Racine High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

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Q in , a ,, XM 'T ' g m ' T me Spring-and to young and old alike comes the eager long- ing to reach out for the open country. A tramp through a freshly budding woodland-an early morning canter down bridle paths, with dew sparkling on blade and twig-so answered we the call in springtimes past. This lithesome, graceful sport car waits-every line of strength and beauty enhanced by the sheen of morning sun- shine-to carry you swiftly and surely to the open road with vistas freshly green. Its sweetly running motor seeming to answer each whim-now an exuberant rush up challenging hill or perhaps the lazy threading of a winding woodland lane. Truly, it is the car of youth and springtime. See the Case Sport Car in the Salesroom of Zastrow 85 Burkett AT THE CORNER or SEVENTH AND WISCONSIN STREETS RACINE, VVYISCONSIN ig '53 9-45? We ia: 5-55 E Q , M 5' 1' d 5 f fl' , Lx m er por . .- - it ,si 21 f' a t 39

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WHEREVER YOUNG FOLKS MEET AT Sci-IOOL, COLLEGE OR IN ANY GATHERING Walk Over Shoes ARE RECOGNIZED AS USTYLE LEADERSH They are the most talked about shoes today. THE SHOP AHEAD Lloyd's ' ., 1 n P ' A . L 503 MAIN STREET The Bank of Personal Service Q... . . ---Q. F:MHS14:-:izi:1:i:izf:1:1:i'5:2'2' 1 - 'J- 552-6:Ift':Tf-f:i:1:i:f:3:i:7:f:135,1 ' 'fjfji'I-PI'PI' I'i'I'l :Q:l: A -' 5 ,..-- MQ. V' 'XJ 'f'.4 ' - V 4- 5. , WWW ' ' A ,-,-.-.11-:I:1:5:1:f:?:P1:T I+? -:5:5:535,5 -c-.S-:fx .....-:.:-11:25:1-252-.4 - - 35 ff 171 5. 53: -rf -2:21 , ' ' . .-:1' :-,5:7' f f vs,-.. f ' aw-. ,M ez..-: -H-2'N41,. -:5:5:- .--- '34-:-.'.. f v: 2 .- 111-ii -Z'f5!'f-I'i'1'1:-:-. '-1 :+:-. ' ' -. - .- -A 1'5P7- '. . 1'-ff'-. -:52:55 .:-: -:-155.51551 :3:7:1:-15: 15: -15:-'-15:-:5 .5 : 5:-:5 5 5 ' -351 25:2 5,5:5:5:-15 :1:1:5:55:3. :-: ,1'- 5:-:iz - '-9225... , V v, Q:5:2:5:5. 55:5:5:5:5 w::g::2:f, '...' 2:f:5'j2 35. 55151 5.5, .gr2k.... , fp...-15:-:-:-'-:-:5:5:4:---4. ,- .5.5. -:-:- 5. -.rx-.5 -. g:E:5 515: 5:5: X ATQ .r . ' 1'1 5 T 2512222 5 . 5:5 Q. I 5.5'---f:5:A:-:-a:5:5:5:, -PI I- 2 1 I:39: :f:'.c- f .':-: -2 5:4: : .5:5.5 5:5 v 5: 5 .51 :I P5 -:Q :-:c-:- ' ' 5:5.5.5.,, '-: gi: : :-:-.- 51- :5 .51 5 '5: -. .-: :5:5 5:5 :5. 5:5:5:5: .. 5: 5:5:5 :5 -.515 5 5:5:5 1 ,5:5.5. 5.5 . :-: E-:I 5' 2:1: :iz 5:5 132:21 55- 1: -: .5 4-2-:-'T' '12zift1.2z i 52 - 31. .sizizrzaf mm .,..... i,,,., .....,....,,... .5 , , American Trades 85 Savings Bank 441 MAIN STREET Eaton possess that much foolhardy nerve? His service automatic leaped from his pocket, he leveled it straight at the other's eyes. Eaton, you're under arrest, he said, quietly. Hlncidently allow me to compliment you an your nerve in coming back to the scene of your rob-.U ,,Crashl A thousand lights danced in Ted's eyes. He reeled back against the wall of the post-office, and fell to his knees. lk if wk ac ak wk if A: Three days later, a trim, young man stepped on to the dock at San Francisco, and immediately made his way to the Union Pacific terminal where he procured a berth on the next thru train to New York. Ted began to read a paper while waiting for the train to be made up. His attention was drawn to a strangely familiar man near him, who was regarding him affably. Realizing he did not know his exact train time, he leaned over and said, Could you tell me, sir, what time the thru New York train leaves? Why, yes, at 4:50 the other re- plied, readily. I'm leaving on it, also. Ted thanked him and went on reading. About 4:25 he picked up his bag and strode to the gate. The gateman regarded him suspiciously. What yer want? I want the thru train to New York. That left half an hour ago. Ted was struck dumb. He had been duped. But why?. Angrily he left the station and took a room for a night at the nearest hotel. The next day he was on hand one hour before- hand. When the train was an- nounced, Ted derived some satisfac- tion by presenting his ticket with such violence as to nearly send the sour- looking gateman on his ear. On his way East, Ted often won- dered what purpose the man in the station could have had in causing him to miss his train. He reached New York late at night and took a sleeper to Washington. Lying wakeful, he heard low whisperings in the next berth. Ted assiduously applied his tContinued on Page 481

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Schulz Realty Company REALTORS REAL ESTATE S INSURANCE AUTO, LIABILITY, FIRE AND THEFT Hiram J. mith Jewelry and Music Co. 'Hgh' -- ,H--','. ..Qga lffr1rfgS515 li-Q.wf - ,gxrrifii 5 ' vefrnsefe' mg, ,A-'ef Q . frsrIzrIzr2rIEIfe4isi5532, t I -ff . lk IEE I5 I l ie 2 we f Wil L.-:' 5 l ff mu Uff5fHGrfees i .,.. 6, Alrrrrrrrrrzrrrwf' , DIA1N'IONDS, XNATCIIES, SILVERWARE, FINE JEWELRY, PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, VICTROI,AS, PLAYER IROLLS, VICTROLA RECORDS. EXPERT WATCII AND JEWELRY REPAIRING REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ESTABLISHED 1845 437 MAIN STREET 40