Racine High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1926 volume:

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Mfgi. f l 1 . .-ii ' + N ' A N 1 '22 , mf.,11g1w 1 X , A , 1 ,Q N T 44- Q , + , -. ' W 'fwfr l ' fr 1 i 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I i I 1 I I 1 1 1 1 WDC! A' 'ill' ' Ilialxiiz ills-' ixwh A!! Nsrsilllial' ' ein 'l'l'lE CIRCIII EDl'l'l0N 0' 'H' KIPIIIAWI eia PUBLISHED BY 'l'l-IE Clk!! 0ll'l2l. ur IKACINE IIIISI-I !Cll00l g -4. .1 s c J 3 K To one who has always been faithful in duty, friendly in Contact and who by her enriching personality has interpreted to many the true spirit of Racine High School to MRS. KATE T. SOGARD we the class of 1926 ayjfectionately dedicate this Kipilqawi ZA 15+ ,j '-1 D' cv 3 CL C '-In U1 Q- C-' 0 sv F1 O T3 Qf Racine gf Mn. Ios. PATRICK Mn HAQIULD Q, igu'RAND I MR. CHAS. KANNENBERG MR. A. E. PSAUMERSEIQ 23re.ridznt MR. IOHN lgIEGELMAN MR. W. F. MACGREGOR ' , MRS. EMMA G. DOW, Vice President fat f H4110 f I 1 A 'A ' UM ' 1 MR. F. M. lg0Nc :AN1f:C1i1c1e upninffndrzzl qf lffly Srlzoolx A .4 ff---X f MR. WILLr.,m C. GIESE Prinfipnl ,I ! 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WILBOR, Vice-Principal R. E. GILL, Head of Commercial Department ETHELYN KIDDER FLORENCE PENNEFEATHER LOIS D. RUMAGE ROSE BRUINS LOUISE M. COLLIER, Head of English Department BLANCHE FERGUSON MARIE FREUND DAGMAR IENSEN FLORA HAINES ETHEL M. HOLT SADIE HOOD NELLIE K. MOHR GERTRUDE SIMMONS ANNA I. TURGASEN, LAURA E. DUFOUR, Head Of History Department HARRIET A. HARVEY GERTRUDE HUNTER ESTHER K NG MARY E. PUGH HOWARD W. POTTS, liATE T. SOGARD, Head of Language Department ROSA M. POPE HELEN RODEFER ALMA WIECHERS, MARY A. POTTER, Head of Mathema- tics Department FRANCES ENRIGHT IDA E. HOWE ANNA NEITZEL BLANCHE RACINE DOROTHY A. ROOT A. I. WILBOR, Head of Science Department MILES BREWSTER EDWIN F. SANDERS A. A. WORUN RACHEL HAUCH, Public Speaking and Dramatics HELEN SAXVYER, Art ELISABETH HOOD, Head of Household Arts Department RACHEL LYNCH MAROA R ET TEUSCHER THOS. REESE, Head Of Manual Arts SIDNEY ANDERSON FRANK DAVIS CHARLES HAUMEIQSYEN HOWARD HOTCHRISS CHARLES ILLINGWORTH IACOB LABONDE CHARLES PERSONETTE LILLIAN XNATTS, Head of Mmisic Depart- ment FREDERICK SCHULTE, Orchestra W. A. COX, Athletic Coach LILLIAN IONES, Librarian MRS. CLARA B. XVHITAKICR, Home Visitor GEN:-:VIEVE RODIGAN, Secretary EDITH IENSEN, Stenographer S V 9 i h R -: .. yi:- si. ' '! 9 1' 6' W W I 1.1 .7 1 , . I , ' A an Qi: -..':. 9. .gF,'QI1pg .-,. 345 nhl t 'wr -1 v1.' . Z4 PUPPY, -351 :af ,zdf Q . si!- , . , rv z-.4 A if .fr x ik' LLL 5 L, '-faq--as Q -I r si- 5 wma .w1':'.' P-ai ' :,. W Y 3913: I - 'Yr I ,. .1 g., .4 , n '37-T in v .- . 1 E X il Q kg-'rv 1 H W ' Q .-,zu -L.-.,...3A -Q.-... 4,6 f- .Q , . . ' F -Lim: X- -'51 ' . 1:-11,-.1 f . 5 .ga . K' .N X 5 ,n. ,, ,T gf.. L , F9 . 1,... , , H . , . U , A 54:4 . 1 i, 12? F ' . fini Q5 ? : ' Q 3' 4 Senior A Oflicers . Q ' 111 ,Ai l'u-siflmt , .,W11.1,rAm KONNMX Vice-Prcsimlcnt , Rlcluun Klzouvx Scum-tary Romfim' Clulm YIQVCQISUI' cr , ,,, lI.xmu1c'1 1' VAM1 Senior B CfHcers as l'm-sinh-:mt I1-:ANN1-:'1 1'1c Sclllmlltlmllile Vivo-Prusiclcnl M . , ,,.., N V11,I.mM Srolms Scan-ctw-lv , ,,.. Rorsrcm' RAMSIQY 'l'l'C1lSll FL' I' ,,,... n 1451 PIQAIQL RAY SLAMS AND EPITAPHS RALPH I IONE He has his tastes and so have we, but when we see his team, a lustrous blonde, we all agree. ERMAN llOLZ This studious lad is striving to he an editor. lx'1ILDRED EISEINIIUT Nlildred is not smartg she is lmrilliantg . . . , ,, we call her Hsllllli -can you tind Out why? CAROL MORSE Ifone Carol in Latin to Marie, can one give boyish impersonations? ALEXANDER MARINO Hello, Alex, how are you and the chemistry teacher getting along? JOHN CROCHET llc talks and talks, he never is quiet. If Words were bullets, how many he'cl kill. ALICE MiXGPIl'1 Latest report: Gil is considered a lucky guy. DOIZOTHX' HICiXTlI She did not have to ego to lfgv mt to X H . H e -. l tmd her Nile. IICROME IQONIECKO Our very capable unclerstudy -keep it up Ieromeg you will he an actor some day. GEORGIE GILLETTE Ia let me do this, ja let me do that? Can you judge a man's standing by the call he gets? li ...si 16 f 1 ,f NLxlu:,xxzr:'1' HIGGINS Nlention lreland when Pat is around and you'll hear along discourse on that Country. RUTH Foxwsu. When a healthy maiden stoops to athletics and finds that it takes time, does she neglect her cosmetics? Never, only her lessons. WA1.'rE1z A1,BER'rYNs1i1 Girls? The-v never worry me. IJOUGLAS TOFT No, l'm not Dallas. Ile is much different than I. ANNl'I MILLS lt's not Wlillmur or Jerry, lvut llanls. V1o1.r:T OsBoRNi-: If she would close one eye she would make a good needle. CARL STEINMAN Flowers may live. flowers may die, hut Violets live on torever. RUTH Pisnrzrzsrzx She will qlways treasure the higher things in life. I IEL1-:N WOLFF Oh, but isn't she the modest little Senior? VERA VOlCl.liICR'l' A supposedly wise man once said that lieauty and lmrains do not agree, hut Vern is the exception that proves the rule. A Lroxso WITTKOWSIQI He plays baseball, anal we hope he will make another Babe Ruth. S'rIcI'IIIcN SADLON lle hangs out like a stop sign, hut she never pays any attention to hlml !XI.IcI-1 llANSON Fair Alice, what will the other two do NYltll0llt you? lJoIzo'rIIY NELSON Xvise Dorothy just hates boys to hear her talk,-yet some nights she comes home away after ' 'nineul LU I-:I.I,A LEIIMIXN A regular shorthanil wizarclg she wants to be, oh so faIrl IIIILI-:N MOORE To her teacher's art is giveng she won- ders, ' 'Are there schools In heaven 'F VIIIIIINIA MORRIS llelen of Troy, Nlary Picklorcl, and now Virginial MARY IIACI-IOOGAIII Ot' her clark eyes one must beware. WII.I.I mi BUFFHAAI There ought to he a law against such lllllll lgence-Wloolleyl IOIIN KAUIIIIQ 'Tis said that the recl sweater he wears is to attract the girls. ll VIOLA 'KNOFLOCK Behind her specs you'll find a most interesting pair of eyes. Muzi' l'lINSMAN Nlary is quite the ll1lllQ,l'0l' she minds her l. s and Qfs. VICTOR BUNCH Victor is our lmusy ' 'Gimal boy. R,n'MoND WL'EIzTzBr:nc:1flz He may seem modest, but he is not so shv. li1,1-A Pomnccxo The modest violet need not adverliseg all seek her. EDITH CJLSON The silly boys? Mtx' work is my life, and l've no time for foolishness. Russ:-11. LANGE lle studies and works just as hard as he cang a reliable lad is he. PAUL STRAND Good things usually come in small packages. lJORO'l'lIY Brfcli Silence is golden. BIQRNICI1: ANDREWS Iust a brown-eyed glance, a pleasant smile, a tilt ofthe head, and Bernice is past. isp f , , g 4. .C MX'llA IOHNSON Myra is a short little lady who studied so hard that she could not see. MARGARET SMALLEY YVOman's Crowning Glory is Her Hair . SO is Margaret'sl f,SCAR KRAUSIE Oscar dOesn't let his legs carry him away when there's something doing that is merry. GEORGE KEHL How can we slam you, George. We can't, that's all! IWILDRED KLIQCBEKA She has a sunny smile and zu sweet disposition. GRACE PIORNICR She has a cheery greeting for everyone. ROBERT RAMSEY They say that still water runs deep, l1utBOlJ never did anything to prove it. Lif:I.AND PAR R ICR Oh, shiek of shieks, wh y be so lmshful? For admiring you are girls by the score. IIQANNI-:TTI-2 PETERSICN She surely is a whiz at English litera- ture. DOROTHX' Wm-2E1.ER Nlodesty seldom resides in a breast not enriched li-v noble virtues. ll ll 20 MILTON JONES Not just a stuclent-a real man. FREDERICK MANUERNACK Perseverance is a worthy virtue--H sometimes, Nlatty. LIBBY Bousim She is a cheery, inoclest girl who gets her lessons thoroughly ancl asks of no one aicl. CEERALDINE PETERS Busy, happy, anal hardworking, but little Miss Prim just the same. MAIQIOIQIIC Wmss There's always a smile lor you anal for me when Maricmrle is near. LuE1.m TIQUCKER Others may be lmewilclerecl lay Douglas and Dallas, but Luella knows which is which. ADA GREEN VVoulcl that I haul that slnilel IDA LAINE She's a girl of variecl accomplishmenlsg she can smile at you, translate Latin, anal typewrite one finger-eclly. Enwann DALE He never allows his studies to interfere with his education. FRED THIES Our reporter makes ' 'Charleston Pat look like a stickl , 9 - 5. E.n. E .Al CARL HAND Oh, how he reveled when he read that keen poetry note book. NIARVIN HERMES Absence makes the heart grow fondei-. DORIS PEEHN She comes all the way from Sturtevant to attend our great big school. HELEN GEYER She believes in sharing with all her friendsg so poor Billy has to take all of them home. RUTH CAPE Cape of Racine, such a nice gurll, such a sport, and such an impudent nose! ESTHER BRAUER TO know her is to love her. GLADYS H. HANSEN She was usually behind, but she finally got there. LEAH LEVIN Though friendships may fade and wither, the ones made with Leah are lasting. GEORGE RONSHOLD1' Between Chaucer and Xvoolley George will be gray-headed in a few weeks. JAMES BOLTON Everybody loves a sheikg that's Why sh-E's in love with you. l21l 22 kw. ALB:-:RT STOFFEL Ile claims to he a woman-hater, hut he surely can wait and walk with the little lilonde in the hall. MJXIITIN I,xCous1cN lle was so lmustv with his Kipz' work that he put up at sign which read Out tor dinner , and still they liothered him! JICSSIIC FRICNCII Mill rain or snow, heat or cold, vou will always find It-ssie on the go. G1cRA1,n1N1': Pmss1N1m1,15 Opposites attraettf ask Geraldine. LL'nw1o llo1.z Ludwig of the snipe bag fame talks and talks 'till more cannot he said. NlII.O CIIRISTFNSON Yes, he's seen, hut seldom heard. IOSEPHINPI Dfxvls She is quiet at fcllornf. lVlmtGiuuf'r Fmii If she will, she will-f-you may depend on ity it she won't, she won't+there's an end to lt. TURNIQR Ov1c1zsoN He is at diligent student in all his studies and our tuture Paderewski. BEN SCHWARTZ He can talk even longer and louder with his hands than with his mouth. OSCAR JOHNSON Every girl envies those curls of yours, Oscar. WILFORD MARSHALL He needs must be a wise mang he speaks so much of himself. DOROTHY LYNCH In olden days Iudge Lynch ruled, but a glance from this young author Lynch's black eyes is fully as destruc- tive as the hemp of her noted prede- cessor. LOUISE RI BBECK On Sunday night I'm busy, on Wed- nesday toog so how can I make a date with you? MARTHA SMITH Friend Martha manages to keep with- out the social whirl. GLADYS SIEVERKROPP This wOrld's a dreary thing-I would I knew the remedy. ETHEL SYPHRIT She was always here with or without her lessons. LORRAINE BERGERSON To hear her talk would he a treat. ROBERT CRABII A cherubim whose color dOesn't exact- ly fit his angelic features and character. PHOENIX RUFFALO What would our Cross-Country team do without him? il 23 v-,,f- fl '-JY? - , 1 josrcvn Awsxc joe lilies to cut up ln every Class. llc succeeds. Lows Iouor:NsoN You girls who to the cave man how have hope, tor here IS one, right now. llrcrczn. Rfxsmusslcr: lik-use join us: we all cleslre your Com- pany . l'1v1':1.x'N fJI.SON She is ehummy, quick. ancl athletic. -loux IXIATERN Ywe wish that we knew you lmetter. LIQROY Ialfll. Ah, hut to have the ability to tell your lluturel l':'l'HlCI, CAT'1'1f:1ml. A grateful mixtureflxormecl of tart and sweet. M,x1z'1'x1,x L1-:wls ller heart like the moon is ever Chang- lngfeanml hkc the moon, there IS al- ways a man 111 xt. fll'IRAl,D IORGLQNSON Maylme he cloesn't look lt, lmut G1-n'l Grant is hls mulclle name! IRVIN Scuxrzlnlclz That he smokes, sings, and shuttles is enough to know about htm. CLARENCE HART' Long I hesitated between them, the blonde or the brunette, but the light dicln't go out. ADOLPH WIEBEL The good die young. Gee, but Aclolph's healthy. IJAGMAR ANDERSEN Dagmar models, dances, and plays basketball. With talking included she has lots to do. LORRAINE LOPOUR She has all the requisites of a heart lmomlmer, but that job is farthest from her thoughts tshe saysj. ALVA ACKLAM Smart people usually are prigsg but don't worry, there are exceptions to every rule. llARRIET VANCE The stern motto of this diminutive hlomle miss is ' 'Ad-Vance-ment. CARRIE OTTI-:soN This stately girl lacks neither friends or good works. HELEN NLNVITSKH' . lvhat ci tasty ' 'bittersweetf' FRANK KRISTOFF He has a loud deep voice, almost loudest of all the boys. WIl.LIAM RESCHRE He does his hest to win, but please smile and give the girls a treat. ll25ll Z 1 lI26I LINCOLN I'IIGGIE I cIon't Care whether they are from Raelne or Kenoshap they are all the same to me. ROY GROENEK E YVe suppose he has human emotions, hut who would ever guess xt? RUTH EGGERT She works at a Candy counter: that is why she xs so sweet. LAVORA I'I1NKLE Say it with Roses. Nhnn-: BEVRY One of our bright students-her father is 11 light-house keeper. XVIERNA SCHADIC You 4Ion't ever see Verna at a movie! 'ICLIZABETH HAYMAN at 1 , i - 1' i I Don t stop me, I m gomg somep ace. No, I guess I won't,-but maybe I'd better, AGNES MIKULANCE Agnes is our question-box, 'cause there is so much she CICSIFPS to know. Glcomslc Ronomzs Georfe here, George there, a. very popu ar man. CLAIR CIIRISTMAN The world is made to be enjoyed, and I make the most of it. WILI.Al2D PFAFFL A tlaming youth who hrighterfs R's halls. FRED BEHRMAN Yve looked for this little star, but :i lloating cloutl hicl it from view. RACHEL I'iANSCliE Ever pure and serene, quiet and cle- mure. LUCLLLE HELM She considers her three years of High well spentg strange, to say the least! EI.IZNI3ETH Wl'ZI,DON The pericarclium of the eoquette's heart was scarred hy millions ol arrows. but only one had piercecl it. PEAR LE RAY Bright as the sun, she shines on all alike. IESSIE NELSON She is a veritable I 'Tiny Tim . FLORENCE LEUSCHKE First it's one and then another, but Florence treats them all like a brother. CHLXIQLES REHWALD It no one were to love, there would stil! he II CLIFFORD NELSON Some people can't talk while chewing fum, but Clifford not only can talk, wut set up in type, the talk of other people. ,1- x, 'J fe . ... 1 28 g'--.W,..-Y' IIQROME 'PEDERSON He reminds a body of ' 'Dapper Dan. ' XVILLIAM DUSCHAK Some are fond of diamonds, others pearls, but William likes a Ruby. ALICE MATTERIQR A contagious and a winning way. AUIQIQLIA VALLICY She used to be so very studious, hut not so now. We wonder why? HARIIIET l'IENNING They say that walking is the most healthful exercise, how about it Henning? RUTII PIf:TIzRsEN She will always treasure the higher things in life. MURIEII. IJIOGAN I cannot frolicg I must go to choir practice. LDOROTHY DEIJONGFI She is one of these china-doll types: smart, saucy, and susceptible to big fellows. WILLIAM CORMACK A man and his gum are not easily separated. LLOYD FENNELL Twinkling eyes, laugh.- that's Lloyd. a grin, and a jolly ll JAMES MILLAR One of these unscrupulous politicians. ' 'The voice ofthe people is the voice of God. WAIQREN D.1XNA ' Wlarre-n's reliable and sure, and has as his PFIZC an ' 'EU from each class. STr:LI,A THOMPSON Oh yes, basketball and hockey improve my dancing! FLORENCE HAMMERSTRAND She would be a lawyer. She has the chatter, but what about the dignity? CJLIVER HANSCHE We wish we lived out in the country so we could get a ride from Oliver. IOSEPH STEINLEIN Io is careful about eating candy-the result of being on the Cross-Country team. l lAZEL TIIARINGER How doth the busy little hee employ each shining hour? MARION FREDERICKSEN Why does she always do just the right thing? BIQNJAMIN W.xIsM,xN Ah! Yvhen Ben smiles -such teeth and eyes! RICHARD IUHRIQ: Don't be afraid of himp he's not glum. lust poke him up and you'll find out. - l::,wv 'L 30 51 ' 'X X IIAROLD Boumslxcl-I Harold may have something up his sleeve, but all I found was his arm. Emu. SMERCIIIQIQ YVhat's on his mind is doubtfulp he'd make a good football player. lirnici, Ifxmrzs She is as breezy as the Nlznreh wind, and just as unexpected. Rosie IVKARY JOHNSON Rose lilies llighp but it He were here, she would leave it. CI.fx1z1Nn,x KARST We-'1'e proud of Clarinda, beeause she is patient and busy as a bee. llliNRIl5TTA SCHARF Henrietta is very assuming and goes about her work with a silent air of de- termination. NllI.DRED HAUM1-:RSIQN Still waters run deep. BEATRICE MAY Do you need any help? You seem so helpless with only dimples as your re- sources. K 11:NN1f:Tn OLSON There's no darkness at our house. It's always sonny . ROBERT Doon A man who would sail the seven seas! GEORGE PLATZ We're wondering what would happen if these quiet guys got quickg perhaps we would get an awful kick. HYMAN SOREF We wonder what poor Hyman would do without the company of Ben. XYERONICA DUNAX' Sweet of voice, angelic oflooks. FLORENCE CASHMAN ls there any special reason why she is taking commercial correspondence? ELMER Smuss An angel face he appears to have, lmut look again and see. HOWARD IACKSON The girls where he works call him ' 'honey and dear . We wonder why. EMMA BLITSTEIN I can talk COh, how truej, and l can write. lust ask me+l'll tell you. KATHERINE JENSEN Yve never could understand her, but a gentleman with glasses can! EVERETT TESHNOXV Smart in history, bright in English, but when it comes to ladies, a lady is his light. XVALLACE PINROSKY A short little fellow of serious intent, hut what's on his mind is for a Houdini to guess. ll 323 'I'noR POULSON VVe've welcomed hack our hero, the foothall Captain of '25. IACK BARRY He ls such il little lmoy for a lll-Y. Yomwmlz SAvr:1.1,I Unaiming charms with edge resistless falls and she who cloes lt all. means no mischief Clx1zo1.YN Bli1X1K'1'Z Carolyn always gives her vocal appara- tus in claxly dozen. liox.-x Rrerzv Il' there's a hright sicle to things, lfclnzt alwzn-vs finds it. ICLLA I..xx roN She is clame l2lSl'll0ll'S colleague, though far from Parts hves. V1o1,1c'1' KANN1cN1s1a1zo Shu-'S slow hut surefffancl she always gets to her clestmutlonfmmlmstacles or not. CAROLYN SU'rT14:1z There's a hit of hz-ul in every girly so there must he some in you. Although we havenlt founcl lt yet, we still he- lieve it's true. DICK Irlfxuvlfx' Oh, what jo-v Dick limls in his football. JAMES CULLEN How easily he is governed hy hcwitCh- mg eyesl X , 9 S. HARVEY Gnfsl-1 Wha.t draws Harvey to church every Yveclnesclay night? BRAYMER SHERMAN Ile is a happy lazl, not very had or goody he minds everybody and always is the first with the newest tlul. MA1zGA1z1fT Bumzoucus XVhen IaCk's about she loves to llirt. E'rm-:L KiXPiXUN A goocl all around sport, anal Patricia, 1 H 4 ' - we won t lorget your ' Bits of lftlquette. ' MAE KERR A bonnie Scotch lassiel VICRDA SNYDER Off with the olcl friends, on with the new! IICANETTE Sclmoifmzk Oh no, she clocsn't like to go to the movies with Nettiel Mmuow Boicnm Anil for the love of Maicl Nlarion, ai pronounceml lvloncle, Rollin often gives the Hood of his car an airing. CECIL Humisuf Keep that school girl complexion. RICHARD Kkoum Yve know Dick has not il failing for lessons, but he has for pretty girls. ll 33 V m,qg5,ffm e,,-f,fi,e:1-- ,. 34 BERNARD LU1 He's quiet of voiceg he's quiet of man- nerg he s quick to smlleg he's slow to anger. LAURENCE QUIRK l' dreamed .that life was beauty and found that it was duty. Louise MAC1-:K Oh, what a learned student council representative! ELFIE AnvlnsoN Ellie appears to he a quiet lass. until one sees her dancing the Charleston with a handsome he. C11ms'rmN ANnic1zs1cN Christian is trying to reach the stars. Gicouclc CAMPBELL HL-'s fond of athletics and in athletics did shine, but to it his ability cannot be confined. lim ,DOIIMAN There was never a girl lrusier than she, yet she seems busier than she ls. Ilzssn-: W ILSON Yve all know being luad, oh, she's witty and as tor no, never. UTTO H,xNsEN Otto is never automatic when it comes to building things. G11,B1e1z'1' llANSlCN If enthusiasm makes an man a success in the world, you wlll be a magnate. - g-4.s.1 lf! ALVIN RASMUSSEN Too had Diogenes is not alive. He would Und an honest man. RICHARD BERNHARDT Dick's not so dumb-he is our Nlystery Man. MAR 1 lc LA1zsoN You think you understand her, but when you get acquainted you will find you did not know at all. MII.IJRED PAYNE Violinists are her hobby Krelsler just a fad. : Fritz HUGH Moons Hugh M0Ol'C is his name, hu-mor-ous lns nature. but not XVALTER XVALKER Yes, we are Collegiate! IiAmm5T JONES She doesn't fear even if he is only a Soph. DOROTHY Br.ooM You see her at all the football games talking ancl having a merry time. I'IERBER'r LAURSEN You will all look up to me some clay because I'm going in for aviation. Luk: HANSI-:N Soprano, tenor, alto, or bass, if itys Show Me the Way To Go Home , Lyle can sing all four at once. II 3511 113611 Rox' NIICLSISN Desire amusement? lust get him started. CLARENCI-: B.xn'r,x Faint hearts fair ladies never win. NETTIE MCCAUGHIQY An armful of lmoolcs, and always a lvoy s0mewherevthat's Nettie. MARION Figuifzm-:R She is a cheerful girl and an good sport. Fiziclm ROBINSON If their hair is red or yellow, she falls flat. She's u right jolly good fellow. C,xTilr:niNE ScHi1.m: A person is never without worryg so just give it up and be gay like the rest of us. Loiu AVXILLER Cases may come and go and Lora's never without them: they last so short a time that it's useless to count them. A1z1,1cNic Som4:NsoN Our art editor lives for her Art. JOHN Gmcis Ile walks to school every day, and al- ways must hurry for fear ol being late. L12 ROY TU'l l'l.lE To a lmrber shop tor a shave he went, but all that was charged was five cents. .-f BERNA1-an FREIDMAN There are different kinds of humor, but the funniest ol' all is unintentional. Onv1LLE GLAI7 He makes us all take notice ol' his ex- ceptional artistry! I.n.1,mN Houo Boys may Come anal go lior all I care. MAE l1ENDRICHS Lower lloor, Room li, 5:50, aml R. Nkuurz Irzpsox She was born in In-Iaml, lmut she is not cold-hearted. IMNNETTE Youno All, our future chemist :xml prcsiclcntl IIIQLHNA XNACEK A word lo the Wise is impossible, lie- causc the wise talk all the time. Rurn l'lANSEN Light, cute, full of the cleuce --that's Ruth. CH,uu.r:s Dn.D.n' Lucky Strikes are his holmlm-v. Girls? Oh just a fad! XVILLIAM Sromxs When Bill grows up he will he a horse- ralser. because he is so good at hand- ling ponies now. ll37ll 38 EDITH MILI.El2 She's a quiet girl, but wait'll you get acquainted. DOROTHY CHRISTENSON She has her own particular pals, and all her school-workg so there is no room tor excitement and romance. EDWIN MON1eFE1.n'1' If all the world's a stage, is Edwin the villain, and if so, why? RALPH lIOI.MDAHL VVhy is it that Ralph never pays any attention to any one but one person? ESTIIER R. llANSlCN Curls and dresses are her delight, be- cause she wants to please ' 'hm1 . MAE IIERMAN She is always happy when there is another girl by the same name in the class. SIDNEY Rum We can't hear him. YVe wonder what the trouble ns. XVALTER MUN'FlNGJX He has no failings-girls included. MARY DALTON She is tall, quiet, and faithful. ETHEL WEBER School never worries a young girl like me. WILLIAM KONNAK love, an intellectual witl CLARENCE IENSEN ' 'When do we eat? is all Clarence, our young violinist, asks. FLORENCE BUTTENHOFF Her watchworcl is: Give every man . . . ,, thine ear, but tew thy voice. RUTH CERNY She huntecl,-Came a clark hairecl youth-she hunts no more. llAROl.D RASMUSSEN Some musicians play airs anal give themselves airs, but Harold clocs only the former. ROY PAUR A man ofthe world, say we, for he has wit and a handsome bow. SOPHI E ZIOLKOXVSKI There are words that have the power to sketch whole pictures lac-fore thc . miml's eye. MYRTLE ARIFIDT Which shall it be-Ruth, Art, or Mike? LYMAN GILLETTE The Charleston, Tango-Yvaltz, or clog --I master all things new. PAUL HENN Was Paul Revere famous before he made his ride? Wait' until this Paul Lloes somethingl H4011 X, X E V - Y.,,, D..u.r.As Tom' What's that? You need a strong man for the Kipi Circus? Doug will do-he carrxecl ice all last summer. ROBERT BROWNE He has all in his life he wants, and since cheerfulness spells content, where clo the poor girls come in? PAULINE BU1-:Nouns Une and inseparable are II. Case and Pauline. NlARGARl'lT STRIPPEI, If ever love anfl duty clash--let cluty go to smash. l':STIIER Pi-zmznsox She believes in having one gootl lrienclp ask ' 'Ham H. C,x'rliE1z1N1-: CAXVLI-EY l lost three pounds the other clay. Say. girls, clo I look thinner? MAIRION l'lAI.l'I Xvhere her tongue leaves off, her quick lingers begin. l':'I'lIl'IL SMITH Ethel is our speetly Umlerwootl cle- stroyer. W1L1.mM HOl.ZAl'llI'II. Some clay he will lie a great general, hut until then, apparently he ikes to take orders. S'l'l'2I'Ill'IN FRFEMAN The real sheik is dark, Stephen is clark. ETHEL HELLING Wliy do you act and talk so low? We hardly know whether you are coming or going. LEORA G.mmELGixRD She is so quiet, sweet, :incl smart! Li-to ANo1f:RsoN Leo never saicl much: so neither C1111 we. BOYD NELSON Anal every time he falls it is a little lrit hzurcler. Frou ENCE BECK ER ' 'Tis lmetter to have lovetl and lost -ff he goes to college, they say. I EAN TULLOCK This Tullock whose first name was Iean was the wisest graduate we ever hacl seen. Iosicru XVAISMAN Another Yvaisman, lint is he a wise man? IIAROLU Ross Ross shone in algelmrzl, lmeing long in figure. E'rHifL FREDERICKSEN Always very quiet but her voice thrills you and me. RUTH WHIQRRY All I do is sing anal talk and talce life easy, and then I start all over again. 41 4,1 42 ROBERT MEIIEIZ llere lies the illustrious Robert MCi9l'. lle died when his capacity for know- ledge he'd acquired. WAl2l1l'IN JONES WaI'ren Iones rests in this green knell. He swallowed his tongue when he tried to say HL . IIICLIEN DEMAIQIC Ah, a dark romantic beauty with the lure ofSunny ltaly in her eyes. FLORENCE CIIALLINOR Florence Challinor blesses this lone spot. In her test she placed a comma where there should have been a dot. Frovo Cixsl-INIORI-: Football, football, the whole year long makes Floyd so strong and husky. RussIcI,I. OswAI,n lt's tough to see Teena get through Oshkensloshen, Baiuju. GICRTRUDIC lVl0Nl2FIf3I.nT In peace we laid Gertrude to rest. Talking and laughing she liked to do best. VIRGINIA I'IIGoINs Miss Virginia Higgins lies here, wrapp- ed in a shroud. She died of mortihca- tion when she once spoke too loud. DON CARLOS DUNAWAY In a casket Dunaway we've laid. He died on a mule enroute to Spam. ARTHUR MOREX' Many call my car their home, but only one is at home there. ELIZABETH SEATER XVith the Swenson girl our Miss Seater went. They both now have Iliecl. but to tears give not vent, for they play on harps like regular chums. Leota does the playing and Elizabeth hums. IIA'I 1'IE REED Wcircls fail me. WESLEY BI.IsH Aheml Here lies Mr. YVesley Blish. We found stuck in his throat the hone ol' a fish. Poor fish. CLYDE SOMMERS Clyde graduated. It was only a matter of time. NINNA SCHULZ Ninna has a smile. She knows her 'il. ETIIEL CHRISTIANSON You must see my dog. He's so cute. DAVID ADEI.IvIAN David was smart even when he was a very little hoy. EDWIN CIIRISTIANSEN He belongs to quite an extensive liillllly, we'd say. lvl.-KRGARET FEINER And here is a Feiner, our fair Nlargaret. She went to a banquet and oh! all she ' 'et . TECIILA RONDA Teckla likes to skate, expecially in Kenosha. .. N K '- I if X 44 RUTH MOIIGAN Last summer she was a queen so lair, hut what ' 'lt' Xvinter Comesu? Ev1f:m'N RASMUSSEN llere is Ev Rasmussen anal her ear. XVe're lrefflnnin-Y to wonmler who'll give . D c: - rules to Boll Lahr. Pmn. IOIINSON Yviml, wind, lblow away. Come again some other clay. IOHN BROWN lle will never know his second ehiltl- hoocl, lreeause he can't lose his tnrst. llAZl'1L KOPRLIN Un her left haml it sparkles, lint we're not a hit jealous. MAIQION ARCHER llere our frieml Alarion Areher rests: she was land out completely when she passetl all her tests. Louis MAN'l'ELI. lle llutecl ancl llutecl, llut still the tlute cloes not wear out. MORRISON SCIIROICDER ll..-'s not a poor fish, just lxeeause he is a shark in math. IIARRIET MCIL12A'l'I4i Nly correspondence is so extensive that it goes clear to France. GI2ACl'1 PORTER Yve all love those laughing eyes and that merry dimplecl smile. lVlAIl'l'HA ADAMSON Red hair is just another string to her bow. FRANCES LAMACK Another inslammable person, but that's because she is so nice. Vic iz NON AMUNDSIZN He looks quite safe and sane-'so does gunpowderl JOHN KOIl.XN Silence is Iohn's greatest :nrt in conver- sation. Evi':i,YN GRUIIN She is pretty, but Vanity personified! IERNA GRUNWALD I studied and studied, and studied, by heck, and made of myslt' a nice ner- vous wreck. CLARENCE CIIRISTIANSEN Don't worry about meg I'll change by and by. ARNOLD IIENSEN Please don't try to explain. Xve know what you meant. I,ico'm Swi-:NsoN Wuxi-cts are like leaves, and where they most abound. much fruit of sense be- neath is rarely found. IU.xN1'r.x ITANNON Frowns are not in her repertory. 6 . 1 vp, H46 3 Z x . f BARNIQY BJORNSEN This lliver and smile will last a long while. III-:RMAN OLSON Heis a real man about town. l,UC11.i,14: GRIFFITH As long as he thinks she's pretty and clever and witty, life is serene. ANNA LUDVIGSIQN And many a flower is born to blush un- seen, and waste its sweetness on the desert air. Aoorpn l'IANSlfN W'hat little we know nw,-'re not telling. GoTTsCH.u,K Sixxim A Scandinavian, by George, who made a name for himsell. VERA LUCH1' All is well when the one you love loves you. GENEVIEVE DRWER Here lies a Driver whose nickname was ' 'Gen . She told us she'd die, but she didn't say when. EUGENE BONVMAN Here lies 0urBownian dubbed Gene, U The bestest vice-president ever seen. Rom-:R I.,xvCoCK In a rough box R. Layeock's bones shook. He got most of his lessons from his head instead ofa book. X Q bl.-XRVIN LICHTIfNlII'II.D lla, ha, now what is the big joke Nlary? IQENNETH BERGEN Here Kenneth Bergan lies at peace, for a home in heaven he has a per- manent lease. VERA NELSON Vera, Vera everywhere, llmrever on the go. Nlfx1zc:AnE'r liAssoN Anal here lies the fair Nlargaret Easson. It is saicl that she clleal without any reason. LEO XVIRRY Hels famous for his speedy talk unfl his blushes, and for that cheerful grin he has. IOSIEPH AXITRTINS ln this shady spot Iuseph Mertins hes. Can't always yuclge man's courage hy his size. IIELEN FANCHER She smiles at the strong sex and says with coquetry, Please clo this for meg l'm so helpless! Ulml ofcourse they do it.D GRAYCE IIAYMAN llere lies a llalvmzm whose first name was Grace. ller tUl1gllCll coulcl waggle at a marvelous pace. l r SIDE SHOW A Coivuavv or ERRORS QWIII1 no apologiex io Shakefprclwj SCENE I MOB SCENE ' Time and location: A wind, about three years old today, was gently but firmly pro- pelling these wayward children to the magnificent edifice where education holds sway. Enter: lack Barry staggering under the ponderous weight of Iosephine Davis' vanity-case in which is a collection of cosmetic compounds designed to cover up the brillancy of her tip-tilted petal. Dorothy De Longe tenderly pomades Joseph Alusie's hair while Walter Albertinski looks on with envious eyes. ' 'Pudgy Campbell carries La Vora Hinkle's voluminous volumes, for though he is Finky's cousin he is not tinicky. Bernard Lui dashes to pick up a bit of filmy lace which he saw Dorothy Heath drop through a crack that extended through the building. Catherine Schilke christens portable Sears' Hall with assistance of Mildred Schumacher and a bottle of catsup, while Libbie Bouska and Christian Anderson in the excess of their joy protrude their pedal extremeties through the pasteboard walls of the defenceless building, and Lorraine Bergeson toots her Christmas horn in a carefree manner. Veronica Dunay, her heart bursting with delight, rolls an onion down Wisconsin Street, furnished by joseph Steilein. The onion gazes back reproachfully at Veronica. Dorothy Bloom munches an immense hot-dog, and permits a group composed of Harvey Giese, Otto Hansen, Cecil Humble, and Lincoln Higgie to sniff the appetizing w itfs. Gazin with unspeakable awe and admiration at the unlaundried statue of Ioan of Arc are Oliver llansche, Bernice Andrews, Clarinda Karst, Gip Hoernel, Ervin Snyder, Helen YVolfe, and Hazel Tharinger, their mouths open and their hands franti- cally wrung. Wlith a cheerful cry of anguish all turn to hear Clifford Nelson, Clair Christman, Dick Harvey, Al Stoffel, Bill Buffham, Marvin Legue, and Iessie French rhythmically chewing gum in unison to the tune of Yes, We Have No Bananas , while Betty Wleldon and Clarence Barta dance the Chicago Tango to the gum music. The building, otherwise dark, is illuminated brilliantly by the copper tresses of YVillard Pfaffle, Helen Geyer, Roy Paur, Verna Schade, Doris Disbrow, Bob Crabb, Leo Wirry, Lora Miller, and Mar aret Smalley. The tlappers, Louise Ribieck, Dorothy Wheeler, Ida Laine, Alice Magee, Ada Green, Henrietta Case, and Rosemary Iohnson, were rolling their eyes about the third floor so violently that the dust caused by the commotion settled to the first floor so deeply that an excavation party, led by Oscar Krause, was necessary to dig out the sheiks, Harold Bohmsack, Milo Christensen, Oscar Iohnson, Lyman Gillett, Earl Smerchek, Elmer Stauss, Le Roy Tuttle, and their leader Martin Iacobsen, who had been going about tasting the water ofeach fountain to see if the supply were different. After the dust cleared away, the interior decorators, who held their positions faith- fully all through the term, Charles Rehwald and Marian Boehm, Ethel Catteral, Iimmy Bolton, Freda Robinson, George Rogers, Margaret Stripple, Fred Thies, Margery' Weiss, Sophie Ziolkowski, and Ruth Foxwell, begin the work of reconstruction. Tardy Hr!! ringfz br-r-r-r-ring: Aurelia Valley wins the hundred yard dash into the assembly with Lloyd Fennell a close second, those receiving honorable mention were Nettie MeCaughey and Adolph Weibel. End of Mob Scene. H4311 X K-' , 5 X Scams ll lnteresting Events That Occured During the Term: While the janitor was on a strike, the whole Student Body and the Faculty struggled through the mass of debris which was made ofink, gum, banana peelings, and notes, the latter being written by Florence Becker. Charles Dilday, George Gillt-t, Dorothy Lnych, Martha Lewis, Ella Layton, Stephen Freeman, limmy Cullen, lessie Vllilson, Hymen Soref, Iames Millar, Ethel Kapaun thers were in Bowery broguel, and Miltlrecl Payne. An initiation was held at the G. G. L., during which the dear little che-ilds Iulia Brown, Oscar Krause, Elva Acklam, Yolande Savelli, Alice Anderson, Le Roy Tuttle. and Richard Bernhart wore big ebony interrogation marks on their foreheads and ab- stained from ablutions for a week through necessity. Alice Magee was the one who frightened a certain teacher, who shall be nameless because of her propensity for wrath. in a dark hallway. On a wintry day, with snow abounding, lo and behold, in the midst of a joyous merry-making on the ice, was Bill Konnak, gracefully disporting himself in a gorgeous Palm Beach bathing suit. Nlarie Bevry was dressed to characterize an Indian squaw, with Bob Browne as her papoose, and Braymer Sherman, as the chief, wearing his tinted lndian shirt of pastoral shades. lda Laine gayly gave a rendition of the ' 'Snow-flake dance from Lux using snowballs so freely that she was forced hastily to conclude her dance because her audience were so willing to return her missiles. One day, a girl-it is rumored that her name was Helen Fancher-came into the science room with an Enimr Announcement and said, This must go off with a bang. lust then something did go off with a bang. At the far-famed sniping expedition at Phamtom Lake, Ludwig Holz was the gullible victim of the Hi-Y's when he held the empty bag and waited patiently for the birds to enter their intended home. His audience was Bill Reschke, George Ronscholdt, Lyle Hansen, Alfonso Wittkowski, and Edward Dale this hair was then goldenl. For the football games given in the Lower Assembly under the personal direction of Margaret Fink a mock orchestra was formed: Iohn Crocket. played the Bell Song from Ilourf, Warren Dana punished the trombone, Bernard Friedman fRudolf Rassen- dalel tore up a few notes, Carl Steinman muttered on the bass viol, the Toft Twins, in- corporated, by turns, tit almost seemed the same one,l played musical instruments. A performance of Dr. Fnu,fru,f was given by Nliss Turgasc-n's English class-her most brilliant Class-with Elizabeth Hayman as the beautiful Helen of Troy, Whose face sank a thousand rowboats, whose lips Dr. Faustus tMartin lacobsenl was supposed to kissg but he held his ardor in check and osculated her hand. Gilbert Hansen was Mephistophilis in a pair of red bloomers, and Dick llarvey was Beelzebub garbed in Helen of 'l'roy's red flannel coat. At various intervals the following permanent visitors appeared in our midst: May Herrman and Florence Leuschke. To advertise the Kipi a skit was given at an assembly in which Margaret Fink, with tears in her eyes, wore a white wig and had her notes for her part on the table. After seeing this, Alice Matterer bobbed her hair while Ella Pomiecko did nothing, and Laurence Quirk did the same with variations. After dinner at the Rotary Club tvulgarians would call it a luncheonl Richard Kroupa, Edward Dale, Harold Rasmussen, Erman Holz, Iimmy Bolton. Orville Glad, Clarence Hart, Carl Hand, Russel Lang, Iohn Kaupie, and Gerald lorgenson had to go home and change their shirts, for teachers swooned at their tobacco-incensed entrance. As for poor little Martin Iacobsen, it was only through great effort of will that he sur- vived the day. VVhat a sad thing! tTl1is can be taken either wayj. ll49l ' X gg pw!!! In their eagerness to obtain good seats at the basketball games, Dorothy YVheeler, llarriet Vance, Gladys Sieverkropp, Betty Weldon, Margaret Fink, Florence Leuschke. and Harriet Henning brought their lunch at 6:50 P. M. to the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. and amidst delightful remonstrances, only continued busily and daintily to devour eclairs and pickles. End of .frenz I1 SCENE III The Future: Emma Blitstein is now an eminent journalist on the staff of the New York Tifnrr and is on the rising tide of popularity. Charles Dilday is now a cub reporter on the same paper. Turner Overson is a famous pianoforte virtuoso. At the present time Iessie Rendall is a gym teacher. Dagmar Anderson is mistress ofa Ladies' Emporium and instructs models in the art of wearing chic creations. Her models are Geraldine Peters, Henrietta Scharf, Grace Horner, and Arlene Sorenson. Ieanette Schroeder displays the last word from the Spanish Main in pirates' weeds: she was chosen for this position because of her splendid performance in Captain Applejark. Walter Walkei', Walter Denman, Dick Harvey, Billy Buffham, and Bob Marshall gaze entranced at the bewitching beauties garbed in Rainbow Colors. tThis is not the name of a dyej. Ralph Holmdahl is conducting a radio broadcasting station in Liberia. Leah Levin is giving one of her famous readings from the statistics of the W. C. T. U. Stella Thomp- son, Luella Trucker, Beatrice May, Ethel Smith, and Alice Magee form the world- famous quartet. Bill Holzapfel tells a charming children's bedtime story. Among the frown-ups listening in, enthralled, are Margaret Stripple, Marjorie Weiss, Bill Storms, Paul Henn, and Ann Mills who are still children at heart, if not in head. Fred Mander- nack broadcasts the returns of the Harvard-Yale football team. Iohnny Greb is cap- tain ofthe Yale eleven. Everett Teshnow captains the Harvard team. Ieanette Young, a chemical engineer, assisted by Leland Parker and Sidney Repa, has charge of the aerial route running between New York and San Francisco. Clarence lenscn has the contract to furnish the orchestra accomplishments to Pauline Buenger's vocal solos, their audience remains blissfully unaware of the murder committed be- cause ofthe drone of the motor. Elfie Arvidson, Raymond Wuerzberger, and Martha Smith are some of the daily commutors. Marian Hale is a very famous pianist playing the songs of Schubert. lda Dorman is at the head of the commercial department at the self-same R. H. S. from which she graduated. Margaret Higgins and Mary Hinsman are the faculty of the Terpsichorean Toe Twinklers Tutoring Teachers. Bob Ramsey is the head librarian of the new Racine Public Library. The most popular books among his collection are the Anecdotex of'Chauce1' by Louis Iorgenson. Bunk abou! Baxfball by Victor Bunck, Vamping on the Old Vamlp Ground: by Ethel Helling, Blunderf 0 a Bafhful Alan by George Platz, and its seque Blundzry ofa Bash- ful Girl by Ruth ape. Among those who frequent the library most often are Carol Morse, who is now an actress giving boyish impersonations in the Noon Folliesg Ralph Hone, who is the chef in the Ritz in a white apron in a window in a baking mood, Alice Hansen, now a jockev, who comes in for a book on the subject of horsetlesh. Mary Dalton is one of Bobts most valued assistants because of her ability to reach books on high shelves. lone llt-itz and Violet Kannenberg are busy selling hard-wear candy in a general store in the village of New York. Mary' Hachoogain is an ink manufacturer. lI50ll KU Oscar Krause is owner ofa chain of drug stores which sell an especially flexible brand of sauer-kraut. At the studio of the Acme Associated Actors, Kenneth McKivett is seen directing the screen version of the sensational stage success .fflmoxt Three Wefkfelmy Geraldine Bassindale with Vera Volkert as the star, Richard Kroupa as her leading man, Edwin Monafeldt as the villain, Ruth Peterson as the vampire, and Alice Magee, in her spare moments, contributing the comedy relief. Minor characters floating around were Ben Waisman, Virginia Nlorris, Viola Knoflock, and Ethel Syphrit. Hugh Nloore is coaxing forth the shekels as the business manager the is not coining counterfeit moneyj. The four Olsons, namely, Edith, Evelyn, Kenneth, and Nlildred, are doing an acrobat act in vaudeville. Steve Sadlon and Edith Miller are doing a Nlarathon in preparation for the Olympic Games. ' Evelyn Schukawski, Helen Navitslcy, Wallace Pinkoslcy, Xvalter Albertinski are among the leading :ki manufacturers in northern South America. Helena Wacek is a motorwoman in the New York subway, and during her odd moments she is a newspaper correspondent for the Literary Digefl, taking care of ' 'Gossip of the Day. Hazel Wasrud is a traffic cop on the corner of London Bridge. E Ethel Weber is a lecturer on ' 'The Feasibility of Putting Frosting on Pancakes. Agnes Mikulance is an astute detective under the personal direction of Sherlock Holmes and his distinguished colleague, Ida Laine, who often disguises herself as a beautiful young lady. West Racine has been transformed, and the streets have been renamed Hansen, Pederson, Nelson, Rasmussen, after the important persons. On the Hansen Avenue are Esther, Gladys, Gudrun, and Ruth. Pederson Avenue boasts the residences of Esther and Ierome. On Nelson Avenue live Dorothy and Iessie and Clifford, and we note that on Rasmussen Avenue live Alvin, Harold and his twin sister Helga. Carrie Otteson has gained great fame for her skill in portrait-painting. She has gained special honor for her portrait of Roy Nielson and Harriet Iones as Romeo and luliet. Dorothy Christenson, due to her habit of trying on herself her diets before she in- flicts them on others, is recovering in the hospital where she formerly reigned as nurse. Lillian Haug, a second Red Grange, is carrying ice on her sturdy shoulders during winter. Doris Peehn is conducting a chain of beauty shops, ably assisted by Rachel Hansche and Caroline Braatz. Among her regular customers are Iames Healy, Richard Iuhre, and Gerald Iorgenson. George Kehl is raising Cale by growing kale. leanette Hull is selling un- Hulled -popcorn. Howard Iohnson, though having a slight figure, is adept at juggling figures, though he is not in vaudeville. Leora Gammelguard is a missionary in Somalilande with Louise Macek as her medical attendant ther great specialty is toothachej. Harriet Henning teaches the natives French so that they can read the menus at the restaurant run by Esther Brauer with Florence Buttenhotf as her head-waiter. Ruth Cerny is running for mayor of Racineg her manager is Florence Cashman, who habitually plays checkers for amusement when she is not vivaciously playing Old Maid. Helen Nloore is a Underwood destroyer who is more deadly than the destroyers used during the Worlcl War. il51l X .ffj .K lg ill Dorothy McGraw is traveling about the country posing tor ads for beauty creams and freckle-removers. Lucile Helm is basking in international fame, due to her swimming the English Channel. A Mildred Haumerson, has at last perfected a perpetual motion machine to the annoy- ance of Mr. Wilbur and the other great scientists of the age. fWe don't charge for itl. Florence Hammerstrand. one of the most charming and gifted of this winter's de- butantes, has been thrillingly rescued by Milton Iones, now a life-guard with life-like curling tresses, who gayly hurled his pink spectacles far and wide, and hopped into the swirling tide. Robert Dood isa major-general in the Italian army with Mussolini as his valet. Lorraine La Pour is the first woman president of the U. S. and follows the notable example of Coolidge by doing a great deal of talking. Katherine Iensen is her private secretary. A new amendment to the constitution proposed by Frank Kristof provides that all ladies should offer their seats to Cgentle?j men in street-cars. Mildred Klebecka is a bareback rider in the circus of Ruth Eggert, and daringly locks her long raven locks on the trapeze bars and swings in midair. Nlarie Iepson and Herbert Larson are training seals for commercial purposes: in other words they sell them to society dames such as Marian Frederickson, May Han- drick. and Marian Boehm, who travel about all day in limousines with colorful chauf- feurs. Trained seals now take the place of Pekinese poodles as pets. Mildred Eisenhut has taken charge of the treasury of Racine. Myra lohnson, a dashing motorist salesman, is patiently but firmly convincing Marie Larsen that the Fallen-Arch Six is iust the thing to take along when she goes for a walk. Luella Lehman has taken the place of Luther Burbank and has produced a squirt- less grape-fruit. Marian Feuerer has been left a pencil factory by her uncle and now daily gayly loses a pencil without a thought of the consequences. Alice Magee has written an opera called Ill Tr:1u'.rt3', world-famous tor its harmony and melody. Her primadonna is lda Laine. Oscar Krause takes care of the rose in the dishwashing scene. lda's name is now ldalia. Martin Iacobsen is living in Egypt in the shadow of the pyramids where he daily meets ghosts of beautiful maidens and records their opinions on the subject of life after death and reincarnation. Dorothy Wlheeler is the greatest authority in English. tEditor's note. Immediately after writing this remarkable epistle, the authors de- parted secretly and hastily for the various four points of the compass. No addresses were given out to the public: however, the printers found them out, but promised to keep them secret to avoid solicxtous endeavors to prevent the authors from remain- ing in their healthy stateg so here the addresses are: 22 Rotten Row tsj, Gay Paree, I Wlandering YVave, Ocean Deep, 6011 Compass Avenue, North Pole, 4028 Borneo Boulevard, New Zealand, Vladivostok. Siberia, Abyssimia, Africa. lI52l Q unior A Ufficers Prusidcnt C1.,xmf:Nc1-2 BLv1,1.1s Vice-President AHC!-2 ANIHQRSHN Secrutzu--v W11.1.I.xM 1xll'I'l'L'.XI.F 'I'runsm-or ,Alwllulz Lxusl-:N Junior B Officers l'n-shit-:mt R,xx.m1 Kr-111, X'iu--IM-siQlL-:mt Rxclulm R1-:Hw,xx.1m SL'l'l'Ctlll'.V F1z,xNC1-rs l ,x111u4:Nls,xc'l1 'l'n-z1sLm-l- Ymczxxu Moczrjxsrcx H5411 'r-f' XXX. . ,,..,.,-' unior A Slams REUBEN ADELMAN There's your Kiddy-Kar, Reuben: now run and play. ALICE ANDERSEN Our Song-Bird. CLARICE BALLINGER It's too much trouble to study. EDGAR BAUME The Girl that gets me is lucky. FRED BEHRMAN I wonit have your books in my desk! CHARLES BIDSTRUP A budding electrical engineer. MARY BIRES Say, what have we got for history today? DOROTHY BOYACK A dark-haired newcomer to R. H. S. JULIA BROWN A very quiet girl is she, especially in history. FLORENCE BUEHNER One-third of the Eternal Trio. CLARENCE BULLIS Oh Captain, my Captain! IOHN CAPICIK There's misehiefin this little man. IRENE CARROLL Linel l CHARLES CARY Charles is seeking wisdom's ways. I'IENRIETTA CASE Still playing with the King of Hearts, Henrietta? LEONARD CHRISTENSEN My mind is my kingdom. JOHN CUNNINCHAM No, I haven't lost my hat. RUTH DESMARAIS Close the window, or the curl will eomefout of my hair. DORIS DISBRONV ' 'No, sir, that's all wrongg let me show you how to do it. WILLIAM DUSCHAK A little bit of this-and a little bit of that. ' BERTHA DUWE I speak in a monstrous little voice. CHARLES DVORAK A boy who trims himself to please. l55l EARL EVENSON ' 'Master printer. WVALTER FALK Awake, dear heart, thou hast slept well. ETHEL FREDERICKSON Twinkle, twinkle little star. ' GILBERT GAISER The virtuous prince confronts the gods without misgivings. BERTRAM GEORGE I ought to be upright. EVELYN GIEFER 'Tis modesty that keeps you silent. BERNARD GLADYS Another delinquent! I I MELBOURNE GLANVILLE I gotta study Spanish. MORRIS GOLDBERG Where did I put that roller skate? RUEBEN GORSKY He was disposed to mirth. EMILY GOULD You must court her: she will not court you. MARIORIE GRAYLOW Would that I were an artist! IOSEPHINE GRII-'I-'ITH My ideal-an athletic hero. STANLEY GRIMAL He iggles as he cranks. ROY CTROENKE ' 'Give me a radio, or give me death. DOROTHY HANSCHE A dandy all-round good sport. EVELYN M. HANSEN The light heart lives long. GEORGE E. HANSEN Stuck up fwith gum.j GRACE HANSEN Like all other girls. she has an abun- dance Of curls. GUDRUN HANSEN Every little girlie has a giggle all her own. LUCILLE HANSEN She ought not be lonesome. MILDRED I'IANSEN Another blue-eyed blonde. ESTELLE HATCHWELL She who is good is happy. K I WALTER l'IEILMAN Ile is a worthy man though he does use Stacomb. ROBICRTA IIINDLEY To bob or not to Bob, 't is Bob. NIURIIEI, HOGAN Between chemistry and Leonard, I have my troubles. ELEANOR HOPE She's quite zu little girl, one who always says ' 'Tee-hee. IANE HURLISU1' Hurray, Hurrayl Who? Ray! WALTER ISELIN In every gesture, dignity. HAROLD IACOBSON Terrible Turk! ROMAN IANECKY I dunno. CAROLYN IANSA Laughing eyes and curly hair, if some- thing's doing, she's right there. EVELYN JENSEN A ' lust a good scout. AGNES IOHNSON You may think she's shy, but when you know her-oh my! LESTER JOHNSON llc would utter opinions on all passing affairs. ROBERT IOHNSON Silence is his mother tongue. RUTH IOHNSON Where's the fire? RODNEY JONES How the girls do like us country fellows! IIAROLD IORGICNSON The age of innocence? IOHN IORGICNSON The last existing specimen of the cave man. JOSEPH IURASIEWICZ I wonder if I'll ever grow up! ALVTNA K.AMl5RAT Dashing here, dashing there, gosh, we see her everywhere. VIOLET KEMIJFER Gee, but we can have fun in English class. . HAROLD KENNEDY Ile may be small but he will be great. 1156 KN 5 1 MARGARET KINF'l! A flower of courtesy. MILDRED KLEMA I giggle, giggle as l go. BENJANHN KLINIE Yes, I want an Eskimo pie. IEROME KONIECKO A more studious boy could never be found, for to his books he surely is bound. ESTHIER KOSRELA YVas that a mouse I hear? No, it's only Esther. I LMARI Kosm Oho, I'm a tall young lad! IUNE KREAGER Prudence and Iune--they go together. ROBERT LAHR Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. ARTHUR LARSEN But do your work and I shall know you. AIARVIN LEGUE I know the classiest new step--it goes like this-. RUTH LOEGREN Her virtues are many, her faults are fC'vV. FLOYD LONGMORE Although he hasn't much to say, he's a dandy fellow in every way. VIVIAN Loomis Oh! For crying out loud! l EVELYN MADSEN She always has her foot on the soft pedal. ALEXANDER MARINO Boy, what a lawyer Alex would make! RALPH MARKUSEN Being good never bothered him. 'HAROLD MARX Napolean was small, too. IOHN MATTERN He who smiles his troubles away lives to smile another day. ROLLO MCCALL Drive thy Chariotp let not thy Chariot drive thee. .HELEN MCCORMA.Cli Bujuiu Hoppy and the Banquet. LYLE ME1ssNER Beat it, Lyle, here comes a girl. I . WILLIAM METCALE For every why he has a wherefore. BEN MIKULECRY Always busy-always happy. KATHLEEN NIORISSICY Pianos and I are not allies and that's the truth. XVALTER MUNTINGA Oh, Ilm a sailor lad! FRANCES MURPHY 'Tis Irish that I am. IEROME NEl.SON The memory of the silent is lxlessed. LYDIA C. NELSON Her pets-polygons and prisms. MAURICE OTTO What good is English anyway? DARRELL PAAI' Light hair and a skin you love to touch. but that doesn't spoil his natural beauty. GRACE PARKER Oh, those wicked eyes! DOROTHY PELLAOE Although a Stranger to R. H. S., she's already well-acquainted. IIENRIETTA PIRK I care not what any man may say. LYDIA PISHNY Life is a series of surprises. MAX PLAVNICII The boy Kreisler and Cinder marvel. ELEANOR PORTER Her motto: Children should he seen and not heard. TOM POWERS His studies never seem to interfere with his education. GIVENOOLTN PUERNER lust a minute, Ellag I gotta powder my nose. MARGARET QUIRR Margaret, Margaret, youirc at it again, eyes and smiles for all the young men. XVALTER ROBETSRY The height of my amlmition-'--to lie a machinist. DONALD RACE Character teaches above our wills. STANLEY RALUS , My, what a good old man he makesl 5731 KENNETH SCHOENLEIIEN I'm an important guy. I am. EVELYN SCHUKOXVISKI Herself alone, none other, She re- sembles. IOHN SCZOTRA Behold! an upright man. HERBERT SMITH But strive still to lie a man. GRACE STEIN Quiet, but oh so sweet. LEIGH STEINMAN Even though vanquished, he argues still. PAUL STRAND He curls his hair, and most ofhis speech is not argumentative. EASTON SCHWARTZ Ivhy, oh why, do the girls rush me? WILI.IAM TEETER He worships the beautiful things in life. ARTHUR REREWITZ We could be brilliant too, if we studied. DELMAR RENAR Few words but wise. BEATRICE RIDDLE It'S a riddle to make a slam tor Beatrice. EVELYN RITT I should have known that voice. JULIA ROBINSON We love you because you're you. FELIx ROGOESKT Me and my Ford-we're pals. ANNAMARIE ROONEY Like a true Irish lass she has freckles galore, as summer approaches She keeps getting more. RUTH ROSE Must I follow in Iny lirother's foot- steps? RUTH ROSHAR He is so sober and I am so gay. ROBERT RUSSELL A'liOld bad brigand. WAS'NE SCHATZ Excuse him. lle hasn't yet outgrown his childhood pranks and playthings. GLADYS SCIIELLER Is she as hashful as she looks? CiRACI'I TIIEISEN Hello, Gwaithel IOIIN TREIIREA Studying Woolley is Iny delight. tVlIl,DRl'1D VAN BRUNT llow eloquent is silencel Rum' VAN IJOOZICR Who is the most popular girl in school, and why am I? FANNIE WINISMAN XNhy, Fannie, where areyour curls todav? IAMES WALSH i Gee, but l'nI getting big. Pretty soon l'll he a Senior. LESLIE WIICCHEIZS Now you can heging I'm here. GERTRUDE WILSON Don't worry, I'll grow up pretty soon. Junior B Slams ALICE ABI-:R Alice always almly answers axioms. GEORGIA AHER How can l make my hair stay down? CARL ALBICCK Quiet little Carlr--Junior WI LEORD ALLEN Leaping Lena'S friend. LI-:ILA AMMANN Automatic talking machine. KENNETH ANDERSON ln pensive mood he roams the heeding no fair maidens calls. FREDERICK ARMSTRONG Shall I be Senator or President? OMER BASS Can't you make a little less noise with that horn? 'l'IIELIvIA BASS Promptly proves puzzling problems. ELLA BEACH Wlords of wisdom fall from her lips. DOROTHY BECK Always dodging. BETTY BECKICR Our Spanish Senorita. ROBERT BENSON llow weary seem to this world. EDXVIN BERG Learning is ever good, especially in the halls, freshness ot' youth. NARCISSUS BURGII Giggle, giggle, giggle. RUTH BERTIIELSON Already a pedagogue. MARY BLITSTEIN ller smile transcends the power of pen. FRANCES BONDO V111 always in haste, but never in a hurry. me all the uses of H58 IOHN BORCENSON Better late than never. LILA BRAUI-:R A sweet voiced lass. BERNICE BROWN Our last names are Brown. I RENE BROWN Yvhy the frown on thy fair brow? EDNA BUERK Tis as cheap sitting as standing. ROBERT BURGESS Pep is his middle name. WlI.l.IAM BYRON Billy Sees Red. HOWARD CALKINS Guess I'll use the Pierce-Arrow for awhile. HA ROI.D CHRISTIANSON A lithesome youth with powers untold, HOWARD CHIQISTOFITIEI. wlllflill take care of the storekeeper's son while the storekeeper's out keeping the Store? lVlAURINE CRAIG Shy Maurine. ALICE VDAHLBERG Sarah Bernharclt the second. RICHARD DEGNAN Boys, you haven't a chance when Dick's around. XNILLIAM DEINREN Semper paratus? CAROLYN DIETRICII Arise, noble sirs, the queen approaches. MAIIGAIIET DIXON ' Nluch distressed it' she gets only 98 in a test. DOROTHY DRAEGER Five foot two, eyes of blue. CHARLES DIQIVER Courage mounteth with Occasion. JIESSIE EARL Iessie in school and Iessie out of school are altogether different. IOHN IECKSTRUM Ile is the mildest mannered man that ever scuttled ship or cut a throat. MARvIN EHMAN Quiet quiet. WARD EISENHUT Hang sorrowl Care will kill a Cat. FRANCES FAHRENBACH Does my ear stick out? IRAN FANCHER Peanuts are my favorite fruit. FRANK FIESCHKO Nle bluff? Say, l'm the genuine article. ELLA FINSEN Love and be silent. ARTHUR FISCHER Why do you speak so startlingly? CECIL FISCHER It is sweet to he idle. THELMA FOSTER On what compulsion must I? F-DWARD GARBARACK I cannot tellwhat the dickenshisslam is. WARREN GEORGE These noisy guys get on my nerves. LORRAINE GIESE Hitches her wagon to a Star! STELLA GOETZ A merry girl Within the limits of be- coming mirth. MARX' GOTTLIEB Mary's always merry. , RAYMOND GREENE No matter how much Ray studies, he will always he Greenel LYNN GREENQUIST I might as well take it easy. I won't pass anyway. XVARTAK GULBANKIAN Vivacious versatile Vartak. DOROTHY GUTZKIE She has a quiet look-hut looks are deceiving. LEE HAMILTON I Share the skyl'ark's transport' fine. ESTHER I. HANSEN Yvith her fiddle bow she plays upon their heart-strings. GLADYS E. HANSEN Why weep so? Dry your tears and get another beau. 59 RUSSEL HANSEN ABC, XYZ,I hatexvoolleyand Xvoolley hates me. VERNER IIANSEN It takes a little hoy to get a little girl. HAROLD HILKER Those who talk much, err much, senor. IOIIN HOCIKING A new suit and a new girl every day. HOWARD HOLMDAHI. Here's a boy who knows how to fiddle, and that's a thing that's worth quite a little. ARTHUR HUGHES Are you ever going to recite? BERTRAM JACKO He was like a star, and swelt apart. ELZORA IACOBSON Ah, that schoolgirl complexion. ITIELEN IAKOB It's those high-lace boots that get em. ETHEL IENSEN Smile and the world smiles with you. GERDA IENSEN A maiden never hold. MARIE IENSEN Marcelled hair is her only care. GIQACE JOHNSON I don't care. RUSSEL IOHNSON A Certain little girl can make him so flustered. COURTLYN IORGENSON Last night I got London on my new set. EDWARD JORGENSON Pet peeve-Literary Digestl RALPH KEHL Possessor olinll angelic qualities. BERNICE KI.APO1' I She is such a I 'sweet girl. MATILDA KLENOvITCII The alisentee. RUDOLPH KOBELSR1 Kobelskfs my name, and I don't mean ' 'pardulcy . WILLIAM KRUEL Yea, this man's hrow, like to a title- leaf, foretells the nature of a tragic VOIUIIIC. BICSSIE KRONSON Quiet? lust ask Mai'-y. FELIX KROPP The modern Mercury. ETHI-:L KIQLTICGIEII Her voice is so weak, that it's no more than a squeak. 'FII EOPIIEI. KXVASOXVSKI Thinking maketh a satisfied man. VICTORIA KUNZ A longing look she casts at him who tries so hard our games to win. EARL LANE Discovered how Earl keeps his hair curled? BEULAII LARSIEN Her aim- telephone posts. KENNETH IJCE Wish I had a tie like that red one. IVIILDRED LEIOII Elegant as Simplicity. ROBERT LEXVIS I'm a great little fellow. SUZANNE MAKIS The history ot' this world would have been different, had I been a boy! BETTY MARODA If Betty IVIaroda stepped on a toada, I'm sure she'd exploda. VIRGINIA IVIATSON That boyish girl. RICHARD MAUIEIQ To be talked with in sincerity. PEARI, IVICCUE For I'm to be queen of the May, mother, I'm to be queen of the lVIay. Iuuus MI-:NTINR Let everything go as it may, lor I have nothing. VIRGINIA MOOENSON Ginny Niogenson isn't a balker. She's good on looks and keen on Walker. WILLIAM MURRAY Push on, keep moving. ALICE NELSON A rhapsody of words. CHARLOTTE NIEI,SON Have you a monopoly on the Ilarrys? ELIZABETH NELSON I like them tall. LYDIA N. NELSON Has she got naughty eyes? CHRISTINE NEILSON Alas, I am so attrightedl MERLE NII-:LSON What we don't know, we go along. we make up as lI60ll DgH Ir! X P CHARLES NIXA Mr. Wrigley's able supporter. RAYMOND O'CONNPII.l, The very pineapple of politenex. IIICRMINE PAIIELIAN A dark-eyed belle. MAE PATZMAN Our shining light in Spanish. EARL PETERSON Girl-shy. IIAROLD PETERSON He impresses all with his aliiindmit energy! IOHN PIERSON Absence Of' Occupation is not rest. MILDRED RAASCII I made two strikes-bowling. CLAIR RASMUSSEN I have a date tonight'-Hwith one ot' my former teachers. KPZIIMIT RASMUSSEN Successor to Fritz Kreisler. MYRTLE RASMUSSEN Who said I liked Latin? IJICK REHWALD f I He lives at the ' 'Fountain , this sweet blushing boy. LOUISE RHODE How many subjects have you dropped? IOHN RIEGLMAN Scientist. STANLEY ROBINSON Let me sleep. ALVIN RODOERS One, two. Why then it's time to do it. GEORGE ROLFSON Pocket edition of ' 'Rudolph Valen- tino. EMILY RONDA Kind as a queen On her Coronation day. ELIZABETH SADLON Call her Lizzie and see what happens. ELLEN SAND Have you ever noticed Ellen's pretty hands? DICLBERT SCHATZMAN 1'd like schoolwork if I diIln't have pleasanter things to do. OLOA SCHEEL Uh, Madam, maclam, madaml BICRNICE Sci-IORN Ha, ha, he, he, nobody can slam me. , 1 IB! .WI W- 1 ix K 3 N RUTII SCIIWARTZ I'm so scared someone is going to slam me about a fellow. ALEX SHEET These bright lumber jackets are so manly. LILLY SHEET Must l talk? JOHN SHOVERS J. Shovers. cartoonist. IMAN SIIOvERs ' His motto: All things come to him who waits. PAUL SROW The writer of kNlIo's Yvhou must have forgotten me. CECIL SMITH I am not in the roll of common men. CECIL SNEAD Such big ideas for a little boyl JEROME SOOTHILL I cawn't be bothered with the same one for more than a week. ANNA SORENSON Be to my virtues very kind, and to my faults a little blind. DOROTHY SPEER She speers them with her eyes. JOHN SRENCE I wandered here and there in the lields of Geometry. RICHARD SPERO From morn till night he works his tongue. RUTH STAUSS Ruth prefers cadets to high-school boys. ARTHUR STEAVPACII Helter skelter-hurry, scurry. FLORENCE STEELE Flighty Flo. ELMYRA STFHLICK Do you know Lester? Elmira does. LOUIS STRAND Six foot two, eyes ofblue-has anyone found him a girl? MILDRED SCIIUMACIIER Where there's a will, there's a way-H l say you can mix work and play! PEARI. SWENSON Peppery Pearl. JOSEPH SZYMANSKI Bluffing is what he can do, but room 29 is his Waterloo. LUCILLE THARINOER Lucille is a good cook. TEDDY TREGLAUN You should see quiet Teddy on Sunday night. RUTH UIJELL Tick tock, tick tock, sings the big time clock. EI.IzAI3ET1-I UVEOES Wonder if I'll ever catch up on sleep. FRED VAROA The only real he-man in school. GEORGE VOELZRE Our plump little butcher boy. JAMES WALsH J Oh, how I hate to get up in the morn- ing. JOHN WA LVOORD Everybody has to look up to me. ROSE WARTZOK .A good friend and a jolly neighbor. EDWARD WHFlELER Altho he Ylays the big fiddle, a sailor he would we. EVELYN WHEELER Keep cool. THEODORE WIIEIQNASZ The brains of Sturtevant. BOYCE WILLITXDKS YVhat will Bun do when she graduates? IIARRY WILSON A test? I'm sunk. ELEANOR WOOD She will talk tastl ELIZABETH WOOD If nobody else could, Lizzie Wood. MARY VIRGINIA WNRIGIIT I once was so demure and sweet, but now I think I'm quite petite. RUSSEL WURZ Let me use your drum. JEROME YANNY l know a hawk from a liandsaw. STELLA ZYZNIEXVSKI She sits like PlltlCl1CCtJl1 a monument. fx x , 'ii .. , f- . 4 ' ., Q X N. Y , Sophomore A 0fHcers l'n-L-siilmmt Ilumls Russ:-31.1, X'icc-President IOIIN ll,xNlu Scvm-tm-lv Kr':NNrc'ru GR 1-2 l'fNQUIS'l' 'l'1-cusurvr EDMUNIJ Sm'1'u Sophomore B Gfiicers IH-L-siflg-:mt Gnecmorz Rlcmxoxn Yicu-Prcsimlcnt ICLIZ xm':'1'll Kr-1111. Secretary L1-:omft SNoou 'l'rczls1lrcr IOHN THOMPSON H6411 . -a ,vw Rag-TF' SOPHOMCRES so if . . , ..,A I y SOPHOMORES if 65 11 WA RREN ABRAHAMSON IRVING ALDERS GOLDIE ALPERSON MARCUS AMUNDSEN PASQUALE ANASTASIO ANDERS ANDERSON GORDON ANDERSON HARRY ANDERSON OLIVER ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON MARGARET ANDIS HELEN ANDREWS JEAN BAGGOTT ROBERT BAGGOTT BERNADINE BAGLEY OLLEY BAKER MARGUERITE BALAZS IOLA BALDWIN ALICE BARLOW ELMER BARRY FRANK BARRY HAROLD BARTELS BILLY BAUMANN ARNOLD BECK EVERETI' BERGESON MARY BERGERSON CLAYTON BERRY RICHARD BETH ROBERT BEZUCHA MATILDA BINDEL WILLIAM BISLOW VIRGINIA BLACK OHN BLAHA ILY BLASER VIOLET BLASER VIOLET BLISH MYRTLE BLOOM DAVID BOLTON FAY BOLTON LYDIA BOSS LENORA BOWERS HAROLD BRAUN RICHARD BRAUTIGAN ARTHUR BRECKENFELD ELVIA BROWN CHARLES BUNCK MARGARET BURROUGIIS DONALD CAFE ETHEL CASE GLENN CASHMORE CLARENCE CASSON OHN CESI-RES DWARD CHADWICK HELEN CIIOPYAR ANNA CHovAN EDNA CHRISTIANSEN HAROLD CIIRISTFYANSEN HAZEL CHRISTENSEN LESTER CHRISTENSEN ORVILLE CHRISTENSEN MARGARET CHRISTENSEN ORVILLE CHRISTENSEN WAI.1'ER CHRISTENSEN Sophomore Roster C. CHRISTOPHERSON EVELYN CHRISTOPHERSON BERNICE CIBOCI AMES CLAY ARGARET CLAY VERA CLEMENSON ELIZABETH CLEMONS SPENCER CLOPE HERZL COHEN RICHARD COLT LOUIS COMMODORE RALPH COOKE JOHN COOPER RUTH CORYELL TED CRAWFORD TONY CUMICEK RICHARD CUNNINGIIIAM GRAHAM CUZNER HENRY CYMER CARL DANZER RUSSELL DARLINGTON RUTH DAVIS , EROME DAWSON ERCY DAWSON ANTHONY DE MARK G. DEMETRACOFULOS KENNETH DICKSON AMES DOYLE ARTIN DUE JOHN DUNAY CATHERINE EASSON WALTER EDMONSTON FRED EGG ERT HEI.EN ELDRED SVERRE ELSMO GERALDINE ENOS JEANNE ERLANDS ANE EvANS RANCES FABISH WARREN FAHRENDACII MILTON FALKENRATH ADELINE FAULRNER RUTH FEHLBERG FRED FELEAE: MARINE FELTENSTEIN CU RTISS FENNELL FRANK FIALA DONALD FIELD MILDRED FINNEGAN ELEANOR FIRKS MARCELLUS FITZGERAL IACR FOXWELL ROY FRAHM CATHERINE FRANK LORRAINE FREGIEN MILDRED FRERES LOUIS FUCILLA NILE FULLER EDWARD GEMPKIN ROSE GEMMILL OTTO GESCKE MARIE GEYER VERNON GIESE D PAUL GLASS EROME GLOCI-ISON UTH GLOEDE NORMAN GOLDEERG EROME GOODMAN WIGHT GOODRICH MAURICE GRANT KENNETH GREENQUIST ALBA GREGORY ANNA GUILD OSEFH GUARASCIO ELDA HAEFFNER FREDERICK HALL JOHN HAND MELVIN HANSCHE ROBERT HANSCHE AFLVIN HANSEN CLARENCE HANSEN DOROTHY HANSEN EVELYN L. HANSEN EVERETT HANSEN GEORGE L. HANSEN HOWARD HANSEN JANET HANSEN OLGA HANSEN RAYMOND HANSEN OSEPHINE HARERIDGE ALCOLM HARBRIDGE RUTH HARDING ACK HARRIS ILEEN HART HELEN HATCliWEI,L LYDIA HAYEK RUTH HAYMAN LUCILLE HELLING HORTENSE HINKLE MARGARET HOFFMAN ELSIE HOLTZ REUBEN HoLz CLARENCE HOOGEIIIJUIS EDWIN HOUDER OSEPH HROSCIROSRI ELEN HUGHES STANLEY HULL ARVILLA HYDE PHILIP ILLINGWORTH EVELYN IMMEL MAY INGERSOLL MARGARET IRVING EVELYN JACOB HELGA JACOI-ISON ROSE JACOBSON RUSSEL IACOBSON TONY IELENC JANE JELLIFFE ADOLPH JENSEN DOROTHY JENSEN EDNA JENSEN ETHEL JENSEN EUNICE JENSEN AMES JENSEN REROY JENSEN , LILLIAN- JENSEN H661 f-XJ RUSSEL JENSEN SOREN JENSEN LEOLA JENSEN ERLING JOHANSON CHARLOTTE JOHNSON ELLIOT JOHNSON ETHEL JOHNSON HAROLD JOHNSON RAYMOND JOHNSON SYLVIA JOHNSON VIOLA JOHNSON DORIS JONES MALDWYN JONES LILLIAN JORGENSON QHN JOZWIK ILLIAM JUADIS PAUL JULIAN CLIFFORD UNCO HERBERT AISER ALICE KAPLAN NINNA KAUFMAN ELIZABETH KEHI. JOHN KELESIKI MYRON KELLER LEONARD KIEDRCJNVSKI CELIA KIRKEGAARD -SAM KISELOW VIOLA KISS HILDA IQLAUS ANNA KLIMEK MARY KNAZE SYLVESTER KOECHELL EAN KONIECKO ELEN KC3NRAD LILY KOSKI ANNETI-E KOUSEK ELMER KOU SEK GLEN KOUSEK STEPHEN KOVACI-I NORMA KREFT ARTHUR KRUEGER MILDRED KUCHENBACII ERNEST KUHNWALD LEONARD KURZ JOSEPI-IINE KWASOWSK1 GEORGE LA DUC FLOYD LARSEN HARRY LARSEN MU RI EL LARSEN WALTER LARSEN SAM LAUFMAN VIRGINIA LAWSON CASMIR LI-:SNESRI NORBERT LEURER BERTHA LEVIN HAZEI. LICHTENH ELD GEIIALD IJ EGLER LOIS LI.OYD EUDORA LOFGREN ANGELINE LONG JOSEPH LONGO FRED LOTH ALEX LUBOVITZKI L LL .1 K , 4 M A NGA R lC'l' I, EU DK I-1 ELMER LUKAS FIELEN RAACEK DOROTIIY AAADOREY ROBERT MADSI-:N BERNICE NAAKOYSKY th-IORGE MA NDERNACK RICIIARD AAANN EARL M A R KUSEN NI'Il.l.Ili MARTIN FRANCES R1AUI.E I liANlC'l l'Ii fVlCCAR'l'llY XVILLIAM MCCAUOII EY CATIIERINE MCCULLOL ROSALIE MAC DONALD ANNA NL-KNO ELOISE RAARSIIALI. LOUISE MARSIIAI.I. M A R GA R ET MA NON XIIRGINIA NIEISSN ER ARTIIUR MEYER RLT'l'li METZ AI.EMANDER MlliI.Ii E EDITII MILLER HEI.EN MILLER NAOMI MII.LER TIIADDEUS A4II.l.ER EDWARD MOEEIVS EUGENE MOGENSKDN GORDON MON EIfELD'I' EZVERETT MOORE MARQUIS MOIISE IEAN NIORTENSON JUNE AAORTENSON IOSEPIIINE MOTTL AAARGA RET IVAUNTINLIA VIRGINIA NAVI'FSKY DONALD NELSON HOWARD NELSON MARGARET NELSON NI EI. NELSON ORVELL NEI.SON RUTII NELSON RAYMOND NERIXlJ LILLIAN NI ELSEN IOYCE NI I-:N STEDT EDWARD NOITFKPZ IOIIN OIIERMEY ER IREITII O'CAIN KATIIERINE fyCONNOR 'GH Al,lL'l'lc,l'1l!'l'El. EVELYN OLEY IJONALD OLR EDGAR OLSON ELMER OLSON IOE OLSON QJRVA OLSON SCOTT fJI.SON TIIOMAS OLSON DON O'N EII. FELIx Olil,lJXK'SliI MA ROA RET OTIS IRAYRTLE PANSCII ALFRED PATZRE LILY PEDERSON UL' LUY PI-:RSO HA RVEY PETERSON 1x1AI3I.E PETERSON MANOR PETERSON TIIOMAS PETERSON VIOLA PIIELPS EMILY PIIILLIPS EMILY PIOTROWSRI FRANCES PITNER TONY PORASIK EVELYN POULSON IULIA POULSEN RU HY POULSI-:N BEATRICE PULLEN MARTHA QUALIII-:IM JOSEPII RAIIA LOLITA RAD EMAQIIER ELLA RADEXVAN RUIIY RAY MAXWELL RAYMOND FLORENCE REDISRE GEORGE REDMOND LEONA REIIVXAN RAYMOND REINIIOLZ ELIZABETII RENDALL RLITII RESCIIRE ALIDA RIEGELMANN XVILLIAM REINIIARDT LEROY RITT URSULA RCDCQLYE EDXVARD ROOOESRY BERNICE ROLLERT MILTON RORR TIIELMA ROSENQUIST CATIIERINE ROSS VIVIAN RUIIIARO EMELIA RDI-'I'AI.O IOSEPII RUNDONE HA RRIS RUSSELL MA ROA R ET RU U D STANLEY SACIISIC KATHERINE SAMSON IEANE'I I'E SAUER ETIII-:L SCIILEVENSRY I'iAROLD SCIIMOLL ICDITH SCIINI-:'I I'ER GENEYII-:VE SCIIWEITZI AAAISLE SEYMOUR ZIOMUNT SIIIMANSRI ISIJXVA RD SIERKOXVSKI MA ROU ERITE SIMMONS SA RAII SIMMONS ARTIIUR SRIIIII A RMI-:N SMAIJICR MA R IO RIE SMA I.E AUGUST SM ERDA EDMUNU SMITII EVELYN SMITII AAAXINE SMITII VANCE SMITII LEONE SNOOK CHARLES SNYDER FREDERICK SOENS IONE SONDEROA RD EINER SORENSON EVELYN SORENSON HELEN SORENSON HENRX' SOR ENSON I'iERBER'l' SORENSON ROBEli'F SORENSON LAURA STAUSS RUISY STAUSS MA ROA RET ST El NM li'I'Z IA NET S'I'ERE'I'EE MYRON STEPNOXVSKI PEARL STRANSRY IFIAROLD STREAM ADELINE STRITESKY NAABLE SUMMERS IOIIN SZICKAIS NXARGUERITE TAI,LI'I I' CLINTON TIIOMPSON ELLA THOMPSON IOIIN TIIOMPSON ISATE TIIOMPSON jf LCJD H6711 R Ll'l'Zl.l.A 'l'IIOMI1SON MARIE 'l'IIOMI'SEN A RCIIIE TIIORSON ELLEN TIPLADY CYRIL TOMEK f,RVlS TRACY IAMES TREDEA I,L'ClLI.E TL'T'I'LE FLORENCE TWOMIILY RUTII VAN BRL'N'I' CORNELIUSVANDI-:RIIR EARI. VAN DORII' RAY VAN CQOLUER l.ESLIE VERIIY EMMA VliRllEGGli f1ARVI'1Y V ERSICN HAROLD VOELZRI-3 'I' EU VOLRERT pl'I'l'ER RIOORLI-XS CI.ARENcI-: XVAKINICR ALLAN XVANGERIN CIIARLES WASIIIILRN FREDERICK XVI-IISER GENE XVEBER KATHERINE XVEIGER L I-:ONE XVEMM ERT IOIIN XVENCLAXVSKI AUGUSTA XVENSZEIJ. MURIEL xVHI'l'AKl'1R KENNETII u'Hl'I'l-I IULE XVIIJMER RICHARD WIEUIII-:RS ALICE XVILDA CLARENCE XVILIJA PAUL WILRINS II-:ANNI-:TTE XVILLIAMS HA RRY E. XVILSON CLII-'FORD XVISISY KATIILEEN XVIXON RUDOLPII XVOSILAIT FRED XVUERKER CATIIERINE YOUNG ROIIERT YLDLVNCZ CLEO ZAIIALRA CZILISERT ZENNER CASMIR ZIOLKOXVSKI FELIN ZIOLKOVVSIQI l':I.l'IANUR ZITIIA 568 I A I Q ug, ,g-,5.'JgEZ:.5.fk,. . U ,ima gf- 7:4-' I-'v, iiI.V.,,.- 4 x ..W,. ,5,-Q -4iQ,Q-Ski, E .1 ' -15557 '64 f?':i 7-Q f Q ew? '.i4,.1: . . , . - A .. ?.1-LL..E- A- M45-g. I- 4- V , E !: A 2,245 iff 1, 'V '. 'avi' rue' 'fi-. ? 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J Har,-,.j.:L ff' .X WEym.w'nH3g,Ef9:Q,f:'.,A:!:!.!.5g3N 'wslyzf f X f , - 7 af: 7 .. 151,-'Sei gf' - rl :. , L w- ' Ei' 3' 252,542 ,d'5.igigI:. z -ffueishrr .mjjgj a . . , ' -1,11 M- ' 15:.ff 'D- ' 'J 17' -A-3.1-3v1Q4 1X7 Q.,-J.-2' . ' 1 f V, -- I -W1 5 ,V ' - ., dvi -ajgfggggff f- fgfgxxz' Q .3 j' ' L . ..':- .i'J'V- 1-rfg, ' j..f 7.-- '. lf - f- '. A. 1 wiv v . . 1.14. l'--- - fm., .I .., T 7 Lfw . fi 7 , .Jil . Mgmyi uf ',,3j1,, ?f1y,Q6yx . , . ' . 1 k-v3.i.- 3: -1... 51.1. -wwz - k ' ...ig-A :ef , '-,- 'Y' 'Er 1 -.F ,155 5. .Q 'Z--1' - -F.. 5 ' . A., . .1 U, -'A u -. w 'V KIPIKAWI STAFF Kipikawi Staff EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, HAliRIE'f T. VANCE ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARGARET PINK BE'I l'Y WELDON AIIVERTISINII COMMITTEE HUGH MOORE, CHAIRMAN IAMISS MlI.LAll, ASSISTANT RICHARD KROU PA, ASSISTANT IAMES BOLTON RAILDRED EISENIIUT BERNARD FRIEDMAN RUTH FOXWELI. IZYMAN GI LLETTIQ: f,I,IVER HANSCIIE CECIL HUMIILI-2 ALICE MATTI-:RI-:R AGNES NXIKULANCIE CLIEI-'ORD NICLSON CHAS. REHWALD MORRISON SCHROICDIQR WII,I.IAM STORMS BRAYMER SHERMAN STELLA THOMPSON RUBY VAN DOOZER WALTER WAI.IiIiIl BEN WAISMAN SALES COMMITTEE ROBERT CRABE, CHAIRMAN GERALDINE PETERS YOLANDI SAVEI.LI LORAINE BERGERSON PZDNVARD DALE ALICE MAGEE RALPH HOLMDOHI. GIEORGE RODGERS RUTH PETERSON DALLAS TOFT FRED THIES OLIVER HANSCIIE AURELIA X7ALLEY ROBERT RAMSEY BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ IERRY PEDERSEN WILLIAM KONNACK DOUGI,-AS TAFT CARL STEINMAN WAYNE SCHATZ CHARLES REHWALD FREDERICK MANDERNACR H70 SALES COMMITTEE MAE KERR GERALDINE BASSINDALE LUDWIG HoI,z LLOYD FENNEL MARIORY WEISS RUTH HANSEN ALVIN RASMUSSEN IESSIE FRENCH WILLI.AM HOLZAPFEL HYMAN SOREE PAUL STRAND LITERARY CIIAIRMAN MARTIN IACOBSEN ATHLETIC COMMITTEE CHARLES DILDAY, CHAIRMAN OSCAR KRAUSE DICK HTXRVEX' FRED THIES BRAYMER SHERMAN IEANETTE SCHROEDER MARTHA LEWIS SENIOR CLASS ALICE MAGEE, CHAIRMAN IDA LAINE DOROTHY WVHEELER ' MARTIN IACOBSEN OSCAR KRAUSE SNAPSHOT COMMITTEE NETTIE MCCAUGHEY, ALICE ANDERSON WILLIAM HOLAZPFEI. CLARENCE HART ETHEL JAMES HELEN GEYER VERA SNYDER CIIIXIRMYXN CLUBS COMMITTEE LYLE HANSEN, CHAIRMAN GILBERT HANSEN RALPH HOLMDOHL MARTIN IACOBSEN ETHEL CATTERAL GRACE PARKER RUTH FOXWELL FLORENCE HAMMERSTRAND I as XVILLIAM DUSHAIK A L L A .1 X f TYPEWRITING COMMITTEE SLAM COMMITTEE ROSEMARY IOHNSON, CHAIRMAN EVERETT TESIINOXV RUTII llANSlCN l'lTH1'lL SMITH ART COMMITTEE ARLINE SORENSEN, CHA MARIE IEPSON IIELEN GEYER RUTH CIXPIC ROBERT LAHR VIRGINIA MORRIS ORVILLE GLAD RUBY VAN DOOZER IICANETTE PETERSON llEI,EN FANCHER IRMAN GERIALDINE BASSENIIALE MARY HACHOOGAIN ESTIIER PETERSON ELLA LAYTON l':VERli'l I' TESIINOXV AGNES lVlIKUI,ANCE MARTIN JACOBSEN GEORGE GILLETT LA VORA l'lINKLlQ GRACE HORNI-:R MARJORIIC WEISS MARION BOEHM RUTH FOXWELL DOROTHY LYNCH VERNON AMUNDSEN STELLA THOMPSON DOROTHY BLOOM PHOTOGRAPHS SORHIE ZIOLIIOWSRI, CHAIRMAN ALBERT STOFFICI. LEROY BELL WARREN DANA FLORENCE CASHMAN VERONICA DUNAY KATHERINE JENSEN SI.AM COMMITTEE AURELIA VALLl'l3' GI,ADX'S SIEVERKROPP, CHAIRMAN MILDIQPID PAYNIE BRAYMER SHERMAN VERA VOELRERT FACULTY ADVISER, MISS COLLIER ASSISTANTS MISS TURGASEN- MISS PUGH-Snaps Committee Sales and Advertising MISS llOLT--Slllllls, Photographs MISS SAWYER-eArt Commlttee MISS RODEFER-Clubs, Athletics THE KIPIKAWI YVhen Commencement time brings its parting soote For those about whose credits there is no doute, The graduates must goon on pilgrimages, And taken along to cheer hir corages The Kipi-Kawi, a book of the days That were spent with friends in pleasaunt ways, Whose pages show familier faces And give word of famulier places. Here the athlete finds for himself lasting youth Clothed in his fighting apparel, i-truth. Pedago ues smile or frown from the ages And tel? graduates of lessons taught by these sages. Lessons perhaps not so much of the mynde, But also useful in the world, they'll fynde. And here couched in fittynge langage Are slams about friends known through daily usage. Clubs, organizations, are also found here, Oh, the Kipi's a wonderful book, never fear! H7111 ENICAR STAFF lirsno e XVASIIISURN lVl1':1ssN1c1z-we XVIIl'11'2l.l'lR fa M1':'1'c.x1.1f FM1m-:N1s,xclx- a M,xNNf -N1c1,soN-fMoo1':Ns1-:N f-li. Cxsn-: Axmflzsox fKlNl'fR' Miss I1f:Nsr:N, AIJVISICR' fXVlI,I.I.'XMS ll. LNASIC ffRUss1f:1,l.- -Klcnl., ICIJITOR7'-SNIALIC' -W1-:MMlf11e'l' Looms J Uwco Y-llfxlmls -PmUM,'xNf HANn 'llhe worde Enicar, as hath so oft lxeen red, ls simpley Racine stondlng righte on its hedg But ther's noght upside-down in this monthly hook, As can easily lme seen lmy a single look. Full semely and attractive ol' Visage, Ut' literature knows it all the usage. It holps the perseverance of curteisye, 'll-aches to he loyal and speeds honestie. lfncom-agement of scholarship is its aim, 'l'o respect auctoritee and play the game. Stories hy students, poems and essays, too, Its covers hold al-outrely for you. Basketball and football, games ol the nation, 'llhat in scole are gret altercacioun, Are reviewed here. A contest to highte Forth the one who can the best tale endyte ls yearly held. Everyone knows partltly A lmetter hook sholde noghte founde he. ll 72 ll GLEE CLUBS President , , , , ROBERT Clmms Sccrctary , 7 Elevm Sxxm-:le Vice l'1-csidcrmt ., ,CEEORGI-I ROGERS Lmlmmrnan ,, . L1 mm l'lfNN1-31. lhrcctor ., .... ,. ,,,,. MISS XVA'l l'S 1 iv , , Prwsidcni Y RL'THV.'H1cmzx' Sum:-izxrj' RL'T11Iin:u1-:iw Vive l'1-usimh-nl,, . lNxAR'I'II.X L1-Zwls I,iln-zu-imm , , NXAIHON PJOICIIM ORCHESTRA President, Wl1.1.x.m 'IW-:r:'r1sR Vice President, XVXRRFX Dxx x Sr-crutary, CLARENCE I14:Ns1sN Director, MR. SCHULTE Nic thinkclh that fro' afar I hear sweet mclodu Of inslrynicnts manye I wete, hut no players I su like voices and music of songsters hold YNho when singing aloon gotten fcetc coldc. Music, sweet music, yclept it is Through Orphcus would ne'cr Claim it his. This groupe an opera and concert did xnulw And there nc'cr was batter, I undertake For hcl' songstcrs hoide, che players fayrc All gav hond and it good made there. H7411 AUDUBON CLUB President-CLARENCE HART ice- President-MARIE BEVRY Secretary--Rosifzmzmx' JOHNSON TFG3SUF6F CAllOL lwlORSE Adviser-Miss DU FOUR Now every two weeks in oure Room Fourteen At 'Thursday the Audubon Club kan be seen, The bridde Club that makes a most close studie Of smale fowles that maken melodye, Specially on hikes of erly Sunday. Every year a breakfast is several in May, Where without fear for digestyves Cpoor thingsl The members eat foode like eggs and herrings. Sometymes a short hyke is taken at noon, But it's fast work, for they must return soon. In back the scoole is a bridde-feed station And fowles bathe in such a location! The club possesses a bridde calendar Yving the names of briddes, when seen and where they were A committee is learning to mount the fowles Under the guidance of Miss Dur Four, who's Wyse as owles. She knows bricldes by private observation And the Club learns much through her relation. l75l K X 1' F, ' IK' R. 0. G. O. D. Pm-sidcnt. Clmlzlmzs D11,n,xY tau-lv, CHl'L'Ii Rl-illXY.XI.IB 'l'rL-zxsurcr, Bois C Adviser, Mn. Bmfws'1'1c1z Now L'X'k'l'.VUllL' knows fllill R. U. G. U. D. Nh-:urls Royal Urclm- of Gaye Olde Dogs, you soc. Thu rmnmlu-rs havc tiilus of' dogs, odd :Anal straungc, From Tm Hound, Dashound, Sailor, to Bulldog they raungc U1-r thi-sc lllc Mcvst High anal Exlmuslecl TL-zz Hound RL-igns ln ihcir supcr-sillicst homies they carry ca-vncs. To lmznvv some goodc fylIlL'S is mainly this clulfs il-VINE. Hy scmling' an car io Kcno il won ihqvnmc. lt hung pg-nnons and l'illllillNlS ill football tilts, And vllccrcml the pigskin knighlcs in Blackc and Golnlu lailts. lfugcr now lllClllllL'l'S formc 21 longs: waiting lync Thani tznrrics for months lo join lhis club so fivnc. Anxious to springc ut lhc sounclcs of the EQHAVL' iivfc, Anal jotvnc the clulm anal lczulc an CXtl'iiUl'KIillill V dogs lhvil-. H763 Ylulxn 3 0' wgpmwfa FRENCH CLUB resident, Ilrimnoxi-3 P.xP1l,1.1ON Vice l7resi:lenl, RUTII Foxwmy Secretary, Cxizizili clT'I'liSON V-l'I'CZlSllI'Cl', ciI,.XI7YS IIANSICN .-Mlviser, lyllSS Pom: The Frenehe Clublie has an two-fold aim: The folk in conversational Freneh to train, And silierly to yali hem good pleasur, lvhich, Cerfes. they have had in liul mezisur, A Frenehe costume hadde the-ve lVilli lollce daunces that hem ai payede. Nlaxilv speliers that were learned wel, Ol' viagcs to Paris and other things to hem did tl-I The guiding hond and power is Bliss Pope, XVel loved and esteemed lay her l'oll4e. And, silcerllv, she is Ol' great' dispori. And ful plesaunl and amiable of port. l77ll I Q v K f ,f Y ,,,.-f SPANISH CLUB i i Presitlents Wnxic Scnxrz, Rcssifzri. JOHNSON. Vice Presiclentsf- WM. llorzxml 1 X7IlZCINl.X Moczicxsrzx. Seen-tau-ies s-Animas Ionxsox, Mn: 'l'i-eusui-ei-s - Br:1z'1'liA Dicwif, LYDIA NI'fI.StJN Adviser stM1ss Wnfcnicns A clulm ther is, uncl that ol' gomlllv mean, Nvhich hath lmughten a vietrola ful y-shene, Anal slicle, pinnes, posteres, thresooth, That sikerly, they Well clicl earn, in truth. Than to cliscuss hir progrzunes, 'tis seycle Ere niany solos, tales, games pleycle. Ane he who is ful riehe in lu-ain :intl wys Than evermore, he has a scwereyn prys. Than longen they to goon on pilgrimages. Anal wentlen rouncl the wnrlcl on hir viages. Frnni Nlexico to Culma, and from there 'l'hey ryclen to Brazil, that loncl so faire, Than stopped they at Argentina, too, The Philippines, and also at Peru. A picnic anal zu party hzultle theye, At which all hail ai goocle lyme, they seye. Full certes, will this Spain-vsh Club xv-growe, And stonclen as the High Sch00l's pricle, I lcnowe. tml PA 'rzsu N T , KK! ,ff tA ' if H V, V ., .s , 1 L .. rs 'si filflf 1925 Officers President, XVILLIAM KONNLKK Vice President, XVESLEY BUSH Recording Sec. IACK BARRY Treasurer, EDWARD DALE Corresponding Sec. XVILLIAM RESCHKE Adviser, MR. 1926 Officers President, GILBERT l'lANSEN Vice President, RUSSELL Wnzz Recording Sec. MAX PLAVNICK Treasurer, HAROLD IORGENSON Corresponding Sec. EDWARD XV VA NCE Faculty Adviser, MIR. POTTS filflf There is a eluh, a ful worthy one, That doth wax gret heneath the bright sonne. Fro' the first tyme it loved curteisye, Trouthc and honour, fredom and chivalrye. Ful many a good man it hath, too, Yvho loveth goode living the scoole for to Shewe. Now oure very owne Racine Hi-Y Was given this rating, oh, so highe, To lie the Superior Cluh of the State, Yvhich it makes us eke proude to relate. The Hi-Y doth now ever live on To Show the Scoole clean living and health are One. l79l IIPIICLER l. f: f' W T' ' ' GIRLS UF THE GOLDEN LOCM President, l':I,lZAl5I'I'l'lI Wl4:l,1uoN Vice President, G1,Am's S11eV1cR1uzovv Sccrciarly, MAm:A1z1c'1' FINK Tw.-asurcr, MAl2'1'llA Llcwls Adviser, Miss llmzxxrcs 'l'h..- glrlSUl'll1cG. G. L. ul mln spin A tlll'0ll ul' lficmlship that lvincls cacll girl in. To livmlc anal clo thc ln.-st is lhir prmulc Zlllll, Tlmir gumlc l.Vll'lCS and gomlc clcclcs havc lmroughic tlwm llunc. 'IM-y lrrnuglmlu flower lmslccts lovely in May To mln' llmllu' 10 rnalcun llwm lyecl morn: ga-v. At Clxrislnms tymc ilu-Av ul mliml Llccln il irccl For to lwlpcn a l1L'Cll.X' lw1lI1lll'V. At 'lql11lllliSE,'lVll1g aml LTlll'lSlll1ilS llwlv climl ,vivc Nlcic :xml clrinlic flu' in tlmsv that poorly ltvvc. H8013 ,.-----'-5 x ii ,,,,.f ws XVILI, , IX ., K. ,... c - f IAM KONNA K ELIZA mc'r11 W 1s1,noN ln the du-ves ofolde when lmrave knighles were lrolde. 'l'hey'd hurl the gay cloke that them did enlimlde For ai maiden faire to walk o'er there So mud could not dirty hir raiment rareg Now lvznlfer Raliegh never did dally, And Queen Betty his spirits did rally. For being so lmolde he received much golde And a Hne new cloke to replace his olde. Alas! Nowadays one receives hut praise QAnd even that one doesn'l get alwaysj For not lo be holde, but do as we're tolrle A verry parllvt knight would his port hold. To courteous he, io treat him as ' 'me, That is the principle of Curteisye. my I F STUDHVFCOUNCH F1 RST S14:Mics'l'14:1z Lilw Kings Arilinr's Rounnlc 'llililc of limvq knightg-5 ls ourc Stuclcnt Council of sliooning liglitcs. lfcla its aim is to proinotc sclioolc spirit ,Xml wliuncicr tlic llunic liallcrs to cllcrc il. It alirccls sclioolc activities so wcl 'Flint tlic.v'rc sikei-ly grclc func, stuclcnis tv.-ll. 'Tis an mcmlinln lim' llic cxprussioun Ol' sinclcnl scntiincnl, noi. nligrcssioun. A riglilc attitude for the stuclenis alle ln tliir work it fosters, and rouscs the culli- 'l'o rclncclic lliingcs that changes rcquirc: Urclur crowds at plaivcs :incl games was its clcsi So tlic S. C. A. was liorincnl, lunge may il rule Anil incrcnsc the pcp ancl spirit of ourc sclioolc. BL-czinsu of llic Council ourc llagc waves daily, ililw footliullc lmnqucl is hclmlc coli year ga-vlyg Anal usscnililics wc liolclu in Nlcinorial llallc Hccziusc ol' za nlclcgatc from Q-ch rollc-Calle. lS2l rc, P STUDENT COUNCIL Siccoxn SEMESTER President, jmviifzs M1r,Li1:iz Vice President Romf:1zT Cimms Secretary, CHARLES R1-LHWALD Now thir is a crime above al others That maken men from al the earth lmrothres, And that's the crime of perambulating Like a fowle that is its strolle taking- ln othre wordes, 'tis meant jay-walking Withe the antics of a Ilebrewe talking. The Councile's advice hath a looke faire And 'tis this, Give yourselves a deale that's squarel A diagonal may eutte a square in two, But would you want it to do the same for you? Thi-oughe the Councilioun oure schoole gave a game Y'Cleped Appreciation in the name Of Thor Poulson-Now it is a rule That anyone can put before the sehoole VVhat he thinkes is necessary for us alle: lust tulle your wisdome to your owne rolle-Calle And 'twill be put up in meeting, you see W'ho knowes what goode frome that may he? l33ll A' ' S4 ATIIJETIII 4 . L A ' I I 1' 1 4 Y A 1 :L 4, I f' .V . ig 7' T Y ' T , 15' . , ,. is - . . ,U Q. . 1. 2 1 .J ',4'f',y- .l Q ,. 'Q . .t I. L v X f'i?5B5e- m ',.iH1--' 1 k '., 3 . - . 1 1, . . 1 4 1 3 Ii I 3 ' I . ,. I i l 1 fv - lv 1 1 I . 1 ,Q 5, - fu-K1--2 f PF '1 ' f 1:1-51151 2 Ay, .. :L 1' .1 Ha ' :WH , 'fi.' El' :nr 1. AVE 'L V.: ll' L -Sfff' .21-,. iz. 1,22 -fi ' ilk-fi, - 3' 1 - 5 ... . ., .flu -N 'ew'- Ag H, 41-if 1'I'41 . , yr: - f. D .- .. , . 1. ,.,.. A . l..X 1. -1. . v . .N ' ?':'A . Q, gn. Y I 1 . .4,4,a.-,. 1 'E 7Qf fl 4 , I, 4,4 Ik . ' , 1 .,,gg,,r.Vg4,an..-H. . -.,,9.,..4H,,...1i i. x 1 x v . M' ,.v!a g.. 45' . 4 v . -i. lin '. if fi , r K' 15. g if ' f .,l-f'- if lk wr M R ya 1 Q. Q 5, i fi A' A ' ' 1 n V A 1 . ' J... L, ' 1-I H , ? 1 Y .iz Q ...fi L I S x ff f w .ww ,J ..n ,Hg .nh v 2 L. 5 .5 f 1. 1 . .M '51 Si ,3- 1-1 111'-Lu, Ili-Lo, CH.xRLEs DILDAY Chfrr Lmdfz' Rrzcffzr Lz'1 .vC0f -W- H353 .fr COACHES Athletic director XV. A. Cox has lirought athletics from an organized, student managed condition to the high plane ot' pedigreed sportsmanship for which R. ll. S. athletics are noted at the present time. Cox lvelieves that participation in athletics is a great deal more important than the mere winning ot' games, and the local mentor has developed a sport curriculum in the high school that is among the tinest in anv secondary school in the middle west. livery etliort is made lay the Racine coach tio get all students in some lxranch of athletics. Coach lohnson has guided the track destinies ot' the R. ll. S. for two years. Ile has made track a popular sport in Racine and, aside from introducing cross country asa major sport in the high school, has made it a major sport on the tall list. lohngon leaves R. ll. S. for Manitowoc this summer. Coach C. lf. Taylor has seen tiour fighting Racine footlxall teams talce the tield during his stay with the Racine lligh School coaching stall. Taylor is a line coach, and he knows the meaning oli the team stone wall. Coach YN. G. lVlcCarr is the gentleman who piloted the good ship Lightweight U through the storms ot' a heavy schedule. lVlac took an undeveloped squad and whipped it into shape to luring home the lwacon throughout the season. About the middle ot' this year's lwase lxall season, students were notiticd that Coach Larrence was going to leave for Chicago. Thus Racine high school's lxaseliall nine was placed into the Well trained hands ot' Dave jones. HRGE BERGAN NELSON VVIRRY JONES FOOTBALL K1iNNETli BERGBJN-''Kenny e Goshl Youse guys make me tired! BOYD NELSONi Sheik,'- Get all the suits in, Kenny? BASKETBALL LEO WIl2RX'g' 'Red - Hey, you guys quit futzing around. MFZLTON JON ES-' 'Melt -' 'Hey, Mac! When do we play South Milwaukee again? TRACK LLOYD IACONSONf' 'Iake - lake always got out of math so he could get the track ready for the meets. i ST.'xNI.Y YVILOWITZ- Stan -''Stan was the moral support of the team. CROSS COUNTRY ITAROLD HILKER-''Hickyu- Gosh! This work is telling on me. BASEBALL JACK BARRYQK 'Berryn-' 'Guant Hit it, you big cheese! Yvotchz-1lookin'at? IACOBSON W1Low1Tz HILKER BARRY H3711 Letter Men Eli--' NAME l FOOTBALL ' BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK POULSEN ? ECI-Is'rnUM HAND BERNHARDT OSWALD LARGE MANDERNACII BULLIS I BUFFHAM ' ' CHRISTMAN ' WILLIAMS ' CASHMORE DUNAWAY - ' RUVFFALO l BOWMAN ' KRAUSE I KROPP BROWN BoRGENsoN Ross O'CONNELL DAwsoN DEGNAN STRAND STOFFEL AMUNDSEN ' WITTKOWSKI BROTHERTON H. HANSEN SCHROEDER STEILEIN I WILSON l HoNE NELSON F. Manager T. Manager BERGAN F. Manager B. Manager ELSMO Cheerleader QFootball, Basketball, '25-'26, DILDAY Cheerleader C , '25-'24-'25-'26j QUIRK I I T. Manager WIRRY I Bas. Manager IONES Bas. Manager HILKER .C. C i . l88l fx X Cnoss COUNTRY il JI il ll Il I I Manager fp ,Q I ,fi - - f---A--view ,,: .gy , -. ' , ..,.. .- .-.,..f,-- , H M:fi,..iww, 7- -1-Iwrzarzff - w-f,'--?fP1'f- 'K -- --En. ' W' -i'fvH - Yi ' CROSS COUNTRY '25 Manager ll1L1ir:R, Quuuq, Wonni-ix, L.xRsoN, Ionoexsox, Coach Ionxsox. Bowsrxx, Captain Elect Know, Kiu.UsE.Captain BROWN. C.mvise1.1,. Rcri-1u.o Racine can boast of one of the best cross country teams in the state, n team which was undefeated throughout the Season and which took third place in the State Cross Country meet. Captain Brown was crowned State Individual Champion and led the field in every race in which Racine participated. Practice began immediately when school opened in September, and the large squad which turned out gave promise of a successful season. The Black and Gold began in- tensive training under the direction of Coach Iohnson, who introduced cross country into Racine High School. The first meet of the season was held in Racine with Yyashington High of Milwaukee as the opponent. The locals ran a good race and defeated the invaders 20-35, low score winning. The following week Bay View, an old foe with two victories over Racine in '24 to its credit, came to Racine to add a third victory to its list. Racine turned the tables, however, and won 27-28 after athard fought battle. On October 51, Riverside Hi of Milwaukee visited Racine, all set for a win. River- side was the State Champion in cross country. Also boasting of a no-defeat record, Riverside stood as a prominent foe after Racine's scalp. Racine was weakened by the loss of Kropp and Campbell who were ill, but, not letting anything or anyone turn it aside, the Black and Gold defeated its opponents 26-29. The state meet was held November 6, at Milwatikee, being sponsored by the Mil- waukee Normal School. Riverside again won the meet with Bay View second and ll89ll 2 ,xg-fl Q Racine third. Captain Brown toolc the X - ' lligli Honors of the day when lie led the f ig field and was acclaimed Individual ' S Champ in Stale interscholastic cross l country. Y Bay View was not satisfied that A Racine was the better team, as the Black 'L 4 and Gold had defeated the former by but one point in the dual meet, and Bay View had placed ahead of Racine in the E a i State meet. A return meet was agreed upon at Bay View and proved to be an 'be exciting finale to the season. Racine demonstrated its superiority again in ' W more emphatic terms and defeated the Challengers 26-29. BROWN, CAPT. Knorr. CAPT. Stair Champ Racine had one of' the best cross country courses in the middle west. Efrrf The course is laid out over irregular ground, with justlenough obstacles to make the going interesting. From the spectator's standpoint, the course is without parallel. The whole course from start to finish may be seen, the spectator never leaving the start and the finish mark. SEASONS RESULTS Racine 20, .. . .,,. .... .,,,, , . .,VVashington Uwilwaulceej 55 Racine 27, .,.. . . ,Bay View 28 Racine 26, , , M Y, , . .,,. Riverside tlVlilwaukeej 29 Racine Third Place., , , ,State Meet Racine 26 , . . . .Bay View 29 r 'x H9011 Rerriro Little, but oh my! Back to help bring the championship to Ravine in '26 BOWMAN Back next year to win another letter. Con- tribution lfrom the Iunior high, and some stepper. Lansox Two years left in which to race for R. H. S. Out for prac- tice late but made up for lost time. JORGENSON Another hot loot. Can outdistance any dog in Bay View. Woizni-:N Another iunior high school lad who has three years ahead ol' him, and the prospect ol' three gold stripes on a Black sweater in sight. Kiuusif Fightl Fight! Fight! Placed in every meet. Captain of spring track team. Ile grad- uates. QUIRK A comedian who could use his feet to good advantage. Thespirit rejuvenator leaves. CAMPBELL llis is the enviable title of The Nlost Determined Nlan On The Team. Last year. H0111 Elgg-A-'Ff,,,ff' Deer Bill: Perhaps yoo remember th' leetsball bankwet I writ yoo abowt too yeers agow? Perha s, yah? Well, I told yoo that I wood write yoo agin soon and so heer I am with my seliond letter. I always was that way-prompt like. Well, this heer bankwet was a lot better than any other I seen in the corse ov a long and excepshonel career in R. Il. S. I teld yoo about me not bein' abel to et a date nohow too yeers ago behaws all tha gurls was staggin' it to the big feed. Qvell, this yeer things is much the same only a happy meediom wuz reeched. The gurls sat op- posite the boy friends and I herd stated that ther wuz more cazualities caused by some adsent minded fellows stabbin' therselves with ther forks whilst watchin' the little lady direkly oppozit than ther wuz brewzed heds all thru the feetsball seezon. Wlell, like I often sez, thers nothin' at all which I craves more than simplicity and the food that nite wuz simply grate. I kan't remember eggzactly everything we et but it wuz dandy and the helpins were posilootly the most magnificent in dimenshons of anv vet. Our principal, Mr. W. See Geezy, sez that the mane part ofa bankwet aint the eats but the things that goes along with it. Well ther wuz plenty things happening all the tyme. Ther wuz all kinds of folks wot got up and talkd and everythin' and, beleeve me, it wuz simply magnitisent. A guy which wuz kwite the hot stuff in Maalyson at the Unyversity and woo iz one absolootly dandv talker spoke to the assembeled hostages. Hiz name is Jimmy Brader and, Bill, if yoo wunt to get some guy to talk and say sumthing at the sam tyme, which is no meen acheevemunt, get that ther fellow to come and spill his nolege. Well, sir, I never knowed we had a reel speeker in this hi skool like Miss King, hour fakulty orater iz. She is absolutely the berries, without no doubt whatsoever. Wen she stood up and gave that ther toste to the teem from the fakulty I just sez to mvself, ' 'You pore hamstring bum you , I sez, ' 'ifyou had the intelligunce ov a figee ilancl dog, yoo might be able to keep legible and play on th' teem and heer things like that sed about yoo too. And talkin' of tostes, Howr Marget Fink aint so slowch eether. She tosted the fellows from the stoodents. Honest, Bill, those fellows were done up brown, they wuz tosted so much. Ther wuz speeches from Larrance wot iz the bakfeeld coche on howr teem, and from Taylor wot sez to the fellows ' 'XVe'll lite it owt on this heer line if it takes all fall and become famos overnite like the man who always is cured by Slump's coff hure. Yoo no howr tightin capten Thor Poulson, he says he aint able to speak a tew wordS at the students as he wuz afflicted with a kold but I seen him eesin' thru sum conversa- tion with one of howr R. H. S. bells after the feed withowt much trouble. Capt. Elekt Bullis, spoke to the students and he wuz so skared he might uv well as had a kold. He talked so kwiet that I thunk he wuz practicin' his peese to hizself, fergetten wher he wuz, like. The grate tinolly came when Coche Cox passed owt the letter to awl the fellows and Dilldaye and Elzmo, howr disples of St. Vitus led the cheers and everyone rored and everything went off in grate style right. And Bill, I must say a wurd about the orchesttry. It, like the furnase, wuz grate. The moosic floated thru the gim all evening whilst the Glee klub sung sweet melody. Boy, it wuz wun hot affare awl the way arownd. Well, Bill, az the dumb water sez, don't eet that lady, that's applesawce. Your affekshonate Kompanion, Chuck. l92l 3 1 X kffz L, . f -,lf Pounsox Wn,1,1AMs HAND Vmecgx Scunoliulclz iN1L'C.XL'GIll'IT Racine Racine Racine Racine Racine Racine Racine Racine 6 cccc O,.,. 6 18 0 FODTBALL - FIRST TEAM CASHMORI-3 Dvxixxvm' L'11R1s'rnmN LA1zG1f: Ecli STR UM BU Fm 1 A M BU1.1,1s Osw.x1,D .RXANDICIZNACK B1':uN1x,x1zm' SUBS DEGNAN W1'r'1'1iows141 S'1'rtlNm,xN I Lxnvlci' Ross S'ro1-'FHL IJANE SECUND TEAMS Wixwoono C12m':NQl'1S'r O'CoNNr:1.L ARMSTRONG D1cMriTxz1covU1,US SEASUN '25 ,, , South Division 15 , Marinette 14 , Beloit 6 Shorewood 0 ,, A M3KiiSf3ll1':HSl 0 . ,,,,, Wlancwille I8 0 ,, i.Niadison Central 0 0 ,,,, ,.7, . , ..,, , ..., ...Kenosha 20 H9311 fffoi wg 1 Football '25 Racine started its football season this year laboring under the inexperience handicap that was the bane of the Black and Gold's athletic existence throughout the seasons of the different sports during '25 and '26. Racine lost its first game to South Division High School of Milwaukee, 15-6. Although fighting bravely and succeeding in pushing one touchdown across, Racine finally succumbed when the invaders drove two touchdowns through the R. H. S. defense. The following week Racine made the longest jaunt in the history of its athletics when Coach Cox took the squad to Marinette where men are lum- CAPT. PALJLSON berjacks and football teams are of huge proportions. The odds were all against Racine, but the game was the making of the Racine team. The line demonstrated that it was possessed of ample backbone, while the backheld was a co-ordinated machine. It was a great moral vic- tory for the Black and Gold, despite the 14-0 defeat the score showed. CAPT. EL14:cT Burris The next game was played on the following Saturday at Beloit and it was Racine's first Big Six conference tilt. The game ended six all tie. Shorewood lligh at Nlilwaukee came next. The game was played on a sea of mud and water that was inches deep. Frequent time-outs were taken to enable the referee to clean off the ball before the game could progress. Cash more's expert toe work was the feature of the game. He booted twelve points between the posts from difficult angles. Racine skidded to one touchdown and the game ended 18-0 with the Black and Gold on top, both literally and figuratively speaking. This game was one of the best swimming meets Racine has ever partici- ated in. P Nladison East lli was the next foeman. Racine Won 55-0. Dunaway was all four of the horsemen, and with the willing help of able team mates, the Galloping Ghost turned in the maiority of Racine's points. Ianesville defeated Racine the following week in a game that should never have been played. The field was covered with several inches of snow and throughout the game the blizzard was so bad that the teams could not be seen from the sidelines. Racine played the game when Ianesville became insistent, and fought like demons against a team whose superior weight and size slowly pushed the Coxmen back to defeat. The game ended 18-0. Racine battled Nladison Central High to a 0-0 tie at Nladison the following week. The Black and Gold sojourned inside the Orange ten yard marker several times but conldn't manage to score. The final game was the annual battle between Racine and Kenosha. The game was a one-sided affair featured by Racine's great battle against overwhelming odds and by the efficient work ofthe Keno tank corps composed of eleven young gentle- men of the heavyweight division. The score was 20-0. This was the Grst time Kenosha had defeated Racine in five years. l94l L LAL ,1 f ' 'fj- f , Racine-1-1 vs 96 x S Racine-.. Racine-17 vs Racine-26 vs Racine-20 vs BL-ioil, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, C .xl Niaclison RACI NE Nizidison E Kenosha ......,,.. jancsvilic ,...,.., BASKETBALL SEASONS RESULTS . South Niilwaukcu-2-I Racine . .Waciison East-25 Racine . Norlhwcstcrn Pi. .-X.-I9 Racine TOURNAM :CNT acinc-' 2 vs. Pcwzulkcc-25 R ,Z R If Ix acmc- 0 vs. 'cnosha-19 AMIRECIATION CAMP: Racine-15 vs. Kenosha-35 BIG Six CONFERENCE STANDINGS Iancsville-19 Racine Niadison Cunlral- I5 Racine- Kenosha-20 .Waclison East-15 Kenosha-24 YV. L. Pct. 5 5 .625 5 5 .625 . 4 4 .500 A 4 4 .500 4 4 .500 2 0 .550 H953 '26 Basket Ball Fighting like a pack of frenzied Nlohammedans anxious to please Allah hiv slaying a few hundred false he- lieversn, the gang came from hehind. tied the score, and swarmed all over Nladison Central High School's highly touted hasketeers in an overtime period hy a I7-13 margin. Nladison Central at the time was supposed to he one of the strongest teams in the league, and the win hy the local warriors seemed to put the championship on the ice. On February 20 Chow can any of us K- , If .Z 1, CAPT- ever forget that datej Kenosha lligh C-APT. THIES CHRISTMAN upset the dope bucket, and trimmed the L f4fl'w K ' Coxmen hy a 20 to 15 count. The hunch had a nice lead in the opening minutes of the play: hut, spurred on lm-v traditional rivalry had a little speedy pass work, the Red- and Black came thru for the first win of the Conference season. The Southport aggregation had heen in a slump until it met the Coxmen. The victory over Racine gave it a new courage: for it defeated later in the season both Racine and Central, two of the highest rated schools in the conference race. The Triangle Club, a subsidary organization of the R. O. G. O. D. chartered a special car to take the local students to the game. The loss to Kenosha did not in the least dampen the local school's title aspirations. They invaded Maclistmn East on the following Friday all prepared to win, or at least make a good showing against the Capitol five. Somehow or other, the Easters managed to tiring through a I5-ll count for themselves. The guarding was exceedingly close in the game and scoring was kept down to a minority on both sides. Two weeks after the Racine lighting cagers dropped a match to the McCawmen, the iwu Schools met again, hut this time on the local's floor. The Racine gang was fighting an up-hill hattle all the way, and made subject to a last minute rally hy the invading organization, to lose the second lmattle to Kenosha High hiv a 2-t-17 count. Racine was rewarded for a season's efforts lay the announcement that they were chosen to enter the state lwasketliall preliminaries at Nlilwaukee. ln the opening battle against Pewaukee lligh School, Racine was again forced to how to a haskethall teaiii when they were nosed out of a sure victory hy 25 to 22 win. Fate again presented the locals with Kenosha lligh School's lmasketeers for an opponent when the two schools met for the third time for a lmattle in the district tourna- ment. Kenosha again came through with the win. The score stood at 19-I5 at the end nf the game, with the Bedmakers on the bulky end of the count. Racine ran rings H9611 around the Southporters in the game but were again handicapped by weak scoring facilities. lVith the official close of the high school's basketball season, Coach Cox made the announcement that the local cagers would stage an appreciation game for Thor Poulsen. Kenosha High gladly consented to come to the local stronghold to help in showing the appreciation to the High School's former athlete and star. Poulsen has captained both football and track teams at the High School and is a holder of tive letters. The lV1cCawmen brought an excellent team and won a hard fought match from Racine's patched-up aggregation by 53-15 count. The red and black crew led all during the match, and had little trouble in disposing of the R. II. S. substitute squad. The old gang didn't do so had at that, did it? Opening their season against South Nlilwaukee high school, the Black and Gold warriors dropped a hard fought match to their opponents by a 2-1-14 count. The locals could not get a start against the Nlilwaukeeans and were trailing a bulky count at the half. After a long rest through the Christmas vacation, things loomed brighter for the Racine crew and when it battled lanesville's Blue basketeers, it tinished its tirst Big Six conflict with a 26-15 win. The Racine gang displayed a deadly eye for the old hoop and made many shots count during the tilt. After trailing for the majority of the game, the gang piled up its second conference win, by cleaning house with Beloit's high school cagers in a hard battle on the following Tuesday. The Line City crew held a 7-5 lead at the half but were forced to fall to a 19-7 final. 1n a hotly contested match which hnally wormed its way into an overtime period, the Racine squad hung up its third consecutive victory in the conference by defeating the speedy Madison East high school cagers by a 26-25 count. Captain Christman managed to drop in a free throw in the extra Session for the winning tally. On Saturday, February first, the old gang bumped into some stiff opposition and were forced to run into two overtime periods to trim Northwestern hlilitary Academy's outfit by a 20-19 count. The Embryo Soldiers trailed for the maiority of the game. but managed to come through in the final session for the knotted count. Christman producedagain with his faithful free throw and won the match. The biggest loss of the season came when Russ Oswald, Don Dunaway, and llarold Ross were handed a release by Old Man Graduationg in fact the release guaranteed a close of their high school campaign. The Three Musketeers were the mainstays of the team, and with their leaving via the diploma route, Coach Cox had to develop two gtgirds and a center. The next fracas proved to be the tirst Big Six defeat of the season. Ianesville lligh School, overflowing with a revengeful spirit, took the local sharpshooters into port with a 19-17 count. The reorganized team was working well, but lacked the necessary de- fensive. Williams, who was shifted into Oswa1d's place, proved to be the outstanding star of the matchg the rest of the team showed all the old tight,.but could not come through against the opposition. 1 l97l TRACK Captain Poulsen led the '25 track squad through a successful season, the Black and Gold Cinder men winning two dual meets, losing one hy hut tive points, placing fourth in the district meet at lvhitewater, and taking eleventh place in the state meet at Nladison. Entering the Yvhitewater invitation meets early in the season, the local tracltsters romped away with tiourth honors after competing with twenty formidable high schools ahout Vfisconsin. Shorewood wandered into the latter's Stronghold on the following Saturday. Almost every tirst, second, and third place went to the lohnson aggregation, and the linal score stood at 112-5. Following the Shorewood win, the locals were whisked away to Capitol City to compete in the State Interscholastic .- fracas, and returned with an eleventh. Carl Pitner, versatile ' miler. was tht- only Racine man to place in the meet. May' 29 proved to he the tight of the year. Kenosha lligh School, traditionally the hated of hated, hut socially our l nearest friends and neighliors, invaded Racine to win a hard- fought meet hy a 61-56 count. South Nlilwaukce came to Racine on june tifth to lose its only meet with the locals hy a 89-29 tally. Racine had little trouhle in trouncing the suhur- hanites, the visiting squad taking the middle distance events. ' 1926 TRACK SCI IICDULE ii. .Xpril 30XX'l1i1evvttn-r Invitation meet Hay l South Xlilvvaulxcc. at Racine May S Xlarqnetlt- Relays, :tt Mil- Hay I5 Kenosha - Bay Yiew - wztttkee. Racine, 'l't'ianp:ttlar nit-et May 22 Big Six c,UI1l'L'I'C'IlCC Klee! at at Bay View. lit-loit. Xlay 29 State track meet, :tt Hadi- Alnnc q Kenosha. :tl Racine. son. June I2 .Xnnual high School lield day. H9811 Klmuslt, CAPT. l 5, , .,L. 11 ff' se GOLF '25 Golf has taken a strong hold on Racine High School and has proved so popular in the few years of its existence that R. H. S. has taken the lead in state prep school golf circles. The State High School Golf Tournament has been held in Racine since its in- ception. Athletic Director Cox is known throughout the state as the sponsor and organizer of high school golf in YVisconsin. Racine High School participated in four meets in 1925, two dual meets and two triangular, before the state tournament which was again held at the Washington Park links. Racine defeated Kenosha twice, once on the home course and once at Kenosha. Racine was also first in two triangular meets in which Racine, South Nlilwaukee and Kenosha took part, easily winning the first meet and capturing the second without any trouble. Appleton, Bay View tlVlilwaukeeD, Columbus, Edgerton, llartland, Janesville, Kenosha, Lake Geneva, Lincoln tlVlilwaukeeQ, Nladison Central, Oconomowoc, Racine, Riverside tlwilwaukeei, Sheboygan, Shorewood, South Nlilwaukee, Stoughton, Yvashington Clwilwaukeei, Xvauwatosa, Xvest Allis, and Yvest Division thiilwaukeel competed in the state tournament held in Racine in Iune. The following team placed in the meet respective to the arrangement of names: Racine, Lake Geneva, l'liartland, South Nlilwaukee, Nladison Central, and Kenosha: Racine took the State's Championship and won a large silver loving cup which proudly rests in the R. ll. S. trophy case. Fritz Saxild of Racine received a gold medal for first. place individual, while Lloyd Toms, Racine, was awarded a bronze medal for taking individual third. 1925 was the most successful and the most gratifying year for R. H. S. in golf circles since Racine High School pioneered the way in high school golfin the State. The state tournament was a success in every way, and it looks as if the meets established by Coach Cox are to be the most beneficial of any in state sport circles. ll99ll Kc l TENNIS I3 L' mzicss 4CALliINSi DAWSON - R14:i1xv,xi,n-i- CUI.1,i-:N BOYS' Last year flu' the first time, an interscholastic tennis team was fimrnieil in Racine lligh School. The personal of' this team was lames Cullen, Holi Yvaclewitz, Kenneth MeKivett, :mtl Art More-v. The team was piclaerl litv the process otielimina- tion. It hail only two meets ancl both with Shurewoocl. Both matches were won hy Slinrewuml, who later lieeame State Champs. GIRLS' The girls shuwecl a great interest in tennis lastyear, ancl many responclecl to the call tn sign up for the tournament. Twenty girls played oft' mateheS, lllltil Cfltherille Reiehert anal !W'lartha Lewis, enteretl the final rouml. Bath girls hail playecl their lmest games uf, tennis to reach the finals, anal only harcl fighting gave Lewis the honor uf' champ. If 100 11 , K A A ffi T- iw- K I BASEBALL TEAM Top Row-Coach Ioxras, DEMr:TR.xcovULr:s, CHR1s'm.xN, M,xNor:izN.xcK. Srxcss Cimisrmxsox, S.xscI-IE, Diciisox, HOFFMAN. B,xRm'. Center Row-X.xno.x WILLIAMS, BoRo14:NsoN, O'CONNIiL, KAUPIE, STOFFEL, LEGUIC, Coovlcn, Smaoialz Bottom Row-fcaptain XVITTKOWSK1, ECKSTRUM. A truly capable aggregation, formidable in every respect, and well able to hold its own against some of the strongest opposition the W. I. A. A. can muster, that was Racine High School's base- ball team for the Season of 1925. The locals won all their games last year, and in doing so held up the record established by the nine of the preceding season. An undefeated baseball nine for two years is a record to be well proud ofg and if the Black and Gold warriors can uphold the record again this year, the school is well able to boast of a first rate base- ball squad. Al Hughes was the mainstay of the Racine organiza- tion last year, the scrappy hurler making an excellent start at the opening of the season by pitching a no-hit match against Janesville. The second match with the Blues resulted in a second victory for the local pill tossers when they won a hard fought match after Degnan laid low a homer with the bases full, but he forgot to place his clamp on third base and none of the runs counted. Neverthe- less, the locals had totaled enough runs during the other innings to take the match. Williams was a consistent hitter during the season and Witt- kowski proved to be a valuable man at the backstop berth. IIIOIH ' fxg . 3, yf c'g. , fi a ' . , gc, Fai M v.. xv fr , f , i 'L CAPT. XVITTKOWSKI ,,-Y+X K LIGHT WEIGHT After one short weelt of practice, with no plays antl a weak tlefensive, Coach lV1cCarr's lightweights journetvecl to Slinger. The game was lost after a harnl tight with a I7-9 score. The lightit-s tlisplakving a gootl lirantl of passing, hut he-ing uuahle to score against S1inger's heavyweight tirst squad. About one weelt later, the locals tangletl with the speecltv Laehat Cleaner live, anal were forcetl to tlrop a secoml game. The final score stooil at 17-10. Things lwrightenetl up consiclerahllv when the 1oca1 cagers won their tirst game hiv a score of 20-13. South lwilwaultee lighties were the victims of the 1oca1's well timecl oflensive 1et1 in scoring 11-v Captain '1'1iies, who ta11iet1 12 of the points for his team. the lightweiglits evenetl things up for the two losses earlier in the season. Un the following lfritlay night, 1Ninter's Balser-v was forcecl to tlrop a 15-9 count match to the high school tive. The Bakers were soon surprised 1:-v a perfect flow of fast passworlt anal steatllv scoring. Wlith hut three secontls to go, antl the score one point in favor of the South iW1i1- waukee aggregation, Captain Thies tlroppetl in a winning tally to cinch the seconcl victory for Racine over the suhurh crew. The game was one of the fastest platvetl on the local t1oor anal the win for the lighties was well earned. Revenge is sweet. Slinger invatlecl the Racine lightweights hunting grountls for a return match on the following Friday night to go home with a 16-10 tleleat staring it in the face. '1'he local otlensive was working perfectly anal the win from the Slinffer aggregation closetl the season nicely. D Racinef- 8 vs. Slinger 11igh School-17 Racine-13 vs. Yvinters-'A 9 Racine' 10 vs. liatchatf 17 Racine--'11 vs. South lV1i1wau1cee-'10 Racine' 20 vs. South 1V1i1wau14ee - -15 Racine -16 vs. Slingerf 10 1110211 l , O A g -A .1 K 'MXN f 'eI Baseball Results '25 Racine 6 vs. Ianesville, 3 Racine, 8 vs. Cudahy, 1 Racine 6 vs. Ianesville, 2 Racine, 19 vs. Shorewood, 2 Racine, 6 vs. Cudahy, 5 Racine, 17 vs. Shorewood, 6 1926 BASEBALL SCEDULE May 2 Pio Nono, at Racine May 22 Counfry Day, at Nlilwaulcee Nlay 5 Cudahy, at Racine May 29 Milwaukee Aggies, at Racine May 8 Open Iune 5 Ianesville, at Ianesville Flay I2 Pio Nono, at St. FFHIICIS Iune 9 Milwaukee Aggies, at Wauwatosa lVIay I5 Janesville, at Racine Dune 12 Annual high school Held day Field Day - 1926 - June 13th CAPTAINS CARDINALS INDIGOES IRAN GRIFFITH IIARRIET VANCE DoNDuNAwAY TIIoR PoUI.sEN BUYS' EVENTS Low HURDLES-CCD-4 CID-5 lst Knudson CCD 2nd Iones CID 5rd Eckstrum CID ,.,..,, , ,..,i i.,, 5 OM MILE RUN--CCD-4 CID-5 Ist Pitner CID 2nd Schroeder CCD 5rd Bowman CCD ..,,. ..,.,..,., 4 :52 220 YARD DASH-CCD-8 CID-1 lst Rose CCD 2nd Lane CCD 5rd Pitner CID... .,,...... .... .,,.... . . 2-IM 440 YARD DASH-CCD-1 CID-8 lst Poulsen CID 2nd Hone CID 5rd G. Hansen CCD ,.,...,,... ,,,.,,,, 5 8:00 HALF MILE-CCD-4 CID-5 lst Krause CID 2nd S. Hansen CCD 5rd Ross CCD .,,,..,.. ....,..,., 2 :IS 100 YARD DASH-CCD-9 CID-0 lst Rose CCD 2nd Buffham CCD 5rd LaneCCD . ...l...... ..,..,.., 1 IM HIGH HURDLES-CCD-6 CID-5 lst Knudson CCD 2nd Iones CID 3rd Schroeder CCD ...,.,. ........ l 7 BROAD IUMP-CCD-8 CID-1 lst Sorensen CCD 2nd Lane CCD 5rd Vetter CID i....... ...,...,.. I 8' 2 POLE VAULT-CCD-5 CID-4 lst Sorensen CCD 2nd H. Hansen CID .,......,........ . ........ 9' 0' HIGH JUMP-'CCD-5 CID-4 lst Sorensen CCD 2nd Hansen CID.. .... . ....,. .,....... .....I..... 5 f t. Iiosi - ? K' I - nj IAVIQLIN-CCD-6 CID-5 I lst Bllffhaln QCD Zncl Poulsen CU 5rd Dunaway A,,, , , ,,,, ,,,l15' 6' IJISLTUSS-'QCD-fi Clj-5 lst Rose CCD 2nd Moravltz CU 5rd Dunaway CCDY ,... ...,.... 105' 1' SIIOT-PUTWCCJ-I QIJ8 lsi Nlnravitz QU 2nd H. Hansen QD Dunaway .,,, ,,,A,,,., , 58' ' RIQLAY YINIIIGOI-is 75 YARII DASII -Y-CCD-4 CID-5 ' lst lf. lames fll flncl Al1llL'PSCll ICJ 5rd ll. Iacolrs Qll A..,,,,,,, ,.,,. . All' BASI-:IIALL FAR TIIROW-CCH-5 CU-5 lst Irene Brown QCD 2nIl Schroeder CID 5rd G. Stransky, ,.,,,,. . ,, .. ,..l45' 10' POTATO RACE aINIJIGOES BAsKIf:'I'BALL FAR THROWACCJ-5 CU-4 lst Martlma Lewis QCD 2nIl V. lVlatson flj 5r1l Schroeclcr KCI, ...,. .,.,. 5 5 Ft 60 YARD DASII-CCD-l CU-8 lst B. w7L'lCll1I1 Qlj 2ncl Stuflcl Qlj 5I'Il E. Nelson CCD .,.. ,.,,,r, YY,,,. ,,,,,,. . . S M BASEBALL BOYS' Carclinals l0,, ., I ,. ., ..,,.,,,IIlLllg0CS 0 fllRl.S' Cardinals I5 .e,,.,......,.... .,,, 5 . ..,, Incligoes 0 TENNIS Boys' Singles: Carcllnals 8,. A ,.r. I , lncligoes 0 Doubles: Cardinals 0.. 7 , lmligucs 5 clllll.S' Singles: Carcllnals 8.. . ,..,, ,lncligoes 0 Uoulmlesz Cardinals 5. ,,,,,r,. ,, GULF Bows' CaI'IllIIzIls5 , ., c3IRLS'C2ll'lllI'li1lSfl , , SUMMARY OF ALL POINTS GIRLS' Carclinals 39 ,lncligoes 0 lncligoes 0 lncligues 5 lncligocs 56 l5oYs', Carcllnuls 96 lncligocs 55 TQTAL cT1ll'1IllHllS ,,,,,I , , ,, ,, ,,,, ,.,.. .,,, , , . ,, ll1lllg0L'S 104 41 1 X41 v fmsj V1-:lm li IQLSA lflzfw' Ifzzdfr X lm' R1I!l.N'.f-flf' ffm' 7'fa111.' f' You Tllluffl 12 gum H107 I I-:ANN E'I I'Ic Girls' athletics in Racine high school lIave not had the encouragement and the hacking necessary to any activit-v's suc- cess. There is no director ol' girls' athletics in R. H. S. as there is in practi- cally every other first class high school although it is thought that there will prohahly be one when the new high school and its gymnasium is completed. Baseball, uIIder the direction of Nliss Sawyer, Miss Pugh, and Miss Neitzel occupied attention last spring. This fall hockey was played and a tournament he- tween teams representing the various classes was staged. The benefits derived from these athletic ventures were oh- vious, hut just after the hockey season closed it was learned that the powers that he had decided that it would he im- possible to provide an instructor for the M A RTIIA LEWIS llm't'ry Crlpf. SCHROl'IlJl'IR girls, and so this branch of the schools athletics was forced to subside. lfrlnblltf CHM. Too ll1LlCll cannot he said ofthe teachers who devoted time and lahor in the etlort to provide Racine High School girls with physical training. These teachers, Miss Neitzel. Miss Sawyer, Miss Enri fht, Miss Pugh, and Miss King devoted their ener- gies as long as it was at all possiiile, but increased classroom burdens and the inllux otstudents finally made it impossible for them to continue their work with the girls. SENIOR lVlARGARl'2'1' RAFI-'oNIc, C. MARGARIf:'r S'lif2Fl'il'il'., P. II-:AN ciRIFFl'l'lI, tCaptainI P. ANNA WEsT. lst. B. ICIINA Nncss, 2nd B. lVlARGARlC'I' FINII, 51-d B. LII,I,IAN CIIRIs'rIANsoN, S. GRACIE PORTER, F. PEARL IIR'rI.E, F. Subs: BE'l'TYC2I.IVI2R CAROLINE BRAATZ JUNIOR E'I'lll'1I. KAPAUN, C. lVlAR'1'liA LEWIS, P. ETHEI. CATTERAL, lst B. IJEOTA SWENSON, 2nd B. S'I'I'ILLA TIIoMvsoN, 5rd B. GLADYS SIEVERKROPII, S. S. AURELIA VAI.I.EY, L. F. liARRlET VANCE, C. F. MAIQION BoEIIIvI, R. F. IIARRIET IIENNINII, S. tCaptainj 108 Subs: ELIZAIIETII SEATER, MARGARET HIGGINS SOPHOMORE IEANETTE SCIIROEDER tCaptainj C. FRANCIS FAI-IRENBACK, P. AI.vINA KAIvIERA'r, P. RUTII EGGERT, lst B. VIRGINIA NLXTSON, 2nd B. BICRNICE FUNNEI., 31-Il B. VIVIAN Looms, S. S. TIIEI..MA FOSTER, F. llEL1'2N IAGOII, F. MARGARET ANDIS, F. GEORGIA AHl'fll, Salas: EvEI.YN SoRIcNsoN. ELIZAIIETII UVIEGIES TOURNAMENT May 28, Sophomores, 25, Juniors, 12 May 29, Seniors, 293 Iuniors, 20 Iune 2, Sophomores, 25, Seniors, I0 Iune 5, Sophomores, 253 Iuniors, 16 4, Juniors, Seniors lime Iune 8, Sophomores, 25, Seniors, I7 HUCKEY '25 I lizNN1No Sircveiuciaorr LEUCHKIE Citric Vixi,1.1cY Fixx Crisis VANCE Annisox Tnonpsox The coaches for the 1925 season were Miss Pugh tSophomoresj, Miss Rodelier tluniorsj, and Miss Sawyer tseniorsj. The field was extremely muddy for nearly all the games, but the Seniors finally splashed their way to victory. The Sophs to whom the game was new, gave the others, with a season or more otiexperienee, a run for their money. hlany were the times when their defense stiffened on the twenty- iive yard line, until it seemed it would be impossible to break through it. In the face ot' repeated defeats they kept their fighting spirit. VVe may expect some fine teams from them in the next two years. It was necessary to discontinue girls' athletics this year after the hockey season because the task of managing it Was too great for the teaehers with their other labors, and because the Board ot' Education was not able to provide a special athletic instruc- tor. HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Nov. ll, Seniors, 5-Juniors, l. Nov. 17, juniors, l sophomores, 0, Nov. 15, Iuniors, -1-Sophomores, 0. Nov. 19, Seniors, 1 fsophomores, 0. Nov. 16, Seniors, 0-Sophomores, O. Nov. 20, Seniors, lfluniors, 0. it 1091! ' PIA' JUNIGR HOCKEY TEAM SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM HIIOB I ffm f SENIOR G. G. L. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Realizing the need for girls' athletics in R. H. S. the G. G. L. club sponsored its first annual G. G. L. Class basketball tournament this year. The tournament was El twig success in every way, and found immediate popularity not only among the G. G. L. girls, but among the student lmody as well. The games were all close and hard fought. The Sophomore outfit was eliminated from the tournament, the underelass squad losing every game played. The rivalry between the Iuniors and the Seniors was intense and every game was a battle royal. The Iuniors fought gamely but were not ahle to vanquish their upperclass opponents. After the tournament proper had ended, the Seniors as winners represented the sehool in a post season game with the Alumni. The Alumni quint was doped to win the game, hut the Seniors soon upset those ideas and emerged from the contest vie- torious, 19-l l. TOURNEY STANDINGS Tea m VV. L. Pct. Seniors.. , ,-l 0 1000. luniors.. ,..... . ,.... 2 2 500. Sophoniores... . ,...... . , ..,. O -L 000. Seniors tfhampsj 195 Alumni, ll. Hlllll JUNIOR BASKET BALL TEAM SOPHOMORE BASKET BALL TEAM HIIZH Xl' 1, G., . I V an A l ' -in P 5 . ,gg Af A : . QL.. 4 , ,17 . -. 2- - 0.1 1 gr. , , -. . A , E Y , F ld- .: 'Q 'In .4 -,..rZ5fgif., ifffwx 1. , : f V , ,ia-,,.1l. - ,V V hi M' 'N :mafwff iv 'I 2: . - . ,.v. . .N rv: 'mf-A-E--Q . z 91 , A :pass A . 1 f .-' 'F-?, 1. Q... ,W W i : 1 -,.. ' --'f V ----213 , --- - .Ae I ., ,- .. , 1' -' . ' - fu., -af.: Y- L-g' . -f '- - - fl - ., M - - ' -- ,......,.-vu? -, ,, 41, . , - 1 2 2.1 - . .lg . Y - .A H , cf 1'-Iiffr ...P , .-1-::,.,.:.v, YV .pl 5 l L r . . v ' f 'Jw J 5 - ':- 5, . -' , tai- - v, I., ,. :gf 1. f -, ,L - A fi ' ' P I 9 , ...4. 4 - I ' P ...f--4 - J 6- ...- 1 41, v, ui, W .211 'MHZ v ,F ,.+,,.,. X, 4 -, - ,..!w,.,,,pL 1 Mgr, ' , l .e ng.. 3. W 5' , -Q , . , .+ ,Y 15 V .N , f, .4,'.. E .W Q .gv ! . J I - , ,V . , wi I . i- iq , . , ' 1 , .ing . 'I . 1 :aff 1 . 'I V l N ...f Nl., fir,- f ' v . g.. , -1 Q Y. I -. ' 'Ii 4 .. . ,wif-'re ,.-V - g i ' ' W KK' 1 n iff' . ,. N U Y X 1 X 1i1,:,, Z 1:7 ' V324 W! ' ., .- ' ' V , X, A A X, W . .X K1 , 1, 'Z 2 . , - 1 3 1 ' auf f N 4 Q - ii V.: -- ' if . , 'u' F, iz- ' 1 - W, ., ' .:, .. V. V' K , ' i LA . 1 ' X 'f. W , , .. . V - , A . ,xg , .. 1 . , l , .1 -1 I ,. I 1 y . N . 3 . I , ' A ' a w , L 5' .sn I ,A -- -. -.1.. nf y . , U 5 , 5, ,L w - 41: W I , W s N ' X -'T 1 I I I Q1 , - .1 Q:-eq' , ,. -HE X . Y Y W 1- ' . . ' ' -.4 I ' ' 1 ' 5 -4 Q ' .. J, -1 . , , L ,,f.11f'v: -' , 4. l31,s5'f:3'- 2 14 - ,- - - ,Q fx , Q 5 . - ....z.gL....g ., -qv, ei, ,IAQ-:.,g.. ' 51--'Eiga-:E'2i.E .1 ig-1 Y 23,-3315: Egkgaa -g...5.g? 5, , ' Jin, ':Y I Sfifzif' E' 51' i ' ,- 13, . ' If-f'? i 15'-Lf ' ' 'L-15, , , ,. 1- 1 TT , J '17 : Sk X. . 4333-J ' - '- fu- A? '1 :Qi .- g. 1,, .5225 , f f .f SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept 8 lhe Bountlless ox of RCtUIl1 nib to School Yvhat ethereal tlelightl The profound pleasure is measurelessl How many ol' us feel as happy as this fellow when we return on a bright September morning? ,- 157'- -:: N 6 -: -E Stir, 7 ' :- T 1- 1 7 E 619 Oct. ll! The Giant Pulllmall Fouml by the Science Department. Now just who is this professor suppos- eml to represent? Some spyglass, bah Iovel Aren't you glacl we tolcl you that was a pufflmall? Oct. 17 Cross-Country Team Deleats .xlilwaulsee 55-20 You liet we're proucl of our teaml Throw out your chests, Quirites. That team is a part of Racine High School. L' -- Rah - Rah' - Oct. 22 Stuclent Co-operative Associa- tion lntroclucecl And it has been and still is a huge success. Ten cents, please, D0n't get behind in your cluesvit's a bad policy. IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllll fe-2. if 590. 74 SX ,i ex x 3 A X X Q In H159 reef ww f X- N-A f es f xx f I 1 I . A I ' . x ll'l lll 1j'uu.,, 113 f X ll 1-?2 TNH 'l A Ml?-.3 - ' , E 1-l h --- 2 N Q ii n A A 7' K lf' W1 wx-,. Q: s 49 7 ,f -1 h : 5 5: 'I ' 7 - 3 ...L V... f f-P 'M I 1 Nll:'l xlklllxl ' 'I 752:02 'ills ilu f , A Q9 - 51 4+ f . 9 f -'L 26352 N ,411-:seem ,1,nn.,4 9 Aug .tippj-.5 ?'--gQ4x 'X-'11524 11740 ill IQ a issw U pf :VV Q t X ,vp 'ggi I-L-3,25 ...Ji .lr 'o '-.TW ll I 1 ff- :f'f-- Isl y x 'D tra' I' l X J ln 1 in ,I v 1,1 1 , NNAQX .JDHNSHDVERE XXXN .SZ vu ...- yxXXX XX X X ' Y- 35 Q0 bin nav: -ra wm- UNTIL THE LSNU wrlau SANTA GIVES IT T0 NW. T MUST if x s ' I .' .. O i fry Ill mmf 1 zz 6 WYE 091 VE Tl M1417 yn. FIA fliffq Il Nha l 1141! Oct. Sl R. ll. S. Triumplis over Axlacli- son East 55-0 Can we play football? Sh-Not so louall Yes, sir, the Black and Gold plays a neat game. Somehow, the acliective neat cloesn't seem to lit. Nov. ti A Typical Snake Dance in Racine Quite a snake charmer, at that. Egaml, kindly omit the comparison of that per- formance with one of our own. It exas- perates our nerves. Dec. 10 Our Annual Football Banquet We had speeches, yells, songs, anal HATS. Plenty of the last mentioned. ln fact, we were so enthusiastic that we forgot to say we had a goocl time. Yve clicl enjoy ourselves. Dec. 25 Christmas Vacation lt's the lmest part ol' the school year. Wlhafs the answer? Wlhy, we clon't have to come to school. Notice the lmlue carclsl Br-r-r lan. 26 Final Examinations Adminis- tered The comment of the faculty is true, but it is bitter medicine for most of us. 0 wad some power the giftie gie us lo banish forever final testsl lun. I8 Racine Conquers Beloit 18-9 That's the way to do it. Just like that. Our games are speedyl We have some very good team work, too. Feb. I The Beginning ofa New Term Notice the difference in size. This may be accounted for by the immense amount of mental growth obtained at R ll S Feb. I4 Saint Valentines Day lsn't this a lovely sentiment? ll ex- presses our opinion exactly. Really, sometimes some people actually agree on this weighty problem. ll gn gl -.li I -1. is was wars, NQQTUUHHVENMI' mem voun Lessons! ' !! ff' 3 'Zi'-':--. ! i 67' 4: Mligiw? Z f N i77X f Q x x l NX K: Y X ' C x 1' XX 2 fYN Y mu A . - v pu. , ' ' ' ' waxy! Q21 rnfuny LJQQQENT I QOVE f rwff K 9 WWWI ! Q M , an JS. IISH ff? Qt t Q i X f' Q My 4 -N F5 ff nr N ll W ,,, 5 mx Ti-ns is WHERE E E UEZETJESHE 5 5 ROUND! YE55lR E 5 K EWll l1f K x XX,--+L 'H1L1. Y girinlrssiiiiciuiarill-IHS ' ff, V JOB! 1, if M i X I N CAPABLE X, 3 Ebicu Tl VE 7 W m ' ,, N TE D .X S S .ffwwwmgyxi i i E 1? 1? -ll 92 E Felm. 15 The Renowned Pie Machilie Installed Sweet dreams? Mama tolcl you not to eat so much. Now wliy did you do it? Did your doctor leave pink or white pills? Feli. I7 Seniors lnvited liy Rotarians Yve certainly appreciate the kind invi- tation of the Rotary Club. 'lille lioys seemed to enjoy it very mucli. March 22-31 Courtesy Campaign A great numlier of gallant Wlalter Raleighs were discovered. It might lie a good tliing to have this an annual ai tlia i r. Iune I8 Graduation Sell'-confidence is personified in most Seniors. Wle wish you luck and lots ol it. 1111611 Y W 511711 I 11119 120 121 11 w122 U I 1112311 1 H1253 H1273 IZS 120 130 131 ?f F.: Q, l -11 411 1- 512' S., 5 1:1 Tl 31, '11- M v 'ff fi .Y 1, 1 ' 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 3 1. 1 F M L n 1' 91 M 5 f- - .- , 1 ., ,Hg .- ,- ? VI? A - ' 5 1 -1, h ir -'V-3 j,!9.: .. , 1 1 -1' 1. .uL?nXuz22ifh'i'ninLlliula'iHiimil5 1ia '1-i'-1-11. L -1-1. 11 1 1 1 ,L 1 L 'T .Q . ,f-7, .vg , -' 1 -1 Qi: . ,.I.. 1 1 1 l I 1 sf 1 .2 il 1 x . 1 1 I x 1 K L 1 Y. I- 5 1 iw 1 a 1 U.-f 1 4. 1 - 1 1 1321 'y , an ..,1-V, 1,5131 E.. L., 1 1 .Tk- yn., 11111, ,, Q id. ,1,- :va- . .iz 1 1 1 AUTOGRAPHS ll 133 11 I MLYIIEIHNIU J .L+-Q5 .fm Ja-ixgy,Qg1:2s:'Q1 4 I 1 , 'H .,1,. .. -Pf':'1'a qfl.fw1 '?'??1q f15E959? . V ., ' s - -A-1-'ee 1,,,..,,:',.' f W-U., A Us , 1 f'1 , 1 1 , , L! v, H3 ' '-way, f.. - ,if V. r,. V 'A 4 F ', :. 1:F' 1. 'I . ' J' . ,, .ff 4. , 1-F-.. QQI- Y fjl ' - -ini ,, 1 'm'9y.1,,.q:.f A RCI 1I'I'IiCTS I. IRTHIILIOI' Alatson , ASSOCIATIONS JS .,,, Racine Building anal Loan Association Racine Retail Clotlners anal tx1Cl1'S 1' urnlsh- 'Ita ingsAssociation , .. . AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ANIJ SUPPLIES Beklen-Nash AIotor Company Belle City Tire Shop , Foster Battery Service Company Goclske Auto Top Company, Fourteenth Street Battery' Station IIeinisch Cener'i1 Tire Com wany . 1 1 I C. N. PenLlletonfIIup Racine txTOtOl' Service Company Racine Supply Company RUIIIIII Altitfil' COIIIIILIIIA' IIAKERIES Alrs. Agne's at Nevins A. Nie1sen's Bakery ,, Schulze Baking Company XVag.ner's Bakery Xvhite I.i1y Bakery XVinther's Bakery, BANKS American Tracles anal Savings Bai Irarnlcrs ancl IXIQFCIIZIIIIS lgilnli Iiirst National Bank Nanutiacturefs National Bank Racine City Bank Wlest Racine Bank ,. ., IIA RISE RS Archie Iayne ,, Sielv ZIIILI RIK'lC.. .,,,., .. IIICAUTY PARLORS Betty Beauty Shop Columlria Beauty Shoppe I.eone's Alarcel Shop HOOK STORES IVhite's Hook Store XVoe1ky's Book Store CIIIROPRACTORS Eugene Berg XV. C. Eherharclt CIIIROPODISTS Anna Kamhach , CLEANERS AND DYE RS I,achat I,i1verty Cleaners anil IIyers COAIPLINENTS II. O. 15Iann anil Son II. Christman Ivisconsin Electric CONI EC'1'IONERS I3ut1'a1o Canily Kitchen IIu11ock's Contect irnery Christensen Brothers II. Christman , The Fountain I, IW. Iorgenson A'Ionunient Cigar Store NCIIS ljllll LTOFII XNYUQCIII I'awlin5's Quaker Shop CONTRACTORS NUISUII HIICT CfInII7ilII5' IIAIRY PRODUCTS Progressive Uairy ik 57 55 53 55 70 48 71 71 7 5.2 59 54 -19 -1 51 hi' 24 I9 41 20 -I0 05 10 54 I .1.. 50 .ml 17 -t2 bl 011 .JJ I5 54 tml I2 5h J 5-I 14 12 75 5 O8 51 55 fl-I 711 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS IJEN'I'IS'I'S Dr. C. E. Bing Drs. Fancher Dr. Gearen , Dr. Elmer Ilanson Dr. K. C. I,u1ms , Dr. G. C. OIZISOII . Dr. A. IVIorrissey . Ias. G. Nelson '. G. R. Tait Ur. E. O. XXIIIIIEIIIIS Dr Di IJRUGGISTS Avenue Drug Company Danie1's Drug Store Frings Drug Store IIeek's Rexall Drug Store Huber Lalroratories Nielsen's Pharmacy' North Side Drug Store Pokorny Drug Company Reel Cross Drug Company ,, Russell Pharmacy , D RY GOODS COM PAN I E'S I-II, Christensen Dry Gooils Company Iohn Iorgenson Clothing Company Aiehcler Dry Goods Company I. C. Penney Company Schroecler Dry Goocls Company Stoffel Bros. , Zahn's ECTRICAI, SUIJPLIES Ivest Sicle Electrical Company IVisconsin Gas anil Electric Company Ivisconsin Electric Company V. C. Ivhite Electric Refrigeration ,ORISTS The Flower Shop RiIk'II1C IJIIIFHI CKHIIIIYIIIIA' Rosery Flower Shop FUEI, COMPANIES Carroll Coal Company Racine Coal Company Racine Gas Coke Racine Fuel, Ice, antl Supply Co. IVisconsin Gas anal Electric Co. I URNI'1'URE STORES Bayermau IglfICI1 Flll'I1ItlIl'C CUII1l32ln-V Grant Furniture Company Olitice l'Ef1lIIlInICIIt SHIKI SIIPIVI-X' LSU, Porter Furniture Company G1 FT SHOPS The Treasure Chest GLASS SIIOPS The Racine Glass Shop GROC ERS I. G. Leuker IIA RD WA RE STORES Ifalkenrath ancl IVo1t1' Ihlwe. Co Kroupa Hardware Company I.inco1n Harilware Company A1ohr-Iones IIarLlware Company Northsicle Ilartlware Company IIOTELS Nelson's Racine IIOUSEIIOLO SUI'I'I.IES I. H. I'o1we11s, H, ,,,, 112 55 -I5 50 58 -1 55 40 5-I 52 48 55 59 no 67 50 I5 15 Zh I4 25 5h 11 67 .wa I8 21 57 56 72 I5 I0 dd 55 1 I 51 I If 09 20 T 42 5t 1 5 -I 5tl It: .,3 I4 27 -I -I-I 'n IIOUSEIIOLD SUPPLIES S. S. Kres e Company ......, , P. Ronshoidt ........................ INSURANCE AGENCIES Browne 81 Tolfson.-- .......... . Carpenter 81 Rowland ........ Equitable Representative.. AI. Feddersen 81 Son ........ IV. F. McCaughey ,..,..,... Miller Brothers .......,. W. C. Gauschke ,..,... Louis Mogensen ....... E. R. Speer .....,.,.,. C. Van Galder ....,,, IEWELERS Doermg .........,.....,.,, R. P. Rasmussen ...,.,. W. E. Trauger ..,. .. XVie and Brothers . .. S YVright's ..,... . LADIES FURNISHINGS Arcade Smart Shop ,,,,,..... . Friedmalfs ..... .. . . .. . Iulian Goldman Company. Marie Sho we . . Gertrude 'Pliiielen Xvilliams... . . I AUNDRIES Model Steam Laundry ,,...... .. Racine Wet Wash . ,,,, .. West Side Laundry Company... LA WYERS O. E. Ahrens ..................,.... Ahlgrimm 81 Prudent ,....... Baumblatt 81 Yveisman ......... Beck, Smalley 81 Smith ...,.... Gu Benson .......,.................. .. .........,......... .. Fogy 81 Brach ........ .. ....... .. .. ... Gittlngs, anecky, W'iIIxershide 81 Buelow .... Hand81 uinn.. ..,. Kearney, earney 81 Koelbel ........ Simmons, Walker 81 Wrattcn . Thompson, Harvey 81 Monk ...... ,. Whaley. Erickson 81 Paulson .,.. MANUFACTURERS Alshuler Manufacturing Company. . Arnold Electric Company .. . Badger Foundry Company... Belle Citv Basket . ........... . Beldon-Nash Motor .,,,.. . Griffith Monument . ....... . Godske Auto Top . . Harvey Spring 81 Forging . Modine Manufacturing. , .. . Racine Shoe Manufacturing... . Racine Tool 81 Machine , . Standard Foundry Company Stover Si nal Engineering Co... YVaIker Aganufacturing Company Yvhite Cross Food Company .... . Irvixonsin Electric Company .. Wright's Rubber Products Co ..... MEAT MA RKETS HiIker's Market ..... . MEN'S CLOTHIERS Racine Retail Clothiers ...,. ...... . Iohn Iorgenson Clothing Co ..,... . MILK COMPANIES Racine Pure Milk Co. .. . .. Progressive Dairy Products Co... MILLS South Side Planing Mill ............. Ye Olde Mille ......,............... 58 56 56 I5 57 I 5 28 52 46 I0 47 I7 25 24 I5 44 54 50 66 25 27 27 47 .,2 6 8 50 65 26 27 51 50 25 2 28 42 46 9 08 I 9 48 57 52 55 26 2I 47 45 75 6 70 69 56 bl 20 29 56 50 75 I 5 74 I 136 MOTORCYCLES 81 BICYCLES H 1 De Luxe Cycle Company .............. ..,,..... I 0 MUSIC STUDIOS Bel Canto Vocal Studio ....... ,........ 7 Iohn Carre ,............. ..........,, ,,,,.,,. ' P 8 Gere School of Music .....,.... 64 Schulte Music Studio ........ ......., 7 3 NEWSPAPERS Racine awournal News ........ 58 Racine imes-Call .............,............ 16 OFFICE SUPPLIES Office Equipment 81 Supply Co. .... .. 7 OIL COMPANIES McGovern Place Oil Co .... ......... 9 Sieber Oil Company ............. .. ...,.. 5 OIL STATIONS Reschke Service Station .............,,,.....,.. . . .... 70 PAINTS, VARNISHES. YVALL PAPER Langlois Compan ...................... ........ . 5 Racine Paint 81 XVJEIII Paper Co... ....,.. .. 52 PAINTERS AND DECORATORS Lindblad 81 Iohnson .......,......... .. .,.... ....... . I0 Arvid Peterson ........ .................... . . 5 OSTEOPATHS S. D. Howe .......................... - ....... ..... . . 56 PHOTOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES Iulius Pavek .............................,,......... 40 Wright's ......................................., .....,. ...,.,, 5 4 PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS The Commercial Press Co ..... . .. .... .....74 Western Printing 81 Lithographing Co ..... 74 REALTORS H. C. Case ................................. 64 A. Feddersen 81 Son .......... I5 Wm. C. Hood 81 Sons ........ 50 Keefe A ency...-- ......... .. 48 I. C. Koqinski ............. 57 Iohn L. Krenzke ..............,. 65 Louis Mogensoii ...........,..,.,.. I0 Movie Real Estate Agency '..... 8 Soplmus Nelson Realty Co ....,... 5 W'aIter C. Gausche ................ 46 RESTAURANTS Democracy Lunch ...,...... .. .... II Little Bohemia .............. .. 8 NeIson's .... ...........,............ ........, 4 PawIing's Quaker Shop ....... .15 Star Restaurant ........,............ 57 INaverIy .......................... ...... I 8 SCHOOLS Moore's College ......................... 45 Racine College School.. ........ .... 1 io Racine Tele ra h Institute ............ ........ I 4 Ye Olde Miie Riding School ,....... ....,... 7 5 SEED STORES Asdahl 81 Nelson ................ I5 SHOE STORES Ernie Iohnson .............,......... 21 Lau Shoe House ..................,,.. 6 Tietz-Lui-Esch Company ........ 75 YVaIk Over Boot Shop .... ........,........ 5 8 SPORTING GOODS STORES D. 81 E. S orting Goods Co ........ 24 I'Iiggin's Slporting Goods ........, ......,., 6 5 TAILORS L. Bukovsky .................. 62 TIN SMITHS A. Kroupa ..,.... 65 THEATRES Majestic ........ ........ 6 3 Rialto .......,,...... Saxe's State ...... II .........tJ0 65 5 J IPIKAWI ADVERTISIN fi fi EXT to government itself, the most impor- tant economic factors in American com- munities are the public utilities. ln Racine, as elsewhere, the transportation lines, telephones, gas service and electric power system are so tied up with the development of the city that their con- tinuous and successful operation is of vital irn- portence. VVithout them, the normal functioning of the home, factory and oH1ce would be impossible. Abolish them, and our lives would resemble exis- tence in the middle ages. It is the duty of every citizen, therefore, to be- come familiar with the Work and the problems of these utilities, to understand how they are regulat- ed in your interest, and to learn how they are operated, financed, and expanded. The public is cordially invited to visit our plants, and to make suggestions for improvement in our service. Every person in Racine is a customer of ours at some time, and We are glad to hear of Ways in which We may better serve you. .i WISCONSIN GAS 8: ELECTRIC Co. Tut: KIILVVAUKEE ELECTRIC R,xn.wAY 8: I,1Gn'r COMPANY llll KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Cl ll NA GLASS PO'I l'ERY DINNERWARE SPOT O L W E L L' 2 1 I,ooRs AT 428 MAIN TOYS GAMICS BOOKS TIIQMAS M. KPIARNEY, SR. V1-'ELEPHONEZ PROSPECT 320 Tnolvms M. KIQARNEY, AIR. I'IAROl,D NI. KoEI.IsE1. Kearneyfliearney and Koelbel ATTORNEYS 405-411 ARCADE BUII,DIIxc RACINE, XVISCONSIN Compliments CHAS. BAYERMANN Good F mnitufren TELEPHONE: J. 286 238240 MAIN STREET E211 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING I . fl A TCHEIV SoMETH1No Gooo-SOMETHING SWEET-SOMETHING PURE For Folks to Eat Our Candies are Dandiesn After the Show the Place to Go for Service and .Quality BUFFALO CANDY KITCHEN Sophus Nelson Realty Company REAL ESTATE - LOANS -INSURANCE Automobile Insurance 437 MAIN STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN 'Your Car Will Run Better and Farther If 'You Use DIAMCND MCTCR CIL SIEBER CIL CCMPANY ll3ll KIPIKAWI A DVERTISING TELEPHONE: J. 2667 Dr. George C. Mason DENTIST 209 SIXTH STREET Om F lag O, wisp of colored Cloth, Wllat monstrous power is thine! Commanding states and coIItiIIeIIts,A And yet, you're partly mine. Not mine alonewoh, unwise thought For, banner proud, unfurled You are the peoplels glowing heart The child of all the world. -IIENRIE TTA CASE. Compliments of WAG ER S BAKERY 217 SIXTH STREET HOTEL NELSON Is Now Open for Business CORNER MAIN AND THIRD Nelson's Hotels and Restaurants Are Good Places at Which to Eat 418 MAIN AND CORNER MAIN AND THIRD H4 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING 1118 HAX'ES AVENUE JACKSON 959 WEA I I IF IT'S A SIGN-See A1f'uid LANGLOIS CUMPANY WALL PAPER, VV7INDOW SHADES AND LINOLEUMS LOWE BROS. HIGH STANDARD PAINTS A Special Paint for Every Purpose The LANGLQIS COMPANY SIGN OF THE BIG ANCHOR T I ONE: JACKSON 41 419 TVIAIN STRIL O7'g6'VlS6'Vl,S HCDME MADE CANDIES 151 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING OUR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICES XYILL PROVE IJNUSUALLY SATISFACTORY To You ONCE You TRY 'rl-IEM West Side Laundry Company '1'E1,EPH0NE, JACKSON 188 You W11.1, HAVE A BETTER FooT1Nc: IN L11-'E lr' You BUY 'THOSE Betteo' Shoes AT TIiI'1 LAU SHOE HQUSE COMPLIMENTS or The Stofuev Signal Engineering Co. DESIGNERS AND NIAKERS or DISTINCTIVE AUTOMOTIVE' DEVICES RACINIS, WISCONEIN IQ. S. A. H611 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Cffiee Equipment and Supply Co. BRIEF CASES - SEALING WAX - FOUNTAIN PENS - FANCY STATIONERY - DENNISON GOODS - LEATHER GOODS - PENCILS - LOOSE LEAF BOOKS-GREETING CARDS TELEPHONE: PROSPECT 293 ARCADE BUILDING REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL CARS Are Carried by Racine Supply Company 337 MAIN STREET, RACINE, WISCONSIN PHONE: JACKSON 1077 GENUINE and STANDARD BRANDS Only T R U T H Qrtbur 3. Elannhsen TCNE B A R I TON Ii TEACHER of SINGING Italian, Br! Camo, IIIFIILOIL Sade Ye the Kingdomof Truth Fir.r!, and all Tl1i7lgJ'Sl1dHl71' dddrrl. l' l. Do you feel a steady improvement from month to month? 2. Is your throat being relieved of all strain? 3. Is your voice getting more musical and pleasing to listen to? 4. DO your high tones come easier and stronger with less effort? 5. Has your general health improved thru correct deep brca thing? 6. Does your voice feel fresh and strong after your lesson? 7. Are all your questions answered so that you clearly unclerstzindf These are some of the questions that are asked the students at the Bel Canto vocal studio, 314 Nlain St., where you lea rn to sing. A student should always know why he is doing a certain thing. dents swallow everything blindly never knowing the why or wherefore of anything they do. This is one of the principal reasons why they do not progress more rapidly. IVhen you don't know. ask! I expect you are studying to develop ax pleasing voice. freely emitted, with clciii' enunciation and if you do not get it, you are wasting your time :incl money. IXTAHE AN APPoIN'rxIEN'r BY CALLING FIACRSON 5372 3321 Qllantn Eutal Qtuhin 31-I MAIN S'l'ILI5I5T RACINE. WISCONSIN lI7il how il' Should he done, and what is to he gained hy il: So many stu- KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Moyle Real Estate Agency R1-:A1.'1'oR CITY PROPERTY AND FARMS-INSURANCE AND LOANS l1l11-nom-1. LI -xc14suN 195-l 338 XIAIN S'rR1c14l AT'l'ORNI'lY AT LAW 339 XIAIN STR1-:1-11' I I 1 1 vlmxl-1, AI.xcKsoN 3314 RACINI-3. XKQISCONSINT little igubemia - Thais All H351 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Time Will Tell .... ui..u:c14: at your watch will tell you it's running-but if you want to check up its accuracy, you have to wait a few days. Gasoline must' ncccsszirily lic junlizcnl in thc szunc- wziy. ll takes linac to prove thc clilfcrcucc bvlwocn uzisoliiivs. .Xnil the dillcrcncc is tlicrr-. lf you airc- using: While l ii'c gusoliiiu thc quality will show up. Whiiu lfire gasoline is full of power, civan, quick iiriugzuicl uniform in explosion. Comein lora lill loclay. Drive up to the next WHITE FIRE MCGOVERN f PLACE OIL Co. Clll. STATIONS: 25th and Racine Sis. 15th S1.anclC.Bl.8Z Sl. P. 6th and Mead HIR DRESS - FLANNEL -WORK Full Cut for Comforrtn The CHAS. ALSHULER MFG. Co. RAC'lNE, XVIS. Outside the 'Sembly Door Y l lla- waiitul lor hif swccllicziii irui- Uulsiclc ilu- 'scnihly door Slickl coinv to hini -Oh! lhzil hc lcui-W Slicll conu' --zinil soini-thing niorc l'i-rlizips ilivix-'Ll lu- :i noir- for him. llcrliaps :I sinilc :incl looli llc-knowilu-i'c'dlx-11Ulla-llo, liiul Vllll11IlliS for your llislory lioolaf' llc saw thc door inovc 'f lhcn swing out, llc- gaspi-il :incl sighed in vain llc inoycwl us if to luru about 'l'hru iurncd to thc door zigziin. When slim' czunc oul the 'sciuhly iloor QX laughing and zi smiling, 'l'hc:c vvaiilcil hirn sonu-thing inorv lhzin her so cute unil lwuiuliuu. llc-r smilr-s were no inorc for liini Nc-ilhci' was hcr look. llc' licziril hcrsay. Ol1. lll'llU.AllIll- You want your liistory lioolafn 'l'lui1 history lsoolc. lhzil history lmol4l lfxich page a fonil im-iiiimlci' Ui' her sniilus and frowns. hui xyoimls :inil loolgi. -- 'I'hi- ihings she lcll lichiml hcix Pdllllillr' Rfiigg,'ri- 9 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING NOTARY IJUBLIC SURETY BONDS Our hall police are very bad, They take your pie aml make you mad. Louis Mogensen ll costs ten cents---one wholf dime, Our hall police are wry bad. One piece of pie f-apple at that! A little treat from my friend Fat! REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE and Our hall police are very bad, Tlivy take your pie and make you mad. MORTGAGE LOANS - l.r,rl1'f ll'1'fc'l1 ery. 22-I EAST STATE ST. RACTNE, XYIS. rI'ELIEPHONE, JACKSON 3786 Summer's here-Couutry's near, L Take a hike on your bike Eat a lunch with the bunchn Nature's wealth will give you health. Sa S Fall is nigh, back to High, 0 v Ride your bike, Nlay and Mike, Drink of knowledge-then to College. School and health will give you wealth. DE LUXE CYCLE COMPANY, 723 IVisconsin Sweet ll. C. I.4XW'l'ON, PROPRIETOR VILIJOCI PICDIEIS, WAGONS, BICYCLICS JQJEIUNS SSQTIST PECORAI-ING -oogaplggg u3202rWOShingf0n Jive. YOUR 'Racine flvisconsino PAINT Thom STORE J1116 lll0ll KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING YOU WILL LIKE THIS STORE Because of Its M ecrchafnclise Sefrvice Pfrice E H D E AT THIS JUNCTION FOR BEST COAL CALL Racine COa1 Company 1258 NIOUND AVENUE THE RIGHT PLACE EOR GOOD THINGS TO EATM T I: LEP HON E, JAC KSON 1450 Democracy Lunch 1350 IYASIII NGTON Av IQNIII-1 IIQLEIIIIONE, JACKSON 2796 J. PAGONIQ RACINE' WIS. U11 KIPIKAWI ADV N 'l'1-11.141 HONIC, xI.xcxsuN I-L76 Dr. C. E. BI G lDl N'l'IQ'l' . n IH! XX. xsl1lN4:'mN AVI-INUI-I IIOl'RS:'1-l2QX.Xl. 2-5 P. Nl. lCv11:NlNc 4 ln' API'UINlNlI'IN'l' Compliments of H. Christman CONFECTIONERIES AND GRQCERIES Slx'rl-: 1-:NTU S'I'Rl-1lC'l' AND 'l'AY1,oR .N V 11: N L' li KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING SPEAKING AGAIN OF INSURANCE 'l'IIE BEST COSTS NO NIORE IVHY NOT 'FAKE THE BEST? Carpenter and Rowland BADGIQR BUILDING IIICPRESIENT FIRE COMPANIES VVIIICII ARE AMONG TIIE LARGEST IN THE XYORLD INVESTMENT AND SURETY BONDS 0 D S And Everything That GODS with '1'1IcIII The Highest Grade PRINTING AND DEVELOPING In the City Plelfflf IS NU l11G11Ek 2 'Hue Refxaiw. Store - A -4 DRU G C 0 300 Waln so.. Opp. city wuu ASDAHL and ELSQ 4513175 N 7-' I U , a El 610: :SIMS BUILDING MATERIAL VIGORO FERTILIZER FLOUR - FEED - HAY FIELD AND GARDEN SEED 1231-33 STATE ST. FLOWERS FOR GRADUATION The Flowev Shop REHL AND BILNZ 613-15 WISCONSIN STREET PHOXFQI PROSPECT -106 'l'E1.EPHONI-1, J.-ICKSON 561 ' 'L 1 PROSPECT -107 13 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING READ THIS PLEASE Most of the big meII of Our country today started their career as a telegraph Operator. MOTHER FATHER SISTER BROTHER You are invited to visit Our class room between 7 P. M. and 9:30 P. M. Mondays and Thursdays. You will find it very interesting. Our tuition is extremely low with a chance to earn while you learII. The opportunities iII the telegraph field today are unlimited aIId the starting salaries are better than aIIy other vocation you can choose. The best stepping stone to a big job. RACINE TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE 328 NIAIN STREET SECOND FLOOR RACINE, XVISCONSIN The Mohrfjones Hardware Company Racinc's Leading Hardware Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES, INCLUDING HIGII GRADE DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, INKS, PAPER, TRACING CLOTII, FOUNTAIN PENS, PENCILS, AIANUAL TRAINING TooI,s 1'3M - DEWEY THE BIGGEST ROOT BEER , IN TOWN Christensen 5C Bros. 7 CANDIES Russell S ICE CREAM NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CIGARS TOBACCO 1651 rI1AYI,OR AVENUE PIPES 1502 WASHINGTON AVENUE VIIELEPIIONE, JACKSON 7-189 l14I KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING South Side Planing Mill I3TII STREET AT C. 81 N. W. TRACKS rI1EI,EPHONE, JACKSON 2530 A. Feddersen E99 Son REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE XYHEN YOU SEE US. DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE, BUT XYHI-IN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SIQIS IQS 3220 XVASHINGTON AVENUE WEST RAc1NE QI!-SEAT CLEANING and DYEING cuz COLLEGE Ave. RACINE - wx s. It.r New Pfhen W'e're Thru KODAK 1 1x.MS Orth Side Drug Store CORNER HIGH ST. AND DOUGLAS AVE. THE PERSONAL SERVICE STOREH JUST A REAL DRUG STORE XVIIICRE YOUR PATRONAGIC is APPRECIATED VIIELICPHONE, PROSPECT 982 F. R. XYEISS Nl. BAUMSTARK H1511 I KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Your Newspaper is Your Best TeXtfBook ln it you will lind all that is new in the world of letters, art, science, invention. politics and economics. The newspaper brings to your door tidings of progress, of education and achieve- Inent. It tells of world history today, of conquests in peace and in war. A liberal educa- tion can be derived from an intelligent study of its columns. The Racine 'l'iIr1es-Call offers its services to you iII order that you may be better qualified to assume the responsibilities of citizenship. The RACINE TIMES f CALL RI'1l,1Al51,l'I INTICRIQSTING 1NS'I'R1'C'I'1Y1'I Falkenrath and Wolff Hardware Co. The Real Hardware Store UNIVI-1ItsAI. tilts ANI: QLOMBINATION S'I'ov1ss, .11ARDWARl'1, '1llNWARli, LJLASS, PAINTS ANI: OILS, Voss 1'1LECTRlC ' XVASIIING lN1ACHINES 1'EI,EPIIoNE, JACKSON 2764 1215-1217 1JOUGLAS AVENUE . Earl Trauger 311 SIx'rII STIQEIITI' J E W E L E R SI-:E OUR LINE or ciRUEN AND BULOVA WA'rcIIEs A REAL xx'A'1'Cl1 1 uI,Lx' CHVARANTEEIJ l16ll KIPIKAWI A DVERTISIN 772 HLHIUWEFE lrmzranaevompagyoblmedva XA WHEN BET T ER INSURANCE IS WRIT TE N WE'LL WRITE IT C. 0. VAN GALDER, Dismcn Supr. 328 IXIAIN STREET , 4. jr RES. JACKSON 5506 PHOINLS I CJFFICE JACKSON S826 MEMORY BOOKS SCHOOL FRIENDSHIP BOOKS CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS THEME COVERS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES S. H. White BOOkStOrC 304 FIFTH STRE ET H1711 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING ll's spring outside And school's il bore 'With sun and sky And spring outside, l'm longing for an auto ride. lt's spring outside And scl1ool's Z1 bore. Il ICNRY If TTA. WM S. W. CHAMBERLIX PROPRIETOR IQACINE, WISCONSIN I made a sci, It, wouldn't work. it Cost 21 lot. I made a set, Which made me hot. I used Z1 brick. Un that Hnc sci Wiiiich didn'1 work. 18.41. PII IIULMDOIIL. ...s X . WW ES x ., Q x NA X - v 5 Q s Q S x N. s msn v .f N Q .ix ......u .. ' ' 1 ' ' 1 ' i--Qi' - x ' N T . X Y' 'TTXV' ' QT X ' I if 'TQ X N Qjsz- - ,Ns in an mann: 4l36'l'H8T BACINKQ WIS. X X 18 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Badger The Racine Floral Foundry Co. Company IYHIEN You IVANT TO SEND A XIESSM IRON FOUNDERS T0 SOME Scuoomsox' FRIEND XVI-IX' NOT DE KOVEN AVE. AND C. X. XY. R. R. Say It With Flowers '1'ELEI'11oN1-2, KIACKSUN 718-719 RACINE, XNISCONSIN 219 SIXTH STREET Farmers Merchants' Bank 1012 STATE STREET CAPITAL SURPLUS 5100000.00 ITNDIVIDIED PROFITS A F E TY ERVICE ATISFACTION To PRESENT A NEAT APPEARANCE Is AN ASSET To HOUR SUCCESS HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT REGULARLY AT Archie T. jayne's Barber Shop OPEN EVERY EvEN1Nc 2706WR1 csla T AVENUE 111911 WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT The Manufacturers' National Bank Of Racine A SAFE BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS GVERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM FURNITURE 'That Is Different BUILT IN OUR OWN FACTORY IN RACINE Grant Furniture Company Hilker's Cash Market 3222 XYASIIINGTON AVENUE 112011 r KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING ZAH N S Qhe 577.620 Qhinga qirszi MGDI E Specializing in the Special Prob' lems of Radiation ISVICRY RADIATOR STRICTLY DESIGN1 D VOR ITS PURPOSE CDNIC TO ONE THOUSAND HORSE POWER ANY FIVYPIC f Fl'LJ1al11.AR OR CELLLQL,-XR SECTIONAL., ff CONVENTIONAL CAST - SHEET AII'f'l'.-Xl, -f OR IF PREFERRED, QJNLY THE CORES OR SECTIONS GET THOSE GOOD SHOES AT johfnsoiis WHITE FRONT SHOE SHOP We Fit the Foot, Head, and Pocketbook 209 SIXTH STREET 21 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Racine Building and Loan Association N 610 MAIN S'I'Rh1I'I'I' QBADGER BUILDING, YOUR SAVINGS SHOULD BE BEYOND A PASSING IMPULSE, BUT NOT BE- YOND USE FOR A RICAI, ICMIQRGENCY. .IOSICPII PATRICK, Secretary. It is not what you earn that makes you rich, but what 'you save Om Specialty: Family Washings WWI' WASH THRII'-T SERVICE 1'1Vl'1RY'l'l11NG NNIASHED, IRETURNILD l'fv13Rs1H1NG xVASIlED, FLAT VVORK IRONED DAMI- REST RETURNED DAMP ROUGH DRY 1'1V1iRY'l'HlNG Wixsmzu AND IJRIIED 1 l,A'I' XVORK lRoNEn Racine Wet Wash Laundry 1-H1 Hows STRI'Il'1T TELE1-HONE, PROSPECT 1304 112211 KIPIKAWI DVERTISIN To Buy Tom' Clothes on the JULIAN GOLDMAN PLAN is to Buy with the Greatest Econf oniy and Utmost Convenience. 'IHS a new system of payment--wow tlerfully convenient and downright sensible. You keep your savings and pay Ll little each week out of your income. And you have the satisfaction of wearing what you buy While paying for it at your Convenience. It's the Simplest Thing to Open an Account just come in and see our manager and he will arrange it all for you in a few brief minutes. ELBERT B. HAND LEWIS Al. QUINN LOUIS is.--EOTTER Hand uinn ATTORNEY'S'AT'LAW 401-414 HAIIGIQR BUILDING RACINE. XVIS. TILIALPIIONE: PROSPECT 281 23 PHONE: JACK. 3966 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING American Trades and Savings Bank RAL'lNE, Wls. THE BANK with the CHIME CLOCK Nelson E99 Company, Inc. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 408 -IANIES BUILDING R. P. RASMUSSEN jeweler 910 STATE STREET RACINB, WIS. WHEN YOU THINK OF SPORTING GOODS- 'Thinkof D I X C N'S A Complete Line to Equip 'You fofr 'Yom' Fcwofrtte Sport Cuy H. Dixon 246 MAIN STREET PROSPECT 977 24 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Woodrow Model 20 - 1 Vertical Oscillator-Unparalleled W Water Action You will wonder how the simple vertical motion of 4 the Woodrow tub produces water action so tcm- ,' -'Z i pestuousffso indescribable. Twice the water in action ofthe ordinary washing machine. yet there I are no moving parts within the tubnnotliing to harm the finest fabric. AA', 'gyjff ,T .1 ,- ' 'i .- I.1-Efui-rev is ' The Woodrow Washer washes everything well. lt 'ls I' will Wash Z1 few pieces in a very small quantity of water just as efficiently as a full six-sheet load. '- i 1 EI' And no matter how heavily loaded-'no harm can come to the mechanism or the clothes in the tub. in A bf l',i r,iiei.i re r aa E- if Krou a Hardware Co ii P P - Painless Payments 1652 DOUGLAS AVENUE PHONE: PROSPECT 788 Christensen Dry Goods Co. 3205 WASHINGTON AVENUE WEsT RACINE Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing Registered Optometrist Doering Jewelry Company DIAMONDS, WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY 437 NIAIN STREET PHONE: PROSPECT 323 RACINE, Wis. ll25ll KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING IE YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED A MALTED MILK AT THE Red Cross Drug StOres 'You Have Missed Something Beck, Smalley Eff Smith ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS 300-304 EI.-XNES BLOCK I f11ON1c: IACKSON 71 XI I C I S AI.l.l I SPRINGS-BUMPERS RACINE PRODUCTS Harvey Spring and Forging CO Il.-XCINIC, IYISCONSIN II26II KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING For Service and Satisfaction NGRTH SIDE HARDWARE BUILDERWS HARDWARE, PAINTS, GLASS, SPORTING GOODS, BIOYOLES, AND RBPAIRING 1927 CHARLES STREET, RACINE, WIS. PHONE, JACKSON 5732 GERTRUDE THIELEN WILLIAMS WHAT SHGPM 316 SIXTH STRIII-:T PROSPECT 900 Guy A. Benson afrie Shoppe AAIARIE RONSHOLDT HONI: LAWYER MILLINERY, DRESSES and GIFT SHOP 312-314 BAKER BLOCK RACINE, NVIS. 3207 WJXSHINGTON AVE. 27 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING JOHN F. CARRE - Pianist Dean of Music Faculty Member RACINE COLLEGE CONSERVATORY WISCONSIN CONSERVATORY OF MUsIc OF Music Milwaukee, WIS. PRIVATE STUDIO-219 SIXTH STREET RACINB, WIS. Simmons Walker Wratten COUNSELORS AT LAW RACINE, XVIS. CARIIOLI. G. HI-:FT MORTIMER E. WALKER JOHN B. SIMMONS CHARLES WRATTEN Going to College ? THB NORTHWBSTBRN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF MILWAUKEE Has made it possible for many students to finance a college course leading to greater usefulness and Increased earnlngs. Discuss Your Problems with ' W. F. MCCAUGHEY AND ASSOCIATES 204 BAKER BUILDING ll28l KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS OF Racine Retail Clothiers and Men's' Furnishers Association GYOGKD L. sa C. CLOTHES SHOP CLAUsENfROMAN CO. KROGH CLOTHING CO. DAN Ei SOLS LEVIN BROS. WEST SIDE CLOTHES SHOP HEALEY sf LOEPER NERAD Ei RESHAN FRANKEL,S DAN METCALF SCHULTE CLOTHING CO. MAURICE KAISER J. P. HANSEN ea CO DAVID WINTERS JOHN JORGENSEN VAN BREEQS KLEIN CLOTHING CO. SOL TISHMAN RYDERQS H2911 KIPIKAWI ADVERTIS NG The Nielsen Pharmacy 3218 WASHINGTON AVENUE WEST RACINE, Wls. Gittings, Janeeky, Wilbershide E5 Buelow ATTORNEYS AT LAW B Dc,En BU RACINE, WISCONSIN If It's Heve If It's New It's New It's Here Phone jackson 2606 mgffZLj95fff2f' jlfmuse ofGJZ1rfesX J flkIQINE,GXAfISGONSIN READY TO WEAR, MILLINERY AND FURS A B E301 KIPIKAW I A FOley Brach ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS RACINE, WISCONSIN We Appreciate Tour Patronage and Serve 'You with Pleasure WELL BUTTERED POPCORN AND FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS Nel's Pop Corn Wagon CORNER FOURTH AND AIAIN STREETS H31 KIPI KAWI ADVERTISING Chambers IhukssCMsRhqg COOKS wifln flu GAS TURNED OFF! EXCLUSIVE DEALERR IN RACINE UF THESE WONDER- VUL IVTONBY, TIME AND LABOR SAVINO DEVIK'ES Wifi! SEE Us EOR LINOLEUM, PAINTS, SI'ORTINC GOODS HurtfPI1rr VtlLB1L1t711 Ehnrrrr WII.wl1 LINCOLN HARDWAURE COMPANY ci.-'IRL A. BARwII'Hf MHl.X'IN F. HCXIZRNHI., Pmprxclors 181740 S'1'ATl3STREIiT fg QUALITY FIRST - PHONE: JACKSON 5101 I. IEIQRNARD ROIIAN. l'rr,I. IIIQIUIILRT l ..,01lNSON. lvlfff' l'rf.f. l RIcD .X. KIAISIER, Srfy. and If 1 Rohan Motor Compan FCRD PRODUCTS FORD AND FORDSON LINCOLN Sales and Servicer Sn les and Service 700715 XVISCONSIN STREET 31021 WISCCTNSIN STRFET BETTY BEAUTY SHOP 304 BAKER BLOCK Permanent afumg and PHONE: 11531 EvERYTIIINc: IN BEAUTY CULTURE 1321 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING CLASS 'CA F IRST MORTGAGE BONDS EOR YOUR INVESTMENT BERN11c 'LGROVEF W e Inswre Evevythmg LIFE ACCIDENT AND HEALTH FIRE, TORNADO AND WINDSTORM AUTOMOBILES I' irc. Tlicfi. Pursonzll Liulriliiy. Property Damage. Collision. INDUSTRIAL XVOrlcmnn's Cumpci sziiion. Publis Liability. ISII Engine and Fly wliccl. Boiler. Sprinkler Leagaigc. INDUSTRIAL MERCANTILE Riot and Civil Commo g0f?I'Cn9f'fiU'I- lion. 01 Cl Use :xml Occupancy. IVlCSSCI1gCl'ElI'lCl Pzlyroll. RESIDENCE r 4 . Blll'gl2ll'y, llicll :incl I u vfsiicy. MERCANTILE Personal Holclup Plzlle Glass. Burglary. Interior Holclup. .xlessenger and Payroll. XVutcr Damagc. Pul1licLiabilily. Elevator. Gcncral Lizilnililtx Ivaitcr Damagc. Glass Breakagc. Cunipcnszifion. BONDS Surely. Finleliiy. Miller Bros. Agency, Inc. 221 SIXTH STREET JAC KSON 992 DR. W. H. FA CHER DR. FRA K FA CI-IER D E N T I S T S BADGER BUILDING I33I KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Sieh and Rick Barber Shop Service Om Motto SHINGLE AND BOB-QUR SPECIALTY HAIR CUTS-ALL STYLES SHAMPOO AND SCALP TREATMENT I V1l1Ll!'l'IlAY 7 -. lu rgfglxffm 215 SIXTH STREET f 7 Tights WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY FINE REPAIRING We specialize in doing Photo Finishing Work of the very best quality. We have no agencies. 211 SIXTH STREET QUR HIGH QUALITY WORK, SERVICE, AND COURTESY WILL MEET YOUR HIGHEST APPROVAL. PROSPECT DE KOVEN AT MEAD STREET CLEANERS AND DYER5 A Modern Cleaning Institution 1341 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING We Wish 'You All Happiness cmd Pvospevity PAWLINGS QUAKER SHOP NEXT TO RIALTO Telephone Prospect 184 THE RGSERY FLOWER SHGP C. A. FANCHER, PROP. 1638 WASHINGTON AVENUE ON ICF HULR5 Phone Prospect 935 ax XI TO OP. xl. I I I NINGS BX Xl I OIN'l'MICN'l' ANNA M. KAMBACH CHIROPODIST 846 WISCONSIN STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN H355 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING PIIONI4: Pnosl-HCT 382 ELM ER C. HANSON, D. D. S. ROOM 41-I BAKIQIL BUILDING .RACINI'I, NVISCONSI THLEIIHONE JACKSON 5270 DR. STANLEY D. HCWE Osteopathic Physician cmd Surgeon 303,304 ARCADE BUILDING RACINE, WISCONSIN BRCWNE AND TCLFSON INSURANCE AGENCY AND THE TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY A GUARANTEE OF Besi Insurance on Everything 222 ARCADE BUILDING PHONE PROSPECT 1000 Patfronize Oiw Achfeitiseifs H3611 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING J. C. ROLINSKI COMPANY REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE AUTOMCBILE LOANS-BUSINESS EXCHANGES 2132 16 ARCADE BUILDING PHONE JACKSON 491 RACINE, VJISCONEIN HOUSE WIRING M. SLAASTED, PROP. AND FIXTURES TELEIBHONE PROSPECT 959 WEST SIDE ELECTRIC CQ. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 15134515 STATE STREET RACINE, WISCONSIN NC.,f BELDENfNA I-I MOTUR CO. I37I WI AD ERTISING PII owns -IACKSQN 419 DR. KERWIN C. LUBS Dl'IN'l'lS'l' I3-ll W.xsH1xmrrrmx .Xx'1cxl'1-3 llmuir by 1'lPf70l.IlfHII'IIl YOUR INIONICY BUYS NURIC NI' TIHC KRICSCIIC STORICS S. S. KRESGE COMPANY no1.l,AR s'l'oRlc 406-408 X I.xr N STR xc 1- V l lVl'I AND 'l'l'lN C'I'IN'l' STORIC -L30-432 N I.-xl N STR Ei-:'l' 413811 Racine Pure Milk Company PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM - BUTTER - BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE Telephone: jackson 270 QCPURITY ICE CREAM It's Delicious Telephone: jackson 270 Racine Pure Milk Company li30ll KI RTIS hotographs NVhen Bearing Our Name, are Permanent and Reasonably Priced Qin ULIUSILZVEK Wioio mpief 800 VILLA STREET il It KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING THE FIRST NAT IO AL 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, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER EIIEIE,IE I.,. ,,.. , E .I ..,., , .I,I, L IIE.II ,, ,I .. Im,S1,OOO,OOO.OO SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES PRIVATE Box, 33.00 PER YEAR AND UP SE, INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Make Om Bank 'Youfr Bam I41I KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING o H I orier urmiuzre o ' WHERE YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIA EDU I QlIAI,I'I'Y I URNI'I'URIC AND FLOOR COVICRIINCS I-YI' FAIR PRICICS . 1 1 1 w I'm,'roN Iuomvsc I'I,OYD I. INIONK IQICIIARIJ CI. IIARVIQX' Thompson, Harvey E99 Monk ATToRNEYs AT LAW 207 SIXTH STI RACINIC, WISCONSIN WOELKY'S BOOK STORE BOOKS, STATIONERY, OFFICE SUPPLIES AND GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS II42II KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING After 'racluating from High School vs Of course, you will continue your education-somewhere. We hope that you will finally finish a university course, because America needs broadly educated men and Women--educated to live, but it also needs men and Women EDUCATED TO MAKE A LIVING, so We suggest that BEFORE you go to college or university, you take a business course for these reasons: 1. lt will help you MAKE YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE if you need to be self-supporting. 2. lt will give you something substantial TO FALL BACK ON if you fail to get through college. 3. It will give you the means OF MAKING A GOOD LIVING while you are working up patronage in your profession after you have iinished your literary course. 4. IT WILL MAKE A BETTER STUDENT OI YOL' in the higher branches, because it will train you in accuracy, thorough- ness, system, persistency, and dispatch. 5. IT WILL PREPARE YOU to deal intelligently with your business problems and you will have them no matter what your vocation may be. 6. IT NVILL QUALIFY YOU TO TAKE YOUR PLACE in the great field of business--a held which offers more in the way of opportunities than does any of the learned professions. During the twenty-tive years we have conducted our school. we have educated young people who have become lawyers. doctors, preachers, and priests, as well as business men and women. Some of our former students are now in Lawrence College, University of Wis- consin, Northwestern University, the University of Chicago, and elsewhere making part or all of their expenses while taking the college course. Our present enrollment, as usual, includes high school and college graduates. VVe have in our faculty instructors who are university graduates. Our charter is dated in January, 1901. Moores College, Inc. rIwELEPHONE, jacxsox 2638 Rfxcrxrs, Wrscoxsrx 507 PARK Ave. Call or write for complete detailed information Fully Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schoolsf' ll43ll KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING HOTEL RACINE-The Open Door to Wisconsin's Land O' Lakes. The Civic Center of Racine. Entertain 'Yowr Fifiends AT Hotel Racine W I E GA D B R 0 . JEWELRY - PIANOS - VICTROLAS Victrolas and Pianos on Easy Terms 420 MAIN STREET Pnoxnz PROSPECT 914 Come in and Hear the New Orthophonic RACINE, XVISCONSIN H4411 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Racine Tool and Machine Co. IQACINE, IVIS. AIANUFACTURERS or THE RACINE HIGH SPEED METAL CUTTING MACHINES Dr. Walter D. Gearen DENTIST -112 BAKER BUrI.DxNG True Love F oiled BY IXIARTIN JACOBSEN Now red-headed Steve was on shore-leave In the city of Xladrid. He wasn't so bold, but he knocked dames cold- A wave-walking sheik, this kid. He'd rnet lots of women, and got lots of trimrnini, But he'd never lost his heart. And red-headed Steve gave his pants a heave And his hair an extra part, As he strolled down the street,prepared to meet And to conquer by his art. You 've met the hero, and n ow comes the shero, Her name is Carmen, of course, Vlihen she drapes her shawl, prepare to fall-- She has more kick than a horse! In her black hair glows a crimson rose, She works in a swell cafe, And when she's dancing, some terpsi- chorean is prancing, No one drinks at the bullet. Whexi she rolls her eyes, Cthough not with surprisej hlen swoon dead away! VVith a swaggering step, that went. hep, hep, Steve came into the cafeg He was carelessly gazing, when he saw amazing Carmen, so blithe and gay. She sent his pulse racing, his temperature Chasing, As around the room she breezedg While castanets clicked, her eyes she flicked, And a Spanish dance she teased, Steve's eyes were popping, his mouth was dropping, And Who is she l he sneezed. She threw him a rose, Steve stepped on his toes, And kissed it where it lay, She threw him a glance, it was sheer romance, 'Twas silent in that cafe. In a passionate way, Steve began this to say, Come with me, I love you so, Across the blue sea welll sail gay and free, Skimming the waves we'll go. After this caress, Carmen's eyes said, ' 'Yes, But' alas, her husband said, Nol 45 KIPIKAW I A VILAS H. XMIIALEY C. A. ICRIIQSON Nl.XR'l'lN R. PAULS1-:ix Whaley, Erikson E99 Paulsen ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS RACINI-I, XVISCUNSIN fJl1'I IQ'l'I, l'uoN1-: Rlcsml-:Nc1c, PHONE Nl.-KCKSON 2169 il.-xcxsox 7176-R Walter C. Gausehe Agency INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Our Motto - Service to Alln 400 NIAI N STREET 46 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING S aeine Shoe Manufacturing Company RACINE, WISCONSIN f'Let Ed. Sell It Edw. R. Speer REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Wlly not call jackson 222, and SUBDIVIDING have your curtains look like new -or else call jackson 223, and 753 HWNE ,,0,,,AE , have your blankets washed expertly. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY ,lumsrzxsux BROS.. l'rnpr1'rlrfrf 506 SIXTH ST. 'l'ELI'1PHONI-II JACKSON 2039 H4711 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Belle City Basket Company GENUINE RACINE BASKETS RIXCINE,XX'IS. Keefe Agency REALTORS REAL I':STATI IIENRY S. KEIEI-'E LOANS AIATTHEXV PI. KEEFI2 INSURANCI JOIIN D. COSTIELLO APPRAIQAI S W1I,I.IAIvI I.. '1'OOIIEx 468 COI,I,EO15AvIiNUl The Avenue Drug Company 1049 XV.-'XSIIINGTON AVENUE, IQACINIE 'TELEPIIONEI :PROSPECT 1463 SERVICE QUALITY COURTESY HARRIE STELLBERG ANTHONE TI-IIELE 70 THE GENERAL CCRD HEINISOH GENERAL TIRE CO. Goes a Long Way to Make Friends 2 SIXTH STREET 'l'EI.EPIIOxE: PROSPECT 666 T483 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING The Racine CII Ban R.'XCINE, XYISCONSIN CDFFICERS I . W. KIUNTHER . Preffdenl H. N. BACON , Vz're-Prf.Iz'dm1t C. OLSON.. , Cafhifr XY. I. XVILKE fl.rI1',rla11r fJIIJ'h7'L'l' Sazfingk biggeft reward if neither lhe irzfereft rale nor Ihr proverbial 'Lneff egg I If lhe mental 6-ffff of ozwzing properfy-Ihr increased ejifiency fha! fomff from a fpzrn at ease and unafraid. Schulze Baking Company S50 IVASI-IINOTON AVENUE WE DELIVER TO YOUR DOOR DAILY TELEPHONE: PROSPECT 1420 NITROUS OXIDE NERVE BLOCKING X-RAY DIACNOQIQ I. James G. Nelson EXODONTIST SUITE 407-409 BAKER BLOCK RACINE, XYIQCONISIN 'I1ELE.I PROSPECT I6? H4911 KIPIKAWI A DVERTISING Gifts Greeting ards Stationery If you are seeking something unusual in the way of gifts, something that shows careful thought in choosing, you will find it here. We Ollcr distinctive gifts at a wide range of prices. The Treasure Chest POTTERY BEADS GUARANTEED PERMANENT WAVES Produced by the LeOnf0il Method The Original Oil Method Columbia Beauty Shoppe H17 XVASHINGTON fxVENUE JACKSON 2533 Ahlgrimm Prudent ATTORNEYS AT LAW 313-316 ARCADE BU1LD1NG, RACINE, VVIS. FRED AHLGRIMM CHARLES FL PRUDENT William C. Hood Sons REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS 3025 SIXTH STREET PHONE : PROSPECT 39 sei KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING The Pirate QWITH APOLOOIES TO COLERIDGED Once there was a pirate bold, VVhO sailed the Open sea. His head was hard, and his heart was cold, A Wicked man was he. For nigh ten years he roved the maing A bloody course he set. Men, Women, and children, all were slain, That were in the ships he met. He shot, one day, his second mate, ln anger, so 'twas said. The mate fixed him with a lOOk of hate, And cursed him, then fell dead. The pirate laughed a scornful laugh As pirates do, you know, He cut the body clean in half, And fed the mate to the sharks below. A storm came up that very night The waves grew worse and worse. There wasn't a bit Of help in sight The captain remembered the curse. The ship was washed by the thundering waves, And when they had passed and gone, The decks were cleared of the seurvy knaves, Save the captain who stood alone. Then he heard a voice that called to him. And said, O vengeance is mine. For yOu'll wander the world from rim to rim, A living death is thinef' The phantom ship sailed on and on, And never did it stop And sailors sometimes see the man Tied to the mainmast's top. Bob Ramxey CCAL CCKE WCCD ALL COAL RESCREENED Weight -- Zrjuality - Service Guaranteed Racine Fuel, Ice E99 Supply Company 'FICLEPHONEZ IACKSON 2286 1718 RfXC1Nli ST. REAL HOME BAKERY Special Rates for Clubs, Socials and Entefrtaiiimeiits DELICIOUS PIES, CARES, ROLLS, BREAD AND DOUGHNUTS White Lily Bakery -lusr Ci.-XLL .Lxcxsox 7624 lVTRS. A. HALVERSON 1104 VILLA ST. ll51ll KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING CJFFICIC PIOURS PHONE 91-O 12 A. M.-2 TO 5-7 TO 8 P. M. JACKSON 7811 Sundays by Appointment Dr. Everett . Williams DENTIST 530 AIONUMENT SQUARE RACINE, WISCONSIN Grifliths Monument Go. NIANUFACTURERS OF Granite and Marble Monuments, Lettering and Carving with Pneumatic Tools, Vaults, Posts RACINE, VVISCONSIN TELEPIIONE: JACKSON 746 3120 KINZIE AVENUE - Pictures Make an Ideal Graduation and Holiday Gift. Come in and See Our Large Selection. We do Framing. Racine Paint E99 Wall Paper Go. PIIONE: JACKSON 4586 1509 STATE STREET DISTRIBUTOR FOR LUCAS TINTED GLOSS PAINT HIGH GRADE WINDOW SHADES LINOLEUM PAINTER,S SUPPLIES Leone's Marcel Slioppe 2005 XVASHINGTON AVENUE MARCELS -- MANICURES - FACIALS For Appointment, CALL JACKSON 4090 IS2I KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Arthur J. Morrissey, D. D. S. SUITI: -L02-404--L06 BAKER BLOCK 9-12 A. XI Ul I lCE Horks 2 1.30-5 Pj Xl. Mo1z., Wed. and Sat. Eve. TEI.IcPIIoNI-1: PROSPICCT 196 Godske Auto op Company ' NIANUI-'ACTURERS OF '14, fir ! fr Wrglw AWNINGS, AUTOMOBILE ToPs AND TRIMMINGS NIXIW. T Vrivwummsscmr-' i OFFICE AND 1'ACTORY DISTINK TIUN ' ' 'l'uIRTI:rNTII AND CLARK STREETS .RAClNE, WISCCJNSIN Schroeder Dry Goods Co. 402fO4 MAIN STREET PIQRCY IC. SCHROLIJLR ARTIIUR Scnkor DI R .Atwater Kent Radio FOSTER,S INCORPORATED -L17 WISCONSIN S'1'REET IDI KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Dr. Gilbert R. Tait Dentist 400 BAKER BUILDING . 1N1ie1sen's Bakery ICE CREAM AND CANDIES PHONE: JACKSON 1238 1715 W. SIXTH STREET Bu11oek's Confectionery HOME MADE CANDIES AND LUICKlS IOE CREAM Lows C1IIRIS'l'0l III R N PHONE: PROSPECT -197 'Glass for All BEST EQUIPPED Purposes GLASS SHOP IN CITY Racine Class Shop WE SPECIALIZE IN Automobile Glass Replacements, Side Wings, Spot Light Thru Windshield, Rem' View Mirrors l'I-LLEPIIONE: jixcxsox 4050-4054 1117 N. AIAIN STREET 11541 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING BEST IN THE WORLD AND MADE IN RACINE Racine Gas Coke T77 HNVOUR NEIGHBOR LIKES I Wisconsin Gas E99 Electric CO. 305 SIXTH STREET VFELEPIIONEZ JACKSON 6500 CARRGLL COAL CUMPANY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN FUEL ALWAYS 'TELEPHONE' JACKSON 33 CS I. T. QSAYSTILE, Yvffdf.-lllgf. H. A. SMALI. Belle City Tiie Shop TIRE REPAIRING ea VULCANIZING BATTERY SERVICE 713 1-1-TH STREET JUST TRY OUR SUNDAES AND SODAS Daniels, Drug Store The Home of Real Malted Milks COR. N. XIAIN AND HIGH STS. PHONE: 1675 RACINE, XRYIS 55 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING isconsin Eflectric Compan ohn Jorgensen Clothing Company WEST RACINE Leuker's Grocery SIXTH ST. AT PARK Avi-2. We are located very conveniently for shopping. For your convenience you can Telephone Your Crder jackson 405. We make deliveries to all parts of Racine. If it is more convenient for you to open an account, we shall be glad to arrange to extend credit. l56il KIPIKAW I A DVERTISING The Hated Cliefilcl AIARTIN JACOBSEN Regarding children, I am a hartlt-ned cynic. But I assure you that I have been more cynicked against than cynicking. The reason for this remarkable state- ment is this: recently I remarked to one of my nieces ta lovely che-ild with the exterior of an angel and the interior ot' a -well, not an angel, anywayj that I was devoutly glad that Peter Pan was forced to remain in Never-never Land, for I could imagine nothing worse than a world where the children never grow up. The aforementioned niece gave an in- dignant snort tmuch like the one an of- fended horse givesD and said, 'AUncle, you are a hardened clinic. VVhen I told her that she meant cynic she stoutly maintained that I was a clinic. Children cause me no end of em- barrassment. I dread taking them out in public, for something unfortunate al- ways happens. Only the other day I was taking my nephew Archie out for an airing, propelling I ' much like a chubby poodle, except thgnin lieu of a strap I tightly held him in an inclined position, like the hypotenuse of a right triangle. INe: were passing a house that was being repaired, when, after intently watching the bricklayers, Archie cried in a pene- trating voice, See the men in pajamas buttering bricks. I wanna piece ofbread I Dear little Archie , I said tenderly, do be quiet, or I'lI spank you. At this he burst into tears like a water hydrant that has been suddenly turned on, and alternately crying, I wanna a piece of bread and ' 'Don't spank me, he was forced to gently but firmly tnotice the split infinitivej conclude his walk with me. Yvhen we reached home, after passing through inspection by hordes of amused onlookers such as no military gathering has ever endured, I dashed into the pantry, seized a loaf ot bread and a pound of butter and hurled them at the offending Archie. F'1tl I ' it i-I A . my c espanmg spni uiec. , I I I 1 eat to your hearts content. rlake a bath in the buttery clothe yourself in the breadl tlforzliriued on page 593 in Success with Equitable Protection I.et the lCQUlTABI.1'1 back your I,Il l'1 PLAN with its i9800,000,000 assets and 67 years experience. Create Il Cash Reserve for Future Business Needs. THB EQUITABLE LIFE or NEW YORK A. F. BLACK AT. W. I.Esi.1E -- li. W. Coon-3'f Rrprnfrrztalirrf S06-8-I0 BAKER Brock I'l1oNE: .IACKSON 4705 Star Restaurant CORNER AIILXV.-Xl'KliE AVENVE Axim STATE STREET Home Made Pastries Diiiiwrf Served from ll A. M. io 7 P. ZW. TELEPIIONEI JACKSON S818 57 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING THEREQS ONLY ONE NEWSPAPER WHEN IT COMES TO 'GINTERESTINGM HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. Thais the Racine JournalfNeWs THE students appreciate the Journals friendly atmosphere and the large amount of space devoted to the various activities of the High School. The Sophomore enters the High School with fresh memories of pages Hlled with Junior High School newsg the Alumnus leaves with fond recollections of High School days as chronicled in- The JOURNALfNEWS 5 OOT X-RAY i l ' PHOENIX SERVICE HoS1ERY J' f-'T ' ARCHITECT RACINE, Wiscorss for Men and Women 556 BAKER 1si,0QK BOOT SHOP S03 lN lAlN S1-. PHONE: PROSPECT 356 ll58ll KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING THE HATED CHE-ILD I shall never forget the time when my sister was entertaining her bridge club. iVIy niece Georgia had just returned from school, and had come into the room to be ' 'ahed and ohed by the guests. One of them, a relict of the Victorian period, smiled persuasively at the helpless che-ild and said in a sugar tone, ' 'YVon't you re- cite something nice you've learned in school? I am prepared to swear that there was a look of cunning duplicity in Georgia's eyes as she piped up in a clear childish treble, Little Willie with the shears clipped off both the baby,s earsg It made the baby so unsightly that mother raised her eyebrows slightly. In the fashion of certain supposedly popular authors I will draw an untrans- parent veil over the ensuing scene. Georgia and Archie are childish soul- mates. Their school-teacher is a friend of mine, and I keep tabs on their conduct in school through her. A short time ago, she related to me a very amusing oc- currence. It seems that the little darl- ings were having geography, and the teacher had asked for someone to point out America. Archie had successfully volunteered, and she had decided to emphasize the discovery of America by Columbus. ' 'Georgia. H she Cried, ' 'who discovered America? ' 'Archiel was Georgia's proud reply. There are some children that never seem to grow up. After seeing one of these distasteful specimens, I remarked to my sister, ' 'Did you ever see anyone so disgustingly young? The tender thing replied, Well, we were all young once. I assure you that I was never so young as that che-ild the day I was bornl was my indignant retort. It is too bad that some of the finer be- liefs and traditions of the world are being torn apart and hopelessly disintegrated by the very younger generation of today. Something should be done about it. A society should be formed for the preven- tion of cruelty to traditions: the S. P. C. T. Here is an example of the ruthless treatment of one of our most sacred be- liefs. Shortly before Christmas I ap- Conrluded on pag: 00 Only from Xlrs. Agne can such goodies come. In the glorious days of summer, when the keen, clear air brings guests and family in from outdoor activi- ties with edged appetites for good things, more than ever docs the hostess need the resources of Hrs. .Xgnt-'s Food Department at Nevitfs. Here may be found tempting assortments of ca lies. cookies, rock s. and doughnuts. and advance orders may he placed for wedding cakes, birthday cakes. or any of tht- dclicacies that you may need for home entertaining. l l rs. Agfne at - 9 Nevzn s 409 S1x'ru S'1'1u1:1f:'1 PnoNi-:, JACKSON 7491 Congratulations and Best Wishes Qscar Fringe THE SUPER f SERVICE DRUG STORE Telepltone: P1ospect65O 59 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING TIIE IIATED CHE-ILD roached my angelic-looking niece Bar- liiara, aged ten summers and approxi- mately the same number of winters, and said in a benevolent and kindly fashion, What do you want Santa Claus to bring you this Christmas Raising a graceful hand to pat a re- calcitrant lock ot' hair, the amazing che-ild languidly drawled, How much do you want to pay, Uncle? .Vi The same ladies that fuss over minis- ters just because they are ministers, upon the appearance of a stage che-ild, affect- edly and sickeningly exclaim, Oh, isn't it sweet ?,. ltiI aIn around, I immediately, to their great embarrassment and annoyance, shout out a very loud, ' 'Nol But it is in the che-ild of the motion picture that humanity sinks to the lowest depths of degradation. Vlhen I see this smirking elaborately curled carica- ture ofa che-ild I hiss more loudly and energetically, to the vast annoyance of ushers twho dislike having their enjoy- ment ol' the picture interru tedj than I ever hissed at any black-Iioowed and black-mustached villian who broke up a home of supposedly heavenly bliss. Xvhen I think of the line And a little che-ild shall lead them , my mind in- variably tinishes it thus: to no good place. Always in the movies the parted couple is r .Inited by the appearance ofa tiny tot who lisps, Papa, kiss mania. tllow anybody can lisp that line is be- yond me.J Then, similarly. all burglars are immediately converted by the start- ling apparition of little Willie clad in ajamas, who says, with aid ofa director Iieyond the camera vision, ' 'Take all my playthings, but please don't take my mama's pretty jewl'ry. Bah! ln conclusion let me say that this essay,WwAhl Perhaps that surprised you 'Y Ur did vou emit the exclamation because of the .delight caused by having one of your puzzling problems solved? Never- theless, I firmly reiterate that it is an essay. However, Cnow why did Mark Twain obiect to the use of that wordf7j it is not a familiar essay, but a contempt- uous essay. Why? It is not a familiar essay but a contemptuous essay because -familiarity breeds contempt! - Martin facobffn OFFICE PHONE: 2125 W. C. A. EBERHARD PIONEER CHIROPRACTOR Painless Adjustments 218 ARCADE BIIILDING IQACINE, WIS. I :in . .-7A, -I ' 5 s ., ,. ..-.., .1 VM ,Z. . 4.. - ' , ' 'Il , 4 'A -1, 'll l :,l3-'13'l?f I Y ll I .I if J , It sk 2 -I I X '? W . me I 1 I 'I' . g aes- II l. ll .- ,, .. 'l -- -, -- asssxfw Ili ll ay Y l' fl A Floor Model Console Q i R lu at the price of a Table ii 1. 5 Receiver. I Ii 56950 I I l 1 l lil, New and Improved Freshman Ill Masterpiece. HECKQS REXALL DRUG STORE ' Authorized Dealers 1501 SIXTH STREET 60 Oiseless 1 C16 Beautifuingrbi. OQrS Year S fro the V' In DOW Z Q Hgorslsllglsg' tO thiS3-1312520013 sg . a St. surfaclts Clualitieile Store, Flu he thg .id . E, are b - 9' Un of th ' mlrar' milf 'mo timqualkd lwve beautl' oflon of ' 9 ver any Such V Submta other fl M me of 1 OOF U. The Ultima HT R te fe .Q D lil Ill fy 001 8 20. 7 I D G 1 I' rn ro Rncunc.Wrs. Doccfioor lf: , l9'.Z5. '-Iiflght Hm'o'oc1' Yroducts Cc , ou.-g Gcnbloznefxz lb ls not: sow: Two r'.owxT.'f.r, since iron lnsbrxlled 'sho rlmber 'elle on f-ul' main ilcvr, ln the three vesV.l'uules- irorm, alle 111.1 -ross, also iron: oi olovato-rs, in the cle-.mK',o1's and ironic of our oiilces on the fourtlx floor. 'lie must say, 'sze are novo :ml riore -9133561 as 4-,ue Anya go on ':xlt.h the vlrtue num value of -your rxidocr tile floor coverlngg. '-.ic have had comments, lmwmfoerdole, from our patrons me xzell as c.erc11'1.m.-1 and others 'afno have inspected saws. Our sales- people have also coxfucexxtod on 'mc ease it gives 'einem ln 'zrnllzlng over same, all dug long, vlltb. so llbtlo iotlguc. ln our estlmatlon lb is the ideal 'Bloor cove?ln53 and were we 'so lmlld. another store l',DT'F,O'DTO'Il, '.ir'S.gQr11'.' s ?.u'o'ser 'lilo floor covering 'would have first. call 'og all means. lt gives us much pleasure bo advise you of t.X'.e greek. satisfaction ve lxuve in smpc. ..e remain 'JL 'ri Tour Own Home ord Such F100 rs 3f ki: h fri C ens b gh: Rub' Hrhf be n com. 'Y com.-O rT,1 V by hall rt and V e ls qu' 5, sta' xl , We HWYZI - Luc.. The -the h9Sti vb' 51111. Lost ii vw Rvestmelmgmrgors '-p ' 'lt in 1 3 X ' Srric I 'nYh0d ' Ou5E'0w U ml' - Y 5 me- ner Cl ' .1115 L 'll milk - ook int .6 Oytl 'ele.: JGCJGHT RUBBER soil 7538 for Eagle n e Ples,Estim lscon I . lifes, and D Sln etails 'Lours xrorj axmxu an . J . 1. SJW' We -wwwm ref A KIPIKAWI ADVE RTISING Compliments 0 cz Ffriencl IF YOU DONlT KNOW P - 'You Ought to Hn MAKES CLOTHES AT Racine Hotel Day and Night Valet Service JACKSON 2302 O PAI LESS Yes, my adjustments are actually P.XlXl,l'iSS. Chiropractic has hccn continually climbing toward perfection ever since it was first discovered. hlauy iniproyeuicnts have bot-n nlztdc hut none str Villllllbll' 101116 science and so welcomed lay its patients as the Speafrs Painless System This system has not only removed all thc un- pleasantness from Chiropractic adjustments, but affords much greater results than the old methods. It means to Chiropractic what ether means to sur- gery. We are using this system with gratifying re sults and will he pleased to tell you about it. Eugene Berg GRADUATE 'IN X-RAY VVORK AND SPIOGRAPI-IY ARCADE BUILDING H62 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING ICONARD P. BAUMBLAT1 QIACOR M. XVEISM xx Baumblatt and Weisman Attorneys and Counselors at Law -H2-417 ARCADE BUILDING TELEPHONE: AIACKSON 410 RACINE, XYISCONSINI W olcott's Maj estie Theatre 1428 VVASHINGTON AVENUE A REAL COMMUNITY THEATRE Pictures of ,Quality and Entevtain' 'ment Value HIE YOU WOULD BE SURE YOU ARE BEGIN' NING RIGHT, Begin to Save. rllHI-IODORE ROC7SEN FIT West Racine Bank A Safe Place to Save l63l KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Phone: Prospect 495 . C. Case REALTOR REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE AND MORTGAGES EOR SALE Money to Loan 431 XVISCOSIN S'I'RI-:Ic'I' Gere School Of Music RACINE'S COMPLETE SCHOOL OF MUSIC VOICE, PIANO, CDRGAN, VIOLIN, CELLO, BANJO, GUITAR, MANIJOI,IN, SAXORIEIONE, BAND AND ORCHESTRAL INS'I'RUMEN'I's. DRAMIXTIC ART, DANCING AND EXPRESSION PIIOFIQSSIONAL, AMATEUR, ADVANCED OR BEGINNERS XVILI. RECEIVE IIIGIIEST STANDARD INSTRUCTION. ' COURSES IN TliEORX', PIARMONY, EAR TRAINING, SIGHT READING. 0IICIII':S'rRA AND ENsEMIII.E FRI-:E TO ALL REr2IS'rERr:II S'I'UIII-:NTs. l l EARL S. GE RE, Director 221 SIx'I'II S'I'REE'I' TELEPHONE, IACKSON 5201 H6411 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING AXE'S 1 TAT Ti Racine's Most BEAUTIFUL T HEATRE F1 RST RVN I EATL'R1c PHO'l'OI'l,.XY5 SELICCTED COMEDIES AND SHORT SUBJECTS STA!! ld PR I1ISliN'1'ATl I J N S John L. KRENZ KE INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS 1800 DOL'msl,.xs Avlixrl-2 R.xcilNl':, XYIS. :'iE- -Q i 1 T ---- .,,,, - JIMMY PALISE i 'K,iQgf 'Riff ,xxn TH:-2 ' I 7 'T 'T 3 We E -. ' STATE SAXEONIANS - N XIONARCIIS Oxf XI1c1.Om' - Own Tom Home I Will Help YOU. E.ffI.Hl1Ift'J' GI-'f'f'll PIIONICZ QIACKRON 5293 H . 7 Arthur J- KYOUPH Sporting Goods Dealer in U1-ICA SUPER SMOKELESS FURNACES General Repairing, Sheet EVERYTHING FOR MeralWork EVERY SPORTM TINNING OF ALL KINDS XYIQST' R.xc1N15 PHONE: PROM-1f:c'r 109-l 1900 ITOLYGIAS :XVI-I. RACINE. XYIS, 65 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Racine College School FOUNIJED 1852 Select City Day and Boarding School for Boys. Grammar and College Prepara- tory. Ilersonzil Instruction. Ilome-like environment. Uur 'Old Boys' pIaeed in Colleges, including Uxford University, doing remarlaahly high grade work. Colonel Mitchell of Xvnshington sa-vs: The happiest memories Ot' my Iife are connected with Racine College. I learned more there than in my other institution I n ver attended. Unly Ilest recommended Iioys accepted. School reopens Tuesday, September 21. DTN Apply: Headmaster: RACINE COLLEGE SCHOOL IQXCINIQ XYISCONSIN High Quality - Low Price - High Value Is OUR MOTTO ll F IEDM ' SMART APPAREL FORiIVIIlSS ANDIIVIATRON Ainericals Biggest Amusement Bargain STANDARD BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE AND BEST FIRsTfRUN FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS H663 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING mtl1e'r's aliefry Rl. C. XYINTHER, Propriffor R,xciN12, hx-IS. Phone: jackson 2032 P. Ronsholdt Variety Store l500 WAsu1Nc:'1'oN Avizxuic .vr 'rn1zJuNc'r1oN Large l'm'ifIy of Giffx al P1'1'ff.f for fl!! Ui'f11,rfm1,f HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS AND H05 XX'Asn1Nf:'roN :XVI-I. DINNERWARE AT Low Prices You Perhaps Have Never Thought About This! ll is well L0 lwczu' in miucl that when you say charge it after making a purcllzlse that later on you'll pay for the use ofthe money involved in addition to the actual worthof the goods. H BER3 Tal: Money is placed in a savings liank to earn four or hve per cent. Cash purchases made from us have Zl big earning which those who have checked the matter carc- fully have repeatedly proven to their complete satisfaction. Hzue you thought of the matter in ihis way? A NA TION-WIDE INSTITUTION' enne mo. . . DEPARTMENT sToREs -103-405 hlAIN STR121c'r RACINH, Wie. 0 9,B5S:3kf 67 KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Monument Cigar Store FOR CANDY, STATIONERY, FOUNTAIN PENS, AND MAGAZINES RACINES PIPE HCUSE We Sulicit Tour Patronage Monument Cigar Store 510 MONUMENT SQUARE Afmold Electvfic Company X I Tx N I ' lf'AC l'l' R If RS O1-' 'I'll I-1 FAMOUS ARNOLD SIXTEEN The WOTILISS Fastest Drink Mixer RACINE, WISCONSIN IWW KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING Good Furniture Need Not Be Expensive lt is a mistaken idea that beautiful furniture of ' ' I ' tfat Bloch! high quality is expensive. t is no -. Combined with our lower prices is the convenf ience of liberal credit. X, - I E-Q55 3112151 i All FURNITURE Q' img L 45413-alsamln S11 5 N 'fdzff Look! I for the wummoss Wh.ite Cross Q i..i.i.... . but Sign f-f its -..- ., .---': , .1..--1-:J MAUEDHHK at the Fountain li miifieeir-.iam J- --2'- ' A More and more people are realizing the difference in Malted Milk -1 the flavor of UA. A. Grade is brought by using only ' ' ' h st scientific methods the highest quality materials and t e mo of processing. There is no bitter after taste. il69l KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING AC IOOD jack is the most important piece of equipf ment you can carry in your car. It is one piece ot tool kit equipment that pays big dividends. W2llli1'l' -lacks :Ire Service tools lauilt to meet and lizmdlc quickly .Ind easily every cme-rgenry lift tliait you motorists meet. Walker Manufacturing Co. Racine. Wisconsin GASOLINE OILS Reschke Service Station G. X. RI-1Sc'IlKI1t, l,f0f7!'l'r'lnl' 1732 S'l'.X'l'I-I S'I'IIIcIcT RXCINIC. Wiscorx ix TIRES ACCESSORIES .XXIII Xloifiii II U S L XX'.XI.'I'l-IR l'If,1'IcRSox STORAGE BATTERIES 14th Street Battery and Tire Station Fon ToNE QUALITY LISTEN TO A U. S. L. RADIO SET 909 l oIIII'I'I-:I':N'I'II STILI-:II PIIIJNE: JACKSON 544-I l70ll KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING ali 1 ' A if fe li 5' ig? c IT glgglgnfr When we say the Hupmobile is the best car of its class in the world, we are simply echoing the conviction of the thousands of families who own it. D I RACINE MOTOR SERVICE CO. 1665 DOUGLAS AVENUE PHONE! JACKSON 3210 J. . Pendleton Hap The Tragedy of the Pie Machine I - 'llhere lived a lvoy in Racine Town, A handy boy was he. He went to school at Racine llighvf 'l'o Racine High went he. 2. He started out one morning gay, Of a Ford he ashed a ride, Then into the hall he made his wax NVhen a new machine he spied. 5. Upon careful examination lie soon found it to bee-- Wlith careful deliberation, A pie machine , screamed hu. 4. There and then he made his plans, To drop a dime and dine. On eating he knew not of lwans. At third period study time. 0. The morning dragged thro- oh so slowf It seemed a century's s race. lvhen at last the perioml licll rang, ln the Assembly he sprang to his place. tx. Oh why was the teacher so slow that morn On taking the roll and such'l .Xt the thought of pie--his appetituf It really was too muchl She finally tinished talsilxig the roll, And u 3 marched our hero hold. He sighed for the otli cc, he thought he would sw lfhe could help Nlrs. Yvhitalxer, papers to fold. 8. Once out in the hall he hurried along 'Till the pie machine he could spy, Dropping a dime, the lever flew with a gong- At Lastl His coveted piel 9. He turned away from the pie machine, Wlhen out of room eight a teacher came? Taking his ie with smooth-flowing speed. For words slhe left him lame. 10. At noon he went to this teacher's room, And recovered his pie with a gi-inf Tis not so funny, sir , she said, And a promise she asked ofhim. ll. To drop a dime and dinee- He must wait 'till after school. He should not eat in school time. This was the teachcr's rule. 12. Now 1ll'l.Cl' this, girls alll! lK15'S, Before you plan for funf Find out it' it's allowed, Or else you'll have to runl -Cathfrizze Cafclfx KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING my we send youew Boolufprizewnning lQtchens, i ,Equipped with Frigidaire THE development of Frigid- aire electric refrigeration has brought about a new type of kitchen architecture--more con- venient, more attractive, more efficient-designed without the handicap of providing for an outside ice supply. Such a kitchen is illustrated above in perspective and plan. lt was the winner of first prize in a nation-wide architectural compe- tition, in which plans submitted were judged by Miss Katherine A. Fisher, of Good Housekeeping, Miss Mabel Jewett Crosby, of the Ladies' Home journal and Messrs. Charles A. Schneider, Iames Wilson Thomas and John Henri Deelcen, prominent and successful residence architects. And now we offer to the women of America a beautiful bound collection of the most interesting and valuable of these plans, to- gether with the comments of the jury of Award. They contain many ingenious suggestions for time - saving and labor - saving kitchen arrangements. They show how the use of Frigidaire can greatly improve the plan of kitchens for new homes-and they show, too, how Frigidaire installed in your own ice-box, can produce a remarkable trans- formation in the convenience and eHiciency of your present kitchen. Write today for the complete set of these most helpful plans. Simply mail the coupon below. 'land this beautyid kitchen, won they Wirst 'Prizd' W in M51 kms f-- ...... ' k i --I H . 1 o... R..- The design shown herein both perspective and plan won the First Prize in the Frigidaire Archlttctufal Competition. Itwas sub- mitted by Mr. Harry P. Braisted, of New Haven, Connecticut. Cjhis Coupon, will brlzigyougw LTC j6ZiiZ1drz1Qm'ii:3 DELCO-LIGHT COMPANY, Dept. mo, DAYTON, onto gf,',gf:S'jj5,fCf, Q1of,f'2,4,f2QNY' Subsidiary of General Motors Corporation Pl d ' h , h The World's Largest Makers of Electric Refrigerators eomglzfesizt dliePi:is tix: cgiiadzrri Kite ens. 6 , Q5 6 Name--. .8 EE 53369 ELECTRIC ? REFRIGERATION CH: -f-- S'aff---- il72l KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING STANDARD FOUNDRY COMPANY 'CSTANDARD MADES, Automobile, Truck, Tractor, Aeroplane and Marine CYLINDERS AND CYLINDER HEAD CASTINGS RACINE, WISCCDNSIN HENRY SCHULTE FREDERICK SCHULTE VIOLIN I ' ' Q PIANO I'INsIcIvIIII,E-THEORY ENSEMIILE-THEORY H ' Ujill STUDIO STUDIO 1234 PARK AVENUE 32. 1203 MAIN STREIQT TEL. PROSPECT 2-H TEL. JACKSON 5364 Schulte Music Studios Evpol, Qing sim OIIO WL U, Iiuvdmog -Lpsg-Inj-2191 L LV - gms - HM - LHS H731 The Commercial Press Co Producers of Pfroductifue Adfuefrtismg 470972 COLLEGE AVENUE RACINE, WIS. COMPLIMENTS OF Western Pvmting and Lithogmphmg Company H7411 KIPIKAWI A DVERTISING Canoes, Boats, Saddle Cottages to Rent at e lde ille HORLICK,S DAM RooT RIVER RACINE, XYIS. Horses and Summer an D - Come to enjoy the beauties of your own river in a canoe or boat and the lovely country lanes on a trustworthy saddle horse. PARTY RIDES AND CLASSES Boarding, Training, and Rent' ing of Saddle Horses. P? Dancing I Every WED. AND SAT. NIGHTS 9:00 TO 12:00 P. M. The Fountain FOR uality Malted Milks Candies Cons. 7TH AND W1ScoNs1N STS. H75 ll KIPIKAWI ADVERTISING I ! .mn WZMH 00,2 graruja bb 71 T to I fx, I 1926 May We Continue to Serve 'You Health and Happiness ALL MILK AND GTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM TUBERCULIN TESTED HERDS Progressive Dairy Products CO PHONES: PROSPECT 286 AND 287 7613