territory that Grover punted. The ball went almost straight into the air. Kenosha's full-back scored. Our oppo- nents' other points were made when their right end intercepted a forward and carried the ball over the goal line, and, when their quarter-back broke through the right side of our line near tackle and ran twenty yards for a touchdown. ln the second half, we held and were going down the field when the final whistle blew, Dick Lund and Harry Herman did well on the line, while Harris and Grover in the back field made large gains. ,lack Harris was acting captain. iivASIllNfITON One of the best games ofthe season was played with iiiashington High School of Klilwaukee. liven though the field was muddy, Grover made some long runs around end. Harris hurt his leg but kept playing. Neither team was able to score until the last few minutes of the final quarter, when iYashington's full-back kicked a field goal. With about a minute to play our opponents made a touchdown through our left tackle. The game ended with a score of 9W0. BE1,o1'r The Beloit eleven had been picked for the state championship by newspaper men and interscholastic gridiron critics, before they came to Racine. Our fellows were determined to win their last game. L. Beloit kicked off. Grover started the con- test with a long run. Although two of our players were injured early in the game, Lunde breaking his collar bone, and Grover spraining his ankle, both refused to be taken out. Beloit scored first by a drop kick. Cushman fumbled in the center of the field and Lunde, picking up the ball, scored a touchdown. Boyak kicked the goal. ln the fourth quarter Grover recovered Beloit's ball on the thirty-yard line. Harris hit the line for fifteen yards. After another gain had been made, he went through for a few more yards. Vivhen Racine had failed to score in three downs, Lunde threw a forward over the goal line to johnny Unavitch. Boyak missed the kick by a narrow margin. In the last few minutes, Harris intercepted a forward pass and carried the ball to the ten yard line, from which it was advanced half the remaining distance by line plunges. Then Grover went over on a fake play. Our ends, Boyak and Siewart, played a fine game. SCHEDULE l919 Place Played Racine Burlington O Racine Racine N. Division l3 Racine Racine Burlington 0 Burlington Racine Bay View 0 Racine Racine Kenosha 18 Kenosha Racine Washington 9 Racine Racine Beloit 9 Racine 051312 Serunh Team lfnough credit can not be given to the second team for the way in which it gave the Erst squad practice. lt is hard com- ing out every night to get knocked about by heavier and more experienced players, and then not even play many games. A number of this yearis second team will no doubt be on the first teamnext year. Our second eleven played Kenoshais second squad and beat them 6-O. The quarters had to be shortened to six min- utes in order that the first team game could begin on time. Wihen the whistle blew at the end of the first half, Racine had carried the ball to Kenoshais five yard line. In the third quarter, Lunde went through the line for a touchdown. The ball was kicked out, but as the man who caught it took too many steps, Racine forfeited the right to kick a goal. The ball was on Kenosha's one-yard line when the game ended. jfnuthall Banquet The Football Banquet was attended by a large crowd of enthusiastic students and teachers. Adellon Hogan spent weeks in advance poring over old joke books in preparation for his duty as toastmaster. Bliss Watts led the singing. The speak- ers were Miss Rodigan, Harriet Stanke, hir. hforey, lNIr. Reid, Nfr. Rogers, and hfr. Cox who gave a brief history of foot- ball. Mr. Giese, after a short talk, pre- sented the sweaters, which were gold with black R's. This is the first time the school has ever presented the team with sweaters. Vlihen our heroes appeared the next day wearing the hard-won emblems each found himself the center of an admiring group of students. jfunthall Gieam 1919 Lunde. Our famous captain carried the team through a successful season, and by his skillful direction of the plays con- tributed largely to our victories. Harris. Jack, the handsome halfback, plunged through the line for large gains. Often he was badly hurt but always stayed in the game. Next year Jack will be the main support of the back field. Unavitch. Johnny at end was a fear- less tackler and was always ready to fight to the finish. He will return next year to strengthen the team. Grover. Our unique half-back caused many a lovely maid to hold her breath, and many a charming damsel's heart to A flutter as he sped down the field on his long end runs. It will be diflicult to get a man capable of filling his place on the team next year. Breckenfeld. '4Breck,' was out part of the season because ofa bad ankle. How- ever, he more than made up for his absence on his return. In the last few games he played center. Boyak. Our little end played a great game, spoiling many of our opponents, plays and often getting the man with the ball. It is hoped that the team of 1920 will have this valuable player. Siewert. Siewert was a deadly tackler and nearly always got his man. He played part of the season at end and finished up at left guard. Next season he will win glory for Racine. Johnson. The passing of our plucky center was always to be depended on. YVhile on the defensive he broke up many of our opponents, plays. Johnson returns next year. Breed. nBow,', our red-headed tackle, played like a fiend and held like a stone wall. He was a hard worker and helped to uphold the reputation of the team. It is to be regretted that we lose him be- cause of graduation. Lund. Our sterling little guard played a steady game of good football, always fighting to the last whistle, and playing every minute of the game. Dutch,' was elected captain for next year. Herman. Harry was always ready to stop a play coming through his side of the line. Klany of our gains were made off his tackle. Next year he will be one of the mainstays of the line. Larson. TeddyH, subbing at end, showed his ability more than once. Next year he will be a regular. Buffham. If Buffham had,not broken a rib early in the season, he probably would have made the team. He will be lost by graduation. Cushman. Everyone remembers Bob's clenched teeth and his line plunges. Somehow he managed to get away with playing fullback. Graduation claims him, also. Christianson. Chuck, sub end, proved his metal when given a chance. He is also of the class of 1920. 18815126 wall 191911920 Racine High School Basket Ball Team won the sectional tournament at Xfil- waukee, and, if our best players had not been injured in the first game of the state tournament, we might have captured the Championship. Every man on the team fought hard in every minute of every game. The most admirable thing about our team was the remarkable way in which the boys played together. The fel- lows greatly appreciated the support and encouragement that they received from the splendid crowds of rooters. Not one player fell below in any of his subjects during the whole season. BURLINGTON On January Sth the Racine High School Basket Ball Team won its first victory from the Burlington five with a score of 4545. Racine outplayed its opponents by using the pivot and short snappy passes. Unavitch, having a keen eye for the basket, made twenty-two points of the total score. SoUT1i KfII,VVAUKEE The next game, at South Kfilwaukee, was again an overwhelming victory for our men. They were accompanied by about a hundred rooters. Our players were altogether too fast for their oppon- ents. Grover and Olson were the basket- makers for Racine, while the others kept our opponent's score down. The final reckoning was 6141. The second squad also had an easy time winning with a score of 31-5. A KENOSIIAX Racine High School played Kenosha, its time-honored rival, at the NY gym. As Grover outjumped his man, and as our fellows completely confused their adversaries with that renowned Divot, which was a unique characteristic of our team, the game was ours from the very start. Kenosha was unable to force its way through the strong defense of Racine. The final score was 2542 in our favor. The second team won its game with a score of 19-10. Hilker helped the Kenosha team to feel their inferiority. LANE TECH Our fourth victory was won from Lane TechnicalHigh School,which is said to have one of the best teams in the hfiddle-VVestg however, our fellows were a bit too fast for them. They had tied with Hyde Park High School for the first place in Chicago. Lane's defense was unable to stop the short, snappy passwork of Racine. Their individual playing contrasted sharply with our teamwork. Unavitch, Olson and Grover were the basket-makers for Racine, while Harris and Gebhardt guard- ed our territory with admirable skill. The five-man defense of Racine made our competitors take many long shots. The score was 2948. VVAUWA UTosA Both the first and second teams of Viiauwautosa were annihilated by our men, the first with a score of 74f9, the second 5243. All the men on both teams were used by Mr. Cox, our coach. A huge crowd of zealous rooters led by our eminent cheerleader, Jimmy Von Ger- meten, made the Stephen Bull School tremble on its foundations. 7 VVATERTOWN Friday, February the thirteenth, was a lucky day for the Racine High School players as they revenged themselves for their defeat by Watertown in the tourna- ment of last year. Both teams used the five-man defenseg but Racine with its passes broke down the foe's guard. Wie led at the end of the first half 12 fO. The final score was 4042. VVHITEWATER The following day our fellows played Vivhitewater in the latteris gym. and won by the close score of Z3f2l. The team made a wild attempt to get some sleep in Klilwaukee the previous night and rode several hours on Saturday in order to reach iivhitewater in time for the game. These things of course tired the fellows out, and they couldn,t display their best ability. As our forwards were carefully guarded during the entire game, Grover was necessarily the point getter. The score at the end of the first half was 11f9 with Racine on the short end. VVhen the second half started, the fellows showed that they had made up their minds be- tween halves as to just what was going to happen. Davies took Harrisis place in the second half and quite unconsciously dropped two neat baskets from the middle of the fioor. The final play left the score in our favor. TQENOSHA The next game was played in Kenosha. For a while it looked as if Kenosha had done considerable practicing since its defeat by Racine some weeks previous. Racine, however, used all it had for a few minutes just to make things lively. They rolled up a nice-sized score, thereby win- ning the game. Something should be said of the crowd that turned out for the Kenosha game. It certainly was a whopper and part of it tried to suffocate on the special cars. EAST CHICAGO The following day Racine played ljast Chicago at Racine. This was tooted to be one of the best of the season since the ou t-of-town fellows had a reputation down in Indiana. The fellows had saved their pep for this game instead of using it all Q at Kenosha and the score certainly showed it. The final score was 37e9 with R. H. S. in the lead. XV ATE RTOWN The next week Watertown came to Racine with the general idea of giving us a drubbing. They were forced to think again. The game looked good for the first few minutes but the Racine quintet started things humming. Harris's eye was in working order and he dropped H points for Racine. Watertown took home the small end of a 40-12 score, while Racine had a good count with which to end the season. Basins wins Jfirst Blaze in bentinnal Zlliuurnannznt Our fellows went to the tournament with a great deal of confidence and back- ing. However, the first game we played was booked with Sheboygan who also had a clean slate. Sheboygan started things by dropping the first basket. The first quarter ended 4f2 and it looked like a hard game. The team got to going after this and rolled up a score of 26 against Sheboygan's 5. This was the highest score of the first round of games played at the tournament. In the second game of the tournament in which Racine participated, 'Whitewater was the opposing team. Since we had beaten them by only two points in the previous game at Vkhitewater everyone looked forward to a hard fought game. This time, however, the teams were play- ing on a neutral Hoof and, 'tho the game was not a walk-away, the quintet from R. H. S. made YVhitewater feel rather foolish when the final score showed 298 in favor of our fellows. By winning the first two games Racine earned the oppor- tunity to play in the finals. This meant that we couldn't get anything lower than second place. lt was on a Saturday night that about four hundred Racine rooters were at Klilwaukee to see Racine put on the map. Altho there had been unusually large crowds at the games Thursday and Friday nights to cheer the fellows on to victory, the Saturday night attendance from old R. H. S. surely broke the record. They were not only there but they yelled. As had been anticipated the strong Columbus five was the opponent. Columbus was the first to score. They had made three points before Racine started. As in the previous games our five-man defense broke up everything that came down the fioor. The fellows certainly were playing basket ball. It was a good game and Columbus fought every minute. How- ever, our fighting spirit was up and the machine of Racine High came off with the honors. The final score was 30-ll and Racine played hard for every point. After the game the silver loving cup was presented to the team by Klr. Downet. Cnavitch received it amid the cheers and yells of the Racine rooters. The in- dividual players were given splendid gold watch fobs in token of the good work that they had -done. There was consid- erable noise in that little old gym, since it was the second time that Racine had ever won the sectional basket-ball tour- nament. CARL Scutmz Hiott or Cmoxoo On Friday night March 12th the team played Carl Schurz High of Chicago at the Y. Rl. C.A. C. S.H. was supposed to have an exceptionally good team since it had won Cook County and City of Chicago championship last year. It was claimed that the school had the same team this year and everyone looked for- ward to a tight game. The team was either out of luck or 'fsomebody lied be- cause it had no effect on our quintet. The final score was -15 l8-and had Ra- cine boys done their durndest it would probably have been 100-18. This A game was played as a means of raising Racine Highis quoto for The Armenian Relief Fund. The desired result was certainly attained. Over X-100 was raised by this means. The game also served as a practice to keep the fellows in trim for the state tournament which came off the following week. Basins Takes jfuurth Blaze in State Tournament The State Tournament games were played at Madison on the 18th, 19th, and 20th of hfarch. Racine played its first game on Friday night. Its opponent in this game was the Eau Claire five. Al- though the ljau Claire quintet was reputed to have an exceptional amount of ability, the score at the end of the first half was 8-1 in our favor. The fellows certainly had hard luck, in that two of them were seriously injured. Unavitch, having wrenched his knee, was carried off the fioor in the third quarter. Harris sprained his wrist but played the entire game. The peculiar thing about the game was that two of our men wereinjured, while in all the former games of the season no such thing had occured. The team entered the second game greatly handicapped. -lohnny and Harris were unable to play. Vie were pitted against the strong Neenah team and were defeated for the first time, having won fifteen straight victories. Since two of our regular men were out we were forced to try for long baskets. One could easily see that the short, swift passes that were characteristic in former games, were miss- ing. The fellows naturally could not make enough long shots to win the game. The final score was 20-8 in favor of Neenah. There isn't any doubt in the minds of the R. H. S. fans that with the regular five playing we could have beaten Neenah as well as our opponents in the following games. The last game of the State Tournament, as well as of the season was played Satur- day evening. hladison University High furnished the opposing team. Our men played hard. and, considering the fact that Unavitch and Harris were out, it was the best game of the season. The score at the end of the first half was 9-3, with Madison in the lead. In the second half the Racine fellows fought as they never had before, but could not overcome the 6 point lead of the Madison five. Racine netted nine points to X1adison's five during the second half making the final score 16 '12, in favor of our adversaries. The results of the tournament were as follows: Superior 1st, Neenah 2nd, h1adison 3rd, and Racine 4th, A great deal of credit for the success of the first team was due to the strong line- up of the second team, and to the excellent coaching of Mr. Cox. The Basket 385111 Team 1919 gl 920 Unavitch. Johnny utterly bewildered his opponents with his famous pivot. Part of our success was due to his leader- ship, and the fellows elected him captain for next year. Grover. Uur notorious 'Lfusserf' en- couraged greatly by applause from the gallery, played a hard game at center. Olson. Herb', by his fast passing and accurate basket shooting did much to win our games. He will be a very valuable man on next year's team. Harris. Jack, the formidable guard, defended our basket with splendid tenac- ity, and when in possession of the ball always advanced it. He impressed more than one fair damsel with his marvelous playing both at Racine and in hlilwaukee. Gebhardt. 'CDon played a good steady game at guard. Our opponents found that it was almost impossible to keep the ball in Don's territory. It is to be re retted that we lose him because of 55 . graduation. Hunting. Hunting played an unusually consistent game at guard. He was a regular in the last part of the season. He will not be in our happy midst in 1920-21. Davies. '4Our scrappy little dark- haired Californianf' showed ability to be wondered at in almost any position on the team. VVhen he appeared on the floor, many flattering comments about him were made by all. Siewert, our sub-guard, played a good game whenever given a chance. He will no doubt be a regular next year. Boyak. Vlihen put in, lioyak managed to shoot a few baskets. lt is hoped that he will uphold the reputation of Racine High next season. ,oc y, , , Girls' Qtbletits PLAY Houk Jfislh EBay After an interval of several years, the girls of Racine High School resumed their athletic activities last spring at the High School Field Day. Compared to the number of girls in school, only a small proportion came out. However, those who came were enthusiastic and made the day a success. The event of the day was a baseball game between the Indigo and Cardinal teams. The excitement ran so high that the umpireis life had to be guarded. The Indigoes succeeded in winning by a small margin. Other, events were tennis singles and doubles. a baseball far-throw, potato race, fifty-yard dash, half-mile relay race, croquet game, and a golf two- some and foursome. For each event the winning side was given a certain number of points. The Indigoes totaled the larger number for all events. The girls are looking forward to the Field Day this year with much more en- thusiasm than last. A larger number has come out, for practice and many more have expressed interest. The events will be similar to those last year. iblap Zbuur An inovation was made at R. H. S. this year. At the Stephen Bull gymnasium on Friday, hflarch 26, a Play Hour was held, open to all high school girls and faculty women. The grand march began at 7:30, after which such games as Dodge Ball, Black and White, and Basket Ball relay were played. The evening proved to be so successful that several similar events have taken place. Basket Ball This year the girls of Racine High School found much pleasure in playing basket ball. Each class had a team, and after several months of practice a class tournament was held toidecide the class championship. The Sophomores out- played the Freshmen, and the Juniors won from the Seniors in the preliminaries. The two winning teams met for the finals before an enthusiastic and interested audience. The game was close from beginning to end, butfthe Juniors came out victorious and were awarded the class championship. All girls who had played during the year gave a spread in honor of the Juniors, Friday, April 24. There were games, laughter, and best of all-good eats. All the girls felt that the basket ball season had been a great success and all of them hope that it will be possible to make the game a permanent one at R. H. S. CATTILRALL LSON NE STOFFEL CLANCY JANSA HINO :X L b. XIARR. CA ulxsox Soluzxsl-:N IiR!S'I'lil4ll5S 'l'oox1AN llrnou XVALKILR Cmlcmux 01,144 lilmmlxl, CAPT. DAVIS IARSON l'f1.l,ls XIARR D1 Ii'l'RlCll X IOl',kS l,0R'l'ICR, CAPT. XVIIQCII IQRN BACON 83 aff, ' J' 4372 Wflo A , 2 Q , ,J Y fig 'ff MU '+ E H. UUIJR A NlGlC H OWARD ANDERSON The solemnity was awfull Marion giggled. Trembling, Luella advanced, and seated herself infront of Madame KomarJXyahamme. Xladame lifted her jeweled hands and placed them lightly on the planchettef-indicating to l,uella to do likewise. lfleanor nervously fumbled with her notebook, dropped it, and hastily groped over the dark floor for it. Wvould the board reveal to us the future of our classmates? Wie waited in suspensel Suddenly Xladame stiffened. HA trance, came a sepulchral whisper from the back of the group. Then the Ouija wiggledl Slowly. at first it moved. Eleanor gripped her pencil, and started to take down the message from the other world. UG-l-a-Ll-y-s--- the pointer spelledf-and Ihen, as though possessed, it began to move, faster and faster. Vl'ith bated breaths we watched it. Oneafteranother - it revealed the futures of our class-mates. Suddenly the Ouija stopped its mad race, and Xladame Ayahamme relaxedl 'llhe interview was overl We all sighed with relief and left the weird place with our futures safely tucked away in lflea- norls notebookl J ef A dai? pi L,-TT! Q3-QQQ Es fly? Kill' llpmgsygi K l , i.. A I mob f -1 A O O D . f- K. ra.ZEii2E:1' ...A.. 'U Hor 1 IOORCTS lr lil M' xr fr TW PROPHECY Gladys Fazen and Ruth Ferguson will be conducting a tea room after being dis- appointed in love. Hilda liiler and Estelle Ahrens will be at Lawrence working for the B. A. degree. To our astonishment we shall find Donald Gebhardt judge of our lylunicipal Court. Elsie Gebhard will be probation oliieer in a new probation home with Gladys Gribbohm as her able assistant. Stephen Hansen will be met proudly praneing down Klain Street in a blue uniform with brass buttons-our new policeman. Wie find that lX'Iargaret Lorenson and Alice Xlehder will be the dignitied matrons of an orphan asylum of which lidward Ott will be the stern Supervisor. Louise Hahn will be superintending a Uneeda Lunehl' wagon downtown, with lN'ladeline Hand as her frisky pan-cake llapper. ,475 .Qf ,ws E.. 1 0515 vsfflt lgqiunj E M X171 llx is B sd 2 S Q. - Q ei1lN1L4i44,, x ,S , F9 di ? 1525 Q9 f' - 1 is F it X - x, 1X0 G g It xxyxlllfil-'Fix ilE l.fh.iflg-if lf? Z2 Zgqll 'X Gi i 'Q fix 'HI l 'R ks Ce e KOVPLIN lvan VVallace will be the manager of the greatest cattle ranch in the world and his efficient services will be recognized by the owner, Burton Walker, Esq. Ruth M. Jensen will be forging checks of prodigious amounts for her living, be- tween dodges of Gladys Johnson, the world's greatest detectives. Hazel Miller, Florence Norgaard, and Susan lVIcCullough will be dainty chorus girls, starring in the Follies of l930.', The non-stop trains between New York and San Francisco will be operated by women, the engineer's place being filled by Edna Ticknorg the f1reman's, by Hilja Norman, the conductoris, by Marjorie Worthington, and the brakemen's, by hlarjorie Pierce. Luella Koenig, Elmyra Konnak, and Ruth Johnson will be running for the candidacy of Senators. All will be power- ful speakers. Grace Bensen and Esther Burdick, known as the lively girlsu will be the new women tennis champions and will defeat the invincible English tennis star. Harriet Stanke and Faith Trumbull will be operating the only two mail-planes between Washington, D. C., and Nome City, Alaska. LW f - I I' W2-ir' vw ':.':g55f ffifjiai VJ- f M. l x 'rf aa woenviuaoh r-4. 0, - I , r MAINE ENTIZL WY-ff' I Wwe lll 1 35iW'f i ,fir - lr '45 gm: K-Ksuows ig' I V L 1 Q X K I fi, ' Q us , gimp 5 , YW x-f,,25 J kQws.fg Mr... 88 Within ten years Milton Nelson's crimps will be turned to silver gray, be- cause of the shameless extravagances of his wife, Nlarion. Who, upon looking into the professional world would have thought that Angeline Rollins and Catherine Rooney would be successful doctors, but Ouija says they will. Our studious friend, Lillian Jorgenson, will have written a biography on the brilliant career of Elsie Wuerzberger as a sugar pill doctor. Laura Klapproth and August Kropilf oski will be the proud possessors of a dog and pony show at the Zoo just north of the city. Emily Jepeway will assist in feeding the animals six times a day and in bathing them regularly. Marion Steele, Charlotte VVidmer, and Alice VVilliams will be ready for a speedy dash to the North Pole in search of a half mythical mineral said to have the prop- erty of restoring youth and beauty. Victor Larson will be the turnkey in the city jail and hlildred Lewis will be speed cop . Between the two they will be kept busy keeping the Reds in their cells. Eleanor Baggott and Jeanette Johnson will have entered the political ring as candidates for circuit judge. Hazel Niesen and Victoria Nlarcussen will run for the Presidential election of 1930. VVe hope tl1ey'll both win. N'l Il X Je -o 53 0 , 2 mm' do -api f il E5 MP4 is umrauncwetzsl IWW x mmm M' we-ighb i t 'Eb E N tial, ' . nil. We shall find that Eleanor Brandt will be attending the Paris School of Arts under the tutorship of Daniel Domsky, the great American artist. In the new High School Anna Beck will be teacher of English, and Charles Dalton will succeed Mr. VVilbor as instructor of Physics. Frieda Bitner, our history shark, will help Miss Porter in the new High School. Florence Knudson will operate the ele- vator in the new .building. We shall see the wonderful American trio-Katherine Dietrich, Esther Larson, and Rose Mitler in their world-renowned art entitled Aesthetic Dancingf' Lester Anderson and Roy Sommers will form a corporation for the purpose of establishing a hot-dog exchange at Island Park. Their business will be based on the theory that a well-balanced ration is better in the long run. Julie White and Helen Wohlrab will become very prominent scientists and will show the world that the ancient alchemists were right in their belief that gold could be made from the baser metals. Mina Irish and Margaret Jensen will be Racineis new milk maids. They will be seen at 4 o'clock in the morning driving the Wagon of the Hermes' Skim Milk Co. ,. , 'Pltj i 1 f rf-. Lb X5-it 5- iss CF, :J -,l M-is , 1, I 4 T fgvf xx X . -iiiiigggia j i miezql if, o f 9 Z P4 Q, 1 7' R iw SAW RQ 4 l Esther Nlonroe, the best known judge in the U. S., will sentence Leone Myers to the electric chair and Eloise Pierce to a twenty-year term in Waupun for murdering the King's English. Joe VVaisman, the well-known man of the air, will be conducting a garage some- where near the stars for disabled air- planes. Everett Williams and Jimmy Von Ger- rneten, prominent scientists, will leave this planet and go up to shake hands with Mars. Herbert Vaughn and Herbert Voss, two able astronomers, will be constantly peering into their great lens to watch the movements of Jimmy and Everett. Georgia Irish will be governess for Lydia Rial-:ovskyis unruly little youngsters. On thif planet Fred YVaterhouse will be eagerly searching for Victor Wiood, the elusive mechanical genius, who special- izes in safe and vault locks. Otto Otteson will be experimenting in electricity, seeking a solution to the prob- lem of transporting persons to lvlars by wireless. His assistant, Harry Schenken- berg, will keep him in charge Olga Pritchard and Alice Picha will conduct a very exclusive dancing school. at -T' 529: Ljh g,tf,,,.----'- ,ffl -,,,,., fl 0 NL lk W c3- QF. 2 4532 W For A KUPEQ Cl Ein' ,na X ll ff:-I gTf.l .v ll txt gn A i Wil? QIDB ,B 1-- lat 32? ,-f-J VG? i-:ER .'Jl1Ar15G lf., ev 57 ,.5 ..f--f-,jf ,- la ED -'gli mljlin To our surprise Angus Harney will be settled down to a bachelor's life after the many Hirtations of his youth. We shall find that Clarence Holm has accepted the position as mascot for the ever-losing football team. Bernardine Harrington and Henry Haumerson will occupy a stand in a circus. They will sell Kewpie dolls. Albert Higgins will be the prominent One-Man in our immense One-Man Cars. Adellon Hogan will be traveling across country giving world-renouned speeches, with Grace Hogan contributing her heart- rending solos. The Ouija surely is realizing the dreams of our business-like Nlclflroy and Lich- tenheld, who will go into partnership and erect a peanut and pop-corn wagon. Dwight Hunting will be found in the circus, because of his wonderful ability to walk across the room on his hands. K iv O ifkx ,L ml- ,ll , :E OU ,QS A fill 21 T ' Milf, 'R +:'Q ,':T:-: . f tail . LGE? Ysm ill ,VA Ax Q HOD W. 1 fxqi GTM' Clan. fqyl f tiff a a s ZXPXIJ F' E' Wiki. L., sto Libbie Robotka and Jeanette Fagan will be social workers in a large city in Africa. They will become great favorites of the natives. Christensen, Davis, and Co. have the jazziest dance orchestra this side of Chicago. Norman will be the pianist, Charlotte, the drummer, and Geraldine Bliss will play the Saxy. Robert Buffharn will be engaged in Missionary work in China. He will adopt the costuming of the natives. Paul Collins will be the manager of a new vaudeville theatre in this city. It will be called The Crystal. Robert Cushman will be the leader of the orchestra. The Ouija says one of the countryls best known mathematicians, Oscar Elkin, will be a teacher of advanced geometry and algebra at Harvard University. Louis Nlohr and Bowman Breed will be in London conferring with representatives of the World Powers for the establishment of a new and far more democratic League of Nations. mdzgi TC.1lp l M 1,5 X 7 aft ,J emo ONl-7 A -l lil a ' :l Haier 'l lllll ,Qgill j stile- i3sffQ'ZQYJ H Q ,..-'Y 93 ln one of the many side shows of Buf- falo Bill's Circus we shall see Charles Christianson, the human monkey, by paying ten cents to his exhibitor and life partner, Verna Nelson. Lillian Schwartz will be the proud principal of the Corliss High School, while Nlildred Slezak will be the head of the Domestic Science Department in that same school. Bennie Piediscalzo will be adorning the pages of the Racine Sunday Newf Comic Section with the comic capers of Bessie Harcus. Katherine Yvilliams will bc thc capable invcntress of the device which keeps Joe and his garage suspended in the air. hlaric Shannon will be the first presi- dent of the New Irish Republic with Elizabeth Pottinger as her able assistant. Gladys Schilling and Dagnc Sorenson will bc organizing a Suffrage Association among the native women of Persia. At the Grand Opera we shall hear Ruth Sage and Charlotte lfberhardt give a number of heart-breaking selections. Charlotte will sing altog and Ruth, dra- matic soprano. Fluvia Nixon and Helen NIcCarthy will be devoutedly following the rules of Spiritualism laid down by Lodge, the well- known spiritualist. The Mase btnrk Clinmpanp After disturbing all the people around us by our quietness, we settled back in our seats to watch with drooping spirits the daily performance of the 4'Giese Stock Company . VVe had taken peanuts, pop- corn, candy, and gum with us, so if the show proved dull, we could amuse our- selves. hliss Harvey led the orchestra com- posed of Mr. Iaeicht playing a mouth organ, Miss Perham shaking a tambour- ine, and hlrs. Bruins manipulating a tin horn. The engetric operations upon the Hute which made the Marcel wave in our hair stand straight, were caused by IXliss Howe. Miss Enright played the tom tom while hliss Hood strummed on her ukelele and Miss Slack and Miss Becker played I upon the famous Xiioolworth violins. The strains from Miss Vl'alker's harp made tiny white wings flutter above the orchestra, while Kliss lDuFour and Mrs. Sogard, standing face to face, rubbed sand paper together. Mr. Pritchard played the piano from bookkeeping lessons. Promptly at 7:65 the dreamy, melodious strains of the lullaby, 'glklhere do we go from here, boys? aroused the reverence of all present. lVith the combined efforts of Klr. Nei- man, Mr. Dow, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Nelson, the heavy crepe de chine curtain slowly ascended. The scene which we beheld tickled our appreciative sense of the beautiful, for we saw, sitting before a ,GQ ,Q L nlllllllll in 1 Q I in ' FRESHMANS AT- ci-mmol I-1 Q- I xr I' ' -in :Q i xni'P N glowing hearth, Xlr. Giese gently swaying a green cradle occupied by a wailing Freshman to whom he hummed softly, Take me to the I.and of Jazz . A knocking was heard, and in answer to the gentle command of IXlr. Giese, the door opened and Miss Porter, leading the four popular waifs, Illuzzy, Sidelighif, Ilarff, and Elfon, entered. The wailing Fresh- man, after one glance at hliss Porter and the four waifs, turned around in his cradle and slept profoundly. Wlhile IX'liss Porter was assuring Mr. Giese that the Freshman would soon be old enough to play with her orphans, the attention of the audience was concentrated by a loud series of I set, I cated, they setted, he cated, I sung it, you singcd it, and so on, and we beheld a procession, led by Aliss Collier, com- posed of the Misses Rigg, R. Fox, Irvine, Pope, and lastly Kliss Simmons, who walked silently, without saying a word. At their babbling entrance, the bewild- ered Freshman awoke, murmuring, I sleeped and I done awoke . .lust outside the window, the song of 'llieep the Home Fires Burning sung softly in Spanish by Miss Sheakley and accompanied by Mr. Gill playing an accordian, was heard. Immediately from the depths of nowhere, lured by this peppy tune, hliss Driscoll came in dancing an Iigyptian Fox Trot. As Xliss Driscoll modestly retired, the audience heard the choppy refrain of Still an Old Sweet- heart of IXline played by the Xlisses Blackburn, Rumage, and Pennefeather, upon miniature Underwoods which hung from chords about their necks. Kliss B. Nl. Pugh led the way, blithely singing to the chorus of the above men- tioned song, '4Dear Sir: Your letter has not been received by me to day, although this is leap year, you have not answered, yours truly . These ever hopeful musicians had scarcely finished their song when hliss Potter, Miss Racine, and hliss Neitzel entered the scene in a heated discussion. Miss Potter claimed that a polygon could Hy around a circle thirteen times without getting dizzy, while Miss Racine said the polygon would have to fly two feet above the ground not to get dizzy. hliss Neitzel, however, insisted that the poly- gon would have to crawl and not fly, in order not to be dizzy. Just as they were about to resort to more strenuous arguments, Mr. Wilbor came upon the scene, and, sagely apply- ing his rules for revolving objects, settled the discussion by saying that a chicken could fly around the circle if it had wings. An interesting experiment by the plump Mr. Sanders, assisted by Miss lil. Fox, was made upon Miss Y. Rodigan, demon- strating how various colors of emotion could be reflected upon the face. Xliss KI. Pugh and Miss G. Rodigan ran frantically across the stage pursued by Mrs. Vlihitaker who mercilessly tor- mented them for a pfrmfmmzt mcuyr. All the excitement came to an abrupt end when one ofthe stock company mentioned eats. hlessrs. Carpenter, Hotchkiss, and Personette immediately appeared with the new collapsible tables and chairs, and after all had been seated, Miss Clilday and Kliss Jones hastily spread the newly finished table cloths. Refreshments were then served by the Misses Hood and Norton. The savory dishes consisted of delinquent pop-overs, failure pan- cakes, and bluff champagne. 'l'he pro- hibition champagne acted very rapidly and soon the heads of the Faculty swayed in motion with Kliss Vl'att's muscular movements, as the happy stock company sang,- 'fhlany Seniors do we free After four years tyranny, We have caused them sighs and tears, But us they'll thank in later years. And now, dear Seniors, we will say, Re'mf'121ber fhir fmmorml playf' LILLIAN ScuwARTz, ,2U. ELMYRA KONNAK, ,2U. L t 0, i 0005 ,XE 0 .I-ex CQ , V .N X- H' vk X L if A - may Qistutnznt lflstudent ploddcd wearily up the north stairs. There were tears in his eyes and his head ached fearfully as he thought of the time when he should have to graduate, should have to leave school. Estudent did not want to leave the dear old high school. He wanted to stay on and on, perhaps forever, but the Wicked Faculty had summoned him and said with diabol- ical grins, Ah, listudent, you have indeed done well during the four years you have been with us. Now, to reward you, we will give you your freedom next. june. So now poor listudent wept and groaned, but could think of no way to outwit the Ruling Powers. As the sorrowful plodder neared the top of the stairs, his eye was caught by a queer blue card. He picked up the card and read that it was a notice of delin- quency. lfstudent felt a great weight slip from his heart. Here, at last, was a chance of rescuing himself from the cruel, heartless world that awaited him in June. Straightway, Estudent went to his lfinglish class. Wihen he reached his desk, he carefully destroyed the theme and Woolley outline he had prepared the night. before. He tore a few pages, six or seven, out of his notebook and splashed two or three blots of ink on the remaining pages. Then he girded himself for his first ordeal. Q The Xlost High Priestess of English entered. Her Visage was very solemn. but a sixteenth part of a smile puckered the corners of her eyes. Very sedately did she walk around the room checking off the themes. She came to Estudent. HNo need to ask you, Estudentfi she said. You have you theme, of course. lfstu- dent felt a queer lump in his throat but he bravely answered, NI havenit any of the assignment this morning. H The Most High Priestess of lfinglish merely did things with her eyebrows and passed on. Poor Estudent wriggled about in his seat and felt quite miserable. He hadnlt even been reprimanded. His plan was a failure, he was very sure, for he hadnlt seen the eyebrow maneuvers. From linglish class Estudent went to geometry recitation. The Ruling God- dess of the 16th room called on him to give the 72nd theorem of the book of Lenes. The determined Plstudent rose and said, Oh, Ruling Goddess, l know not the 72nd theorem of the book of l,enes.', The goddess fixed ljstudent with a steady look, made a queer dot in her classbook, but said nothing. Estudent felt happier. At least the goddess had disapproved ,which was more than the High Priestess had done. lfstudent acted like a very imp o' the deil during assembly periods. The third period, the dignified monarch of the lower regions reprimanded him many times to no avail. listudent was determined to bring down upon his head the wrath of the deities. During American history class the ll A sinner gazed at the pictures on the wall and furtively peeped into his book when the l'impress of Room -l was looking at him. He refused to give any topics and after borrowing some gum from the infant lvan, distracted the attention of the entire class with his grimaces and con- tortions. The Empress was mightily offended and rebuked the wretch, but he appeared to receive the reprimand with ill grace. ljstudent, in typewriting class, spilled his letters from the file, rang the bell on his typewriter annoyingly, constructed quaint caps, sailboats, and gliders from enormous quantities of paper, but did no work. l'istudent followed this wicked pro- gram every day for five weeks. Then he was rewarded with four delinquent cards. He was so happy when he saw the precious blue cards that he relaxed for a whole week and buried himself in reviews and advance work. He had never been so contented as he was with the cards in his pocket and his nose in a text book. Now,Estudent was convinced he should be flun-ked, so he didnit try to fail any longer. After writing the semester tests- having tried his best to write his worstm- lfistudent called for his grades at the office. VVith light step and jubilant heart, he entered the sanetum. He carried the cards, which he was sure were all marked PH out side the room. Then he looked at them. linglish HFH, Geometry 'Ll ',, History Mlm, Shorthand HFN, Typewriting Mlm. ljstudent plodded wearily down the south stairs. There were tears in his eyes and his head ached fearfully when he thought of his fate, inevitable as it seemed. He gulped down a sob as big as could be, turned up his collar, and entered the Cruel, heartless world. EMIL PERRicK, 19-F. Zlsimhui ikehenge ln his hut in a village in the depths of Africa, Asimbo, a giant savage, looked over his array of maces and knives seeking one that would suit his purpose. After feeling the edge of each, he took a huge creese and slipped it through his loin cloth. Although Asimbo did not know the old creed, HAn eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth , he felt the equivalent of it, and with revenge uppermost in his mind, he set Ollt into the jungle in spite of the threatening sky. He took the path that led to the Kalii village of Kawikiifi. The charged still air of the jungle in the lull before the storm was broken only by the occasional roar- ing of a lion or the chattering of the monkeys. At length, with a crash and a roar, the storm broke and the rain came down in torrents. But neither the rain, the thunder, the lightning, nor the sway- ing of the jungle caused Asimbo, who strode on as a man with a purpose, to pause for a second. After three hours of travelling in one of the worst storms the jungle had ever known, Asimbo made out the outline of the village of Kawikiili. By the occasional flashes of lightning Asimbo found the hut of lfgundi, the man who had caused the wrath in Asimbo's heart. After peering around for some time in the darkness of the hut, Asimbo saw the object of his trip lying on the floor, and with a mighty downward stroke of his creese, Asimbo ended the life of Ugundi's white monkey in order that he might revenge himself for the murder of his pet rat. SAM AlYIiRS, 721. 'fmnas QEher 111511115 The wind howled and whistled mourn- fully as it blew the black clouds across a blaeker expanse of sky, The hail, as it hissed across the prairie, stung the face Kijiji X ',Q33'.:5 W I ,', lv 0 X A i . '- A t 2 3 Nj aft gd s Q , T T1 Q T 7 11, E- -CQ i. 1 S i g-ff-1 f-- of the lone traveler, making the pain al- most unbearable. Slowly, and with a moan at each step, the wanderer staggered on, seemingly guided by some mysterious force which compelled him and drove him forward. The wind screamed and tore fiercely at the coat of the stranger. The sleet cov- ered the ground, making a smooth carpet of glass. VVith a cry unlike that of a human being, the traveler lurched forward and fell shivering and moaning with the cold and pain. To the northwest, and seemingly miles away, a light gleamed and flickered through the icy atmosphere. Toward this point the stranger turned his bloodshot eyes. It was like a ray of heavenly light to him, and, summoning all his remaining strength, he rose, weak and trembling, only to be struck by the ice-laden blast. In a small log cabin in the midst of the raging storm a man and a woman sat gazing earnestly at the roaring fire on the hearth, Every few moments the woman rose, walked to the window, and peered anxiously out into the disturbed night, only to shake her head sadly and once more resume her place by the fire. Her trips grew more frequent. She would sit up as though listening and then, disappointed, would bury her head in her hands and her shoulders would shake with her sobs. Ar last a noise at the door caused her to spring to her feet. Wlith a glad cry she threw open the door and with a gasp of joy she gathered the wanderer into her arms and drew him inside. Oh Jack! Oh Jack! 1 knew you'd come homef' she sighed happily, as she patted the wet body of a small, shivering, shaggy Collie. Susan MeCui.1.oUcz11, '2U. S3 3 Xl I 1- . ' t' ,f 4 tag E lkgfzpiil Ill-f 1. fi- ORIGIN OF THE unrest FAD ARTICS UNBULKEEO Zllibe Qbrigin nf the latest jfah Over in Europe, so far away, It started near Paris, so they say, This style of open goloshes. A very rich woman of French descent Lived in a castle which always lent An air of grandeur to the lands, As on the great, high hill it stands. She set the style for the people there,- Her clothes, her autos, the style of her hair, lfvcrytliing she did, they saw And copied, with worshipping, ceaseless awe. But one thing unenvied did she possess, And that was her endless carelessness. She lacked that power, and mind energy, To concentrate on a thing, you see. She often forgot this thing and that, Sometimes her glovesfagain her hat. Fluttcring here and fluttering there, Forgetting even to comb her hair. One day she thought she'd take a stroll, In the outskirts of Paris, called Yerijboul. She went unattended by maid or man, An uncommon thing around that land. She buttoned her coat around her tight, And put on a hat of enormous height. She put on her overshoes, big and black, Took out her gloves, then put them back. Thinking of some removed thing, She let her fleeting thoughts take wing. And she thoughtlessly left her goloshes unclasped. The people stood on the corners and gasped. This stylish woman, who set the pace, Vflas leading the women a merry chase. But it was seen, as plain as plain, She meant to set the style again. So the women all appeared next day, Dressed in this idiotic way. Alas, that our country should see the day Vfvhen it follows a careless woman's say. HELEN ATOORE, '23. Basins Suffragettzs uf 1934 Scenery: Backyards of residences. Conversation is carried on over back fence. Characters: Graduates of Class of 1920. Klayor .,,,., ., .. . ..,,.., ., Leone Xlyers Candidate for mayor, ,,,,., lileanor Baggott City Clerk ,, .llarjorie Vfiorthington Superintendent of Schools , , ,, ,,Harriet Stanke President of Council H Emily Jepeway Neighbors .7 ., , ,,,,, ,,.., , , Ruth Sage and Geraldine Bliss ACT I. Ruth Sage: Any news about the elec- tion? Geraldine Bliss: Haven't. heard, but think Kliss liaggott. will be our next mayor. Cllflfrr Bzzggoff mferf fobbifngl. But look, here she coines now, and soh- bing at that. Any news about the elcc- tion? is Eleaner Baggott: Oh, Gee, here l have worked my old head oil, trying to get Votes for my election and what do l get out of itff Ruth Sage: You don't mean to say Leone Xlyers is mayorl Eleaner Baggott: Yes, and llni as good as she is. any day. Cffryifzg pzzfimzllyl. And to think that Harriet Stanke was made Superintendent of Schools: Emily -leneway, President of the Council: and in fact every office is held hy a woman, excepting the ofhce of the Chief of Police which is still held by Angus Harney: and myself not holding an office almost. makes me sick. Ruth Sage: Greatl Peachy! L Eleanor Baggott: Do you mean you're glad I was defeated? Ruth Sage: O no, but to think the women, at last, hold all ofhces, makes me feel happy, Finally we have a chance to run this city. Ealeanor Baggott: Ild just as soon the mm were in ollice. CMai! mrrifr comfy fzfoznzd fide of 1101155 and hzmdf each ll firrularl. Ruth Sage: Listen to this. Our new mayor is showing her authority already. tReadfD. H The Mayor of Racine requests that you be present, at a meeting to be held July 2, 1934, at 8:00 olclock P. hi. N0 Exczzfef 14c6ep1ffd,l' Geraldine Bliss: I wonder what the meeting's for. Eleanor Baggott: l'm not going to that old meeting, Ruth Sage and Geraldine Bliss: Ohl please, do come, Miss Baggott. Eleanor Baggott: No, I wonltl CLMWJ rlzzgfj. ll, X .II S 7-2. , x l +22 7 + ,K 4 4- 4 X ff + + + IL l 9 R + + :- 'I ik 2 f-Q-W 1 1 ' L .l tl l 'Hair Aer ll. Scenery: City Hall. City 0-flflltlf drefxed in a nzannifh way feated on the platform. Miff Grace Benton enterf wearing a picture hat. A buzzing like that of bees if heard throughout the room. Ruth Sage: Viihere dlja get the hat? hlayor: Attention, pleasel Cljounding on deflej. hliss Benson, wonlt you please inform the ladies where you got that beautiful hat, seeing that they are so in- quisitive. fSilence for a minute. Then, more buzzingj. Hilja Norman: And did you hear that awful scandal about-Cgreat buzz of zioieefj. Alice Picha: Oh, my dears, isn't that dreadful? If that were If hlayor: CPoundr on deykj: Kleeting please come to orderl Wle are here to- night to discuss the long cherished prob- lem of a new high school. Seeing that the men have made no headway, it is up to us, you and me, to see this thing through. Wlhat have you to say about it? Ruth Sage: hfladam Chairman, l move that we let the question drop. Viihen we went to school, a new building was just as necessary as it is now, and we didn't get one. lileanor Baggott: Ufho haf jurt en- tered while the difeuffion if being carried onj. l second the motion. Nliss Benson: Ladies! Ladies, you are entirely wrong on this question. Now I believe, although We were not so fortunate, we should not be selfish, but try to pro- mote this movement. l, therefore, move that we adopt this plan. Eleanor Baggott: l second the motion. Marjorie Vlortliingtonz Before we settle this question, let us consult Ouija. CEl7'Ilj'7'tI Konnah and Georgia lrifh reorle Ouijaj. Georgia lrish: Greatl Ouija is with us. Wie are going to have a new school Rlayor: Now the question is settled, but where shall we get the funds? CGen- eral buzzj. Seeing we cannot agree on the subject, we will again consult Ouija. C0uija if zoorhedj. At last we have the matter settled. Wie will raise the taxes, issue bonds, and sell hot-dogs, just as Ouija tells us to do, and add the proceeds to our fund. Now, l- Faith Trumbull: Vl'ho's going to sell the hot-dogs? llm not. Xlayor: I was just coming to that, and seeing that you suggested it, supposing you, hliss Trumbull, take care of the job. Faith Trumbull: l can't do it alone. lX'layor: lXliss Eberhardt will assist you then. All in favor of this movement signify by saying HAye',. Cffonziersationf are earried on and no one hearf the lllayork queftion. She poundr on dE.Yl?.D All in favor- All: Aye. Aye. Mayor: The funds must be taken up in two months. Now everything is settled, so let7s give a yell for the women. All: Hurrahl Hurrahl Hurrah! Qfilll greatly excited. The uyual buzzing is heard as the curtain fallfj A LAURA KLAPPROTH, '20, miss jfuxtnell Miss lioxwell is a teacher. Of martial spirit she. No matter how contented, She never lets things be. She rails at all the Freshmen Down in the ,sembly hall And pesters all the Seniors, They dare not talk at alll She scampers up the stairways And through the corridors, l guess that she's not human, For she's seen on all the floors. She's here and there and all about And never seems to rest. So we give her to the uniors, May they cherish this bequest. Zlliempurarilp Set Qsituz The students of Towner High School were bewildered, especially the boys, Jim Otell was not only bewildered, but very much grieved and hurt. ln vain he investigated and unmercifully criticized himself, yet he could not find a thing the matter with himself that had not been the matter a day or so before. Then why had Stella Barnes suddenly turned up her nose and refused to speak to him? Not only to him, but the haughty maid had not spoken to any of the fellows in school for dzlyf. To be sure the sun had multi- plied the freckles on his face a hundred times, but Stella hadnlt paid any atten- tion to those beauty spots last year. Again and again, Jim tried to find out in what way he had offended her, but it was useless, she would turn away without say- ing a word. The other fellows were rather uncomfortable, too, for to be on the 'outs' with Stella meant to be ex- cluded from most parties and hikes, Then Jimmy had a bright idea, he would give a tennis party. Stella was very fond of tennis, surely she would speak to him then. But the party passed without Stella. She had immediately sent her regrets through another girl friend, -limmy was desperate. The future st.retched out before him in a black dreary mist, the summer would have to be spent without any exciting tennis games, and he undoubtedly would have to play golf with Hulda, a neighbor girl, if he wanted to play at all. One whole miserable week went by, and each day Stella avoided him and never spoke a word. Wihat Could be the matter? Then one day, as Jim was pondering over his Latin, fl,atin seemed twice as hard when Stella would not help him in the translationsj he was aware of a very queer inward feeling that told him some- thing was happening. He looked up and stared, he blinked and stared again, and L. then he pinched himself to see if he were dreaming. No, he was wide awake and there was Stella Barnes coming down the aisle toward him with a smile on her face. ,lim's world brightened quickly when she actually spoke to him. Oh, Jim, llm so glad this week is over. lt's been the hardest thing not to speak to a single boy all week, but you see l'm a full-fledged member of the Girls, Club now. That was an awful thing to make me do for initiation, don't you think? Oh, I have so much to tell you-and Jim, l should love to play a game of tennis tonight. HILDA EILER, '20. The ibattiriiiijat 182 Place: Mount Olympus. Time: Between 1490 and 1950. Characters in council: hfilton, Chau- cer, Columbus, Mary Pickford and Cor- YCZ. hlary Cai chairmanjz Well, people, we have assembled in the name of humanity to see what the prospects are for the estab- lishment of a fruit stand in VVestminster Abbey. I am right? Nliltonr Yes, yes, go on. Chaucer: Aye, madame, proceed. Klary: As has been noticed, the absence of color in the abbey is appalling, and in the interest of society we have taken the burden upon our shoulders to do something drastic. Therefore, let us get to business immediately. CDOOV opfnf noifily. Emffr Mzzcbeth, Beowulf, and Quefvz Victoriaj. Victoria Cangrilyjz Wvhatls the mean- ing of this gathering? Is it Bolshevik or I. VV. Wf? Columbus fbowing 10205: Be calm, fair lady, we are only meditating on the need of architectural changes for beauty. Victoria: Proceed, my time is limited. Klilton: As it would seem, by the darkness of Westminster, we need color, :-4--in .--iT I ll I y if if S ' ' , WM Lf ,.1::1:t-3-ifizsa' X . iffi'i'?'21. 'f I ' - lf . 4 ,fa ii- i 1' i '7i'- H nail? a - -i lljllgl 0 jf . W a .ff I :Ire ' 3359 -f 4 fill1ii.E3?l': , ,, .. -12 g.r.1z2-21.1 Bl f A . -2 - I I KQPYIN1 6 Q llutln- Alllllu hIadame, brilliant color. Klan longs for brillianey, and we have decided to erect a fruit stand in the Poets, Corner to im- prove the color scheme. Victoria: Vlfell said, John: but did you consult Parliament? Nlacbeth: Ah, Xladame, that is not necessary. Herbert Hoover approves and Beowulf has put the Kaiser out of com- mission: so why worry about Parliament ? Victoria: True, true, thane. By the way, how is your wife's health? Nlacbethz Ah, lX'Iadame, she is enjoy- ing the worst of health, but is very cheer- ful. YVhat she needs is excitement, so every morning Wfbxtfr and Woolleji, the Court jesters, amuse her with their fool- ishness. Victoria: I shall see that she gets some of my choicest grape juice at once. lX'Iacbeth fdffdfbi Gee, I hope the old dame sends some with a kick in itl Clfntzr fuliux Caerarl. Julius: Aha, I'm here at last. hly wife is out riding in her Flivver with Bill Hart: so I came over, although she forbade me to leave the house. Beowulf: Noble Caesar, thou hast the stuff of heroes in thee. Chaucer: Thete, haste thou. U A Xlary: Ylwhy concern ourselves with I.ady lXlacbeth's health any longer. Shc'll die soon anyway. Let us take up the vital subject now in hand. Speak, Cortez, and give us your opinions. Cortez: I wonlt promote the thing. I wonlt give a cent toward the fool scheme. Chaucer: Consider, my dere frende, you with all your mazuma. Cortez: Not a cent! That's final. Mary: Beowulf, what do you say? Beowulf: Crazy, bughouse, beany ideal Columbus: Ah, but think of the beauty of it. Beowulf: Fudge, I say, all humbug. hIary: Victoria, what do you want done? Victoria: Oh boyl I think it would be great! Beowulf: Pifflel hlary: I know! If we can't settle it, letls call in Judge Robinson Crusoe. Chorus: Yes, yes, let's. Cffxil Zlflacbflh. Enter .Marbefh with C7 Zl.V0K.3 Mary: Say, Crusoe, we are of a divided opinion. Part of us want a fruit stand in the Abbey to brighten up the old shack, and part of us don't. VVhat shall we do? Crusoe: By all means, have one. Vlvhat. would my desert island have been without Naturels vivid colors. Yes, establish one quick. Nlary: Shall we abide by the decision of this fellow? All: Sure, sure, appoint an official storekeeper. Crusoe: On a momentls thought, I believe I have the very man. I appoint Charles Chaplin as official storekeeper andeand Vililliam Shakespere as assistant. Nlaryx All in favor answer in the usual manner. Chorus: Aye. Aye. Aye. lXIary: If there is no further business, let us consider the meeting adjourned. Curtain. SUs,xN IXICCULLOUGII, '2O. Zihentificatiun Home Hear Yel Hear Yel Five Thousand Dollars is offered for the capture, dead or alive, of four of the most notorious criminals outside prison walls. Following are the names: Yura Freshman. Ima Sophomore. Yiieera Junior. Rev. Ernest Senior. The first is identified by the extremely vacant, lost look which is always on his face. He may possibly be captured going up or down the wrong stairway or for- getting to register. He is also known by a peculiar red card which he has carried about since the first of the year. If he is captured, one of the heaviest crosses which the Faculty has to bear will be removed. The second, Ima Sophomore, may be detected carrying an abundance of blue cards about every five weeks. He may also be found in NIL Giese's oflice. If he is captured, a serious scholastic detriment will be destroyed. The third is exceedingly hard to find. The only clue to his capture is that he usually wears a large gold ring which has the mysterious letters HR. H. Sf, en- graved upon it. He is the least likely to be caught as he is often in his den study- ing for the coming year of crime. The fourth and last, the Reverend Ernest Senior, although professing to be wise, will, in one more year, find his brains sadly lacking. He may be found slam- ming certain green doors or having a con- ference with the Faculty. He will soon be goneg so there is no need of sleuthing him. OSBORNE HANn, ,22. 215132 Qtairs The stairs are worn in Racine High, They're worn from many feet, L From great thick shoes, from Oxfords, And firls' um s, trim and neat. 2- P I7 , They've stood the strain right bravely Half a century, less or more. To count the feet that trod them, Wiould be an awful bore. Sometimes, when tasks are well in hand, The students go up lightly, They skip along from step.to step In manner bold and sprightly. But when examinations come, And teachers are severe, They go up very slowly In sorrow, dread, and fear. 'The stories that those stairs could tell Wiould fill a mighty book, And if 'twere only published How weld all enjoy a look. But now they've grown so worn and old From tread of many feet, That a scheme was made to keep them up, Q I.est their downfall be complete. So when the students go upstairs. They use the left-hand flight, And when they're coming down again, They descend on the right. And when the Freshies come next year, The poor old stairs will sigh, And wish their life were over In good old Racine High, But when our new High School is built From plans that are the best, These poor, old, faithful stairs of ours YVill gently go to rest. And as they rest they'll often think Of the good work they have done, And maybe miss the girls and boys Vyith all the mirth and fun. JEAN MACGREGOR, '23. Q iBzt1t1un Our Teachers, whose names we speak not, we adore thee and burn incense before thee, that thou mayest listen to us. VVe are unhappy, O pedagogues. The grades which thou givest us are not satisfying. Our tasks are burdensome and we bow beneath them. Our tongues have cloven to the roofs of our mouths from disuse. Their hinges are rusty and we have not the oil of chatter wherewith food sustains us we love is gone fills us full, but air. Qur feet are to smooth them. Our not. The gum which forever. Thy wisdom with the fullness of hot weary and they love not the ruts in the stairs. Our shoulders sag and our arms hang listlessly from carrying multitudi- nous books. Our ears have shrunken from thy hot, searing words. Our hearts are filled with the lead of despair. O lyfighty Educators, grant us relief. Give to us all that we ask. Provide for us gum, elevators, excellent marks, much chatter, irresponsibility, thy silence and appro- bation, a new high school. Then, U Deities, shall we love and cherish thee. If thou dost not do these things, our lives will be forever saddened. Quft it a Eranh ants Glurmus Jfeeluf? tVVith Apologies to Briggsj Say, fellers, when your teacher is a- gazing over the class for some unfortunate sinner to call on, an' her gaze rests on you, don't you have a queer sinkin' feelin' in your stommiek when you think that you haven't done your lessons 'cause last night you just had to go out and play ball with the fellers? Aw, gee, how can they expect a feller to stay in an' study dry ole lessons when it don't get dark till most time to go to hed? lVhen you thinl: of your lessons all undone, you mentally add another nice little zero to your already 104 A growin, stock, an' you know this zero will be the last and then-ffunkcdl You can just see the fire in your dad's eye when hr sees it, an, all your plans go up in smoke, no campin' this summer, Can' you think of all the fine swimmin, youfll missy no more baseball games in the vacant lot. just lessons, lessons, lessonsl You solemnly vow that you'll Meier, nfzifr let those pesky lessons go again, if you're let down easy this time-aw, but what's the use of vowin' when she's got her eagle eye on you? An' as your dreary prospect rises before you. full of lessons-gloomy lessonsf lo and beholdl her gaze shifts to the next unfortunate feller behind you, an' you take a free breath again. You didnft Hunk-yet. The sun shines again! Wihewl Oh boyl ain't it a grand and glorious feelin'? TXTARION IQENNEDY, '21. Jfacultp iantzs tfnformation from Ouijaj Mr. Giese, our principal, has enrolled for a course in aesthetic dancing at the Denishawn school in Chicago. Xliss Potter has been absent for the past week. VVhile constructing circles, she be- came infected with geometrical chalkitis. The infection centered on her tongue, consequently, she has been totally disa- bled. It is rumored that Prof. A. Wilbor, eminent physicist, holds daily communi- cation with departed spirits. We wonder what kind of spirits they are. lXliss Kidder of the Commercial High School has completed arrangements for her hunting trip in South Africa. While glancing over a magazine the other day, we noticed that Miss Fox, our chemistry teacher, was mentioned as an accomplished descriptive writer. After much persuasion, Kfiss Fox wrote the following sketch, Percy'.v Dfmm Girl, for the Kipi: PERCYTS DREAM GIR1. I love that girllw These were the astounding words of Percy Pickemup, a Senior at R. H. S. I love that girl, Percy repeated. Her eyes are blue as vitriol, her brows as black as charcoal, her lashes are as drooping as Charles', the expounder of the gas law, her nose is as dramatic and morbid as sulphur dioxide, her lips are as inviting and elusive as the fourth dimen- sion, her chin is as rounded as a stirring rodg her throat is of the whiteness of before-the-war sugarg her voice is as gurgling and musical as soda pop. At times her wit is biting as sulphuric acid and her tongue as unstable as phosphorus, but again, her very presence is as refresh- ing as spirits of ammonia. I love that girll Ah, she is perfection personihedg she is my ideal, my dream girl, I love that girl.', Absently, Percy ignited a tank of hydrogen and air. Still absently, he was blown into space. lt has been reported that lXliss Collier is writing a novel entitled The Klystery Woman of Room Nine. 7' If she expresses herself on paper as voluminously as she does in her classes, the novel will be a five Volume creation. Kliss Sheakley has accepted a position as chaufferine with one of the air trans- port lines. She says that the clouds are her natural element. hliss Porter expressed an opinion on the presidential election. She thinks that one of the twenty possible candidates may be elected. Kliss Pennefeather has asserted that she has received shorthand notes from Klars. Xlr. Sanders has, after ten months' study, discovered the geological reason why the Lower Assembly clock stopped last winter. Miss Hood had a severe headache yesterday. She accidentally ate a piece of her own pie. A Xlr. Leicht will open a gymnasium next October. Courses in modern jazz piano playing will be offered with a less stren- uous side issue of wrestling. Miss Pope and Miss Neitzel are the proud and happy owners of a Ouija board. They hold a seance every day in Room 10 at 4:00 o'clock. While ascending the north stairs last Thursday, lXliss Skewes slipped through a crack in the flooring and fell to the ground. VVe have discovered by recent experi- ments that certain teachers have a peculiar aversion to dolls and huge hand- kerchiefs. During the tests, the patients registered such a high degree of dis- approval, that all girls in the vicinity seemed in danger. lXIrs. VVhitaker has had a victrola in- stalled in the office which she plays when- ever a tardy pupil enters. The victrola asks in a mournful tone, Are you .ture you didn't oversleep?'l VVC have positive information to the effect that hliss lrvine is writing a book, 'iUuija Messages from Kly Great Grand- auntf' From past experiences we know that lXIiss Slackis idea of a fine time is to be alone with a good listener. Ouija has told us Miss DuFour's polit- ical beliefs, but We're not telling. Qllbunk There is a boy in our school Wiho is so wondrous wise, That purple is the color He chooses for his ties. He entered the Assembly VVith purple tie and grin, But when the teacher saw him, He walked right out again. This boy who goes to our school Is all out of luck. If you would like to know some more, Address a note to Chuck. igatrunige wut ghhertisers ,J EUHAND 1 Let Us Help Those Who Helped Us Patronize Our Advertisers ASSOCIATIONS Racine Building and Loan Association... Retail Merchants' Association. . Y. M, C. A. , .. , ... ,,,, .. . A Y. W. C. A., . ,. BAKERIES Bake-Rite ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,, .....,,, Schulz's Home Bakery ,,,,,,, .,..,,,, 9 BANKS Farmers and Merchants Bank ,,,,,,,,,, KKKVKKVV First National Bank ....,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Manufacturers National Bank ,,,,,,,,,, . KKYKV 61 BARBERS George Pultz ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ........ 3 9 Hotel Racine Barbers ,,l.. .,., . ..l2 BEAUTY SHOPS Hettrich Beauty Shop ,,,,,,. . VVYVY... 59 BOOK STORES Park Wooster ,,,..,,, ........ 5 8 White's .. . ,,,,,,,, ........39 CONFECTIONERY Buffalo Candy Kitchen. ..., .,,,,... l Bullock's ,,,...,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . ..... 35 Phippenls ,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,, CONTRACTORS Blade and Young ,,,,,,,,., ...,.... Nelson and Co .,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,.,,,,,,,, . ... CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE J. H. Folwell . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,...... ,,,,,,, . DRUG STORES E. F. Stokes' .,,, Harbridge Co.. ,,,, .. Heck s .....,,,..,,, . Kradwell's ,,,,,,, ,,,, Pokorny's .. .. .. Red Cross Drug Co ..... ,.,,,,., DRY CLEANERS Junction Dry Cleaners . Lachat, Cleaner and Dyer, . Lincoln Block Cleaners ..,, . W. H. INelson Co .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. DRY GOODS Mehder .. . . Schroeder ,,,,,, Stollel Bros. , Voelkers ,. , Zahn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES West Side Electric Co ....,...,, ., William H. Hetzel ,,,,, ,... .,.,, ,,,,. , Wisconsin Gas 84 Electric Co .,,,, . FLORISTS Racine Floral Co. .,.. . The Flower Shop ,,,,,,, . FLOUR AND FEED Asdahl and Nelson ,,.,,,l., . D. P. Wlgley ....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING A. C. Hanson Sc Co ........,,..,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,, Bayermann and Krug ........ , . Belfel ......................... ......... . . Grant ,,,,..... ,. Porter.. .. GARAGES Chester Dahl.. .......... .. Williamson Sales Co ...... . GROCERIES A. Anderson ........... .. Bradley and Larson ., Herman S. Mogensen ., Nevin ................ ..... . . HARDWARE George S. Nichols ...,... .. Higgins ,........,..,...... , .. Hoernel ....... ........ . . Mohr-jones .,...,..,.... ............... .......... . . INSTRUCTRESS IN DANCING Nlrs. Jack Williams ........,...................... INVESTMENTS AND SECURITIES R. A. Eckstein and Co .......................... JEW13LERs Hiram J. Smith ........... .. Julius Jappe ............ . William Liulevich ..... . , LADIES' FURNISHINGS Colonial Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 S Friedmanls ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,I,,,, ,,,,,A,, 2 H. 81 H. Corset Shop ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 O Model ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,A 4 8 Quality Shop ,,,,..,,,,,,, ,AA,,A, 2 4 Racine Cloak Co .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 6 7 Style Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,I,,,, 3 9 LAUNDRIES Model ..,........,,.. ,,,,,,,, 2 3 West Side ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 1 White Star ..,...,.,.I ,,l.,,,, I 0 LAWYERS Gittings and Moyle ..,.,,.., . ,..,,... 16 MANUFACTURERS Badger Foundry Co .,,,,,,,, ,Il,,,,, 1 9 Chas. Alshuler Mfg. Co .,,,,,, ,,,,IlI, 3 6 Davies Shoe Co .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 9 Hartmann Trunk Co ,,...,.,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,r,,r 4 7 Harvey Spring 8: Forging Co ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 9 Hilker-Wiecher Mfg. Co ..........,, ...,,.,. 2 7 J. I. Case Plow Works ,.,...,...,... ......,. 5 J. I. Case T. M. Co ......... .,...... S 6 Mitchell Motors Co .,......,,,,, .,,,,,, 6 Racine Auto Tire Co .,....,.,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, 1 1 Racine Boiler at Tank CQ ,,,,,,,,i. .,,,.,,, 2 2 Racine Rubber Co .,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,I 6 5 Racine Shoe Mfg. Co ....,.. ......,, 2 5 Walker Mfg. Co ........... ,v,,,,,, 4 1 Wohlrab Gear Co .....,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 2 MEAT MARKETS Gange Avenue Cash Market ,...,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 3 Schliesmann 8c Schmidt ......,......,. ,,,,,,,, I 0 MILLINERY Maison Petite ..,.,......,. ,,,,,,,, 1 6 Princess Hat Shop ......,. ,,,,,,,, 6 6 Woodls ,...,....,,...,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 MOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLE SUPPLIES De Luxe Cycle Co ........,,...,,.,,...,,,.,...,..,.,,.,.,.,, 24 L. R. Rice ......,......., ,,,,,,, 9 MUSIC STORES Thomas O'Kcefe ......... ........ 5 9 MUSIC STUDIOS Badger Studios ,..,,., ,,,,,,, 3 4 Schulte Studios .,...,. ,,.,..., 2 8 NEWSPAPERS Racine Journal-News .,,,..,, ,,.,,,, 4 4 Racine Times-Call ....,... ,,,,,,, 3 2 PAINTS, OILS, PAPER Langlois Co .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,, Moers Co, ,,,,,,A,,,, ,YYY,,,A,,V Y Y W. S. Buffham 84 Son .,,.,., .. PHOTOGRAPHERS Julius Pavek Studios ,,,,, ..,,. Lyman Studios ...,.,,, i,i,, PHYSICIANS Dr. F. A. Weir .....,.,.,,, ,,,,, I Dr. H. Maag ,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,.,,A,,. Physicians of -Racine ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, PRINTERS Commercial Press ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..A, Western Printing 8: Lithographing Co... REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Arthur Ehrlich ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A, David G. Janes Co ...,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miller Bros. Agency .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Morey Real Estate ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Sophus Jeppesen .....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Sophus Nelson Realty Co .,,,,,,. ,,,,, Thos. Fagan 8a Co., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, RESTAURANTS Renew Republic .,.... ,.,., VVaverly Lunch ,,,,,,,, ,,V,, SHOES Johnson 8c Kuehnemann ,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,, Klapproth Bros .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, McGraw Shoe Store... SPORTING GOODS Guy H. Dixon ,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, STORAGE AND TRANSFER Racine Storage 8: Transfer Co ....... ..... TAILORS J. H. Decker ...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,, National Woolen Mills ..... ..... Racine Tailor Shop ,,,v,,,, ,,,,, TEA STORES Jensen Tea gl Coffee Co ,,.,,,,,,A,, ,,,,, TEN CENT STORES S. S. Kresge... ...,...,v, THEATERS Majestic ,....,.., ,,,, , Palace ,...,.,,. .. Rex ..,....,..... ,,,,, Rialto .......,. ,, UNIONS Carpenters' Union .,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..i International Association of Machinists Dvusmnous A I I , I ' I f-CAll9YffITCHEN A XVISIT OUR TWO STORES, TIIE NIOST BEAUTIFUL AND FINEST IN TIIE STATE. RACINE AND KENOSHA VVYIE CARRY TIIE BIGGEST LINE OF CANDY IN TIIE CITY. ALSO HOT AND COLD IDRINKS AND IJANDY LUNCIIES The Doctor says that thc Only thing for health is a gOOd thick Malted Milk-- You get that Only at thc BUFFALO QM Racine's Leading Department Store ,i ll LADIES,, MISSES, AND Cu11.DRENs' WEARING APPAREL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DRY GOODS, MILLINERY AND SHOES x Raeinelv Leading Theatre PRESENTING HIGHEST CLASS VAUDEVILLE FEATURE PH OTO-PLAYS Raeinefs' Leading Photo-Play House PRESENTING WORLD RENOWNED STARS IN TIIIC l 1N1cs'1' FEATURE PH OTO-PLAYS 2 W. S. Buffham SC Son Everything to preserve and beautify the home Moore's Pure House Colors in 40 shades will preserve it. Our Exclusive lines of Wall Paper will beautify the interior. I Special designs and colorings for every room. Our Window Shade and Linoleum depart- ments are complete in every detail. Elfecto Auto Enamels in all colors. Painting and Decorating in all its Branches. Prices Reasonable Beszf of Service 403-5 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2861 3 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Sophus Nelson Realty Co. REAL TORS BOARD AND WISCONSIN ASSOCIA- TION O1 REAL ESTATE BROKERS lllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll'wlwllllil'l'lill!lElllIHWllllllllwllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHNllllllllllllillllllllllUWIIII G Lrls. Q f S Have you seen the pretty 5 new summer things at 2 h d ' h ' ' i + x.5,, 3i1 t Sc roe er s---t ey re Just E ' 'IQ jf FE' darling. 32. 2. t 'AQ b 1 2 ylff' H48 Years an Hacmels Confzdencew 2 gf hrcrebl DRY GOODS CO. 2 402- 404 MAIN sr IllllmllllllllllllllilllllllHHlHHlllllllllllllllllllllHllHHHlllllllllllllilillliillllfllililllllllillllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllNllllllNllllllNlilllNlllllllElllllllllllllNlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllll1NllllllllllllllillllllllllllNllElllllllllllllllllllll 4 MEMBERS OF RACINE REAL ESTATE V 1 l Ill N , v Racine Boys Are Proud Of The ALLI S America's Foremost Tractor Boys from thc home town are proud to run the sturdy Vivallis Tractor. When they leave the home town and go out into other states, they are proud to see the Wallis at work and say: That snappy, peppy, sturdy, powerful tractor was made in our townwllacine-by the il. I. CASE PLOW' VVORKS COKIPANYW The Wallis plows an acre an hour with greatest economy, and performs any other tractor task and belt work duty with the same economy and efliciency. The motor is rated 25 horse-power at the belt and 15 horse-power on the draw-bar. But this does not tell the whole story. Drawbar power is more important than horsepower. The Viallis delivers 7492 of its motor power to the drawbar where it is used. This is why the Wiallis Tractor is the most powerful tractor of its size. Racine boys can make this statement with pride, for it has been proved. The light rigid frame, hardened cut steel transmission gears, large bearings, perfect lubrication and cooling systems, protection from dust, allround strength and lightness of frame, wheels and motor parts, are a few of the points which have won for the VVallis its place and title-America's Foremost Tractor. J. I. Case Plow Works Company Racine, Wis. ,YO TI C15 l:'uz'ldt'11r of IVF scan! Nw public io kllllfl' ffm! , , 1 , THE IVJLLIS TRAICTOR I 1-J' madf by ffzr' 1. CAISIS1'L0lVIlf 0RKS and ,fm C0illP,l,YY of RKZFI-7Il', I,7Z',W'llII,l'Z-ll, mia' if NUT ffzf produtl of any oflzfr romjmllv with KI, l. Cllffii at part of iff Corporzzft' wwf- IMPLEMEN TS 5 Touring Roadster Coupe Sedan fT it I fs it BV r A new style bod on an improved chassis HIS new Mitchell sets a new stride. And everyone who knows our latest offerin concedes it. 25 Here is a great triumph of Klitchell engineers and designers. Their har- monious effort brings a matchless car at a moderate price-details of style not found elsewhere, betterment in mater- ials, and above all, sincerity of purpose in Construction. Xlitchell introduces to car design, a logical advancement. Someone had to conceive the final stepfto bring the radiator into har- mony with other body lines. It alone remained straight up-and-down. lt has been hfitchellfs opportunity to introduce this inevitable feature- and the result must be seen to be ap- preciated fully-for it appeals not only to the eye, but to one's sense of logical proportions of a swift moving object, like an automobile. If mechanics is the chief appeal and means more than appearance and beauty, the new Nlitchell will delight you. Lift the hood of this hfitchell Six. Note the accessibility of the engine and all parts. Let us point out all the im- provements in the chassis. For it'll IHC3.I1 a finer car for you at a real saving. You canlt duplicate the Mitchell for considerably more. Mitchell Motors Company, Inc. Racine, Wiscoiisin Moers Paint 85 Wall Paper Company DEC ORA TORS We aim to give up to the minute service in every department. Wall paper from l0c a roll and up to the best, and the Work of our paper hangers is guaranteed. Window shades in all colors and grades. We hang them. Linoleums, lnlaids and Prints. All prices. And We lay it when you want it. Telephone us about that broken glass. We Will set it. We make picture framing a specialty. Devoe's strictly pure Lead and Zinc Paint, always reliable. Devoe7s Mirrolac for floors, furniture and Woodwork. Comes in all colors. Our painting department is equipped to take care of your decorating needs. Call on us for estimates. Our advice and experience cost you nothing. The Sixth Street Paint Store 313 SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE 2885 7 KRADWELL DRUG CO. RACINE AND KENOSHA YOURS FOR EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE PRESCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY TELEPHONE TELEPHONE NO. 1. PHONE 684 756 757 I Guarantee To F ill or Extract Teeth Without Pain Herman S. Mogensen GROCER DR. W. I. MAAG REAL PAINLESS DENTIST 1511 VVEST SIXTH STREET 310 SIXTH STREET 8 CAKES AND PASTRY FOR THAT LITTLE PARTY AT Schalfs Home Baker 401 SIXTH STREET. PHONE 3397. VVE SPECIALIZE IN SPECIALITIES Chester Dahl AUT H O R I Z E D FORD DEALERS PHONE 3192. 715 WISCONSIN STREET Farmers and M erchanzfs Bank CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 356,000.00 SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION L. R. Rice Cycle C0 AGENTS FOR EXCELSIOR AND HENDERSON MOTOR CYCLES NEW AND SECOND HAND BICYCLES REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE PHONE S74 1024 STATE STREET Schliesmann J Schmidt CHOICE CUTS OF MEAT 1101 VILLA STREET PHONE 236 FREE DELIVERY THE TRAGEDY A tadpole and a skating-bug Sat down upon a bubble. Said the tadpole to the skating-bug, I hear that yOu're in troublef, Ah yes! Ah yeslw the bug replied, And sadly shook his headg I guess I'll have to change my form And be a frog instead. PHONE 3752 Mrs. Jack Williams INSTRUCTRESS IN DANCING BALLROOM-INTERPRETIVE'AESTIIETIC-AND FOLK SOcIALs 1V1ONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS AT XVOMEN,S CLUB ROOMS PRIVATE LEssONs BY APPOINTMENT White Star Laundry FOR GOOD SERVICE TELEPHONE 392. 411 INIAIN STREET 10 Why This Tire Will Not Skid A glance at the distinctive tread of the Horse-Shoe Cord Tire will tell you why this tire is so remarkably anti-skid. Each little shoe in the Horse-Shoe tread forms a near-vacuum that cleaves noiselessly to the road after the trian- gular edges of the tread have cleaned and scraped away the moisture. Such a tread takes hold of the road with a stubborn grip that makes driv- ing safe even on slippery pavements in cars that are notorious skidders. You will appreciate the unusual anti- skid qualities of the Horse-Shoe Cord Tire only after we prove them to you on a wet, slippery pavement. Let us give you a demonstration. Racine Auto Tire Co. Racine, Wis. 2: , i t ??go 4 2 .5. . -. N -XE' ffil.. j 2? e k Ei 'f i ,-t 'Z . ..T ff-1 5 EQ 3 5 ..i-' if--6 Y S 51 - f gli.. -f- s i , Q cj- ,: -e xr , , Sie ,.-.3 J i lx x l 2? Ji ,--..1. . , .,,E Wi, mlm, ll lllll. W M mlm FV N .. 17 SEi-1,5-,'9 . . .-- Z f X 557 .a-11.45 , f X fi' iii?- ' f ., ' ' .4 l L-. -'ff x 1 .ui 2 c l - 7 v f?.g?f' :.5::.::::Q..L X 1X5 -lv. if as-isglrle liiT1mjlblSillig!!-llllllllllwyzilawl-1 ll , Jmh ll Hotel Racine Barber Shop FIRST CLASS WORK HOT AND COLD BATHS SIEB 8: RICK, PROPS. THE Wohlrab Gear Co. ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF STEERING GEARS FOR COMMERCIAL AND PLEASURE CARS ALSO TRACTORS LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 18 Racine Building and Loan Association 610 MAIN STREET CBADGER BUILDINGD YOUR SAVINGS SHOULD BE BEYOND A PASSING IMPULSE, BUT NOT BEYOND USE FOR A R,EAL EMERGENCY JOSEPH PATRICK, Secretary. 12 Bayermann gi K rag FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING PHONE 286. 228-230 MAIN STREET Grange Ave. Cash Market IRA F. PETERSON, PROP. DEALER IN FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS OYSTERS IN SEASON. FULL LINE OF CANNED GOODS PHONE 1400 1302 GRANGE AVENUE PHONE 3745 1405 WASHING'FON AVENUE J anetion Dry Cleaning Co. VVE CALL AND DELIVER REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 13 Wisconsin Gcis and Electric Company COLONIAL SHOP Flora A. Lueke 314 SIXTH STREET ART NEEDLE WORK-BLoUsEs-LADIES' FURNISHINGS VVeIl, what is up?H the tadpole asked, What's happened to your clan?U Oh horror! horror!-listen And I'11 tell you if I can. The wriggly Worms up at our pond Have got us in their power, For they have said all bugs who skate Must pay ten cents an hourf' A. C. Hansen Co. 1006-1008 STATE STREET PHONES: STORE, 2810 RESIDENCE, 2261 FURNITURE DEALERS AND UNDERTAKERS 15 45553, JN . X V - 'DZN Q NN '- gf 5 - S Higgins for MAISON PETITE Hardware FRENCH MILLINERY GET THAT CHIC HAT AT The Spotlight of Fashion PHONE 6839 311 BAKER BLOCK Gittings gf M oyle ATTORNEYS O. R. 1V1OYLE, JOHN T. GITTINGS, 214 STH ST., RACINE, AVIS. UNION GROVE, WIS. H. KLAPPROTH WM. A. KLAPPROTH Klapproth Brothers DEALERS IN FINE SHOES AND RUBBERS 216 1WAIN STREET 16 WE HAVE MANY DRUG STORES IN RACINE, BUT THE REAL . STORES ARE THE RED CROSS DRUG STORES 'cFor Your Drugs, go io a Drag Store OUR EVER REPEATED MOTTO. WHAT,S MORE, WE LIVE UP TO IT Thiesen Runs Them Mohr-Jones PHIPPEN'S H ardwar C CO- Confectionery -H4 IVIAIN STREET Raeine's Leading Hardware Sioren HIGH GRADE CONFECTIONE ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHEONS SERVED 17 You rs To Class for Quality Miller Bros. Agency ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Hoerncl Hardware Company PHONE 992 223 SIXTH STREET PHONE 4086 DIAMONDS J U LI US JAPPE Jeweler 213 SIXTH STREET RACINE, XVISCONSIN Grant Furniture CO. THE STORE THAT IS BUILT BY SATISFIED CUSTOMERSU CORNER SIXTH AND PARK AVENUE PHONE 846 18 Badger Foundry Company IRON FOUNDERS Racine, Wisconsln ,. W ' Hr -r'-I 4 5 .4 M Prescriptions-- HAVE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED E. F. STOKES, CITY DRUG STORE 435 MAIN STREET, RACINE, WISCONSIN Our Grocer-- EVERY CITY HAS A LEADING GROCERY STORE. IN RACINE THAT STORE Is A. A N D E R S O N PHONE 148 DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES GUY H. DIXON 244 MAIN STREET PHONE 977 EVERYTHING IN SPORTING CTOODS, CANOES, EVINRUDE IWOTORS AND BICYCLES. 20 5 sf M ,N E as- .. , . , , . J- 4, - - . A . .,.. , , , ax Woocfs M illinery A 314 MAIN STREET We Deal Only in Huis. AND THEREFORE CARRY HUGE ASSORTMENTS OF EVERY KIND, FROM THOSE FOR THE SMALLEST GIRL TO THOSE FOR HER GRANDMOTHER. 1 HEALTH KNOWLEDGE SPIRIT SERVICE PHONE 2700 1010 STATE STREET Jensen Tea Q? Coffee Co. JOHN JENSEN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COFFEE, TEA, SPICES, BUTTER AND EGGS' 21 xr Racine Boiler 81 Tank Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Boilers, Tanks and Heavy Sheet Metal Work OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING, ALSO REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. SIXTEENTH STREET AND OWEN AVENUE TELEPHONE 64 RACINE, WISCONSIN 22 Yours for Compeient Mechanics CARPENTERS' UNIUN RACINIL, WIS, Our M0fZ0.'fBETTER I'lDUc,xT1oNg BETTER KIECIIANICSQ BETTER HOMES SATISFIED ALWAYS ARE THE PATRONS OF The Model Laundry ASDAHL 85 NELSON BUILDING MATERIAL OVXDTNQJ . . 4' THA PLOUR AND LEED -yzvgf SEEDS OF ALL KINDS va n 5' Q0'HUlLDmb+v CJFFICEZ4l231 1253 STATE ST. XVAREIIOUSI-EZ'LIBERTY ST Phone 561 Phone 2977 23 Cul Flowers PHONE 719 Racine Floral Co. 219 SIXTH STREET THETWENTIETH cENTurn o -ON TH E SQUAR E 502 MONUMENT SQUARE Q The Store of Quality, Style, and Real Value QUIEZISITYQ SHOP O I . gg De Luxe Cycle Co. 5 1 529 Wiscoxmsin St. ,aff-Ti K V 'N X 'N fig' , . Vik TE?-gg: 1 1 f -:Sill ' ' L lx ll E E ' l'llll 3 24 Wise Spending Saves BUY THE RACINE SHOE FOR MEN RACINE MFG. CO. SHOE Racine Shoe Mfg. Co NIANUFACTURERS RUGS, LINOLEUMS, CURTAINS, DRAPERIES V OELKER ' S DRY GOODS 228 INIAIN STREET CKTHE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY Rucsf, YOU BE TIIE JUDGE PHONE 407 610-612 VVISCONSIN STREET The Flower Shop REHL Sc BENZ RACINE, WISCONSIN UR FIVE FLOOR STORE IS PACKED WITH FINER FURNITURE, FUR- NISHINGS AND MUSICAL INSTRU- MENTS FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HOME AND MAKING IT THE PLACE YOU LOVE TO BE. S GOTT LI E B Succnssoxu P rie Fu rniiu ef OPPOSITE IVIONUMENT SQUARE 26 Signal Windbreaker n 6 D I i Q A SPECIAL SHIRT FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS 'N runs ' ' 'v - num S 3 ,fr V 5 5 DLX E 2 XI 1 7 'SII M 1 I UNIGI WARNING: I f Every Genuina Signal Slam has this Trad: Allaah below the collar dn . I Wuhan: this Tradf Mark it isn't 0 Signal. -X5-,4.N H ilker-IWiecher Mlfg. Co. PHONE 3848 FRANK Y. LEM, PROP. Renew Republic First Class Chop Suey Restaurant 417 lX'lAIN STREET RACINE, VVIS. Schulte Music tudios FREDERICK SCHULTE HENRY SCHUIITE KARL SCIIULTE CAPABLE, HONEST AND TIIOROUGII INSTRUCTION FROM THE FIRST BASIC RUIJI- MENTS TO THE HIGHEST POINT OF ARTIS'FIC DEVELOPMENT. STUDIOS 1234 PARK AVE. TELEPHONE 241 THOUGHTS THUN K Think a While and think a bit, Then think a little more. Just try and think the thoughts yOu'll think When you are sixty-four. And after you have thought a while Of thoughts Of sixty-four, If you don't think yOu like thc thoughts Then donlt think any more. 28 Business Is Business By BURTON BRALEY Reprinted from the Natiorfs Biuinfrr Business is Business, the Little lVIan said, A battle where 'everything goes,' Where the only gospel is 'get ahead,' And never spare friends or foes, 'Slay or be slain,' is the slogan cold, You must struggle and slash and tear, For Business is Business, a fight for gold, Where all that you do is fair! Business is Business, the Big Man said, A battle to make of earth Y A place to yield us more wine and bread, More pleasure and joy and mirth, There are still some bandits and buccaneers VVho are jungle-bred beasts of trade, But their number dwindles with passing years And dead is the code they made! Business is Business, the Big Man said, But it's something that's more, far more, For it makes sweet gardens of deserts dead, And cities it built now roar VVhere once the deer and the gray wolf ran From the pioneer's swift advance, Business is Magic that toils for man, Business is True Romance. And those who make it a ruthless fight Have only themselves to blame If they no whit of the keen delight In playing the Bigger Game, The game that calls on the heart and head, The best of man's strength and nerve, Business is Business, the Big Man said, And that Business is to Servell' HARVEY SPRING 8: FORGING CO., 17TH AND MURRAY RACINE, Wis. 29 PHONE 5858 OFFICE 1125 RESIDENCE Dr. F. A. Wier SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES FITTED 223 SIXTH STREET, CORNER WISCONSIN. RACINE, WISCONSIN Stoffel Bros. DRY GOODS RUGS, LINOLEUMS AND QUALITY FURS Leaders in Yard Goods RUGS AND HALL RUNNERS WITH STAIR TO MATCH, MADE TO ORDER. IF IT,S NEW, WE HAVE IT. Sioffel Bros. 616 STATE STREET 612-14 HIGH STREET Racine Storage and Transfer Co. ANDREW MATSON TELEPHONE 893 MOVING-PACKING-CRATING-SHIPPING-STORAGE 1327-31 LIBERTY STREET 30 IGGEST USIEST ECAUSE EST THE LATEST LAUNDRY MACHINERY. THE BEST HEIIP OBTAINABLE. THE SERVICE THAT PLEASES. TI-IE CLEAN, SANITARY PLANT. ALL GO TO MAKE OUR LAUNDRY THE IDEAL PLACE TO SEND YOUR CLOTHES. The West Side Laundry Co. 1309-15 STATE STREET PHONE 188 IGGEST USIEST ECAUSE EST 31 HIRAM J. SMITH JEWELRY AND MUSIC oo. DIAMONDS-WATCHES-FINE JEWELRY SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, HAND PAINTED CHINA, FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS PIANos-PLAYER PIANOS-PLAYER ROLLS VICTROLAS-RECORDS EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING REGISTERED GPTOMETRIST ESTABLISHED 1845 437 MAIN STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN To Graduates and Students of Racine H tgh School-U You will .foon .rtep into the refponsihilitiex of American Citi- zenxhip. You owe it to yourfeh' and your country to be able to perform your dutiex df a citizen intelligently and patriotieally. No citizen can do thif without intelligent .vtualy of a good daily newxpaper which refleetx and reportf current hirtory and Ilixeufxer current iffuef. THE RACINE TIMES-CALL ojlerf it: service: and Jolieitx your intelligent judgment of ity meritf ax a newxpaper. Racine Times-Call 32 All Together Now! Lefs Sing There is There is There is There is There is Tune HSMILESN cash you pay for room rent, cash you spend for duds, cash you dig up for your carfare, also cash for meat and uspudsn, cash you spend for your amusement, As the days go dragging slowly by, But that cash will prove the best investment VVhich you spend when you join the HY . COME IN AND SIGN UP TODAY Fine showers, big 60 foot swimming pool filled with filtered water, gymnasium Classes, and special games. YEARLY RATES Grade School Boys rooo...rooooooooo,..oooooooooo,oooooooo o,ooooo ,SS 5,00 Student Membership ..o,,,.oos oiisi . L iisi o,iooo,os,.o 6 .00 Senior Membership... .,ioiiooooooo .I I 15,00 Business Mens' Membership .oooooooo 20.00 W. F. BLADES P, O. YOUNG GENERAL CONTRACTORS IVIASON AND CONCRETE WORK A SPECIALTY PHONE FRANKLIN 3084 503 TACOMA BLDG. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS F. Harbridge Co. DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND CONFECTIONERS 422 MAIN STREET PHONE 171 33 The Badger Studios of Musical Arts A SELECT SCHOOL FOR SERIOUS STUDENTS EMINENT FACULTY OF INSTRUCTORS, WITH ASSISTANTS LILLIAN WATTS ............................,SSSS.S.,.SL.... Voice JOHN F. CARRE ,.SC L ...,... Piano ALBERT FINK ,,SSSS,..,.., , .......... Violin CAROLYN PARKER Sv..,.S., ....,,vSSSS,.....S..SS D ancing Weekly Ensemble Classes gratus to intermediate and advanced students Courses and private lessons. Public recitals. Special summer course. ' Students may enter at any time, but are not accepted for a shorter period than ten Weeks. 223 SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE 7397 SUITE NO. SIX Adehder Dry Goods Co. 1408-1410 WASHINGTON AVE. The Home of Good Merchandise 34 MAY the years to come he filled with as much sunshine and happiness as the few years spent in High School. Bulloclis Confectionery THE HONIE OF PURE CONFECTIONS 309 SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE 4280 E ' s -.A we I m Q Q . 'i E Q 73: 6 Z - 5 5 ' I . Q 3 I vw 1- -W--N fa-af,--. v A. i.,. ,-Q, , .,1.w.f,..,5 M...-s.,4.f l-'LANNEL SHIRT Il1eSh1rlw1ll1 more Ihanallilllonfnends QA.. acura-Q.-ffmucwgp .1-1 .,,.,,c..-u, ,Mk nAlIGood Glades AndAll6oodSllades For Work I oniborl T he Shirt of Worth Full-cut to give your muscles play and your body a chance to Ubrcathew-it contributes more than its share to physical comfort and peace of mind. There's something akin to good fellowship in the friendly feel of a RACINE Flannel Shirt-like the companionship of a faithful dog or a seasoned pipe. An American-Made Shirtfor American Men IN EVERY WALK or LIFE For OFFICE and INDOOR WEAR the Racine Flannel Shirt is dressy and neat. Looks Well with or Without a coat. IN'Iade with high and low collars. For OUTDOOR SPORTS-golfing, motoring, shooting, fishing- offers Warmth and comfort, freedom of movement, handsome appear- ance. It's the healthful outdoor shirt. As a WORK SHIRT it stands at the head of its class. It Wears like pigskin, and holds its shape and color as long as there's a thread of it left. The ChasIiAigsWhS1E1,Olir'q Mfg. Co. 36 NELSON 81 CO., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS REPIXIRING DONE BY EXPERT NIECHANICS ESTIMATES FURNISHED PHONE 233 408 ROBINSON BUILDING RACINE, WISCONSIN Sand Dunes, Apple Blosson Time In Normandy Dear Old Pal Roaming in the Gloamingu On Old Miami Shore I'm Always Thinking of YOu,', Dear I-Ieartv. Tell NIC Whyn I'm Always Building Castles in the Airw. 'fYOur Heart is Calling Mine . You DOn't Know the Sensation of Rainy Day Bluesn. You,d be Sur- prisedn, but I'm Lonesome, I guess That'S Alln. THOS. A FAGAN WILLIAM j. FANNING FLOYD W. NEWELL LEWIS OCAIN Success and Happiness IS OUR WISH To THE CLASS OF 1920, ABOUT To ENTER NEWWALKS OF LIFE Thos. A. Fagan 81 CO. NOTHING BUT INSURANCE', PHONE 135 510 IVIONUMENT SQUARE 37 THE FIR T NATIDNA BA K RACINE, WIS. 524 MONUMENT SQUARE UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK ' EFIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IS THE PIONEER NATIONAL BANK OF RACINE AND THE LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN RACINE COUNTY. CAPITAL L.LLLL.L. LL.,.,,.,L S 300,000 SURPLUS .,,ILIV.. .I...L,L,L ,SS 300,000 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES PRIVATE BOX, 53.00 PER YEAR AND UP 32 INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Make Our Bank Your Bank 38 S. H. White Togizp SCHOOL BOOKS COATS LOOSE LEAF BINDERS SUITS FOUNTAIN PENS - FURS SUMMER GOODS DRESSES AND BALLS, TENNIS, ETC. MILLINERY W. P. Puliz 508 SIXTH STREET BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS M. SLAASTED, PROP. TELEPHONE 959 West Side Electric Co. HOUSE WIRING AND FIXTURES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 926 STATE STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN 39 THE 19. 8: 39. Qliurset bijup Corsets, Brassieres Exclusive Lingerie and Ribbon Novelties YVG specialize in corset fitting and are exclusive agents in Racine for Lily Of France flared in backj and Roberts flared in frontj Qllursets BEAUTIFUL BRIDAL SETS AND CERADUATING GIFTS RACINE HOTEL BUILDING TELEPIIONE 417 VERNON HOWARD NONA HfXMLETT Nevin Grocery Co. 'THE HOMIE OF GOOD EATS Service' Grocers SIX STORES 40 WAQEOKQE R AUTOMOBILE .JACKS Walker Manufacturing Co. 41 3 Sophus Jeppesen REALTOR A FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE LOANS 1434 STATE STREET PHONE 4634 RACIN.E, WIS. MUGRAW SHOES 307 SIXTI4 STREET HOME COOKING NO ODORS CLEANLINESE 'QM S. W. CHAMBERLIN 207 SIXTH STREET PHONE 922 42 PHONE 623 OR 624 U E A V E R L C0glMEReAL V RE S'0' L Emil 2 I I I I III-III Q s SWA Y E III-III I I ,M I I :a.E29:f3QQ.Qe I I I I III-III I I I I lil n an ug svn an ESTERN - PRINTING G- un-lo. co. v ,4- vulnflsnf - 5 l.m-uocnnvmslu .1- PUBIIIHERI I smoenf - - 4' ENGRAVERJ' I I lsmlscrnarvvlsuf 3 : PHDNE..N2l 1 4 RACINIE VVIJCONIIN A , ,,,, .A A .Jx YA . 43 PHONE 1506 AUTO DELIVERY W. H. Nelson Company CLEANERS AND DYERS TAILORS AND PRESSERS CORNER SEVENTH AND WISCONSIN STREETS RACINE, WISCONSIN Some Sunday Morning H I'll be Happy When the Preacher Makes You Mineu. Keep All of Your Love for Mel' Till We Meet Again , KCJCFYY' ,7 JULIE WHITE, ,2O. Up and down, up and down, All the livelong day. The bumps in all the High School stairs Will ne'er be fixed, they say. High School Graduates ' ARE ONE STEP NEARER THE Journal N ews' Rapidly growing constituency. They read it in their parents, home so it is perfectly natural for them to subscribe for it when they Start out in life's battle. J oarnal News IS JUSTLY CALLED EVERYBODY'S PAPER 44 Chandler Cleveland Dori Williamson Sales Co 1502 STATE STREET RACINE, Wis. REX THE PLAYHOUSE OF THE PEOPLE ALWAYS THE BEST EN- TERTAINMENT POPULAR PRICES eanirfawrll 4 .3me'Fa1.g - --.. 'uuv-unwIILrfeTnv:minni.....,L...4.1un9I.nu1lM! Furnished by Men of Experience The acme of courtesy is to be found in our conduct of a burial service. Our men are trained to respond tactfully to every occasion and our complete, modern equipment guarantees that the service will bc of proper dignity. Free we of bFll1ll1:f'1ll funeral parlorf. Lady attendant. Beffel Undertaking Company WM. tl. BET-'FEL ROBERT M. BEFFEL Phone 2771 Day or Night 610 SIXTH STREET INSURANCE LOANS MORE Y MORICY Bl'II,DING STH ANU XYISCONSIN ST 47 WE CALL AND DELIVER PHONE 6117 Racine Tailor Shop JOE KOSCHAK, Prop. ALTERATIONS REPAIRING CLEANING PRESSIING DYEING 812 STATE STREET RACINF XVISCONSIN STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Bake-Rite Bakerie WHERE Q COUNTS PHONE 3435 306 INTAIN STREET THE IMODEL RACINE'S EXCLUSIVE SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, FURS, WAISTS, MILLINERY THE MooEL 48 DAVIES SHOE MANUFACTURING Co SHOQE JVXEN MEN'S FINE SHOES RACINE, WAUPUN 4 Q was si-:sa THE NEW TFFJUNCCEQ FDRSTQ Dry Goods Ready- To- Wear Corsets Draperies D Interior Decorating Window Shades Carpeis Rags High School Pupils Are Always Welcomeflt Our Sto 50 PHONE 3403 Ed. Lachai CLEANING, DYEING AND PLAITING 614 IVISCONSIN STREET Success To Class of '20 CSOINIPLIINIENTS OF ' 'rl ON I1 evo0LEN 'Ill' OLDEST N0 RELIABLE 'HI' 312 MAIN STREET ACROSS FROM EAGLE HALL Fine Tailored Clothes IVE VVISH SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES Geo. S. Nichols DEALER IN HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS 1518 STATE STREET PHONE 2696 51 R. A. Eoksiein Company INVESTMENTS and SECURITIES A. J. RIGGS, Manager For Racine and Kenosha Counties. Opportunity for Boy: and Girl: to do part time work ROOMS 209 AND 211 BAKER BLOCK RACINE, WIS 52 OUR SHOES FIT THE ARCH Johnson gi? Kaehnemann 610 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 3681 1352 WASHINGTON AVENUE TELEPHONE 3497 Bradley 9? Larson Y O U R GROCERS PHONE 136 AND 137 1224 VILLA STREET FREE DELIVERY Two Leaders--- THOR ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE EUREKA ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER HGETS THE DIRT AND NOT THE RUGH Everything Eleclriral Wm. H. H elfzel PHONE 2668 423 SIXTH STREET China Glassware Folwelfs 428 IVIAIN STREET House Furnishings Toys HE AJE TIC THE TER OFFERS NLY THE EST IN MOTION ICTURES 1428 WASHINGTON AVENUE PHONE 632 OH DEATH, WHERE Is THY STING? Yes, class, we will take Theorem 999 for tomorrow. It is really very simple after you get the key to it.', You sit in your seat and say to yourself, Simple, Oh yes, simple as Greek. But you go home that night and, with what your English teacher terms the American Spirit, start on it, and after about an hour and a half of great mental exercise arrive at the proper conclusion that such and such a figure is a circle, or whatever it may be. You now have three or four pages of figures, which, after you arrange them in correct order and recopy, will make a pretty good problem, even if you do say so yourself. You get up in the morning, dress hastily, and make a dash for your precious problem, but almost have heart failure to find that it has disappeared. You run into the other room and ask your mother if she has seen anything of the papers you left on the table, and get the crushing reply, 4'Yes. How many times must I tell you not to leave scrap paper around the house! I put those in the fire early this morning. JOHN HALL, '21. 54 To a Friend-U Your Photograph Your photograph can carry a message of Cheer and happiness to the home-to rela- tives-and to dear friends far and near. Photographs are prized keepsakes for all time-they bring a glow of vivid remem- brance and awaken pleasant memories. Let that Photograph be made at OUR STUDIO if you would have it bear the stamp of unquestioned taste. Julius Pdvek iudio PHONE 1009 800 VILLA STREET 55 FR 71.1-Kia' ' i za ,fL-- S, I ' -iLfISS 9 fW1mnf,,v4YALmnXl Wu .... ,wulws xv '- if Li, nb Q Ure Sign of llflefhaniral E cellenry thc W ll 0 Ulu the jilllenihers uf the cbrahuating Qflass ur sinnere tnish tu pau is that the hal: ance uf pour Iife tnill he as full nf sunshine anh happiness as the fuur pears just past: that the future will hull: in stare for puu Zfaeaith, 1Bea:e, anh Bros: peritp in guuhip measure: that pau hail! gram tu he true anh faithful citigens, hunureh anh respeiteh in the rummunitp. 3. Zi. Qfase Ulihreshing jllilathine Clfurnpanp, Zinc. Karine, fJZ1fZ'3nif,f 5EIffZ ZZ? wisconsin 56 David G. Janes CO. ESTABLISHED 1867 Loans Real Estate I nvesimenzfs 611 MAIN STREET PHONE 12 J . H. Decker Ladies' Tailor COATS, SUITS AND SKIRTS TO ORDER PRESSING AND REPAIRING DRY CLEANING PHONE 2644 722 WISCONSIN STREET D. P. Wigley CO. THREE STORES THIRD AND XVISCONSIN STREET FOURTEENTH AND C. N. W. R. R. STATE AND FOREST STREETS 57 Lincoln Block Cleaners FRED JORGENSEN, JOHN NIELSEN, Props. DYERS CLEANERS PRESSERS LADIES, AND GENTS, ALTERATIONS WE CALL AND DELIVER 920 STATE ST. PHONE 17-13 REGISTERED QPTOMETRIST K1 A ec N fx I-,Ins QYKTI-I Eire -1 '4'g5nnPsnLn7?f9 X Y e nv 'Irre9 PHONE 2801 IF YOU DON,T SEE WELL, SEE HECK 1501 WEST SIXTH ST., RACINE, XVIS. PARAMO UNT RECORDS THE LATEST HITS CAN ALWAYS BE HAD IN . The Record of Quality . THOMAS L. O'KEEFE ANNE IQIECCGD S PHONE 778 ACROSS 1N1AIN ST. BRIDGE PHLJNE 778 Park WOOSter Old Reliable Book Store 534 1V1ONUMENT SQUARE 58 If+f2?'e A I if BEAUTY CULTURE sf 'ff I lil! .M The H ettrioh Beauty Shop is fully equipped to meet every demand in beauty culture WE SPECIALIZE IN ELECTRIC FACIAL MASSAGE-WRINKLE MASKS FACE BLEACHING ACNE AND SKIN ERUPTIONS TREATED SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ON FACE AND HANDS REMOVED BY ELECTROLYSIS EYE BROWS ARCHED AND DYED-MANICURING - SHAMPOOING-ELECTRIC SCALP TREATMENTS CHILDREN,S HAIR BOBBING In the Hettrich Beauty Shop you will find a cream for every skin LETTUCE CREAM TO CLEANSE TISSUE CREAM TO BUILD UP THE TISSUES WHITENING CREAM TO BLEACH AND WHITEN THE SKIN COMBINATION TAKES THE PLACE OF Two CREAMS ASTRINGENT CREAM TO TIGIITEN THE FLABBY MUSCLES FOUNDATION CREAM TO USE BEFORE POWDERA ACNE CREAM FOR BLACK HEADS, PIMPLES AND PUSTULES We also carry a Complete line of face powder, toilet Water and per- fumes. The Nardy's toilet Water is blended with thirty different Howers. Our advice is free. We are at your service. Skilled and Scientific methods. W'ork done by graduates. Give Us A Call 333 BAKER BUILDING PHONE 1531 TAKE ELEVATOR FOR APPOINTMENTS 59 I nternationat Association of Machinists Bette City Lodge No. 1137 E, the International Association of Machinists, believing it to be the natural right of those who toil to enjoy to the fullest extent the Wealth created by their labor, and realizing that under the changing industrial fonditions of our time, and the enormous growth of syndicates and other aggregations of Capital, it is impossible for us to obtain the full reward of our labor except by united action, And, believing that organization founded on sound principles as to the wisest use of our citizinship, based upon the class struggle, along cooperative, economic and political lines, with a view to restoring the common wealth of our government to the people, and by using the natural resources and means of production and dis- tribution for the benefit of all the people, Therefore, we pledge ourselves to labor unitedly in behalf of the principles herein set forth, to perpetuate our Association on the basis of friendship and justice, to expound its objects and work for their general adoption, to respect and obey the laws laid down for its guidance and government, and always labor for its success, knowing as we do that when we are united no reasonable demand we may make can be denied us. YOU SHOULD JOIN YOUR CRAFT ORGANIZATION BECAUSE 1. In Union there is strength. 2. It pays to be a Union man. 3. It tends to raise wages. 4. It resists a reduction in wages. Organized labor seldom suffers a re- duction in wages. 5. It is the only way to gain shorter hours. 6. It makes labor respected. 7. It gives men independence and self-reliance. We are too often afraid of our employers. 8. It develops brotherhood. We are too often jealous of one another. 9. It makes a shop a better place to Work in and the world a better place to live in. 10. It helps the family. lvlore money means a better home, better clothes, better food and more comforts and a better education for our children. 11. It stands for arbitration of differences with employers. 12. Your common sense approves it. 13. Your duty to yourself and family demands it. 14. The workers in every industry are organizing and reap the benefits for so doing. Why not thc lXIachine Shop Workers and Automobile Repair lX4en? COST TO JOIN VERY LOW COME AND HEAR THE PLAN Meeting lst and 3rd Tuesday in Union Hall. Come in and talk it over with our Business Agent. OFFICE No. 2, 428 WISCONSIN STREET, TELEPHONE 113. 60 THE Manufacturers National Bank of Rae ine, Wis. C pltal, Surplus d U d ndivide Profits fB544,400.00 fB6,75S,O00.00 Always Look For This Sign RTHUR EHRLICH Sells Lots Here DOWNTOWN OFFICE 207 SIXTH STREET OSGOOD BLDG. RACINE, WIS. KRESGE CANDIES HEVERY PIECE IS A FIRST CHOICEH VVlIen you buy Kresge Candies you know that they will be enjoyed from the first to the last. THE FINEST OF CHOCOLATES AND HARD CANDIES VVhen in Need of Stationery visit Our complete department. You will be Sure to find what you need. The Bufisfzf Store Kresge 50 and 100 Store In the Buxiext Block in Racine S 430-432 MAIN STREET PHONE 684 STOP HAVE YOU READ DR. MAAG,S AD. IN TIIE FRONT OF THIS BOOK DR. W. J. MAAG S REAL PAINLESS DENTIST 310 SIXTH STREET 62 -Jfix 'NJ' Now- FM -rnnoucm X KK FTATEJFEE 'AXT A'f , 'igwm en IHUWY ZSLQALLEM' 'LL wsvfa Pl-'W www W GXBUSQQQP9 me NEVER Bsnunss F10 You HGAIN N f Q-NS 3La:i.v.:i5 To B59 A0 5-3 QA T , rf' fx 11 IVE ,,,,T-x ,wgemi v Vzxfqgplw NE A Lf GQOULHO HUGE TY www PM viDx,1g,:vyv A S.. X .5 VUL You - ww J' on Yx ' gr? tual? 5 I ,,vJ:,nv Wf -. N 'x ,, ,5 9, X. ow Ruff ' K' G '1 f I 7 f J' 1' -f f 'f is 4 f .. - J :x . I 1 f A Jvc! YN 1 M 'era . i' ggi . , VX , - 1, f eh Q age g Q , , , f utxdxox V , I X D ' , 4 L ' X Q A X eq, PM ff 2 F ' LJ, f I , I 'E' 'Wf Q . : f W X lv X Y, I Q BULL 'A Bac? j JHW FFF! WORIQY I NIGHTS QE T1-is BOUND 'EEYWE' 63 'Lili v I 311- Nm-1:35-Sig - Wk I 4 I I I 5 1 A M rpr I I I if X31 I-:xg 'J I i :A- 1 .P I XNNX 'II N.N.TxI.,mI.. ,I..T'- A1 C' If o I'--. A COMPLETE LINE OP' WALLPAPER, WINDOW SHADES AND LINOLEUMS LOWE BROS. HIGH STANDARD PAINTS A SPECIAL PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE The Langlois Company Sign of the Big Anchor TETIEPIIONE 41 419 MAIN STREET 64 --U., Tests, safeguarding quality through each step of EXTRA TESTED EXTRA Or TESTED EXTRA M I L E S Buy tires you know are right. Racine Tires are always right because of the famous Racine ltxtrzx their mariufactiuc. 1 Racine Multi-hlile Cord and Country Road Fabric Tires alone have the industry's supreme mileage E zicliieverneut,-thc RACINE ABSORBING SHOCK STRIP This extra strip of blended rubber, graduated in 5 rc-silency, wclds tread and carcass perfectly, V Rixcixia lNNx-:R Tuixies, Suviuziuls Tuu: St'Nma11f:s E are all Extra Tested- 'Of highest quality. For your protection look on every tire for the name E RACINE RUBBER COMPANY R.lCIN1i', IVIS. Y f-ww Qiwlste El TIRE 65 Princess H at Shop MILLINERY O F S TYL E 1512 STATE STREET PHONE 4397 illiam Liulevich EXPERT S. JW gl-A 303 v JEWELRY .. 'L 35 ' CLOCKS XNATCH f ., A AND I T n . H gif 1: w Aw, AND XJ, K Vw I A5 ALL KINDS L' , - 5' if OF CLOCK 5 S E K ? Q SWISS REPAIRING CL 51' 5' ' 6 . VVATCHES ET.. 804 STATE STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN Pokorny Drug Co. 300 IVIAIN STREET-OPPOSITE CITY I'IALL K ODAK S HIGH GRADE FINISHING FILMS TO FIT ALL CAMERAS 66 How Best To Serve the Public is the question that concerns every person connected with this store. The principles of service which have made this store so popular--- are complete stocks of charming up-to-the-minute styles---merchandise of superior qual- ity and value---competent and courte- ous salespeople. Racine Cloak Co. 412 Main St., Racine,iWi:. PHONE 1980 Lyman Studios Portraits Of Men 536 BAKER BLOCK RAc1NE,W1scoNs1N 67 Racine Retail Clothiers and Men's Furnishers Association OFFICERS DAN C. BIETCALF, President JAMES HEALEY, Vice-President NVM. A. ROMAN, Sec'y and Treas. Compliments from the following members ofthe Racine Relail.Clolhiers and Men's Furnishers Association WEST SIDE CLOTHES SHOP. THE HUB. JORGENSEN CLAUSEN CO. HEALY st LOEPER. VAN BREE st RYDER. SCHULTE CLOTHING CO. DAN at SOLS. JOE SOLOMON. MAURICE KAISER. L. AND C. CLOTHES SHOP ALSHULER BROS. CO. UNION WOOLEN MILLS. ANDERSON AND DIXON. DAVID WINTERS. DAN METCALF. LEVIN BROS. BORSH CLOTHES SHOP. KROGH CLOTHING CO. J. P. HANSEN sl CO. KAL KLEINS. HERMAN LEW. 68 1 E 3 5 5 5 5 4? re 3 W E 3 2 T5 L ES 1 3 32 3 5 wuzmmumnmwaxmmmms mmmnmmnmumuvumznmmwnmwvwmrwxmnwwnsmwmvmL-mms: wnmmmm1emxwumnum1mn: mun1unm1m 1
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