Racine High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1922 volume:

it T52 4: - wig 3, if Q 5 J ir. fi: If ,. p., ef -: ' v. Jr -2, Q- -1 . 3 if .415 ' ,- IE ,, 5. . Y. V' T? ffl .' 5-J 1-9 r 53? x R x -5 -eNT,,f'f.4 A i F ' - V .F w V f 9 'M J Lrf' ,,., V . N- '31, i E'+.l5,?Q,-3 - ws, , ar .I 7' N ! .-aw' . Qs- wh--J- M- 3 , , ,. , ' 1. giffi-E' N ' ff 'wi 1 ', 71, W- - x 5 ipikatni f Hi 1 IHXW X Yfiffiif :iff ' f my fffkyf 0 Wiffs ,big 5 N nf, f ,N M r.x.x.!y,l,w4 M ' AVA ESQ- gg? AV AVE. 41.3.1 Hx , , . 1 fu? ' ik nh V :Pix U x aux Ilyfk lfyfi x x x z iv ' Bnlume XI? nf The Racine Iaigb Qnzbuul Zlnnual Ruhlisbeh hp the Sveninr Glass of 1922 7. . ,, .,..Y,,.,.,, MIMIIIQIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIUII llllllllllllll llllllll IIIQQMIIUQIIIIIIIII IIIIIQMIIIIMMIQIIIIQIII IIIIIMIQIIIIIIQIUI lllwllmlljlllijlll l!lI!llUIl,lIllllllllll IQIIIIIIIIQIUI III 2 5 C eil 1 uf! Q QQQ1 rm 'N 11 uk: ticlwcmm o6wcmm To? 0tmommtmi-c- mm6uiimGcf6 - :ivi7itQL1!gl qq 1-gg 1- -. 5 - r u - v - r w emcatiun E: .She in:pired a re:pect and loyalty :o unu:ual that it must have been : is mo:t gratifying to her, could :he have been aware of it. 5 5, Cum of 1898. A 2 gg For a weary :oul to drink o - 5 E Not only good to look upon g But beautiful to think of. gg Eg Cla:: 0 1902. E as Her life wa: gentle but influential and the element: :o mixed in her g that all alumni might .rtand up and :ay to the world: A :trong per- ' :onality of great in uence creating moral, educational and :piritual ideal: and :tandard: or the :tudent body She ha: put orth untiring lain iz, ,.. Ee EI 3+ 'x 21 :I it S: Her face i: like a brimming well gi ,, AN f It ,, E Cl: ., . e ort: in making our high :chool a greater and better in:titut1on o learning Clan 0 1908 P or patience :he alway: :howed u:, O or R or reliability, her virtue, T or tenderne:: and tru:t untold E or the example :et be ore u:, R or the reward :he :ure will get Put them all together, they :pell Porter, Ti: a name we never :hall orget Onward that : her motto bold Cla:: of 1909 1'en year: have pa::ed, but we :till hold dear in our memory, the one who wa: mo:t re:pected and loved, our be:t riend, Su:an M Porter Cla:: of 1912 We are grate ul or the opportunity to expre:: our appreciation or the untiring :ervice and in:piration 0 one o Racine: be:t known teacher:, Su:an M Porter Cla:: of 1914 A woman o :terling qualitie:, loved and admired, not only by the The intellectual and democratic in:tructor o our Senior year who well merit: praife and thank: Cla:: o 1920 We ll think of your Fairne:: in year: to come We ll ever :trive Onward in what you ve taught We ll work for a Richne:: o knowledge too, And aim or a Worthine:: or you Ah ye:, your Achievement: in li e we ll :eek, We ll :earch for a Righteou:ne:: like to your:, We ll wi:h or your Diligence had by ew, You ve helped u: go FORWARD by :erving true Cla:: o 1922 55 . - ff ,, t . . 532 Eg . . f . - f . . 2? J? ' f f EE E3 f ' 'Q ' t :yi 2: 1 gg E5 f - - .1 EE E15 ' as Elf ' ' f - 1:2 SIE ' ' ' . 515 Ev ' . E? f - - EE EE . 2 A . . . ME . . f .f . . . . . , f A f f gi . . - . :E gl: f . . . . EEE :tudent:, but by everyone who know: her. Cla:: of 1917. ge . . . . Eg . , ' f rglg as , . . , ' EE El? -' 51: its ' ' f ' EE 1 . . f EE ' we 2 t - - ' :E EE , f f . 5:2 Eyf ' ' EE 53 'IE : ' W ' .,f',If'7T '2,1L41T 'lfH-'l1Q,fLL4 ' ., adggg. i.!!DQ+F3T1 . ,Q,Q,1,Q:4l7i-. ' 'fl Lffgffdzf ' ' I S go uhh: nnrnnnnniirinnnrnrn an nu nuruhu Quinn nun: nun: In ru ,gijgjjp HIE 'I lllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIml!IllIIIIIIllIlllllIllIIlllIIllIIllIIIlIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIINllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllfllllll llll' juwun 1- Lf Y ' IIIIIHHIIIULIUHHH ' 'Ti'T' ' 'WNV Y I'fE : EE 2 EE o L. 6 9 . ' e 6 3 Ee -0 9 6 e 9 Q s 9 i U Q i QE EE Y :Q Q 2 3 EE EE :Q E 25 5 E EE E . ? S lin hnnur of the tk.nentp:fifth pear uf ber serhiuz tu the Basins Zbigh brbuul this hulumz is affection: atelp hehicateh tu busan iilil. Barter si Eg E5 . The members of the class of 1922 tnish to express their appreciation of the hinoness of 3Hllr.3l.,1friehman in that he maoe it possible, hp his gihing the Rialto, for the stuoents of Racine Ziaigh School to meet in assemhlp illillieonesoap mornings During the school pear, a pleasure thep coulo not othertnise hahe ....eniopeb..... ibrinripal- buperintenhent of 2vdJuuls william QE. Gizse jf. 1341. lunganerker xxx 'S .mn lib qmllllll IIII M' 7 . nllxlh mww'f' dnt ug NN K V 2 .I :,, Z. XA' A- -i .al lu. ., f :X ---, ' ' JMX WM mn ' ,NxfgfggQS.- ' ' ' ' uIlI '71If a Hi 'IW ll 1 I al X523 ' Mill i fn, 'Maxim 7 V A ' 5 . E FACULTY E 5 E a 5 if 4 Q E E 5 l . .llll ll' li Il lllllllll 'fi.ll ll' 'l JI' acultp W. C. Giese, principal A. Wilbor, Vice-Prin. and Head of Science Dept. K. Genevieve Rodigan, Secretary Mina M. lrish, Stenographer. Sidney T. Anderson, Printing. Rose W. Bruins, Mathematics. Hazel Cahoon, English and History. F. B. Carpenter, Pattern Making. Louise C. Clarke, French Carol M. Coates, Household Arts. E. C. Coble, Science. Louise M. Collier, Head of English Dept. E. C. Comstock, Mechanical Drawing. YV. A. Cox, Athletic Coach. W. C. Dow, Machine Shop. Aloysia M. Driscoll, English. Edward Dubois, Commercial. Laura E. Du Four, History. Frances Enright, Mathematics. lxlarion V. Fels, Commercial. Elizabeth F. Fox, Science. Marie R. Freund, English. Bessie Fuller, English. Elizabeth Gilday, Household Arts. R. E. Gill, Head of Commercial Dept. Alice M. Grover, Language. Harriet A. Harvey, History. Elisabeth Hood, Supervisor of Domestic Science. Sadie E. Hood, English. H. C. Hotchkiss, Mechanical Drawing. Ida E. Howe, Mathematics and Lang- uage. Gertrude Hunter, History. Beatrice U. Iones, Household Arts. Helen Kammerer, English. Ethelyn Kidder, Commercial. Esther King, History and Language. Lola B. McCullough, English and Lang- uage. Nellie K. Mohr, English. Anna L. Neitzel, Mathematics. Paul Nelson, Carpentry. Emma Norton, Household Arts. Florence V. Pennefeather, Commercial. Della Pennock, English. Clair C. Personette, Electrical Construc- tion. Susan M. Porter, Head of History Dept. Mary A. Potter, Head of Mathematics Dept. Ethel M. Pratt, Art. Mary E. Pugh, Librarian. Blanch C. Racine, Mathematics. Lois D. Rumage, Commercial. Mary Virginia Rodigan, Public Speaking and Dramatics. Dorothy A. Root, Mathematics. Edwin F. Sanders, Science. Helen Sawyer, English and Language. Frederick Schulte, Orchestra. Gertrude R. Simmons, English. Oscar Sandberg, Auto Mechanics. Kate T. Sogard, Head of Foreign Lang- uage Dept. Florence L. Stockley, Mathematics. Anna Turgasen, English. Lillian Watts, Music. Clara B. Whitaker, Home Visitor. Alma Wiechers, Language. Adrian A. Worum, Science. Left at End of Fint Semester. Helen M. Chafin, QMrs. Desmondj, His- tory. Margaret C. Menacher, Iunior High, English. Florence E. Paton, Supervisor of Iunior High, English. Margaret Irvine, Junior High of Milwau- kee, English. Mary Rigg, Grand Haven, Michigan, English and Language. itipikami itaff Editor-in-Chief, Richard G. Smith Assistant Editor, Rose Mantell Business Manager, Harvard Carroll ADVERTISING Colville Owen, Chairman Lorraine Olle Randolph Kruel Ioseph Bengtson William Chadwick Arthur Olson Vincent Olle Karl Albright Edmund Cvilday Ioseph Robotka Robbins Foster Ruth Tidyman Francis Buffham Emil Mauel LITERARY Elizabeth Walker, Elizabeth Donner Bertha Ott Eleanor Hindley Edith Kovar Rae Verby Chairman ART Kenneth Kehl, Chairman Gilflard Konz SENIOR SLAM Verna Sommcrs, Chairman Catherine Vance David Buchta Ruth Mantell Helen Homan Milton lmmel Ieanette Roskilly Wilbur Morgan Marjorie Svoboda Bernard Schulz Ethel Wolilralm JUNIOR SLAM Henry Vance, Chairman Robert Zellman Iane Collier Travers Hand Iohn Higgins Edna Iensen Metchlus Pezanaski Pearl Wichern Harold Konnak Frank Dieter SENIOR CLASS Ruby Iorgensen, Lucille Schulte Chairman Cllinmmittees Katharine Iones Roy Whitley William Iohnston Ruth Evans Winfield Foster Roy Poulson SNAP SHOT Mone Volkert, Chiarman Alice Moore Wilfred Holz lean Harvey Theodore Ruffolo HUMOR Helen Moore, Chairman Wilmer Davis Harold Newman Frances Corbett Orvin Klema Arthur Bartholemew Ruth Tidyman Carrie Hanson GIRLS, ATHLETICS Edna Gunther, Chairman BOYS ' ATHLETICS Donald Wadewitz, Chairman Floyd Sandelin Orrin Loomis PHOTOGRAPHS Carrie Hanson, Chairman Theodore Stewart Eleanor Sackrider CLUBS Florence Gaiser, Chairman Eleanor Sackrider Beatrix Buell Eleanor Burgess Vivian Davies Clinton Mills Bernhard Strand TYPING I Ellen Roshar, Chairman Helen Barta Mary Halamka Ieanette Roskilly FACULTY ADVISER Miss Collier ASSISTANT Miss Turgasen 14 ip., Q-1 0 :Af Qw S 1 44,-at 2 we Stfffxfff. CJ 11 'H Y' 3.22 M. ' mf Ragga. Wm I fffiwibff an 'V lrlgiiin: .IQ fl 4 f ., X? A A ,W 9962 f l W f J I 1 ,.9--ffwfwwff ' WV, '31-H X , Z will I Mlm V Hmllli 9 , 'I In V lik- W 1 IIIIIWM WJ is fa ummm mum lmlmwluslllll I ELAffEf . 1 . 1 ji l Q 'Q v 1 .li ,Bl 1 X nn' MW W W f Z ,Q f 1 K Nm W 6' NM X A V NM I 56 ffl AW X 1 V W0 KWH ew ' M f f xxf W Xfolfx X aw 0 I 'Q I il 1 I lu gn Cm ll ' un uQ'n 5 03 M? 'lllu I au.. .,. QW . v I I 'x 6 , 41 1 '5 ,I , 4 A W' mfg J QQ 1 HM . '2 ' 0' .f x ,ff 6 WN Z Z 1 AQXW A' Q Z W ff cv f'4'97 H f- ,dl 4 QQQRWKRYW X 1 ,irlr Ylylllnyl ig' 'ally' 2 VI! wg I Ez? I 71. . 52 I 1 5 W 1 Ill' pw 9:47 . .. 'Q . .... . Il ll Z 2 fx g 5 91 -Q9 4:1 Ein Q 42, K I I Q 1 32 'am '59, aqua QM We 1 x 'Q W! 5 ' 4 2 f . . . '3 -A .IIN .MZ ri? III!! 4f.'!'L s oo- 395' . 45's -H889 QQ O 5 .ef ' , .W v a 4? 0 3135 51:63 . 4 ok, o 4 Q o5o5? + 694' Swim Qlllass Q9ffiEEI'5 PR1cs1mcNT VICIC PR1as1mf:N'1' S1fC1z1zT,xm' TREASUIQER WILDKPIIQ D.w1s RICIIAXIZIJ SMITH IAMIQS ANIJIQRSON COLVILLE OWEN M F M If F D C Bl d G ld MARVIN SHOVERS He lhat. falls in love with- himself will have no rival. RUSSELL DIXON-gcRu55,, He won't graduate but it's such a lovely picture. JEAN FERGUSON Golden hair, Curled with care, Takes all Iearfs time, Comb and mirror by her Side All the time abide. IEANNETTE ROSKILLY - jean R. H. S. has flappers Some, Ieannetfe, however, takes the prize. She has all, to the last crumb, Of flapper's trademarks, we surmise. FORREST LEAF - Banque Well, leaves are always green. COLVILLE OWEN - Cowbellf 'O wad some Power 'the iftie ie us - g 5 To see oursels as ithers See us. WILLIAM CHADWICK - Bill A barking dog never bites. RUTH SMITH'-uS'm'l:lhy,, A wad of gumg bobbed hairg A bashful smile-It's all there. PEARL NE LsoN- 192l consigned her to usgso it isn't our fault. DoRoTHY LALONDE - Daz Dromedary dates are not the only kind she gives to Bill. KATHERINE FEIKER We'd advise her not to work in a novelty shop, Because she might be sold as a roly-poly. BERT ELLIS Darwin's theory is rightg Bert's the missing link between man and monkey. fl DELTA SORENSON - Del. I wonder if she'll go? JOSEPH BENGSTON - foe Repetition of a thought tends to make it dominantg if of a thought, why not of English? JAMES BLACKBURN Meek and mild, a bashful lad. IAMES LIBARIS - Libby We'd all like to know you. Eventually - why not now? Iosizm-1 ROBOTKA - 'joe No doubt you have seen, But never have heard Of Ioseph Robotka, Who acts like a bird - Maybe it's the country air. LAURA KRAUS The neighbors will willingly subscribe for oil for her fiddle strings. v . ! Q I called them all up excepting Deltag CLINTON MII,LS - Clint He'll break his arm patting his own back one of these days. JEAN HARVEY - jamie Vamp, little lady-at least keep on trying. ALICE ENGELS Better take gym, Alice.: you are too stiff. CATHERINE IONES- Kath If you see two people, one looking extremely bored, you'll know that the other one is I. l,UEI.I.A SCHERBEL - Lou What shall I do to be forever knowng To make this age come to my own? CARL LANGE - Katz Some people seem to know everything except the fact that they don't know how much they don't know. KARL ALBRIGHT - Buddha His mind moves as gracefully as his feet. RUTH TIDYMANW Tidy Remarkable Resemblances: Flivver horns, Dinner bells, Tidy's laugh. ESTHER HAU With a heart that's a roaming, A wanderer true, And more men in the gloaming, Youll be fickle too. RUTH KRISTURIUS - Ki:Jy 'Tis boys that make her eyes go round. Her laugh that makes the walls resounclg Her waist that makes the arm go round, Yes-'tis Ruth who cloth the boys confound. OLIVE WOODRY - Buffy As a snob she's surely first rateg Arijcl she'll waylay boys with any okl ait. GILDARD KoNz Where women are not Concerned he is an honest worthy man. 4 ,.- . v-of-rv V H . 112 VH?h5+'l.1 I J... .. 1. A Z3 I TH EODORE RUFFOLO - Tai If a man is right he doesn't have to get mad about it. RUTH G. NEI.SON Nicely laundered but too well starched. URSULA BAUMANN A girl is well-dressed when she can withstand the gaze of the public and yet cloes not cause undue attention. MARGARET BROWNE - Marg Don't forget, Marg,- a sense of humor is a great big essential in life. B ETH B Loom- What would a Butterfly do without wings? X EDWARD SORENSON He'll blush at morning, noon, and night 5 He'll blush when called on to reciteg He'll blush when a la ssie looks his way 3 In fact, he blushes the live-long day. IOHN SVOBODA - johnny What has everything and lacks noth- ing? - I ALICE JENSEN She has four eyes and always imagines she IS seeing some boy following her. RUTH BYE She is quiet and clemure, Cares not for the worlcl's lureg But look into her eye And you'll see - Ruth Bye. LOUISE Poocu We think you know an awful lot, but why be backward about it? HELEN MooRE- Hummy - bif- She giggles b day V V And flivvers ily night. V yr l To Harold she'll stick With all her might. EMIL GEYER Your independence might look like impudence to your neighbor. EDMUND GILDAY - Ed. Clockwork gets rusty when still. ,. VINCENT OLLE - Bama A graceful, slender willow, With head preceding feet. He's aptly nicknamed Beano,- As a clown he's hard to beat x7ERNA SOMMERS - Hum stands She talks and talks and talks some more. She talks the live-long day. Oh my, how fast her mouth does go, Yet how little does she say. EDITH PETERSON - Edie Mocking-bird. KENNETH KEHL - Kenny Some might call his an artistic temper- ament, but to us it looks like plain Yankee mulishness to the nth degree. ROY WHITLEY Some day that boy will really get enough courage to smile at a girl. IAMES ANDERSON - jimmy He's fickle - but who cares? FLORENCE GAISER - Fleury A mighty pain to love, I wis, And 'tis a pain that pain to missp But, of all pains, the greatest pain To love a larl, and love in vain. LUCILLE SCIIULTE - Lu Words are like leaves, and where they most abound Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. ELEANOR SACKRIDER - Senorim Men are the least of my worries, but I spend an awful lot of sleepless nights. MILDRED HILKER A very frank lass is she And to the teachers she's frank as can be. FRANK EICHELBERG - Ikey It's all right for some people to indulge in self-admiration, otherwise they would'nt get any. ORVIN KLEMA He's got a goocl line, but his hooks are rusty. ALICE MOORE - AL She tries to be Coy, Her laugh is quite nice, But the High School hoy 5 It fsils to entice. N X, X, lf, ,R ELLWABETH WALKER She looks neat and smooth, but she has ruffles on her temper. CARRIE HANSON Hurry, hurry little star, We're always wondering where you are. First up the stairs, then down the hall, We can't get a glimpse of you at all. GRACE CAHooN She copies her work, She's fond of the boys. From them she'll ne'er shirk. She handles them as toys. WALTER LIND A had case - empty bottles. RANDOLPH KRUEL - Wan Tell us, Randolph, is it the spice Of life not to take a girl out twice? MONA VOLKERT Her chatter beats greased lightning. ELLEN ROSHAR She may have some Irish wit, but one must search long to find it. CATHERINE HANSON Has she a personality? We wonder. CAROLINE TREULSCH - Cal. Oh Cal, oh Cal, of you we would sur- mise, An iron will, a purpose strongg , We'd guess, though we may be all wrong, That you for his favor will strive to rise. BERNARD STRAND - Berne When one thinks he can play baseball like football, is he in love? --rx su GERALD NELSON A bill poster finds his place and then sticks there. WINEIELD FOSTER - Win Vociferated logic kills me quite, A noisy man is always in the right. ALICE MATsoN Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. HELEN HOMAN - Homy We all know that she's frivolous, A girl more frivolous you'll never see, Her motto is, This life is short And why let anything worry me? STEPHEN OELLERICH - Sinn An independent lad is he As stubborn as a mule. Not even .fha can budge him His mind set once- - it rules. FRED ADAMSON I am tall and I have a tall estimation of myself. -' fsrxiqwg FRANCIS BUFFHAM - Fran He look: so manly and brave - His hair curls so divinely! BERTHA OTT Tall and thin she hurries in To see Miss Porter every morn. They converse. She's not so worse- But she looks on the class with scorn. ELIZABETH DONNER - Ben Oh Vanity Fair, why fuss with your hair, When Belle City boys you just cannot bear? And think you Cream City Has one so pretty? Then why Wear out mirrors if you don't care? ELEANOR BURGEss One can see her logic in her pauses. MAR1oR1E SvoBonA - Marj. If music be the food of love, play on. WALLACE IOHANNING As lean was his horse as is a rake And he was not right fat I undertake. EARL FREDERICKSON When you get him alone -you'd be surprised. MARGARET PRITCHARD - Pritchy A human declaration of independence. MARY DUFFY - Duffy Mary, Mary quite contrary, How do your lessons go? Oh, 'E's' and 'G's' and quite a few 'P's' - Depends on my feelings, you know. ELEANOR HINDLEY - L El'nore's mad, and I'm glad, And I know what'll please her, A bottle of praise, and comp's - just rave, And three big laddies to squeeze her. l HAZEL KASPER - Kayne 'Tis whispered round by those who know, That you're a lovely lassg But we don't know, so why not show Your assets to the class? HAROLD NEWMAN- john Doe At twenty-one a man knows every- thingy at fifty he wishes he knew some- thing. CARL BURKERT The only reason he hasn't red hair is because ivory doesn't rust. EDNA GUNTHER - Eddie Angel faces are often the cloak for non-angelic deeds. ,fit ,, JN Y CATHERINE VANCE - Katie V, -A-s Q She goes on Sunday to the church, And sits among the boysg The sermon, though, she doe-sn't hearg But makes her heart rejoice. VIVIAN DAv1s If the tongue could kill, good people would no longer have a monopoly of dying young. RAE VERB1'-,IDG Ra It is difficult to realize that this sweet girl graduate was once a short haired baby with a red nose. SVEND SORENSEN Gee, it must be great to graduate more than once. DONALD WADEWITZ - Don Besides a car, Don had a girl. He thought she loved him wellg But whether 'twas car or Don she loved, Is not so hard to tell. DOROTHY IOSLYN She loves not man the less hut know- ledge more. LYDIA NEIDLE Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. EDITH KOVAR The rock of Gibralter never moves - neither does Edith. MARY M. GRIFFITH Peace and quiet are again resumed When Mary Margaret departs. WILFRED HOLTZ - 57 When a young man begins to call on a girl twice a week, his mother fears the worst. 1 HARLAN SNOKE f IIarley Say, Harleyl Why keep the propertv which you returned in the mailfh ORRIN Loomis But he really isn't a Freshyl RUBY IORGENSEN The harder l try the gomler to lm the worser l am. But in Colville's opinion she's surelv a peach. RUTH MANTELL She is hrainy, yes, has lots of pep, But her sharp tongue will cut you ARTHUR OLSON - An The monkey is a friend of mine, In fact I've heard it stated, That he and me Ancl me and he Are distantly Ui! related. WILLARD IOHNSON A zueful lover, we would say. YU BENJAMIN KIMPEL - Benny Ah, he's the cutest girl! IONE JOHNSON What is this young lady made of? Sighs and leers and crocodile tears - That's what lone Iohnson is made of. IOSEPHINE WAGONER Watch your step-even teachers will turn. II, MARIORIE ASHDAHL - Mart She can't be very saclg She sings in the choir. GERTRUDE WILLIAMS We know y0u're all there -why try to fool us? RUFUS KING A little spark, a sudden flare, a crash- ing eruption - that's Rufe. IEROME MICKELSON All things are not what they seem. BEATRICE BUELL - Bee Would I were the only woman in this world of men. HELEN BARTA - Lena Can we judge people by 'rheir walk? HELEN GREEN She's a very saucy person. How snippy she can beg But to Harold she is different There's a reason, don't you see? MARY HALAMKA When at school I don't deny She is, or seems, so awful shyg But you should see her at a dance, The other girls haven't a chance. GEORGE BENSON A man doesn't like to go to hed with the chickens, and yet he always wants to roost high. HARVARD CARROLL He has the face of an angel, but the clevil's in his eye. IDAVID ERICKSON 4-HDKZUEU The poor horse broke his leg: they Shot himg he's dead. FRANCES ALLEN A nuisance to a workerg A giggler all the timeg And she's the greatest flapperg On gum e'er wasted dime. RUTII PETERSON W-what would vou do if vou couldn't say exactly whaft you thirik? LEWIS PAYNE l A fl' He never got over hisafreshrnn RICHARD SMITH - Dirk My manners are dainty, My walk is quite pretty, And my 'voice is so sweet, My name Should be Lettyg You See I'm quite a treat. - n years THEODORE STEWART - Teddy' This tall and lanky little boy Is surely bright and pertg In vain with girls he tries to toy, But never catches any skirt. EMIL MAUEL Silence is golden, but even gold tarnishes. WILMER DAVIS - Wim Wilmer likes himself quite well, Who likes him better 'tis hard to tell. ROBERT BANE - Bob Bane, Bane, wonderful Bane, When it comes to talking You give us a pain. EDGAR MUEHR- Hey, I've got an idea! HAROLD IENSEN With a flivver and a past He ought to be really fast, But nobody knows Except - Helen. LEO IENSEN -J'Lmpx Teacher: Isn't he? Leo: NO, he ain't. EDWIN MERRIMAN - Ted Where there is great activity Foliage groweth notg Of thick and curly waving hair Ted surely has a lot. ROSE MANTELL - Rode Hundred per Cent. Dumb-bell. Ding- dong. RUTH EVANS Birds Of a feather flock togetherg she ought to Chum with Bert Ellis. MILTON LEWIS m Mi1z But I know better! HENRX' KARK He delves in metaphysics, and arith- metic. WILBUR MORGAN - Bula He always has some childish prattle to relate which he thinks is funny. FELIX BOYAK - Cowboy ? Isn't it queer I can't get another date? RUBY KVAPIL: A pout on a baby's lips causes approv- ing commentg but on Ruby's lips- we wonder what? FRANCES CORBETT Pigtails, pigtails, beautiful, beautiful pigtails. Frances, you're a big girl now. VERNA WEIRTZ He who is never guilty of folly is not so wise as he imagines. ETHEL WOHLRAB The frivolous work of polished iclle- ness. MARTHA HOOD - Mart Her nose in the air, Artificial waves in her hair, Why dOesn't she speak to someone else, BCSlllCS hcl' long, lanky CZIVHIICF? FLOYD SANDELIN: - Sfmiy Belle City girls aren't good enough For bashful Sandyg - oh But what a Romeo ls he in other towns - such bluffl DAVID BUCHTA - Dave David's wit will get him on the stage some day. Good sweepers are needed. THEODORE LARSON - Tai The best punishment for a fabulistis not to he believed. CThe editor takes the responsibility for this slam.D LORRAINE OLL12 - Ode Red, Slubby, Chet - a love in every port. I iA1uz1ET DAWSON - Hazz1'ff' A character dead at every Wordf, AGNES BLACKWOOD f f4ggy Her affections are as Changeable as spring wincls. RUBY KWAPIL A pout on a baby's lips causes approv- ing commentg but on Ruby's lips f we wonder what? FRANCES CORBETT Pigtails, pigtails, beautiful, beautiful pigtails. Frances, you're a big girl now. FE LIX BOYAK-H Cowboyu Isn,t it queer I can't get anolher date? LAURA SCHACHT O, if life were only one long game ol basket-ball. DOLORES PETERS Quiet people are welcome everywhere. v ARTHUR BAR The schol comfort is scholar. ROBBINS Fos If he had a at the end in a gymna . , - Q li '- 51 i 1 P 1 f 1 W 5 Sf m '-3 lll llTtl'llillilll11'llllllllllttil Ulibe Seniors 1515111 Tryouts for the famous play Don't Chew Your Nails by the author Donald Wadewitz are being held in the Good For Something Theatre. Director Floyd Sandelin is in charge. He Speaks in quick brusk tones to the group gossiping idly in the left wing of the half-lit empty theatre. SANDELIN: Let's start. The first chorus comes for the Hrst act. CTurning to the assistant director Wi'lliam Chad- wickj. Start 'em in. Let's See how rotten they are. CMartha Hood, the orchestra leader, begins some wild gestures with a dumb-bell and finally succeeds in attracting the atten- tion of Gildard Konz., the drummer, who is pounding gaily on the tom-tom, and smiling sweetly at Beatrix Buell, the ukelele player. Ruth Kristerius is sitting alone in a corner blowing her old favorite, So Long Letty , on her saxophone. Ted Larson caters to Martha's frantic ejacu- lations in French by sliding his trombone straight into the face of the cornet player, Eleanor Sackrider. Rae Verby, the pianist, is calmly powdering her nose, thereby jlling the air with dust. Martha finally persuades Harlan Snoke to play Home Sweet Home on his accordian with the aid ofthe jazz whistle played with accomp- anying action by Katharine Feiker.j CDirector Sandelin starts a try-out for the chief dancer of the chorus.j CEnter Helen Moore.D SANDELIN: Well, you're not so bad looking. Let's see how high you can kick. HEI.EN2 Oh, Sir! SANDELIN: You're hopeless. Nextl CEdith Kovar comes mincing in.J SANDELIN! Because of your radiant smile and graceful walk I need not try you out. You're hired. Now trot out with the rest. CEnter the chorus girls, Helen Barta, Vivian Davies, Alice jensen, Helen Greene, Margaret Brown, Marjorie Svoboda, and Ursula Bauman. They start their dance. When they are half through, Sandelin begins to tear his hair until he has a black pile at his feet.j Hey! CThe orchestra stops in lively discord and the girls on the stage immediately take up the latest gossip-the elopement of Wilbor Morgan and jeanette Roskillyj SANDELIN: CTo Chadwickj Waddya think this is? A barn-yard? This is a chorus try-out and they dance like a bunch of raisins. Take them awayl Now the tryouts for Percy, the hero. CEnter Frank Eichelberg, Orrin Loomis, Harold Newman, Carl Albright, David Buchta, and Wilbor Morganj CI-IADWICK, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: CTo contestants? One at a timel CThe aspirants fade into the wings, leaving Frank Eichelberg standing alone on the stage.j CHADWICK: Twirl your mustache and Say, How delightfullu EICHELBERG: Haven't got one. CHADWICK: What? EICHELBERG: Moustache. CHADWICK: Next! HAROLD NEWMAN: CHe comes forward and is given the same order. He begins to gesticulatewildlysorne where in the direction of his nose and speaks in a weak voice hardly above a whisper.j How delightful. CThe rest, excepting Orrin, flee with looks of despondency on their faces.Q SANDELIN CTO Orrinj You look the part of Percy, the hero. You'll do. CCEnter critics: Forest Leaf, Elizabeth Donner. Alice Engels, and Francis Buj- ham. They rest themselves at all angles at extreme right of stage.j DIRECTOR: CTO Chadwickj Now the heroine will be chosen mostly for looks. Send in the rest of your girls. CTO bevy of girls who come trooping in at left. Ruth Evans, Edna Gunther, Frances Allen, jean Harvey, Eleanor Hindley, Ruth Bye, and Katharine jones glide gracefully toward the footlights, smiling cordially at the criticsj All of you line up, let me see what you look like. CEdna Gunther is in a long black sparkling evening gown, a huge red rose at her waist. jean Harvey wears a jade green tajfeta riding habit, Ruth Evans is inflame coloredfairy dress, and Katharine , wllllllllla 'u ll A1'A1 3i5iEE E 1EE:a3:E12':i2E5i Z::iEff2E22fg ' llmllllllllllf IQ ' llllllllllll ' l I 'ull' tie . . l t 2 rl e 1 i .. . l '1-wilI l l.'lllmlll l lllilllllttllll ll visit-it ill, ll ll nm mqmmmmi lllllll 35 .35 1:,' 253 , tilzzli 2131 ziiz num illIllllllIIIIJumillllilllllllllllgllllllllll ..s?::r: fonef a fapanefe .Mandarin coat, and laft of all Eleanor in a dazzling Jcarlet evening gown.j SANDELIN: That's enough. I'll take the one in red. All right now. CCallf 0-ff Jtagel Fairies, line up and make it snappy. QBertha Ott stumble: in, one hand on her hip and the other twisting a long chain of beadyj SANDELIN: Say, that's awfull Eugene Elkin can do it as well. Nextl All march out, and try a little acting. fMarjorie Sooboda, Laura Krauf, Doro- thy La Londe, Francef Corbett, Rofe Man- tell, Elizabeth Iflfalker, and Ruth Tidyman toddle gracefully on to the ,rtagej SANDELIN: Hey, you with the jade earrings, act a little more dramatic. Use some pepper-raisins, I mean. Ah, that's the girl fpointing to Elizabeth Walherj. You win the hand-painted flag pole. You're hiredl All off but Lizzie. CTO Chadwichj Now let's see the vamps. I suppose they're a bunch of prunes. Cfofeph Robotlea, Roy Hfhitley, Carl Lange, Milton Lewif, and Emil Geyer prance around the Jtage in a circle, Jhriehing wildlyj SANDELIN: Heyl Who let you dubs in? I'll have to kill that doorkeeper, Henry Kark. He's always asleep and snoring. You aren't supposed to do a goose-step. SANDELIN: CTO jofeph Robotkaj Off the stagel You look too much like a park bench. CTO Carl Lange.l You resembles a lamp-post at midnight. CEmil Geyer and Milton Lewixfleefrom the .rtage in fear. Thif leave: Roy Whitley attired in a brownifh tweed fuit, cane, golf cap, and uxing a cigarette holder fix inchef long, Jtanding in the middle of the Jtagej SANDELIN: With that telephone post in your mouth, you could do anything. You'll do. tHe turnf to Chadwiclej Now show me the aspirants for the French Maid. CEllen Rofhar and lllarjorie Afdahl appear in the wingf but refute to adzfance on the ftagej SANDELIN: Aw, come on, girlicsl Don't be afraid. That's it. Let's see you curtsy and parley-vous a little for us. CPoint- ing to .Marjorie Afdahlj. You're dainty enough. Now let's hear your French. MARJORIE ASDAHL: lTimidlyD Oh, Sir, I can't speak French. You see I never was in France. V - SANDLEIN: Humbugl Qlndicating Ellen Rofharj You talk for us. ELLEN ROSHAR: fGe5ticulating wildlyj Mais oui, Monsieur, vous etes tres bienl SANDELIN: Wonderful dramatic abil- ity. Be here when we start practices. tHe turnf to Chadwiclej Well, we've had pretty good luck with the maids. We need a little kitchen help now. CThe applicantf for the part of the Swedixh cook, Delta Sorenfen and Lucille Schulte, :talk acroff the .vtage and Jtand with their handy firmly planted on their hipf.j SANDELIN: CTO Lucille.D Now, pre- tend I'm your employer and see if you can quit your job decently. - LUCILLE SCHULTE: CWithfee1ing.H V Oh, dear, I never could give notice. Yvhen- ever my mistress would start to weep, I'd always relent. SANDELIN: You'd never do. CPoinling to Delta Sorenfenj Are you soft hearted too? DELTA SORENSEN: I should say notg believe me, if anybody gets fresh with me, it goes hard with them. SANDELIN: That's the right spiritl You're hired. CTO Chadwickj Well let's see. There's some more kitchen help in this play. The French chef. Throw 'em inl CRobbinJ Foyter and Theodore Stewart glide in, each bearing a griddlej SANDELIN: Ah, I see you are both well equipped for your jobs. Let's see vou flip pan cakes. Every real chef has to be an accomplished flapper. CBoth would-be chefx attemptflapping a rubber mat. FOIlET,I.fdllI to the floor with a thud,' Stewart turn: gracefully, balancef it in the air for a moment, and returnf it to the pan.j SANDELIN: Wonderfull An artist in- deed. Even if you are a bone-head, you can flap pancakes. All right. CTo Chadwiclej Call in the villains. llllIlllf ' A : it E2iE2:iil:E:11:E32ii E:EEiEg 2 igiiiiea ' Hmllll mlllllllllll ll ll l ll! Ill ii1t:'lli'f!i4fl'll.?'tl.llllittfll ll Cllarvard Carroll, Earl Fredrickwn, Arthur Ol:on, and Wallace fohanning, ru:h in and :top abruptly, :tumbling over each other in their frenzied efort: to find the heroine.j SANDELIN: Well, that might pass in the dark. Let's hear you say, Foiledl CA!! try to oblige the director, u:ing their be:t facial exprc::ion:.j HAIWARD CARROLL: CWith a depth of pa::ionate feelingj Foiledl SANDELIN: CTO Ilarvardj You're hired. All the rest of you'd better clear out. We're going to have something real now: no imitation about our ministers. QKenneth Kehl come: in, walking :lowly and with much dignity. Ile ha: hi: u:ual :anctimoniou: look on hi: face. Rufu: King al:o arrive:, dre::ed in a tweed :uit and twirling a walking :tick. Behind him walk: David Buchta in a :wallow tail coat and a high hat.j SANDELIN: Say, you, Cpointing to Rufu:l what do you think this is? No- body'd ever let you tie their knot if you were dressed like that. Fade away, please, and you tto Buchtaj why you look like head lettuce. Now you findi- cating Kenneth Kehlj seem to know what you're doing. Nothing superhcial about you. You're hired. tWi'n.7ield Fo:ter and Marvin Hintz are :een :hifting :cenery in the background, while Randolph Kreul diligently du:t: one :pot on a box with the expectation of being :eated before going about hi: work.D SANDELIN: CWringing hi: hand: in de:pair.D For the love of mud, bring me in something decent now. I haven't got any more time to waste. I want some spinsters - real nice bony, old-fashioned girls. fRuby forgen:en, Grace Cahoon, and Lorraine Olle come :talking in, rolling their eye:.j SANDELIN: QRegi:tering approvalj Fine! Any of you would do. Here I'Il take you Cpointing to Lorraine Ollej. You don't seem to know what to do with your hands and feet. Here's hoping the appli- cants for the Policemen's chorus are as true to type. Where's that apple that wanted to be the leader? CEdmund Gilday come: in and jump: back and forth acro:: the :tage. He brandi:he: a huge magnifying gla:.f and wear: green :pectacle:. The critic: :ud- denly awake became of the reflection of gla:: pa::ing over their eye:.D CRITICS: A vivid characterization. SANDELIN: Oh, all right. Have it your own way. QThe re:t ofthe policemen come ru:hing in, frantically :earching under the rug: and the cu:hion:, and behind picture: and wall-paper. They are Bernard Schulz, Lewi: Payne, Walter Lindh, Leo fert:en, Bernhard Strand, Felix Boyak, and Ger- ald Nel:on. A: :oon a: they hear the voice ofthe director, they :tand at attentionj SANDELIN: You're hired. Every one of you. It's a long time since anyone paid so much respect to me. CAV racket i: heard in the wing:, and Robert Bane come: noi:ily in.j ROBERT! I call this an outrage, sir. Me - I mean - I - a loyal subject of his Majesty treated thusl I tell you, sir, your workmen ought to be discharged. SANDELIN: tGe:ticulating weakly.j Say, you're the deaf and dumb waiter. Anything to shut you up. Bachelors, you're nextl tRoy Poul:on advance: to the center of the :tage and :trike: a manly attitude.j SANDELIN: Too good looking. You'd have been snapped up long ago. Next! tWilmer Davi: come: in timidly.D SANDELIN: No good. You're a fake. You've been married. Next! CVincent Olle marche: in, looking neither to the right nor to the left.D SANDELIN: Ah, here at last is the per- fect bachelor. I have searched for such a type my whole life time. My work is repaid. Fortune has sent you to mel tTo Chadwickj Now the long-haired poets. Bring 'em out. Cfimmie Anderzron and Colville Owen are e:corted to the :tage. They are cujed and weepingj SANDELIN: Who told you to cry? QTO Ilimmiej Say, your hair's curly. Good- iye. CTO 0wen,j You're better than nothing, only stop crying. I won't hurt you. Q0wen. bur:t: into another fit of tear: N lllllllllll ' ':'L1 W :51E 'Ill llV 'ii .1 fl I-' Ill' If lull 1 llllllllllltllll llttlli?:ll'fflllYZlI-'lhligilliiilllll W 'l l'll l'l' llillll .-:1 2 :1A. llizz E :1.::,, iii, :.1e umm mmlmunn lllllllllllllllli llml .'s:,.2: and leave: the :tagej CTO Chadwickj Show in the flower girls nowl tLuella Scherbel, Ruth Nel:on, Flor- ence Gai:er, Ruth Bye, and Vivian Davie: trip in, throwing paper flower: at eoeryone.l SANDELIN: You look pretty good to meg can you sing? flmmediately a howl ari:e: from the girl: and Sandelin hold: hi: ear:.D SANDELIN: Enuflil tlndicating Vivian Davie:j I'l1 take you. The rest of you beat it. Now we're coming to something decent. tCalling of :tage,D Bring in the lawyers. tDick Smith, Marvin Shover:, Bert Elli:, and Wiley fohn:on come out, each bearing a huge roll of formidable looking document:.j SANDELIN: Now bow and say, Your honor and gentlemen of the jury. SHOVERS: Your honor and yentlemen of da youryl SANDELIN: Fade away. This is no comedy. Nextl fBert Elli: bow: far- too far, in fact: butforget: the word:.j SANDELIN: Next! WILEY IOHNSONZ I'd rather say, Ladies ofthe jury. SANDELIN: Who are you talking to? Nextl DICK SMITH: Your honor and gentle- men of the jury, I've come before you to-day to plead the cause ofa fair maiden. SANDELIN: You're good. Sob stuff. Hirecll tTo Chadwickj Show in the book agents. We want a snappy line of talk now. tyerna Sommer:, Alice Moore, Helen Homan, and France: Allen walk :edately in, France: trailing at the end.l SANDELIN: I want some business-like looking lady with a pleasant smile and a charming personality. Let me see you address a school principal to whom you wish to sell a revised edition of Woolley. FRANCES ALLEN: Sir, here I have a remarkable hand-book - of- tShe gig- gle:.j SANDELIN: That's enough. I want a pleasant smile. Nextl HELEN HOMAN: Oh my dearsir-y0u- SANDELIN: I want a business-like lady. You tpointing to Alice Moorej look too frivolous. Next! Uferna Sommer: a::ume: one of her u:ual nonchalant expre::ion:.j You have a nose for busi- ness. Hiredl C:ighing remini:cently.j Ah, now we want to see the children. The dear carefree lads and lassies, how I wish I were a school boy once againl CHarriet Daw:on, Oroin Klema, Herb Falkenrath, E:ther Hau, Edith Peter:on, and Ted Merriman romp in boi:terou:ly, gather around the director and beg him to play Ring Around the Ro:y with themj SANDELIN: tSte1'nly.j Children, you do not seem to realize the tremendous importance of this. tThe children fall back into the wing:.j Come, now, sing a song for me. Nothing is so pleasing as a chorus of children's lusty voices. TED MERRIMAN: Please, mister, we don't know nothing. SANDELIN: Well, then, I want you to make a hop skotch and see how grace- fully you can hop. CThe children im- mediately draw a huge :quare on the :tage and proceed to play. No one :uc- ceed: in hopping farther than the jir:t :quarej SANDELIN: tLo:ing patience,D Come, now, children, what can you do? CHILDREN: Qln uni:on.J We-can- eatl SANDELIN: That certainly is a novel accomplishment. Well, I guess you'll do. Call in the school teachers now. tRuth Kri:teriu:, Mary Margaret Grijith, and Eleanor Burge:: come tripping in.j Humphl I wonder what kind of teachers you would make. You tindicating Mary Margaretl-do you believe in super- vised study? MARY MARGARET: CAirilyj Dear me, I really don't know. SANDELIN: tLookingjixedly at Eleanorl What's your idea on the subject? ELEANOR: I will have nothing to do with it. SANDELIN: tPointing to Ruthj Well, what do you think? RUTH: CRapturou:ly.j Oh, my dear sir, of course I believe in supervised study. It affords such a wonderful opportunity for helping the Children by numlrm ll . , ., 4., ,.. u ,. ,A,.. ,,A,,,4,.. .W . .. mmlmmm Qi, ml ll lflllllll' ltltll lllTTTlrlllllill'llllllltill .... nu Ill ................. llllllllllll ....... ur.. 1 r i 3E 1f: 1 i i i : r 2 ....... III ......... ....!!!lIIII .....l l......l.- u. .1I,..... hringing them under the influence of one's own personality. p SANDELIN: That's enough. The rest of you clear out. That will be all for now. I wish to speak to everyone who has been assigned a part. CTO the by- Jmndfry, impatientlyj What are you standing there for? Ornaments? Hurry up! QA!! the raft afyemble on the' flags and give alte1zti0n.j Cf:07'LZ'i1'LlLi7lg,D As you all lmow, this play, by our renowned play- wright, Watlewitz, was chosen in pre- ference to many others. The Stolen W0odp1'le hy XVinfleld Foster and The Loft Cord by Arthur Olson were lmoth rejected. Therefore, we must make this play a masterpiece. In order to do this, we must have to co-operation of every character. KSILOYUETJ of Ye'a'.f and Righfo'.r from the caJt.j Now that We have secured the best of talent procur- able, we are sure ofsuccess and - What's the matter? Turn on the gas -I can't talk in the darkl CGiggleJ from Ihr ftage and than the mire of the electrician, jamef Lilmrif, comexfrom lhe rmrj LIBARIS! The wire's broke. SANDELIN: Fix it. LIBARIS: Can't! SANDELIN: All right then. I'l1 finish my speech at the next rehearsal. Every- one be on time! f A- 'H '0 ,an I y all ll My Q, . .Z 2 1 w w 1 Hwy :- ie'-O23 v' guru Z Nmiiygeusuy , X m www ' JUNIOR 7-W1nl11'f m T,W 1 1 2 1f 222 ' 2 f 2 f Q 5 mngsullwvlqg 15 ' 15' lllllll!llll1 'Q ' I ii2Ef1211i2f2f mm WMI' lm! Fl ETInHTQ1?:sf!'3,va:r++fH4Pvvf::::!3?!.TN Eiuniur Glass QBffirers PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER H P W KENFORD NELSON ELIZABETH BACON IOHN IGGINS EARL ICHERN M M N 11 my 11 zz F IZ fh V11 C B1 451 J Zuninr blams ' ll'mll! 'll A1:555f?E1f5523ff5E25f I I iE5111E:51EE523f I Efliifz ZEIE :51E'512:2:1'1A'- -':2E' ' I I ll Ill ' i Vial' ll.iiifzlllfllllle...llllllit9llttlllll I l' II llll z ADAMSKE, CLARA Speak up, Clara, it really doesn't hurt to talk. ADAMSON, FRED Children should be seen and not hurt. AHLGRIM, ROWLEY Ioin the Y. W. AKERLUND, HAROLD An egg is only hard until it'S cracked. ANDERSON, DOROTHY Do gigglers have the same type of mind as do those with the loud laugh? ANDERSON, DOROTHY I. Does he buy the paper? ARNDT, EDITH Get thee behind me, Satan, and he pushed her in. V ASDAHL, RICHARD E Some know him, others study. BACON, ELIZABETH Seven o'cIock, Betty, go to bed. BAGGOT, IAMES They say wood burns. BALTES, RUTH She's popular, ask her. BARRET, RELL Of what are you afraid, my child? BATES, HELEN I'm just dying to meet him. BAUMANN, GEORGE Someone put a brick on his head and forgot to take it otifi. BECK, LAWRENCE Silence and common sense make a man. BEECHER, EDMUND Isn't he the little lady-killer though? BERTELSON, RUTH We saw some students trying to feel the halo round her head. BIDVVELL, CLIVE He's hard all right. BOVEE, HOPE I There is no hope for her. BROSE, IACK Have you a little fairy in your home? BEVRY, DOROTHY If ShakeSpeare'S vocabulary was 15,000 words, WI12llL,S the vocabulary ofa woman? BLISS, ROBERT DoeSn't he think he's cute? BREDAHL, ROSE Why not impress your personality upon your class mates? BUNCE, FRANK His father didn't say, Dickens, he said, BunkI CAPE, MILO Capes are the style again this year. CHRISTENSON, CLARENCE He doesn't seem to know anything. CARLSON, WALTER Is he bright or dull? CHRISTENSON, DAGMAR Now we will name all the wild animals, starting with Dagmar Christenson. CHRISTENSON, EINER I bane going to take Olle out tonight. COLLIER. IANE lVIa, where is that 'Get-thin-to. music' record? COOKE, LAURA Quit yer blushinl COOKE, MARCELLA Another one of those people whose hangout is Room 2. CORMACK, GEORGE He tries to be great, but he could be greater. CRAWFORD, FRANCES Rather reserved, don't you think? CROCKETT, ELLEN A symphony in white. CUSHMAN, STEPHEN That cute bow-legged little boy. DAVIES, IANET Oh zee wicked eyesl DAVIS, DOROTHY Someone'S been stuffing me. DEANE, MABEL Talk less, think more. Impossible! DESMIDT ,RUTH I wish they would make these doors a little higher. DIETER, FRANK Frankie is a good boy, We know it very well, But when the girlies speak to him, He blushes red as - ahem - oh, well. W W Ill '!m I ' un mm llll lnuluuuunnuu n ulll u unnun ,.:: , ..i. 31:.:.,. '.,111Ee :-g:,. wuuuull Innulnrlluuuu in Imnuuunllllilllmll l l ll tlnlaelllfzlllll.,E?llll'i.IlllllI DIETRICIX, IOSEPHINE Woman was made before looking glassesg we find her before them yet. ELLIS, REBECCA Her clothes arenlt really coming off, it just looks that way. EVANS, EDWARD He think! he is awfully clever. FAIR, MILDRED A busier girl nowhere there was, And yet she Seemed busier than she was. FEDDERSON, BERNHARD Here is another example that hair grows on granite. FIELD, CAROLYN Let's play Old maid. FORD, IAMES He's gone back to China with the rest of the Chinamen. FOSTER, FRED Here's your Kiddie Kar, Freddie, now go and play. FRANCIS, EVELYN She keeps her foot on the soft pedal. FRANK, RALPH One would think he was both Ralph and Frank for his height. FRECHETTE, BERNADETTE When Adam named the animals, some woman must have sidled up and offered to help. FREDERICKS, IEANETTE Someone has said that a girl is the in- carnation ofperversityfbut Ieanette? FUCILLA, ROSE She will never grow up. GENZLER, MARJORIE A Solid is that which has length, width, and thickness. GERE, MILTON Rather hopeless. GEIITENBACK, DORIS Kin ya beat it? GOLD, WILLIAM My mind is a memorandumf' Oh, I see, sort of a blank book. GOVIN, GORDIN A man who speaks his mind often gains enemies. GRIESMER, ARNOLD Home growing wits are happiest, even if they dOn't grow very fast. GRUHN, MELVIN He swims like a rock. GUY, MARGARET She's got as much spirits as a rich man's cellar. HALL, MARION Boys, she can fit into a very small corner. HAND, TRAVERS Oh, what shall I do? I'm wholly upset, I'm sure I'll be jailed for a lunatic yet. HANSON, ANNA If looks were money, she'd be in the poor house. l'lANSON, EVELYN One must needs do something startling to preserve identity with such a name. HANSON, FRANCES Her talents are on strings - her brains on hooks. HANSON, GLEN If his brains were as big as his stature, he might amount to something. HANSON, JOHN His head's in the clouds. HARDY, GERALD He'll be a professor if he stretches his neck far enough towards his neighbOr's paper. HARGETT, MARY Pull your shades down, Mary Ann. HARVEY, Thomas We wonder if Harvey Springs can withstand him. HASSEL, MYRTLE Her mouth works faster than we thought any brain Could. HAUMERSON, MILTON He shows a refinement of delicate restraint rarely seen nowadays. IIEIN, ANNA A strict Puritan? HERMES, ED I'm a darn fool - Given. HELLAND INGEBORD Robust, buxom, and rosy? HERZOG,NORMA Always let the woman have the last word, but be Sure it's a question. HIGGINS, IOHN Irish, heavy, handsome, foolish, and Jingle. w ' ' IIIIII lgizl 1 ' + ll ' ' I HILKER, CARLTON Lots of people couldn't tell his clarinet playing from the real thing. HILKER, IAMES Men are like corkse Some pop out, and others have to be drawn out. IIOERNEL, BERNARD Fluent ejector of Slang. HOI.M, ASTRID Home, Sweet Home. HUBER, ESTHER A girl'S weapon is Sarcasm, - the first state of Spiritual warmth. HULPITT, IQODEANE ' O, reddest of the rural maids. HUMBLE, SIDNEY Nothing small about me. HUMPHREYS, MARGARET Oh, well, you know how women are. INGELSE, LOLA Cold as a university co-ed, except when the moon shines. IVERSON, GORDON I-Ie's everything a fond mother might wish her daughter to be. JAMES, ESTELLE The Sea has its pearls and also its Oysters. JENSEN, AIA She'S that cute little Danscha. Resker du mig? IENSEN, REUBEN One who is master of everyone but himself, and that Jfldom. IOHANSON, HENRY I was built on the strictest economy plan. IOHANNES, HAROLD Forget yourself, Harold. IENSEN, RUTII Her mouth is also athletic. IOHNSON, ALBERT Being good is an awfully lonesome job. IOHNSON, CHARLES Female help wanted. IOHNSON, CLARENCE One would never know I'm from the country. No? IS that so? IOHNSON, LESLIE We used to wonder why the girls liked him, but we found out he has a car. IOHNSON, VERNA I pay no attention to meg that's why I'm so popular. JENSEN, EDNA You must be color-blind, Edna-it iSn't brown, its red. IONES, BYRON We don't think l'1e'll catch cold very easily. JONES, EULA Ch, I'm the war-lords' maid. IONES, MARGARET Well, anyway, no one can say that Margaret uses rouge. IORGENSON, MELVIN Mary lane. KAPPEL, ALICE Some people were born graceful, others were not. KAUFMAN, VICTOR In just what respects is he the Victor his parents expected him to be? KELLER, MYRTLE I cantt look Sad with a cold in my nose, but I'll try my best. KENNEDY, BYRDE What kind ofa chicken is this Byrde? KESSER, CHARLES Thats not a command, just a Sug- gestion. KLEMA, FRANK Why Should I keep awake when I can sleep? KLINE, LEE By Crickyg She'S some gal. I bring her to the library in my Ford. KLOPEER, ANNA By her name, we Should judge she wears golashes. KNUDSEN, PERCY Why do they think I hail from the country? KOENIG, IRVIN The more a man rests, the more he rusts. KOLINSKI, WILI.IAM He looks safe, but he'S got a hot temper. KOLTHOFF, AMMA Some folks call her Amma Egg. KONNAK, HAROLD Are you hungry? Take a bite out of your Adam'S apple. H 111111115 WT 111 '1 21 E2 21:i12t2222 2 b ..:A ifi fQ2 I iiilwllllelllly' 1iii '1iill1111111111111 1111, 111 1,11.1,,111,1111111111111111111 ' 11 P 1' 1 1 1111 l1 i l KRIVSKY, ROSE That giggling rural maid. KVIATKOFSKY, ROBERT Words are like bricks - not to be stumbled over in a hurry. LANGE, EDEL I want to be an old maid. LANGE, IOHN His brains are developingg notice the bump of knowledge on the end of his nose. LARGE, EDITH Her name is Large, she lives in a large house, but is she large? LARSON, OLIVE Is Olive green or ripe? LASSEN, NORMAN He walks like he looks i funny. LAU, FRANCES Frances has been looking for her feet. LAUBER, HELEN Is she trying to catch a man or pneumonia? LEHMAN, ALVIN Ichabod Crane had nothing on him. LEISER, LESTER Our prima donna. LOEPER, RUTH Is she a vision or a Sight? LOUGHEAD, GREY They call him Pinhead, but he dOeSn't think so. LONGO, LEROY His wits are not so long as his name. LOOMIS, WALLACE He isn't as good on a platform as he is on the floor. LUBOVITSKI, IJAVID He thinks the world is Mars and that he'S the war lord. LUCHT, HAROLD He'S in luck, his brains aren't pro- trusive. LYNES, GEORGE George comes to school every other Wednesday. MAXWELL, BRUCE Did Bruce speak?ll MACDOWELL, HELEN Beauty is skin deep, but Helen's beauty is deeper. MCELROX', IESSIE Oh, those eyes, Oh, those nose. MICRELSON, FRANCES She lookf beautiful. MICHNA, EARL 1 ?Who's who, and why? MICHNA, ERWIN j MIKULECKY, GRAEME A dashing young lad from the country. MILLER, BENJAMIN IS he a junior? MILLER, EVAN Egotism turned wrong side out. MILLER, GAYLE She's got a form like an hour glass. MILLER, WILLIAM He's one of those fishes called pool sharks. MOERS, ALICE A lady of uncertain age and quiet as a church mouse. MOGENSON, ESTELLE Is She an Ostrich or a giraffe? MOGENSON, VIGGO Ve go where? MOORADIAN, EARL We'll guarantee him a position in a lumber camp. MORAWETZ, RAYMOND It may be so - perhaps thou hast A warm and loving heart. I will not blame thee for thy face, Poor devil as thou art. .1 MORGAN, GLADYS Shoots a wink with most uncertain aim. MULLER, LOUIS Don't get so devilish, Louis. Papa use the Shingle. MURPHY, JEAN X She has a capacity for evading hard work. MYERS, CIIARLES Any -relation to the Myers brothers of 1921? If So, 'nuff said. NALEID, LESTER He's a devil of a printer. NALEID, MARJORIE She wants to know if Harold Lloyd is Cello Lloyd's brother. NELSON, FERN Hail the woman's party! ,TIT u A QW W ' H l ' ' lllllllllllll ' ll Ill llllllitllll ll iiifzllfillt'.!lllll'l.IiIltttllll 6 wg ,l 1 In ll!! lllll NELSON, KENFORD She sat on my lap, nor did I object, - For she was a stanch Bolshevik. NELSON, LILLIAN Can't you see her in a picture with a sunbonnet and a cow? NELSON, MAMIE She might make a good vice-president, she's so seldom heard. NELSON, MARION Why don't you speak for yourself, Felix? NELSON, MONRAD A man who flatters himself that he is educated. NELSON, VALDEMAR Not a chip off the old block - the old block itself. NIELSON, PALMER Palmer's handwriting? No, Palmer's hand holding. NEINSTEDT, EVEI.YN Yo ho and a bottle of perfume. OLSON, LEROY An unobstrusive lad. OTTO, GEORGE George Otto, but he doesn't. OVERDIER, EDGAR A man who knows more about you than you do yourself. PARKER, ALICE Worry less - work more! PAUL, RUTI-I Ruth, the street car is no place for flirting. POULSON, HIORDIS It's as hard to slam her as to pro- K nounce her name. ' PAUR, ELSA Wood burns, does it not? PETERSON, HELEN The boys know her for her quick speech and quicker retort. PETERSON, FRANCES Does she like the Xylophone or the Xylophonist? PETERSON, ROY A person of neither sex, who yet com- bines the bad qualities of both. PEZANOWSKI, MITCHIELUS It speaks for itself. PIE, EMMA In other words, 'Tm a pie! PORTER, I'lELEN A name to conjure with. POULSON, EARL Reveille. POULSEN, ESTHER A surprise package. POULSEN, VIOLA Truth and woman's word are at oppo- site ends ofthe pole. PRESTON, REBECCA Girls also get on fire. PROTEXTOR, EARL Now, boys, quit hurting me. PUERNER, MARGUERITE Travers Hand's opposite. QUALHEIM, ROBERT Let's buy Robert a brush and comb. QUINN, GEORGE One never hears from him but he'll rise in life if not in height. RIBECK, IRENE The age of innocence?ll RICE, HAROLD Strictly fresh. RICHTER, IOE Now we believe in Darwin's theory of evolution. ROCQUE, CELINEZE If she expected a proposal, she'd in- quire as to the date. ROLFSON, RUTH Why do such big girls have such meek voices? RORK, LACELLE A masculine name, neuter habits, feminine voice? ROSSMILLER, BESSIE Here comes the good ship T1'z'an1'c. ROTH, RANDALL Our soda fountain shark. ROTI-IENMAIER, GI.ENWAH' He studies politics, English and girls. SCIIEIELE, CARL A school girl giggle. SCHROEDER, IRVING Oh, did your mother know that you were outl SCHULTE, LORETTA No, not fat - just plump. SCHULZ, LEONA The Eiffel Tower. SEATER, GORDON A blushing Romeo. 'nm1ll I 'm ll '1':: 5151E:515fi2 5 2 ziifiifiee 3 :ii'i 1i'll ll A ll' I I ll ll ?lIlllL.illtl SEWELL, LORRAINE She may become the greatest female diarist. SEYMOUR, EARL He's a gentle-faced lad. SHUTTER, LEON Tom Sawyer had nothing on Leon. SIGLER, LEROY Inst another troublesome bonfire. SCHELLER, FLORENCE I hold a letter in my hand, - A flattering letter - mOre's the pity. SKOW, AGNES Skow, MARGARET Both boys and boats tow the Skows. SMALE, RICHARD He stays home nights and reads Pilgrim's Progress. SMERCHECK, ELSIE A study of gloomy psychology. SMIEDING, HENRH' A man who doesn't care what hap- pens so long as it doesn't happen to him. SMIEDING, VIRGINIA We wonder how it seems to be perfect. SMILEY, ROLAND If as many girls were crazy about him as he thinks, he'd run the Sultan of Turkey out of business. SMITH, COLLEEN She keeps good time with her knees. SMITH, GRACE And now we see how you have turned your virtues into vices. SMITH, VICTOR Nobody on the slam committee knew him because there were so few girls on the staff. SOENS, GERTRUDE Don't worryg women hold the power, but men hold the women. SORENSON, ERMA Here comes the high school per- fumery. SORENSON, ES'TI1ER She's a modest, insignificant little bug. SORENSON, LILLIAN God made the world and rested, God made man and rested, Then God made woman, - Since then, neither God nor man has rested. STELLBERG, CARL Carl breaks a shoe lace- Oh dearl Oh, my goodnessl Oh, myl STROUF, MARION Webster says your name means bit- ter but the boys know better. STUEBE, EDWIN Yet you must be a harmless soul, I cannot think that Sin Yvould care to throw his loaded dice, With such a stake to win. SVEC, ROSE A rose, indeed, for no man's land. TEAL, BEAUFORD I cannot think you would provoke The poet's wicked pen, Or make young women bite their lips, Or ruin fine young men. THARINGER, MARGARET Margaret, don't waver when you walk. THOMAS, DOROTHEA One of the reasons mothers use Hickory garterr for children. THOMPSON, CECILLE She speaks quietly - she must be used to conversing at night. THORSON, CARL Oh, what a maidenly blushlll TIDYMAN, MEI.VIN Now, brother, don't try to play the whole game. TIPLADY, VIOI.ET A bush has its roses as well as its thorns. TREVALIO, HERMAN Oh, why art thou so - Oh, what shall I sav??'? 17? TRUMBULL, IOHN He's bashful, but he winks a wicked eye. TURNER, HARRX' The answer to a maiden's prayer. UI.RICH, LULA Sounds like her. VALLEY, CHARLES We wish his voice could be stationary. VALLEY, HERBERT Oh, hang those telephone girls, you can reach me by wireless, dear. VANCE, HENRX' Is he bashful? NO, he only acts that way. mu I llllllllllull ll'll'l '1 It 'qllllallll I, mu W Ml I ?ii2iE2E3EEE:i1:EEEi5i?E Aqvzzllll E:E11Ei22f12f2 imlHllIllll 'f IW lllllllllllll ' W llI flulll llfnlll VAN ORNUM, CHARLES Oh, he'S so harmless. WYERHEYEN, MILTON Oh, what adorable dim les he has. P Voss, PEARL We wonder why he happened to pick her Out. W.-XI..AT.A, SOPHIE Oh, where are those wandering eve- brows, to-nlght WAI.KER, ROBERT He 'stopped growing early to give his lirains a chance. WALLACE, SPENCER We wonder It he'll marry a t'armer's daughter. WALTER, EDNA A woman's crowning glory IS her hair gtso he it with Ednaj WEBSTICR, RHODA Helen of Troy, the Second. WEISS, MIXBIEI. Ifshe were popular, she'd he perfect. WHEELER, DUDLEY He actually comes to school dressed up now. WHEELER, VIRGIL He'd be homesick ID heaven. WIIERRY, MARGARET ll YI Vt7herrv g whew? WICHEIQN, PEARL They say smoking stunts One'S growth. WIEGAND, SOPHIE VVe Suppose her dad will have to furnish the ring. tv . ? WILIQINSON, ALBERT He ought to he in use as a telephone pole. WILLIAMS, IUELMA She just loves fattening things. WILLIAMS, MILLARII The blooming hoy. WILLIAMSON, GEORGE Andy Gump himself. WILSON, HELENE There's nothing We couldn't slam her about. WOOD, CHESTER Wciulcl Chester? W ORTHINGTON, FRANK Farmer Frank'S worth a tone Of what we're undecided. XNRATTEN, WENIJELL He Wears a clean collar and smokes a cigarette, that's how we know he's the villain. WUEIHZBPTIIGEIZ, LUELLA She tries to be pretty, but the truth will out. YORP, GIIEITCIIEN It might come natural for her to Say Yup instead Yes . YORK, VIOLA She's not as bored as She looks. ZELLMAN, ROBEIIT To reign is worth ambition, though in Hell: Better to reign in Hell, than serve in Heaven. ZIMMERMAN, CATHERINE And then the band plays. Q 9 A 'Io 5 5. ufqfos 5 'Q uc 'fb Q o o 9 Q 4 o 005' 'Gifs' - V4 -'Q ' v '33 459' auulllllllllll' lll!2'71 '3 . ,,'.'-JI: s ff,'v,',':,-,' Q X ..4,::,.:': 0, 5 by x '. q . Q, Q. rr-H 4 S Q f 4 4 Q v . 5 Q 7 - , I T I l 'Ak ' ,dl p , ' ll' I J ' ' K 'kum1I1 , f :NW 'Wi J pw NN N if M f!!l1 ! mg Avy W Q fy If , Q 1 f ww Q' ' f fm za.. ,f ' M51 W MN 5553 W W1 af yx W W1MN,WWkMX X X xxx! N xx X X K- WW 4' A 2 7 Z 6 l ...1 - mliflmiiy ' Q. IlIllll1ml Wu MII Mmm NDN? ,mam m H Maas ..,:.,.: unsvzw X11 mg 'ff'nilKI'm'l' , 'm'm'T ' ' iliiill 1E El ' :EEE E ::i 3i: E5 i? iii ialllm-WH ' 53 ' 4 1 , :.1, Z:VlZi v ,,:,E:.,. Z4, , E Iql.lA:' ..... ....... Sophomore flilass QBffiuzrs PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER W1L1.1AM BROXVN RICIIAIQD SORENSON IANICE C0014 JEANETTE LEWIS M wx r 4 I4 V1 C 1 pl dczd ' ' ' ' W1 Kdl,,III ,l I,llll W,,ffIIIf??II2IlI4II39A1!Pi,IIll Wi ABRAHAMSON, WILLIAM ADELMAN, LILLIAN AROKS, HELEN ANDIERSON, EMMA ARVIDSON, MAE ANDERSON, IENNIE ANTLE, MAURICE AYCOCK, MARIE 'i ARMSTRONG, EVELYN ANTLE, CARL AMUNDSON, ALICE BRILL, HAROLD BOLLOM, FRANK BURDICK, BERT BARTEL, DELLA BRECKENFELD, IRVING BECK, I'1ERBERT BIDSTRUP, HEDVIG BUCKLEY, EILEEN BOHN, RAYMOND BIEHN, HAZEL BURROUGHS, MARCAIIET BROVVN, WILLIAM BOTSFORD, HELEN 1- BOWERS, MARY BLANCHARD, WII.BE1l'F BORGENSON, ELEANOR BARNES, GENE BROUGHTON, GEORGE BRAUER, LYDIA BEAUGRAND, EUGENE BECK, ELMER ' BRODKORB, IIATTIE BRADLEY, GILISEIZT BONADY, PETER BEZUCHA, LIELEN BENSON, I'IAZEL B.ARIZETT, MAIIION CHRISTENSEN, MARTIN CHRISTENSEN, AGNES CASKEY, CLYDE CHRISTIANSEN, HELEN CHRISTENSEN, RUTH M. COOK, IANICE CLAUSEN, THEODORE CIIRISTIANSEN, MARGARE CHRISTIANSEN, OSWALD T Sophomore egister CASE, CLINT CHRISTMAN, EUGENE CLINE, GLADYS CORLEXV, MARJORIE COSTELLO, KATHRY'N CHRISTENSEN, IOHN CHRISTMAN, EUGENIA CHRISTOFFEL, BLANCIIE CUSHMAN, CHARLES CHRISTENSEN, DAGMAR CROUCII, OTTO CONNER, HARVEH' CLAUSEN, CLARENCE CHRISTIANSON, ROY CHRISTENSEN, META CHRISTENSEN, MARGARET CAMPBELL, KENNETH DAVIDSON, WILLIAM DRIVER, MARGAREITA DRIVER, MARJORIE DONNER, EMIL DOYLE, MARY DI'2MAR'K, LOUIS DAVIDSON, LEAH DRINKWATER, IRENE DIIIVER, IESSIE EMICIC, WALTER EGGERT, GLADYS EATON, CHARLES ESEMAN, DOIQOTHY FOSTER, WILLIAM FOLEY, WINIFIIPID FRENCH, DOROTHY FISCHER, FLORENCE FORKEL, FRED FANCIIER, FRANCES FRISS, ARTHUR FREEMAN, VIOLET FULLER, IDA FRIEDERICKS, GI.ADYS FOX, ALICE FORNARY, IIMMIE FLEISHMAN, MOIZIZIS FIELD, ALICE FAGAN, IOSEPHINE 63 GIEEER, LUNETTA GILLOTTPIA, MICHAEL GUZIKIEWICZ, WALTER GIIEIS, LAWRENCE GREGORY, LENORE GENZ, LESLIE GUNTHER, ELSIE GII.D.AY, KATHRX'N GILLOTTE, ANTHONY GEVERS, MARTHA GIIIFFITH, MARTHA GRUBER, EMMA GIORTZ, GRACE GEORGE, HAZEL GRAY, IANE GUNDLACH, HEIIMAN GRPIIDER, HEI.EN GREGORY. IONE GLUCH, PAULINE CQILDAY, ALICE GERBER, SEHLUS GEORGE, VIOLA HANSEN, GERALDINE HEBELETHWAITE, ANNA PIELDING, LEHLAH HOLZ, ERRA PIARGETT, AUDREE HANSON, FLOYD HANSON, RA3'MOND HOLZ, HARRIETTE HECK, ALICE HANSEN, FLORENCE HARRIS, GORDON HANSEN, ROY IIANSEN, ARNOLD HOLT, ROIBEIQT HESS, FRANK HEIDENREICI'I, WILLIAM HEEERT, ROLAND HAUB, JAMES HERMANSEN, EUGENE HENNINGSEN, EVALD HEIN, ELIZABETH HIGGIE, LINCOLN HUGHES, GEORGE HERMS, KATHERINE HANSEN, ALFRED 'rIaIrAg 'g 'n II1 ' A E HII R V I R I I I I iiIllQ!W'Q: 'f, 'liiffiiu IIIIIII ' I I ,I Willa Min! I. HANSEN, WALTER HOI,MEN, HELENE HANSEN, AXEL HAGER, CATHERINE HOOFS, CALVIN HUMBLE, LAWRENCE HLAVK.A, SOPHIE HOFFMAN, WILLIAM HOGAN, MURIEL HOLZMAN, IEANETTE HOMAN, WALTER HANSON, GERTRUDE HANSEN, HAROLD HANSEN, HELEN HARDY, LOUIS HARTL, VERNON HARVEY, IACK HASSALL, DOROTHY HAWKINS, CAROLYN HENSLEY, EUGENE HILRER, GI,ADYS HALAMIIA, HENRY IENSEN, LUCILE IACOBSEN, EINER, IACOBSON, LOYAL IENSEN, DAGMAR IENSE, FLORENCE IOHNSON, NELS IORGENSON, HERBEIZT IORGENSON, WALDO IORGENSON, LYLE IORGENSON, LILLIE IORGENSON, FLORENCE IORGENSON, CHESTER IONES, ARTHUR IOHNSON, IEANNETTE IOHANSON, GLADYS IACOBSEN, AGNITA IOHNSON, ERLING IONES, ROBERT IANSTA, IERRY JENSEN, CARL IAMESON, URSULA IAMES, MARION IOHANNES, KENNETH JENSEN, FREDERICK JOHNSON, OSWALD IOHNSON, BURT JOHNSON, IOHN IENSEN, ARTHUR IACOBSEN, ORVILLE IACOBSON, WILLIAM I 'llIII I I mum IIllllllmlllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll llIl',.fi,.21.L:: H40 HI ,WI WMI WN IENSEN, MARTHA JENSEN, ELLA IENSEN, ELITH IENSEN, AGNES IACOBSEN, THELMA KIMPEL, ELEANOR KAISER, ELLA KURKOWSKY, GENEVIEVE KOLINSKI, IOHN KARST, GRACE KORZILIUS, PHILIP KLOPFER, CARL KNUDSON, PHYLLIS KAPAUN, REYNOLD KERR, MARGARET KASPER, IOHN U , KIDDER, ARTHUR KOCHANSKI, MASON KARLISKY, CELIA KAMINSKY, ROSE KUSSMAN, DELWIN KUCIiENBACH, ETHEL KLEMA, ELEANOR KLAUS, WILLIAM KARLITSKY, ABRAHAM KEARNEY, LAWRENCE LARSEN, IAMES LARSEN, ALVIN LANGE, OSCAR LARSEN, ALFRED LAMACK, HARRY LEWIS, IEANETTE LARSON, ARLEEN LEVANDOWSKI, STEPHEN LANGE, HENRY LIPP, EDMUND LIEDICH, GEORGE LYNES, MARY LOCHOWITZ, SEVERINA LEHTINER, LEO LARSEN, HENRIETTA LAMACK, LESTER LEIPOLD, ARTHUR LUND, HENRY LEVINE, NATHAN LEHMANN, EDWARD LANGE, IOHANNES LAMEER, OPAL MERTINS, MI LDRED MAHOVSHY, MILDRED 64 MALMQUIST, ANNA MERTENS, IOSEPH MEHDER, CLYDE MADOREY, KATHERINE MURPHY, MARIE MANGNUS, LOUIS MEYER, RALPH MANN, IANICE MORTENSON, ERNESTINE MILLER, ALBERT MADSEN, ALMA MASTAIN, CLARENCE MILLER, EVELYN MEIER, RUTH MATSON, ELLEN MARTHENKE, HAROLD MADSEN, MARGARET NEILSON, CLARA NELSON, IEANNETTE M. NIELSON, HENRX' NELSON, GORDON NELSON, KATHRYN NIELSON, HUGO NELSON, CARL N EHODA, EVELYN NELSON, EVA NELSON, HELEN N IESEN, WILLIAM N ORGARD, MYRTLE NELSON, IEANNETTE I. ONTKO, HARRY OLSON, IOHN O'BRIEN, MARSHALL OSMAN, LOUIS OSBORNE, MCLAIN OWENS, MARGARET OLSON, EVELYN OLSON, FRANCES OSBORNE, MARION OLSON, GRACE OLSON, CLIFFORD PAULSON, ALICE POPELKA, MILDRED PETERSON, LYDIA PETERSON, MARGARETE PARKHOUSE, EDWARD PATTERSON, DOROTHY PANSCH, HAROLD PADDOCK, ELOISE PETERSON, MILDRED l Ill......!..........!lIIIllllll' ul PORATUNSKY, CAROLYN PIRK, HERMAN PETERSON, MABEL POTTINGER, HESTER PETERSON, GRACE PORATUNSKY, IAMES POTMAN, JOSEPH PORTER, GRACE PETERSON, NORMAN PETERSON, GLADYS PAUR, EVELYN PAUL, ELIZABETH RUSTON, ROBERT RUSH, IRPZNE ROWLEY, IOSEPH ROSHAR, ESTHER RICHTER, ERVING RHODES, BEULAH REKEWITZ, ELLA RASMUSSEN, CARL RAFFONE, MARGARET RENNER, LUCILE RASMUSSEN, DOROTHY RUFFALO, NELLIE 4. RENAK, LYDIA ROBINSON, RAH'MOND RASMUSSEN, MILDRED RODGERS, IEANETTE RASMUSSEN, ALMA RACE, DOROTHY RASMUSSEN, MYRTLE RUGER, GEORGE RASMUSSEN, EBBA SNYDER, IOSEPHINE SMITH, HIRAM ,,,,.A- Efli .:: E Eg 1 V ll 'I T ml ,, lIIll In lllIllI'PTii1'F'T'Tf14IAiiliiiWMITTPTKII ,jk SCHARDING, EDWARD SCHECKLER, PEARL SWENCKI, CAMILLA SMITH, CHARLES SPLAINE, DOROTHY STOFEN, HENRY SCHLERENDSKY, HAROLD SZATKOWSKI, WACLAW SHANNON, FRANCES SHIRKEY, ELIZABETIi SCHUBERT, MARIE SORENSON, HARRY STEPHENS, MARION SMERCHEK, ALICE SCHMITT, BLANCIIE SCHELLER, W.AI.TEl1 SOLOMON, ISADORE SOMMERS, CLYDE SKOW, HELEN SORENSON, ANNA SORENSON, ELNA STAUSS, DOROTHX' STUPECKY, HAROLD SHEET, MAX SKINNER, EUNICE A SNEAD, HELEN QQ Q SCHULTZ, MILDRED SCHIMAUSIII, HELEN THOMPSON, MABEL THOMAS, PERRY TROLLE, ASTA TURNER, CLARENCE TARASCHAFSKY, EMIL TROOP, MARTHA THOMAS, GEORGE L. Illlllllll I S IIIWT 65 1' M01 'IR I .......mmI-III.ImnilllL........IInIlIumln..I1ll .:g2.1::.E THYGESON, ETHEL THOMPSON, MINNIE TIMMLER, WALTER TOBIAS, LOUIS UNDORF, WALTER VANDENBERG, FREDERICK VESELIK, MII.DRED VROOMAN, ALLAN W.ALIiER, EVERETT WEBER, WILLIAM WEI.FEI,, MARIE WHITAKER, RUTH WILKIN, MARIK WII.I,IAMS, CATHERINE WII.LIAMSON, BEATRICE WITHERSPOON, EDGAR WITMER, GXVENDOLYN WACEK, ESTHER WEINS, EUGENE WAISMAN, ROSE WIBBERT, IONE WIECHERS, RUTH WII.LIAMS, CECELIA WIECHERS, BENTON WILLIAMS, GENE WIECHERS, LUCILLE WIIERZBERGER, FLORENCE XVRIGHT, LOIS WHEELER, OLIVE YERDON, RAY ZCOLKOWSKI, EDWARD ZUNEE, ALICE ZIVELLI, MARIE ZEHRT, FRANK 1,6 FIZUHHEH freshman Qlllass QBffi:er5 V BYQAYQZIY 1DV9!l l9flY9I7 Ze'lLF.97.L 71. Y Enix Y L fix 1359 53, tZ6E.3fZ'16!l'1l.7.i6li'!Zk6E0726!3!745Y6'495S!?26BF0?1 ' PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY 81 TREA ' MILO HENIIE RICHARD C ADWICK NORM PROST M NI F 4 I Ll fh V11 C Gzd dP pl llllll Iznlnnllnlllnunnnllq lllllll 1 ll W ll L ill! MM Ill llll!!AAAEWS?A5iiiIifAAI4Fi '5WW5Q,ilIAMill nu lII...............!'lllIllllll' ALPERNVITZ, IULIUS AEGERTER, WLARREN ANDERSON, GEORCEE ALCORN, ORPZN ANDERSON, CLARENCE ALDERS, LEONA AMUNDSON, VERNON BRILL, RICHARD BECK, HAZEL BUELL, PAUL BRUCE, ERNEST BERGERSON, LORRAINE BASSETT, VIRGINIA BECKER, CARL BUSH, GREGORY BENSON, ALBERT BAUMAN, FRED BUGBEE, MERRILL BRAATZ, CAROLINE BOWMAN, EUGENE BOXVERS, RUTH BIRES, GUSTIE BINDER, HENRY BEDNAR, CHARLES BECKER, HAROLD BEALS, ETHEL BAGGOTT, RICHARD BUHLER, CLARENCE BUHLER, MINNIE BURKERT, EVELYN BIRKREM, MELVIN BECK, H.ARRIET BRINKMAN, GI,ADH'S BIORNSON, KNUTE BAUMANN, HOWARD BECKER, OTTILIA BUETOW, ERWIN BLOOM, DOROTHY A BIORNSON, BARNEY CASHMAN, FLORENCE CASPERS, EARL CORSE, CATHERINE CALLENDAR, RICHARD CHADWICK, RICHARD CHOPYAK, MARY CHRISTENSEN, ESTHER M. CHUBAK, IOE I CHRISTENSEN, PIELGA CHRISTENSEN, ELMER CETRANO, FRANCES CAIRO, SALATE CHRISTIANSEN, LILLIAN COLT, RUTH DIERINGER, MAY DOYLE, IAMES DECKER, RALPH DALEY, RUSSELL DUFFY, CATHERINE DIETRICH, FLORENCE DRYIANSKI, IRENE DAWSON, DWIGHT DEMARK, LENA DFIRYKE, CATHERINE DALTON, LEE DADIAN, KASAR ERICKSON, MYRON ERNST. WALDEMAR ERNST, EUGENE FLOYD, RUSSELL FIRKS, FRANK FUCILI.A, ANTHONY FRUDENWALD, ELSIE FRIES, IOHN FRIES, GEORGIA FRIEND, PEARL 1 FRANCETIC. SYLVESTER FOX, REBELLA FATKE, IEROME FORKEL, LINDA FINSEN, ORVILLE FISCHER, MARGARET FULLER, IDA FRENCH, MATTIE FREDERICKSON, THEODALD FIECZKHO, SOPHIA FAIR, DOROTHY FELBAB, ESTHER GALES, HELEN GREGG, GERALD GRUHN, EVELYN A GERTENBACH, OSwAI.D GRANT, REUBEN 69 ' 'Im '- I !I..,........nI.- n.....Inll,.-,Ll GROSS, ALFRED GIESE, WII.I..TAM R. GAIN, ERNEST GRANT, FRANK GILDAY, RUTH GIBBS, FRANCES GRIFFITII, IEAN GULEANK, CHARLES GERE, VIOLA CEERTENBACH , SELDA GILLUND, MAIZGARET GIZOIIGE, ALICE GREBITZ, ELMER GERBIG, VIOLA GEAPJOS, GEORGE HANSEN, CARI. I. HANSEN, LYLE HLANSEN, RALPH HELM, RUSSELL HADER, RICHARD HANNEY, GEORCIE HARRIS. MAURICE HILKER, ROY HOGBIN, CHARLES HALUSKA, RUDOLPIX HANSEN, OSCAR HAHN, BESSIE HOLLY, SUSAN HUCK, LORETTA HASENBEIN, ASOE HALVERSON, IRVING HENKE, MILO HEALY, JAMES HANSEN, CARL A. HARADA, ROSE HAIG!i, IRENE HANNON, IUANITA HANSEN, GALELO HANSEN, LESLIE HAWKINS, ELBERT HAYMAN, GRACE HOMAN, IULIUS HOPE, HARVEY HUGHES, ALFRED HAARSMA, IOHN HANSEN, ADOLPH HOOGERHOUSE, BERTH A JORGENSON, MYRTLE JONES, HIERBIEIQT JORGENSON, EVELYN JENSEN, RALPH JONES, ROBERT JOHNSON, WILLIAM JORDAN, EDWARD JORGENSON, CHRIS JAMES, DOROTIIY JONES, MARGARET JAMES, PHILLIPA JULIAN, JOHN JONES, TURAL JENSEN, RIGMOR JENSEN, LENA JENSEN, EDWARD JENSEN, ARNOLD JENSEN, ALFRED JONES, MAGLONA JOHNSON, OLIVER JENSEN, RUSSELL JENSEN, OTTO JARVELA, NORMAN KEMEN, ALBERT KOLINSKI, ANNA KASS, MILTON KNUDSON, EVELYN KNUTSON, GERHARDT KUCIIENBACH, HAROLD KOENIG, WILLIAM KROFJMILTIER, FRED KASPER, ELMER KAPPEL, EDNA KUSSAIAN, DELWIN KROGH, IEYDIA KOVAR, ALICE KEOUGH, ALICE KEOUGH, JOSEPHINE KATAFI.ASZ, LOUIS KANE, EVELYN KIRSCH, ESTHER KIMPEL, RALPH KLINE, BERNARD KARI.SON, ANTON KLEPEI., ELLA LANGE, IRVING LAURENZ, IRVING LAURENZ. LEONARD LORENS, LEROY LANE, IRENE LEWIS, EMILY LEMPONEN, EINO .Im -,III Lk I:1:I:q:a:, 1 Jllilrhli ll muAAWIITJ'' JAtA -.4-1-1+ A :2E12-:1:1:11E- :1:1::s:age:1' LEMIXNOWICZ, FRANK LUBOVITZKI, MARIE LAFORTUNE, STANIS LARSEN, STANLEY LICHTENHELD, MARVIN LAMBERTON, GRACE IAANTZ, EDWARD LITRENTA, MARY LECHNER, ALICE LONG, ROSALIE MARTIN, MARGARET MASTAIN, CLARENCE MA1'ERN, MIIQE MAUER, LINUS MCCARTHY, JOHN MCNAMARA, GERALD MASKO, MARY MANKOWSRI, ADAM MOGENSON, LOUISE MAXQOVSKY, GRACE MILES, LILLIAN MAINUS, MARIORIE MAYNARD, BEATRICE MITCHELL, ASHER MANSKE, BERTHA MCILRATH, HINRRIET MILLER, LOUISE MAJEWSKI, BERTHA MCILRATH, ZETTIE MILLER, EVELYN MATSON, ELLEN MUI.DPfR, ROSE MORPTY, ARTHUR MORAWETZ, AUGUST MILLER, RUTH MILLER, CELADYS MIELKE, CAROLYN MICHNA, CHARLES MATHEWS, KENNETI1 MARETSH, RAYMOND MANGOID, GEORGE MUNK, PAUL MASIK, JOSEPH NELSON, RUSSELL NYIIOLM, MABEL NELSON, CLARA NIESS, EDNA-' NORTON, IDA NIELSON, GLADYS NIELSON, EUGENE NELSON, VERA NEI,SON, BOYD 70 ........lIII!!!!.....ffff!!lllll'...l!!'.2...IIlI'HIII...Iulf a NELSON, ARNOLD NIEDERMPIH'ER, WILLIAM NITZ, HERMAN NICKERSON, GLENN NEWMAN, ALFRED NELSON, OSCAR NELSON, DOROTHY OVERDIER, GEORGE OLSON, THEODORE OLSON, KENNETH OLSON, BERNICE OLIVER, ELIZABETH OLSON, HERMIXN PETERSON, EDITH PETERSEN, WILLARD PIPER, ALBERT POTTHOFF, PIENRIETTA PROSTREDNIK, NORMA 5 PEDERSON, EMIL PROTEXTOR, FERN PATZKE, WAI,TER PARSELLS, RONALD PUSCH, WALTER PETERSON, DOROTHY POHORSKY, JOSEPH PETERSON, ROY PETERS, AMANDA PETERSON, BLANCHE PITNER, CARL PFYSTER, ANTHONY PEDERSON, ARNOLD PATRIARCA, ROSE PORTER, GRACE PETERSON, NORMAN PRIAULX, ISABEL PETIRRO, CAROLINE PARMENTER, RUTH PALERMO, MARY PURLEE, WII.I.IAM PETERSON, CLARENCE RICHTER, ELIZABETH RAUGHT, EVELYN REED, DOROTHY RASMUSSEN, EVEL.YN REICH, BERNADINE RUETZ, JEROME RODGERS, WESLEY ROBOTKA, GEORGE ROSENQUIST, DOROTHY RICICHERT, ROSELLA ROSE, ALVINA nm In lim ' ml'f 'i' W W iiTIII:1' ITB .., Ill ....... III ... .... q1, ,:1 A 4,2 .1:.A1:. ,:.,,.,,.,,,.i - A1::1.'1f22 lllMll !lllHllIAll!!LI ,...... E mn! I IIIIIIII EE..?I' RICE, ARNOLD REINHAIQDT, GEORGE RIEGELMAN, IESTIIER RASMUSSEN, STANLEY RYAN, CLAUDE RICCHIO, OSCAI2 REED, HATTIE REIJMOND, EVERETT REDLIN, ELIZABETH RADATOVICS, MARY RANOUS, CTARRY REPA, ADELINE SCHULZ, GRACE SIMANEK, CHARLES STANKIEXVICZ, PAUL SLAFTER, VIOLET SCHUEPPLER, EMMA SROW, THORA SORENSON, IOHN STEELE, DOIQOTHX' STRITESKY, FfVEI.YN SYVENDSON, HARIIX' SORENSON, WVILLIAM SCHLICK, MARY SIIANYEELT, PAUL SHEARER, STEWART SHUTTER, HELEN SHOW, HELEN SLIKER, EVEI.X'N STOCKMEYER, LUCY SANDERS, LYLE SODOMKA, JOHN SAXILD. GOTTSCHALII SOXVICKY, WVILLIAM STEWART, DOROTHY STRANSRY, GRACE STEINMAN, CARL SEVERIN, MAliII'f SELMAN, MAIIX' SCHULTE, MICHAEL SORENSON, LILLIAN SOENS, HERBERT SPRAGUE, AVA SORENSON, EI.N1X SELMAN, IOIIN SCHUHERT, ANNA SVIIILKE, LEONA SCHEMMING, CLARENCE SUNDE, THOMAS STEGNER, FRANR SENTENN, CLARENCE SCIIWEITZER, FRANCIS SCHEEL, ELLA SCHWARTZ, NATHAN SIIIITE, CORINE SCIIMOLL, IRMA THOMAS, GEOIQGIC TIDYMAN, JOHN TOWNSEND, GRACE THOMRSON, EVELYN THOMPSON, DOMINIC TIRLADY, VIRGINIA TYBORCZYR, EDMUND TUIINER, AUDREY TOBIAS, ALBERT THOMPSON, IEANNETTE THAYER, CORNELIUS umm mm: Q ' m:Jg57:5' ' Q.'v glgfgfgfgf' -ng.. -mm. 'f' .lggfgf vnu Im-I , . , ll I ' I kd-4'f,f. f-....,, . I ' ?5i:f:f:-iff'wfrf-'1f!1,, . ' '.3.g.j'I:Zg.f'Sj471715532735 ,f.:.y.2.L.j.,f,g5:g.g.5.,: .'.p1-Iv.,-L-Z'2'I' .- rf f, .', .,',7.1.- .- ff iff ,, 'fgig-1-3.1.5, . 1, ,'0 G - Q o u ,hy , .,,.,:, Z'.'.,f 9, 'A -T1 . -ga 5.1.2. , .f,3.,.,.,A 4 bf -T-. . : f-'-3 .2 ,E 3,-,. , I . A og. . , , .,f.w . . . -'. x .' ,wx . 3. f g'f'.'c' -. .1 .,-.-.'.,-. 'f,',3.g, ',-:.g.-. . - - - -...,z.:.,:. '.'. ,','.,.. .'o . - 31,173.4 , . . .,.,.,.g.,:,:.4,g.,3,L IZ'- '.'.'..'.' - :' : '.s .'f'-.' .-as :f.'.'.'. ' I -.'. .'.'- 'G' '4'u'.'.'.'-'ov We .- vZ', ' S,..'.Q.,o,'.'.'.'4'.' , S. -ng.. f - f:-.-.-.'-'-Z-1't':'.-. -:-:-z-,- A '-'.'z:.'.t.'.'.'- ' ' 71 VALENTINE, BERTHA VANDENBERG, CLEMENT VINCENT, IDA VESEI IR, FZVELYN WIETTER, EARL WILI.IfXMS, ELEANOR WILSON, BERNICE WILSON, IAMES WILLIAMSON, FRANR WOOD, FRED WALLING, MURIEI. WELKER, I'IAROI.D WITTRO, ANDREXV WVEBER, WILLIAM WUEIQZISEIQGEIQ, IIAROLD WEIlDNIiR, MliI.X'IN WEILL, FRANCIS WEGMAN, CLARENCE WIPICIIEIZS, MAIQION WILSON, MILDRED WRIGHT, ERNEST WEIDEL, ADOLPII WISCIINIEFSKI, ALFRED WI-IITAKER, PHILIP WEBER, EVIELYN WEI1OI.E, KATHRYN WEIEEL, IOHN WEST, ANNA WHITE, CJRSON ZAHALKA, IRVING ZEVVEN, IOSEPH ZIRA, OTTO ZITRA, FRANK DANf3M CURE 72 LITE EAT UIZE L Q , v if ,. ,.' 1, - J 1 Y- J ' llllll ': 'll ''imwlIl!lllll:: 1iii 'Iii lllllllllllll' ..lll.l'l'l-llll1llll!l 1ell ?'1l'lllllllllQ1lltill The following essay won first prize for the State of Wisconsin in the Chicago Tribune Contest. For this our fellow-class-mate won 2B500.00. We are proud to print it in the KIPIKAWI. - Editors. Genrge washington In the Department of Achievements in the Library of Human Progress, is a Living Book which is an inspiration - a guide to all who read it - George Washington. The pages are torn and worn from constant use, it is on a low shelf where even a child can reach it. There are pages red with the story of sacrifice, there are chapters clouded with the gray of utter hopelessness and despair, but there are even more which tell of success and triumph attained through unfailing perseverance and unflinching loyalty. The soldier whose loyalty for the mo- ment is almost at the point of failing, reads the thrilling story of Valley Forge, and sets out with a Hrmer purpose, and a more resolute heart. The stru gling business man wearily closing the iook and placing it upon the shelf again, promises himself to do bet- ter things tomorrow. The minister seeks also beneath its covers, and finds new thoughts and higher ideals which will be eagerly taken up by the people in his congregation. The children of today are impressed with simple ideals of truth and loyalty, which will make stronger the govern- ment when they are the men and women of tomorrow. No one seeks and is disappointed. There is no one who reads earnestly, that is not inspired and encouraged. For generations this Book has been the key to many a person's success-for many generations to come, it will be an ever ready reference to a puzzled nation. Helen Catherine Moore. The following story won first place in the story contest. - Editor. Iiannur Dr. Slocum lay back in his chair and scowled menacingly at the ceiling. It was evident that he was rather out of temper. To tell the truth, Dr. Slocum was always more or less off temper. One might almost term the doctor a chronic grouch. Like a glass of old milk, his disposition appeared soured perman- ently. His outlook, his attitude toward life was that of a fussy old hen which sputters when one but approaches it. Downstairs, the doorbell rang sharply. The doctor stiffened, muttered impa- tiently. and waited. There was silence below, broken presently by another im- perative peal of the bell. Some fool, who can't read, growled the doctor. Pity he can't see that sign, 'Walk in.' Stepping to the head of the stairs, he called, Come inl The door opened, and a tall boyish fellow entered. The boy looked worried. In response to the doctor's Curt greeting he said, My mother is sick. I wish you would come at once. Growling a little at the early summons, the doctor threw on his coat, grabbed his medicine case, and stamped down the stairs. If you want to ride with me, you'd better be moving, he said gruffly as he threw open the door. Without a word, the boy took his place in the car beside him. As they sped over the smooth pavements, the doctor, out of the corner of his eye noted that the boy's face was tired and wan, and he felt an unwilling touch of sympathy. I told you last time, Lester, he said in his grutf manner, that nothing but an operation could help your mother. The boy's face twisted as in inward torture. We have not the money to pay for an operation, he said wearily. I wanted to quit school and go to work, but mother would not let me. I graduate this year, you know. Dr. Slocum grunted, but spoke no word. Presently they reached the hoy's home and entered. Lester pointed the way to the sick room, and paced the floor until the doctor completed his exam- ination, and came out. In silence the doctor wrote a prescription and gave it to him. x Get these at the drug store. Give the pills three times a day. Better get some sleep. You look tired out. Then, in answer to Lester's unspoken query, She is pretty bad. I wouldn't give much for her life if she doesn't have an operation soon. Good-bye. Long after the doctor had gone, Lester stood staring off into space, his boyish face twisted in pain. Nlarlsborough High School was in a fever ofexcitement. Marlsborough High from the littlest freshie to the most lordly senior was overflowing with school spirit. For tonight Marlsborough five played Greenwood, their most bitter rival, for the state championship. Come on, boys, girls, ladies, gents, shouted Trolley, the official cheer leader parked in the lower corridor with a knot of students about him, secure in his faith that no teacher would venture to interfere in this time of crisis. Come on, all together. What's the matter with LESTERl LESTER! Lester, who had been watching the proceedings, hastened away. The boy's face was flushed with honest triumph. After all, we are young but once and there is nothing to equal the admiration accorded athletic prowess. And Lester, beyond a doubt, was deserving of his school mates' support and appreciation. All acknowledged that he was the great- est forward that Cam, the veteran coach, had ever developed. He was the pivot of the team. About him revolved every play. lVlarlsborough's meteoric success this season was due mainly to the won- derful coaching of Cam and the prowess of Lester. As the boy stood in the corridor, his eyes misty with dreams, he was ap- proached by Ratty Iones, a little, crooked, squint-eyed, fellow who radi- ated continually an air of calculating cunning. Ratty was the Shylock of the school. He seized every opportunity to acquire a nickel by fair means or foul. He bet, he gambled, he traded, and al- ways gained by the transaction. Lester had never liked him. Say, Les, Ratty said familiarily, I hear your mother is sick. Yes, affirmed Lester shortly. Ratty peered about fearfully as if to be sure that they were alone. He lowered his voice to a mere whisper. Gonna be some big money made off that game to- nightf, he said. Heard that old Crom- well, the pool-hall man, is laying one thousand dollars on Marlsborough. A fellow could pick up a lot of jack if he would only know which side would win. Betting on school games ought not be allowed, Lester said hotly. I wish I could play like you, Ratty said meaningly. I'd surely pick up a wad of dough. Listenu- Ratty drew nearer and glanced about fearfully. lf you'll sell that game tonight, l'll give you four hundred dollars spot cash. For a moment Lester was stunned. Then he jerked himself erect, his eyes flaming. He opened his mouth to speak, but Ratty cut him off Short. ' Listen, Les, he said, your mother is sick. She'll die if she isn't operated on. You have no money. This four-hundred will pay all expenses, and maybe give you a little spending money. You don't want her to croak, do you? Lester choked. I - I- he faltered. Five minutes later, left alone, Ratty chuckled triumphantly. I knew that would get him, he exulted. Lester, Cam said earnestly, we want to win to-night. Of course, the world won't stop revolving if we donit win, but we must do our best. Yes, replied Lester, turning his face away. He dared not meet the coach's eye. I'd like to win to-night, Les. I have tried for twelve years and I've never copped a championship. I- the man faltered and turned away to hide his emotion. L.-:V 4 ia Viv -' The referee's whistle sounded sharply. The players took their places. The crowded balconies were silent, struck with that breathless expectation that precedes a game. Then the game began. There was a tangle of arms and legs. The referee's whistle sounded again. The ball was tossed up, tipped off, and car- ried down the floor. only to be passed back again. The play was clean and swift. For the hrst few minutes Marls- borough looked outclassed. She seemed unable to get the ball. Cheer after cheer went up from the Greenwood rooters as Mohr, their big guard, shot two baskets in quick succession. On the next play, however, Marlsborough got the ball, carried it up the floor and scored. Near the end of the period, Lester got the ball, and, seeing a clear Held, dribbled the length of the floor, for a basket. lust as the time keeper's whistle ended the period, he shot another basket from a difficult angle while the Marlsliorough supporters went wild. Lester's brain was whirling with con- flicting emotions. The cheers of the crowd, the plaudits of his friends were maddening to him. As the whistle blew for the next quarter, he took his place with a heart like lead. He dared not look anyone in the eye. His every fibre trembled with shamein contemplation of the lie he was to act. The play in the second quarter was furious. The ball was the vertex of a pack of frantic beasts. Numerous fouls were called on both sides. Neither side was able to score. The spectators shouted themselves hoarse. Then some- thing happened. There was a crash of clashing bodies. The referee's whistle sounded, but Lester collapsed to the floor and lay still. He struggled feebly to rise but sank back again with a groan. Amid the stricken silence of the Marls- borough rooters, he was carried off the floor. Black despair settled down upon the Marlsborough supporters, while the Greenwood rooters openly rejoiced. Cam was frantic. From the side lines Lester watched the game go on. The Nlarlsborough quintet, after its first stunned surprise, fought on, hopeless but desperate. In spite of their frantic efforts, however, Greenwood cut down their lead and was two points ahead when the half ended. Mann, captain, hurried to Lester. Bad hurt? he queried. Lester nodded, unfeigned misery in his eyes. The conflict within him seemed rending his every Hbre. He quivered with shame at his despicable falsehoodg yet the thought of his mother restrained him from giving the lie to the counter- feit. In the third period, Marlsborough scored not a single point, while their opponents got two. Only desperate guarding kept them from scoring more. The fourth quarter began. The struggle in Lester's soul was fierce. He ached to be out there Hghting, struggling. Sud- denly he remembered his mother's words as she bade him good-bye. Play fair, Lester, she had said. Re- member what Roosevelt said, 'Play hardp don't foul, hit the line hard.' Honor is more precious than a mere game. Then in a flash of insight he knew that his mother would die, starve, rather than be nursed to health with contaminated money. He sprang to his feet and hurried to Cam. Cam turned and stared, hope leaping in his eyes. Can you play? he cried. Lester nodded, trembling, eager to be in action. Time was called. He took his place and the play began. The rest of that game is history. How the Nlarlsborough five, inspired, sud- denly awoke in the closing minutes of the game, how Mann, Lester, and Cole car- ried the ball up the floor again and againg how, just as time was called, Lester put Marlsborough one point in the lead with a spectacular shot from the centre of the floor, all that is history. We need only say that Lester came back with a rush. Dr. Slocum switched on his hall light, opened the door to his study, and entered. Lester sat there with miserable downcast eyes. A K lu In n .mn .1.:: In nj lll11v i uuuuuu ll! I 4,1 ll lflfillllllnillltlllllllllfll lltllil?lil2is'l+-il l'lllllgiilllllll llll ll ' lull 2 ii 2 i 2 l 'llllI ' In ll nu mmmmnuu mum 1,. ...,:: 2 :f.1.. ',.1 :: 11.1 :: llllllll llllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll I' Imll Today I told you to go ahead with that operation, but now I guess we'll have to call it off. Something happened to change my plans. The doctor's hard old face softened. He laid one bony hand on Lester's shoulder. Boy, I saw that game to- night. I won't forget it soon. I think I know why you quit and why you came back again. You can't fool a doctor, you knowl And I believe your mother will have that operation. Lester, I have shut myself up away from my fellow men, and I've grown crabbed and hard. Lester, I-I like you a Whole lot. You are clean, clear through. I guess we can manage college for you, and we,ll fix your mother up all right, boy. Frank Bunce, '23. GBM Minute late You are elegant to-night, Mademoi- selle - perfection itself, declared Mon- sieur Chevre, setting down his glass. Elegant, you say? queried Madem- oiselle, peering up at him enchantingly. But yes, elegant. Always you are beautiful-but now-words cannot express . . . and Monsieur shrugged his shoulders. Truly Mademoiselle was elegant. Her chestnut hair glowed under the blazing light, her cold and wondrous eyes flashed under the shade of long and delicate lashes, her seductively beautiful face shone with vivid animation, and her sensitive eyebrows expressed her thought with alluring charm. She wore a piquant little hat, a pair of long and dangling earrings, a necklace of strange, auburn beads, and a gown of some exquisitely soft material. She was like a star, pro- foundly enticing, yet ineffably distant. Monsieur and Mademoiselle were re- cent friendsg and this, their first night at the cafe, was a successful one-until the message came. It was a tiny card, brazenly soiled, and ridiculously import- ant. It bore one word only, ruggedly scrawled across its surface in English, To-night. Monsieur grew pale, crumpled it angrily in his hand, and exclaimed, Alas, Mademoiselle, it is bad news. My business summons urgently M for two o'clock. It must be important. Mademoiselle essayed a forced smile. Ohl she said, It is all right. My friends - over there -M are even now beckoning me. You understand, Mademoiselle, this is unavoidable-:ref impolif, I know, but I will soon return. It is natural, Monsieur, she said, consolinglyg Au revoirl Monsieur bowed stiffly and departed, but Mademoiselle smiled, and whispered softly, Auf Wifder5fhenl Monsieur Chevre, or, more intimately, Herr Chevrek, hurried out into the brill- iant Parisian night. Brilliantl he laughed, sardonically, but not yet blazinglu Herr Chevrik was a German spy of the first order. In his hands, that night, lay the fate of Le Beau Paris. At his signal, a thousand flames, and the city of Genevieve would be in ruins. Without his signal, a thousand bristling Teutons would slink back to their homes, and try to hide themselves. The signal - and it was simple - was a light in the Eiffel Tower, where a French-born hire- ling of Potsdam awaited him. And Chevrik was to give the word. Paris was provokingly gay that night, the streets were blocked with reckless traffic. Herr Chevrik swore, Gott in Himmelln in frank, expressive German, his chauffer swore, Mon Dieu! in graceful, polished French. But at last they were through the maze, and the colossal tower was reached. Monsieur stepped quickly out, glanced cautiously around, and beckoned to the chauffer. Suddenly a dazzling light shone in his face, four men sprang toward him, and an elegantly sweet little voice cried out, But you are one minute late, Mon- sieur, it was for two o'clockl Mein Gottl How did you knowl he exclaimed. Mademoiselle smiled enchantingly, and wickedly shook her long and dang- ling earrings. I didn't know until- she laughed, I will teach you to shrug your shoulders as a Frenchman does. - Travers Hand, '23. nikki! ilwa ' Wifi' a nnl:i1ma i'g:rMlying w1 : fWi 'i lllm fl ll lllllll!'ll 'lll 'll ll g tllllllttlll . ll If 1111132 Raiser Qmzrungen At Amerongen the sunlight glow Finds refuge in the castle halls, And plays in careless levity About the grimly brooding walls. II. The quiet woods of Amerongen Are green with summer's happy grace, The calm canals at Amerongen Reflect the spendichiuds grimace. And ever in the summer joy, A solitary figure strays, With bowed head and humble tread, Along the blithesorfig woodland ways. And oft the creatures of the wood Appear, to taunt his silver hairs, But more to pain his wretched heart, And weighten burdepls that he bears. And oft the woods are peopled with A host of angry fantasies, That writhe and plead and weep and die And drown the forest harmonies. VI. Anon the old man rests himself, And tries to think of gladder things, Of glories that will come again, Of lustrous joys that power brings. VII. But soon with rancor crowding back The baleful fancies, leering, come To persecute and tortue 'till His heart is bled, his speech is dumb. VIII. 'Tis thus in daylight's gladsome hours, When mocking sunbeams taunt his gaze, 'Tis thus in nighttime's mystic voices, When restive shadows haunt his ways. IX. 'Tis thus and ever thus throughout The smiles and tears of countless days, And echoes whisp'ring spitefully Say that it will be thus always. X. Alwaysl 'Tis thus ambition serves The man that to her gave his soull The broken man of Amerongen In passing, pays eternal toll. -- Traver: Hand, '23, Qlaesar in Iaigb Suzhou! Iulius Caesar had been gone from this earth since 44 B. C. He had long lived the quiet life, and had not heard much news from Earth since he left. He had learned, however, from some shades who came in lately, that the Racine High School building was still standing, and that it was still densely populated - or that the population there was still dense -Caesar was not quite sure which way they said it. One thing about it he did understand clearly, and that was that Caesar had not been forgotten there, but was constantly talked of, by pupils and teachers. This made the shade of Caesar so restless, that he knew he could never be happy again until he had revisited the Earth and the Racine High School to hear what they were saying about him there. He wanted to start at once, but another younger shade reminded him that it was Washington's Birthday, and that there was never school on holidays, so he waited until the next day. Caesar's shade had forgotten that Racine had Central time, which is an hour later than Eastern time, and when he arrived at the High School at ten o'clock the next morning Qthinking it was only nine? he found the building so crowded that even his shade could not get in, therefore hung around the out- side of the building all morning and looked in at the windows. Once when a boy dropped some ink and yelled, Great Caesar's Ghostln he thought he was discovered. He looked in at another window, and saw a girl writing. He heard her mutter, Great Caesarln He thought she must be writing him a letter, and he was anxious to see what she had written. He was disappointed to find that she was only trying to make X minus Y, equal to Z plus four. When the crowd rushed out at noon, it reminded Caesar of a crowd he saw ahead of him when he took a trip to Gaul one time. 'T ll ll l '1 : 35i5:E:2EE5i5 5 A':. Eziizifii ' nmlllml Ill' i ima il Illlitfllll ll iisl:'Ill'l1l-i1,,ltll1,illll Two teachers came out together, and one was saying, I must hurry, because I have to get back at 1:50, on account of Caemrf' Of course Caesar was flattered, and decided to go in early, and get him- self a good seat before the crowd re- turned. He found a seat, settled down, and thought he would have a little nap be- cause he was tired out. He soon dozed off, and was dreaming about the time the Romans wanted to crown him. He was iust about to try the crown on his head, when, because it was so heavy, it woke him up. He tried to move, but could not, because the seat he had selected for himself belonged to a fat girl, who had returned and sat down on him while he was dreaming about the crown. This was a very uncomfortable situa- tion for a shade, and he wondered how one could get out of it. He didn't want to make a fuss, for fear some one might notice it, and accuse him of being 'am- bitious' tbesides, all the other seats were occupiedj. After awhile, the fat girl stood up to say I come to bury Caemr, no! to pmife him. Then the shade took his chance to get unburied and slip out, and he stood in the doorway the rest of the hour. Everybody spoke familial-ly of Caesar, and the shade guessed that he must be a great favorite. At the close of the hour, he Went out with the class, thinking he was with friends. In the hall he heard a boy say to another boy, I know I'll flunk on that Old CdEJ!lT, , and another one said, Gee, I hate f:dE.YLl7'.!H This was more than the sensitive Shade could stand, and he hurried back to Shadow- land. - Lea' Dalian, '26. The Brifter Like the proverbial stone, Peter Fad- den had rolled much but had gathered no moss. He had tramped and sailed his way around the World, a solitary Way and a lonely one. His curious eyes had seen far and wide the natural beauties of many continents. He had journeyed through lands filled with unfamiliar faces, and through countries of queer customs. The West Indies, the Ber- mudas, the Philippines, Madagascar, New Zealand, Iapan, Koreag they all were his. The island, the wilderness, the desert, the tropics, - he had seen them all. He had dreamed beneath drowsy Southern skies, and had shivered where the tongued lights lick the Northern black- ness. The natives had turned to look at Peter Fadden, for in those days he pos- sessed a handsome face and a stalwart figure. That was before old age had thinned his hair and shrivelled his fea- tures. As he roamed among them, he was called The Drifter, and that name seemed more real to him than his other name. He liked to be called The Drifter. It was at sun-down of a day in mid- October that Peter Fadden stopped roll- ing. It was then that he found work as furnace tender at Taylor's Orphan Home. With the work went food, overalls, and a bed in the cellar near the furnace. From pity had the portly and motherly matron of the Home engaged the old man. He had come and begged for some menial task that brought with it the surety of remaining in one place. He had had a wistful look in his eyes when he told her of his wanderings, and how that now, with the advancing years, he wished a definite place in which to stay and await the call that he knew was coming soon. On hearing his tale, the matron sobbed sympathetically in tender, motherly fashion, and then, lest she awaken the babies that were sleeping in the white nursery next to the office, She hustled him off to the cellar to show him that necessary part of the institution. S0 old Peter Fadden became furnace tender at Taylor's Urphan Home, and The Drifter was moored. Except for his eyes, Peter Fadden was not a very attractive person. His rather short ti ure had been bent and sadly weatherieaten by the storms of an un- sheltered life, and when he walked he continually bobbed up and down, as if acknowledging applause. His eyes were a soft brown, and they had the habit of peering anxiously at everyone, as a lost dog, looking for his master, intently watches each approaching stranger. It may have been due to his voluntary celibacy, it may have been due to his more or less involuntary loneliness, but let it be said that old Peter's outstanding characteristic was his great love for babies. And his love for babies brought him to his death. It was a morning of sunshine in March. The sap was starting to run, and the buds of the beech trees were fairly drip- ping with stickiness. From the highest trees the early birds were pouring music on the heads of the unsuspecting. Peter was working in the garden, breaking ground for planting, and it was as he labored there that the idea came to him. The latticed windows of the nursery were open to allow the Spring air to enter, and as he listened, Peter heard one of the babies cry. Lifting his head to hear better, he smiled with his broken teeth, for the cooing of the babies now came to him distinctly. He laid down his shovel and cocked his head. Then he tottered stealthily toward a side door of the building that led directly into the great, white-walled nursery. Turning the knob of the door, he entered the room. It was filled with long rows of tiny white beds, and in each there lay a baby. He went from cot to cot, smiling down at the red faces and squinting eyes, and sometimes he laid a crooked finger in a dimpled hand, laughing brokenly when the baby gurgled and squeezed it. Darned little cuss, he muttered, darned little cuss. He passed on, gazing at each one in turn. When he found one sleeping, he tiptoed quickly away. Finally he came to the end of the line, and was at the crib of the baby that had been crying. He saw at a glance how small it was, so much smaller than the others. Its face was pitifully white and drawn, and when- ever it coughed, it raised its feeble arms above its head in a spasm of pain. As if to exclude the unwelcome light, its eyes were shut tightly. Old Peter lifted it very gently from the crib and cradled it in his arms. The baby turned and clutched his blue shirt with uncanny strength. Then the tears came to Peter's eyes, blurring them so the sickly face of the child was lost in a haze. He kissed the drawn forehead and laid the child carefully back on the bed. The office door opened suddenly as he was about to leave the room, and the matron entered. She looked with amaze- ment at the old man. Peterl No answer. Peter, l'm sorry to find you here again. The old man was studying his shoe. Why have you disobeyed me, Peter? Do you remember the last time I found vou herefli' it The old man nodded but kept his eyes on the floor. Wl1at did l say you must do, if you were tound here again? Leave, whispered the old man. Then why are you here?U He looked at her lon in lv. I-I like g gt Y ' I ' Y, em. I didn t mean nothing. Her motherly heart was touched for the moment, but her official position could not allow leniency. She spoke to him quietly but kindly. l'm sorry, but you'll have to leave, Peter. He bowed and shuffled from the room. With pitying eyes she watched him go, and then she turned to the sick baby. lts white clothes were soiled where Peter's dirty hands bad heen placed, but its face was as white as the pillow on which its head rested. She uttered a sigh and bent over the infant. It was dead. Out in the street the dusk was padding the sun-drenched ground with darkness. Factory whistles competed hoarsely, and t ,, IU: ' ':AZ: EEE E5:E:E22E :E1:2ii:Ef mlllHlllIlll 'lf li ' Tii llllllllllll ui Wm 1 will ll' ll ll allfl-it'1-lT.lllQlll l lighted exits were debouching long files of chattering workers, leaving for home. The twilight deepened slowly and muted all that was harsh in the day into a fugue of faint and soothing murmurs. Within the Home, the nurses were putting the babies to sleep, or were giving the older children their evening meal. It was a scene of quiet cheerful activity. The lighted windows winked gayly to the darkness outside. In her cozy office the matron sat chuckling over a new arrival, while without, in the black streets, there wandered aimlessly with lagging foot- steps, the forlorn figure of a man. The Drifter had broken again from his moor- ings. He came to a lighted street corner just as the theater throngs were emerging from the brilliantly lighted places of amusement. The crowd jostled him roughly, so that he was aroused from lethargy. The old man backed up against the wall of the theater and watched the people pass. Then he moved on, gazing at everything about him. He carried a sleepy child over the crossing for a grateful mother, and before setting it down, kissed it. Before the mother could thank him, he slipped down a side street. It was dark there, but the old man drew the back of his hand across his cheek and brought it away wet. Then the darkness swallowed him up. No one could say how the destructive Ere at Taylor's Orphan Home started. It must have been midnight when the greedy flames reached the first floor and aroused the nurses from their slumber. A Hre alarm was rung, and through the dark night noisy engines came rumbling to the scene. The quickly assembled crowd assisted the nurses and officers in rescuing the children from the Home before the fire got beyond control. In vain the firemen fought as the flames ad- vanced, and from more than one pair of lips came a sigh of thankfulness that the children were safe. The Home became a roaring furnace, and painted the sky with rosy light. The crowd settled back, watching with fas- cination the lurid pillar of fire. The matron and nurses were standing off to one side, comforting the older children, when through the crowd there burst the disheveled figure of Peter Fadden. He made as if to dash into the burning building, then spying the matron he staggered to her. Mutely he pointed to the blistering walls, and she nodded yes. The sick one? Is it out? he croaked. She looked at him again and the frown left her forehead. It's still in the nursery. It has been dead many hours. We had no time. It is better so. Before the astonished eyes of the peo- ple the old man ran forwardg then elud- ing the outstretched arms of the firemen, he entered the portals and was lost in the smoke and fire. The people moved for- ward tensely. Somewhere in the press a woman fainted and was carried away. One of the firemen ran to the door of the building, shouting foolishly, and returned gasping for air. The crowd settled back to wait. Five minutes had elapsed before Peter Fadden came, crawling on hands and knees, with the corpse of the dead baby hugged to his bosom. His hands and face were gruesomely red, and his clothes were reeking with smoke. With a fire- man's coat for a pillow, they gently stretched him out on the sidewalk, nor thought of removing the child from his dying embrace. The crowd gathered close as a doctor knelt by the old man's side. His eyes opened, and someone spoke. You're going to die, Peter. As the people stood silent, the men un- consciously bared their heads, the roar- ing of the fire abated and died away, the hush of night fell over all. An ineffable smile lit up The Drifter's face, and clasp- ing the baby's silent form close to his heart, he departed on that long, long voyage that was to make full restitution for all the heartaches of his earthly wanderings. -Kfnford Nelson, '23. '1la1ag2g1EZ, ki' lllllll' ll!! ll I llttlllflilltlil'i 'lllllll.lllttllll nm llllllllllllllllll In llnn -::f g5:g,.,t ,.1,1gg 5,.,2 EE. lllllll i llllllllllll i iilmiiiluilnllllllglllllillllltsszzsz The kipikatni I think that you will never see An annual like the Kipifeawi. A book within whose leaves are pressed Some literature of the high school's best. A book that you will keep always, Upon whose pages mem'ry plays. A book with art and writing rare. With which no other can compare. Within whose pages genius lives, - A book which slams and bouquets gives. Others have tried, but with luck blest This book of ours is far the best. tApologies to Ioyce Kilmer . . taken from TTKEJJ - Pear! W1'chfrn, '23, 3Iups uf Ulibeme writing Lightly the carefree feet of the high school students trip along the path of knowledge. Ioyfully they pursue the rose strewn path, then, of a sudden, the path becomes beset with thorns. Hear, children, the clarion tones of the tyrannical teacher of English re- sound throughout the room, on the morrow you will bring to class a neat, well-written theme. We gaze at one another apprehen- sively. Fear enters our hearts. Gloom descends like a cloud. Then indeed is there wailing and gnashing of teeth. Greater and greater becomes our misery, I am about to give up hope, then, a ray of light in the darkness, Infpiration arrives. The Calfulating Coroanul Honor the cocoanutf' this I hastily jot down, for his strength, his food- value, and his ability to keep a secret. Where, my friends, can you find another paragon equal to the doughty nut? Beneath his shaggy exterior is the rich, sound, nutritious meat. Alas, this model of virute has not the slim, aesthetic grace of the indolent banana,yet, happily it is devoid of the malicious treachery of that same fruit. Who, I ask defiantly, has ever slipped on a cocoanut peel? The heartless teacher will not appre- ciate the joys and sorrows, the touching family life of the taciturn cocoanutf Say, that's poetryl Teachers, teachers, Heartless creatures. That is an excellent start, but that is all. In a short time the erring pen is deep in the intricacies of a wall-paper design. Gloom has returned with tripled vim and vigor. Iust as I am about to succumb to his deadly onslaught, inspir- ation again returns, this time bearing something modern and 'lsnappyf' The Maizdlzfn M3'Jtfr3' Qf Moonlfff Mary, I inscribe. Close to the western horizon a ruby light shone steadily, untlickeringly, send- ing forth the scarlet rays in all directions. Une of these rays sped toward the earth, and, on arriving, was swallowed by a huge telescope that protruded from a vast dome. Along the top of the tele- scope, and insulated from it, ran a rod of half radium and half aluminum. At the far end it was sharpened to a point, near the dome it was soldered to a piece of no. 14 copper wire. Within the dome sat a small man, his eye glued to the telescope. He was attired in a skull-cap of black silk. 'Ha, ha,' he chuckled, 'now I shall leavef On either side of him was a lofty coil of wire, each coil sur- mounted by a large brass ball. As the diminutive scientist pressed the key before him, the towering coils glowed faintly for a moment, then they were surrounded with weird, greenish-yellow coronas. The body of the scientist him- self was lit up by a strange, electrical radiance. A moment passed, then a huge arc formed between the two balls of brass. For a second the roaring pass- age of electricity continued, then all was silent. The whole incident had taken but a fraction of a minute, yet the man with the black skull-cap had van- ished completely, absolutely, and he had left that article in the seat of the chairlu That's altogether too deep, besides, I can't think of a suitable ending. I'll wait till tomorrow to write the theme. 'Vllllll :n 'h llT ' ' z i t rf z z r io i r l nlln:rilI'l ' 'l'l 5 lin iwlf11i11 'a l L' W ii il, l. ling ll...llllllvlllillllllllllll Tomorrow dawns, or, rather, grows slightly lighter than the night before. It is raining. By the Greek Pantheon, how it is rainingl I gaze remorsefully on the window. Queerly enough, thoughts of Noah's Ark and the Eighteenth Amend- ment predominate. Listless, all hope abandoned, I drag myself to school. In the study-period I begin painfully to scrape a theme to- gether. Other joys of theme writing ap- pear. This type is physical, or mechan- ical. Itconsists ofcharming sediment in the inkwell, fascinating blots on the paper, a hilariously bent pen, and other enchanting possibilities. An unclassified joy is the cheerful idiot seated near, who not only keeps up a running conversa- tion, but also, destitute of school- supplies, insists on borrowing. At last, with fear and trembling, I hand in the laboriously constructed document. Then I await approval or adverse criticism. Ah, woe is mel for man as the poet, or the plumber, or the bartender, has said, is ever doomed to disappointment. Why, the teacher exclaims, this theme reads like the vagaries of a rarebit fiend. That is, absolutely, the last straw. Hair awry, clothing disheveled, reason tottering, I slip away. I'm Bill Shakespeare, I shriek, I'm Wally Scott, I'm -U Crazy is right, says the handsome guard with Gatliff on his cap, this is about the worst case we've had. Walk right in, my lord. - Arthur Kidder. '24 The ibearl The man at the table hung his head. Outside, the wind whirled the snow about the attic window, causing it to sift in the cracks left by an ill-fitting shutter. A deathly silence filled the roomg not even the ticking of a clock broke the stillness. The lone figure sat unmoved. In the distance, on the Boulevard Saint Michel, a bell chimed. It was midnight. Slowly the man raised his head, slowly he glanced about the room, slowly he contemplated the delicate scientific instruments scattered on the table-the frail, expensive bits for whose sake he had gone hungry and cold-the intricate tools which held the key to his past as well as his future. His gaze wandered about the big barren garret room - only a bit of bread there in the unpainted cupboard, only a broken chair away off there in the corner, only the tattered remnant of what had once been a shade on the window. Again his eyes came back to the table, seeking, seeking. Ah, there it was. Slowly, marveling, he picked it up with a look of awe in his face, that look of a heathen worshipping Baal- an Oriental at the shrine of a green goddess - a Christian at the spot where Christ was crucified. Slowly he watched the candle light play upon it- the beautiful pearl to which he had dedicated his life. Would it ever repay him? It did not seem possible now that his hope was gone from him. Perhaps it was not worth it, to seek for years to develop in a beautiful pearl the rain- bow lights of the sunset, to endure hunger, and cold, and thirst, and to deny oneself love 4 Lovel That was itl That was what he had missed the most through the years. His mind went back to the long ago- to that summer's night when he had walked with Marguerite on the sea-shore. He remembered now what a beautiful night it had been, he remem- bered the white sand, the lapping waters, the moon shining in a silver pathway across the waves, and the gleaming bubble on the shore. He had been telling Marguerite of his love for her. She knew it, to be sure, but how sweet it was to listen. He had been speaking of an undying passion, when his eyes, leaving the lovely face at his side, were attracted by the bright gleam on the sands. He had stopped, - queer, how it should seem like yesterday, - he had left her, he had fondled and exclaimed over the beautiful pearl in his hand, he had been seized with the great idea, his great ambition, and the girl by his side, mis- understanding the soul of the scientist, thinking only of how he had abandoned 'F nllll'.l'flIllnli.....m.--wx! rri f yggy ,.ea...za gm ll V-,,, rl il, lI 'll ll ll llllli ll ll ll 1'l'll lr t lll ll her for his new-found treasure, had wept. You love your work more than you love me. A globe from the sea-shore de- lights you more than l. You are wicked, cruel. Uncomprehending, still clutching his pearl, he gazed at her. You leave me, you moon over an insensible bit, you do not love me. Her anger was at white heat now. You think not of me, but only of what you can do for the world with your useless discoveries. Fool! Now you must chobse between me and your profes- sion. The words rushed out in blind fury, long since she had lost all track of what she had been saying. Still not taking in the situation, he fondled his new-found treasure. B-But I thought you said you l-loved mel he stammered. For an- swer, she gave him a burning glance, then swiftly turned and fled. Only the sea answered his call. She was gone. :lf bk Fl' Pk ak Fl' Pk Chobert, the scientist, recalled him- self with a start. The room was bit- terly cold. Stitfly he arose to get the tat- tered overcoat on the broken chair. Strange, it was not there. Ah, he re- membered now, it was worth but three francs, it was so frayed. Life was worth but little up here in the cold, no heat of any kind, confronted with the failure to which he had dedicated his happiness. Why should he not try the easier way -4 the rope on the rafters? There was no food, no heat, no money: he would perish soon. Why should he not end it now? He clutched at his pearl, still the same beautiful fragment he had found years before. Perhaps, it was worth one more chance, one more experiment. He would try. Slowly, with fingers numbed by the cold, he prepared the acid. With awk- ward movements he placed in position his instruments and his pearl. All was ready. With trembling hand he raised the phial of acid, raising his eyes to the window through which gray dawn was casting murky shadows, he prayed aloud for help from the Creator, then, slowly, he poured his solution over the pearl. :ac wk if :uc ff Pk ik if wk The fragments of his beautiful idol lay crushed upon the table. A purple haze hung over the room. A crystal of ethereal nothings seemed to arise, ex- panding. Slowly, the purple shades CIFCVV Clf7SCl , anil the head iff a Vvflfnan was revealed, beautiful in the glorious expression of her face, floating, elusive, tantalizing. Chobert extended his hands to clasp the dancing apparition. Marguerite, he murmured. As if a spell had been broken, the vision van- ished. Yet, once more the haze gathered to form a woman's head, this time that of a nun. Marguerite, you would not? Hoarse now with despair was his voice. Glorious dawn flooded the room. The first vision had displaced the second. Away in the distance, on the Boulevard Saint Michel, the bells chimed six. The night had gone. Slowly the lovely lips opened - they were speaking - CTO bf covztinued next yearj -Bmha 021, '22, Buss lit Rap? If you begin to study hard before it is too late, You end up on the honor roll, or else become sedate. But you never know the joy there is in 'passing by a hair,' Ur counting up your hours to see how much you have to spare, Or going out on evenings when youive work at home to do, Or trying when you're called on to get up and bluff it through. lt's great to have a lot of E's when all the grades are in, To feel that, if it's brains that count, you have a chance to win. But you're missing many pleasures and experiences too That you'll never have a chance at when your four years here are through. So you want to weigh up carefully your llFlS'Y KlG,SI' lfE'S,7l ll' ll 'fm WH. tttti ii E 2ii 3i E t E i2: Q iHllIllll ff'f 3il lil lllllllllll 1 u ip, c t iq F' ll 1- 0, lnl 1l -'ll l l-'l'l 'll II l ll vrnl'1:l ',, lllllllllllll Of course it's wisest to avoid selecting any P's. You're free to choose the ones you want and when the choice is made, You can just charge up to pleasure each deficiency in grade. g Catherine Vance, '22, The Qlhallenge uf the bra Willozv-the-lfifp rocked gently on the billowy waves of the sea. She was just an old derelict that had drifted at the mercy of the sea until someone had boarded her and dropped her anchor. Then tales of phantom ships and ghostly sails were revived and the old salts told stories of an ancient whaler that had once sailed in the Hudson Bay region. There came a terrible storm tprobably because of the ghostly wickedness of her crewj and all the sailors lost their lives while trying to escape in life boats, but the ship did not sink. With her sails torn off, she had drifted on the sea for these many years and had been branded with the word haunted. From the little villages on the coast of Novia Scotia, she could be plainly seen, rocking with the tide. How bare and cold and naked she looked against the blue of the ocean and the grey of the skyl In this little village there lived a boy of twelve, called Lars. On the high rocks overlooking the sea, he often lay and dreamed. When the sun sparkled on the waves and made them glisten like fresh pearls, he could often see a happy water child, smiling and beckoning him to play. But when he watched the sea, dark and sullen, burst into angry foam, he saw a monster creature, raging and mocking, daring him to come out. Well he knew that when he was out there, the demon would bury him in its bottomless depths, then laugh triumphantly and go on for another age. He hated the sea at these times, and once, when it had goaded him to fury, he had sprung up, clenched his hands, and cried, Some day, you monster, l'll show youl No one in the village had ever been Url the Willozv, possibly because no one was interested, but more probably because ships that have weathered the sea for years without a crew, are peculiarly un- pleasant. However, Lars, lying on the rocks and watching the old ship, won- dered about it. He had often picked its crew and sat at the pilot's wheel. He could have easily reached it, because it lay less than a quarter of a mile from the rocky shore. Gften he had said to him- self, Cowardl Why don't you go out there? But he well knew why he did not gog the sea hated him as he hated it. Already it had claimed his uncles, and his only brother lay somewhere in its clammy depths, while his father sat quietly at home, aged and saddened, so Lars feared the sea. That was the reason he did not accept its challenge. One day as Lars dreamed on the rocks, he made the Great Discovery. At first he thought it was only part of his sea- dreamg so he gazed and doubted what he saw. Nevertheless, when he sat with his sad-eyed father before the cheerful blaze in the cottage, he asked, Father, does nobody ever go aboard the Will0zof7 No, my son, the Willow is only a skeleton. No one wants to go aboard her. There was silence for a while, then anxiously, You were not planning to go out to the Willow, my son? No father, I only wondered. It was always this, the merest men- tion of the sea brought that look of pain and fear to the poor man's eyes, yet he could not bear to be far from the rest- less monster. So Lars was usually silent about such matters. But he had seen, and he was more watchful thereafter when he looked at the Willow rocking gently on the waves. He wondered, too, why she did not break the anchor chain that held her a prisoner, but when he questioned any of the old sailors up at the coast station, they only said that the Willoic' had grown tired of wandering. One cold, clear night, Lars stood in the doorway of the cottage and watched the sky. The pale moon shone clear and ghostly in the sky, and a pale crimson wreath seemed to encircle it. Lars knew the signg he could see old Captain Yvalt ll 'J n'm'm' ' i u 'Wlllllw lm T ll ll I ll ll lllllffflll llllillll at the station, nodding his bald head and saying, lt's going to blow tonight and blow hard. Then he looked down at the Willow, invisible except for the tiny light which Lars had seen every night and which conhrmed his discovery. With a last look at the clear sky. he went in to the house with the incessant sound of the waves below murmuring in his ears. The next morning when he had come out of the cottage, he looked at the angry waves, foaming and dashing in their Wrath. Then he looked for the Willow, and looked again in vain. The Willow was gonel Straight through his heart went a chill that smote him like a knife. The sea seemed to rise up as the sneering monster and challenge him once again. Then Lars took the dare. He ran on wings ofthe wind to the coast station where Captain Walt was just emerging. Captain Waltlu he panted. The Willow is gonelt' The old sea captain regarded the boy quizzicallyg then he laughed. I reckon you've sprung that one on me too often, lad. Besides I've told you the Willow has quit wandering. No, nol Look, where is she? panted the boy as he pointed a trembling finger towards the grey expanse. The Captain looked, then Said, Well, I'll bei l Lad, it is truel But the sea will have its own, and it's none ot' our business when she takes it. Oh, Captain Walt, We must go after herl Go after her? On this sea? Why boy, I believe you're ill. Come -U 'tNo, no, not for her, but l someone is on the Willow! The old captain gasped, but he was a man who knew his duty. Then the feud of the ages was on. As Lars stepped into the little coast- guard boat, he trembled and mur- mured a prayer. Then he raised his fist and whispered to the foaming waves, Now, now, you beast! For hours they cruised the angry sea, looking in vain for the ragged masts of the old derelict, the Willow-the-Wifp, for once more she had felt the Wanderlust of the sea. It was miraculous how the rugged little boat stood the violence of the sea, cruising, as it seemed, in vain. At, last Lars pointed a trembling finger and cried. See, the Willow. ' Yes, the Willow, sinking slowlyl and standing on it a figure holding in his arms a small bundle ..... When at last the stranger was in the boat, the three watched the Willow sink lower and lower until the foamy waves washed over her masts. The old derelict had found her rest at last. When Lars and the Captain and the stranger were safe in the warm coast station, and the pale father of Lars clasped the dripping boy in his arms, the stranger told his story: how he, a govern- ment scientist, had made the deserted old ship his laboratory and observatoryg how he had worked to perfect a delicate little instrument that would be invalu- able to sailors, how, that night, the Willow broke her chain and drifted out to sea on her last trip. And when next Lars went to the rocks. he stood as a conquering hero might, and gazed, una- fraid, at the sea, for he had accepted the challenge. - Ruth Maiztfll, '22, 3115112 bong Sparrow There's a bird, that I know, of slight renown, But one of the bestg lie flies in a coat of modest brown With stripes of gray in his vest. When he sings to his mate from the tip ofa tree. llis throat near burst with melody, - Sweet, sweet, sweet, l'm bubbling over with cheer, e Sweet, sweet, sweet, Come over here, over here. Let him fly Where he will, he will never intrude, On my love he may surely depend For he helps keep the orchards of insects subdued, And l'm proud I can call him my friend. l banish my sorrows and troubles, and fling n 2i Z1 i Zl ii : E:: ii iii1E E? 2E i I lull' W ll lll,,'iQifftfllll Fllllllliflll ll ll ll:illliflllll My cares to the wind when l hear him sing, 4 Sweet, sweet, sweet, l'm bubbling over with cheer, f Sweet, sweet, sweet, Come over here, over here.', -Harold E. Welker, '26. 33585 For centuries people have endeavored to give an accurate definition of a kiss, one that would hold true in all cases. but up to the present time, they have failed utterly. In view of this fact, it might be well to consider what a kiss really is under different conditions, and in doing so, one discovers the following facts: There are various types of kissesg these range all the way from the kiss of friendship to that of eternal love. The soul kiss is, perhaps, the most interesting. Kisses might easily be compared to apples and oranges, for they are, as they always have been, the sweetest fruit on the tree of love. A kiss might, however, be accompanied by a sensation of pain, for isn't a kiss the limit of agony to a bashful man? There are people who have been accused of stealing kisses, but such accusations are always false, for a kiss is that which one cannot take without giving, and which one cannot give without taking. Kisses are peculiar due to the fact that they can be just enough, not enough, or too much, for instance, a kiss is just enough for two, not enough for three, and too much for one. A noted philosopher has said that two heads are better than one, and in the case of a kiss, his philosophy holds true. A kiss is a contradiction to the sense of taste, for it is something that is tasteless which becomes delicious in proportion as it is flavored with love. In the cases where a kiss carries with it that which is known to the human race as sound, the kiss might be defined either as a report at head quarters or as a telegram to the heart in which the operator uses the Sounding System. Kisses enter into all phases of lifep they play important parts in mathe- matics, English, and even in candy making. As illustrations of this fact, we can say in mathematics that a kiss is nothing divided by two, in English that this word is a noun, but is usually used as a conjunction, that it is never declined and is more common than proper, that it is not very singular in that it is generally used in the plural. As most people know, a kiss is a bit of confectionery wrapped in brown paper. A kiss also represents the three principal virtues, for to a married woman it is faith, to a girl hope, and to an old maid charity. People are usually annoyed when they have an itch which they can- not scratch, but those same people do not care when they cannot scratch the itchy sensation around their hearts which is produced as the direct result of a kiss. In conclusion, it might be well to consider the definition of a kiss as given in the dictionary. Webfter'J Unabridged states that a kiss is a pressure of the lips: however, it does not take notice of the fact that a kiss is the only agreeable two-faced action under the sunfor moon. A summary of a kiss might, therefore, be given in this manner: A kiss is that which is diferent according as the conditions are different, and the sensation which one gets depends wholly on the persons and the circum- stances. But in order to ascertain the true definition of a kiss, one must go through the ordeal himself, for a dic- tionary cannot do justice to a kiss, be- cause words, in such a case, are mean- ingless. -Richard Smith, '22. 0 s m g Wy, x Q 'X' J hw I ,fix 1 j MB MM 5 EZQQWQNQS! , gg! X fe ffm i aid' J N L' A N X W Iakmlffrxlkxxnt W YIHIIL 'aw iw f I S Z x 1 'Nw J A! 'E' J la , 7 A 2 gf NE! f 75 2 f f 1 2 H I Z 'ff ' Z If X 2 1, ffwfiy 5301, Msg Q+3gg+:ix g, W ' P. - 4 'ff7g1W'f.4A:affA , 1 ' . . R f , g . g2,x7W!blf'i.!v'i'1f A'A' ' 9f4f,f3f12x MW, 'fu -A f-W: If f-31 N3 Wfffq, Sim! Mi :Im -f' ll ,' gg i 5 :5555 r y' gi, g f ,L . A ,H Ur gagqqxi it ji 75:15 ,fjgi f ,E 4 iglggg' 5,355 Zfkw'-jixfg If fgiffwwgmig 53.55 -, Ty - H1 .,'. gi.,-Lfy '5.b,fNz:Zf 5' gfiwfmg j M,M2,.?,fY P iffmi' Sggfijfgfg 13..f,QMgmaglh kiffg, G. -fx H lwgeii :j5'1w,MWlxi? ,fr .,,g '1s3 if-Hvzg ' gy i mfg Mgrfw --rg Q A aR,,gfV5.i4 3 v a.:'- g4wv 'g-- fmvmm wijx .lfbngwgif 5 N iwngwpggyfxswxgxgf gi Mggmfifgfg ir E A Six?-E.Q?w9QQ M A' MQ, .Q Wrga irzggggjdwkss 'I Qu yy! B... rf. , -A QM- V, 5,41-K ,ik .Y ui. M5,vf.e1f,Q'c-if ,, 464 J J, , fis xgqjwigr 5 Aikgeiiiifi j xii' iii. r: xr, N 'Tfzmiii 'QT-:fin , Jygwtf kv Ed ,g f ,FEI ggf- ,Q f gfpnfgp fri. A .fivgmgw is 2 A ff Aff My Ylgffgg 5' ' 1 !-'iffgg 'H 2W'.v,a,:. v - 5,-ir'-if I if' igajwgigg A?iijN.1?g Wuxi.i,,?? 3 ,jvrlixg Tgfygrw was xhfihdliyg - ?,g,g,,w 531 -1 jgA5g1.Q img? My f wwf 9 mijilwxvgia f g x 'gig Qx mgifh L A Air,-yd 453 , q - xiii?-1 Y.,-1,51 Y -jj M -, W1- f g ., 255,55 vgiuji 3 - , , , tvjr?tiqiL1.?!,9A ., S W mQ1,2fQf ff 1,5551 Wqmmg f ggalmissmkw zgffmziwhw , J i WEB ,QFFEJQE-yig, wr Qgfggm WW? f .4 T vgyghgjy fig 3 f 5 1i?L-Egg: mjij,M W,ijmg?h35,w5jg,n Q gzfi + w V ,yjizfiigg qwg ' 2 9,31-1, -, .I 0 - 3' 4 11: 5.2, :jf 3, ,Q.g,gg,31?EPa,lRf'f3gy: g a ' ,ilk ?jskj!l A g1uQffZ4'2E33 ?w ' ligmgi gum 31 7 , , ' , jnlg1r51M,g My W gig'-5, fQ Q, 1 3-.4 1 Z?ti,qj-,,t,a,f,, 53 +Q-Jim: gf ,,,,,,Q f i hiwwg A 1 A, . , 3, , ,LAJWM bifgiggzf 3,j5?5S,M 5 ,V J W -,Digg s-qgjifhiaiy, X,f, X a.L , A V Q.F, i4fgg M:-l:fs:fj+ :Xara di.H1M55fT, fig. Qi 3,3 154, 1' ,,,m,,W 5515 1 vu ,QQ Q23 :Lui ,gg W ,kunigi-L75gh'Af1 egg .1 ki Q ' P '75 3 3,5 A 'iiig 'ffsf .4 , yi! 1 'wkfl' V 52 'Q .LJ EEE ff? 'gig' .1 Q if 42' af 4.---' ,Q , f , , L, -4 if Q , 34.53 gf, 'gi I ,P 5 1. F ' ,Z , I, Ei, gf . :ig f t Team its :lf ll ' 'HN l 'ful '-I E 1:i11:iI121251'I51 E 11' 1 iff? 1I5112iI' 1l?31'1' '.-- W W' -'-'- '-f'1'I' ':'1 I I llllllll I nulllllllllllllllii lllllllillllllll It will In I f ll ll I Ill...i.......!llIII!.....ll.....iI! u.....n in ' ..,,,., ........ - I , ,aww The light Ezigbts Jfuuthall 1921 Although the numller of candidates out for practice during the football sea- son of 1921 was possibly the largest in many years, numbering at times about 65, still the prospects in September for a good year were not overly lmright. With hut one or two exceptions, the candi- dates were the rawest of raw material, and coaches Cox and Nlaxstead had hands full during the weeks of stiff workouts. Every team must at some time have its slump, and every school has at some time or other a had year. ln the season of 1921, the bird of ill- fortune perched on the banners of R. ll. S. The defeats suffered by the team were the most heartbreaking defeats it is possihle to imagine, but through it all the team showed a hull-dog tenacity to tight to the finish. ln spite of the un- fortunate outcome of some of the games, the fellows learned lessons of far greater henetit through defeat than they could have learned through victory. The-v learned to develop and practice quali- ties of courage, determination, co-op- eration, and self control, assets which make athletics valuahle regardless of defeat or victory. Led by a new-found cheer leader who almounded in pep and snap, the students stood lwy the team at all times, and the feelings of the season were well expressed in the words, We were lmeaten, hut we fought until the last whistle blew. The :lfirst Qteam CAPTAIN B1ziccK1cNFI21.T: Mike didn't play much this year for which our opponents were thankful. But when there 4 'nuff said. CArTA1N-F11,1f:c'r MiI.I.l+Zl22 Eve played a whale ofa game at half-lmack this year. He will he one of the mainstays next year. 'f ' ,llllll ll' '1 :: ttiititiiiilzltiiiitilit E:E2:5:EE1E21e ' l mmllll l !! ! ! ! !! !!!!!!!!!! !!! !!!!!!'T!!!!!!!!!!! FELIX BOYAK: Felix, playing his fourth and last year for R. H. S., held down his position in the manner in which only he can. KENNPITH KEHL: For fearless tackling and breaking up plays, Kehl was unsurpassed. STEVE CUSHMAN: Fighting from start to finish characterizes Steve's playing. PERRY THOMAS: Although new this year, Perry put up a good game throughout. HERBERT FALKENRATH: Butts al- ways played a steady, dependable game at guard. DON XVADEWITZ1 In Don, we find Ra- cine's typical sportsman. Games RACINE 3 ALUMNI. Racine lost the first game of the sea- son to the Alumni by the score of 5-0. This being merely a practice game, Coach Cox tried out many players. RACINE-MII,XVAUKEE RIVERSIDE HIGH Racine met its second reverse of the season at Milwaukee, losing to the strong Riverside High 15-0. Racine was handicapped by having a much lighter team than Milwaukee had. RACINE-WEST ALLIS West Allis, ever mindful of the heart- breaking defeat handed them last year, came to Racine determined to win. She did, but only after a desperate fight. Score 14-0. RACINE - WAI,WORTH Racine won its'first game by defeating Walworth 42-15 in an easy game. Every man on the squad was given a chance, and all performed in an acceptable manner. RACINE - BELOIT Racine lost to Beloit 7-6. This was the only game that Racine lost that she absolutely should have won. Failure to kick the goal after the touchdown lost for Racine. Tllbe Ziigbttneigbts The lightweights gave the first squad valuable practice, besides winning sev- eral games themselvesg therefore, they deserve much credit. The scores of their games are as fol- lows: Racine ....,. ,.,., , , 7 West Allis.. .,,,, , .7 Racine .... . ,,,,,,,,,, 7 Panthers., .,,,,, H0 Basketball 1921:22 Under the greatest basketball strate- gist of all time, Coach W. A. Cox, Racine has again produced a basketball team of the championship calibre. By means of the famous Racine short-pass game, and pivot, a squad which at first looked but mediocre developed into a team Of the highest ability, a team with such a high degree of physical efficiency that it easily took third place in the sectional tournament. Coach Cox aims to promote athletics in the broadest sense, not only for the physical effect, but for its effect on the moral Hbre of the individual. In the basketball team of 1921-22, Mr. Cox has realized his high- est ideals and has produced a team not only supreme in the game itself but in the sportsmanship that makes the game worth while. Qlhe Jfirst Ulieam CAPTAIN DON WAIJEWITZZ Don's able leadership and aggressive work at guard made him a captain worthy of the team and the school. CAPTAIN-EI,ECT CHRISTIANSEN: Fight- ing until the final whistle blew was the style of Red's game. GRAY LOUGHEAD: Gray with his speed and shooting ability earned for him- self the respect of all his Opponents. BENNY FEDDERSEN: At center Benny outplayed every man pitted against him, yes, even Nluhlick. FLOYD SANOELIN: Sandy always dropped in a basket or two when they were needed, putting the game on ice for the Old R. H. S. HARLAN SNOKE: Harlan played a whale of a game at standing-guard, not allow- ing many to get behind him. HIERB. FALKENRATH: Herb also played standing-guard, a position which hin- dered him from starring, but which always helped make a wonderful game. Fa Jfirst Zllieam l all Ill! 'Ta ' ':':i EiEEE:1i1E1Q:EiEf E q4:'::: ziizifzlai mlllglllllllllisf lllllllllllll ' ' ' ll ll Pl 111 1 i E :i Z f 2 li 122122 llllillll ll Ill mu mumnumlil mum ,,:a :nzr 2ag:g1i. 1 11a2 azee unnnlllliuululliiiiniiilllllii:mlumlllllglllmllll.tsezzug Only Captain Wadewitz, Sandelin, and Snoke are lost to the team for next year. With this year's experience and with Mr Cox to coach the team, a state championship does not look impossible. Seasnrfs Eames RACINE-MILWAUKEE UNIVERSITX' HIGH Racine High School 1922 Basket Ball Team made its debut Ianuary 6 by defeating the fast Milwaukee University Team to the tune of 25 to 15. The fea- ture of the game was the clever pass work, and the five men defense of the Black and Gold Aggregation. RXXCINE - WAUWATOSA The Black and Gold quintet showed its real speed to the members of the Wau- watosa Team by lacing them 28 to 25 Friday, lanuary 15. The playing of our boys showed the results of clever coach- ing. RACINE f SOUTH MILWAUKEE The Basket Ball Team journeyed to South Milxvaukee, Ianuary 14, to trim the Red and White Team. The long and fast sight-seeing trip to this berg did not dim the eyes of the boys of good old Racine, for they were victorious, being on the long end of the score, 19 to 14. RACINE - FOND DU LAC The R. H. S. Big Five left Racine for a three days' trip, playing its first game at Fond du Lac on Ianuary 27, where it met its first defeat of the season by a score of 14 to 17. The Black and Gold Coach did not train the boys for a com- bination dance and basket ball game. Our boys did not realize at first that they were dancing around a waxed floor, and by the time they got into their usual basket ball stride, it was too late for the Black and Gold score to be placed with the other victories. RACINE - MARINETTE The Racine players arrived Saturday, Ianuary 28, at Marinette with revenge in the eye, which the Northerners did not detect until the Black and Gold had rolled up a score of 20 to 2 in the first half, with our boys going easy. The final score showed Racine 51 and Marinette 12. The cagers felt better about their defeat at Fond du Lac upon considering the beating they gave Marinette. RACINE - BELOIT Racine High School Team took its second real jaunt in a visit to Beloit, February 5. It defeated the Fairies by the tune of 25 to 15. The game was fast and at no time were our boys in danger of defeat, due to the excellent work of the entire team. RACINE f IANESVILLE The Black and Gold lads left the Fairies for Ianesville where, because they were so wild over their victory at Beloit, the Ianesville cagers put them in a small gymnasium. Consequently, our boys, having been coached in the spacious lV1cKinley lunior High Gynmasium, were 'cribbed, cabined, and confinedf Considering the handicap our fighters experienced in the small gymnasium, they made the opponent team realize it was fighting a real team for its victory in this game of 19 to 11. RACINE - KENOSHA The clever coach of the Racine High School Black and Gold Team had his boys pack their basket ball parapher- nalia on February 10 for a trip to Kenosha. With them went staunch rooters to back up the heroes. Although our team lost by the score of 22 to 18, we felt no disgrace. Much credit is due the Kenosha team for beating Racine High School for the first time in years. RACINE 4 SHE BOYGAN On February 17, the Sheboygan High School team came to Racine for revenge which it did not get. It received instead a drubbing by the score of 24 to 17 by the hands of the Black and Gold Fight- ing Five. It was a well-played game and our fighters deserved the support of all the students of the school. Those who were not present missed a very exciting evening. The floor work and shooting were excellent indeed. Three cheers for the Black and Gold boysl RACINE - WEsT ALLIS On the night of February 25, the Black and Gold basket ball players defeated the West Allis quintet by a score of Qecnnh Zllieam Ziuninr Ulieam V 'ill 'E W W ' 'I 'am ui in ......... ...lm , nv M I . lllltllillmi.. lll lllliillfjill-ill l 28 to 12. The West Allis Five had been reported as one of the strongest teams in this part of the state, but it was unable to penetrate the defense of the R. H.S. Team. The passing and shooting of the Racine boys electrified the audi- ence and we were in danger of losing the game at no time. Qtlass Uliuurnament The class basketball tournament was held at the Stephen Bull School the week before the Christmas holidays. The upper classmen showed too strong for the lower classmen, and the Hnal game for championship was between the Sen- iors and Iuniors. The Iuniors playing a splendid game, defeated the Seniors. This tournament was held for the pur- pose of developing material for the first and second school teams. mhz Sverunh Qteam The second team deserves a great deal of credit for the work it did during the season. It had a record of winning all but two games. It also gave the first squad good practice. Perfonnfl of Second Team EVANMILLER, Captain WALLACE LOOMIS IRVING SCHROEDER ORRIN LOOMIS CARL STELLBERG BYRON IONES CARLTON HILKER HAROLD STUPECKY EUGENE CHRISTMAN MELVIN TIDYMAN ALLAN VROOMfXN IRVING BRECKENFELD Spring Qtijletics Golf and tennis were developed this year to open a broader field of activities to the student body. With these sports ably directed by the coaching staff, Racine has gained an enviable place in the field of athletics. The work this year has shown that it is possible for a school to shine in more than one sport and it is hoped that the spring athletics will be developed to the high stage of Perfection reached by the football and basketball teams representing R. H. S. girls' Zlthletics Girls' Zbunkzp Hockey practice was begun October 5th at Lewis Field. The girls were taught a great deal about hockey technique and rules by' both Miss Rigg and Miss Kindley. The captains for the girls' hockey teams were as follows: Seniors... LLLLLL.LLLLoL. ...VERNA SOMMERS.. Iuniors ..oLL.L.L..LLL. LMARION MILLSTEAD Sophomores ,..... DAOMAR CHRISTENSON Freshmen .,..... ..............., A LICE GILDAY The hockey tournament opened De- cember 15th, when the Freshies defeated the Sophs with a score of 5-0. The Freshmen who made goals were Alice Gilday tonej, and Irene Lane ttwoj. The next game, played by the Iuniors, ended with a score of 4-0 in favor of the Seniors. Carolyn Truelsch and Verna Sommers each scored two goals for their side. Then the two winning teams, the Freshmen and the Seniors fought for final class honors. The Seniors won the game 5-0. The goal scorers were Lor- raine Olle ttwoj, Carolyn Truelsch ttwoj, and Verna Sommers tonej. As a special treat, the Seniors played a game against the Faculty, and succeeded in running off with the honors, leaving the score 5-l. Miss Rigg scored the goal for the Faculty while Verna Sommers, Lorraine Olle, and Carolyn Truelsch built up their score. The Senior line-up was as follows: CAROLYN TRUELSCH. ..., . .Center Forward LORRAINE ULLE ,V.,.,. . . ,.,L Right Inside.. MONA VOLKERT .L.... ..LL.LL.. R ight Outside HELEN MOORE L... L...L . .Left Inside.. . VERNA SOMMERS tCapt.j .......... Left Half LAURA SCHACHT ...Center Half ELIZABIETH WALKER .... ......... R ight Half RUTH MANTPILL ....... ...... . . Left Half MYRTLE LICTENFELDT.. ......... Right Back ESTHER JOHNSON .................... .Left Back KATHERINE IONES ..... ..Goal Keeper Basket 381111 The girls of all classes showed that they had real peppy school spirit by benlurs Furwzlrmls Subs I,01z11.x1N1Q fJI.I.lC RUT11 MAN'1'1c1.1. MA1a'1'111x lloon, QCz1pt.j I,,xU1m SC11,xC11'1' jumping COMM. CA'1'111c1z1N1z IoN1cs CQIQACIC C1x11ooN CBLIEUKIS RUTII KI2lS'l'I'1lQILYS D1c1.'rA So1z1cNsoN Running Ccnicrs EL1zAn1c'1'11 WA1.1i1f:1z IONIQ IOHNSON Jumurs Fm-wan-als IICAN NXURPHY AGNES SNOW lI1c1,1cN Po1e'1'1c1z E1.1c.xN01e K1MP1f1. Iumping Center P1c,x111, Voss Subs MA1z1o1z115 N1AI.I'lIIJ M.x1zG.x1z1c'1' W111c1z1zY F1+:1zN NELSON Running Centers Guan-ds IQUTH C111a1s'1'14:1ws1-:N P1cA1z1. W1c111e12N O1.1v1c I,,x1z:aoN NOI5I4l1XNI4l IIU1,1cTT BICTTY BACON QCapt.j Svuphumures Forwurmls DOROTHY ANIJICRSON Iumping Center Ax'x,XI2G.XIlli'1' OWEN Guards DAGMAR C1m1s'1'1cNsoN CCapt.j lIC.XNN1i'l I'l'l ROIJGICRS K,x'1'111-:1e1N1c CEILIDAY Running Centers Subs Douorm' P,x'1 1'14:1:soN LljCII.I.lC xVIIiClIl'IRS IAN1-1 Glam' CI..x1z,x NELSON Jfresbmen Fm-wards T1nz1,M,x IACOBSON Bmzmcr: OLSON 5, GI2.XL'I'1 SCIIUITZ Jumping Center Subs ' A116113 c:1I.IDAY fCapt.Q Gimme P01z'rr:1z lCvrc1.w'N Almsrnoxc. Guards IQUIIIUDQ Ccnlcrs ION FAGAN TIIORA Snow ALICE Fncrn -1----+ H il ----ral ' tllll W mu mmnu mm Illl mm. nmnlliinummunn Illlllltllllillli lml ll l lill'illllllllllllll practicing basket hall for several weeks at the Gilbert Knapp School. Miss Kindley coached the Seniors every Nlonday night and the Freshmen every 1Nednesday night after school. The Iuniors turned out faithfully Thursdays with Louise Cahoon, '21, as their coachg Cecile Stofliel, '21, coached the Sopho- mores each Tuesday after school. The girls went into this game with such splendid spirit that they deserve much credit. The captains ot' the teams were as follows: Seniors . . .. . .MARTHA Hoon Iuniors .. ., . , E1.1zAmzTH BACON Sophomores. DAGMAR CHR1s'rr:NsoN Freshmen . W ,,,AI.ICI'I ciIIiIJAY The tournament opened Nlonday, Ianuary 30th, when the Freshmen com- peted against the Sophomores. The teams were evenly matched and no score was made until the second quarter. The game ended with a score ot' 6-3 in favor of the Sophs. Ianuary 51st the Iuniors met the Sophomores in a tournament game at the Gilbert Knapp School. The game was an exciting one at times, but the Iuniors kept the lead from the start. At the close of the game the Iuniors had won with a score of 17-9. The following Thursday the Seniors played an easy game against the Fresh- men, winning with a score of 51-7. An exciting tight was participated in by the Sophomores and Seniors Febru- ary 71 the score at the close of the game being 14-9 in favor of the Seniors. February 8 marked the date of the final combat. The Seniors clashed against the Iuniors while the beautiful silver loving cup remained at stake. It would be difficult to say which team had the best players, for when the final whistle hlew. the score-board showed the score to be 22-21. The Seniors were the victors. Bluniur 3311221 Ball Q' 1+ 6 , Ill fulfill 5,1 4W1l In I A 4 AL f I lla 1 W.. UI' nil- L c-il lit 1.4 U I psi-I ',N. i I sixgrwgiu K JI-F .. :all 553. 2 XX 410 Q my UP ZPQPQLI- 5 sz.. L A3-42:5 nv:-' '. , :swan--,1. g ,.-....-. -1- 1-, 2.-.. -553K i ' 124. .04 .5 'fl llllllll -. Nv5,s '.-V M' A A 1' is. . :YMQII llll 1, ,.,. in - - 1-mm-:aL.,.,. .. 571 agv .4 gg 0 2-Q? . .,..,,,., .. .. .. K-1 AdHH',ILL a X f h X2 5-12 lu -V N Y N. N ' , , :I H sig N s -' 1- 44 A S 'gag -'sggib 2 'S' , 1 -153153: A A A A A A 31 - v-,-v I -1 X uf' X-.rg UIZEIXHIZATIUW I i l W ' ' ' lllllll -..: :,:- 5252 .5:,- 2 gi- 11gr12 1.. V ,.,.,.4,,., .. vg-: lllllllll nullllllllillllllil I llllllllllllllll W ul l 'l ' UN N l 'f l'5uVf l'ltW 'J wi- Ulije Cllinicar The past .vear has lrrought many changes to the Ifzzimr. Among the first of' these was a new Faculty Adviser, Nliss Paton of the English department. Her previous experience in staff' worlc made her a very valualvle addition and her advice proved invalualmle. How- ever, Nliss Paton left at the end ot the first semester to lwecome Supervisor of' English for the grammar schools and the Enffar was again without an adviser. A new policy was also adopted at this time. The staff had previously lieen elected at the heginning ot' each school year. Nlany Seniors, of' course, were usually elected. Wlhen the time came for Kz'pz'k11tt'l' elections, none of' the Seniors on the Enicar stafl' were eligilile for the Kz'p'ik11c4'z' nominations. To remedy this, the staft decided to hold the elections annually at the end of' the first semester, and also that all Seniors on the old staff' would not run for renomination. The staff' then resigned, and a new staff' was elected, which will serve until next lanuary. The old staff which resigned, lmrought out many fine numbers, and their worlc is to lie highly commended. 'lllie per- sonnel follows: Sfllff Editor ,e , WILMER Dixvis Assoc. Editor e A IAMES ANDERSON Literary Editor . E , RUBY IORGENSEN Art Editor W E .,... ,.,.. K ENNETH KEHL Humor Editor, ..... e HHAROLD KONNAK Echange Editor . ELEANOR BURGESS Alumni Editor W e e KATHERINE VANCE News Editor.. . H ...,, ROSE MANTELL Reporter! Boys' Athletics.. ,,KliNFOIlI3 NELSON Girls' Athletics ee e, HPEARI, WICIIPZIQN Senior Reporter WRANDOLPH KIZUEI, lunior Reporter ,, , HENRY VANCE Sophomore Reporter ,... ,CLYDE lVlEHDER Bztfifzmf Drjmrfnzent Business Manager ,.... .COLVILLE OWEN Asst. Business Mgr... WINFIEI.D FOSTER Advertising Mgr..,THEoDoRE CLAUSEN Distributing Mgr. e ,EDNA GUPZNTPIPIIZ Asst. Distributing Mgr..,WM. CHADWICK Nleehanical Manager ....,, LESTER NALEID Typist , .. . .,,, .,,,,., , ,, ,RICHARD SMITH Faculty Adviser, HFLORENCE E. PATON r' 1 1 ''i'i,niiiiiiiii '7 'ii ii uiiiwi lp lull! l A 2 ? L i Im rw it uh um mmmmmm :.113 Egggiig ag? fa151,E.,,: .,,., ,,1,.,. I . Zb- 1'q1A11' V.AV, Q 1'i: iii ZEIEA lllllll unuu HllIIHlIH :lnl umulll li .. ltlltliliiil'+i'l'l'll' ll The new stall' which was electecl soon, swung into stritle ancl proclucetl inter- esting numlmers. Nliss Freuntl, suc- ceecling Miss Paton in the English cle- partment, lmecame the adviser and ma- terially aiclecl the Statiti memhers with timely criticisms. The new statiti which will holtl otlice until lanuarlv next is composed of the following: Stuff Managing lftlitor .. II.xROI.n KONNAK lfclitorial Writer .. ,ccc, Kifziwoiiim Nl'Il.SON Literary Editor, Picixiai. XVICHICRN Art Editor - ,. IANIC COLLIICR Humor Etlitor Piciuu' 'l'nOM.xs Exchange lfclitor RAYMOND ROBINSON Alumni lftlitor . ., .'l'iz.wic1isic llixxn News Editor . ,c,, IO IJIICTRICII Rvporffrf Boys' Athletics . . LEON SnU'r'l'1-:iz Girls' Athletics B1f:'1 1'Y BAcON Class ot' 1922 . Wirrmtzn IIO1.z Class ot' 1925 , ,IOHN lhoczms Class ot' l924 ., IANICIC COOK Class ot' 1025 , NXILO lIicN1i1f: BItJ'l-IlFJ'J' 1J1'P!lI'fNI!'l1f Business Manager ., FRANK IJIICTICR Asst. Bussines Mgr. . . Ilicivizv Varvcic Advertising Manager . .VVI1.1.i.xM BROWN Distr-ihuting Mgr. ..'l1IHCODORli Ci.AUs1cN Asst. Dist. Manager Ronicizr ZICI.I.MAN Mechanical Manager ., .I,1cs'1'1f:iz NiXI.II'IIJ Typist . . .NlIil.VIN GRUHN Faculty Adviser M.-xiziic Fizicuiwn Here are some Ot the accomplish- ments of the Enicar staff: l. Sent twelve tlelegates to journal- istic convention at Niatlison, Novemlier 2-L25, antl 26. The Enicar helcl the presi- clency otithc Central interscholastic Press Association, a national organization. 2. Pulmlishetl seventeen issues of six- teen pages each, a total ot' 272 pages. The issue came out semi-monthl-v. 5. Bought a lmeautitiul quarter-sawetl oalc statl' talile with twelve chairs. The tahle was usetl tor round-talwle tlis- cussions. 4. Financecl itself tluring the whole year, malung' a slight' protit tlespite the harcl times. 5. llowerccl its Sullscription price trom SlXtqV to thirttv cents, a titty per cent cut, antl still macle money! ti. Promotecl school spirit, gave place tor general tliscussions, anal turnishetl instruction anal amusement to its 800 sulmscrihers. 7. Yvas printetl ll-v stutlents in print- ing uncler the capalmle threction ot Nlr. Sidney Antlerson, the instructor in printing. 8. Wlas pulmlishetl, printetl, managed, antl controllecl entirely hy the stutlents ot Racine lllgh School. lmllifllllll,ll'lllIl'l1lmlalm ,p if .ill iii itil ......iiIuwlniiii.....:i....:ii lumBl W PM xl 'l l ..... ....llllIII..ll.:p.Ll!llIlII!...llll.llinl!lIi ..... .iIll.,.... flllluhs Dadl exclaimed Natalie resent- tully, is it necessary that Bob occupy the best place lior writing all ol' the ,In time. But can't you understand, broke in Bob lotitily, that what l'm doing is important'? l'm writing up some ot the clubs tor the Kz'fJ1'k11fc'2'. Bob said this in a tone that implied tinality. Ulvell, Natalie retorted, Hyou needn't feel so big about it, for that's exactly what l'm going to do. l've been asked to write up the Freshman Club, proba- bly because l'm the president. XVondei-ing what could be the cause ol' all this commotion, mother came into the room. Dad put his arm around her and meditated a moment before he replied to her questioning look. They are writing reports on the boys' and girls' clubs in the school for the Kz'fw1'tf1lfc'f. Do you remember when our Ili-Y entertained your G. G. l,. Club and later how you helped me write the account tor the 1XYZ'j7Z.A'I1Tt'J'?H Indeed l do, replied his witie warmly. And, she continued, do you remem- ber the party we gave you in return? l shall never forget it, nor any olx the other good times we had in our high school days. Bob and Natalie had become so inter- ested in lVlother's and Dad's reminis- cences that at the tirst possible moment, Natalie chimed in, 'tVVon't you please tell us about your clubs, everything they did, and the parties they hacl'?', And hayen't you a ,122 Ix'1'p1'lfa1c'i'f questioned Bob. t'You could show us their pictures. You bet we have, replied Dad. I'll go and get it.,' mother rejoined enthusiastically. YVith the Kipiknfvi in his lap, his sweetheart wife at his side, and his two children grouped before him, Dad opened the book to the Clubs Department and began to read: TUE Ill-Y CLUB The lIi-Y Club, throughout the school year of 1921-1922 was very suc- cessful. Club meetings were held every Nlonday night. At these meetings, about tlorty boys turned out to enjoy a meal and lots ollfun. Some meetings were llllllllllll ll li l l 'l Il llllEll'lsll 'l-llllll'll ll devoted entirely to business while others were spent in having a good time. The Hi-Y was responsible for some of the most successful mass meetings that were held during the year. Whenev'er an athletic assembly was required, the Hi-Y responded and put on some appre- ciated programme. At various times, the boys entertained the girls of the G. G. L. CLUB, and at all these parties, the girls as well as the boys, were satisfied. Perhaps the greatest work of the organization in the school this year was the promotion of the Carnival. The suc- cess of the Carnival was due largely to the co-operation of the Hi-Y and G. G. L. Clubs. The purpose of the Carnival was to raise money to get the football sweaters to award to the season's players. Enough money was takenin, and the sweaters were purchased. One ofthe results of the Carnival was the Football Banquet. XVith the promise of sweaters, a banquet was arranged for by the Hi-Y, Special committees were appointed and each did its part to make its work a success. The Franklin Iunior High School was procured for the pur- pose. The officers of the Hi-Y Club were as follows: P7E51.62lE7Lf.' WILMER DAVIS Vicf President: WILLXS HAUMERSON Secremry: CLYDE MEHDER Treafzmfrs HARVARD CARROLLU That was a splendid record for your club, but the G. G. L. Club made a very good record that year, also. Suppose you read the account of that Club to us now, suggested mother. Dad agreed and read on: HG. G. L. CLUB The G. G. L. Club has been very suc- cessful in carrying out its purpose and work this school year, 1921-22. It was organized on the Girl Reserve programme and, consequently, was an active factor of that organization. At the beginning of the year, four committees were appointed, a definite work being assigned each committee. Under the supervision ofthe Member- ship Committee and its chairman, Edna Gunther, a campaign was conducted which resulted in a great increase in membership over previous years. The established Girl Reserve Recognition Service was used to receive the new members and each member was re- quired to adopt this purpose: 'The purpose ofthe G. G. L. Club shall be to promote the physical, social, moral, and spiritual welfare of the girls of their school through the creation and exten- sion of the higher standards of Christian character. As a member, I will strive to be Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching towards the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Fager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times.' For service work at Thanksgiving time, the Club decided to contribute toward food for a large needy family. They were very successful in this work owing to the diligent work of the Service Committee and its chairman, Elizabeth Walker. At Christmas time, sewing was done for the Central Association. The Programme Committee and its chairman, Verna Sommers, planned the programme for each meeting. At various times, programmes were arranged for weeks in advance of presentation. Parties, hikes, and other activities were planned and executed with very pleasing results. This was due to the efforts of the Social Committee and its chairman, Lorraine Olle. The Carnivai given in December was a great factor in the work of the G. G. L. Girls this year. Their joint co-operation with the High-Y Boys proved to be a great help toward the success of the Carnival. By giving programmes and holding candy sales in the School, enough money was raised to send fifteen delegates to the Girl Reserves Convention at Madi- son in February. The ofhcers of the club were Pre:1'dmf: FLORENCE GATSEI2 Vim Pre.vz'dfnf.' GRACE CAHOON Secremry: MONA VOLKERT Trefuurew RUBY IORGENSON Faculty 14dr1'Jer.' MISS GROVERU lsnIt that a splendid record, Bob? said Natalie to her brother. And to her mother, Was there a Freshman Girls' Club, too, Mother? And when the mother said there was, Natalie encour- aged Dad to read the account to them, so he read on: THE G. M. CLUB ln a cozy room in the Y. W. C. A., 'Bout thirty girls are wont to play. They meet on Tuesdays, so they say, Twice for work, and twice for play. Their purpose is Service, their meetings are fung They have jolly times when all work is done. They call it G. M., which means Goldmz Moon, But they'll be members of the G. G. L. soon. Iosephine Fagan they chose for a leader, Then Alice George, in case they might need her. ' Margaret Iones, they chose secretary, And Catherine Corse, the Financial Fairy. They drew up a constitution, too, And once a week two cents is due. Miss West is the person who gives them advice, Who plans games and parties just plumb full of spice. PfE5idt'7Zf.' IOSEPHINE FAGAN Vice PreJ1'dfnt.' ALICE GEORGE S6C'7'6'f!l7'y.' MARGARET IONES Trmfurer: CATHERINE CORSEU We hold our meetings on Tuesdays, too, and the name is still G. M., com- mented Natalie. Say, Dad, put in Bob. was there a younger boys' club at the High School, then? Seems to me l've heard about one. Oh, you refer to the Freshman Hi-Y, I suppose? Yes, here it is. U lily' .mllnllllllm lllll lllll lll lllllll 15:12 -,,Z.,,.,.,,,., 1:- , -:1.-.,.: in num IIIIIIIIIILIIIIIII llllllllllllllli llllllll FRESlIMiJN Ill-Y PURPOSE: The purposeoliihe Fresh- man Ili-Y shall he to promote clean speech, clean living, elean athletics, and to sponsor the right kind ol' school spiril. 'l'heClul1 mel every lVlonday noon al the Y. M. C. A. where a programme was given for the memlmers. The ollieers were as liollowsz l'rf.f1'dr1zf.- Rleiiaien Crlixnwleii Ivlifb' Prf.rz'dwzf: ALLIQN H,xwliiNs St'L'7't'fIIFy.' Lmics Wn.soN T1'FIlfIH'1'7'.' Rienaizn CAILIQNIDICR Fflflllfl' flfff'1'.vz'r.' Nlll. XVOREMH Say, Natalie, said Boli in a puzzled voiee as he looked at the pielure of the eluh, where have we seen that face hel'ore'? Hxvhy, lhalis lVlr. DW ff, answered his sisler. lle spoke at one ol our mass meetings noi long ago. Yes, put in Dad, he is one of the rising men of the City. l'll llel he rememllered to live up to ihe purpose of his lligh School Club, said Bolm lo his mother. BV this time Natalie had turned lhe page lo glance ahead. Oh, here's lhe M l l do ld . M. Chili, sie exe aimed, U 1 nie read il lo you. She read as follows: THE .M. IU. CLUB The Sophomore girls ol the High School organized a elulm in the fall. The eluh was organized on the Girl Reserve plan and, in the spring, lmeeause many ol the memhers had lmeeome Iuniors, they auiomatieallv heeame memlwers of the G. G. L. Clulw. Consequently, they adopled ihe purpose ofithat cluli. Before the elulv was dissolved, the ollieers were as follows: Prf5z'dr1zf.' Rosif KOMINSICX' l'z'cr PfKIl'dB7Zf.' Rosie WAISMAN Srcrefury: GRACI4: SUMPTIQR Y'rn1fzwer: E1zNP:sT1Nr: Monri-:NsoN fldz'ixfr: Miss MAUDH WIESTU Smmsn CLUB .ml ll: lll '-'H'-nun 'i':1 lllilll ,nn 1 iii llll . llilllllill Miss Grover, the adviser of the G. G. L. Club, had charge of the Spanish Club too, and was my Spanish teacher, said mother. 'Tve been wondering whether I should take Spanish for my foreign language next year, mused Natalie. I think you'd better take it,', sug- gested Bob, this account of their club sounds like good timesg and they might be even better now. See how you like itz THE SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was organized in October and included only about thirty students taking second and third year Spanish. The meetings were held every other Thursday in the McMynn Audi- torium at 4:15 o'clock. The programmes were interesting and often unique. These programmes consisted of Spanish reci- tations, songs, and solos, reading on the Spanish costumes, and a study of various countries of Spanish-speaking people. The Club sponsored a delightful party in honor of Washington's birthday, the chief feature of this party was a Spanish dance by Norma Prostrednick. During the second Semester, the club met at the homes of various members. The dues were Hve cents for each meeting. The officers of the club were as follows: Firft Semefter Prefidentr FRANK DIETER Vice Preyicient: WILFREI7 HOLZ Secretary: ELEANOR SACKRIDER Treafeurer: RUTH MANTELL Programme Chairman: ROBERT BANK Second Semesfer Prefident: ROBERT BANE Vice Prefidenr: WILFRED HOLZ Secretary: EMIL MAUEI, Treafnrer: ROBBINS FOSTER Programme Chairman: BEATRIX BUELL Faculty Advifer: MISS GIZOVERH As Bob handed the Annual to his sis- ter, something dropped on the floor. Welll What do you suppose, laughed Father, here's a picture we took on one ofour hikes with the Camera Club. Natalie, what does it say of the Camera Club in the Kipikafwi? I'11 read it to you, Was the reply. - lllllll lIlllIllllllllLI lIlllllillllllllnllllllllll ll!E!Z!5I2 THE CAMERA CLUB The purpose of the Camera Club is to promote the interest of Camera work, in the High School, and is carried out by having hikes and picnics at which picture-taking is the main feature. Prerident: RUBY IORGENSON Vice Prefialeni: WILFRED HOLZ Secretary if Trea.rarer: ROSE MANTELL Faculty Aa'z1ifer: MISS PORTERH I think IRI love to take pictures if I could go with the Camera Club, fin- ished Natalie. Dad, said Mother, do you remem- ber the busy time Miss Harvey had of it that year? Why, yes, Dad repliedg she was the adviser for the clubs her Civics classes organized, was she not? What does the Kipikawi say of these clubs? UCIVICS CLUBS The clubs in Miss Harvey's civics classes are organized to awaken interest in active citizenship. Meetings are held every Friday, and are conducted with due care for parliamentary procedure. The aim of these meetings is to train the members to conduct a meeting correctly and to dispose of business rapidly. But the higher aim is to produce the type of citizen that can play his part fearlessly, yet at the same time be con- siderate of the opinions of others, thus making an organization truly democratic rather than allowing it to be ruled by a few. Good club spirit aids in the culti- vation of courteous manners, while the programmes give an opportunity for public speaking and debate. ' As a practical demonstration of their interest in public welfare, the civics clubs instituted a thrift campaign to gather up old clothing, furniture, and dishes. These things were taken to the Thrift Shop and sold for the benefit of the Milk Fund and the Baby Clinic. Helen Cvreen headed the committee in charge, while Florence Buerk was secre- tary and treasurer. A chairman who had power to enlist ten aids was appointed for each ward while Stephen Cushman collected as head of the Motor Corps. ll llll.ilI ll Tu' , ' i E1 E2 : i I ' nlll f f ' li fl. t4 I ,itll 1 1 f , ,.. Ie '1 iie + 1 l b ill 4 I ll l lllMtll.llll lI l ll um llimnuuu unallll C ll llll umn I mlullmunnllllluuuuIuulllllllllllliuilllllllsamz.:. CI'!I'zfn5' IIvFbfid7'F Club Prffirlmzf: IIIA VINLTENT l I'ce 1JIwidf1zf.' IIAROLII BUIIIER Ser. Trmf.: GLAIIYS PETERSON Cifzicffny' Civicf Club Prnidfnf.- DOROTIIX' LA LONIIE Vim I'rmidf1z!.' ELLEN IDAVIICS Sfcrfmry: GILIIARII KONZ TrmJ'IIrer.' c,RRIN LOOMIS Alvnfricfzfz Club Prff1'dmI.f.' l'lARRY TURNER Vicf PrfJI'dmf.- MINNIIC THOMPSON Sff. U Trnzf.: IEMILY LEWIS Liumlu Cif'1'c.r Club Pre.fidfut.' I.-xMEs BLACKIIURN l '1'ce I'w5idmzf.' GEORGE DIPJTIZICTII SfC7'EfLl7'3'.' HENRY VANCE Tmzfzmm' LEO IENSEN The following clubs were organized On the same principle as the Civics clubs. However, being clubs organized by the Economics classes, they lasted but one semester. P. D. Q. Club Prffidenf: lNlARVIN HINTZ Vim Prffz'danf.- CLINTON lVlII.LS Sfcremry: FI.Ol2I'lNC1'IGAISI'IlZ Treafzzrer: BI':RNII,xRI,I STRAND rw w T. L. I. Club I're5idmzf: GEORGE IDIICTRICII Vice l'rrfz'dfuf.- TIIEOIIORE RUFFALO S6'Cl'EffI7'y.' ALICE lVlA'1'SON Trffuurfr: FLOYD SIxNIIEI.IN Really, it must have been very nice to be a member of OIIC of Miss Harvey's Clubs, don't you think so, Bob? Well, I should say it would be, Nata- lie, was the enthusiastic reply. By the way, Dad, the new supervisor of music said that she was a member of the Orchestra and Glee Club ot' '22, Were they very big organizations at the time? I should say they were, replied his father and, handing him the book, Hyou might read what the Kipileafoff opinion ot them was. Oh, read it to me, Bob, begged his sister. And so Bob read as follows: TIIE GLEE CLUB The Glee Clubs, under the super- vision otilVliss Lillian Watts, have always played a large part in the school activi- ties, and this year has been no exception. The aim ofthe Glee Clubs has been to train in the appreciation oti music, to train in memory worlc, to teach part- singing and to develop initiative. Tuesday was set aside as Appreciation Day, and the history of music from its crudest beginnings up to the present day was studied. ' To developthe initiative ol the mem- bers, a programme was given every Friday. The programme was planned and executed by the members of the Glee Club. Special programmes were given to celebrate each holiday. This year, the Glee Club celebrated Thanks- giving, Christmas, National Yveelx ol, Song, Americanizatxon Wleelc, and Lin- coln's and VVashington's birthday. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs sometimes Combined to give these programmes, but more otiten they prepared them separ- ately. A joint programme was given in April by the Glee Clubs and the Orches- tra at the Franklin School Auditorium. The Glee Clubs have added greatly to interest in the assemblies. Owing to the large size ot' the Clubs. Seniors and Juniors were given prelierence in these programmes. The end toward which both Glee Clubs strive is the production ot' an opera late in the school year. Plans have been made to give an opera entitled Thr llffllllif Of-II!lCL'l1l'l., by Penn, this year. S Boys' GLl'fIf CLUn PrfJ1'dr'111f.' ARTHUR Ursox IIYIICF P1'fJ1'flf1zf.' llARLAN SNOKIE Src. 7'rm.,v..' FRANK XVORTIIINCTON 1,1'br11rfz11'1.' DAVID BUCHTA Girly' Cliff Club Prffidcnf.' lVlA1z1oRIr:SvOnoIci,x Vifcf Prfyidmzf: K,x'1'iir:iuNic IoN1cs Ser. Treats' DELTA So1u':NsoN L1'bmr1'an: I1ORRAINl'ICJI.LIiH You might read otitheUrchestra, too, mother suggested. And this is what Bob read: THE Il IGI! SCHOOL ORCIIESTRA The lligh School Orchestra was organized this year on a much larger scale and with a much more complete instrumentation than ever betore in the history ofthe Racine lligh School. Under the direction ot' Frederick Schulte, it has made rapid progress, and is already doing work that would compare favor- ably with many professional organiza- tions. The orchestra has lentagreat deal ot' added interest to all school aetivitiesg having given programmes at many of the Vtfednesday morning mass meetings at the Rialto Theatre, and also assisting at school plays, banquets, etc. As a special feature for the programmes at the mass meetings, there has been a soloist presented on each of these occasions, this soloist always being a member ol' the orchestra. The school may well feel proud ofthis organization, and it is hoped that the enthusiasm now prevailing will continue so that even a much higher standard may be attainedf, 'ABut, my dear childrenf' said Dad to Bob and Natalie, as his son finished reading, this isn't writing up clubs for your A11 nzzalf' I know, Dad, replied his daughter, but, really, my head is just plumb full of ideas. Then, strange to say, she forgot that Bob had occupied the best place for writing, and with plenty ot' paper and a pencil she seated herself on a large pillow before the fireplace, allowing Bob, who returned to his work with new en- thusiasm, to occupy the disputed place of comfort unmolested. And Dad and Nlother? They read again with renewed interest the 1871.152-kl1T!'f ot' their high school days. Bum CLUB OI-'rlcifilzs umm eeeee 21f 2 2 12 f 1 2fi1 : : i 2 21f2 2 2f1 i e um an ls ,I ,uwllll an Melina ........... n.1f11l1mlll'n ....... e e e .... U.III!!!ffl.:pff2!EniilzQ.fM...m1......nnil'm Tim A1JM1R,xm-12 CRICKTON presented by the Dramatic classes. 'x1T-Q44 V. 4. A 7. 'VL adw- 'YHQQJ an JATIQE 1 it 'r M,,,,h'i,1 21 l1i :Z i2 2 ' H llllllmv-- 1i 'Iiilllllllllllllllln l lliiil li 'll rv.,lllllg,.llllllllllll...l 192 ilaumurnus ipi Behiration NVQ- aleclicate Ye llumorous Kipi fr To every little wrinkle Un every gi-oueh's heacl, So there will he less wrinkles XVhen that oltl groueh is tleacl, To everv little hair ot! grey rrLll'IlCCl gl'Cy tl'1l'Ul.lgl'l NVOI'lC Ol' C Ur to some heacl less fortunate That hasn't any hair, To all the struggling freshmen HIL That over lessons sigh To every little To every little To every little From anvhoclv' sigh, s eve. They'll neecl a lot ot' humor To get through Racine High, Q frown or scowl, tear that falls is The purpose of our Kipi To make the samlclest laugh, Anal to refluee the frown and seovsls Ancl tears anal such by half. FACULTY f X X! X L02 Kff X i A r t 4 -A X M! 9274513-5 fig f -l ff .z,x1:f+ faces , f 3249 ' 0 ar W s x f X f' . , X 15 Ilalolzlv! ll 3 'l, litem l . ii SATIRE umhly cleclicated to This section is h the Faculty and Benjamin Turpin in n of their endeavors grateful appreeiatio to increase our sense ot the humorous. 109 Qeninrs Tian LARSON Hereis to the upright anal honoreal Teal Larson, He's wise as an owl anal looks just like :x parson. He got some strong glasses anal saial he coulal see The angle a small flea'shairmaale with the flea. RUTH Kmsnfiuus Our Ruth lmelia-ves most steaaltastly, ln lots ot exereiseg But this is true That l tell you, It's mostly with her eyes. DICK SMITH Yvonalertul Book the Kipz' is, The Seniors get the fame The printer gets the money, But the ealitor gets the lmlame. Emru KOVAR Edith Kovar the wife of an agronomist will lie, Anal will raise many chickens scien- tifically. Rosie AND MONA All the people aleaal who wrote itl All the people aleaal who spoke it, Rose and lVlona try to learn it, Happy aleathl They surely earn itl Cor,vI1.r.1c OVVICN If he receiveal the honors, He thought were quite his alue, There woulaln't he many honors left, Nvhen Colville O. was through. EUGENE ELKIN Eugene turnecl arounal in class, A Certain girl to see. Anal got a ericli right in his neeli, From gazing constantly. WINFIELD FosTic1z My grantlaal has a golal mine, now that's the gospel truth, Your alentist gets the golal from there to fill your aching tooth, He also runs a lumber mill, l hear its awful roar, He sells the toothpielas for tive centsg they're never any more. llll lllull l 'll' ll ll M tl tte altlatl llg:.ll,,lllz ig .,.,1g5 ggqgi: aaullll Illlllllll llul iiilllllm slan i lllltllllmllllltlll W C v m it fy A DD Y , , Q, Af as Q,-53, ,a'zaw1lbla, E ' 'M i i? 'lm E1 a 3.4! 9,22-T F x r X x , I I X , 3 Q.-'fa - , .3 ' ', -. A-1 if 23-- 'LENF i L q I V,,, 2 : I 2 2 N , N, 4, M V 'f ...A 'f'-:few 'i' xxx 2 24 4 H - , l '- l Q ty' sa ft? JA- zz, 1 d'7fow ,111 0 1 1 l . a,,,, 5 if 4 L H:-1 VL H .2l'lIlllll ':':: EEEEEZEZEZEEEE 5 E :51 llll llll- 'L l ull l l lltlsll fl+liI..!?llllllllll 1, ll , 2 A- ' 'X f ' lllilllll k ... ' fx? EE ah x, 4' 1 'n 2 llllf Q rlN W, R it ai i sl' ' ff -- -, 5 i , ft X tai? fain cl G x y,-f rf lnmurlulfarnllrrlnlHllllllll rem -'ll' ji '15, 'i 53 V TABLE l l . gi I Ill ll eil... rail - ti pe lil tl mm . i si 'llll ' ii ' it--L Nz RANDOLF KRUEL Ability to beautify Is much to be desired Of heautifying just himself Randolf has never tired. RANDAL KORTUM It is written by fate, A reporter he shall be. He will get all the news, And the latest, accurately. KENNETH KEHL Behold the would-be herol Behold his locks so fair! At night upon a clothes pin He curls his charming hair. ORVIN KLEMA A hash slinger he would be If he could have his way He's going to go to Corliss To get that job, some day. Gil' is a lad who will rival a college ln the wonderful unknown extent of his knowledge. He's a wizard in English, can memorize dates. And 'twas said by the use of millegram weights, He proved that his glorious mind was not shallow By catching a microbe and weighing his tallow. HENRY KARK If we could see the future I'm sure that we could see Uur Henrv as a lawyer Handling money honestly. LAURA KRAUS I know a girl and her name is Kraus, She has a heart just as big as a house. Being well noted for unswerving piety She incorporated a new society, That has for its platform, ifl may say, The health of conductors short-changed on the way. DOROTHY LALONDE A short little lass With brown wavy hair, Since Willard is gone Sits all day in despair. We hear they'll soon wed: Then won't she be gay, No longer like lead, Her heart on that day. qw Mi ium' WJ llwlll l ' Mllllllr wrllllr ' I , iff: 9 ', xx .f I .VZKQX 0 -l fIXNi tl S ' v tl , 'lx X , T 5 x , r I l ,Q f l ll i l Ni it t ,L , onz X-.l JUNIOR IUNIORS Lives of Iuniors all remind us Wle can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. ii iiiE A llllllmgi iiiig : will uuuimu Q Rap uf Svrbuul Seven oyclock, Emilln Emil stirs, mumbles, and then stares into space. With a bound he jumps out of bed and begins to dress. In twenty minutes he has tied up his broken shoe- lace, stolen his father's best tie, and washed behind his ears. ln the next tititeen minutes, he drinks two glasses of water, and eats a shredded wheat, some toast, and a dubious egg. Grab- bing his book, he makes a dash tior the tiront door and starts for school. Alas, he has forgotten his theme paperl He dashes back, seizes his theme cover and a car check, and runs all the way to the corner-just in time to see the semi- annual street-car toddling merrily down the street about a block away. He does the frisco on the sidewalk in his anger. He begins to run schoolward. Ah, mel he reaches the Halls of Learning at 8:20l With a look of pitiful dejection, he creeps into his roll call room, and glances tiurtively around. The teacher turns towards him, throws a desk at him, and exclaims in awful tones, Emil Perrick, -vou're latelu As Emil rushes into the hall, Henry S. playfully tosses a locker at him. l'll excuse him, thinks Emil, as he measures his length on the floor. Children will be children. Poor Emil now comes to the worst. Trembling, he confesses to Miss Kater- whit that he is late. The aforesaid lady looks at him so hard that her eyes cross, and says in sweet tones, Next time, Emil, you won't sleep so late. Down- hearted Emil descends to Miss Godsar's class, where he learns that the verb fn becomes obsolete in the genitive case of the ablative absolute. This is a horrible disappointment to Emil, and he deter- mines to commit suicide, but one look at Lester L. reassures him. Miss Larcke has charge ot' Emil's next class. As soon as he enters, Miss Larcke's deep bass voice shrieks out, We will now sing, 'Au Clair de La Street-lightf y .,. I W, ll Wm ,l Ill lllI............21lIllllllml IIII..............!! ......l....i . Emil does this pretty well, save for the fact that he forgets the tune, and sings America, the Beautiful, instead. After this an Armenian dance is given hy Charles Galhank. Emil's next class is Sensihle Topics and Geometry. The question for dis- cussion today is: Resolved, ls it right to skip school? Miss Zietnel resolves that it is, while G. Lynes resolves that it isn't. The debate ends with Emil's highly applauded resolution, that it is all righ't to skip school as long as it is done only five days out of the week. A series of bells then ring without any apparent reason. After this, There's a pause in the day's occupation, known as the dinner hour. CWith apologies to Eugene V. Delis and Kentiord Nelsonj After that, Emil returns, and gossips in the hall until the ever vigilant Miss Leystork places the point of her pencil firmly in his eye. After adjusting his eye, Emil takes a drink, gets his papa's tie wet, and ascends to Miss Drefun's English class. Here he learns that te, often follows the letter 'h', and is in turn fre- quently follows by double fl'. During the recitation, little Pearl W. enters to visit the class. Miss Drefun places her gently on the desk among other little articles. Suddenly tiny Pearl points vigorously at Harold I., and cries out, Has that funny hoy got a toof-ache, he looks so crossl Emil's next class is a course in dice- shooting and hoxing, conducted hy Miss Dogiran. Harold K. gives a little talk on 'Graceful Dancingf while Delta Sorenson speaks on 'Seven Ways of Making People Blushf The class is closed hy the little ditty, 'Vamp a Little Lady,' sung hy the Misses Mona Volkert and Edna Iensen. Emil spends the next two hours in finding his hat and coat in the lower hall. His are the ones left after everyone is gone. With a sigh Emil goes out, leaving the High School to darkness and Benny Kimpel. - A junior. ra X 'X I ' K n . 'ilill lg t, ll N ft' ,, 'X pf ' c .Io . I 1 Siu I f il 3 l l , all W 4 i ly ll , i 5 0 P H O N O RE Sornomomas See the gallant Sophomore Behold his face so fair, How proud he is - How stern he is - His skull how filled with air. HH it W :' E2gigsi2E52iQ3s2i2Efffff15 I2: i3555lEiiti3fi:1 eeaiaefe' lil I U2 Eaigiiilzfi' :1 5 -Wig .1,, ?f'2g.,. I lllll lllll munlnpllllliilllllil IIITI I D ml lllllllll 1 l i mum 2-221: ,,.,:.,, z 1': 1112 i fi.-,:'f:iir1iit'5tiE-1 11: 1,,' , 155533 1 umu IlllIIIlllIllllH Illlllllllll lull sz,.::-1 'Tis The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The m The The The The The The The The The The The Qhbice tn the freshman iiantn tn Ziaahe a iBerfect 3IBap 8:15 in the morning, rush, the scramble to class, seventy minutes reciting, hell, the signal to pass. stroll to the next classroom-study, young handsome lad on the right, exit of tjust adored' teacher, spit-ball and eraser tight. ' sudden appearance of teacher, innocent gazing at hooks, silence - can hear the clock ticking, sideways, mysterious looks. registration for library, meeting your 'pal' in the hall, mysterious rush to your lockers, grabbing of hat, cap, and all. reading your Enirar swiftly, meeting you just must attend, homework that yet is unfinished problem you can't comprehend. catching you chewing on spear int, having to throw it away, passing a note to your neighbor, teacher who tells you to stay. tire-hellis clang in the hallway, leisurely pass down the stair, crowd near the door and the talking feeling the calm balmy air. wishing you were in the Rialto, remembering you have to stay, getting your things from your locker ditching the rest ofthe day. a Agfzef Blackwood, '22. f5fN 0,.'r lx E, uv- p lf , : Ni 1 V ik l l ' , B , fn l -' ' in A' 4 -l I1 rf :J 1, ll FRESHMAN FRESHMEN Seniors were horn for great things, Iuniors were horn for small, But it never was recorded Why Freshmen were horn at all. lllllllll L1 252Ei:11E:2E1E 2 E1f1'E22 2 ll lllll 'f 'fi lllllllllll ll who Zinhznteh the Zero? LITEPJXT L - -Z : ,fc Iiixx .rl if ' L . we-. l 1 4 . .wt H, fff 3-iq W ffl' ,,f- ' f -d 'f W., '11, - ff -- ' 1 W' -1'-Q. .A W GTX, , '.f'Q-aes? if gf i or af, ra is it if . d,,,L..r---Hn! ...... 1 , .. if x wifi as-ga . E ,ef - 42515 'ljti . -'gi-ff-Ss., '4-L.,,.4. .Sa Lunch hour was over, and fast drawing near Was Geometry class. She trembled with fear. Proposition eighteen, an original too, With menacing features did frisk into view. She yawned and she stretched, Ca move- ment not rare.j Good Heavensl There were only ten minutes to spareg But slowly and surely her eyelids did close, And an arm soon pillowed her two cheeks of rose, Her mind wandered far from angles and lines, The familiar class room was filled with strange signs. The Glee Club burst forth in horrible rout And now, like wild beasts from a cage leaped out, The Basketball Boys rushed in with un- earthly squawl Mechanically battling the air for the touch of the ball, Ah! The ball rolled into the basket and frightened them all. The next to arrest her, a fragrant sweet Thing Crept in from the halls like the flowers of spring. The breeze stealing in through the wide open door Blew a cloud of white dusty stuff o'er the floor. Ahal There was Mavis, Melba, and per- fumes all new, E'er the Basketball Girls swept forth into view. They tiptoed most lightly, they adjusted each curl, While they dodged from the ball like leaves all awhirl. But lookl A form uncanny in mien Loomed up. It was, alas, theorem eighteen. In floated a sound like a funeral knell, Good Graciousl It is the one-thirty bell! She started and quickly arose from her seat. Could it be possible she had fallen asleep? She snatched her Geometry book in dis- may. To bluff she must trust the rest of the dav. She listlessly sauntered along to her class Was called on first thing, was this poor sleepy lass, No bluff mustered out the theorem she sought. M ItIBIS?EiliiiiWit!WhitI I I -f ll Result? Class Book opened. Teacher wrote big round nought. Now wasn't that teacher a regular Nero To give this fair maiden a round horrid zero? This may be a dream, perhaps it is true, I'm wondering, Did this ever happen to you? - Helen Shimanxki, '24, UNIVERSAL AFI-'I.rcT1oN I. At quarter after one upon a bright and bracing day, I came to school with books in hand and put my coat away. I climbed the creaking stairway to the crowded lower hall, And placed myself in solid comfort up against the wall. II. Then Arthur Olsen came along, he's such a charming ladl I asked him what new trouble made his countenance so sad. He'd have to shorten up his face, that much I plainly saw, Or he would have an accident and stumble on his jaw. III. His face was like a meter stick, you ought to have heard him rave, 'Twould take us almost half a day to give that lad a shave. We got a quart of vinegar, he drank lit by the cup, We racked our brains without avail, he would not sweeten up. IV. His eyes flashed fire, his anger reached a dread alarming height, With doubled fist and gnashing teeth he spoiled for a fight. He ate a crate of lemons, with the sourest ones on top. The noise he made would put to shame a busy boiler-shop. V. With gasping breath and livid face he said an awful thing, A single word discernible, that rose on ragged wing. Iust that one word with frothy mouth, we understood him fully, And sympathized with him, because the awful word was WOOLLEY. - Harold C. Newman, '22, BLISTERS In speaking of blisters, one must pro- ceed very carefully, because everyone knows that a blister is a very tender subject to touch upon. Everyone, from the most dapper Dan to the lumberjack, has the greatest regard for this delicate subject and treats it with the utmost compassion. It is an object to be treated in that manner! The blister is an ex- ceedingly democratic aftliction and takes no heed of caste or station. Solomon in all his glory might have been stricken by one of these. Who can say but that Achilles suffered from a blister on his vulnerable heel. We all know that is the blister's most beloved location. However, we cannot blame the blister for its devilish characteristics. It is simply natural for the blister to spring forth in the most important spot at precisely the wrong time. This is one of the blister's most famous characteristics. Blisters assail men in all walks of life. It is and always has been the burning question and many great men can say it has made them smart. Multitudes have spoken very eloquently and with the most vivid diction upon this sensitive subject. However, because it is a subject that not even a great literary genius dare touch upon, I will desist from going farther into the discussion. Even the great peer of English literature referred to it in a most evasive manner when he said, Aye, there's the rubli' - Kenneth C. Kehl, '22, ,K lglllllllf '1':: EEEE:i2:E::1EiEi E 2::ilEi2 2 :iiizlif ' m 'lI1Il ? ' i ' llll llllll Il ll lf 1' lf 'lu ll 'I M lin tlml llllttttlillillll ll iisllTlfl'li llll ,.iIl ll .1 'YPA nh 3 l ' ' ,f f ' . I l lla mf I N X v-'-I, H V .gigvx I' I lx l x , aT' --T - - l !,4V ju K i ,7. lf . 1 141 -V-T - T, 'E' In .v-aid , 4.7: f, '?1i if Q ,?fe'MfewQ'g5yfa . , , 1 A 1 g 4,4 Qtbletins FOOTBALL The football season this year was a remarkable success for our opponents. Part of this was due no doubt to the smashing drives of our sturdy captain and backtield man, Bert Ellis. As Mr. Wilbor says, Ellis plays football re- markably well, but he must give more attention to his Domestic Science. Little Arty Bartholemie, although hand- icapped by lack of weight, played a scrappy game at end. Arty was the fastest man on the field, always under the forward passes and always on top of his opponents. Straube, playing full- back, by main force and muscular su- periority, argued his way through the oppone-nt's line. The team was handi- capped at the beginning of the season by losing Roy Whitley, who gave up football to devote himself to debating. Roy shows great ability in this line, but his position at center was hard to fill. Young Mike Henke played a heady game in the position of quarter-back. Henke would sneak behind the opposing team and start talking to our boys. They would make one grand rush for Mike, thus ad- vancing the ball down the field continu- ally. The team this year certainly deserves great credit. To show their appreciation, the Park Board gave a banquet in honor of the team at the Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria. At this banquet the arm bands were given to the legible men, and announcement was made of the re-election of Bert Ellis as Captain for the next four years. HOOKEY This time-honored game had a strong following during the past season. Mrs. Whitaker, assisted by Miss Neitzel, coached this division, presenting the rudiments of the sport in a very com- plete manner. As the game is played now, the participants are usually in groups of two, both sexes being represented. This diversion offers the opportunity for the development of versatility, abilty to keep quiet about a good show, adeptness in penmanship, a good line, and imagi- native ability all being necessary to play the game in good style. The team repre- senting the school was composed of the following players: Sonny Lewis, Ruth Kristerius, John Lindhardt, Olive Woodry, Chuck Lange, Bert Ellis, Anona Driver, Roy Biehn, Rose Mantell, Benny Kimpel, and others. ll .dm ll lllll ll I IIIIIIIIi2li !IIllfLII lllll llllllllllllllllll 'llllll .-11 z 1:-. .1,::., .I.Iz numlllnmlummnll Illllllllllllllli lllll ..s:z::: TRACK Now - She stepped up to the starter, A creature quite superb, Her easy grace and Carriage, Her opponents did disturb. Then - The judges gave the signal, And Off the racers dashed, She dropped back in the second, Made her backers think they'd cashed. But - She sped into the last lap, Her pace was holding fine, She crept up on the leaders, And broke the finish line! And - The watchers closed around her, Some cheered and others cursed, In the main they all were happy, And then her back-tire burst. YTED MERRIMAN, State Champion. Long distance scholastic record. Three years a Freshman. ICE :HOCKEY In these days of artificial ice and cheeks, ice hockey is popular with the boys. Witness: There's nothing like the ice, bovs, Full of sorrows, full ofjoys, Fine for the whiskey the night before, Nice next morning when headsare sore, Useful for keeping rivers froze, Helps to land you on your nose, Doesn't rate high as a hot drink, But it makes a darn-good skating rink. E Becmy Cable, Coarh. IACKS The Athletic Association barred Craps as a girls' sport this year, and jacks was introduced as a substitute. Much credit is due Miss Kammerer who faith- fully coached the team through a strenuous season. The players showed exceptional ability, and, managed by Travers Hand, made a successful tour of the district, winning every battle. Edith Kovar, the sturdy little captain, was remarkably adept in reaching jack- be-nimblen without a miss. Ring-tbe- bell and knock-on-the-door were no attainments at all for Ursula Bauman who many times during the season made her Hrattlesnakesu with ease. Eleanor Burgess was successful in getting eggs- in-the-basketu in some of the contests, while Elizabeth Donner starred in pil- ing-up-woodf' No doubt the jack laurels should go to Laura Schacht who made kisses all through the season. As Travers says, The game of jacks is a valuable addition to girls' sports, since it keeps the players both mentally and physically fit. INDIAN CLUB The Indian Club sprang into being in December. A number of energetic stu- dents saw the need of an organization for promoting physical development. The Club decided that the faculty adviser should be chosen from the following teachers: Miss Simmons, Miss Driscoll, Mr. Sanders, Miss Harvey, and Miss Sadie Hood. Miss Hood was finally chosen because of her training in ath- letics. With Miss Hood as adviser, the Club entered into a series of activities tending to produce the desired results. Meetings were held every week, the refreshments, Cocoa and toast, being supplied by the D. S. Department. It was decided at the beginning of the year that every member would pledge him- self to walk to school every morning and hike at least two miles over each week end. Eugene Elkin suggested that knit- ting be taken up as profitable exercise, and La Cell Rork introduced drinking a Cup of cold water each morning for stim- ulation. The following members received awards at the end of the year for the highest gains in avoirdupois: Vincent Olle, Verna Sommers, lean Harvey, Willis Haumersen, and Bill Chadwick. The Indian Club had a very successful year, and it is hoped that it will be Considered a regular school activity hereafter. The officers for 1921-22 are as follows: Preyidenz: GORDON IVERSON Vice Pre.rident.' ALICE MOORE Secretary' TRAVERS HAND Treasurer: VICTORIA XVILSON Sergfant-at-army BENNY KIMPEL Appamtuf Manager: WILLIAM IOIINSTON Water Boy: DICK SMITH ADVEIZTIfIII1EHTf V... H V- ,. . -F V. ' w t-.-VVf. af- VV.. ' 5' 'H -' ' 7-, V 1 3 775 Z ' . Q1-5.-,Q.f?'wg31 f . .Vw 3 I p R' ': .' .. ' ff-z ., VLt.--F,.V,3,'f'5VV..'ai'-V.pif.1T5??71GP:T51:1jg'fPZ5. 530' -. +V . hw., ,L-.W ..35e,g15kd3J.:51f..:y,7ggiiyafygg.'.Vg,.,,g,,-Q 5.2 VA , ,I V,-V 5-ii ' .gf f.1'.4gaV1--,q.,QVe.s5-,':,::i.?y,5v -'T'-vi. V '. . J'-:gn-,g:4:,.. . -V A 3, Lffelfkig. ESV'-ET 17745a'7V?fE 3iisF 'T A? ' 3 f' V.. . V .- -'ga -4i.fv:a.H:2es-4f4gt.i1Q.'- .zvfwixiigi-ig-.rn-.gf:-1: Q P - V, Vvzg.-i.::.g.V5gg, .2 --.3 'V-33151, 15,f5-.+,- acikd -9, Qi, -ig-ig-ga , f Q V: 5121.'?Qg1.fVVLiq?f'zEgSgl:-fr.,fifffa-f5ff',G??4'Y,,+Z.. ,554 GQ- ,,V W ' , - ry ,,., V -J Q ' f 1, ,fffj ,,.j.,.,.-515 ibsgw-i.'-V:'g. ' -fZi11,p f,jV'.Wgg-',,-1.?:j::,:f.'-5-9IEAg.fq..JVk Vi. VS 'f',Qf-'ig' jg.-Aff' - jifqf- - 5.,'V-1ig,1,.:j55gq 43115. ff--L-L.. 1 . -5.-. Vi-i'eQ.Q:,.1g1,V,,. V V VVV. , Pg'-555. 5:2545 V V:.f5?i? -V s-vxjgifigq 14,515 . V -2' -V K - W -iff . f-.Iii mf' 1 .i.l1f-'UV-' 3-P. V? ' -iF'?--rsI'11S':9, V fm- ,. L:V1f3iGV.- j'- Y f'?gZfl. j.:::.TQ:-5? '-5231-4-513 '. . ' - V ...Vg -Q31 ,,V,,,,g.f.f.,wQg.g534'x43ng3 .s,d..qQ. ..,,3+V.Vp g4V,i,f:f:-.Q . ,424 in dh AHQ..-1v4.i,1-iAi??yk...fL.,,iq......N -' -.,-VM' fa , .V .,1,..VV-...Q 5.1.3. Qfiigugfg -.3-gg-Vprg.g5gE'Vwgg5jVX . -V2-' M- X Vi ' -2: QQ?-?WrF'3'g'1-Vi w'..Vf-'WWQVPF 3 -VVJQL'?1g+ 5-'iffw-,:Jfl'i'F.'-V53.H-'ff?..f,5:i- fd' 'z2'C'i3 1i5 V4 ..: ...V ... .-.,.,.-N +Vf.,,.,.. V-.q..V.g.Vk. ppp,-.fs'f -. ,V h V-s,VV.V.:..rrV-.fr Vg. ,-gg..,...f..A. . +.VV.V..c,...y., ggi. V..- ,H-.A ng... x'i'.....,fgV1m....5- 4,4 .+V 51.3 - . V - 1 if .-lv 5,-:1Ji?5'VgQ1E'f' 'ffl' 5 ' gf'?'lx'T1?f.k'?5?ufS3,' 3- Ng? 'xffg31355--LYLV?-.fig-92, PJ. .fi-'fff 3-J W ,.-V-YH fc , 'X 2.i1..Qj'4,' E.-ff 1'1 9 'ffs-'5'ff'!f'1i55 'f'? 3V:7' F ' L 'V ' V- ...,. ..,VV-h, 5 pg-..::.g1 5. .f -:-V,-1 .v :-- EM A 5. ggg'Qqkj..,,,, V.,',. -: . 1.1, :A 13VV,' ' 'z -- :V yf'-M3 W ..VVfj. 1' .14 - ' .V ' 'Vp V ?' -1 . 25: ,Ag vi.. ,VL -,gg - ,Engl .1754 . HV 11'-'f3V.'9Zg-345:3:'f?1iffliy4:1fg-7. 3a.ivF5El.w 5?.,, V f .-f,-ip -ffgiffvwf ff' -W 'tl VV1-'5r,p ?g.:.-'2,?iZi5'Qg.2l-ef.. eV--.A ' -'V : .V V - - V. 351 550522-e,.QQx..V. 'fVTyggg'-F':G1.g'V5?fif53i-'5L5.i?f22.5f+'?. gQ'S,:ff-Vf'if:gyVVV-fffifrf-51,4 'fnzf -si, 'ME-w-V .pri hw. ' G ' V 'V LF- . Ji'-.37-'T, 'L.-'-'.'2 'i- '.' 1, f fa 11 -S' '.'-1 ' ilfif 'TT' 12 1 - V V .':- u 01. -- ' 'V -- ,, ,, .I ' . V fail' Vf.:-1-'fi' . ' 4 '?-il' R. 31 59 I ., Veggqg -. V V s -.9v,.Vg'fi-S2951Liirri?-f:.'EffQ':ES-E'9'V?.-7. ,fiifi Hifi- 221954 gegtgiwgii-i'f.i 'TV , -8.5125 'V :31!ZVgff2S?f1.x?gi:?': :V?. VV? iifff-N J-IVQQXP sf. -iff :fbVfV51QgiH?fE'fi'.--ag.VTQSQQQTFQFE :EgQ'2.V4-':'r.2'i' M3529 -.P V V' V-nl ': V A75 gr '2VQa,:iYV'Vrj1Ef-fgma? ggi-V13-f ':y Q5ggf5Vg5.f,5 F. ' ' 'ljajgifgifs -Q3 -N, fSi?Y,?V59k 5 2V.:.?g.V,Jg,,fgL .:,... 'V' '15fj'E4:L.A..:yg-lf' V . qxigz i '- ink- V 7,31 VV-,V..g5.?: - . ' .V .V V -' 5.3 if 4z.y,5i-:.5PwgF9,:.. , 1 YV- 2 ' - -' V .1--tgyiwg - f -Q y, V 1.Vf..gagfg:a.Vf:V-as -H ' 'fk-iV.,ggg- '23w -V-E-fliif-if 1 J 1711- .4 ie 'gin 9522--' ' f .. --.356-F '+1- -Fw , -12 km -4'5 5i.1Q-1115 -P-gg -4, Flex.. Q . +'-2-3if!1P?iV ' . 4- V 'ISK-sr ' 3974: wr ip .-11' V .. ' V A v.5.2V,f::yV-5fV. isp.. . ww . V5-'fig V..---2. an- 1?Vg,V .., -VJ' ...zz-92 - fffbSxVsFV,i-fm. .. I-P19423 sim .- V K - ' '-fu . -' AV, l .V N36 -W f. -VV V F- 'Y-'kisiffg'f .ffj.f-141'-gf?51 j- .?l'-ss .f 'V '-Sw - , -V,,.J1 V1.4 -r ' V., V... V- fff.-253 I -?ff5:V5fiVV . 1 1 V . fl.. X 52:-ii Y- A1525 55 ig . s . .V 1 -QQVWFQV' V .. H. A 'fs A' --HQ. ' , -4 ..,VVVV- .-V --.5 -.--..-..,..4,V . '--..-.',Vg4,V K.,-Us .---11 V. -. V . , V., Vs .. - ,, ..- , V, . Y i . - -. .- ,. .RV-V. ...Vx V V1.1 -'-'1V.iJY41.W:-f1Qf,ix.Vjh.1-f-N-:N . V ifgffgffi-1.-5?QIV-:Q-VV.-VL -V -..JV 'tg3?Fr.s.'-ggYi'.I1..:'a--SS'1Pa-fkfQ13Cg '.V - MV N Eiga- A-G-'1Q'f,V,'g:-wg- 31'?g?gfxV.V-VV.,.V V,hV-ca'- - . Q ,147 A , ...NVQQ gig. ,F qi- 1 jr F-3. -. ,j.V.rg,9V'.3f'ae 42 .4 ,,f,..g,'g V- vE,5q3..hfV,V- 4,g.f.:l,jf jjJ.:V!3,f:x,,Q 1.5 gfhkgiwq - --.V ce-y.,:M..f,, 5.31145 .VV ig V '55-3 5wgL.2,qa?5qm, 51-V -firm:-L.TvVB'5.:1V.fV1:..11V.:i1w2f.VV :W---VV' 1292 'NESGV - 1 V+- -4--4--1 'V - -- fm .- nz.. .V ,wav-,.-f1V S - .2-Eff -v?.f1-re5V'-.'.-- FEE: . , Lg -. -gf-ip fm-' ':.V:f..if-53+-g,,e3.43g.ff-2V5V.1',.gV3gVtV. fi3V,..V-'p'j!Q, f1:'xf 5-V Vjfz-if-,n1f::V: 2. V -V V V.: -1.4-V 'I-mis ' - . fr-.,:i?'fV-L52-'-1--:Vsq2f.+'. :lg wVA:..:...-..-g.1.sV1vfw.--i.1r:..V.V .!f:24f:22-- ,-age: -aff-Vg afcsm-vw? 'ggi- ig. 9 - .qif -fr. igffuf 'WV - Q. -gwfzg-2-5'-iv'-.g'f:-Vf9g'3g,pEiV3F.?-tg g?Vff'f'fVa.gE.,VIq2Ii-fgzyi4 ' L? . . .ff , n :yy : Vw. H 511-:.,'-V,. 5 ...gg ug-1,-g,. .' Y-'Q'-' , 1 -JL f. U7-f::.V 5 1 ,, l- 121g,f,VV,-5 , f- f , e .. , ,,,,...., - ff- -Egg:--.J --Nik. ,-fag, --,-.V153,'., ., ' 3? 'T'-'11-Zigi.1if 'WJx35fH2f -S5,f?i'1- 22'-Bi- rx.. Vf .. w. 'ff ' NRS :--z.il-1-PETV-V7?fv-ffe'-.V +V .:V-V!rfV....VV.-.V-V A-V -V.--ww V --.iw ms?-' V-4-1V V VV1- V V--1 - VVfV -V V . ---...mg-.7142-VV-.w V -43 . 445 -af-u+5pf,:v.Vm-..5 .41-p.-eil,:Vw-QL.s.?'3-'a..f1:-gig '421-3 .fi -s. Q ,pez f f+4V.,J-Effg. as ,Sfgmmw -. 1 .'55n:,kw1,y2- -ffff,-.V J w- .1cfV22f..i ,gg-:4'fV'54-222.5-SVS.:Vr.,::5,5Laf7.ff3'4V5:--'EQ f:-Pwzfgnlpdggzg,- V .1z-iff ,S ffm- 3'., . '-1Vf:f,,ew5-51553325 Fw 4? VV - -' :'Vr'.'f'?xg-'.Sf5i?'254-.3-igggfz''52-2V.igG?fJ2.,-5' 'ribs ?1:-4-fffgggi Vfflf51',3f- V' 5, .'f' V' ,f'f + -i. if-131 if'-' . f ' 'fffm' Q-VSV-VV?3 f'1fEfT1 ig.. 1-GC-iifbfg-+fSf,V1 fs -535545-.V Iifiifli-V.,.5?f .2 ' -'fi 5 - EV'e'?f2f -12744. ?f'-'TH .-- -fi.:- . -1-2' 544'-N --4 , .51T'..5'?'- ' -f. V. . '1'1s-. '-r 'We' -'..f'f'.-V-3' ?'5'f L '-f ' Mg? ' ' V 112.2-3-. V '. , V: ' ' '-P1 55 .VI W' 2 .-5112 . ' .VV '.'J9I .V 5 -V:.3f..-:F ,. -' V - it iff.-grswsw-Vf..V.V-f-2.-.-- vs- f1'-eVs--2V1'- 'V fffwv VV 11- we -'H' 5.1.-S J- -V'- . - H- a.s?:.FVV.-4524-V-'f1iV.?f,m1f1.f . A ,gx5.1f,g.3pgZ3i3,i5Ei.i5..,,,Q:??li,,fgEg'f5f,,.g.,f5jf.:.5,-fiif-5 V ME! A 519-,pf g.,,f.4.a:3Q? 32559. .Haggis !3'yfiQ-Ugg. Q Ni ug? 'ggjy -g,2gg1.--:V ' ,fg:-: I - Jw- , aff 'Q ' xglgfg' 'f - 5:-fl 3,-43, -4, 51, VV gs 'ff.V:m-gm nf .gp V, 55,-gg..-.. -fy ' 3... I gr-, fx. -,555 -,gh-1 , .6 Z V-Vr .N-V, -V . 55,1 5 .-1 ,ul -1, Er xx- -M 1.1 .-J f-g-:g.,4,,Ve..'- . ' QEFQ --l'5p,.1g3g-1-i'- jf .:s,3.gVZ,. .1rEP,f4,,-gisirflfp-ql+,.f--.3391 'J5fr.-qV.iyVg'- 'HM ,I-fif.-:g.,g,:-r .?, V. ,L.V. 'ies . .. -sV34'1iu1gg2.-Vwffg-ffK ' -Q.-xfifafa '-1.1?.-'- ' 'vl- .J5 Q .. -. -- psf' ,V-.I 'ff'- fV:.ig 1...j1'f ri:V'fi.q wifi Agp, 5 FV... 5 ., ,iff . 'A QQ,-ki-'5.-Lufsfxj VV-:QV fig. '5-.Mi z.,.g:.fg - 3 51, C? 'ff 'f-34.5 M V. -V . L-Vi: ' .fig V2..s. v.:aVV-5f..ggaI.r.,,g-.Q,+fg-gf...-1,I.'.,.f img.: ' .5 Vs I - mglkvwf gui? :Fit r .LEg,.,Q-mf.. 3--is-W V . ,'! .5,!--V vig, .EF 1,1 1.3 f,3..,E?V.,gE' If ,Q V- 4 rabbi Q,.'ii.'.g5?l b 415492-5gg!Ax ,gli-:...g:gi.5,,g: - 3 . .1 V'-Q QV: ,V--J-'25-,'.5. ' 4 V, if-J -.f.jpV5'? 1--5-., + H- - ,V-f-1: .-' ' S- ,r- V ',,,.q5,, -7 -V..,..,g1'f.j.?. V- x .-'f-1 - 5- :V.qz:f- Q 'FQ' fm: - 'iv . V. - 5 Hg. ,g,.5,f '1 -Vg., .:j...'-QV -5V ff 'VV .',gV.. ' .5-3 .Q '-1 , .1 7V.5.- H- 5-f Q 2-V .,-My - qv, M -,Y-Q14 .-VVV.-'. '-,gg ...J Y-VV-J ,, ,..'f-4'-V1-,Vgy-f'V 1L,1V,-5 3 - . -1 If L? J i. .1 L... at mQg.HL.k::?V,lA q.Vf.f-.,j,.M,1 1.52, .:..Z':V:!-V-'LA Marg. V F'-,FZAIIJ .rw F .lx gk -,iz?K,,..-E:'.Q,,':g:j-,V -V .EL EqpriijxgqtkVljzitggg-ix,y..I.irulM . --ia 5- f ig s, V-Yi'.5g,jhfVfFg.2:,.:i '-VI: w,if4:,-3?jgi.ViafV-.,.iQ- 2 -mf V: f GV -iff -.fb ...iff ' Vg -VVVVVJS.iVVffLg,-:V-..fV.V'..?55gEV1ffii-225'T ig. -+15 --1 f Wffai f :fur .Q--WVVY' 1.--.14-V-V -V.f.1.V.:-w, ' -425151-' W. z:Vrg-m1,gg1V-V- '--. esa'r2f'ff4-. r TT f- -f- fifefr.-2....g.,-P-'.-gf.-' :V-sf:245x.,,.fffif1i.5..V1i1's...Y 'V:.VkTQgQ- - .4'535e+?f '11 rifgBf':Eu..3v ' gg ' PN ' 3,--. f' 9'VfV-2?-iitf ' KT:-5..5'l23R'Rg.T:?E?V5.:.?nT:f.l?99.5g-S?51ffg'z9'5' -.'3.f'iVi .. 443- ij 'V '..F-1:13 51 . -' V .V V Vg- -1Vf-2- .-..gV'f..,.V., . aQ-ffv1:s- .. if 1, 2- QV. 5 2-2-' -f1:fg-V.a-VV- 5535.1 Q-.VV .- 1 V .-2 -I '-ai .,'1.,',.'i'g:1:. -if -rw , 3:3 1:1311 JF 'V V V g'-:Q flu: f ' E' W'..z.'--isis-'ZV 5l L5,5,YfV.,QT-IV.11., .39 1- 0 ' 'ui QL, - .. -' --'v .ggi -, V-V.-V x -V44--3.4 '7E.g,41 :Q'xF?-4fz1 - 'nf' galil.. 1:24, ffl-1+,Jf'- -.152Vf-T V ':'V1f:51b5 .'-+:-'f+V-j,3: -ZS'-g,'4..-33 - 'N -3-Y.-5 ': Kg-5iW?QiF'J f,gff'., -V QV..-7-.1-...L 1.1, 1 : - '34-V.7.Q3:V:x.V.g:,f.-5.-4zf,,gQQ . V.-+v.,fFmfm15f'VV-Q . - ' . Vw- . 'gg' V1 .V- -fi. '?:r,V,:'--5-:M-V -'f..' - 2 f ,V . wr .myb -1- ',,,-,.w:1'z.--..vw -.4 5:15. .. . . 'x f,E2.,V,.VVfe V.,V,b!-:,f2'Vs-f.- . V. 'ggi . Vis... ,-5 1.53: ...H---.Vrd-,VV1 .. -. V s-.SE-gg...---v--:3.V-V'..Q:V.?--VV Vagf..--e, f-'.V.f:fVv-:- . sw rw?-.VVW Q-'.fV -.L-:wg-1 -M. . V- gi'-1r+f:fffaV.rVV1,.wV:-0,.V-V -g.:.1w.: ,.., ff,-,Q-.: xg. fy: - . -V ev-ggywg ...F '-'3 g' -ar. YJ:-,:-13-'-..i..ffV.a5V ,,'3.5f1ggf7 ,faV:.,Vf:p51.-.. -Mg . ,v V5.5 -V.-Vgwfawf . ' VV V V' ' u -V X, . Q . V,,'Vg - ---vffm-'V'-2.4 Q ..'-4:13, ww in V3- :'.rf N V ' .V ' - fare - ff? .V 'f 'uf N V. ii' V --1' V- 1--.'-.': F ' -Vf V' '5.2-'--5 ' f':VV' -Y .-. yi V , ' 52 fig jffI'Q,Q. j5f:.-Si fi: . im V .. V f w VfViVeVQ?:.:2m.Fr-. V .wifi-:..VV.2.f-1Vfs-V 5, V.f.z2V.:.13.' f- .- :. -- 4, 5 , .,-.V ... VV -. V---.-Z - f-- .-.gi 5.1 2.4, :-,V -. -3. .1-:V-4-.VV. ?f3--S r1?-fA.1-,.!f1f-.,'- -- --Lf M V 5 f-,-1 Av. ,Q - :Vig- . 'V . - - K -V -V ' , - .4 . , - V . . - ,, wi -75:9 -1. :A .1 - N -L ,,,jV4.-' Ji' -A 9 313, ,V V., 5 1 V 'zz -2, -., .gg f fi-,,.,:, ,L ij-,. 1' f -.Q . YV-1 4Vf4 VVc5fV -ETH' V-V f . . W-5.54.35-1f'w--V. QMS-'-v'vf'f?i.V'm'izf-V22 .:-:.w?1F's-f'::-ff.-. ,,,,. S .P N .. .Q ,, 5.5, x ,, .,,J?!Aw .. .,..., gm... , gun., , JN .E A., .A . ,1!.'.,pQ-1,-lf,,. .gy P., 1,v53?gA.,,, ...R ,,..,..,,. .,,.. gym' V.-.V-f.V-f- V-V.'?TEi.-'Fr fV'f.V1v:fV .-,as-qi-...VVV i - Qi1fVVs'MV.- VV- ' 1 m4V.fff41fV+,af-ff-w.--.Vein.cw . ' f A' . . ... -5 ' .g,i.VVn1f'.4..:29:sSsyf-V, gzgfsfi-if'Fa',2S 2'::1 3-yisf-55? : ' -its 'ffif- QV-1221.15-,,g?4f7. J?- .V3'w?'5x-FfiVg..V VV! V Mi' -:+'552!f-Qffffggfizfwm-e'2 '- V 1 . Q-'n gtg. ff, -tim .,.gg3gL5,. 3 N .g M iz. .3 E43 ..,5,2E9!ef3,,..26gfwm ,V ,.AQ,,M,X.p33 ,,,fgQ55.., .,., .., . ,ff-4, -5,55 ,gms .31 -1 ,vsp .-fer lg-lgfam. ,Q V- 4 -4 V W- V- V .:V 4 - VV. V,.V.VVV - 4.. K- . .- . In- VV- .. :V V, - - --Y . H- V-s V 'V - 1 . -1-4 1.-f :V . . L- 'Vw.ef-- V-V- .,... , ' . .V-. 2 - .. .1 gm ...swf 'N . ' V: , ., 1. ' 4... gm: V g., -2 . N ,545 .gg 1 .1 QRS? qt: JV ' , - ' 'V my diy, 1,3171-,.,. -Q-,. -wV,.g'V .wifi 53 wh- - - 315.0-fu, ' -,ff 'gk is tif 1-nik -V2 ': Q... Vy. , :,'yi?J7V1.y'-.qggn-.-1fj1:.:5'. ., .V ffw-.11-. - -f V. -- 'P w. figinyflfz .V Sp.: V. . --in Q.-'-w .Vw'. V 5fVJSff3H'1'- 'wr V: ,Qx:y'7V'gv,g1:f.fi ,v3'1-V Lf iffy.. ., 5. - V - - .. 5 - Pg. Vg-P. .-'3g,4g3?34gTa5.fz.w-4Vg.4 ,ggfn - .. .-2 -p..-..., V -. V, -rss? vm .1sgaq...V13 ,f-V. ,i..v.f3:VMeV4.,- 'V s-V1,'z, ' V' isff23?.fl.'V9V.,.VeiVf V-g.V'??3V'2F5?f6f-. TV Eifmi- . . ' , -W ,gm . v 5 -P-.' .,, ' .9 -5 :5 1.-. N ff V1-, ' 5' ,V Vg V,-ff. '-. Hr. ' rf: 1- 'p fja '-... '- .-,vqfg gf, ,ggghyfgf V q V - -5 fi:-. -V Vr.. A . H-5i',54.:4 . . ,, .--1, 3, ..,,.,. ,.,.. .5 ..4,Qrv.. . .-. Q'-,.. f, P. fig. 1, V.. . . 331- L. .n-g,.1.4s,V.5, V. 1,4- iz .Q5wVVwg:g.VuQ,...-MVMEQNQQLV5191- -5 f1.. .,.. +-feifrff. 1, 45511-gg:-mggfggg . A3 2. Q22-Sgs:..1-gfzg. -'::.1..gLgVF.ff3f.g15, ' '-'.V1,gr'g , ,.VV. -I-.5 tw.. . ' V...':V -- - V V -2'-f.. -.-'iv' i- tw-F ' V ' J 4. V. .:K. . V. ' .' - V V -V - :VVV '-: 'VSVV -- ' .. .4-152V 1-.1-2 V . fi. .w.,r:J -:-1 1 V-mg: 'Vs V' .' -V-Q.. fu. 1'1' --.Fi4a,fV-- ,Q .VVV , . - ,, 119-eV. V- V, - gf., -L' . V... . , :g-L'V.' 0' VV L, V inf.-4:-.-.. -V - -- V-EV!-V V: -4 ' 11.41. . .. .' f .V V . . --' -.sf-V.. ,.:. mf- .-.am-.sf-' ' f-V V. ,3g?5?5 -iixxqii-' .Vis.. 1?kfifE,g5.-ff L' 1 ' iw- S?:,,5-'1.flLeL5-fi-is-V.i..-Q-Z... 2Qs-g?E3i5.faV?'1fQga.fQjJ'+'-'W' -' -. ' V . -V .. Q1 . ' .-gr---.V,,.-:I f 1 Q .V g i, 4,3 -:il 3 . V. J.: W- , ,Q-0 ' - -,V-' ' V-Vg-.-3 V 1 gg.. ,-, ,Zigi 35.31-,.f.,,, Q--5-V -Q QW ' . V' 3.949 1 . -Az. -V -' .V-121'--g,'.-:ff , Q- gm -ga... -V u- 1+ -mf . -jf V Q, V --V-4-:Sf-'JVx:-,EV-'Vx,51'.,jg V V. . 1 V4- - 3 ' . Q AV ,- -..yV,p.,Vgf-nga-f.V r, VV mf- 3. ,Q 242 -5 -5 15.212, -'.,t,wq.v- 5,-Q EF Egfr- J'-Egg-'-P-,EVY..1w ....,,g NB, . .. -. .9 V 4, , -, . M. Q mir Qjlg,-45 .- -V.: Vg, g2..,,,,g,w.A,.x--.50 gl. .W V U. , 5, -Q ? , 3 1 H- ,gba gig 13.55.31 -:- Y -g..- -, . 4354- -,Q My'- 4, ,-, , LQSQ-5. Pi V -'ut 5 .41 ,X-.'K..:,, V 371,15 , - -- ' EJ: QV - -- . 1 3-sgfs' sw. .- .-V. 152,354 JV., ...., ...-V .. V u .u,w-A-V. MV.: . ..,V V and-,A 'I . ,-Sef.-V xr..-hV,,re:1-V.Qw,rV.Nf -1 4: 1 ,V ' - ifqgiggi-5-wQ.'g59f:34,-5:5 ' 'V f..,,:i3,V, 1, .3-,vggjg . Aa, ,,..,...,,..VVf- , - - :2VmVrVq,VVi5-r .,4g?..a:s-VV-v..V:3,.:gVf-- .- . V.. , 5.V,74g,.m:-r!1:fi.i E,gflwjlE. ' -J.. 1:1154-b., - -,,:,k- V'-if - 'sg 3945 puhlitatinn of the kipikatni each pear is mate possible hp the patrnnage ut its ahhertisers. The merchants anh manufatturees tnhu make the ikipikatni their mehium lleserhe the tnbulebearteh suppurt of the stuhent hnhp. Zinhex tn Qhhertisers ABSTRACT COMPANIES Knight-Barry Abstract Co ...,...,. ,,,,,,,,, ADVERTISING AGENCIES Smith, McCrory Co .,v.,.,,.,,,,,,,...., .A,.,,,,, Western Advertising Agency ,,,,,.A.., ..,.,,,,, ADVERTISING ARTISTS Ray Gleason ..,,,,,.............,.,,..,I,.I .I.,.I.,, ARCHITECTS D. R. Davis ,.,...........,. ,.....,., A. Arthur Guilbert ....,.,. .ASSOCIATIONS Racine Retail Clo. Sz Furnishers Ass'n. ,,,,,,I . Racine Building Sc Loan Ass'n ...........,,.,............ AUTOMOBILE DEALERS 8: SUPPLIES Chester Dahl ...,,,,...,.....,.....,...,................,,,,,I,II,..r Foster Battery Service ,..,,.,,...,......,..Y,,,,, ......... J. A. Jacobson Auto Co ..,i...,,...,....,. ,.r,,.... Main Electric Service Station ........ ,........ Medway Sales Corp .,....,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,.t .,,,.,,,, Nelson Bros. 81 Strom Sales Co ...,,.... ,...,.... North Main Tire Service .....,...,,,,,,, ...,.,,,, Washington Auto Service ,,..,,t..,., ,..,,.... Zastrow 81 Burkert.. ...,..... ......, . . BAKERIES A. Nielsen ......,..,.......,,Y..,,.,..... ......... Schulz Wholesale Bakery ..,...... ..,,..,,, Wagner's Electric Bakery ...... ......... BANKS A . American National Bank ,.........,,,,,, .....,,,. Farmers' Merchants' Bank ........ ,,,,,t.tt First National Bank ,.,....,,...,.,,.,..,,., ,,...,,.. Manufacturers' National Bank .,.,.,..., .,,,,..r. Racine City Bank ............................ ......,,, BARBERS Hotel Racine Barber Shop r......... ......... BEAUTY PARLORS Blue Bird Beauty Parlors ......... .,....... BOOK STORES DANCING INSTRUCTORS Mrs. Lulu Williams ....,.,,,,,,... DENTI STS Dr. W. W. Barney ,,..,...,. Dr. G. A. Brown ,....... Dr. Hanson ,,.,,..,........., Dr. George Mason r.,.,..,.. Dr. A. J. Morrissey .,........ . Dr. P. T. Van Ornum ........,.. DRESSMAKERS Nelle Moriarty ...... DRUGGISTS Pomeroy's Drug Store ....,..., Red Cross Drug Co .......... Edward F. Stokes ......,,,. DRY GOODS Mehder's Dry Goods Co ..,... Schroeder Dry Goods Co ........,. Carl D. Skow ............,,,.......... Zahn Dry Goods Co .......... ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES William H. Hetzel ,....,....... FLORISTS The Flower Shop .......,,,..... Racine Floral Co .......,..,,.....,.. Wiedeback Flower Shop .....,,,.,. FUEL COMPANIES Baumann Coal Co ............,....... Lake Fuel Co ....................,................ Racine Fuel, Ice, Sc Supply Co ....... FURNITURE STORES Bayerman 81 Krug ,............ Grant Furniture Co ....,...,..... junction Furniture Co. ...,.,. . Porter Furniture Co. ..,.... .. GROCERS S. H. White ......................... ....,.... Wooster Book Store ..,......., ......... Bljagley-6 ----- '. ar ri ge o ..,,..... Herman Mogensen .,........ CHILDRENS, FURNISHINGS HAERYXQIQEIYSXTSEQE The Kinder Shop 'AA ' A M ohr-Jones Hardware Co ...,.... CHIROPRACTORS INSURANCE AGENCIES D . B ..,...............,... ......... A ' ETB. iigiierhardt ',--,VV,V, V,YAwV,VV C arpenter 8g Rowland .........,......... Larsen 35 Larsen ww--v,--wY,w, --Yww,,,w 'E' ?lu1taXleFLIfe Agsurance Soc ......... os. . agan o ........................... , CLEANERS 8: DYERS Metropolitan Life Ins. Co ................ Harmony Dye House .... ......... M Iller Bros. Agency ,.......................... Edward Lachat .......... ......... N orthwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co CONFECTIONERS JEWELERS R. L. Bullock ,...,.....,.., ...,.,.,, H . J. Smith, J. at M. Co .,........ Peter Ronsholdt ....,,.... ,........ E arl Trauger ..........,,............... Tidymanis ...........,,,.. ....,Y... W iegand Bros ........... ............. Quaker Shop rr 'r ' rrrr L A D IES FURNISHINGS CONTRACTORS The Colonial Shop ...............,... James Cape 8: Sons Co ........ ....,.... L adies Shop ......................... Haumerson Brick Co .,...... .,....... R acine Cloak Co ......... A. C. Kappel ,.....,....,.,,.,,. ......... T he Specialty Shop ......,. Nelson 81 Co., Inc .......... ......... T he Style Shop ............ ilnhex tu Qhhertisers LAU4NcDRiES d PAINTS, VARNISHES ETC. Ioe aun ry ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,AA ,,,,,,,,,,, G . .-----,,- Rafinewet Wash Laundry A v ,,, eeeeeeeeee ll. eS1.5F,.lfrZ 6.f? .Q,.,..A . iig,1i1i1j,,,r West Slde Laundry C0 '-- '4 4-' -----'A ' M oers Paint 8: Wall Paper Co .,v,,,,,,, LAWYERS . PHOTOGRAPHERS Beck R Slmpson 'A '- - ----'---'------------- '-AAA '- -' Julius Pavek ,....,,.,,..,l Guy A. Benson ..,,.,,...,.,...,....,..A..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,A,, D. H. Flett ,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,..,...,........l..,l,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L Gittings, Janecky, Wilbershide, 8: Buelow .,..,. PIlISIZ??VEI1iIirriS Hand 8: Quinn. .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ' N J- Knoblock '-------------------'-'f'--AAA - v -------------A PRINTERS al ENGRAVERS Simmons, Walker, 8: Wratten ,,........ l,,,,,,AA,, T he Commercial Press CO .ViVV,---- Thompson Sf Harvey - '------A- '--- '-A T he Progressive Printery ,,,,A,,,,,, Thompson, Myers, 8: Kearney .,,.,,,, ,,,, T he Quavle CO Iv-W-Q-VA-.-,VAYYYv--YY-'---,--- Whaley Sl Enkson 'A AA'---A-A'A4 ----- A'A' W estern Printing 8: Litho. Co. ,,,, , LUMBER COMPANIES REALTORS ' Brannum Lumber Co ........., ,,,r,r,,,, H , C, Case ,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MANUFACTURERS Pi.rifi1ili'g:sii2lfch Badgef.F0undfy C0 -'----Q----- --.-...-.. D avid G. Jaaggiir' Belle Clty Mfg' C0 A'A -'-'- '- -----f I .ouis Mogenson ,rr,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Blandm Phonograph Co ...,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, F ' A. Morey -----,AAYiYYYVY'--------,AA H -l' I' Case T' M' C0 --'--A 'AAA'A S ophus Nelson Realty Co. ,,,,,,,, , Godske Auto Top Co .,.,,,,,...,,........ ,,,,,,,,,, S Chulz Realty CO Harvey Spring 8: Forging Co .,,.... ,,,,,,,,,. A 'A ' Horlick Maltoat Products Co .....,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,r,,,,,,,, RESTAURANTS W. H. Kranz Co ..... ............,,,,..,,,.............,,,,,,,,,,,, D emocracy Lunch YY,,,,,, Racine Aluminum 8: Brass Foundry Co. ,...,,,, Nelson's Restaurants .,,,,,, . Racine Rubber Co ...A...,,,,,,..,.........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. , Waverley Lunch ,,,Y,,,,,,AA,,,,v, ,.,,,,,,,,,w,, Racine Tool 8: Machine Co ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Racine Trunk Co ...,........,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, S CHOOLS . Webster Electric C0 ,,,----------AeeeVYV,YV -elgrrgeyg I nternatlonal Correspondence Schools Wisconsin Gas 8: Electric Co .,,,,,,, ,.,,,,Y,,, MEAT MARKETS C. Crimal ............,,..,, ,,,,,,YY,, P. T. Kopplin ,,.....,.... ,,,,.,,,,, Nels Nelson ,......,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,A,,,A MILK COMPANIES Racine Pure Milk Co ..,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, MILLINERS Vincent, Berglin 8: Co .,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,A,,,, Gertrude Thielen Williams ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, MOTORCYCLES 8: BICYCLES De Luxe Cycle Co .,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,, MUSIC STUDIOS The Badger Studios ,,,,...,. ,.,,,,, Alfred R. Hilker ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Y,Y,,,, S 7 Arthur Jacobsen ....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,AA 8 Schulte Studios of Music... ,r,,rr, NEWSPAPERS The Call Publishing Co .,,,,,,,e, ,.,,,,,,,, The Journal Printing Co ..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A, OFFICE SUPPLIES Office Equipment 8: Supply Co .....,i ,,,,,,.,,,, Rohan 8: Rohan ,...,..................,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, OIL COMPANIES Robt. Sieber Oil Co ......... ,,,,,,,,,, OPTICIANS J. Mantell ...,...,..,..,,.., ,.,,,,A,,,, Racine Optical Co ..........,iirr, ,,,,,,, UNDERTAKERS Thronson Undertaking Co .,,,,,,, Y,,,,,,,,,A Wisconsin Business College, ,-,, ,,,,,,v,,,, , , SEED STORES Asdahl 8: Nelson ....,., George Olley ..,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,, Standard Seed Co .,,,,v,,,,,,,r,,, D. P. Wigley Co .,,..,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,, SHEET METAL WORKS C. W. Pansch ..,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, SHOE REPAIR SHOPS American Shoe Repair Shop.. ....., ,, SHOE STORES Davies Shoe Mfg. Co .,.......,. Johnson 8: Kuehnemann .,,,,r Lau Shoe House ,,...,,,.,,,,,,, Thomas F. McGraw ,,,s,,.. Semon's Shoe Store ....., SIGN PAINTERS Arvid Petersen ....,...,. SPORTING 'GOODS Guy H. Dixon ,......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,.r,,, SPRING WATER COMPANIES Olle Spring Water Co .,Y,,r,,,,,,,,,A, YY,,A TAILORS J. H. Decker ,,,,,,Y.,,,,rrr,,, Greenleaf Tailors ,,,...,.,. Carl A. Hansen ,.,.,,.. J. Johnson 8: Co .....i.,,.. Ed. Lachat ....,,v,,,,.., 7 ......,, Unique Tailoring Shop ,,..... THEATERS Majestic Theater ,,........ if Y.. 51? 1. 1-1. 1- I. R YR L' , ri 1 N' 11..I 1.1: L rw-1 . i 3.1 'r 5. 1512,- E if 11.- 111 . 111, 'fi . 1 'qw'-1' 1957+ 1.i1:'- ' .in 1 511: 1 1, .ff ' .1,. 1 J nf-I D. . 11+.1. 1,1 4 img .II fi . 1'L -.. 1 4 Q 1 uf., 1'-e, 1 1 L 1 1 I -111 1 1 f-F 1 f 1 -4.11I.1I.9,1.3fI,I. .I I..:IIgI'Z.,-1.I.II ,pmqwfnz IIg41.g15l,I'ga.: I,.1,I I II III AIIII FP. 194' . . .1 HW 11 11. -- 1111: -11-1121 111. .1 -11.5-,I -.. 11. -,151-1? .113 h11..' 3 f' 1 1' -1 : -I 111: Q ' .f1Q'1+'11: ' e1 ' 1--JH 1,--1...4:f3 1I-I' .1-Ig QI. ' 1. 11:,I 1 -1 I . 11.1 I I1I1,1I I' ' 1 jf- 11.1171 1 . I ' ' 11 11' 1 ' - 1 1 -1 . 11 . 1 1 ' I 1. .1 ..I.' 1,1 .,'.,' ' 5 113' 1' 1 . ' II1, 111 I1.' Q. I . 1 . 1 11 .I ,I .. ' , I I . , I 1 I I 1, I 1 1 1.1 1-Q II .' ' ' . 1I.I ff AAI . I.-5 .-5 . . .. 1 . ' ' ' if uf 1 f1 . . 11 1 II-II ,III I IIIIII I, . .I I ,Ig , . I ,. I ,I.,I... .1 ..L1,.. 1. .'..,11.1- , - 1- -1, 1 1 1 . II . 1 .I ... . . . ,.. 1 -. ., 1 I . , 1 '1 I ,. 11:- 1 . 1 , 1 Y: 1 . I ' ' ' ' . I 1 I' . . 1 1 . ' 11 t 1 -II 1 . 11 1 I I I 1 , I I . II I 1 1 III 'f' 5 ' ' 1 Lvf . V- '..31..1!11 11: ' '1 f 1 'S I ' '. .1 '1 1 U I, .1 If . I -, . . 1 11 I 1 I 1 '1Jf-Q' ' . ' 1 - N1 . Pa 'fx . .1 -r,.::1 .1 1 .,-1 . 1 -Q I - '- '.1 . ..-T-,' 1- 1'-I' 1 41- . 1 . Q .- 1 . 1. 1' ' ' ' ' 'f ' 1 ' , T, ' 1 1 . '1 , I1 ..1'2'1. al 1 - v t ' A ' 1 1 . 'II' ' Q' 1' ' 1' 'q . ' . 5 V. ' 1151 I , I .I I 1 - .1 1 1,1 , I . . I I . I '1j . 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 -. 1 I. 1 tg., 511- . 1 I1 1- I IL! I II 5... I 11' I ' '11 1 1' I.- 1 f ' . 1 1 1 '+ 11 1 1 . . .. I. I ., . .I 1 1 I -'-1I. 1I II,- II. 1 I ,.. I . II .. , II I 5 . 1 ' 1 . i' if I 1 I- '. 1 .I 11 I,111'IiI 1 15 Q - - ' 1 1 ' ' 1. -rfb '- C ' ' . .1 ., 1 1 ,1 1 ' ' I Q 5 I I . I I I 1 I-.II 1 . . . 1 11,.I, ' ' 1 - .3 Q 'IT I II A .1 .1 , I, .1 1, ' .- 1' ' 'A ', TVL1 f 1 ' . 1 , . . .. I X - 1 I ' 1- 1 .. I .I 1 . - --., 1 I I III Tj 51 1' ' . 1 11 . I. ' 1 1 ' . I 'IIT 51 W. f 1 1 1 1 - , 1 . 1 . .1 ,I v Eff . , .L 1 , 1. ' 'I 11.3- I I I I . I .I I 1 1 I 2 ' I 1 I . - ., . ' I. ' ' ' . 11, I 1 1 11- ' 41. I ' ' 1 ' ' , 1 V V, -I.. I I111 . I I 1 1 I 1' . :I-.1, '1 ' I .' I I 1 Ig '. I 'WIN 51 ' ' ' I . .1 11. ' . ' 1 r . ' I I 7 . , x ' Ifff... 1- - , , 1 . J ' . 1 1 ' ' .I v 1 2 I ' 1:1 ' I . .' ' 1 -1 I I I ., .1- 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 2 1 L 2. ' g 1 ' 1 1 ' . 1 ' f 1. 1 1 . ' ' 1 1- 1 -2 ' ILs1 II I 1 I. . I II, 1 1 ' -,tg 1 1 . ' J II I 'QV , ' ' 1 . - .. 1 1 .' '1 ' 5 I u . ' ' 1 1 I -, , I I . I I 1 I, 1 I 1 I . NL ., , ' ' 1 . 1 ' 'Q .f . . .' , 1 1 ,, 1 . 1 ' ' ' 1 3. If 1 .x 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 . I f' .. 1 -.11 . 1 -. ' - ' .'W1 1 n ' , . . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' I I . ,. ,I I 1 .1 5 ' I 1 . 1 1. A ' I ' 1 11' . kr' I' 1 , ' ' ' 1 I - '1a1,.I'.1I- ,Iv 1 Q1 I III . I . 1 1 I I I I . I I II 1 1 L . ' I ' F 1 . ' ' 2 A X I ' A , , .. 1 - I 1 1 , 1 I s f 1. - ' 1 I - . .' .- ' I K . I - L ' ' -1. 5 1I . , 1 ' I 1 . . 1 Iw 1 .I ,I I . I I I 1 I 11 .511 1 1 Q, 1 , . I. 1 1 1 1 9, I AI, L r 11 I 1 I ,.,,.1 .. m.:.:1.1.1f1g.:g1g,1a:. 541.111, .. .-5.2111-s+.11a..mi44.i5 iliipikatni Qhhertising ONE Lowpnr 'IDALQ W gallop Now UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT - 11' i V Qt., If' ,, wg., f M Z, ...,., , Q7 ..',, A NW xt I Zll Q '--'i' J 1' .vii 0 3.1 2 f 'X Qu - EN I x V.-,b 1 1 l f :Og l T1 '.A -Rn Y iw 6 Y X COATS ff A X SUITS 1 Y DRESSES . X BLOUSES MILLINERY I 2 SILK, KNIT 1 H AND MUSLIN ff UNDERWEAR ' ' SKIRTS HOSIERY INFANTS, WEAR ETC. 1 V ikpktnghh g We wish you success in ull undertakings that tend for good in this world filled with Golden Opportunities. Bull0Ck's Confectionery 309 Sixth Street 2 ikipikatni Qhhertising 5' 'Mx . . . F Fashzorfs Most Authoratwe Styles Ln 'S 5' W ' A l .Is OIHCU S ppafe ,' ' 1 l ' , -3 Q The woman who is contemplating the purchase of ,ll wearing apparel, to be perfectly safe in style, ' of should select her garment here. We show only the ll mx:-I models that have received the pat of approval --1 l from Dame Fashion, and the great business plus A K X the large organization of style experts we employ makes that assurance positive. Here you will ,1 find a collection of styles and prices that is proof 'V I H beyond words. f, ' N lx , Cloaks, Suits, Coats, Skirts, Dresses, A Furs, and M illinery RACINE CLOAK CO. f - 410-412 MAIN STREET NELsoN's RESTAURANTS ARE GOOD PLACES AT WHICH TO EAT MAIN STREET CORNER NIAIN AND THIRD STREETS BY COURTESY or IA., ARTHUR GUILBERT 3 ikipikatni Qhhettising THE FIR T ATIONAL BANK RACINE, WIS. 524 MONUMENT SQUARE UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IS THE PIONEER NATIONAL BANK OF RACINE AND THE LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN RACINE COUNTY CAPITAL ,EEEI,I,E EIIE,E.,,, 3 300,000 SURPLUS N..,.I... II,..,..,. 5 300,000 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES PRIVATE BOX, 33.00 PER YEAR AND UP 3fz, INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Make Our Bank Your Bank 4 ?Kipikatni Qhhertising BUY OR RECOMMEND A PACKARD OR NASH CAR J. A. JACOBSON AUTO CO PHONES 4350 - 7400 408 R Nelson 81 CO., GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND REPAIRING DONE BY EXPERT M ESTIMATES FURNISHED PHONE 233 B Inc. BUILDERS ECHANICS RA W Mehder Dry G00 ds Co 1408 - 1410 WASHINGTON AVENUE The Home of Goo Merchandise d ikipikatni Qhbertising No one man can think of everything. The diamond mine of advertising is found in the interchange of ideas among trained minds. Western Advertising Agency RACINE S06 BAKER BLOCK ' TELEPHONE 974 67 Years of Advertising Experience In the consideration of each marketing plan this organization gives it the benefit of adver- tising experience beyond that of any individual. Two members of our firm have been actively engaged in advertising Work for 18 years. Others have been creating and using advertising from 2 to 16 years. When a merchandising problem is presented to us it receives the seasoned judgment 67 years of advertising experience. This experience is available for increasing the sale of your products. Ten minutes from your office 6 ?KipikahJi Qhhertising QiBage Zllitnu-jfnrtp-C!Eigbt It was the rush hour in the big public library. People bustled here and there, bringingjback books and getting new ones. The librarians at the big charging desk worked frantically to stem the rush of book getters. Following his turn at the desk, a bullet-headed Austrian about fifty years old, put in a request for a book called, Hendryx,s Land and Seaf' The junior assistant at the desk went to the place where the book should have been but found it missing. This seemed a strange thing to him, for the book was an old one, and had not circulated for years. He reported this to the Austrian, who in an excited manner demanded that the book be procured. His very earnest- ness of desire prompted the assistant to look through all the circulation files to see whether the book had been drawn or not. He found that the book had not been drawn and that it should be in its place on the shelves. Returning to the Austrian, the assist- ant told him that the book must have been misplaced or stolen. A look akin to fear passed over the Austrian's face, and, jamming on his hat, he hurriedly left the building. BF FF ik Plf Pls One morning, just after the library had opened for business, while the assist- ant was performing his usual duty of reading the shelves, he came upon a sec- tion of shelving in which all the books lay in a discarded heap, some on the fioor, others piled one on the other. He gazed in wonder, for the night before he had straightened and arranged this section of shelving. Suddenly, as he noticed the numbering on the backs of the books, a flash of intuition presented an explanation. The Austrian! It was in this section his book should have been! Could he have returned, broken his way into the library and hunted for his book! Absurd! W'hat interest in a mere book could have com- pelled the Austrian to break into the library, a serious criminal offence? ' Giving up the solution, the assistant straightened the shelves and for the time being forgot the incident. A few weeks later, under the same circumstances, he found a still larger sec- RACINE OPTICAL C0 SC A EYE fr ns i . Bright Students with poor eyesight are often called dull pupils at school. Defective sight is a serious handicap in the struggle for an education. The condition of your eyes today, has a direct bearing upon your future vision and success. This, being an age of conservation, waste is abhorred. Your greatest resource is good, keen and corn- fortable eyesight. Are you conserving it? , N . ! !l f 'Xi ll , f l i iff liiljfi i ..,... - ., W ', I Should a thorough, scientific exam- ination reveal the need of glasses, we are competent to supply reliable Eye- glass Service. RACINE OPTICAL C9 OPTQMETRISTS Ann MFG OPTICIANS 513 SIXTH STREET PHONE 5534 itiipikatni Qhhertising RTHUR J. JACOB E Creator of Dependable Singers 31-1 lV1AIN STREET TELEPHONE 5372 ,Unreal Mbna CONSULTATIONS AND VOICE TRIALS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Voice should be an inspiration, and not a handicap, to everyone, singer or speaker, and all should study it for general health, if for no other reason, from a conscientious TE OHER OF I GI G CLEANER PRESSEQ 614 WISCONSIN STREET I RACINE - wxs. t 1 fAQI1agga.ym' , 7 PHONE 3403 L KE FUEL OOMPAN C.- A, JILLSON, PRES. Energy Coal-Milwaukee Solvay Coke Building Materials YARDS: RACINE JUNCTION Phones 1307 -1308 - 1309 8 ikipikatni Qhhertising Your Account I s Invited Irrespective in of its size 5 INTEREST H OR MORE . f- Vtrt 'T I ' t' x f 7 ,gmt W U H W 1 L 1 w 1 -P J T W .-nf! T wt L w . ri wutmw, I -.ltmwgmw M ,Y W' .T Q W W E L. ., TR Lnf'1'gQk1sLgs.11 Fmllt -' LPG W y ,JY I V m ,gig ,,,,y1,, J. ,.q1 w T T T 4 ru 1, ly . Mr- wx 1 F J X W Lu-14 xii ft p 5: NW . . I -H x n W , fl. -- -.-ia., V N L21, ,, Y 'N N E 1, L it 'iT ,, - . A -E r'E' - yi N f,,',, N Tumi 1 A m m gA,..,.,.,........ X X XX -' 1-- -nw ' 53' 1, M -'z 1 ,, ., X 'X W' jfgayJ q,.mg.:Q 4 wwf, XX ,KJ E 3 W, f'i'ti:FJg.w,. ' 1rk,F1?'Q.'5a: M 1-W -W3 Wt' AM L' Tl-IE MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK OF RACINE ESTABLISHED 1871 50 Years of Banking Experience 9 ikipikatni Qhhettising Have You Tastecl Their Creamy Ricliness? These delicious, dainty, crisp, Wafer-like Horlick MALTOAT Biscuit just melt in your mouth. Their rich, creamyrflavor is that of sun-ripened oats and sweet, flavory malt. SO good yOu canit seem to get enough. A delightful food combining all the tonic properties of malt with the muscle, bone and tissue building qualities Of Oats. Six times more nourishing than milk. Ex- tremely easy to digest. Get some. Sold wherever good things to eat are sold. D . l ' .. I f II'1rlick Maltont Products Go.. Racine, YVis.. Mziriiifactiircrs of llnrlick IVIAIITOAT food proclilrtsg not connected with HDV iirm marketing melted milk. 4 i .x HORLICK MALro T ii BISCUI1' MALTOAT I xt V ef Y f, V4 i I ly- t . 15 A .N g. : -'-. ' N msnil 'ff , ,...4L, .ff1qkersvfHAl1ZM1' hahah-AMMIEZMK x WILLIAM D. THOMPSON ' PETER J. MYERS THOMAS M. KEARNEY THOMPSON, MYERS Sc KEARNEY 1 ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING RACINE, WISCONSIN I . TEL. 146 THOMAS M. KEARNEY FRED AHLGRIMM or cOUNsEL XXflElB5STlER'lEll.,lECTllKllC COMPANY nAcIINE WISCONSIN lU.S.A. MAKERS Or HIGH GRADE GAS ENGINE IGNITION 10 iiipikami Qhhertising Insurance Counsellors ARTIIUR BLACK THOMAS VV. LESLIE S MALL S UMS S YSTEMATI CALLY 59 AVED will make you independent in I5 or 20 years. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 210 BAKER BLOCK RACINE WVISCONSIN Simmons, Walker 85 Wratten COUNSELORS AT LAW RACINE, WISCONSIN JOHN B. SIMMONS C. O. BERGENER NIORTIMER E. WVALKER CHARLES WR,ATTEN Dr. P. T. Van Ornurn DENTIST . PHONE 653 610 MAIN STREET ROOMS 307-308 11 iiipikami Qhhertising Flowers- The FLOWER SHOP REHL 8a BENZ PHONE 407 610-12 WISCONSIN STREET Success to 22 Q Stepping now into the full sunlight Of the morningtide Of life, whether to enter insti- tutions Of higher learning Or the Work-a-day World, may success and happiness be yOurs. This is Our Wish tO the Class Of '22. 1 'I hos. A. Fagan CO. NOTHING BUT INSURANCE PHONE 135 510 NIONUMENT SQUARE 12 Ripakatni Qhhertising Tremendous Trifles Spring C311 be expressed as eharmingly in accessories, those dainty important trifles so necessary to good grooming, this store has an especially good selection at attractive prices. Fashion Gloves I I -' , Nude, Grey, Black, Clever little person ordains --chif expanse of contrast Color Hose between the hem of the Skirt and the New Spring footwear. It is her way of calling attention to hoisery now that skirts are longer. Fine silk hose in Navy, and Brown Shades, New spring gloves in neu- tral and dark shades are fashions choice which makes espceiallv important waist styles with fancy stit- ched backs. The new Spring gloves include Chamois, Silks, fabric gloves aIId av- ff , Rimini the popular kids in all shades and lengths. H49 XIEARS IN RACINE,S CoNF1DENcE.,' dfhroede I DRY GOODS C0 -102 - 40-I IYIAIN STREET Pomeroy's Drug Store 1330 WASHINGTON AVENUE VVE EITHER HAVE ITg VVILL GET ITQ OR IT NEVER XVAS KODAKS - CANDY - DRUGS KAWN EER STORE FRONTS STEEL CEILINGS FACTORY PIPI NG TIN AND GIXLVANIZED IRON WORK ' VENTILATING SYSTEMS FIRE DOORS FIRE WINDOWS SKYLIGHTS REPAIRING Bipikami Qhhettising Made in Racine SOLD BY RELIABLE DEALERS WIIEREVER COMFORT IS APPRECIATED Ride Rite Springs W. Earl Trauger JEWELER 311k SIXTII STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN BETWEEN COLLEGE AND VVISCONSIN Dr. Geo. E. Mason DENTIST PHONE 2667 209 SIXTH STREET 4 Ziipikami Qhhertisingf B FFH WALL PAPER PAINTS WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUM PAINTING AND4 DECQRATING IN ALL ITS BRANCIIES The Best is none loo goodfor our Customers. 403 -5 MAIN STREET PHONE 2861 15 ikipikatni Qhhertising RACINE TIRE On the wings of spring comes the joy of motoring. There can be no real joy in motoring if your tires are always giving you trouble. The quality of workmanship and materials incorporated in the building of Racine Tires makes it possible for you to enjoy your motor rides to the fullest extent. Cultivate the acquaintance of the Racine Tire Dealers in this community. They will give you courteous and reliable service, and will sell you tires warranted to be free from all defects in workmanship and material. RACINE TIRE DEALERS ARE! BRIETZKE Sc PAULI ...... . . . . 510 COLLEGE AVENUE PIONEER TIRE Sc BATTERY CO. . . . . . . SIXTH AND COLLEGE WASHINGTON AUTO SERVICE CO. . . 3009 WASHINGTON AVENUE ASYLUM AVENUE GARAGE .... . . 1809 ASYLUM AVENUE SERVICE GARAGE . . . . . DOUGLAS AVENUE BE SURE THAT EVERY TIRE YOU BUY BEARS THE NAME RACINE RUBBER COMPANY, Racine, Wisconsin 16 iiiipikatni Qhhertising tion of the shelving in a terrible condition. Bindings broken, pages torn out, backs ripped off, a miscellany of ruined books. The situation now took on a more serious aspect. Accordingly the head librarian was summoned and surveyed the shelving. Her anger at the outrage was not lessened by the information con- cerning the Austrian. A city detective was called in, and for many weeks a search was made for the Austrian, but in vain. The Austrian had disappeared. if lk lk PF ak Several months passed, and one night as the assistant climbed the long steps leading to the library entrance, prepara- tory to going on duty for the evening, he saw a man who looked a great deal like the bullet-headed Austrian. He soon lost sight of him but all evening while at Work, the thought of the Austrian kept recurring to him. He felt somehow or other that the Austrian would revisit the library, and formed a resolution that he would be there to watch the proceedings. So, when the rest of the staff had left for home, the assistant slipped back into the dark library and hid himself in the shadows near the section of shelving which had been disturbed. The minutes seemed hours to him, and having worked hard all day, the assistant caught himself dozing. In spite of his resolve to keep awake, he fell off into sleep. About midnight he awoke with a start. All about him was darkness. Through a window at the- far end of the room, a pale shaft of moonlight flickered into the room, intensifying the inky blackness. The stacks of shelving rose like spectres. The clock on the wall seemed panting in frightened jerks. Out of the awful still- ness came a gasping sigh, such as one utters when one's blood is ebbing away. Horror stricken, yet impelled by an irrestible force, the assistant groped his way cautiously to the shelving. As he drew nearer, and his eyes grew accustomed to the darkness, he descried a dark form huddled on the floor at the foot of the shelving. Cautiously advancing upon hands and knees, he soon drew near the figure, when suddenly his hand encount- ered something warm and slippery. He recoiled, sensing intuitively that it was QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Mohr-Jones Hdwe. Co. HRACINE,S LEADING HARDWARE STORE.7, WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF- Triangles Triangular Scales Drawing Ink T Squares Ruling Pens Drawing Boards Drawing Paper Tracing Cloth Irregular Curves Pencils and Erasers Thumb Tacks Map Tacks Erasing Shields PHONE 192 313 - 319 6TH STREET RACINE, Wrs. OOD ADVERTISING, properly applied at regular intervals to all points of contact, will reduce sales fric- tion just as surely as a few drops of oil, properly applied at regular intervals to all bearing surfaces, will assure constant, economic operation of factory equipment. The quality of service that has drawn many manufacturers in southern VVis- consin to Smith, McCrory 8: Company in the past year is founded on our ability to produce good advertising and apply it properly. SMITH, MCCRORY Sc CO. ADVERTISING 468 COLLEGE AVE. RACINE, WISCONSIN Zkipikatni Qhheriising 9 9 SEMON'S STYLES are known city Wide as the shoe style leaders Why? Because they are designed by the WOrld'S foremost designers of footwear. Which Means that if it is the smart styles you want go to SEMON'S X - R A Y which means Fit-no guessing-you can see for yourself how your Foot lies in the shoe. This service no EXTRA Charge. FIRST WITH THE FINEST A SERVICE HOISERY IT SEMON'S SHOE STORE SWS 221-6TH STREET PHONE 5696 F SATISFACTION Sw CARL D. SKOW LOUIS A. LARSON GEO. J. DUE CARL D. SKOW ESTABLISHED 1889 DRY GOODS Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices PHONE 2690 1314 WASHINGTON AVE. Washington Auto Service AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES EXPERT REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERY CHARGING GEO. E. H. NELSON PHONE 6652 3009 WASHINGTON AVE. NEAR c. N. SHORE 81 MILW. R. R. STATION RACINE, WISCONSIN iiiipikatni Qhhertising The Badger Studios Of Musical Arts LILLIAN VVATTS JOHN F. CARRE VOICE PIANIST FACULTY - MAIQQUETTE UNIVERSITY CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SUITE NO. 6 223 SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE 7397 31 AFETY ERVICE ATISFACTION Farmers and Merchants Bank 1012 STATE STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN 19 iiiipikahai Qhhertising Racine Trunk Company NIANUFACTURER OF TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS The Usfful Gzft is The Most Appreciatfd Every Graduate will be ple- ased to own one of our Bags or Trunks. We manufacture a Complete line of Bags, Suit- Cases and Trunks. VVhen fill- ing your requirements, buy Quality Luggage made by Racine Trunk Company RACINE, RVISCONSIN WM. H. HETZEL ELECTRICAL WORK AND SUPPLIES TIIOR ELECTRIC XVASHING MACHINE EUREKA ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER 423 SIXTH STREET HEIXTING APPLIANCES REPAIRS 20 kipikaknighb IS g Wiseonsin Gas and Electric Company DAVIES BOOT SHOP-341 COR. 4TH AND IN isipikami Qhhertising Guy. H. Dixon 244 INIAIN STREET EVERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS SOLE DISTRIBUTORS AND JOBBERS FOR G. SPALDING 8: BROS. THOS. E. WILSON 8: CO. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT YOUNG MEN'S OXFORDS Snappy Up-to-date Styles sts - New Patterns - New leathers New la 3 ?iQ'h . ',- -. 5 3 '25 ,.. 1 ESSEX Nrsyf-I-, -I '- 3, 1 . . , ' 1QI':'.-fs-152131--T -f f '1f R4 61. 5 -f' comm' ln :hm calfflein :g.wfv-Lf-,,2r'--1Q'- 3.9:--' 5-, . A5 inn y . . NNJ:ST:,k:.,l'1if 4? ,dfg:4N leather. You 2011! 11125 'af 'x -- fs, V- 4 '::- ' A' -' I 31,51 4f4,rQ:2g:..E ,'fi-:1, ,ig4?.-,.. '?fEpgfg11f,,,3,.,- FX the eolor the moment .if1fw fa x'1 'f? you W if. 'ifaw s-3,, vM..:4 ? 'Lf-.1 A1595 :5?f'i:I' r 3 .+! J'. .4.- 'ziflyf ,sf-'-92 - I ggfirtqaif fii-.,, ' W 3315515-:Gif-f-,-',1,-Qr , ,. 4' 19 . 4 -I ,.. ly ,S ' -11x.-1'w!,f , ' - L-,,w...T T---L:19:.95:2r1gp 'f,.1-.1-am -f f 'L fff A ATI? -' '-'ITEM' 'L' ..iT5 'g25!a'5:iB'J5? 127:fI 'I1T 'P' I L--,gg-.':.x,.. ' .f - ': gm gg ' 3 3T,,', fa-,QQ -. , EGL: v-gp --. 'I -2 fif-H1523 Q:Iff'f'u T 15' :'if'V'. 1 32151157 ' ,,,3.'iQfI-3- Zi: 744'-'HS A. V.-4535. 71 ' ,V . VT '-'-.iw ., , . -1. -Y . M.. . -Ry'-wp: H. lil-H A nb -.S-flz'W,'5f1' 1 T'I7i1L,'g -As CR , T A xciits, ' -V 'rf.. HN A F' I 1 , . -.Nalin - . V :ii M., -A' f sv x...mI, km ic. - 1' V, ss A - ,Mr r ---IL, . . - ' 'I Q gf., --ww., y,r ?,,, 4' , N , -5,,,,x i: - :Hi iv- ' I I Il lETfi?f9jg:'.j11qj. 4' . A .l h 1 THESE SHOES ARE MADE IN RACINE BY THE DAVIES SHOE MFG. CO. 'IATN STREET DAVIES ECONOMY BOOT SHOP S29 MAIN STREET, HOTEL RACINE 1420 VVASHINGTON AVE., AT JUNCTION 22 Zkipikatni Qhhertising High School Graduates ARE ONE STEP NEAXRER THE ' Rapidly growing constituency of the Journal News They read it in their parents' homcg SO it is per- fectly natural for them to subscribe for it when they start out In life's battle. The Journal News IS JUSTLY CALLED EVERYBODY'S PAPER Louis Mogensen REALTOR - MORTGAGE LOANS FIRE, WIND STORM, PLATE GLASS, AUTOMOBILE LIABIL AND PROPERTY DAMAGE INSURANCE. 338 lX4AIN STREET SURETY BONDS ITY NOTA RY PUBLIC Whaley 8: Erikson ATTORNEYS AT LAW RACINE, WISCONSIN 23 Zliipikatni Qhhertising Racine Building und Loun Association 610 MAIN STREET QBADGER BUILDING, YOUR SAVINGS SHOULD BE BEYOND A PASSING IMPULSE, BUT NOT BE- YOND USE FOR A REAL EMERGENCY. JOSEPH PATRI CK, Secrftary. WE HAVE MANY DRUG STORES IN RACINE, BUT THE REAL STORES ARE THE RED CROSS DRUG STORES For Your Drugs, go to u Drug Siore OUR EVER REPEATED MoTTo WHAT's INIORE, WE LIVE UP To IT. Thiesen Runs Them 24 ikipikatni Qhhertising XVHEN YOU SEND YOUR LAUNDRY HERE VVE RETURN A BUNDLE OF SATISFACTION YVE SEW ON BUTTONS AND DARN SOCKS MODEL LAUNDRY Godske Auto Top Company MANUFACTURERS OF AWNINGS, AUTOMOBILE TOPS AND TRIMMINGS OFFICE AND FACTORY THIRTEENTH AND CLARK STREETS RACINE, WIS. Hand 85 Oumn ATTORNEYS AT LAW RACINE, NVISCONSIN ELBERT B. HAND LEWIS J. QUINN 25 ifiipikatni Zlhhertising QU YLE QUE LITY .al OUAYLE 81 SON, Inc. Steel Engravers to American Universities Class Jewelry and Commercial Stationery ALBANY, N. Y. fa! Samples of Wedding Stationery upon request CORRECT FORMS MODERATE COSTS ikipikabai Qfhhertising WE SELL REAL ESTATE ALSO AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, PROPERTY DAMAGE, COLLISION AND ALL KINDS OF CASUALTY INSURANCE Schulz Realty Company PHONE 679 618 WISCONSIN STREET BOOST FOR W' H' KI-amz CO' Milton J. Knoblock WHOLESALE ATTORNEY AT LAW PAPER AND STATIONERY 510 MONUMENT SQUARE RACINE, XNISCONSIN MANUFACTURERS OF BROOMS AND WHISKS 27 Zitipikabni Zlhhertising American Natlonal Bank FANCY CUT MEATS Start an account to-day, to-morrow never comes. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK THE SIXTH STREET BANK PHONE 3621 1719 WEST SIXTH START YOUR BUSINESS CAREER RIGHT BE INSURED The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee issues up-to-date policy contracts for the protection of home, wife and children at lowest net cost. Our agents will explain its service. Ask them. The Northwestern Mutual Llfe Insurance Company W. F. MCCAUGHEY AND ASSOCIATES BAKER BUILDING 28 ?Kipihatni Zlhhertising The Racine City Bank RACINE, WISCONSIN O F F I C E R S F. NV. GUNTIIER ...... Prerident H. N. BACON Vice Prexident C. OLSON . . . . ,Cashier W. I. INILKE . . f1,ffirmn:Ca:hier Savings biggest reward is neither the interest rate nor the proverbial nest egg. It is the mental effect of owning property-the increased efficiency that comes from a spirit at ease and unafraid. Travel Comfort For the boy or girl at college, the school teacher, the business man, or the vacationist, the Hartmann Wardrobe trunk means years of convenient travel service. Full size cushion top wardrobes with all the exclusive features are now on display. Ask for a demonstration. ECONOMICALLY PRICED THE ONLY TRUNK BUILT OVER 2525.00 to 5100.00 AN ALL STEEL FRAME PORTER FURNITURE COMPANY RACINE, WISCONSIN 29 iiiipikatni Qhhertising CIGARS TOBACCOS P. Ronsholdt ANY MAGAZINE NEXT TO THE MAJESTIC PIPES SMOKING ARTICLES C W NNi7f1ffQ MILS, IEIQIQSNQJQQENCY Sig!!! 5 V J' ANUR EI 4551 ziuf' Y 3 iiiipikatni Qhhertising Bayermann 85 Krug FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING PHONE 286 228 - 230 MAIN STREET Guy A. Benson LAWYER BAKER BLOCK TELEPHONE 900 RACINE, WISCONSIN BAUMANN COAL CO. FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE COAL - COKE - WOOD Two YARDS NORTH YARD - 100 MAIN SOUTH YARD - 1509 16TH TELEPHONE 88 - S9 TELEPHONE 471 31 Ripikatni Qhhertising Again We Suggest Brannum Lumber The BEST Asylum Ave. PHONES 8: C. M. 83 -84 8: St. P. Ry. Hotel Racine Barber Shop FIRST CLASS BARBERS BATHS - CIGARS LEAVE YOUR LAUNDRY SIEB 8: RICK, Propf. blood. Thoroughly aroused, he rose to his feet and reached the figure on the fioor just in time to hear an agonized gasp, the word two-forty-eight mut- tered, a throaty gurgle, - and then that awful stillness again. Terrified, the assistant bent over and gazed fearfully at the body. Searching intently, his eyes caught the gleam of silver. Looking more closely, he saw a hilt of a knife inlaid in silver resting between the shoulder blades. Trembling, but not daring to resist the impelling force, he turned the figure again on its back. The Austrian was dead! Plfvlfvkakbk After many tedious days, the period of official investigation was over. Detectives had been here and there, coroner's juries had demanded this and that, and finally, so they thought, had settled the mystery of the murder. The detective in charge of the investigation had been a supercili- ous, over-bearing, conceited fellow. He had ignored all the information that the librarian had given him concerning the Austrian, and laughed to scorn the assistant's theory that the book Hen- dryx' Land and Sea, had something to do with the murder. He had concocted a plausible theory of Black Hand trickery which was readily accepted by the cor- oner's jury, and a verdict of murdered by person or persons unknownl' had been returned. The assistant, however, had a theory of his own which he adhered to despite all the ridicule of his co-workers. Dili- gently, he searched a portion of the li- brary daily for the missing book Hen- dryx' Land and Sea. Finally, after cov- ering nearly all the ground, he chanced upon an old unused airshaft, which ended in the basement. At the bottom of the shaft he found a heap of old Dapers and books, and upon the very top of these he found the book! Evidently it had been thrust into the shaft from the room above and had lain there all the while. Having previously made up his mind that the number 6248 referred to a page in the book, he eagerly opened the book to that page. To his great delight he found some Words written in a foreign language on the margin of the page. Run- ning upstairs, he grasped a foreign dic- iiiipikatni Qhhertising - ,. Q 3 fs P t A New Product of an Old Institution 1 Nineteen years before Abraham Lincoln became President, a modest organi- zation in Racine started to build machinery. In -time the quality of their product and tl1e efficient pcerforniance of their machines made their trademark famous the world over as The Sign of Mechanical Excellence. Twelve years ago this same Company began to manufacture fine motor cars. f ' Again their high standard of quality scored. Their product became known almost 'YJ' 3 immediately as THI'l STURDY CASE. This year they present their finest effort - The CASE MODEL X. A superior car of medium size, this new Case fulfills the owner-driverls every desire for an all-purpose motor car. Following are a few qualities of this new Case Model X: SPEED RANGE -- 2 to 70 miles per hour in high gear. ACCELRATION - From IO to 30 miles per hour in 9 seconds. ECONOMY -In tests, 22 miles per gallon of fuel have been obtained. COIXIFORT+Advanced design in suspension and springs- 32 X -IM inch Cord Tires assures restful riding. DERABILITY - High quality materials and positive lubrication. APPEARANCE - Style and finish possible only through custom construction. Only by driving it yourself can you appreciate the comfort, roadability and liveli' ness of this new CASE motor car. Touring S1890 Sedan S2790 J. I. CASE T. M. COMPANY l EMQXIETUE Me' 33 I2 93 E5 3 995 f t rd . 11 fi? F21 ikipikatni Qhhertising GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE XVRIST WATCHES IN ALL THE POPULAR STYLES AND PRICES 15, vin XVATCHES FOR THE YOUNG MAN IN GOLD - GOLD FILLED ETC. 'ulzfzl I CHINESE LUCK RINGS, 5.35 tO51.5O Aw 'TTE' U JEWELRY IN ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS LARGE STOCK OF DIAMONDS GR N QUALITY THE BEST AT LOWEST PRICES W1egand Bros. JEWELRY - PIANOS - VICTROLAS 420 DAAIN STREET PHONE 914 Prescriptions-U HAVE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED E. F. Stokes Ciiy Drug Store 435 MAIN STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN CORONA 'Hue Personal Mimg Machine THE PERSONAL WRITING MACHINE FOLD IT UP-TAKE IT WITH YOU-TYPEWRITE ANYWHERE ROHAN 8: ROHAN INCORPORATED 306 SIXTH STREET PHONE 850 RACINE, WISCONSIN 34 iiiipikatni Qhhertising TIDYM ' 217 S s 102 THE MAIN ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION EVEN S EET RACINE, WISCONS HE AJESTIC THEATRE GNLY THE BEST IN MOTION PICTURES 1428 WASHINGTON AVENUE PH 632 ikipikatni Qhhertising Purity Ice Cream H1195 Delicious PHONE 270 RACINE PURE MILK COMPANY DAME FASHION pays more attention to shoes to-day than ever FOR SHOES IN FASHION SEE Johnson 81 Kuehnemann 610 STATE STREET AND 1352 WASHINGTON AVENUE kipikatni Qhhertising Moers Paint 81 Wall Paper Company DECORATORS WINTER'S BUILDING We aim to give up to the minute service in every department. Wall paper from IOC 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, Inlaids 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. Devoe's 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 416 SIXTH STREET TELEPHONE 2885 37 kipikatni Qhhertising TELEPHONE 719 219 SIXTH STREET Say it with Flowersv The Racine Floral Company FLGRAL DESIGNS AND DECORATIONS R. E. MILIIER, Mgr. RACINE, WISCONSIN LET Us BE YOUR PRINTERS TDRINTERS 1707 HAMILTON STREET PHONE 1646 SERVICE THAT SATISFIES 38 ikipikatni Qhhertising The American SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1514 WASIIINGTON AVENUE PHONE 5954 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE OUR WORK E. BRUNSON F. HORSCH Blue Bird Beauty Parlors KATHRYN KOLTI-IOFF Badger Foundry Company 323-5 BAKER BUILDING IRON FOUNDERS PHONE 298 RACINE, WISCONSIN FOR APPOINTMENTS 39 Ekipikatni Qhhertising To Graduates and Students of Racine High School-- You will soon step into the responsibilities of American Citizen- ship. You owe it to yoursebf and your country to be able to perform your duties as a citizen intelligently and patriotieally. No eitizen can do this without intelligent study of a good daily newspaper which reflects and reports eurrent history and discusses current issues. THE RACINE TIMES-CALL ojers its services and solicits your intelligentjudgment of its merits as a newspaper. Always Reliable, Interesting, Instruetive. Racine Times-Call SPEAKING OF INSURANCE rl-QHE BEST COSTS NO MORE, WHY NOT TAKE THE BEST. Carpenter and Rowland BADGER BUILDING Represent Fire Companies which are among the Largest and Strongest in the World INVESTMENTS AND SURETY BONDS Democracy Lunch EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT OUR MOTTO IS PURE FOOD PROMPT SERVICE AND REASONABLE PRICES. 1350 WASHINGTON AVENUE 40 ikipikatni Zlhhertising GEO. OLLEY DEALER IN GRAIN, FLOUR, SEEDS, AND GARDEN TOOLS BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS, SEWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, FIRE BRICK, ETC. PHONE 67 FIFTH AND WISCONSIN STREETS DANCING LESSONS Mrs. Lulu Williams PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS PHONE 3752 SATURDAY EVENING HIGH SCHOOL CLASS VVOMAN,S CLUB HALL S. H. White EVERY KIND OF SCHOOL SUPPLY BOOKS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS 41 kipikatni Qhhertising HEAL ILLNESS Z' LARSEN 8: LARSEN The Chiropractors With a Different Method XVHEN OTHERS FAIL, TRY Us! Kiradufites of the NaIIon:Il College, Chicago, fchartered hy the State of lllinoisj and by it granted the degrees of D. C. and Ph. C. HEALTH SERVICE 219 SIXTII STREET 2Nn FLOOR RACINE FLORAL BUILDING Houks: 1010 12 zu. nI.g 2 to 5 p. m. and 6 to 7 p. m. Oth:-rs by appointxncnt. 1'IIu:cIc 846 OSCAR H. AND ETHEL STUMP LARSEN Only Lady Chiropractor in Racine IS 'THE . ..f Our eyes are the teachers of our brain. They must help to interpret the mess- ages of our other senses. Between 70 and 80 percent of those who do not progress properly in their studies at school are backward because of deficient eye-sight. We will examine into the cause of the failing and make the proper correction with glasses. J. MANTELL, O. D. EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST 311 MAIN STREET RACINE, WIs. PHONE 6184 tionary. Ascertaining the language to be French, he roughly translated the words into English. The boy is dead. You are being sought next. Wultrum in your city. Lives 311 Alley court. Good byef, The assistant paused in dismay. Here indeed, his reasoning failed him. VVhat could these strange words have to do with the Austrian's death? Suddenly he recalled the name of a famous detective who was in the city at this time. He had read a good deal of the man's kindness and generosity, and he finally decided to lay his case and theories before him. This he did, and due to the unusual atmosphere of the case, and per- haps to the Hushed face and the look of perserverance in tlIe eyes of the boy, the great detective decided to investigate. He sent the library assistant away, promising to call for him in case of any developments. The assistant left, happy to think that at least someone thought his theories plausible enough to consider them. bk ik if ak Pk One day, while the assistant was reading his shelves at the library, the bell rang, summoning him into the head librarian's office. Upon entering the office, the assistant found Mr. Smith, the detective, with the librarian. lylr. Smith spoke. Young man, he said, you put us on the track of one of the most complicated crimes on record. Your perseverance and intelligence are to be highly commendedf' Then in a more friendly tone, to put the assistant more at ease, he said, 11 suppose you are anx- ious to know how it turned out. Have a chair, and I'll beginf' The assistant gladly took the proffered support which his knees told him he lacked, and keyed up to the highest pitch of expectancy, he signified his willingness for the dective to begin. 'WVell, Detective Smith began, my story goes back quite a bit. At the close of the war, probably not one person in a thousand had ever heard of the kingdom of lyiarlenberg, near the border of Russia. Marlenberg, had, like Russia, been over- run by Bolsheviki, and the king killed. The heir to the throne, a mere boy of fourteen, had been forced to Hee for his ikipikabai Zlhhertising Q ibucture! i QU S RADIANT face be- neath a bewitching If - 'I' .1 hat- mlm ll , A wonderful gown from Q,-fy , which peeks forth a grace- fr- ' T , 3 ful ankle- 5 ,f A dainty foot in a charm- gg U i T ing shoe- y JH And the picture is complete! ' l l Gr-uw 'ilz in A - H Qi A STEP AHEAD Our aim has always been to procure the most exclusive models for the particular dresser. We carry the largest stock of real good shoes in the city. We carry them in all Widths AAAA to D. A beautiful line of low shoes for the graduate. SEE OUR WINDOWS. Lau Shoe House An Up-to-Date Store? 1522 STATE STREET 43 ikipikatni Zlhhertising ASDAHL SC NELSON BUILDING MATERIAL 'SgLi:QDz7x. ff? 45 wv' ,1 ELOUR AND FEED SEEDS OF ALL KINDS A AZEIILEXYWPQ OFFICE: - 1232-1233 STATE STR1'I1i'I' WAREHOUSE: - LIBERTY STREET PHONE 561 PHONE 2977 FLOWER SHOP PHONE 184 1638 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN CLAIR A. FANCHER WESLEY E. HUNTER SUCCESSORS DODGE CARS ZASTROW AND BURKERT CORNER OF SEVENTH AND WISCONSIN STREET PHONE 2873 44 kipihatni Qlhhertising ai!Is,1IIl,IwL!Wg.1 I :Q ESTERINI - PRINTING 6- 'F un-lo..co. - ,4- g vnlufcnf - g -I LITHOGRAPHERJ .+- PUBLIIHER-I I 1 smolaaf - - 4' I lsnoaavnaf - I q nmccrnorvvmu- g P 2 Pr-4uNE..Nsl I ILRACINE -- VVIJCONIIN l ,LW ,, 77,7 Y?Li, ,i1.J ,.,.l!?- I I I I I I I I I I I 45 kipikatni Qhhettising Hiram J. Smith JEWELERY AND MUSIC CO. DIAMONDS WATC1:IES SILVERWARE FINE JEWELERY PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS VICTROLAS PLAYER ROLLS VICTROLA RECORDS EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELERY REPAIRING REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST ESTABLISHED 1845 437 MAIN STREET BUTTONS HEMSTITCHING UNIQUE TAILORING SHOP ERICK LUCHT, Prop. 402M SIXTH STREET LADIES TAILORING PHONE 4976 DRESSMAKING MAKE RACINE BEAUTIFUL BY PLANTING GOOD SEEDS, FLOWERS, TREES, AND SHRUBS AND GET THEM FROM STANDARD SEED CO. 512 SIXTH STREET PEDER BACK 46 ikipikatni Qhhertising J. H. DECKER LADIES, TAILOR COATS, SUITS AND SKIRTS TO ORDER PRESSING AND REPAIRING DRY CLEANING PHONE 2644 722 WVISCONSIN STREET JUNCTION FURNITURE CO. Right Place to Buy Your Furuituref' UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PHONE 2741 1326 WASHINGTON AVENUE A. C. Kappel GENERAL CONTRACTOR S26 WVISCONSIN STREET OFFICE PHONE 1802 RESIDENCE PHONE 1780 The Knight-Barry Abstract CO. ABSTRACTS OF 'TITLE NIADE AND POSTED QUICK AND RIGHT TELEPHONE 540 301-303 BADGER BUILDING 47 ikipikatni Qhhertising C. Grimal FRESH AND SALT MEATS GAME IN SEASON PHONE 755 1509 WEST SIXTII RACINE, WISCONSIN STREET The Kinder Shop FIRST FLOOR BADGER BUILDING 610 MAIN STREET NIABEL E. LOGAN CATHARINE L. MACK We carry a complete line of everything the baby needs, from attractive and unu- sual gifts for showers to complete layettes. In Our line of little girls' dresses you will find exclusive and charming styles with a Wide range of prices. Also little boys' suits to six years. C. C. GITTINGS J. c. WILBERSHIDE A. R. JANECKY E. F. BUELOW Gittings, Janecky, Wilbershide 85 Buelow ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW 309- 314 BADGER BUILDING RACINE, WISCONSIN DR. ELMER C. HANSON DENTIST 414 BAKER BLOCK TELEPHONE 2628 iiiipikatni Qhhertising COMPLIMENTS OF SOPH US NELSON, Realtor MEMBER OF THE RACINE REAL ESTATE BOARD. MEMBER OF WISCONSIN ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS 437 IVIAIN STREET MCGRAW The Sixth Street Shoe Man. SHOES 307 SIXTH STREET D. R. DAVIS ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT 526 WISCONSIN STREET PHONE -1088 RACINE, WISCONSIN David G. Janes Company 611 IXXIAIN STREET REAL ESTATE, BONDS AND MORTGAGES SECURED BY RACINE REAL ESTATE, FOR INVESTMENT OF YOUR FUNDS 49 Zkipikalni Qhhzriising BLOUSES BRASSIERES HOSIERY CORSETS HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES SILK UNDERWEAR ART NEEDLE CRAFT The Colonial Shop FLORA A. LUEKE 314 SIXTH STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN James Cape gf Sons Co. CONTRACTORS STREET PAVING A SPECIALTY 468 WATER STREET TELEPHONE 393 Dr. Glenn A. Brown DENTIST PHoNE 682 3115 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN THORWALD M. BECK I. ALLEN SIMPSON G. E. SMALLEY Beck gf Simpson ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS 300 - 304 JANES BLOCK 50 iiiipikatni Qhhertising A RESNECK-BERGE-R cos 0 Q Q I , f-A J I Arms CHAI OF S RT ALWAYS KNOWN FOR BETTER VALUES Ladies, IN'Iisses, and Children,S Wearing apparel, furnishings and millinery. 308 INIAIN STREET Kopplin'S Market THE PLACE FOR SUPERIOR MEAT PRODUCTS QUALITY PLUS SERVICE 605 SIXTH STREET PHONE 2980 BEST WISHES Quaker Qbup TELEPHONE 522 INIONUMENT SQUARE Racine Tool Sc Machine Co. MANUFACTURERS OF RACINE HIGH SPEED METAL CUTTING MACHINES RACINE, XIVISCONSIN, U. S. A. 51 ikipikahai Qhhertising Phil Schulz's RACINE MADE BREAD AND DELICIOUS PIES ASK FOR THEM AT YOUR GROCER 526 WISCONSIN STREET PHONE 2262 If you Buy From U5 We Both Gain. Hornel Hardware CO. OFFICE-311 SIXTH STREET BRANCH STORE 1304 WASHINGTON AVE. RACINE - - - WISCONSIN life. Finally, the boy's flight led him to America, to this city. There travelled with him, two faithful bodyguards, one the Austrian, the other a Bohemian, who watched over the young boy. One day the Austrian was thoroughly alarmed to see one of the leading anar- chists of the kingdom on a crowded street downtown. Terrified, he rushed to the house where the boy had been hidden to lay plans for future activity. They decided to separate, the Bohemian, being the younger, was to remain with the boy, and the Austrian was to mislead the con- spirators. As a source of communication they were to write a report every ten days in this book, Hendryx' Land and Sea, at the library. The boy, being well educated and speaking English, had ascertained that the book had not been in circulation for years, so they had de- cided to use it for that purpose. It was for this reason that the Austrian had come for the book and had Wanted it badly. In the meanwhile, the conspirators, with a man called Wultrum at their head, had found the boy, and after a desperate struggle, the boy had been killed but, the Bohemian, severely Wounded, had escaped with his life. Then the anarchists had lain in wait for the Austrian, and upon hearing of his strange actions in the library from the newspapers, resolved to watch for him there. How that turned out, you knowf' Then he paused a bit and after clearing his throat resumed his story. However, fate turns the tables sometimes, for the Bohemian, recovering from his wounds, trailed the anarchists relentlessly. Finding the three alone in a dive at the end of town last evening, he, enraged and maddened, attacked the three men, killing two with two quick revolver shots, but as he knifed Wultrum, the third one, he himself received a death Wound from the revolver which Wultrum had drawn. So Fate meets out Justice. BY H.AROLD KONNAK. Q JQGQ4 syn- 1 n fill! wang m if ,H as- 3 5 --swf, 3,752.5 Q D Ripikabai Qhhertising -4. A lille ,Lk, BLANDI The wonderful tone quality of the l3lanClin Phonograph is the natural result of correct tone chamber design. Vocal and instrumental pieces are reproduced exactly as the sounds were recorded on each master record. The next time you step into the store, ask the salesman to explain the Blandin tone chamber to you. 'l'heu ask to liezu' a favorite record played on the Blandin. EXCLUSIVE BLANDIN DEALERS ZAHN,S ..... . . 436-38 MAIN STREET HEIBERING 8: GLAD . . 1504 WASHINGTON AVENUE I-lea aDiano Record oxxifie Dlandm 53 ikipikatni Qhhertising Herman S. Mogensen GROCER PHONE 757 1511 WEST SIXTH STREET Arthur J. Morrissey, D. D. S. SUITE 404 -- BAKER BLOCK PHONE 4709 1707 N. MAIN STREET N. Main Tire Service CHAS. J. CUMICEK, Prop. TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES SERVICE STATION RACINE, WISCONSIN PHONE 1304 Racine Wet Wash Laundry FAMILY WASHING EXCLUSIVELY 1441 HOWE STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN 54 iliipikatoi Qhhertising What Position Do You Want? Certified Public Accountant Architectural Designing Radio Operator's Course High School Math- . .ematics Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Automobile Engineering Sheet Metal Draftsman Mechanical Draftsman Business Management Railway Mail Clerk Income Tax Course Private Secretary Show Card Writer Traffic Manager Cost Accountant Commercial Law Stenographer Salesmanship Advertising Teacher Pharmacy Spanish Chemist French Business Correspondence Live Stock and Dairying Contractor and Builders Plumbing and Ventilation Common School Subject' Structural Engineering Aeroplane Engineering Surveying and Mapping High School Subjects Concrete Engineering Outdoor Sign Painter Steam Engineering Civil Engineering Poultry Farming Window Trimmer Foreign Trade Good English Mail Carrier Bcilermaker Cartoonist Bookkeeper Assayer Toolmaker Banking Architect Racine Alum. 8C Brass Foundry Co. 1329 12TH STREET Spare-time study with the I. C. S. is winning pro- motions for THOUSANDS of MEN and WOMEN. In offices, shops, stores. I. C. S. students are stepping into BIG POSITIONS. THERE IS A BE'l l'ER POSI- TION AHEAD FOR YOUQ put yourself in line for that PROMOTION. You can do it in your spare time in your own HOME through the I. C. S., just as TIIIIEE MILLION MEN and WOMEN have done in the past 30 years in all parts of the world. Give us :1 cliance to help you. Free Catalogues. International Correspondence School 534 Monument Sq. PHONE 2824 FULTON THOMPSON Thompson 86 Harvey ATTORNEYS AT LAW RICHARD G. HARVEY 207 SIXTH STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN 9 Hgllel' S KEEPS FRESH ELECTRIC BAKERY MAKERS OF REAL BREAD 55 Bipikatni Qhhertising MEMBER RALINI' RI A1 1:.S'1A'1L BOARI RALINI1 Ill A PINTS A OLIATIJ Fred H. Foster WAVERLEY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER THANKS REALTOR 924 FIFTEENTH ST RACINE, VVIS. Chester Dahl AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER PHONE 3192 715 WISCONSIN STREET DESIGNS HAND LETTERING RAY-GLEASON CAdveriisingLAri 'Racinefwisconsin TELEPHONE 2701 LAKEVIEW BUILDING 56 kipakatni Qhhertising Carl A. Hansen Designer and Maker Of Fine Suits, Gowns, and Furs. Froln A Friend TELEPHONE 2648 1244 WASHINGTON AVENUE J. R. Bradley J Son PHONE 3179 STUDIO 1430 WEST SIXTH STREET Alfred R. Hilker PIANO HARMONY PIPE ORGAN VOICE COACHING 57 ikipikabai Qhhertising Robert Sieber Oil CO. DEALERS IN OILS, GASOLINES AND TURPENTINE LUBRICATING OILS, SOAPS AND GREASES TELEPHONE 494 OFFICE 1414 RAPIDS DRIVE RACINE, WISCONSIN LARGE LINE OF WOOLEN GOODS SUITS MADE To ORDER CONSTANTLY ON HAND FROM 540.00 UP J. JOHNSON Sc CO. MERCHANT TAILORS 1338 WASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE, WISCONSIN Dr. W. W. Barney OFFICE HOURS 9TOl2A.M.,2TO5P.M. EVENING BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 2895 1503 W. SIXTH STREET Belle City Manufacturing Co. THRESHING AND ENSILAGE MACHINERY RACINE, WISCONSIN 58 ikipikabai Qlhhertising SAME HIGH QUALITY AS ON YALE LOCKS ,. rc., 'i i' 5 :5:5:5:3:5 .-Z., I I SVVA ' I ,f5:E25:5:5::55E5:gEgEgEgE555Eg? -: ' if , I 4 L A I , I ff AA'A ' 5 , .,V, , ' ' . --111515:sg5g5'fgg5g5g?g5:: .V ' W. C. A. Eberhardt, D. C. . CHIROPRACTOR Medway Sales COFDOFHIIOD 50-I 7TH STREET RACINE, XNISCONSIN OFFICE: 215 - 219 BAKER BLOCK STATE DISTRIBUTORS f A I 1 1 u,voiR7,21!HA'6 co- OFFICE 800 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 232 RACINE, WISCONSIN GLOVES NECKWEAR HOSIERY UNDERWEAR CORSETS The Specialty Shop INFANTS GOODS A SPECIALTY LULU M. HOCIIGUERTLE, INIGR. 405 SIXTH STREET PHONE 3732 59 kipikabai Qhhertising Petroleum Carbon Coke The Afhlerr Fuel More heat and less ash than any other fuel. Absolutely no waste, no smoke, no soot, no odor, no dust, no clinkers, and no ash. A labor saver for the house-keeper. A trial ton will convince you. Racine Fuel,Ice Sc SupplyCo. PHONE 2286-2287 1718 RACINE STREET D. P. Wigley Co. GRAINS - FEEDS - FLOUR - BUILDING MATERIAL Elevator Capacity, 50,000 bu. We are always in the market either as buyers Or sellers of all grains and mill feeds. N elle Moriarty DESIGNER AND MAKER GOWNS - FROCKS PHONE 3973 412 - 415 BADGER BUILDING RACINE, WISCONSIN Nelson Bros. 85 Strom GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP TOOL, JIG AND DYE WORK DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY 3021- 23 WASHINGTON AVENUE Zfiipikatni Qhhertising Wooster's Book Store NI. G. WOELKY, Proprietor BOOKS STATIONERY FANCY GOODS, ETC. RUBBER STAMPS FISHING TACKLE GO TO Harry Morris PHONE 2879 FoR Practical Plumbing, Hot Water, Steam Fitting, Sewer and Water Service. f'The Bef! is the Cheaper! in thx End. 410 XVATER STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN Yellow Cab Co. YOUR PROTECTION PHONE 229 CARS FoR ALL OccAsIoNs. 24 HOUR SERVICE. 61 ikipikatni Zlhhertising OLLE'S Spring Water CO. The West S1de Laundry CO. SPRING WATER AND 1309- 15 STATE STREET PURE BEVERAGES I PHONE 188 CITY PHONE 315 SPRING PHONE 963113 Vincent-Berglin 81 CO. HAT SHOP HATS FOR ALL OCCASIONS WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF LADIES', CHILDRENS' AND MENS' FINE HOSE WE SPECIALIZE IN SECONDS 1303 WASHINGTON AVENUE TELEPHONE 6772 Grant Furniture CO. THE STORE THAT IS BUILT BY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS CORNER SIXTH AND PARK AVENUE PHONE 567 VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS 62 kipikatni Qhhertising Always Look For This Sign ARTHUR EHRLICH Sells Lots Here 526 WISCONSIN STREET De Luxe Cycle Co. H. C. LAWTGN, Prop. The House by the Side of the Road, just across from the High School. Devoted to bicycles, motor-wheels, and motor- cycles. Service would be our middle name if we had chosen it. 723 XVISCONSIN STREET PHONE 988 If It's Brick You Want F. H. Haumersen Sons Zkipikatni Qhhertising A ,few facts about the enrollment of Wisconsin Business College eornpliecl March 31, 1922. l Has had two sisters and one brother here. 3 Have had two sisters here. 8 Have never attended a Public School. 9 Have attended Teacher Training, Normal, College, or University. 14 Are high school graduates. 18 Brothers and sisters in attendance. 24 Have cousins who attended Wisconsin Business College. 41 Have brothers or sisters who attended Wisconsin Business College. Lawyers, Doctors, Dentists, Priests, Ministers, Salesmen, Bankers, and Managers in all lines of business have all found their training at Wisconsin Business College a good investment. Three of our former students are making high school in three years and gradu- uating this June. One of our former students has just finished Milwaukee School of Engineering - making it in ZZ years. One of our former students will graduate from Lawrence University in June. Her knowledge of shorthand helped her earn her way. One is attending Valpariso University. Three are attending schools of Theology. One is attending a school of Music. Two are attending schools for Nurses. The record of our former students show that enrolling at Wisconsin Business College does not mean that the student's education will be limited, but does mean that he will have better opportunities for educational advancement. The personal touch experienced by students attending our school, leads them to undertake courses in higher education. The training received with us enables them to help pay their way in other schools. Our New Home We have spent twenty years in the four hundred block Main Street. Within a few months we will be in our new home now building at 507 Park Avenue - a delightful location, a new building all on the ground floor, centrally located and in a quiet place. This is a real opportunity to get in on the ground Hoorf' Wisconsin Business College 64 iiiipikatni Qhhertising Schulte Music Studios VIOLIN i PIANO - ENSEMBLE 1 THEORY FREDERICK SCHULTE HENRY SCHULTE KARL SCHULTE STUDIOS: - 1234 PARK AVENUE TELEPHONE: - 241 CAPABLE, HONEST AND THOROUGH INSTRUCTION FROM THE FIRST BASIC RUDIMENTS TO THE HIGH- EST POINT OF ARTISTIC DEVELOPMENT. D. H. FLETT S32 KIAIN STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN Foster Battery Service Company 417 WISCONSIN STREET OFFICIAL SERVICE STATION WILLARD STORAGE BATTERY ZENITH CARBURETOR 65 iktpikahai Qhhettising IF IT'S CANDY-GO TO HARBRIDGE JOHNsTON's SCHRAFFTKS KEELEY'S WHITMAN'S F. Harbridge CO. 422 MAIN STREET PHONE 171 PHONE 293 Office Equipment and Supply CO. EVERYTHING TO YOUR SERVICE 612 SIXTH STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN A. Nielsen's Bakery 1715 VVEST SIXTH STREET WE DELIVER PHONE 1238 RACINE, WISCONSIN Hats of Distinction GERTRUDE THIELEN WILLIAMS HAT SHOP 316 SIXTH STREET ikipikatni Qhhzrtising TO OUR BASKET TEAM BY H. c. cAsE I must admit I like to sit And Watch the bouncing ball As rooters scream when High School team Goes flying down the hall. It truly fills my frame with thrills To see the tricks and chances The boys Will take to gain and make Their lightning-like advances. And when they throw I almost know Therelll be a change of score And quick as wink some little gink VVill count up two points more. As there I stand with hat in hand, A better view to get, I always say, some future day W'e'll win that trophy yetf' So when next year you reappear I trust you will not lose a Single game, but play the same As you did with Wauwatosa. It makes me grin to see you win But whether you Win or not I'll be Waiting here for you and your dear To sell you a house and lot. H. C. CASE 212 Fifth St REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS IVIORTGAGES FOR SALE 67 ifiipikahni Qhhertising ' Udlila WTLHIE NEW TIHIUNGQ FHWSTQ OUR SLOGAN IF CAREFULLY STUDIED CARRIES A WORTIIWIIII,E TIIOUGI'IT FOR THE FUTURE OF THE GRADUATE. 68 Bipihami Qhbertising Qmlersbnes BY GAYLE MILLER Flippety-Flop-Flippety-Flop Way from the bottom up to the top, The buckles jingle like bells on a sled, Ye Godsl need any more be said. The painted Htlappersn all over the town Walk the streets with a bared frowng While their overshoes from bottom to top Go Flippet-Flop-Flippety-Flop. Their skirts are short-up to their kneesg Their necks are low-you'd think they'd freeze. While their overshoes from bottom to top Go Flippety-Flop-Flippety-Flop. Flippety-Flop-Flippety-Flop Up from the bottom, clown from the top. They have 'em open or roll 'em down And thus go Hopping through the town. In England, Italy, France, and Spain, The flappers wear 'em with might and main, Ope' from the bottom up to the top Flippety-Flop-Flippety-Flop. 3Bntkzt Igilliarhs PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM GRAY LONGHEAD - Gray was our most valuable asset in pocket billiards this year. His eye for the pocket was remarkable. HERB FALKENRATH - After faithful years on the scrub, Butts made the first team this year. He never got balled up, always using his head in a pinch. DON WADEWITZ - The mainstay of the team was Don. His steady nerve guaranteed our Victory in the tighest places. FLOYD SANDELIN-Sandy was a miracle. As a youngster he was called a prodigy. His choice of cues, his form and approach cannot be duplicated. KEN KEHL- Kenny may be called the star of the season. He piled up points by the handful. Hasn't scratched yet is his motto. CHIROPRACTIC Wm Give You Better HEALTH Because it is in harmony with the laws of NATURE Yourx for Good Health c. E. BERG, DC., PH. C. PHONE S710 301 6TH ST. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company EDW. N. RICE .......,.......,..,....,........ Manager VV. C. GAUSCHE EEEEEEEE ...dffixzfant Manager I. KRASNOW W. MUSIL J. FONDA D. D. BLACK G. KELDSIG C. A. TERRILL C. THOMSON C. HILLER DOROTHY J. MURPHY ...............,.... Caxhier MARCELLE GINOT ..,,E,,,.,,,,,,,..., Chief Clerk DOROTHY J. OLSON .,,,,,.,...,,,,, Szenographer LILLIAN D. KETTE ....,... ,..,,....,..,..... C lerle 400 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 2659 A COMPLETE LINE OF Bipikami Zlhhertising I 'WWNXxx xxxx xv: x S 4 H5 I S 4ml.x0 S N I ESX X Q S S WALLPAPER, WINDOW SHADES AND LINOLEUMS LGVVE BROS. HIGH STANDARD PAINTS A SPECIAL PAINT I OR EVERY PURPOSE The Langlo is Company Sign of thc' Big Anchor TELEPHONE 41 419 MAIN STREET 70 ikipihatni Qhhertising The Why of Better Photographs Your friends are quick to recognize and criticize the photograph which has a strained or unnatural pose. just so they delight in the charm- ing naturalness of your PAVEK portrait. Julius Pavek Studio PHONE 1009 800 VILLA STREET i1l11tuea!!!!..',a' 'ehuv me ii PHONE 969 COMMERCIAL DRAWINGS 71 ikipikatni Qhhertising Representative Printing ERHAPS it's a Letterhead, Folder or a Catalog, but in either case-or any case-where your Printing is to be distributed, it should be faith- fully and favorably reflective of your business. Remember that when your message is presented on a letterhead, the typewritten text is your Word, but the letterhead is you. The same importance is attached to your personal or business Card, Folder, Broadside, or Catalogue produced to represent your business in the field of business. So, just as the suc- cessful Salesman is always a well-dressed, Wide- awake, persuasive individual, so should your printing present the same appearance of progress and success. The Commercial Press Co. Printers of Productive Advertising 470-72 COLLEGE AVENUE PHONES 623-624 72 ikipikatni Qhhertising Racine Retail Clothiers and Furnishers Association OFFICERS P. C. CLAUSEN, President FRANK AI,SCHULER, WM. J. LAWRENCE, Secretary and Treas. Compliments of the Racine Retail Cloihiers and Men's Furnishers Association WEsT SIDE CLOTHES sIIOP. JORGENSEN CLAUsEN CO. HEALY SCLOEPER. SCHULTE CLOTHING CO. DAN sc sOLs. JOE SOLOMON. MAURICE KAIsI-IR. L. AND O. CLOTHES sHOP. ALSHULER BROs. CO. UNION WOOLEN MILLS. ANDERSON AND DIXON. DAVID wINTERs. DAN METCALF. LEVIN BROs. J. P. HANSEN sf CO. KAL KLEINs. FRANKELS. 3 Men s Vice-Presidenl 73 ikipikalni Qhhertising . xx Q 1' J , lf. l 1-V' i .HI lr i .X M, li z i ,f .- .ig 0 if .i l, R Ulll , X , XX 5 it 4 lk l ixxlglqa FEE IT'S second nature with us to make clothes that satisfy. Ask any rnan whose clothes are grace- fully becoming. You'll favor us and yourself by investigating our values. i THE GREENLEAF TAILORS F. KRENIZAR, Proprietor 518 ELEVENTH STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN 74 1. ,F H. bf 12 11411.11 1 1 1 fl' '1'f..t,., , Cf?-Tl .if :Q , ,N 91 , 1 1 4 Q, .5 '1 K M . 1,1 ugh. i-123 11.-'17, 11 'Y f' .sl r M' s i- 'G 1 if .qi 1. wf. .1 .. M43 11,1 .iw . -1e..t, gut ' 4 . . . ,-f 1 1 x1'kl' .ku-1.1 A 1 2141, .2,f:1..1 .aka + ' FI' .F . +2 fp 1. I 11 X, .11-11 ' , 1--1:1 W- -xl - 141.226 1,332 . 73-3215. w'H2--- ?'bfs1-'lf 1 ..,,x, - I '11 .1 :J Y 1 J 4 , lx. -Y, .1 Z' 1 - rx if 1 1 .1 1.. .S 113 , 1 ,x..e5,, .. la 1 -1 J K K' . 314 V1 1vN,.'. , 1 1 1 f 1 , 5 A 1 -j, . -1 Y . -1' f-1.-1,21 ' 4. 1. ,, .73 fm w 1 1 1 1 . , k .' 1' 1 . 1 '1 1 1 1 1 , LP ,H 5 ',1 .1 3 FW? . I 1- ,LQ-WE? , I , f 1-.. 'T f 1 ' -Q 5,35 ' QT , Wit. 15? 1' A 91 1, '-'44 if 1 - 3554 , 3,1 .1 1 1, f' ' 1 I Q 2 5 5 E I ? i 5 3 S 3 3 F 5 5 2 S E 1 s 5 i 3 2 5 3 3 i z 5 5 i 2 5 , ' . . -ahfi' ' 5C39f2QSi4'5?E 5:14W3hVEAEJM.9l.2'bf65l7'!.'.E2'f1'1ii'KXg'E1k- '11-x'l-:UW iw9ii41fahM1Yi,.i1E3?0-ri- ' 35454: