Washington Park High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1919 volume:

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V V V .f.,-- .1 f- :.vag-VVVV-p -fl. ,,-.E J -V , 1. '. r - V- .W 1 iV:,- .. ' . - '- g: - , A , s, ,f fr ,?l:q,fw,.?, - , ,+1Lf:?:.2:-Lf l ' - . - -Q-fc -V -1VV.V V V . VX .iV.V?xV5. M all VV.. V V VV 1 ' v f ' .i ' ' Jw? in 'fiffgi lf ' - , Q' - 5 - - ,g' . . ., 2: 1 H9 '1' Y ' '-3 - -'f .- - 1- -.1I.', 554-v , ,vw-if-.V-. - .' 1 -V'f,5-15'-'H ,-- - - , Q' . - -. V..f:-V.-Q-sg,,1.--fft.,,g.V-V-:fag 'V V V - .. V. -1- . :1 A - ' MS'-i5 ?? TPS: fd , w. ., ,N . ,sv Y. Qs. fl , K . J TF .-,ev-s' ' W. wg-1 1- . X L. : , wav 4, ' L in . , -W3 ,E V n ,555 3 iz? . . 1,3 , + 3-A .4 Q V, f' r.m,,,. E, ff ' .,g. N. 'kgs' 7 s J' -:Wx-H z, fvwgv, ' .Y ,M mf x ? -'4 A 15 :i,.?i3fr9 4:1a 65 emi M' F? 4' if ' Y-nn., -mf ' -H 4' 1 J J J, eoiratiou Chis liberty number of the ikipikatni is affettionately uno gratefully oehirateh to our golo:star boys tnhose supreme sacrifice maoe Victory possible. 'Erlilany a lah hoe holh Bear in our heart of hearts its missing from the homexreturning host. Qh, say not they are lost, jfor they habe fourth ano giben their life ilu sarrifirial strife: Their serhire stars habe thangeo from blue to golbf' -iiaeury VanZBylae. dealt: Star Jlaerusi A1.U1x1N1 Our lirst gold star w11s for Gluf Jacobsen, '17, who died 11t Minneapolis, illay 12, 11118. l11 l11l7 he C11liSfl'1l in the hlarine Corps at Hare Island but was 11nable to pass the physi- cal l'X11IlllllZ1flUll. l,ater l1e e11tered tl1e ollic- l'l'iS training Cillllp at St, Paul where he was stricken with Dlll'llIllUI1l1l Zlllll died. 'lirueworthy llurgin, '14, died 11t Great Lakes as tl1e result of pne11111oni11 brought on hx 1111 attack of llllll1l'll7.il. He enlisted in the navy Hay nil, 11118, 11t Chicago. lle took :1 four weeks' course i11 signal work 11t North- western University, after which he entered the ensign school at Municipal Pier, Chicago. His conimission as an ensign came while l1e was at Great l,akes, Zllltl he was formally entered in tl1e navy 11nder that commission September 1.1. Frank xl. lfntrop, '13, died at the naval hos- pital at Chelsea, Klassachusetts, of pne111noni11, following an attack of influenza. Fnsign lfntrop enlisted at Great Lakes December 2, 1917. He had just completed a co11rse i11 radio work at Harvard University Zlllll was about to enter active service when he was stricken with influenza. Another gold star was added to Racine's honor Hag when John Francis Clancy died of pne11monia while in a hospital in France. YVhen the Racine Ambulance Corps was or- ganized, John Clancy was one of the hrst to enlist, although under military age, VVhen tl1e Vvisconsin troops were mustered into active service, slack, with the consent of his parents, accornpanied the Ambulance Corps to Camp Douglas and to Camp llacArthur. Later he we11t to Camp Xlerritt, N. to board a transport for France where the Ambulance Coinpany did active work on the battle front. Our last gold star NX as added when lfdmutid R. Qollins, 11,, died in Russia. Klarch 211. 111111. llvhen war was declared. he joined the officers' training school at Fort Sheridan, lXIay 15, 1917. He received his first lie11te11ancy, was sent first to Fort lllcljherson, Georgia, Zlllll then to Camp Custer, lllichigan. He left for Furope in July, 1918, but was sent to Russia from lflngland. He w11s severely wound- ed i11 11ction, Zllltl died live days later. NoN-GRADUATES. Antonin Ruzicka died at Camp Taylor, Kentucky, of influenza. He was teacher of llll? 2lI'I' class at the High School for three years. He was to l111ve been transferred to tl1e camouHage department at Washington, where he wo11ld have been very useful, when he died. l,ester lCvans died of inl'l11enza 11t Fort l.eavenworth, Kansas. He enlisted in tl1e VVireless Constr11ction Corps and went to 21 training school 11t Madison. Vincent Farl Curcio died at the U. S. Naval Hospital at l'ortsmouth, Virginia, of cerebro- spinal meningitis, February 14, 14118, He enlisted at Gre11t Lakes and Went overseas on the battleship Texas as a first class heavy g11n pointer, and was on one of the battleships that escorted the German battleships when they s11r- rendered. Lieutenant Stanley Huguenin lost his life in an airplane collision at Lincolnshire, ling- land, April 3, 1918. Frank G. Whalen succumbed to pneumonia overseas on October 18, 1918. George Ollaaughlin was killed in France, June 22, 1918. He was studying mine en- gineering at Notre Dame University when war was declared. He eatered an officers' avia- tion training camp at Fort Harrison, Indianap- olis. He attended ground school at the Uhio State University, and later at VVright Field, Dayton. He received his commisriion as first lieutenant in November, 1917, and left for France in january, 1918. His altitude record ol 2o,ooo feet was the highest in l1is camp. EIDAIUNIJ Co1,1,1Ns, Lieutenant JACK CLANCY OLUF JACOBSON 'TRUEVVORTHY Dmaonv, Ensign FRANK ENTROP Ensi n 7 ? . 4 , , 1 J 'I ,, X -af .A . , . Q, f, ,4 ' ' . A 34 w , , . ,,, , s M ,, , ' .Fx ' Kai 4 '- Q , 'A-'Z' A ' V ,hp W ,,. in p . ' 19 ' ,J W . ' -. g V, ,-.y x - Q 4 V, EQ X NFA- J' Yr v 1 -1 dab Pl Y 25? 'W' 1. TM Qi? W , 1 1 ,n 1, 1 r, . . ,. , Lg, .A an . W , .Q :JA ' K I . I 151 A' .. , qw , Alu: , 1 ..L ,LS ' I ':, .g.a, v I . ' ' , . ' 'X PM .. .14 - I 1 . , I 4 Q n , A i 1 9,1 , ' . 4. 1 xi A? 4-Qi., ' ,Eu .V -, 1 .ggi-mm .M 1 ew 2 if 4 W ff 1 , , -. 2 ' K ' , In , , r - :.i ., -Q, ,.: ,, ., ,, ,, ' ,A Y. , , , , ,, r' , fm. - ----gh '. V: A- , . ,1 w Q , ,.-4 K , 54.-f 1- .J H 1 .w w -,J1.,..a..g'.?u:4mE1f ' 'A ' - ,- ww ' 2 'Q L f R9 W. .r ,.,', 1 1.-.. A ,F '-,J 'T , 1' ,f' i'gwf,f-: ,L fig 1' , v A . 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'-1 -, '-.:. :' 13 -371 'CBE l ' qi ' an 'W' ' k ' 'wa -V.. 1' 'H Miiwfia.,L,'1:z ,,5fv1.fw.uc.l.hn1lfsnlD, L, f J.1'fHmn54,:'v - v M -1r'- ' nh lf! 'f -N f' I ' ' - 5 H26 3Hotn home again our heroes come: QBh, haelcome them tnith hugle ano tnith orum, Bing hells, hlotn whistles, make a joyful noise KiHnto the into Quo tnelcome home our hIue:stat hops. -ibemp Vankpke. 1 53 H 355599 DEPARTME T A1,L'x1N,xI3 IN SERVICE. 1878 Frankie M. Evans ChandlerfHonorary tion 1899 Julia M. Anderson Schnetz 1900 Minnie E. XYood 1905 Ethel BI, HensoniHonorary Mention Edith C. ChandlerQHonorary Mention 1906 Agnes Vera Dorchester 1907 Jennie Hanson Stella N. Blake Kastler 151118 Annie ll. l'2l1lOOl1 151111: Murgu1'et ll. Howland Ilelellztnty Lncile Slum' .XP-fllvh 31. t'lnnt'y Men- 1910 Helen Sawyer Romayne Miller Mabel Wilton 1912 Kathleen Freeman Elizabeth Spencer 1913 Mary Albino 1914 Helen Huguenin 1918 Lillian Haub Lucille E. H21fCl1fT98.Cll9P Non-Graduate Loretta Cape Nalied AI,Ub'INI IN Srilzvlclz. 1896 Clarence Nelson 1897 Iirville B. Woodsfl-Ionorz11'y Mention 1898 Frank VV. Pope 1899 George Dean Charles A. Hanson Alvin Thompson, M. D. 1900 Soren Anderson Hugo A. Rickeman 1901 Francis R. Hunter Edmond D, Christoph- Thornton L. Smith erson E, Edward Thorkelson Darrell O. Hibbard Arthur M, Fellows 1902 Frederick VV. Hueffner 1903 Edward Hegeman 1904 Guy Alfred Benson VVilliam VV. Hutchin- Paul V. Brown son, Jr. XYilliam M. Brose VVilliani Geo, Hyde Harold Vincent HarveyThomas M. Orme 1905 Harold Bickel Clarence A. Hibbard HGXVIG' J. Dean Louis F. Pope 1 9 06 Lyle L. Abrahamson 1907 Russell H. Clunie Geo. N. Ellefson Roy Houch Erwin Schacht Walter Williamson John D. Roberts 1908 James F. Costello Carl T. Schulte Frank Hilt Irving S. Smith 1909 Charles J. Walker- Honorary Mention Elliott B. Hopkins George Jensen Leland B. Augustine John M. Bickel Milton E. Chandler Charles A. Cibelius John P. Davies Kenneth W. Erickson Harry J. Herzog John C, Samuel Fred A. Sewall Milton E. Blish Olaf C. Peterson Marvin Schoeppe John W. Fall Maldwyn L. Jones Russell Carpenter 1910 Charles A. Pope Charles Y. Brose LeRoy Gittings Harold Ingalls Fred Wheeler Carl M. Gevers Harold Johnson Earl M. Price Jos. R. Popelka William F. Samuel Harry C. Stearns Carter N. Colbert Charles Jandl Arthur Heck Harold O. L. Larsen Herbert E. Rogan Harold D. Spencer Harold Christensen Lynn Simmons 1911 Stephen Brown John Campbell Philip Clancy John Costello George Danek Conrad Fox Peter Gedemer Rudolph Gieseler Christian Heck Carl Lund Grover McNitt Grover Miller Harlow Roberts Le Roy Sampsell Frederick Schulte John Toohey John Wishau 1912 John Addison Gilbert Barr William Brown David Chandler Elroy Charmock Paul Collins Michael Costello Bernard Farney John Gootz Ansgar Hanson Jacob Henken Charles Kannenberg Gustave Martin Gleason Morris Frank O'Donnel1 Fred Sinnen Griffeth Townsend Charles Wratten Alfred Wright Otto Jandl Arthur Stoffel Stanley Belden Viggo Nelson 1 9 1 3 John Arlington Anderson Edward Anderson Vance Archer Leonard Baumblatt John Belden Edward Cahoon John R. Evans John Fervoy Howard Hamer Clarence Hansen Alvin Haumerson Frank Jones Samuel Lang Willis Lockwood Bernard Miller Carl Nerad VVm. A. Nevin Burt V. Olson Harold Pottinger Robert Pottinger William Rees Frank Ruzicka Edmond Schacht Frank Sheffield Allan Townsend Win. lllrich Allen Walker Herbert VVendt llarold VVhitalcer llc-rbert Perry 1914 Clifton Wishau Fred Bickel Gerald Botsford Bernard Burroughs Charles Carpenter George Collar Charles Cowell VVard Curtis Valentine Dittman Camilles Driver VValter Eiler Elmer Erb Stephen Fox Lyle George Carlyle Godski Agner Hanson John Hilt Vincent Hood Glenn VVilliams Harry Lewis Frederick Nelson Godfrey Preiser Charles Prudent John Ramsey Henry VVratten Robert Rowlands Guy Scheckler Oscar Seeholni Harry Sinnen Charles Skow Harry Yoelker Lowell Wadmond Emil XVhite Wesley Williams Michael Hanson llivhard Mitchell 1915 Gilbert Bracli Robert E. Bushell William B. Christen- sen Hugh Costello Vernon Crane Stephen Duffey Emanuel Eberhardt Russell Fidler Arthur Frederickson Walter Dean Gearen Byron Gere Samson Haas Wilfred Haumerson Fred Helm Elmer R. Hermes Louis Heth Delos Hollowell Harold Holm Stanley Howe Oscar Jacobsen Howard Johnson Elllil Kark Vincent McGraw Alex McPherson Roland Michelson Layard Miller Hugh Munn Albert Murray Ambrose Owen William Newton Perry Norman Ruston Roland Schacht, Milo Sorenson Robert Svitavsky George F. Smollen Leland Wishau 1916 John Albino Ernest Anderson Leo Bloom Robert Burns Harry Connolly Harold Cumming Nels Fedderzon Percy Fuller Homer Gebhardt Harold Gootz Charles Haumerson Ray Kitchingman Walter Klapproth Fred Leigler Herbert Lenz George Lew Percy Lunde Allyn Mogenson Einer Mortenson Louis Nielson Paul Overdier Alex Paton Holger Rasmussen David Rowland Fred Schacht Frank Schacht Elmer Slama George Spangenberg Cranston Spray Walter Stransky Ernest Voss Harry Voss 1917 Marshall Beaugrand Charles Sugden Russell Laycock Floyd Shephard William Browne Harry Baernstein Fred Ruffolo David Johnson Henry Wiegand Burton Lund Edward Ruetz Lester Madden Benjamin Larson George Gates Newell French Gustine Slezak Chester Nelson Russell Kurten Victor Johanning Clarence Peterson Elliott Park George Bartlett Russell McDougal Eli Laiken 1918 Edward Cashman Evald Clausen Clinton Davies Einer Erickson Alfred Fedderson Herbert George Edward Gertenbach Carroll Heft Millard Johnson Harold Koerner Donald McGrew Rollin McElroy Wallace Nelson John Owen George C. Peterson Earl Pokorny Fenwick Pugh Howard Rogers Harold Skow John Slezak Bennie Tucholski Adelbert Van Wie Robert Widiner Jacob Weisman Harry Van Ornum Russell Fuller tEntered service before graduationq Arthur Larson Herbert Felgenhauer fEntered service before graduation.J Ralph Morgan Don McElroy Claire Fancher qEntered service before graduationq Edward Kersten Raymond Fox 1919 Christopher Pugh Arnold Piepel. Harvey Peterson Louis Ruffolo Russell Lynch CEntered service before graduationq Robert Connolly Alexis Tosteson Russell Frederick Clayton Dow Harry Groenke Herbert Hanson Carl Johnson John Powers Peter Sinnen August Schoening Burton Rowley Norman Botsford Joseph Fucilla Frank Davies Julius Feiges Fred Jung 1920 Donald Gebhardt Dwight Hunting Clement Robinson Edward Raatz Faculty Members Kent B. Johnson Carl Wendt F. J. Carlstrom NON-GR.ADUATES. Edward Baldwin Edward Brinkman Yested Jensen Arthur Buse Charles Doolin Edward Evans George Freeman Stanley Hood Lyle Lewis Harold Van Wie Edward Rapps Walter Mogenson Frank Raymon Mason Roberts Elmer Stoffel Arthur Rowley Thomas Tulloeh Allie Zirbes Max Zirbes .Iohn Carre .lim Clancy Arthur Stoffel Stanley lluguenin William Kaiser William Kannenberg Albert Kauselt Paul Kristopeit Carroll Lange Fred Maxted .Iaek Melvin Irving Nelson Donald Oliver Edgar Olson Paul Olson Eugene Prostrednik George Rybaeek Karel Salak Earl Ray Donald Erickson Lloyd Abramson Milo D. Johnson Devvfv F. Liegler Russell Gardner Harold Abramson Floyd Davies Elbert Carpenter Arthur Tooman Charles Smader George Nelson Lloyd Evans David Se-mines HenrY Snyder xl2llll'lf'P Yan Arsdale Hartwig' Sauenian XX'illia1n Soininers William Taylor Vlaiwiir-o Yoellaer I-Idwin Zilia Norman Tlioinas .I+-ssc llzlvles Miner Peterson Harry Le Poidivan K H. C. Johnson 'William Ehrlich Edmund Strand Ereel Thomas Herbert Brown RACINE BATTERIES . The following letter relates the movement of the boys of Battery F up to November 24. lVe left the U. S. Blarch 14, and arrived over here at Brest the 26th. After a four mile hike, we arrived at one of Napoleoirs old prison camps. Here we remained one day, and helped to unload boats. As l came over with the casuals, we started out in search of the Battery. The Battery was located at Camp Coetquidon, an American training camp. NVC' left Camp Coetquidon June 8th, and arrived in Bedford, June IOlll, and marched to our Battery headquarters. June Ilfll we went to the front and took up our first position. This position was a quiet sector, and people lived right in the village where we stayed. NVe were there thirty-eight days and the Germans fired two shells back at us, but we fired a lot more than that at them. July 2ISf we landed at Bedford, and after a time we landed at Cha- teu Thierry. Our division at this front chased the Germans 18 kilometers and the helds were covered with dead, but mostly Germans. From here we marched to Soissons and this was a tougher place than Chateau Thierry. VVe were here ten days. Then we got on the train and went to VVassey. From there we went to our third and last front, Argonne Forest. VVe were there forty-three days, got relieved November 5th, and on the Ilfll the armistice was signed, and l guess it's all over now. But don't expect us home too soon as in the war you never can tell what welre go- ing to do nevtf' Mflur Racine Lwnits belong to the splendid ldliirty-Second Division which since the close or the fighting. has been made a part of the grim otjflccupation. ,Ji tee gf, fo p,A,4fy ffl, nrzm fnzfff'1'1zav nw' ffXf7l't'flfll lmfmf ,my 1,011,- -lfffiifniv, Pictures taken by Lieutenant Conrad Fox XII the Front 15 To OUR READERS. Although the VVAR NUMBER or THE KIPI- KAWI contained a record of the war activities of 1917-1918, we have thought it best to pub- lish a resume of them together with the activi- ties of 1918-1919, in the LIBERTY number, in order to co1nply with the following request: The National lfducational Association has urged that every county and city school sys- tem, every normal scl1ool, college and univer- sity print a concise summary of its war activi- ties, place a copy in the local library, a11d send :1 copy to the National lfducational Asso- ciation at VVashington to be placed in the archives of XVashington.'l --Editors. rlillli R Iill CROSS CAMPAIGN. 1918. Saturday morning, December 15, 1018, promptly at eight olclock, nine hundred of us -High School students with our captains- started out on the Red Cross Drive. The goal was ten thousand memberships. VVe all had b11t one thought in mind, and that was to see that not a single person i11 Racine should escape. Racine was the first city in the United States to put so important a piece of war work into the hands of High School students. Natur- ally, having been given such a great task to per- form, we worked zealously. Although the streets and sidewalks show- ed evidence of a recent snow storm, we all worked diligently, notwithstanding the fact that in a great many instances, we met with opposition. Wye were so successful that at the end of the day, reports showed that S1903 had been collected: and the Fifth. Ninth and lfleventh wards were still to be heard from. l he captains of the different wards were as follows: XYards Captains 1 lflmer Grover 1 llarry Yan fyflllllll I Clinton Dayies 4 James Foley 5 George Gates 6 Glenn lNIcCaughey 7 Harold Jensen 8 Evald Clausen 9 Alfred Fedderson IO Elizabeth Pottinger II VVallace Nelson I2 Joe Higgins I3 llflelvin Nelson I4 Robert VVidmer I5 Anthony Nerad Country llflarjorie Piper A mass meeting was held on lldoiiday, Dec- ember 17, the object being to arouse enthusi- asm for this great cause which has done and is still doing such splendid work Over Theren as well as at home. The ward captains met at Hotel Racine, hlonday noon, December 17, and gave their reports for the preceding twenty-four hours. They decided that 'fCourtesy First was very essential in soliciting subscriptions. Sugges- tions were made by several of tl1e captains in regard to the campaign. ln many instances, solicited parties were unable to speak lfnglish, for Racine has a large foreign population. Finally Greek, Italian, Polish, Bohemian, and other interpreters were found. Several business men spoke to us at the Tues- day morning mass meeting, urging us to bend every effort to the Red Cross work. It was explained in detail how important and neces- sary it was that as many memberships as pos- sible be secured. VVe were reminded how thousands of our own boys were giving up their lives for their country. Each day our enthusiasm increased and every minute of spare time was given to the Red Cross XVork. On Thursday morning the captains addressed the school. Up to this time, 7,879 memberships had been secured. It was decided to close all recitations for that dav and lfriday, in order that we might put in full tllnf. The driye was to close lfonday noon. Could we make the goal? VVe could and would. Late Saturday night, Sunday even, and early lllonday found us still busy. Shortly before twelve o'clock, we gathered to turn in our final reports. The total was announced as 5E10,406.82. VVhat a satisHed, happy feeling we had! VVe had done our part, at the sad- dest Christmas-tide the world had ever known, to help keep the emblem of Christ-the Red Cross of the World-at the Front. THRIFT STAMP CAMPAIGN. 1918. VVe had completed the Red Cross Drive. To him that hath shall be givenf, Our suc- cess brought us new duties, a more stupendous task to carry through. Racine's quota in War Saving Stamps was placed at S900,000, of which only one-sixth had been subscribed. The local committee did not know exactly how to deal with this seri- ous problem until we had shown the city our mettle. Then lylr. Gillen, who had helped with the Red Cross work, suggested that the work be undertaken by the Racine High School. The drive was not started without some doubts as to whether it could be put across or not. Nine hundred thousand dollars seemed a large amount of money. lyloreover, we had our regular school duties to perform. The first mass meeting to consider the XVar Savings Stamp drive was held on January 15, 1918, at the Rex Theatre. The work was outlined by lXfIr. Gillen, lXfIr. Norton, and lNIr. Brooks. The work was again to be un- dertaken by wards, the canvassing of each ward to be carried on by the students who lived in that ward. Captains were elected, and, with the aid of the different teachers, the campaign was planned. VVard meetings were held every morning with a mass meeting now and then to keep up spirit. These, however, were entire- ly unnecessary because the greatest enthusiasm possible was aroused by the keen competition between the wards. At the end of the week we were a little tired but we were also very proud, for 885,050.80 worth of Stamps had been sold. The Second Ward was in the lead, with the Third VVard as a close second. Following this period of intensive work, came the regular weekly collection and reports of Stamps sold. This necessitated short ward meetings at the eighth hour each Friday. Gradually the amount grew. About the middle of lVIay, the wards were again pitted against each other to see which one would make the greatest collections dur- ing the last four weeks of school, and thus win the privilege of presenting to the school a beautiful silk Hag, which was the gift of NIL H. F. Johnson. The Third Warcl team came out ,in the lead, and accordingly had the honor. BoY's VVoRK1NG RESERVE Fon 1918. During October in the year 1917, an ur- gent appeal came from the Government for more help on the farms. The boys of the High School were addressed by TC. A. Polley, Racine County Farm Agent, on behalf of the Boys, Working Reserve. The conditions were explained to them, namely, that owing to the reduction in man power, farmers would not be able to till their land without the help of the boys. The boys of the Racine High School were very enthusiastic over this, and a large number waited with anxiety the coming of spring. Following is a list of the different classmeti who enlisted for farm service: CLASS or 1918. Harold V. Jensen. George C. Peterson. Joseph Williams. -c1,Ass or 1919. Ralph Bull. Clinton Fink. George Kimpel. Glenn lXIcCaughey. Lawrence Sogard. Ralph Peterson. lfdgar VVishau. CLASS OF 1920. Harold Kopplin. Klarvin Lassen. Alohn Ulle. Norman Porter. Burton lValker. The boys will never regret the summer of hard work, for they received their school credit, and, at the same time, helped their country to win the war. XV.-lit NVoiu4 or lJOMl5S'I'IC SCIENCE lJlil'AR'l'lN1IiN'l'. 1917-18-19. The lloinestic Science classes devoted most of their time to war work under the direc- tion of the teachers. lCvery week, three periods of forty minutes each were spent upon this outside sewing. lt is the custom of the girls of these classes to make clothing for themselves, and one period of the week is given to lecture work, hut when the urgent call came for supplies to help support our fighting boys and Allies in France, the girls willingly sacrificed their regular dressmaking for that which was more necessary. Over four thousand refugee garments were made from the material furnished by the Red Cross Society. lfach outfit consisted of one gingham apron, one pair gingham or Hee nel hloomers, one flannel petticoat. one mus- lin underwaist, one flannel nightgown, and one pair of flannel bootees. Bed socks and nightingales were also made. XVith the small pieces of flannel left from the garments. twenty-five patched quilts were made. Then came the urgent need for workers for surgical dressings. The girls responded im- ll1t'tll2lI't'lf to this call. by giving thirty hours of strenuous labor, Pompoms. drains, and bandages were turned out in large numbers each dai. Knit, knit. for the hors 'Over Therelfl echoed throughout the l nited States. llid the girls shirk this call? No, they went forward wth eager hearts. The Red Cross furnished the yarn for seventy-five knitted garments, including sweaters, helmets, wristlets, and socks. The large American flag which hangs in bliss Porter's room was made by the Junior girls of the 1919 class. This year the work has not been so exten- sive, although something was in progress all the time. Heavy woolen material was donat- ed by lvlr. E. B. Adams, from which eleven blankets were made for the Soldiers and Sail- ors' Club. The County Council of Defense has furnish- ed material for boys' blouses and hloomers, girls, dresses and aprons, women's dresses and aprons, and any other clothing needed by the suffering people of the city or county. ln cooking, the girls made no food for them- selves, but learned to use the war ingredients and substitutes in the economical war ways. These products were sold to outsiders or used in the school cafeteria. SELF-IJIENIAI. VVIZEK. 1917. The Self-Denial Week which was originat- ed in Miss DuFour's lvlodern and lvledieval History Class, was another bit of war work successfully carried on by the High School students. The campaign which involved every class in the school was set forth to the stu- dents at one of the biggest and most enthusi- astic mass meetings held in the year 1917. Systematic plans were made and the contest be- tween the boys and girls started on lvlonday, llay 14, and continued until Friday, lVIay 18. Nl want to do my bit for my countryfl was the slogan that rang throughout the school. The majority of students had denied them- selves some pleasure or luxury and agreed to give the money thus saved to the Red Cross. Klovies were shunned by some, while can- dy. gum, and pop-corn were given up bv oth- ers. ln many cases the entire weekly allow- ance was pledged. rlhe street car company failed to receive the nickels of the students and faculty, as the Red Cross Banks, which were distributed in the halls, caught all the small change during the week. The contest between the boys and girls aroused intense enthusiasm and keen competi- tion. Up to Friday noon the girls were far in the lead, as they had the advantage in num- bers, but they were very willing to call the race a tie and have everyone make a special effort to cram the banks. The sum raised was contributed by individ- uals, but some few groups wished to give as organizations: llliss VValker's Senior and Junior English classes gave the amount of 54.50. The Junior Dramatic Club gave 35.00. The lfnicar Staff gave up the banquet that had been planned and contributed fI5.00 to the fund. The entire amount raised was 3160. Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors all worked diligently to make the campaign a success. There were many individuals who worked untiringly. lXfIiss DuFour, of the his- tory department, deserved a great deal of credit for the success of HSelf-Denial VVeekf' SENIOR AND JUNIOR GIRLS, CLUBS. Among the patriotic clubs of Racine High School, both the Senior and Junior Girls' Clubs deserve special recognition. The Senior Girls of the Class of '18, with their class ad- viser, met every Friday noon in room nine. The girls enjoyed the social hour together-and how well acquainted they became, for while their nimble fingers worked at knitting and sewing, they chattered as only High School girls can. During their existence as a club they made the following articles: 49 sweaters SI pairs of socks II helmets I4 pairs of wristlets 4 trench caps IQ bath Initts 9 scarfs Nearly every girl in the club became a mem- ber of the Girls, Patriotic League. The various exemption boards also received the assistance of these girls. The Junior Girls ,IQ, made a large number of bed stocks and three beautiful colored afghans. 'THE FRENCH CLASSES AND CLUB. The French classes are safe in saying that they struck a blow at the Kaiser. The girls used every spare moment for knitting, and, as a result, made a large number of scarfs, wrist- lets, and helmets. The French classes of IQIQ are IOO per cent as to membership in the Red Cross. ln 1917 scrap books were started by the pupils. An exhibition was held in the French room in February, 1919. The display, con- sisting of the scrap books, a German helmet, a cap Worn by a German private, and several vases made by French soldiers, proved very interesting. A French soldier was adopted by the club in the fall of 1917, and every month a dol- lar has been sent to him. A Christmas pack- age, accompanied by many cheery French let- ters greeted the soldier at Christmas time. R. H. S. IN LOYALTY PARAIJES. The spirit of R. H. S. was shown not alone in the parade on hlemorial Day, 1917, but also last April in the Third Liberty Loan par- ade. Gn lllemorial Day about five hundred students, besides a majority of the Faculty IHC1'1lbCI'S, were in line. The captains and lieu- tenants were students from the upper classes. These boys took entire charge of the High School line of march. Qur honored Batteries C and F, and the Ambulance Corps were with us in the first par- ade. lNIany R. H. S. students and alumni were in these units and left Racine in July of that year. No wonder then that when we were given a chance to show our loyalty by march- ing in the Third Liberty Loan parade, we turned out in larger HLIITITJETS than ever, over seven hundred strong. For were not our own fellow students and class mates in France? The students of Racine High School have been prompt in responding to whatever ap- peal the Government has made. We are IOO per cent loyal. Moroiz Cones. The illotor Corps was organized lllay, Ifjlii, under the auspices of the VVoman,s Com- mittee of the County Council of Defense. l.Vhile we can not properly claim this organi- zation as a Racine High School activity, at first, most of its members were High School girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Helen Van Ars- dale lit-hh, '12, The work of the corps varied, including service for the Department of ,lus- tice, the Health Department, the Local Draft Boards and the Central Association. The girls distributed 150 quarts of soup during the Flu epidemic last fall, and drove into the country to collect vegetables for the canteen. They were of great service also in driving the photographers of the Smile films, and the Young XVomen's Christian Association inspect- ors of factories from place to place. livery member gave ten hours of service September 12. the last registration day. ln the last four months before disbanding, the corps responded to 75.1. calls. B1cvc1,E Cokes. Last October, 1918, the Bicycle Corps was organized with forty members. This was a unit of younger High School girls. They gave prompt service by going on errands for the Red Cross Office, collecting magazines and knitted articles for the soldiers, delivering literature and letters, and working at the Red Cross rooms They were especially good helpers dur- ing the inf'lue'i2a epidemics. Both the llotor and Bicycle Corps had me- chanical courscs and weekly military drill. NUT S11151.1.sl Mom? NUT S11121,1,sl Ulen the call come to conserve all nut shells and fruit pits. Racine High School was ready to assist. An explanation of the pur- pose of saving them was made the subject of experiment in chemistry and of expositional themes in English. The bulletin board scintillated with witty slogans, such as, Peach Pit Patriots Perse- vere , 'fWe Are Pitted Against the Kaiser, Stone Him, and Have a Crack at the Kaiserf' A large basket was placed in the lower hall. Bright and early on a lylonday morning the nuts began to come in. A little pink tag was given to the contributor of each quart of shells. One of the teachers deposited her nuts first- teachers have an unfair advantage in collect- ing nuts-and thus became the first wearer of a tag. The basket was filled and emptied many times and then came November 11. But We had again used our opportunity to help make Democracy reign supreme. T11 is CAsTA1.1A AND Pv1'11mN Do ,IXIIIEIR BIT. The Pythia Literary Society responded to Uncle Sam's call, by devoting one meeting in each month to war work. lVIany hours were spent at the rooms of Racine's Red Cross Chapter, and much work was accomplished. The members of the Club also made trench candles, which were a very necessary article to our boys in the trenches. Old newspapers, scissors, and paraffin were the required articles. The paper went through a certain process of folding and cutting, after which it was dipped into melted paraffin. About 1,000 candles were made, and we hope proved a source of comfort and help to the boys. The Castalia Literary Society displayed patriotism by discontinuing its literary work in lllay, 1917, and taking up Red Cross work. Bliss Neitzel and llfliss Harvey both prov- ed themselves very efficient as critics and facul- ty advisers of the Clubs. r-PHE ART CLASS. The Art Department also did its share in the VVar work carried on by Racine High School. During the school year 1917-1918, the members of the class made Food and War Savings Stamp posters. A contest for the food posters was held at the Racine Public Library with the following results: First prize-Crescence Heinrichs. Sceond prize-Laura Lund. Third prize-Earl Rabe. The contest for the War Savings Stamp posters was held in Milwaukee. This was a state contest into which the High Schools of the state entered. Harold C. Jensen, by popu- lar vote, received first place, and Crescence Heinrichs received third place. During the present school year, 1918-1919, the Art Class painted two thousand Christ- mas cards. The designs for these cards were made by Helen Byron, Welton Harris, and Bennie Piediscalzo. A few cards remained un- sold on account of the forced shut-down of school, but a net profit of fifteen dollars and thirty-two cents was made, which amount was given to the local Red Cross Chapter. Racine High School is very proud of the record made by the members of the Art Class. They have brought honor to the school, and helped to make the war work of the High School a success, impossible without their valua- ble aid and co-operation. THE SPANISH CLASSES AND CLUB. The patriotism of the Spanish Class was shown, when each person sacrificed a penny for every English word used during the class reci- tations. By carrying out this plan, the stu- dents were on the alert to use only Spanish words. lllany were the pennies dropped into the bank by the unwary. These pennies, which accumulated, were used for War Savings Stamps. The girls of the club engaged in knitting and doing various other kinds of Red Cross work. The boys assisted the exemption boards by running errands, and helping with other necessary tasks, OUR AINIERICANIZATION WORK. April 6, 1919, the Second Anniversary of the entrance of the United States into the World War, came on Sunday. llflonday, April 7, the English Department of R. H. S. began the study of the History of the VVar. Every student in our High School takes English four years. Consequently there was not a boy nor girl but participated in the study. For a week we went back into history to learn the far-reaching causes that brought about the world struggle for Democracy. For two weeks we followed the Allied forces from the Battle of the lylarne through the Argonne Forest to Chateau Thierry in their effort to push back and silence the invading Hun. VVe signed the Armistice, and while we waited for the establishment of the League of Nations, we, the students of the great war, held an exhibit of pictures, collected from time to time and bound into books, on such interesting subjects as 'fThe Tank , Airplanes and Air- shipsu, Pictures of Qur Soldiers and Sailors in Francef' We wrote a history of the Red Cross. We made charts showing the relative strength of the armies and navies of the world, the insignia of the American forces, and the costumes of the women in service overseas and at home. We drew maps showing the German ambition, and the movements of the Allied forces to thwart that ambition. VVe wrote biographies of such important characters as Garibaldi, Cavour, Bismarck, Pershing, and Admiral Sims. VVe built miniature tanks and airplanes. We brought souvenirs and trophies that came home with our boys from France: and then, as a culmination for Americanization week, we held a purely Americanized exhibit. Every department in school was represented. The Commercial Department exhibited several of its new acquisitions: a Burroughs adding machine, a Comptometer, a check writer, and other very recent inventions which are truly American and which have revolutionized the commercial world. The Open Door to American revealed pictures and pamphlets which made the desire to f'See America Firstly uppermost in each person's mind. The great industries that have given Racine her com- mercal prominence were presented in pictures and models. The Spanish Department by a series of maps and articles pointed out our trade with South America. There were books and pictures of famous men and women who found America the Land of Opportunity- in fact, everything in the exhibit cried out that the ultimate shaping of each manls career lies in his own hands and America offers the open road to ambition. Go forth, youth, live America, talk Ameri- ca, breathe America, exalt America, and do not forget to be an American. Oops AND ICNDS. 'lihe Junior and Senior Dramatic Clubs sold fl'i2-Q0 worth of Thrift stamps when at one of their plays they used the Thrift Stamp as ad- mission ticket. Marching Clubs gave a lively appearance to the campus from seven-thirty to eight-hfteen every morning. 'llhe IQI8 Seniors decided on the following war measures: fffff f' K' . Sf! i ill . if . ' 441 fy, X X . , . Jr L' f 'W . ., W - dl? K. No commencement invitations, no Glee Club Play, no party dress, a small Kifnikzz-zei. Two days of service were given by the 1919 Senors in the refiling, in alphabetical order, of the cards belonging to the men drafted from Racine in June, 1917, and June, August, and September, 1918. The sum of S1125 was pledged by 1918 High School boys in the Y. lvl. C. A. drive. Fifteen workers a day for six weeks was our average during the special rush of the Exemp- tion Boards in 1918. Democracy Todayll was used as text book by all linglish students the spring of 1918. livery student in R. H. S. is required to take English. This last semester, R. H. S. has entered the Seventh Federal Reserve District VV. S. S. drive. M r. G. A. Larsen of the Commercial Department is treasurer of the H. S. 'lihrift fund. The last few minutes of the seventh period eacl1 lllonday is known as Thrift Hour. livery student in R. H. S. is a member of either the Junior or Senior Red Cross. livery teacher is a member of the Red Cross. ,fx 7 ,f f-i. .- 2 es, gg 'M' s.. -il. 9 R' 5.4 ?Ai3f 5-11- 11,5131 wi 'H' ,, 'Z ' fijfg i- ': , g.,,,..-Ie! f- - , .2 bv , ,, up , , af a -F 4 P 5 A if , , f f Z I 4 '? ' '- f ' Q 3 51 7' 'll f. Y 7467 , r ,vw Q ' E, ' AU ,.,f, f 1--1.-. 9. . 1 'N 'Q' I 1+ . 'V' 1-+,r I R ww! 4 1 . 1 ,,,,,. ' Q A Fe-w Of Our Soldier Boys. 23 Ulu jililr. jf. ji-lil. Ylunganerker QDur netn Qiiitp Svuperintenhent of Svehuuls Greetings flilr. liunganeeker rereiheh his Degree nf Ziiaehelor uf Qlrts from Zlpiram Qiullege, dDhin, in 1899: his jHiIaster's Degree from 2-inn Qflrhnr in 1904. Zbe first taught Ziatin at inlethanp Qilullege, west Virginia. frum there he went tn Qlharlestnn as prineipal ofthehigh school fur une pearg as chief state examiner for than pears. isis next inuhe mas in iparkershurg, Qlililest Virginia. Zbere he serbeh as prineipal of the high srhnul ttnu pears anb as ritp superintenbent fur four pears. when he came tu us. we tnish him a long useful serhiee in nur eiip. F. M. LONGANECKER Superinfendent of School! 25 ABU Zlife Qian he pure in its purpose ur strong in its strife Qlnh all life nut he purer anh stronger thereby. QDtnen jflflerehitb. L. W. BROOKS Principal 27 MAJ L. XV. Brooks, l'rincipal. , CUPIFW M. Grace Robinson, lCnglish and Puhlic A. QI. Wiilhor, Vice-l rincipal, Science. Speaking. lf. lf. Sanders. Science. fiertrntle R. Simmons, ltngglish. l'lll!2ll7l'fl1 lfox, Science. Susan Nl. Porter, History. Laura lliilfour, History. llarriet Harvey, History. Hari' A. Potter, Klathematics. Blanche C. Racine, Klathematics. Rose YV, Bruins, Nlathematics. ltla lf. Howe, Nlathematics. Anna Neitzel. Mathematics. NVinitre1l Guntlaker, Klathematics. Kate T. Sogard, Latin. lfleanor Sheakley, Spanish. Gertrmle Vlvalker, French. Louise KI. Collier, lfnglish. Rosa Pope, lfnglish anal French Xlary C. Slack. English Ruth NI. Fox, linglish. Margaret Irvine, lCng1lish. Alice lfoxwell, Ifngglish. Alice Ruth Skewcs, linglish. julia A. Schnetz, lfnglish anal History. Clarence hleyers, lfnglish :mtl Science. Klary V. Rocliggan, Public Speaking. R. lf. Gill, Commercial. Carolyn Blackburn, Commercial. Florence llennefeather, Commercial. lithelyn Kidder, Commercial. Lois Rumage, Commercial. Betha Pugh, Commercial. G. A. Larson, Commercial. lfthel KI. Pratt, Art. Lillian lVatts, Klusic. 2H ipikatni 9.-vtaff liclitor-in-chief, Alice Clancy Associate liditor, Dorothy Lawton Business Manager, Lanrits Christensen. LI'I'liR.fxRY CoMA1ITT15l3. .Iosephine Keeeli, Chairman lllarie VVliite Alice liunily Doris lfleining l'1leanor Koscliin lfrminie Crockett Nlalvel Halverson llorotlry Taylor Ruth jones llllklllk QlONlNll'l l'lili. Klilclreml l,a Venture, Cliairmzni Helen Ciaiser Alwraliain Aronin Utlielia Rasmussen Henry Peterson Alilclrecl Soclia Helen Asclalil AIJNQRTISING QlUNlNIl'l I'llli. Nathan Schwartz. Chairman -lack Humble Klilton Scllaclit Klargaret Yvelclon Abraliain Frietllnan VValter Teubner Josephine Keech Alice Vlliecliers George XV. XValter Elmer Kappel rllYI'IZV'RITING Coxixnrruiz. Astrid Jensen, Chairman Klyrtle Zeratsliy Helen Hanson Bessie Adamson Sllxxl CoxiX1l'r'r1-311. lflorenee Kyle. Cliairman Lillian Gauss Olga Lindliardt llflargaret Vfeldon Ruth Nelson Opal Ryan lllabel Halverson Cora lllaaslverg Louise Glantz KJRGANIZATION Co1x'1MI'1 1'13l2. lienlali Atlalns, Chairman lnez Jorgfenson lirnestine Dow Helen Hanson PICTURIZ CoMMl'1 1'lf1c. Leone Stoffel, Cliairnian VVayne Nelson Harry Hilker SNAP-Suor L:0MlXII'I I'Iili. Llywelyn lfvans, Chairman lfliner Kappel ART CoMMIT'1'iili. Crescence Heinriclls, Chairman Helen Byron lllary lX'IClAlllQllllIl lllarjorie lllunroe ALUMNI Crm1MIT'1'i2l5. Sylvia Pesliek, Chairman Helen llerriman Kamma lihrlich Dora Levin Agnes Dostal Alice Slama Sylvia Palo Eleanor Harris Florence llliclielson Frances lllogenson Alice lVilson F,xcLI,'rY ADVISER-Miss Collier ASSlST.XNTilxIl'. Meyer. I 3 1 i 1 1 W xy l 31 A 4 .Lgi ' ', H5 --V x yi . , L--Q 'Y ' I P 1 'Q' 4 A - 4' - - , V I - ,-gg 4 ,I l Q VI V N .Qi I , Q lv A -- i'- 3 Au - ' , M N . L V 1 ' V ,, I X Q ' , , I if Q4-gb ff N 4 ' - ' , ' Q ' V' rf' 1 Q5 . V ' if ' ft ' , . ,M A 5 xx K Y,l-Zig? jf N V , l H 1 V -.1 I i Y 4. fl' - , I , l an --'an v V E- ' i Y . ,, v , N H--,,. -' b N xg , 1 ,,,,.........---- -' K , E 'lb I S171 E! f - ' Y . Am Q , P 1 -'5 ' ,gs i ' aff ' -1 vu ' 1 , -it? 1 I . L V gy- A I Y X ' ' gf , 'J 1 f , -N 5 EV: Li ' W: f Q -aff, , I ,K riwx., H V if V R, Z' Q V t V A 4 ' L 4 155- Q ff ,., 2. 4 -2 fi -lf1,' ,, ,Jul A . -YS ia k r, 4 ,-,. r SS 1 f f 1 -fa? L k . 5 , 'A .is 'fin i x Q 'j 'fw1 ' ,Rf X 5 5 's 4- ' A55 rw Ke '- if N v 1 1 L 1 ga -I -,.'. . uni. , ' 11. 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J 'Q xc, q 'm v., - , , , N :Fi uh 'ff ' , - ' .. r , ,Sa f M 1 j -'. , tb ' -- .Hz , ' J 'im .4 '- .. xv :WT ,N .5 ' - ' 2' ' , WQFFJ-K I wi. Q sj 'Q 6, . 1 a ,Ml .FV 9- Q 1.1 . ,e X I - Q L I v Emu UNI luv lllllllllll , W I WHNINIM A 1 - xx X'Ay, X X IX G! f l MoTTo: H who conquers himself. C C 1 pl ISI C F LI f I I ll O I I H H A Vzce IJFFSIIIFIIZ' .......... GLYNN VVILLIAMS Secretary ........ . ..... ANTHONY RUFFOLO Treasurzfr ................. CHARLES CAP E 33 J XMIM KL UNM I fwf11r11I11HllJ I 1 1 35 BJ, in l S S h -an . 4 --an h, 'H' . I 1 us fu- l 4, K I an V A 1 U- - 9 1 11 1 1 lwl 1f 1 V'Y W1-W1 11 1 1111 11 1 1:1 1 1 lr '1 gp, Jr 5 Q 1 45 ME Alf! mlm xv wif I , will cf , Y 4' A we 0' To l N656 ll 46 beniur blams BEULAH ADAMS- Billy Oh, Billy has a funny walk, But it's never a barrier in her talk. She's very small and very quick And is fine at calling on the sick. BESSIE ADAMsoN- Bess She goes around school making no noise at all, And thinks she's witty, but isn't at all. She's been to England, we all know it, too, She talks about it till her face is blue. ABRAHAIVI ARONIN-llzfbeli Abe's a great big hot-air tank, A regular all-weekls, all year's crank. He begins in the morning and continues all day, Complaining, complaining in every which way. HELEN ASDAHI,lHlli'Uj'U No one can say she went hunting Dwight, But to say that he's Hunting would be nearer right. PEARL BECK- Becky You'd think she was small, by the words pearl and bent, But believe me, she surely is not a speck. Sheys a right jolly girl with her smile and her laugh, As for brains, Ild be satisfied with about half. EUGENE BROWN- Br-ou'nie His make-up may seem to you without joy, But really you donlt know this jolly boy. ALICE BUNDY- Allie A wee little Senior named Alice, VVho has never been known to use malice. Don't think she's lazy, or doesn't like working, For I never have heard of Alice's shirking. CHARLES CAPE-HCIIIICAU The IZKIIZIISOIIII' boy of all the classf' This the verdict of lad and lass, An athlete, too, of no mean fame, For R. H. S. he's won many a game. HELEN CSASHIVIANZHCIIIXIIIFU Gur class president as a Freshman IVas this girl called Helen Cashman. How can we slam a girl like this? Such a quiet, studious, little miss. LAURTIS CHRISTEHSOH-I'LFZL'fE', Some girlies say I'm haughty, And treat them very cold, But I'11 just say Ilm happy If I might be so bold. CWe all know what he meansj ALICE CLANCY- AI Here's a girl who's bright and busy, She talks so fast she makes us dizzy, She's our chieftain in this game, We hope our book wins world-wide fame. RAYMOND COFFEY-rfC0j?l7FIi Oh, Raymond is not very gay, And hasnlt very much to say. He wears a blush on both his cheeks, And always acts so very meek. ISRMINIE CRfl'CKETT'K!jIIfHIli' UI can't go out to-night, she said ,Cause I must early go to bed. I go to school to-morrow, you see, And l must study to make an 'ITU AGNES IJOSTAL-Milf, A goody, goody miss is she, Hut say not all of that to me. Her looks are shy, we all know well That looks don't always truly tell. ERNIESTINE DKJXV- Sft'fllt ' Her voice is like a song-bird sweet, To hear her sing is sure a treat, We've heard her in the Glee Club play, And now welve said our little say. HULDA EGGERT- fluffy She shows her kindness every day, In many and many a little way, She's a girl who's hard to slam, She's straight goods and not a sham. RAYMOND EGGERT- Ray He seldom to the movies goes, And always all his lessons knows. IQANIMA EHRLICH1IiKHlIliI I can sing and I can dance, Any time I get a chance. Iym a popular maiden, too, Although my dates are very few. w 1 LLYXYELYN Ewlxs- B11t'k Here's a little Senior lad, VVho looks and talks so very sad. He's small in stature, small in voiee. For snap-shots he was the KIP Staffs choice. Cl,lNToN FINK- 1 inn Uh, Clinton, you seein so very slly, And I'2lflll'I' Illilll talk to us, yould die, llut just a word as to what to do: Sllllll'-Zllltl II lot will fall for you. IJORRIS l'lI,l-SKIING She studies hard, slle studies long, And never is seen ill a large, large throng: 'lille only real worker ill our class ls this intelligent and yvinsonle lass. l'lRNl.X l RlcolcRleKsoNm I ,-izzful- l Jllll a ylise and bright young girl, l know the bliss of llllllly a curl. l fill the lK'Ill'lll'I'Si hearts ylith joy, And don't eare il snap for a single boy. AnR.xll.lxl l'lRIlilJKI,'XN llereis to the one who has lf'1'f1.wlr'1' beat, lle talks with his hands. his tongue and hi eet. He truly is not a giant in size But he is really very wise. f Hlfl.lzN Giillslslz- Gf1i.wr Next eollles the maid named Helen Gaifer, ln all our classes there's none wiser. She's a right -iolly girl wherever she goes, And this, l am sure, most everyone knows. LILLIAN GALYSS- l1Io11.y-yi She's small but she makes a lot of noise, l'll bet out of life she gets all its joys. Small-pox's her latest .ioy we hear, For her sad fate we shed a tear. Louise k3I.ANTZkHEfl.y'yU There is a girl called Evelyn's tlviee, Wvho is quite tall, has lots of spice. Her head is blonde, and it isn't light, And she studies her lessons with all her might Calais Gor.nllERt:- lid! She giggles and giggles and giggles some more lintil the peel ed teacher shows her the door. She beats us all at being clicky, Hut for all her cleverness. shels not tricky. S v CLARICE GOODLAND Here is one of our faithful few. Old school! how slle nzuxf love you. Slle thinks a lot of R. H. S., And's been here at least five years, l guess. RIABEL HALvERsoN- !Uike Slle always has her work well done, And still Hnds time to have some fun. HELEN H.fXNSON Here's to a tall and slender lass, lVho stands quite high in every class. She's never too bllsy, so they say, 'llo do her lessons every day. IXI,flRloN A. HANSIZN- Ilia:-y .fInm ' 'lihis R. H. S. girl you can always hear, No matter if you he far or near. She's a smile for everyone all the while, And her smile takes the edge from many Il trial. l':l,lEAN4JR IlARRIS'-Hl1f1l'l'j'H She who l7llISlll'S senls to he good, And this maid hluslles :ls Fiflllfly' slle Slllllllll. For slle is good as slle is llleek, And ill her head is no conceit. Clllaselmelf HleiNluells- ll'r.v.l- Creseence is an illlportant IIHSS, She can't he credited vvitll quietness, At .IRT she's a wonderful girl, she thinks. Believe me, she surelyls a regular lI1iI1X. BEATRIQIQ l'llGGIIi-HfJ,1'1'H Herels to Hee yvhoys much athleticg lVho in dress is quite aesthetic. She goes along her even way VVith very, very little to say. H.ARRY HILKER Here's to Harry, our president wise, lVho has a voice of very small size. He's bashful and afraid to use the class as a tool lVhen in Senior meetings he tries to rule. Rosa HI,fJUSHEK Though she comes from far away, Slle has her lessons every day. jolly HUAIBLE- .lf1rk Here's to -lack, the Hcookien boy, Cookies are his only joy, Each day at Nevin's he buys a sack. As he from salesmanship comes back. HAROLD JACKSON Harold Jackson, so great and tall, Doesnlt belong to our class at all. He carries his head in the clouds so high, He can hardly see us as we pass by. ASTRID JENSEN-'fFl1ffj'iJ Here's to our Commercial shark, She never quite strikes EH for a mark. She has that 'Al know it allw in her walk, And she surely isn't a bit slow in her talk. RUTH JONES-NR. E. Ffh' And is as tiny as she can be. A very quiet girl is she, She always knows her lessons, too, Oh R. E. J., would we were you! INEZ JORGENSON- I Another of the quiet sort, VVho does not care for play nor sport, But just give her a little chance, And she'll be doing a fancy dance. ELMER KAPPEL- Kap Elmer isnlt shy a bit, Yet he never seems to make a hit, At mathematics he draws an EH, Or in a pinch a good high HG . ALICE KEARNEY- AZ Alice has a quiet way, And seldom has she much to say, Sheys jolly and ready to mix with all, And very dark, and also tall. JOSEPHINE KEECH-f'J0,' VVhenever we want a xpicy bit, Vfe say, Oh, Josephine, please write it. Poetry, sad stuff, wit, or prose,- If extra peppy, be sure itls Jols. EVELYN KINGSLEY-IIEi'l i Her hair is light, her eyes are gray, She loves to talk, has much to say, : ' ' v She seems to like Spanish, and we know x lt's just because lXIiss S- strikes her eye. ELEANOR KOSCHIN-f'TllffiPJJ On VVednesday nights I'm busy, On Sunday nights-l'm, too, So how can you expect me To make a date with you ? hr, FLORENCE KYLE-f'Ff0'i Oh, her life is full of pleasures, By it her daily work she measures, She likes to boss, but please admit, That she was really born for it. RIILDRED LAXTENTURE No humor in this girl we see, And ever does she disagree VVith boys and girls and teachers, toog VVe wonder why this should be true. DOROTHY LAWTON rDOZii Pep she has and wisdom, too, A combination present in few, She's a speed-king when it comes to work, And ne'er in four years has been known to shirk. RANDALL LAYCOCK- Cookie - Ran All the girls, like a magic key, Open the door of love for meg Freshly fragrant, they talk and bubble, lNIaking an end of all my trouble. DORA LEVIN You'll have to admit that Dora's a speaker, Some day she'll be a dramatic teacher. OLGA LINDHARDT- Ollie If you ever want to argue with a maid, Don't choose this one, for l'm very much afraid lf with her you should chance to disagree, Flying bits of hair you soon would see. GERALD LYNCH- Genie He's thin and lanky, also tall, And has the air I know it all , But where ignorance is pride increased, They most assume who know the leastfl CORA RIAASBERG VVe're afraid, my maid, you've not made your- self known To all of your classmen to which you've been shown, Get out of your clique and get into the bunch, This is good advice, take it up as a hunch. SIDNEY lXIAINLAND--USf1fU Sid's very quiet we all know, And really seems so very slowg But when hels called on in physics class He puts us all to shame, alas! EDVVARD RIANCHESTER Herels to Eddie, the school's model boy, To his teachers he brings much joy. His temper is fiery, and so is his hair, His hair and his temper make a good pair. XENI.fX lXIAUER-HEQQZYU You always seem so far away, And almost too dignified to play, You use many a cunning wile, But you'd dispel gloom if yould hut smile. NIARY iXlClJAUGHLIN VVhy on your face such an innocent look? lVhy cunningly hide that grin with a hook? At fooling teachers you're quite clever, From morn 'til night you giggle ever. lilEI.liN MERRIMAN- Neff Fair of hair, is this young maid, 'l'o speak in class she's quite afraid. 'l'o Great Lakes she Hjust loves to gon, llo you suppose our llelen has a heau? Louisia Miko1,izsKYM- 1lTil-y This is our little country lass, She would never cut up in any class, She's not very fat, nor very lean, But just quite nicely the one hetween. FRANcifs ixIUCENSUN-n1'lIIlllIf1'H Fanny is a maiden tall, And isnlt very thin at all, Her cheeks are red and she is jolly, She mixes well with all, hy golly. s XVILMA AIUELLER A shark in math and English, you: You do your hit in physics, too. If you'd study more each day, You'd find that it would surely pay. RIARJURIE MUNRoi3- film-,gfie Klariorie always looks sweet and meek. Shed die if she did her school work for a week. Shes good when it comes to story making, And she's also a regular shark at faking. KlARY AIURI'l lY-Urillllfflllu hlary's not the noisy kind, Shes always dragging on hehind. Her cheeks are like a red, red rose, l can't tell you all she knows. CLARA NELSON-rrFfif9J! The boys all cluster around her at noon, She'll drive the teachers crazy soong She's good in her studies, but not a grind, A nicer girl you'll nowhere find. Rose NELSON- Rom This little girl is very shy, Let's all ask her the reason why, lf we should, l'm sure sheld say, I can't help it, llm made that wayfl RUTH lX lARCELLA NlEI,SCJN-llkllflljliy Here's a maid with nut-brown curls, VVho tries to cultivate young churls. And though she often has success, ltls not her curls which do impress. VVAYNE Nizi,soN- Ne!!y A happy Junior a year ago, Was a girl hater and very slow. Oh, how he's changed in one year's time As a fusser he thinks he's very fine. FIAJRIENCIE IC. CJrsoN- l ln.i-.i-ie 'lihere are many, many girls in school, XVith many, many ways that fool, But youyre a puzzle to us allg YVelll characterize you as fair and tall. Fr,oRlzNCii J. C71,soN- l !o.v.vie She's tall, and she's dark, and they say quite clever, VVe see her littleg that is, almost never. SYLVIA P.fXI,tJ-nSfi1w'1'.s'U Uh, why is she so very quiet, Vfhen she has much to say? Oh, why does she not recite ln all her classes, once a day? H ENRY 1JElJERSENi,'IlIllll',i Oh, how can we slam such a quiet one? You hetter hurry to get all lifels fun, You're smart in your lessons, and them always know, Come out with the crowd and make a show. SYLVIA PESEK She has a most distinguished walk, And, oh, how she does love to talk. ARNOLD PIEPER He talks and talks just all day long, Arguing is his continual song. An S. A. T. C. in early Fall, He answered to his count1'y,s call. ALLEN POYVERSTHPFTZFU He talks and talks, then talks some more, He talks until he makes you sore, And though he's always seen a yellinl, He never says a thing worth tellin'. OTHELIA RAsMUssEN- Tilly Gossip, gossip all day long, It's getting to be a regular song. MARTHA RoUsH- Skinn1zy llflartha is so thin and tall, Skinnay she's called by one and all. ANTHONY RUEEOLO- Tony We can't slam you hard, we fear, Because you've been absent so much this year You've certainly had your share of l'FluH, lf you don't finish, it's our rue. OPAL RYAN- Mickey Here's to Opal the heart smasher, lol H Her heart changes as oft as soft breezes blow. VALERIE RYDER- VHF, She never deserts her closest friends, For her happiness on them depends. MILTON SCHACHT- Milt I-left-'s a boy we know little about, Or whether he prefers to smile or pout. SADIE SCHAEFER-HSHIZU Sadie is one of whom, I fear, There is a mystery very queer, Although she earns her HF,s', and G's , Can anyone solve her mysteries? NATHAN SCHVVARTZ--HSFf1'LL'1ll'fZU Oh, Nathan's a shark at getting an ad g He is a very bright and witty lady He's an arguer of note, And sometimes almost 'Kgets our goat . ALICE SLAMA- AZ Oh, you are a sweet and bonnie lass, The brightest head in all our class, Youyre very quiet, prim, and neat, To tell about you would take a sheet. RUSSELL SMoLLEN- Rus Our arguer through the live-long year, He sometimes comes to blows, we fear, He's witty, and hels Irish, too, If you'd hear him talk you'd know 'twas true. TYIILDRED SOCHA- .Minnie You're always ready to raise the deuce, 'Twixt silence and talking, please make a truce. LAWRENCE SOGARD- Sogie As reporter, Lawrence has his work, And we've ne,er known this lad to shirkg Some people say he's awfully silly, lf you want to know, just go ask Billy. RUTH STAFF- Rufus You'd think she was quiet by her looks, And spent her life surrounded by books, But she's an all-around peppy miss, llm sure you'll all agree with this. LEONE STOEEEL- Skimzy Leone is small, fairy-like, and dark, And we know she likes most any lark. Although so little, she speaks her mind, As often you will to your sorrow Hnd. ESTHER SVVINGLE Esther seems a sleepy girl And over one shoulder wears a curl, She's not smart, seldom gets an E , But she doesn't care for such a fee. WALTER TEUBNER He,s not a quiet little lad But on every subject has something to add. He's won nearly all the Es, of the class, And has made a record thatls hard to pass. BELLE TULLOCH- Stubby Do you know her? T wager not, For she is such a little tot. If it were not for her loud, loud hair, VVeyd hardly know that she was there. TXTILDRED VAN GALDER blildred comes back with us to grad g She seems to us a little sadg lllaybe it's because in us she sees, Nothing but frivolous honey bees. EDNA VoRPAHL- Eddie Edna talks very jerky and Heet, In fact, talking's her favorite feat, In American history she's not quiet at all. Shes very fair and also tall. RIIRNIA VVAI.I..fxcE Herr-'s the girl who all virtues contains, She doesn't like movies nor seek worldly gains. She comes in the Inorning neler late nor slow, fXhout her achievements she never does crow. Ciiaoiuuf IV.-XI,'l'liR-H f2.Yl1d'lJA'1l llere's to George IValter, the Iligh's student shark, xVll1Ifl'Yl'li he does he'll sure make his IIIark. lle's foremost in everything, of hooks has :1 toni Ind yet always is ready to have Sllllll' fun. 'l'IIoI1.xs VV.fxI1IIIaI.I.-a 'I'lmr l lioras recites quite olten, yes, Hut when she does it takes all her hreath. She pauses hetween each little word And alter an hour not much is heard. iII.'XllG.f'XRli'l' IVliI,lJON+Hl,!'1fU Wvith your smile and dimple zrleek, IVhy pretend to he so meek? IVhy don't you dance? VVhy long to teach? If you weren't so old-fashioned, you'd he a peach. IIIARIE VVHITE I care not what the world may say. I go ahout in Iny own way. IVhen duty calls, I answer it, And never think of play a hitf' LULU NVHITLEY- Lu No, I don't think shels very shy, Although the boys she doth defy, She said she had enough of one, And now declares she'll he a nun. ALICE XIHECHERS-Hrf! Alice, divinely tall and fair, Has hlue eyes, and very light hair. Does she study? Does she recite? Yes, she does both with all her might. Ifklll. XXIIEGANDtHSt'Illl1l1IIIlU He tries with all his might and main To make his recitation plain. But it's sometimes quite confusing For pond'rous words he's often using. 11 GLYNN XVILLIAh'ISii'L!0-1'If George Herels to Glynn, the class pessiIIIist, He settles his argument by tongue or hy fist. He criticizes ten out of every nine. But keep it up, youlre doing fine. INIARJORIE NVII,I,IAMs I-Vhy donlt you talk, my little maid? I prefer to lecture, sir, she said. Hllo you always talk so, my pretty maid FH 'AI do so and more, kind sir,'l she said. ALICE VVII.soN- Al Uh, Alice, you seem very shy, And often we do wonder why, An impish gleam within your eyes 'l'ells us that mischief therein lies. I'iI,lZABIi'l'lI WRIGIII' lClizahetlI, you are always CVVD right, XVould lljflflfft'-17 call this saying trile? Hut if youlre CVVD right, can you he wrong? VVe wonderhwill you he right long? lX'IYR'I'l,Ii ZERA'I'sKY- Jlflyrl 'LShe giggles and gigglesl' is the slam for you. I wonder if your curls are true? Your happy way and laughing eye, Has caused many a swain to sigh. U CLASS l'RoI'HEcY or Ifjlfj. Mine was a most peculiar case, and one over which many scientists have puzzled. Une night I went to hed, young, light-hearted, and carefree, and awoke the next morning an en- tirely different person. I knew something had happened tlIe instant I saw myself in the mir- ror. IX'Iy hair was gray and a heavy heard cov- ered my face. Great heavenslm thought I, have I gone mad ? I looked around the room and my eyes fell on the calendar. It was dated 1939. Fearing I was losing my mind, I rushed out of my room in search of an ex- planation. IN-Iy sister was the first person I saw, so I pounced on her. Oh, what a re- liefll' she gasped. He's got his senses againfl Then turning to me she said, You know it has lseen twenty years since you knew any- thingf, I did not know it, but remaining sil- ent, I picked up the morning paper and com- menced to read it. GLYNN XVILLIAINIS ELECTED PRESIDENT IRELAND ALICE 'CLANCY VICE-PRESIDENT This was the first thing I saw. So Ireland was a republic and my old class mates were governing it! Remembering what a congenial couple this was, I already began to have fears about the peace of that country. AERO RAILVVAY COLLISIONS INJURE IVIANY PILOT SOGARD ASLEEP AT POST ASSISTANT CAPE SAVES THE DAY This heading startled me. Among the in- jured I saw the names of many old friends, namely, Eleanor Harris, Grace Hogan, Helen Gaiser, Ruth Jones, and Helen lvlerriman. Another item which attracted my attention was that telling of the arrival in this country of Nathan Schwartz, Secretary-General of the League of Nations, accompanied by a corps of assistants. Sadie Schaefer, Alice Slama, Henry Pedersen, lVIary IVIcLaughlin, and Alice Bun- dy were a few of the notable group. I was not surprised to see that Nathan held this position, for when I remembered the work that he did on the f'Kipi,'l I knew he could advertise any- thing from the world, down. From the first page, I turned to the adver- tisements. Here, I was confronted by a full page advertisement, telling of the virtues of the 'fRoof-Garden Beauty SL Hair Dressing Parlorfl 'fA1ight on your way to work,l' it invited. I noticed that the able co-partners were Xenia lVIauer, Florence lXfIichelson, Helen Byron, and Ernestine Dow. Another full page advertisement bade all to see the incomparable Follies of IQ3Q.H See- ing that Raymond Coffey was its producer, I knew it must be good, to it I decided to go. I soon was on my way thither. Once, when I was crossing a street, two motorcycles whizzed past me with such a tremendous speed that they nearly knocked me over. Several traffic policewomen immediately rushed to my as- sistance. Loud were my protestations against these reckless drivers, but I was soon told by lklarie YVhite and lNIargaret Weldon Cfoi' the policewomen were no other than theyb that 53 the two speeders were Florence E., and Flor- ence J. Olsen, speed cops. Arriving at the theater, I went to purchase my ticket. It was thrust at me by Gerald Lynch, who, upon recognizing me, gave me a box seat. At the door Allen Powers took my ticket, Alice Kearney took my coat, and lXfIil- dred La Venture ushered me to my seat. I could see the audience perfectly and was soon discovering many of my old friends. Among them were Dorothy Taylor, Esther Swingle, Hulda Eggert, Valerie Ryder, Bessie Adam- son, Alice Wilson, Elizabeth VVright, Helesi Cashman, Agnes Dostal, Rose Hloushek, and Ruth Peterson. The jazz orchestra, led by Frank Gilman, at last appeared and played HLong Live the Secretary-Generaln, upon which everyone rose. After this, the performance commenced. The first number was a beautiful ballet dance by Dottie Lawtonoski and Abie Aron- iniski. This truly is a thing I shall never for- get. The next number was called the Gol- den Quarletll. Dave Gluck played the harp and I.Valter Teubner, Arnold Pieper, and VVal- ter Christensen sang. This, too, was excel- lent. Louise Glantz gave the next number. She spoke for fifteen minutes upon the sub- ject, VVhy Pickles Should Be Abolishedf' How happy she must be, thought I, fifteen min- utes without being interruptedl I could see Evelyn Kingsley, her companion, in the wings. I could also see Lillian Gauss and lllartha Roush shifting scenes. The nevt number was a little Japanese playlet, the principal parts of which were taken by Edward lllanchester and Belle Tulloch-because of their raven tresses, no doubt. An internsission came at this point in the program, and I, feeling rather thirsty from so much excitement, decided to get a drink. In the lobby, I was confronted by a huge mob. swarming like bees about a certain point. All the men Vere waving pieces of pink paper in their hands. Upon inquiring, I learned that all these men wished cigarettes, and that by a new law, it was necessary to have a certificate from a doctor in order to obtain any. The number of invalids was surely astounding. I Tlllllljlllf, however, that tobacco alone could not be the attraction, so in order to see the drawing card at the co11nter, I forced my way through the crowd. To my amazement, I saw Dorris Fleming and lCrminie Crockett portioning out the cigarettes. Froin the cigar stand, l went to the soda fountain, Illj' objective. llere l fo11nd lilmer liappel, Pete Christiansen and Frances Xlogenson shaking the drinks. l ordered a diluted sarsaparilla from lflmer and while waiting for it, l glanced down the co11nter. To Illj' great horror, l saw Milton Schacht in the act of dri11king his third raspberry soda water, after which, he turned and reeled away. led by Sidney lklainland, who was in much the same condition. Ar this poi11t l heard my llilllli' spoken, and turning, l beheld Florence Kyle. My deligl1t at seeing her was lII1l5OlllNl- ed and l immediately divulged my secret to llCI' and begged her to tell me all the news. At first she was inclined to be rather skeptical abo11t the veracity of the Rip Van VVinkle Stuffu, as she called it b11t she soon discovered the deplorable state of my knowledge of my classmates and promised to tell ITIC everything abo11t the friends I had not already seen. Not caring to return to the theater, we so11ght a quiet corner in a near-by lunch room. The nvanager, cashier, chef, and waiter was no oth- er than our old friend KIickyH Nelson. Florence was soon spilling the newsl, fso she saidl. First of all, I'll begin with Llywelyn Evans. You know he is now the champion long distance cocoanut picker. Rus- sell Smollen is the principal of the old R. H. S. Vie still have promises for a new building and are hopefully expecting one abo11t 2000. Til- lie Rasmussen, Leone Stoffel, Clarice Good- land, Louise KIikulesky. a11d KIildred Socha are teaching there. Crescence Heinrichs, true to her ambitions. is chief cartoonist on the .lrfnf'inf-,Y1'r:.1' staff. Dorothy Baldwin is chief Red Cross 1111rse on one of the Xvorldls Fleet Police ships. Clinton Fink is captain of that same ship, by the wayfl Here, Florence dropped, quite exhausted, so I called on VVayne for something to revive her. After she had eaten the few animal crackers that he provided for her, she resumed. Lulu VVhitley, Kamma Ehrlich, and Myrtle Zeratsky are running a dressmaking establish- ment jointly, and scrap regularly every pay day. Jack Humble is now United States Foreign lNIinister to Iingland. Of course, many have married, among them lXfIarjorie NVilliams. hlary lylurphy, Henrietta Genszler, Helen As- dahl and lileanor Koschin. Laurits Christen- sen did not marry, l7llt is leading a bachelorlrx life in a down town cl11b. Clement Robinson, Randall Laycock, and Ralph Peterson are me111- bers of this same cl11b. George Walter has invented a wonderful new dictophone. One speaks into it, and o11t comes the finished prod- 11ct. Ile is now working on another invention with the aid of Tony Ruffolof' just then, someone brushed past our table and on asking who it was, I fflllllll it to be Beulah Adams, now an electrician, who was on her way to read the meter in the cellar. The room was now commencing to become crowded. As we looked about, we recognized many old friends. There were Beatrice Hig- gie, Alice Bundy, Ralph Peterson, Dora Levin, lNIabel Halverson, Thoras Wardell, and Ruth Staff. Vlfayne had more helpers now. Emil VViegand was making change, Clara Nelson, IX-Iarion Hanson, Alice Wiechers, and Eugene Brown were serving. Harry Hilker was sweeping up and Astrid Jensen was selling French pastry, but what struck me most of all was Abie Aronin playing the electric piano. Suddenly Florence, jumping up, looked at the watch in her ring. GoodnesslU she cried, it's four-fifty-nine and three-quarters already, and I have an appointment in London at six- thirty. If I make the five ofclock special, I shall get there in time. You must excuse me. Josephine Keech, ,IQ. Ju gs CLASS MOTTO: Posyunt Quia posxe 'uidenlur CLASS COLORS: Green and White CLASS FLOWER: Lily-of-tlze-valley CLASS OFFICERS: Provident ........ EUGENE VON GERMETEN Vice President ............ MARION STEELE Secretary ...... . . .CHARLOTTE DAVIS Treasurer.. .... OSCAR ELKIN I Junior Slams AHRENS, ESTELLA: l'Give me a piece of gumfl Anzo, LILIAN: NVhy did she always go to the basketball games at Knapp School? Al.coRN, l,liROY2 Now, girls, if there is anything l can do for youkil ANDERSON, lJlES'l'liRZ The great man is he who in the midst of a crowd can keep with perfect sweetness the independence of solitudefl li,-x4:oo'l l', l'il,lCANORC hlnn and fair, X'Vishes she had some curly hair. Blick, ANNA: Say something, Anna. l31cNsoN, fiRACIEZ Cheer llp, Grace, youill soon stop growing. lilrias, IJoN.fxi.n: I don't see the point. BITNISR, FRIIIDA: Donlt talk so loud, youlll crack your mouth. BISRTHISLSON, AR1'IlURI Get a little more fresh air, son. BLATZ, F1.oRuNcr3: The world is still deceived by ornament. Briss, CEER.-XLDINEZ ls it nice to be good? BR.-xxirr, IfLE,xNoR: 'lNo, l don't buy my red cheeks by the box, they're naturalf' BRECKENRIDGE, EDNIUNDZ Uh, Racine is such a slow town, letis go to Corlissf' BREED, Bowxiax: Uh, isn't he the cutest thing? I?t'FFH.xM, RoRf3RT: He's our second team. Heil., R.x1.i-11: The teachers yy ish he were as interested in lessons :ls- 56 BREHM, lX IARCELLAZ ls she as prim as she appears to be? BURDICK, ESTHER: How do you like Racine? I CHRISTIANSEN, 'CHUcK : He has the hair and the goggles, all he need: is the genius. CI1RIsTIANsoN, CZLADYSZ Stay in school and youlll learn something. CHRISTIANSON, NoRMAN: His tongue can loop the loop, but some day it will run over itself. Coi,i.lNs, PAUL: ls he an honest goodness Pennsylvania Dutchman or does he only look like one? LiRANDAI,I,, Gifoizoizz Stick to it, George. Wlirmls reforming you? DAVIS, CHARI.o1 ria: The reason she is so bright, ls because she never goes out at night. l'lBIiRlIARD'I', CHARI,O'l'TI5Z Remember, Charlotte, that two is bliss, but three is a blister. l5II,liR, Hium: Hildals favorite class is lfnglishl VVe won-- der why. PILKIN, fJSCARI The joy and pride of the 'lirucker's Union. FACAN, JEANETTE: VVee and willowy, witty and Winsome, just Jenny. FAZEN, GLADYS: Oh, dear, where is my jewelry today?li FAHISY, JAMES: No one has seen him recently. F15RGUsoN, RUTH: Relax and act natural. Grim,-xx, FRANK: Laziness is natural for a musician. GRIBBOHBI, GLADYS: Our Spanish shark, Oh yesl GROVER, ELMER: HHOW I won the gamellln GRISE, ESTELLE: Here is a pretty little lass, She tries in vain but cannot pass: That's why she's in Our Junior class. GEBHARDT, DONALD: Everybody is bashful at first, arn't they, Don? GEBHARD, ELSIE: H-and then she would laughfl GEORGE, GARDENER: A bashful lad among the lassies. GUZIRIEWICZ, Jos. He'll be an artist some day. HAHN, LOUISE: I'm the teachers, pet???l' HANSON, LILLIAN: Am I late?', HANSON, STEPHEN: Aw, I dOn't knowf, HAROUS, BESSIE: 'iCuriOsity is my middle namef, HARNEY, ANGUS: Blow ye winds of the ocean, Blow ye winds, sky high: Angus' heart is a weather vane, And we know the reason why. HARRINGTON, BERNARDINE: 'AI am too good to be slammed??? HAUMERSON, HENRY! Bashful, bashful, full of fear Trembling when a girl is near. HERMES, IVIABLE: She's quiet around school, but-??? D HERINIES, VVILLARD: Those eyes are an asset to any kind of an actor. HIGGINS, ALBERT: lVIen of few words are the best men some- tinzfs. HEALY, DANA: He sometimes condescends to talk to you. HAND, MADELINE: lVIay I hand mine in tomorrow ?,, HOGAN, ADELLON: A walking edition of IXI. 81 NI. history. HOGAN, IVIELVONS He doesnit want his lessons to interfere with his education, HUNTING, DWIGHT: A perfect gentleman. At least the girls think so. IRISH, GEORGIA: Une who loves to blush. IRISH, MINA: She sets us a pace in scholarship. JENSEN, RUTH M.: Quiet-sometimes. JOHNSON, DOROTHY: She loves her teachers-when they forget to assign lessons. JOHNSON, GLADYS: Which is which? JOHNSON, JEANETTE: A happy strawberry blonde am If, JOHNSON, RUTH: A little pep, please. JONES, VERNON: Silence is not always the sign of wisdom. JORGENSON, JOHN: I'm going to be superintendent of the wash room some dayf, JORGENSON, LILLIAN: Ilm glad you agree with me, Lillian. KLAPPROTH, LAURA: Donit you know the way home alone, Laura? KNUDSON, FLORENCE: She has a laugh all of her Own. KOENIG, LUELLA: A motorcycle hath charms, KONNAK, ELIVIYRAZ I always have my lesson. KOPPLIN, HAROLD: If he could think as he can draw- KROPOLOSKI, AUGUST: Oh, what hair! LARsoN, RONALD! He has a good line if you can hang on to it. IJARSON, ICSTIIER C.: As fond of boys as you or I But shows it IIOt by act nor eye. IJARSON, XIICTORZ Take your blushing lessons from KAVICI . IJARSUN, 'IIEDS If he doesn't stop griiuiixig, IIis will sunburn. I,I-.wIs, IXIILIJRIQIJ: IIOIIIT get her started. I,Il'Il'I'l'QNIIIal,lJ, Louis: A bright little boy with Sunny I,l'.'l'Sk'lI, liI.Iz,xIII-1'I'II: ' I hack teetII -lim face. I wonder It her curls are real? I.I'I'RIIN'I'.x, AI II.RoxIIc: As steady as the ancient hilIs??? I,oRI'.NsoN, NIARc:ARIf'I': It takes Slll'l'Ul1INIIllIfS to bring the nightin- gale. NIAIINRII, I'.I,xIIcR: Uh I should worry: what happens will. IxI,XRL'USSliN, VIc'I'oRIA: I know it won't come out rightf KICCARTIIY, HELEN: A red head isn't tIIe only thing she has. IXICCI-XUGHEY, fII.lZNNI Oh yes, he was a farmer once. IxICCUI.l,0L'GH, SUSAN! Her bark is worse than IIer bite. NIERTINS, HENRY: Do the feminine surroundings have anything to do with his job at the ten-cent store? AIITLER, RosE: An honorary member of the Spinster's League. BIILLER, HAZEI.: Une day this winsome preacher Did shock her chemistry teacherl KIoIIR, Lows: He loves to play with tIIe ivory spheroids. NII'NRoE, ICSTHIZR: She is always in his ken. XIYI-RS, I.IgoNIa: v Her moods are like the weather, always changing. 55 IXIYERSV, LOUISE: She's never seen Wearing a frown. IIIAKOVSKY, LYDIA: VVho's your friend? IYIIKULESKY, BERNICE: She gives a side glance and looks down-Be ware! IYIEHDER, ALICE: All who joy would Win, must shart it. NEI,soN, MARGARET: A great talker and good on bluff. NEI,soN, MII.ToN: Girls and money do mix with lWix. NI5I.soN, VERNA: She thinks she does. NIIiSIZN, HAzEI,: Get thee out of thy silent cloak. NIxoN, FI.UvIA: I play as I work. NIEVIN, I4'I,oRIfNCI5: IIm always chasingg rainbows-I' NI4I.soN NAIJNIII The world belongs IVORUAARIJ, FI.oRIfNCE: Speech is human: silence, divine. NoRIv1AN, HELIA: In vain IIer faults we quote. I J'I'TEsoN, C JTTO : I'You ought to see me play baseball II' PIZARSON, JANE: Camouflage I I I IJEIDISCALZO, BENNIE: 'I 'Tis not in mortals to command successf' But he'll do more, helll deserve it. PETERSON, LOUIS! He starts and stares, I wonder what he sees. PETERSON, THEKJDORAI VVC wonder how she acts outside of school. PIERCE, IiI.oIsE: An icicle all year round. PIERCE, MARJORIE: ,Tis the twinkle in her eye That makes one stop as she goes byf' IIKYIUIINCER, IiI.IzAIIETII: Such is life when one's got a crush on il Senior. to the energetic. PICHA, ALICE: Appearances, at times, deceive. PRITCHARD, QDLGAZ Cheer up, the sun hasn't gone out of business. RENO, HENRY: All he needs is time. ROEOTKA, LIBBIE! I can't be slammedfy ROLLINS, ANGELINE: An angel you say? Don't look for the wings. They haven't sprouted yet. SAGE, RUTH: Speak only when spoken to and save your voice. SAWVYER, CATHERINE: Studying is the least of her troubles. SCHAEEER, FLORENCE: One of my words is worth two of anotheris. They are so rare. SCHENKENBERG, HARRY! Stick him with a pin, probably helll move. SHERROW, MADELINE: How is the weather down there? SCHILLING, GI.ADYSZ To sing and play the whole day long, Then life would be a merry song. SCHXVARTZ, LILLIAN: K'Smiles are cheap. If you want a smile get it from me. SHANNON, INTIARIE: If you want to start something, slam the Irish. SLEZAK, IVIILDREDZ How does she manage to keep her mind on her lessons? STANKE, HARRIET: ll ' ' 33 I am going on a strike. STEELE, IXIARIONE I love everybody, and everybody loves me. but- A little anger now and then Is relished by the best ot men. SUMPTER, ALICE: She certainly means well. SVOBODA, JOHN: What others canyt do in a whole day, he does in a morning. TICKNOR, EDNA: Too bad nature didn't bless her with curls. ITSRUMBULLV, FAITH: Boys donlt bother mefy VAUGHN, HERBERT: lVIay be Iim not funny, but I'm cute. VON GERNIETEN, EUGENE! Qur long-fared prerlclzer? Voss, HERBERT: Sincerity is the key-note to Success. VVALLACE, IVAN: I should have been a girly the boys are all so roughf' WAISMAN, JOSEPH! Does he burn the midnight electricity, or does he try to make us believe he does? WATERHOUSE, FREDERICIQI There are two ways to be a bright and shin- ing light, 'lRedf' TVHITE, JULIE: A little girl with a little voice. NVIDMER, CHARLOTTE: Why does she blush when she trim to be shocked ? XVILLIAMS, ALICE: Sliver. VVILLIAMS, IQVERETT: NVeary-eyed 'WVillie.'! XVILLIAMS, KATHRYN: Ut course, I acknowledge that there are others as wise as I, but-H VVOHLRAE, HELEN: Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be cleverfy YVOOD, VICTOR: I disagree with thatfl VVORTHINGTON, IXIARGERYZ A native of Corliss. VVUERZBERGER, ELsIE: VVhen called upon to recite, she presses the button and goes at full speed. 410-1- EH DPHQNOQ CLASS MOTTO: Climb Though the Rorks BF Rugged. CLASS COLORS: Purple and Gold. CLASS FLOWER: Sfwfct pea. CLASS OFFICERS: President ................ VVELTON HARRIS Vic? Pl'l'JXi!lFflf .... ,..... E DNA SCHILLING Smwftary ....... ..... T HECDORE RUFFI7I,fJ Treasurer. ...... RALPH DUFFY 61 Adamski, Genevieve Ahrens, Estelle Albino, Margaret Anderson, Gertrude Anderson, Harriet Anderson, Howard Anderson, Myrtle Aronin, Ruth Astrup, Ida Augustine, Lillian Baggott, Phillip Balazs, Gabriel Barta, Eleanor Bartlett, Dwight Beaugrand, Wanda Beck, Andrew Beck, Elmer Bengston, Joseph Bie, George Biles, Donald Bishop, Gordon lloyak, Felix Iirazeau, Olive llrehm, Dorothy llrehm, llerbert llrown, Russell llumly, lilillllllil Cahoon, Louise flillllllllllll, llorothy Caskey, Irene Cznlterall, Marion Caystile, Ina CllI'lSlPllS0ll, Magda t'lz111cry, Emily Ulllllfflllll, Bessie Clifford, Anna. Margaret Clifford, David Costello. Mary Crewe, Elizabeth Cummings, Elizabeth Davies, A. Elizabeth Dechant, Lee De Smidt, Leon Diem, Louise Dietrich, Katherine Ell1olm, Norman Ellis, Bert Evans, Albert Fagan, Eleanore Fair, Mildred Ferguson, Ruth Field, George Field, Mary Firks, Adeline Fuller, Evelyn Garrett, Charles Gebhardt, George George, Gardner Gerbig, VVilliam Geyer, Emil Giacinti, Generina Gluck, Etta Gray, Ida Greist, Martha Gray, Taylor Gribbohm, Gladys Guzikiewicz, Joseph Haas, Roy Hall, John Hand, Madeline Hansche, Irma Harrington, Volande Harris, Welton Haub, Hazel Hay, Thomas Hayek, Elsie Hayek, Stanley Haymen, Jeannette Heck, Frank Herman, Harry Hermes, Cora Hermes, Willard Hermes, Ruth Herzog, Ruth l-Ieth, Floyd Hone, Olive Hochguertel, Leo Holverson, Margaret I-Iorvath, Helen fllllltlllg, Russell Irish, Mina Jacobs, Gathel James, Edith Jansa, Vlasta Jedeka, Lloyd Jensen, Margaret Jepeway, Emily Johnson Bertha Johnson Charles Johnson, Edna Johnson Linda Jones, Elizabeth Jorgenson, Eleanor Karas, Bessie Kasper, Emma Kaupie, Joseph Keman, Gertrude Kennedy, Marion Klein, Hazel Klema, Theresa Klicpera, Mae Koehler, Warren Koll, Helen Konz, Aurelia Korber, Beatrice Krause, Dorothea Kreul, Eugene Kristopeit, Martha Lahr, Margaret Lange, Charles La Venture, VVilliam Sophomore loss Magnam, Harold LaPour, Milton Larson, Theodore Lawson, Robert Letsch, Elizabeth Levin, Fannie Levin, Lillian Lochow Lynch, Miller, itz, Felix Herman Frank Madden, Roy Mainland, Florence Makis, Julia Makovsky, Lydia Mantell, Jacob Mark, Margaret Marr, Helen Mayer, Alfred McElroy, Benjamin Mehder, Alice Menden, Anna Merriman, Edwin Mertins, Henry Meyer, Evangeline Mikulesky, Bernice Miller, Beulah Miller, Noel Morse, Gwendolyn Mirkvicka, Lewis Muehr, Edgar Murphy, Claire Murphy, Lucile Mutcl1ie, Ida Mae Myers, George Myers, Samuel Nelson, Edna Nelson, Genevieve Nelson, Kenford Nelson, Naomi Nelson, Pearl Nelson, Ruth Mabel Nelson, Ward . Nelson, Ruth Nikl, Bessie Nordstrom, Hazel Olson, Helga Olson, Herbert Paton, Lydia Peterson, Albert Peterson, Helen Peterson, Louis Peterson, Theodora Picha, Alice Pierce, Earle Pierce, Kathryn Platz, Edward Pohorsky, Mila Popelka, Marie Porter, Norman Pottinger, Georgia Poulsen, Elizabeth Poulsen, Mable Poulson, Roy Ramsey, Katherine Rasmussen, Mable Reed, James Reid, Dorothea Reno, Henry Rider, William Reid, Mildred Rittman, Milo Roberts, Gertrude Rosher, Ethel Ruffolo, Frank Ruffolo, Theodore Rugh, Catherine Sage, Ruth Sawyer, Catherine Schacht, Juliette Schilling, Edna Schmitz, Helein Schorn, Luella Schubert, Carl Schueppler, Alice Schwartz, Lillian Seeley, Edna Siewart, Almond Sigler, Lynn Siltz, Theresa Simmons, James Slezak, Mildred Sogard, Ralph Sonnen, Marie Sorenson, Naomi Spillum, Clara Stevens, Helen Strand, Ralph Sweetman, Robert Swenson, Muriel Swingle, Everett Teubner, Elmer Thiesen, Aileen Tidyman, Myra Treichel, Ruth Trumball, Marjorie Tufnell, Delwin Unavich, John Victor, Ethel Vorpahl, Frank Wagner, Esther Waisman, Joe Weber, Geraldine Weber, Irene Walsh, Stephen Weyker, Julia Whitaker, Cathryn Wibbert, Gerda Wild, Edward Wilhelmsen, Ellen Wilson, Marjorie Wuerzberger, Elmer F ESH fi- CLASS IWOTTO: First Mas'ter Self. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold. CLASS FLOWER: Daisy. CLASS OFFICER: Przfsizlzfnf ................. WILMER DAVIS Vice President ...... . .... RUBY JORGENSON Secretary ........ .... O SBORNE HAND Treasurer.. .. .... GEORGE DIETRICH 63 N Albright, Karl Allen, Frances Alsuler, Marjorie Anderson, Axel Anderson, Florence Anderson, James Archer, Carrie Archer, Frank Baker, Hildegard Bane, Robert Bastien, Elizabeth Barta, Helen Baxter, Ruth Bergstedt, Mable Bing, Agnes Blackburn, James Bloom, Beth Boerger, Lydia Boese, Wallace Boese, Pearl Born, Arthur Borgue, Hazel Brach, Lorena Breckenfeld, Wallace Bredahl, Rose Brlske, Lester Brunk, Howard Bryant, Vivian Buchta, David Buell, Beatrice Burkert, Carl Burns, Edith Burroughs, Doris Cahoon, Grace Carroll, Harvard Chadwick, William Christensen, Donald Ch ristenson , Gladys H. Christensen, Harriet Ch rlstenson, Mable Christ opherson, George Clark, Emil Corbett, Frances Dale, Helen Davies, Ellen Davies, Vivian Davis, Wilmer Decker, Mary De Ryke, Marie Dietrich, George Dixon, Russel Donner, Elizabeth Donner, Joseph Driver, Anona Duffy, Mary Dumphy, James Eichelberg, Frank Elkin, Eugene Ellefson, Myra Elsner, Peter Evans, Ruth Falkenrath, Herbert Feiker, Katherine Feiges, Lawrence Fischer, Stanley Fleming, Basil Foster, Robbins Frankland, Grenith Jfresbman Qlilass Frayer, Eleanor Frederickson, Louis Frey, Eldred M. Freeman, Edwin Fritz, Helen Gilday, Edmund Glantz, Winston Goedeke, Helen Gottlieb, Eva Green, Helen Gunther, Edna Hall, Marguerite Hamlin, Roy Hand, Osborne Hansche Irma Hansen, 'Carrie Hanson, Catherine Hansen, Dorthea Hanson, Edith Hansen Harvey Harrington, Esther Harrington, Grace Harvey, Jean Haumerson, Willis Hayek, Frank Heck, Elmer Hermanson, Eva Hilker, Mildred Hindly, Eleanor Holm, Astrid Homan, Helen Hood, Mart.ha Hood, Sherman Hughes, Emory lmmel, Milton Iverson, Russel Jacobsen, Anna Jacobson, Harry Jadrny, Anna Janecky, Leona Jensen, Alice Jensen, Harold Johanning, Wallace Johnson, Esther Johnson, Ione Johnson Martha Johnson, Ninamae Johnson, Willard Jones, Katherine Jones, Viola Jung, Katherine Karltzky, Isador Kasper, Hazel Keeler, Mildred Kehl, Kenneth Keliske, Joe, Kinner, Bessie Klein, Kathryn La Londe, Dorothy Lassen, Floyd Lawrence, Mildred Lehmann, Henrietta Lewis, Eliott Lewis, Mary Lewis, Milton Liboris, James Lichtenheld, Myrtle Lind, Walter Lindhardt, John Londowski, Leopold Loomis, Orrin Loth, Edna Madsen, Helen Majewska, Dorothea Manderneck, Edward Manger, Arnold Mann, Harriet Mares, Mildred Maresch, Violet Mascari, Salvador Matson, Ruth Matthews, Mildred Mauel, Emil Mauer, Louise Meier, Evelyn Mills, Clinton Moore, Alice Mooy, Nathaniel Morgan, Wilbur Mortenson, Daghma Mortenson, Lillian Mura, Irene Neidl, Lydia Nelson, Ernest Nelson Laura Nelson, Monrad Ruth Nelson, Nelson, William Nichols, George Nichols, Vera O'Connor, Ruth Olle, Lorraine Olle, Vincent Esther Olson, Olson, Frank Olson, Frank A, Olson, Herbert Omholdt, Harold Osborne, Audrine Osborne, Richard Ott, Bertha Owen, Colville Payne, Louis Perkins, Harvey Peters, Dolores Klema, Orvin Konz, Gildard Kornwolf, Adolph Koushek, Harold Kover, Edith Kral, George Kraus, Laura Kraus, Herbert Krause, Dorethea Kruel, Randolph Kristerius, Ruth La Chappelle, Eva Peterson, Dagmar Peterson, Gordon Peterson, Mae Peterson, Russel Peterson, Ruth K. Peterson, Victor Phippen, Virginia Pooch, Louise Porter, Norman Pottinger, Margare Potts, Ruby Rabe, Le Roy t Raftenburg, Soloman Reichert, Carla Rekewitz, Emma Robbins, Earle Robotka, Joseph Ronda, Christine Roschar, Ellen Roskilly, Everett Roskilly, Jeanette Ruetz, Paul Sackrider, Eleanor Schacht, Laura - Scheller, Charles Scherbel, Lulela Schliemer, Floyd Schubert, Carl Schueppler, Edna Schulte, Lucille Schultz, Bernard Scheckler, Ethel Sideman, Nathan Skiba, Julia Skow, George Smerchek, Miles Smith, Edna. Smith, Richard Smith, Ruth Smith, Victor Sneeberger, Hazel Sommers, Verna. Sorenson, Delta Sorenson, Helga A Sorenson, Myrtle Soukup, Rose Steen, Marguerite Stiel, Leone Stewart, Theodor Stirdivant, Melvin Stoll, Emil Stonehouse, Georgia - Strand, Bernard Straube, Louis Strouse, Robert Stupecky, Mildred Sutherland, Frank Svboda, Marjorie Sweete, Elyjla Thompson, Thyra Tidyman, Ruth ' Tiplady, James Tischendorf, Roy Tooman, Jeanette Treichel, William Truelsch, Carolyn Udell, Muriel Vance, Cathryn Van Den Berg, Fay Van Doozer, Beatrice Van Ornum, Charles Verby, Ray Verhegge, Frank Virum, Arloene Visscher, Grace Wadewitz, Donald Waisman, Florence Walker, Gordon Wawzynski, Wanda Weisenfeldt, Harold Werner, Carrie Y M. ? QE x L, 1 :PSF fig Y W, fi 3 ' 4 f el, il -, Digg J '- 1,-d A ei '2' 2 ', 4l l' L . Z! My ' J .1 :bfi , ,Y , '. 5 'sE -., fy: Mu.. , 'Tl . 'x , 4 ef A li, df' 'HL Q L. 1 8 ' Lv R B . f .4 1. wi- ,. 'E f f 5 1 i 1 r .x ' 'z .. f,K,EfQ',zg - ya V 1 'v.. 151 ' -ET H. K D in . X w , K' Q' i Y . ., f 4 r X ' 1' '- P, , xyfqf' , , ' , 4 'Y , fx K ' 1 in ack'-. 1 ,L L' f +5 gm 'vi X 1' ' i .- '- 14 '1- X n X 1 '. 1 ,. w I 4: Q ' 1' w 5. , f F x kip: 1 l A Un 4 . 4. F J' ,' H if , s , V 9. 1 M 5,1 M 6 . -' - .1 . , ' ,1 A .31 V 9 Wffg.. F' 4 . 1' 1 -147,'fi,' 1 J J. in ,f A Q Y ' ,-. s If - ' , L J 4' P Q . 4 v V - NV . fr , . 3 . 4 in 5 .1 , ' xx . ' , '29 ' .,- 1 Q, t. , ' ,L fag . K, , ,. , ,Q Q .J -3 ss at' Q 1 R f 2. ,. V rw Lf , -Wi 1, .1'sL . 1 iuijfem, V' 1 Qu Qmerltan Qu: UNITED STATES DECLARES XVAR ON GERBIANY All over the country ran the news. lblen rushed from the cities and towns, from the farms and from the lumber camps, from all parts of the country to join the army that would make the world l'Safe for Democracy. lylen were signed into the army and navy and shipped to camps every day, and training camps began to spring up in all parts of the country. Bob Jennings, exhibition flyer, was sent to one of these camps. He had tried to enlist in the Canadian army and upon being rejected, had gone to England only to be refused there also. He had come back home and waited un- til war was declared between the United States and Germany and now was in camp being trained for over-seas flying. When he had en- listed, he had expected to be sent over imme- diately, but he did not realize how much he had to learn. Company C, in which Bob was placed, was quartered in tents at the end of the central street of the camp. When they arrived at their tents after hiking six miles, they found that there were no ditches around them to carry off the rain and they had to dig them. That was the beginning of many hard days of work which made the civilian into the soldier. At first there was drilling or hiking, then came flying and machine gun practice. These pre- liminaries took over six months, but at last the company was ready and was sent to New York to be transported across the ocean. Un the way over, every one was on the lookout for submarines, but none were seen, although there were many false reports. After fourteen days on the ocean, the mea landed at Liverpool. England, and were taken to a rest camp near London where they stayed for two weeks. They were then sent across to France where they went to a training camp. As Bobihad been a flier in civilian life, and knew more than most of the men in his com- pany about it, he was made a lieutenant and placed in charge. The .nen were taught how to bomb and how to do tricks in the air to get the enemy planes. They were kept waiting so long, however, that they grew surly, and grumbled at everything that went wrong. At last orders were received to go to a French base for aeroplanesg the men were put in boxcars and sent to a town near the front- line trenches. From here they had to hike fifteen miles in mud, but they did not object. for they were going to see action soon. After this, came day after day of thrills for Lieu- tenant Bob. Une day he was out taking pho- tographs of German positions, the next, he was Hghting some German plane, and at night he was participating in raids on German posi- tions. Bob had been lucky and had brought down six enemy planes, but he was always on the lookout for one German known as Der Teufel, who held the French aviators in fear of him. One day as Bob was watching for German batteries, he saw the German coming toward him. Jennings instantly rose above the clouds to get above his adversary, but no sooner had he straightened out his plane than a Ger- man Fokker charged him from above, shooting through the propeller tube as he came. Jen- nings instantly looped the loop, with the wings of his plane riddled with bullets. He got be- low the clouds in time to meet 'fDer Teufel, who had come up by that time. Then ensued a battle with each man trying to get a point of advantage over the other. The American rose once more into the clouds, and got above the German so as to charge down, when the Fokker charged him once more and this time won. Bob's plane swerved aside and dived suddenly forward. An instant later it crashed into something, and Bob was knocked un- conscious. Wlien Bob regained consciousness, he found himself on the ground beside the ruins of his plane, where he had been removed to await the ambulance. He looked around and saw an- other plane which had fallen not far away. It was the plane of Der Teufel , that was the object which Bobls plane had crashed into in falling. Lieutenant Jennings was sent to the hospital at Bordeaux, France, where his arm had to be amputated as it had been mangled in the fall. Not long after this, he was presented with the French lllilitary lyledal and the American Cross of the Legion of Honor. Edward lldanchester, '19, The Queer 'ilegarp A wave of excitement passed over the little village of Leet. Old Jonathan Burrows had died suddenly, apparently as quietly and peace- fully as he had lived. He was found sitting in his armchair as if asleep at the close of that November day, and now his past life was be- ing discussed by the village folk. Excitement of any kind was welcomed in the drowsy hamlet, and Jonathan Burrows had al- ways been surrounded by mystery. He was said to have worked early and late in his little walled gardeng but nothing did he ever take to market and he had bought most of his table vegetables at the neighbors. Some said that he was a miser and had buried his goldg others thought he was out of his mind and spaded all day in his little garden, but planted no seeds. Even his orphaned niece, Elsie Spencer, who made her home with him and his aged house- keeper, never really understood what went on in the little walled garden. And now the mys- tery was as deep as ever, and was apparently buried with him. The day upon which the will was to be read was at hand. The long legal document was duly read by Squire Stone, and was found to contain these facts, involved in many legal phrases: To my faithful housekeeper, Agathv Brown, I do will and bequeath all my gold, Cwhich amounted to but a few hundred dol- larsl and also my tiny white cottage in which we three have lived! and to my beloved and dutiful niece, Elsie, l do leave a bag of flower seeds which is to be found in the little right hand drawer of my deskf' Squire Stone could scarcely suppress a smile at this, and poor Elsie blushed and wondered if it were really true that her uncle had been demented, so queer was her legacy. She had loved her uncle dearly, and she felt humiliated and hurt. He had been so good and kind. Hadn't he really loved her after all? She did not take the trouble even to look at the seeds. It made her very sad, but good hlother Brown, who had been nurse and mother to the little orphaned girl since she came to live with them, petted and soothed her, and made her promise to stay and share the cottage with her. The long winter finally passed and the warm spring sunshine took the frost out of the soil. The smell of burning leaves was in the air as the village folk raked their lawns and prepared their gardens for planting. And our little Elsie was the busiest of them all, for she was determ- ined not to be a burden to llflother Brown, and during the long winter days she had planned to raise vegetables as the other folks did. As the village was situated on the main road between Boston and Cambridge, many wealthy people, who were glad to buy the vegetables and fruit fresh from the gardens and orchards, passed by in their carriages. The work was a pleasure, for Elsie loved it. Soon her early spring seeds were all in, and she began to look about to see what she could do to make the cottage and grounds more attractive. She would dearly love to plant flowers, but hesitated to ask kind Mother Brown for money to spend on such things. She suddenly thought of the seeds Uncle Jona- than had left her, and for the hrst time she felt thankful for the tiny legacy. She went to look for them. They were there just as he had saidg sweet peas-a little nicer and a little larger than she had ever seen before. She prepared her garden with care. Days and weeks passed, and she was happy indeed. The people to whom she sold her early vege- tables seemed very kind, and came again and again, and always gave her the very best prices. This was due to the dainty way in which she arranged her offerings, always giving good measures besides adding sprigs of parsley or bouquets of savory herbs, or even the early wild flowers she gathered, just because she loved to see how pleased the ladies and chil- dren looked when they received them. Even the wealthy florist, who was one of her very best customers, was as pleased to receive her little bouquets of wood violets and maiden- hair fern, as if he did not have countless dozens of wonderful roses and orchids and lilies to sell every day. Then one hot June morning, when she had her garden produce ready and went to water her flower beds, she found that her sweet peas were beginning to blossom. And did she see aright? She rubbed her eyes and looked again, for who had ever heard of rose pink, creamy white, and scarlet sweet peas? Of course not! Sweet peas had never been anything but laven- der and purple, very much like the wild ones, only larger. But these! They stood nodding in the fresh morning breeze as if they were trying to introduce themselves. She hesitated a moment, then gathered each beauty, and made them into tiny nosegays. It was the morning the dear old gentleman was to come, who had so many wonderful flowers of his own, yet appreciated her wild flowers even more than her other customers did. She had had no wild flowers for a week now. The lllay flowers and violets were all gone, and the wild roses and daisies were not yet open. She waited with impatience think- ing how she would please him with her pretty sweet peas, and feeling very, very grateful in- deed, to dear Uncle Jonathan for giving her the seeds. VVhen at last the carriage stopped at the gate and the neat basket of vegetables was handed in, Elsie offered her little bouquet. But what was the matter? Didn't the kind old gentleman like her tame flowers as he did her wild ones? For he only stared at them in what she thought a very rude manner, and seemed quite unable to speak. Finally he gasp- ed Hhlv child! lNIy child! VVhere did you l 1 get them ?U 67 Elsie felt very much confused, and related with some hesitation the story of the little walled garden, and her legacy. All he could answer was, HlVonderful! Wonderfiill Years of work. Years of work, as if he were talking to himself. Then he said, Be very careful, and save all these seeds, Elsie, my child, and you will have a fortune, indeedf' And when he had explained all about it to her, she realized what her uncle had been do- ing in the past years. He had discovered in his long years of patient work with the little purple and lavender ones known before, the beautiful sweet peas we have today. lin Qgain! You settle back in your cushioned apart- ment. Chicago drops behind. You are going to far places-the green glory of the hills, the bracing mountains. You are to become a crea- ture of rocks and streams and woods-of vast silences. You are returning to nature, to her healing leisure. You want to breathe air that carries the scent of the sea and the pine. You are sick of the metropolis-the buildings, the roar, the people. You want to cook your sup- per yourself, over a handful of gathered twigs, beside a living stream. You want to sleep un- der the symbolic stars, and the blue dome of heaveng you want to take a noisy plunge in the swirling waters before breakfast, and shout with the sheer joy of life. VVonderful is the long horseback ride across the desert, a rolling desert that lies shimmering in the last rays of the red sun. Good is the noon meal at the water hole, with the arid smell of cotton-wood, and the pungent odor of coffee. Peaceful your idle talk, and wander- ing thoughts, as you sit enveloped in complete oblivion to the outside world. The city? It is forgotten! And then, from the mountain ranch, from the lively stream and still deserts, from the lonely splendor of the mountain, you return. The city meets you with a shriek. For days your eyes ache and your ears hum. You begin to hurry. Instead of looking at the sky, you continually glance at your watch. Then you suddenly meet a friend, go to lunch with him, and talk over a new idea. You plunge into discussion, your mind is alive with possibilities. The next hour sees you on a committee, and with a certain plan that involves much labor for the following week-a strenuous week. You walk home through a pressing throng, none of whom you know. Your mind is crowd- ed with ideas, with plans, with necessary ar- rangements to be made. The city roars and groans about you. lts crowds shift and blur. Grating yells pound your ears, cars clang, and auto horns shriek. But these no longer disturb you, they merge into a unified haze, through which you move serene- ly. Yet you walk energetically, fast, your whole being striving to maintain the pace of the city. The great dynamic force of the huge metropolis has you once again within its radius. You are in again! Kenford Revere Nelson, 721. The Snlhiefs Bream A soldier lay in a trench Over There Dreaming a dream so sweet, He forgot the noise of the bombs in the air And the mud beneath his feet. He forgot the discomforts of his life, He forgot his worry and care, He remembered not the terrible strife, As he lay dreaming there. He dreamed that peace had come to the world, That the noise of battle was stilled, That God's idea of peace and love On earth, had been fulfilled. VVhen he awoke, it was very still, The noise of the bombs was gone, The enemy had the armistice signed, And at last the war was won. lVIarion Hansen, YIQ. The Qlrahels nf a Bop Qllrusaher Under the blazing August sun, across the dusty plain of Northern ltaly, trudged a vast, but ever diminishing host of children. They were of all sizes, ages, conditions, and classes, and of both sexes. ln the foremost rank, en- couraging all by his cheery voice and smile, marched Heinrich von lfdelstein, the fourteen- year-old son of a noble who held sway over a large part of the lVIoselle valley, He had been led to undertake the enterprise of reselling the sepulchre of the Christ from the Mohamme- dans, by the preaching of Nicholas, the boy of Cologne. His parents feared to hold him back lest they defeat the purpose of the Lord, and receive everlasting punishment. Day after day, the band, smaller each evening than it had been that morning, toiled on until the spires of Genoa were seen. The sight of the city urged the children on, and the next morning they marched, singing, into the great duomo to receive the arch- bishop's blessing. There they were destined to a sad disappointment, for the aged archbishop told them that success was impossible and that they should return to their parents. Stunned and baffled at this rebuff, the children turned away from the city and took up the weary homeward march. After several day's journey, Heinrich awoke one morning with a burning fever. Unable to go on, he lay helpless by the roadside till evening, when he was picked up by a pair of wandering troubadours. These men carried the boy to their camp, which was not far dis- tant, and there, aided by his wonderful vitality, the outdoor air, and the kindness of his res- cuers, he was nursed back to health. During Heinrich's convalescence, the leader, Claude, discovered that the boy had a beauti- ful voice, and thereupon determined to reap a reward for saving his life. Thus it happened that Heinrich, who could see no alternative, accompanied Claude and his companion, Ray- mond, when they again set out on their travels. The trio stopped at all castles along their route which led in a general north-westerly direction. They were always sure of a hearty welcome, for they brought news as well as music. The songs of Claude and Raymond were always enjoyed, but when Heinrich sang, all other sounds in the hall were invariably hushed. Nevertheless, though he sang seemingly with a light heart, the boy was really very lonely and homesick. He never showed his feelings in public, but once Raymond found him alone, sobbing. The man had always lived a rough life and knew nothing of the influence of home and parentsg yet he had a kind heart and did all in his power to comfort Heinrich. After this occurrence, Raymond never let pass an opportunity to cheer the boy. One day in the castle of a certain powerful lord, Heinrich saw a knight who had often visited at his father's castle. Trembling with excitement at the hope of returning home, the boy went to the knight and revealed his iden- tity. He met, however, with disappointment, for the man answered him roughly. Thou lying scoundrel, thou dog, he said, how darest thou call thyself the son of my noble friend, von Edelstein. If thou shouldst receive thy just due, thou shouldst be soundly beaten. Awaylu Then, only, did Heinrich realize that his appearance was so greatly changed that he could not be readily recognized by his friends. So, day after day, as the year passed, the three musicians followed the road. Early in September, about two years after Heinrich had left his home, he and his com- panions arrived one evening at the Castle of a Count who lived near Toul. VVhen the porter saw that the men were mere offenseless trouba- dours, he let fall the heavy drawbridge and bade them cross into the castle. After they had feasted and rested awhile, they were led into the presence of the Count. That warrior looked up from his game of chess, took a huge draught of wine, smote him- self upon the side, and spoke in a deep voice, O ho! three troubadours. Now we shall have, at last, some music. Give us first a lively tune, men, and earn your board and lodging. The skill of the trio won the applause of all. The dancing and revelry were prolonged to a late hour. Heinrich, when shown to his bed, fell asleep in an instant. In the morning, he was aroused by the bustle and confusion of preparation to ward off an unexpected attack. Encamped around the castle, with weapons glittering in the morning sun, lay a band of the Count's most bitter ene- mies. The ladies of the castle had already retired to the strong dungeon that they might be safe from the attack of the enemy. Knights, squires, and serving men were busily rushing about, polishing weapons and shields, strength- ening the weak places in the fortification, and taking their places on the wall in readiness for the attack. Suddenly, with a great shout, the attacking party pushed forward a heavy battering ram. The men on the wall repulsed them by throw- ing huge rocks. But, harkl On the other side of the castle, the air was rent by agonized shrieks. A small part of the enemy had at- tempted, by means of scaling ladders, to ascend an unprotected part of the wall. They were discovered and were repulsed by the use of boiling water and pitch. Only two men es- caped death. Heinrich had been stationed on the wall and had killed great numbers of the besiegers with the bow and arrows. All through that day and the next, the battle raged. Finally, late in the afternoon of the second day, the enemy made a breach in the wall, and in spite of brave resistance rushed into the outer court. Not yet, however, was the castle taken, for there remained another wall, as strong as the Hrst, and beyond that, the massive dungeon to which the defenders might flee. ln the struggle to reach the gate of the inner fortress, Heinrich barely reached it. He ran onto the drawbridge, just as it was being pulled up. For two days and two nights, the battle raged until the inner fortress was captured. Then the brave band of survivors retreated to the dungeon, where they held out for many days. l'mally, after the Count had been killed, and the food exhausted, the son of the Count sur- rendered on condition that the women should lie spared. l'or the men and boys, he asked nothing. I he leader ol the enemy band accepted the surrender and ordered the survivors to march out. As they liled past, his eye fell upon Hein- rich whom he ordered brought to him. Then he commanded the soldiers to kill the other men ot the garrison. Scanning Heinrichls face, the knight said kindly, Boy, what is thy name? l would make thee my page for thou hast the look of my son, who two years ago this hlichaelmas set out on a crusade. Therefore, thou hast been spared among all the followers of my enemy. Now, tell me thy namefl Heinrich, courteously bending his knee, an- swered with some little pride, 'lSire, l thank thee for thy gracious clemency, and as I shall never see my father again, l will, please good Saint Andrew, serve thee forever. hly name, Sire, is Heinrich von Edelsteinfl The man gave a start, raised him and cried, Then thou must be my sonfl He stood off, a moment, eagerly looking at the boy, and slowly, as though he feared there was some mistake, said, Yes, I see itg thank heavenl I never thought to behold thee againlll Heinrich, aghast, fell into his father's em- brace. explaining, mln the struggle l did not recognize thee. Thy plume is torn off, and thou :IIT covered with blood. Uh, mv fatherl XVhat if thou hadst been killed? iThen I should never have seen thee or my dear mother againfl Frank H. Heck, y2I. Q9111' jflag Lift thine eyesl Oh lift thine eyesl A flag is flying in the skies, A Hag of red, and White and blue- The one that shelters me and you. Did ever a Hag of the foreign lands, Have such a meaning within its strands, A secret so loyal, staunch, and true, As has the old red, white, and blue? Ah, nol the llags of other lands Are clasped in no such peoplesl hands, llave not the silver stars, the bars, As has this dear old flag of ours. VVhen one beholds this llag so true, lt seems to thrill him thru and thru, And in its waves there spreads a light Uf world democracy, and right. Florence jenkins, '2o. The girl Jian left igebmh Iblm It was raining. lt had been raining the day before, and the day before that, and it was still raining in 'fSunny Francefl A group of doughboys were gathered around a stove in a little Y. hcl. C. A. hut, silently listening to the steady drip, drip on the roof. Somewhere, someone was softly strumming on a banjo which had come from somewhere else, Then a low masculine voice broke the silence. 'Just got a letter from my sister today, he said, and she tells us not to worry the least bit about anything concerning the war, because a gang of fellows in Cy Hopkinls old grocery' store back in Danville is running the whole thing, and they settle it every evening regu- larly as a clock! Gee, but itls good to get news from back home, though! interrupted another voice. I got a picture of my sister today, and what do you think? That kid's put up her hair al- readyll' And my kid brother,', broke in another, His wearing his first long trousers now! Why, it wasn't so long ago he was running around in rompers! Isnlt it the limit how quickly they grow up! lVIy sister asked about you, Jackf' said the first voice. Aw, g'wan!H growled Jack. Yes, honest she did! No kidding, either,'l he answered. They're some girls back in the States, arenlt they, fellows?!' Jack declared emphati- cally. f'You bet!!! all agreed in a chorus. f'And thatis some girl I left back there wait- ing for me!'! declared a new voice. All looked at the speaker in astonishment. Tom Ferris had always been known to run when he saw a girl coming! Some girl, fellowslu he continued, ignor- ing the commotion he had aroused. Hers was the last face I gazed upon when I sailed, and here's hoping it will be the first when I get back! 'fBlond or brunette? asked some one in- terestedly. Don't knowfl answered Tom, take your choice, she's of French descent. I tell you, fellows, he continued enthusi- astically, she!s the kind of a girl worth hght- ing for, the kind that stands for the ideals of a nation! I'd lay down a dozen of such lives as I have before I'd have a hair on her head touched!', UWhew! breathed someone, 'fgot her pic- ture here? You bet!'! answered Tom, and he dived down into his breast jacket and drew out an oblong piece of cardboard carefully wrapped in newspaper. Slowly and carefully he unwrapped the paper-too slowly for the impatient com- rades, and then gazed at it fondly. 'fBe careful of it, wonyt you, fellows, he cautioned. It,s the only one I've got!'! Slowly he handed it to them, and they look- ed at it long and thoughtfully. They saw the majestic figure of a woman, holding aloft a flaming torch in her upraised hand-The God- dess of Liberty! Isn't she worth every drop of our blood! he asked. And with hushed voices they assented. Helia Norman, ,2O. gn lambs the Great Que of jfranre was lnheh The wood was quiet and beautiful on that still August afternoon. The bushes were laden with ripening fruit, and the sky could be seen thru leafy openings in its still, soft blue- ness. A small cottage stood a little apart from the wood. It was painted yellow and trimmed with white, Its vermillion roof accorded won- derfully with such a green background. In the shade of some of the border trees sat a woman knitting, while a large dog lounged at her feet. Around the dog sat her children, fondling his long, black hair. lyladame Rochambeau was dressed in a French peasantls costume, as were her children. As she raised her hand to brush back her beautiful hair, a shadow crossed the group, and looking up, she saw an airplane circling high above them. At first it was a tiny speck, but as it swept lower it grew larger and larger. When it was about two hundred feet above the ground, it drew off a bit and swooped down, landing in the little open space behind the house, and coming to a stop across a little foot path. A heavily padded man stepped out and drawing off his goggles, made a deep bow to llladame and addressed her politely. Good day, lNIadame. The same to you, sir, she answered. l'YVhat can I do for you?l' Would it be too much trouble for you to give me a nice cool drink of water? he asked. f'VVhen I fly, I get so thirsty that I drop down from the sky and spend a short time on earth and quench my thirst meanwhilef! It would be a great pleasure, my good man. l.Von't you sit down? You must be quite hungry and a little jelly-cake wouldnlt taste so had after so much flyingf! Hflh, Madame, donlt put yourself to so much trouble for mc,'! he interposed . It cer- tainly would taste better than camp food, but you folks have to save enough to feed us soldiers at regular meals without filling us up between timesf! lint she had gone before he had finished. She returned shortly with the food and begged him not to praise her so much, at which he ohediently ate and held his tongue. XVhile he ate he pulled back his collar and loosened his head-gear, thus showing his short, black, wiry hair. His jolly little French eyes gleamed as his shiny teeth buried themselves in the cake. He had a well-proportioned, straight nose and his forehead was high and clear. His mouth curved slightly, but it was just straight enough to show the seriousness of his business. His body was of a fine athletic build, and his bearing was strictly military. As he turned to thank Iyladame Rochambeau, the sun flashed from something on his chest which hladame saw was the Croix de Guerre pinned to his shirt. She mentioned it, but he passed it off as something quite trivial, although he really had risked his life to get it. As he was about to leave, he turned to Illadame and started to thank her again, but she politely replied, 'fNothing is too good for the bravest defender of Francefl So he bounded into his machine and hastily writing something, started the motor. The question in the mind of Rladame concerning what he wrote was answered when she picked up a small card which he dropped as he as- cended. On it she found, IXIany thanks to the kind Illadame from G. Gfl HG. G. ! she exclaimed. Children, that was the greatest flier that France hasf! A few months later, the members of the little family were sorrowed by the news that their flying visitor had been killed. They mourned him as a relative because he had won a place in their hearts. A little later, the mother looked at her children and sadly re- marked, 'fChildren, we have lost a good friend. Probably he didnlt remember us, but I know that none of us will ever forget him. Let us bow our heads and thank God that France had such a noble defender to die for her. Ivan Wzillace, l2O. eats Bay Therelll be a day of celebration 'lihruout the allied nations, A Holy Day-a joy to everyone. 'Twill be the eleventh of November, l'or then, you may remember, VVas the day the great war 'fflver There was done. The glory of that day, hlay it never fade away, VVhen we who now recount it, are no more. It must live in song and story,- The tale of how Uld Glory Helped the other suffering countries vin the war. I It was Peace! Peace! Peace! And what a debt we owe to Pershingls men! Vfith all our allies true And the aid of Le Bon Dieu We Won't forget our idols, Pershing'-2 men. You know the joy it brought, This peace for which they fought, But how dearly! VVhat a price they had to pay. And in our hour of gladness, Did not some forget the sadness, And the wounds that would not heal for age and age? For in Flanders fields lie sleeping Poilu, Serb, Italian, keeping Tryst thru all the ages faithfully. Belgian lad and lfnglish Toirnxzg 1 VVelshman bold and Qcot so bonny And the Yank who sprang to battle for the free. . But itls Peace! Peace! Peace! And we hope its bright star will forever shine. With all the world made free VVe'll reach hands across the sea To our allies-bound together for all time. Beulah Adams, '19. Ulu a Svparrutn Whence came you, imp of birds, Vfith your saucy chirps and nods? Pandora must have let you out From the gift-box of the gods! You wake me in the morning Fighting on my window ledge, You drive away the songbirds From beneath my garden hedge. It's cross-tag in the morning, And tug-O-War at noon- I look to find you out some night A-pecking at the moon! A robber bold you surely are! Your mask hangs 'round your neck. You ruin happy, peaceful nests And fight about the wreck! Thief thou art, murderer, too, And prey upon thy kind- But who shall judge thee? lX'Ian himself Does deed far worse than thine! R. G. Lynch, ,I7. 1115132 Qirsbip I spread my wings on the balmy air, And float and float I know not where. I rise, I fall, I fall, I riseg For I am monarch of the skies! I rush along when skies are blue, And when it hails I sail right thru. I feel I can sail anywhere, For I am monarch of the air. Although the wind blows very strong, I dive ahead, and sail right on. Nothing can stop me in my flight, For I sail high, far out of sight. Delwin Tufnell, l22. The Rrumise It was in the valley of the Loire in central France. The sun was low in the west, chang- ing the blue of the sky to a pale gold. Tall poplar trees stretched their shadows to gigantic lengths across the blue flax field which lay be- tween a small white cottage and the narrow road. Through the open door of the cottage could be seen a large loom where old Pierre De lXfIans worked at his Hax. Qld Pierre De lNIans, a man of sixty-five years, was bent over from his long years of work at the loom. He had iron-gray hair touching his shoulders, and its soft silkiness seemed to add kindness to his face. His eyes were a deep brown, and always twinkling, though the last few years had added many lines of care to his brow. His wife, kind lN'Iother lN'Iarie, as the neighbors called her, was bending over the heap of hot coals in the Fireplace, lifting an earthen pot which contained their frugal eve- ning meal. Kind lVIother lX'Iarie had won her name because of her generosity to everyone, and for her quiet strength and bravery in that great time of sadness when every heart in France was in sore need of sympathy and help. The low rumble of the big German guns could ever be heard, though still many miles away from the quiet little home. Louis was out there somewhere. He had gone with the hrst. Next, Leon, though only seventeen, had enlisted, and then the last, the baby Jean, had ffone to be an aviator. lX'Iother Kfarie know- 2-1 ing it was for France, bade him God speed. Letters cameg yes, but, oh so far between, and always the same. VVe are fighting bravely, mother, but the enemy, they press nearer, ever nearer. Uh my beloved France! Then she would hurry faster with her knitting, and go more often to the bereaved ones, each day the numbers who needed comfort increased, Not until she placed the supper on the table did father Ile hlans turn from his loom. As they sat with bowed heads, all absent ones were remembered in the blessing Pierre askd. lt is long, since we have heard from our little one, is it not, mother tl' Yes, many weeks, llierre. lle said llc would some day come to see us, sailing even far above the poplars. It was only child's talk. No! No! that could never be. lint, maybe that is true, l'ierre, for if others do such things, our boy will not be a laggard, of that l aiu sure. The evening meal was finished, and the monotonous sound of the loom was once more heard in the house, while hlother Marie went to and fro attending to her evening duties. Soon darkness fell and the sound of the loom was hushed, for no oil nor candles could be spared for lights now. Soon the eastern sky began to grow light as the moon rose, and as it climbed higher in the sky its white light flooded the valley. lt shone on the tall poplars and turned them to silver. 'Straight and tall they stand like silver candlesticks on an altarfl thought Rlother llarie as she stood at the open lattice, Harkl what was that? Growing ever louder, a soft purring sound reached their ears. They hurried to the door to see what new terror might be coming to the war-ridden world. They saw a dark' object in the western sky. Parts of it gleamed in the moonlight. Ahl could it be an airship like those of which .lean had told them? lt came towards them, sailed high orer the poplars, and slowly settled to the ground beyond in the meadows. It was .lean come home-Baby Jean. He had kept his word, as he always had. To be sure the parting must be soon, even before midnight, for he was on duty and must not be late. But the great good news he brought! American troops had been landed in France and were even now Hghting in a great battle raging on the lylarne. l'Oh father, you should see them! They are very straight and handsome, and Illozz Dieu, how they fight! liven as the hornets, so swift and furious. Then the parting. Ir seemed the time had been very, very short. Yet a still softer light was on kind lylother lylariels face next day, and old Pierre did not stoop quite so much. Bernice lylikulesky, ,2I. ZBefeateh Said a Post Stamp to a Thrift Stamp one bright summer day, 'lWliz1t new fad are you , who laughs and seems so gay? 'll'm a scheme for furth'ring thrift, you old-styled ragged tramp, Such as you are worth but three cents, you old Postal Stamp. But l work for Uncle Sam, and am his helper truefl l'Pooh,'l the Thrift Stamp answered back, l work for dear Unc' too. And l teach the boys and girls to save their pennies few, Twenty-five of them they know, will buy me bright and newf, This made lVIr. Postal Stamp think hard, and slowly say, l must take a back seat then since you have come this way, l will say that thrift should be taught to all people now, But l'll be here long after you make your farewell bow.', Verna Sommers, ,22. Base Hospital No. 7, English Unit. Dear Helen: lt's a most unearthly hour to begin a letter -3 A. M.-and spooky, too. The wards are nearly quiet at last. We've just recovered from a little bombing scare-but the rumbling in the distance grows louder every minute. There's eviedntly something big on to-night. lt's maddening to be this near and not to know. llm writing to you for the simple reason that you're an American-and so is he. You may both be proud of it and your boys are so like our own blessed Tommies. He is a Yank, and because he is a Yank he did what he did. Here at the hospital are two of the dearest people in the world. An adorable little French llMarie,' and your Yankee-he'll speak for himself. He's pretty bad now but we'll Hx him in short order. just an hour ago Marie told me their story, and it's what all your soldiers are doing here. No one loves them more than we English-and not so long ago we were fighting against each other. We're closer now than we ever would have been, tho. You remember about the time the enemy startled the world by actually shelling Paris? Shortly afterwards, the French found out that at the Krupp works were immense plans which would soon be put in operation. That seemed the end to the worn-out leaders but they marshalled more troops and waited. In the meantime this Yankee volunteered to go into Germany in a captured plane, and, disguised as an aviator, End out all he could. He wentg and, because secrecy was necessary, was chased by his own planes before he'd gone five miles. He managed somehow to escape them and travelled on, zigzaging along the Belgium border. Once out of the active zone he wasn't molested. CI think I forgot to tell you he spoke German fluently-in fact he'd lived in Germany for six years when he was a young- ster.D Finally he circled over Essen and could see the immense work. It was something to have come this far. Alighting at the outskirts of town and as near the Krupp works as possi- ble, he strolled into the city. It had begun to rain and by the time he reached the center of the town, it was pouring. Suddenly as he turned the corner of a narrow street he bumped squarely into a big umbrella. Unconsciously as he stooped to pick up the girl behind it, he blurted, lX'Iademoiselle,', and she, lN'Ionsieur . lt seems impossible-such luck never comes in real life-but she in a flash knew this was no German nor Frenchman either. She took a chance and in a little restaurant told her story. She was French and had been visiting in Essen when the war broke out. A passport was re- fused her and she had been detained ever since. He, too, took a chance, and that night in the storm, papers were stolen from the Krupp works. How? ldon't know. VVhen Marie reached that part she closed her lips and refused another word. just a mile from here something went wrong with the engine. I donlt know anything about motors so l couldn't tell you-that's why the hero is so bunged up. But they're safe and better, and just crazy about each other. lt's nearly morning and the rumbling's growing less. Soon we'll learn whatls been going on. Just hope it's the Allies tho. Lovingly, Eleanor. lklildred La Venture, fro. 2115132 Kaiser The Kaiser sat on his throne of gold With the Crown Prince at his right. The Kaiser said, 'Tm growing old, But my prospects yet are bright. With my men well trained and all in line, The whole world I can lickf' Well,-the Kaiser doesn't feel so gay Since Foch has turned the trick. The Kaiser now to Holland Hees, The Crown Prince with him, too, And now the crazy fellow sees VVhat the Allied Force can do. Louise Glantz, '19. Bringing a Spy ibumz Urderly! There was silence in the small bare, military room for one second after Colonel Devauxls sharp order rang through it. Then there was a smart clicking toggetlier of heels and a quick t'Yes, sir? 1 Jrdcr l.ieutenant llcssaud to report to me at oucefy Yes sir ' The orderly left and returned in a couple ul minutes with a tall, lean, young man, who wore :i leather helmet and :i pair of big goggles. HI,lt'llll'II1lHf llcssaud, we have reliable in- ioruiaiiou froni licrlin from one of our intelli- gence ollicers that flcruiany intends to start :I wzu' iu about two days. This intelliglcnce ofli- ccr has unfortunately been discovered by the ci1'l'lll1llI secret police :uid hourly lives in danger ol his life. You are to take your machine and fly to Lloblenz so as to arrive about dayhfcak. The spy will he at the first crossroads on the l rcidrischcu road outside of Coblcnf. He will give you a certain counter-sign by which you are to recognize himf' The colonel then gave Ucssaud the counter- sign and the lieutenant left. It was a hot, inugggy night of late July, IQI4, and the moisture gleamed on the wings of his Nieuport monoplane as the lieutenant climbed in about two o'clock. The mechanic swung the propeller, and the motor purred like a lazy tiger. After listening a few seconds to hear that the muffler worked well, and that the motor could not betray him while over Ger- many, Dessaud dropped his arm and the mechanic let go. The machine rolled across the field, climbed into the sky, and disappeared. Dessaud kept the machine straight east and climbed to a high altitude. The motor gave out 115 steady purr-r-r-r, and when he had flown almost two hours, the stars began to dim. He knew dawn was approaching, and just as 5111111 as there was light enough to see, he passed over the spires of Coblenz. Suddenly he was startled by an angry roar TG which came from the left. He quickly whirled around in his seat and saw-two Taubes! One was flying higher than he, the other, lower. Dessaud knew that 1115 machine had been recognized as French. He wheeled, and determined to elude both. As he shot under one and above the other, a small black object dropped from the upper Taube. It shot nar- rowly by him, and squarely hit the other Taube Hying underneath! There was a terrific roar, then a flying mass of shattered fragments quickly disappeared. A bomb, thought Dessaud, who was now rid of one antagonist. Then he heard the spiteful ldzimgiiig of a Mauser carbine. He quickly pulled his auto- matic and fired at the big square head in the seat of the Tauhe. He wheeled and again passed directly under the German machine. A drop of blood fell on the right wing. The Gernian had evidently heen hit. The last the lieutenant saw of him was the Taube spinning over and over in the direction of Coblenz. Uessaud uow de- termined to make for the crossroads of the lfreidrischen road as fast as he could. Accordingly he pushed the footbar that con- trolled the rudder. There was no response and the bar whirled free. He then knew the con- trols had been cut in two by the German with his Carbine. The motor, with a final cough also went on a strike. At the same time, the mono- plane went into a tail spin and plunged toward the earth. Dessaud saw a German Aviatik resting on the grass in front of its hangar almost beneath him. But he had no more time to think, for with an echoing, thunderous crash, the Nieu- port struck the ground. Dessaud shot out of the seat as if propelled by a catapult and land- ed in a briar bush on the crossroads! A man came running toward him. Dessaud leveled his automatic at him and said, The night is blackf, Last night was blackerfy said the stranger. So this was the spy he had mme after. The F' lieutenant explained to him the loss of his machine ,and told him that they were to make for the f'Aviatiky' he had seen, knock the pilot and mechanic cold, and escape. The spy agreed and they started on a run. Suddenly there broke on their ears a rumble and clatter. Some Uhlans after us! the spy said, and they went faster. They reached the hangar, and at the point of their guns made the frightened pilot get out of the machine. Both jumped in. Under the persuasion of the spy's gun, the Hun mechanic swung the propeller. The motor responded with a roar and Dessaud started to 'ftaxi across the field. Just then the spy grabbed his arm. Off to the left, a squad of Uhlans was bearing down at full charge on them! Dessaud turned the machine so suddenly, it nearly capsized. He headed straight for them. The frightened horses squealed and broke off in every direction. The Aviatik cleared the ground and headed west. A strong east wind helped them a good deal, and in less than two hours, the Eiffel tower came in sight. The lieutenant headed the German biplane with a steep nose dive towards a small white building, with.rows of dull green buildings near it. They were the hangars. He jerked over the elevator's lever, taxied across the field ,and came to a stop in front of the little white building, Colonel Devauxis headquarters. Here he is, mon colonelfy said Dessaud. saluting. He told his story and at the end, the colonel said, VVell done. He pinched the lieutenantys cheek. It is said that in the days of Napoleon, it was counted a greater honor to have one's cheek pinched by the great marshal than to receive the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Ralph H. Sogard, ,2I. 711132 jfairp Zetnels The night is clear, The spring is here, And blossoms scent the air. Oh, bright the night VVith its silvery light That is so wondrous fair. Such nights as these, Among the trees, The fairy folk are seen. With magic ring And frolicing, ' They are happy on the green. The blossoms fair Droop from their hair. ' As they circle their pleasurels shrine 'Til glows the East Off petals they feast And sip the dew for wine. They trip the lawn, And vanish ere dawn, Yet they show the way they have passed. ln the morning light, There's a lovely sight Un the ground their fair jewels they've cast. Adeline Firks, '2 2. -e fag X A Q is -f i ll :ima gi! Ji' 1 Iljwktilxihljrra-xluirr, hllj l fii I url ,giaiii I ll , V, ,isa '- ,, We 4 . 'J J Fx ,N i - fl L r l n gdjfi ip S Nag 'Y ' izfveel fr 1 Lliiff ,f l M MW Tail? 5 X Q-wh 335331, gi ,eq lo 61? 53 F xv M' f xl' , , +P ,Q Q 1 HW af, 'V IH N 5- 'w'c - ' . :, - , 51 ,' A --ff, ff-flf'izj'I:f H - i ' ef: em i -- - . 1 H -' V---:Liu as-- L: .., 4 '91 'sc-5? s' be TP? ' . f Q- Y lffifqllk' up If -. H ll' lllllll Ke-alt Everyone was happy when it was announced that the Hlfnicarw would be published again this year, and that the school would be given the privilege of electing the staff. It was voted to have the Enicary' a weekly paper. A school paper is especially necessary under conditions such as ours. We are scattered about in several buildings with but occasional mass- meetings. It is almost impossible for student to meet student. Thus the K'Enicar helps to bring us together. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editor Alumini Editor Music Exchange Editor News Editor Senior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Art Athletics Editor Humor Editor Business Manager Assist. Business Mgr. Stenographers Staff Assistants Faculty Adviser Charlotte Davis George Walter Florence Kyle Katherine Ramsey Alice Kearney Frank Heck Walter Teubner Margaret Weldon Ivan Wallace George Myers Gordon Walker Harold Kopplin Delwin Tufrxell John Penfold Elsie Wuerzberger Kenford Nelson Marjorie Williams Martha Rousch Edna Schilling Donald Gebhardt Arnold Pieper Sidney Mainland Miss Walker I 4 4, Z ,rf , 1 ., , 4 . .1 ,A ' 5F.', f1f,'5' . - ' , ,1 H .x geflw'-, .Y -yi . ' ' - -'11 ' ,-.s3'TQl 2. if Y--ff ef--Quwef :Q ? 1' 41, w5'F-AH ' 1 , JW -13,411 - -'ff if , '. V K Jig., 4- qw, fy ,Y waz: ' -. -V, , H 3'4 - Wig 1 W, , . Jigs ' , '. , 3. . 52, -1 5.1. 1 A ,. V it ,-Tian-,R -.5 5 . k . , :Uwe-ef if - Y fl, -. '1 Q 'f' . 5 7' nf , I Q , 4?-'il Q .,ge.Zx. 3 'if ' '. ' if L' , W-.U 'l K ' -W 'ig 'nf A 4 .- pg , 'Y 'S 'avi .4 V kg, QT. . Y.f5Mgf,.1,i-3 I .Q i A ,. 55,51 ,T A . . , - uf, - QL' ,QA gf, 1 3' .14 H ,ring . a V- z ' mf um? ,- Y 'H' -' .H 1 ' .1 - 1 fri , 31. V f.. 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The officers are as follows: ANTHONY RUFFOLO ............. Preridenf DAVE GLUCK ....... . ....... If'ice-Presidmf HARRY HILKER ..... Secretary and Trerzrurer The other members are hlessrs. Brooks, Gill, Sanders, and Cox, and hliss Neitzel of the faculty, and Aronin from the student body. The Athletic Board is only three years old, but it is a decidedly essential factor in ath- letics. Its chief purpose is to see that the finances are in order, and this year the treasury is in better condition than ever before. Briefs of the Football Gnnzwr. Aflunzni. The first game of the season assured Abe Aronin that he had a bunch of game fellows behind him, for altho outweighed twenty pounds to a man, the light R. H. S. team held the seasoned alumni team to a tie 6 to o score. The Hgradf' team was composed of such veteran stars as Seib, Brach, Schrier, Ruetz, Iiuude, Olsen, Baernstein, and Doolin. Lack of prac- tice handicapped the old-timers, but things were evened up hy their weight and experience. Hilker recovered a fumbled forward pass and tore across for a touchdown. The Hgrads made their touchdown by line plunging from near their own posts, making their necessary ten yards five times in succession. Nf1r'fl1 Ditfixirzll. By scalping the North Division team I2 to O, thc Racine High warriors added much to the school's confidence in them. For three quarters the teams see-sawed back and forth across the field, until it looked as if the game would end in a tie. Ruffolo started things roll- ing when he recovered a kick, and sprinted forty yards for a touchdown. This score thoroughly disheartened the llffilwaukee tezuu, and with only six minutes to play, the Locals easily pushed Aronin across for another tally. Abe failed to kick after each touchdown, mak- ing the final score I2 to O. Wf'.Yf Alfir. The high school team walked away with their opponents, the much lauded West Allis team. Altho Aronin was the individual star, every man on the team deserves praise for his fine work. The Vfest Allis bunch was apparently inexperienced, the local boys scoring repeatedly. VVhen the final whistle blew, the score stood 49 to 7 with Racine holding down the big end. In this game Racine showed her weakness at kicking, making only two goals out of eight trials. rr JJ Co. A. S. A. T. C. Altho handicapped by lack of practice, and a weakened team due to the Flu,l' the Highs played their best game of the season when they met the strong Co. 'fA.,' team from the college. Each team managed to keep its own goal in comparative safety, until the third quarter, when the high school fellows scored. The ball was gradually forced down toward the College goal until their fifteen yard line was reached. Here the ball was forfeited to the College, because the required ten yards were not made by the Highs. VVith only four minutes of play left, and the ball in the enemyls hands, it looked as if the great opportunity had passed. Un the third down a College player fumbled a passed ball and Abe pounced on it, squirming thru a crowd of players for the winning tally. Waukegan Higlz. The game little team from Racine went to Waiikegan in a badly crippled condition, and was defeated for the Hrst time by the score of IQ to 0. Crandall, the mainstay of the team was ill, and Ruffolo had been taken to the hospital in a dangerous condition. VVith sev- eral others out, it is marvelous that the score was kept down as it was. Ruffolo was in such a serious condition that he was not able to be out for the remainder of the season. Kenosha. Racine lost again, but worst of all to Kenosha! The local team, light and fast, was greatly hampered by a sloppy, slippery field, while Kenoshals heavier team was not so great- ly affected. Several times the Racine boys were on the point of making a touchdown when a slip or fumble placed the ball in the hands of Kenosha. Given a hard field, the Locals would doubtlessly have defeated the Southport team. Delrzwzn. Fighting against heavy odds the light team from Racine tasted defeat for the third time when they played the State Schoollfor the Deaf. In straight football, disregarding acci- dents, the Racine team was in every way super- ior to the Delavan bunch. The lllutesl team was made up of fellows much older and heav- ier than the Racine fellows. The first score was made by the Racine team in the first half when Abie was pushed across the Delavan line. Witli defeat in sight the visitors strengthened, and ran the ball to the Locals' five yard line. Gn the next down, the ball was pushed just to the goal line when the whistle blew. Un- directed by thereferee, a clever player from the visiting team pushed it over for a touch- down. Racinels hopes brightened when on the kick-off, the ball was run back to Delavan's twenty-yard line. Here Delavan secured the ball on an intercepted forward, bringing the ball to Racine's forty-yard line. Un the next down Delavan's half broke thru, and started for the goal-line with an open Held in front of him, but Gluck laid him low on the Eve yard line, only to have the ball go over a few minutes later. The game ended with Delavan in the lead, I2 to 6. Kenosha, Second Game. The weather man again seemed to favor Kenosha, for the College Held was in very poor condition for the game. The Racine team de- cided to show up Kenosha from the start, and succeeded. Crandall recovering a fumble, ran 35 yards to Kenoshals second yard line. Keno- shals line became impenetrable, and the ball was forfeited. Kenosha kicked, but Christensen blocked it, the ball falling between the goal posts where Gluck pounced on it, scoring a touchdown. Aronin kicked goal. Kenosha received, but on the Hrst down fumbled. Abie recovered, and scored the second touchdo-mi, making a 45-yard run. He failed to kick goal. By a series of forward passes, Kenosha scored her only touchdown in the third quarter, cross- ing the line before the local lads were taken to the' situation. This game ended one of the most successful seasons for any Racine High School team. They met no team superior to themselves unless it were YVaukegan, for when that school won over us, the Racine team was crippled very badly. The team this year had more handicaps than any in the history of the school. An almost entirely new team had to be built up and drilled without a coach. Abie Aronin undertook the task, and carried it out very creditably till Coy Hood took the job. The team had to light against the HFlul', which laid up several players. hloreover, practice slaekened up considerably during the Flu'l vacation. The final words were said at the annual banquet held at the Y. Rl. C. A. at which the lucky men receiving Rls were as follows: llnayiteh, r. eg Gluck, r. tg Herman, r. gg Merriman, cg Laycock, l. gg Ruffolo, l. tg Christensen, l. e: Crandall, qg Capt. Aronin, r. h: Cape, fi llilker, l. h. A word of credit should be given Sogard for the efficient way he handled the affairs of the team as student manager. Zgaskethall The basketball team, captained by Harry Hilker, was without doubt the best team ever representing our school. The scores of the games show this in themselves. Every schedul- ed game was won by a large score. The only team dealing us out a defeat was Watertowri, in the State Tournament. This gave the team the wonderful record of fifteen victories out of sixteen games played. Not disheartened by their defeat at the hands of VVatertown, Hilker and his team copped next honors, third place. A review of the games would be monotonous, as the Racine team walked away from its opponents with large scores. One of the best games played was that against East Chicago, Indiana. Our coach, Cox, had handled this team at one time, and took great pleasure in dis- playing the prowess of the Racine boys before the Indiana students. Fast Chicago had won the championship of Indiana, and when we won from them after a hard-fought game, the Racine boys had plenty of chance to increase their hat sizes. Interest in the team this year was intense and enthusiasm ran high. l,Vhen the school awoke to the fact that it had a well-nigh unbeatable team, it thronged the Bull School On All High School Night, the Freshmen and Sophomores played in the finals for the inter-class championship. The Freshmen took the lead and maintained it although hard-press- ed by the Sophomores. Felix Boyak was the chief point-scorer for the Freshies, playing a cool-headed consistent game. Archer also put up a good fight. Olsen and Pierce for the Sophs played well together, and would have scored frequently if it had not been for the close guarding by Stirdivant. VVith only a few minutes of play, Olsen was taken out on personal fouls, and the Freshmen soon placed their seore out of danger. The Freshman president accepted the cup which goes to the victorious class team. After the game, Hilker, CCapt.j forwardg Unavitch, forwardg Grover, center, Healy, guard, Harris, guard, Christensen, guard 5 and Aronin, guardg were awarded their R's, while Glynn Williziliis received a manager's R. Unavitch, our next year's captain, announces that he'll win the state championship. His statement may be true, for Grover, Unaviteh, Harris, and Healy remain in school, and there is a large group of likely candidates to pick from. Coach Cox gave a banquet to the team, pre- senting each man with a tiny football contain- ing his record for the year. The Kenoslm Game. On February eighth, the Racine High School Basket Ball Team was ready to play its old rival, Kenosha. The two teams had always been enemies in athleticsg and, the Kenosha boys had beaten the R. H. S. team for several years, a very exciting game was expected. The Racine High School had a large crowd ready to back up its team at Kenosha. About one hundred and Hfty students boarded the Zgasket 385111 R. H. S. ....... . KK FIRST TEAM brows S5 West Allis. . . Milwaukee U School .... VVauwautosa . Burlington .. Kenosha .... Delavan .... East Chicago Waukesha . . Burlington .. Beaver Dam . Two Rivers Watertown . . Beaver Dam Whitewater . Kenosha . . . special car at the Racine Hotel. After a great deal of squeezing and crowding, the young people were off for a good time. There were about three cars awaiting our arrival in Keno. fly eight olclock everybody was at the Armory and there was no lack of excitement. Amid cheers from both sides, the second tezuns came upon the floor to settle the dispute as to which team was the better. The game started with fast work, but finally VVayne Nelson had a free throw and made the first point. The game continued with a good chance for either team to win. liach play was cheered by the rooters and everyone was excited. Still our boys kept adding to their score and when the final whistle blew, Racine had won with the score of twelve to six. Arnold llieper tried his best to lead a few yells between the games, but it was almost im- possible to hear a word. l think, however, the tezuns understood we had good intentions. ln all the excitement, two small Kenosha chil- dren started to fight, and instantly, all at- tention was turned toward the youngsters. The dispute was soon stopped, however, and in a few minutes, the first teams ran out on the floor. The first teams started their game, with Ra- cine making the first basket. There was hardly a chance for the Kenosha boys to win this game, but when the ball did find the Kenosha basket, there was enough noise for at least six baskets. Still the R. H. S. boys kept making more bas- kets and the rooters became more pleased as they would have a chance to witness Kenosha's Xvaterloo. Our opponents put up a hard fight, however, but still they could not break up the marvelous team work of Racine. Our team, which consisted of Hilker, Unavitch, Grover, Harris, and Christensen, was able to make the score read thirty-three to fourteen when the game was hnished. Thus it was that Racine was the victor in both games. Ar about eleven-thirty olclock a very tired but happy group of students left Kenosha. February eighth proved a lucky clay for Racine High School. -Geraldine Bliss, l2O. Yi iX,Xjf y.X X -Y - . Am. Scuooi. Nroirr. Un Saturday night, April 5, at the Y. hd. C. A., the High School as a whole did honor to the basket ball team of '18, lIO. This honor took the form of an entertainment. ltlach class was supposed to put on two stuntsg the girls of each class one stunt, the boys, the other. Prizes were to be awarded to the group which did the best. The Senior girls won the first prize, the Freshman girls came in secondg while the Junior girls were consoled with third place. The Freshman girls gave a modern version of Allied Piper of Hamelinl' and very modern it was. The rnix were students who forgot their excuses, students who were tardy, and students who chewed gum. VVhere all these rats came from will always remain a mystery to us. The very apropos reward for the Piper was a new high school. Being Seniors, we cannot waste time nor space on the Junior Girls' Stunt. The Senior Girls, Stunt is reported as fol- lows: On Saturday evening, Ura Basketball and Heza Football were united in marriage, the Rev. Father School Spirit officiating. Thru a beautiful arch formed of canoe paddles, golf sticks, skiis, tennis rackets, roller skates, etc.. the bride entered on the arm of her father, Coach Cox. She was met at the end of the arch Second Team S7 by the groom, I-leza Football, and the follow- impressive ceremony was performed, uniteing ing Recreation and School. Rev. School Spirit: CSolemnlyj Greatly liewildered, we are gathered together here in the sight of the learn, and in the face of these spectators to join together these two sports, in sfxune, signifying unto us the union between School and Recreation. It is not by :my to be entered into without coaching or training: but gzmu-ly :md pluckily, in the fear of default, penalty, :md fumbling, :md in the fear of their opponents. 'llhese two gzune ones now are come to pull together, If any rooter on the side lines can show just cause why, without loul play, they czmlt do team work, let him now signal, :md we will delay the 111111112 or else lu-it-alter forever hold his line. l require :md charge you both, as ye will :mswer when the final whistle blows, that if either of you is not eligible, you now shoot. l or, rest ye in safety, that if ye donlt follow the rules, ye go by default. llexa lfootball, wilt thou have this piece of leather to be thy referee for life? XVilr thou guard her, promise not to hold her, promise not to run with her, nor roll her, keep her in bas- kets and keep her from going out, now that thou has caught her, till your wind gives out? Heza shall answer: Yea bo. Rev. School Spirit: Youra Basketball, wilt thou have this pigskin to be thy guard for life? XVilt thou promise to keep him blown up, promise not to kick him nor keep him down and promise to tackle him every day for goal, and pass all the rest up, till time is called? Youra shall answer: Yea bo. Rev. School Spirit: XVho giveth this piece of leather to be hound to this pigskin? Father: I'm the guilty one. Repeated by Heza: I, Heza, take thee, Youra, to be my referee for life to have and to hang on to from this day forward, in all sorts of weather and all kinds of playing, to guard and to hit, to throw and to shoot, till we both kick off, and hereto I give up the game. Repeated by Youra: I, Youra, take thee, I-Ieza to be my guard for life to have and to hang on to from this day forward, in dust and in mud, in sun and in blizzard, to put and to pull, to drag and to kick, till we both forward pass, and hereto I give up the game. Rev. School Spirit: VVith this ring I thee wed. CSolemnlyl Let us yell. Bridal party-all:+Rah, rah, Basketball, Rah, rah, Football, Rah, rah, The Team. ff-11-11-11-u1z'11. 'llhe bride, Ura Basketball, wore a beautiful basketball costume, with a veil of tennis net. Hier bridal bouquet was a football. 'lille mother of the bride was clad in a handsome basket ball gown with a train of point pen- nants. The maid-of-honor wore a sport costume and looked very attractive. 'llhe attendants were attired in tennis, golf, skating, skiing, paddling, and baseball costumes, and made a very attractive addition to the ceremony. if IYIXYQ six Xxx E 7s .X M y - ,ali.iy,Z, f f s ll X vm , N ,J . cw ,i ,Z Jfresbman Hiram BOYAK DIETRICH LUND STIRDIVANT LANG MINSTER ARONIN BECK COACH 89 SNAE UQHOIS X vw we Ah .:. 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' ' U I 4 X T 'ina A .f X- X ZFXJX,-uf N55 -4 X . .W - iq g- 'gd i-1. V I H ww w X fm.: ' 'S .. ,X ,, 3.7 .' 25 ' H' X, 5 ,, V .3 ftfx X. , .. L. JH iw, F J E' 4 A H x ,, HX, ', 4' Ca . B, - f-eh A I ,Kg K 1, v 1 W-. 'Y , I . A 45 1 ' ii US, x cm, -:inf Q' 'Q 'I-J' E'-rf. L In w f ' ?' '- J. I 1 NHL we. wg, 9 5, e fi 4,12 , X . X w nv 1, .H X X 4 Q v 'A V fx 1 5 TF f. -4 ,F 5 K 4. .--ri I, I i,,. jxf L. FOR W j QM T '53 iQFR 5 ,I QM B DCRC X' 'MR 6,1 X E 1 : MW lPXL1+?111l X E l I g m H X i I V x., I I um is u uwwmiwkffmwn L X W lnnmlllll. aar MN A J CR P BOOK To EMIL PERRICK From IMA WINNER 91 ', so 3 E- if' X. S lf 'Q--ij 55 y -145 f' e E, ,lla R . . ' .s , X ,G E - T . ff-Ksis p L. E E 1, l' Igllllal ' - llu nunn -!-Im --- - F , W . H lf I 55' liqj iii S? X-f T.. if Q f X l ff I Im, i lb n fs X M JJZVQ w J SENIORS OFF FoR FRANCE. The FTCSMCS, S0Dhs, and Juniors will be glad to 'learn that the good ship Ima Wizinfr, a U. S. Transport, left today for France, load- ed with R. H. S. Seniors, the rip-roarin, class of nineteen. These boys entered school four years ago, and the teachers of R. H. S. say that they have never had a class of Seniors which responded more rapidly to the subjects assigned them. NVith such a Hne record it was no wonder that every Senior at once responded to his country's call. The boys left Racine, entraining for Camp Perrick, where they went thru six months drill- ing and suffering stomach trouble from eating hard tacks. They were then sent to an ocean port to embark for France, which was done to-day. Susieis band gave the boys martial music as they walked to the ship via a gang plank. The latest report states that Dave Gluck narrowly escaped death by falling from the plank. Opal Ryan, our star drama clubber is on the ship. Her chum, lblaggie VVeldon is also aboard, so the boys will be amused considerably. Leone Stoffel, Cashie, Helen Ashdahl, Minn Crockett, Ag Dostal, and Hully Eggert are also on board. They are to be the Red Cross nurses of the regiment. By the way, Charles Cape has charge of the regiment. General Kimpel conferred the honor of lVIajor on him. For as George says, HA man that covers the most ground in a day is best fit for such a job. Watch for a letter from one of the boys next week. SENIORS Now IN FRANCE. VVe received news to-day by cablegfflm that the R. H. S. Seniors have arrived safely in F 'nce. The boys will begin training at once. rd . 1 KK Bayonet practice, trench digging, find COOUL chasingi' are the tasks assigned the boys at Present. The last mentioned occupation. will of course be the hardest, but with the aid of axes and bayonets, lVIajor Cape expects to exter- minate them from the earth. Major Cape is siaid to haye made the following statement: The cooties wouldn't bother us a bit if we were in Racine, for then I could get my dad and his fire fighters to kill them olfiwith chemicals, but we are in France, and the only way to rid ourselves of these pests is either by a bayonet charge or an axe hghtf' From the above statement it can be seen what terrible tortures the boys must endure. ls there no one in High School that can invent a quick cootie killer? We will offer a pair of live ones to the inventor of such an instrument. VW have interviewed Professor W- and he proin- ised that he would try to make a solution of cootie killing dope. SENIORS ARRIVED OVERSEAS. We received news today by VVestern Onion telegraph that the Seniors aboard the good ship Ima Winner have arrived safely overseas. No casualties whatever occured on the journey, as Dave quit dancing after his narrow escape. The report also states that the boys had plenty of amusement while on the ship, being entertained by Maggie and Opal who gave Uke solos. They played Not because your eyes are curly, not because your hair is blue. Now that our boys are over seas, the B111- Ietin expects many letters from them. If any of the boys write you, please let the Bulletin publish it, as we are sure it will be of interest to everyone. Love letters will be gladly ac- cepted. All mushy stuff will be omitted upon request. We hope that everyone will write a letter to one of the boys to help cheer them up. iii .I I X2 ' ': 1 POWDER FIND PRINT 4.. r B FTW. 1 Q 'llfllll' 9 If T' Q, J .1- T',jT. l A arf p ' . J Miss CLANCY IN OVERALLSH VVord was received here to-day that Alice Clancy, Dorothy Lawton, and Alice VViechers have donned overalls Hover there. They are now repairing automobiles. We requested them to send their pictures, which are hereby printed at the top of this page. DIARTE OF SOGIE SEPTEMBER 2. Great excitement in camp this A. IMI. VValter Tuebner and Eugene Brown had a fight over their Captain, Piene Powers. They pounded each other up pretty well and finally Piene came along and separated them. What the devil you fellows doin', huh ? Ula, 'bout time ya came to help me. Pretty near got killed trying to stick up for ya. Stick up fer me? VVadayamean ? f'Tueb sez ya ainlt fit to be buried 'long side them there Huns, an I sez yes ya is. AUGUST 9. Got transferred to the Cavalry today. Didn't do much yet I kinda think I'll like it. AUGUST II. Whew! But I wish I had some of ma's home made lotion for my raw bones! Vfas on my horse all P. IMI. today. Had to stand up while I ate my supper. Buck Evans, the lieutenant, is an old grouch. No wonder he can ride all right with his long legs. He was mighty sassy to me today. Wie was goin' across the fields an' there was big holes in the ground. I bumped up an' down sumpthin awful. I was kinda behind .the others-onlv, bout a block or so, and Lieut Evans stopped and waited fer me an' sez real mad like: Hurry up there! You're alwaz' the last. If the angel blew his horn ani said, to ya. 'Sogie, come forth I' you ud come hfnth. AUGUST 17. VVent to town with a bunch of fellas yesterday. VVe had a big time alright. Emil VViegun and Ray Eggert were drinkin an awful lot a grapejuice all P. IMI. an, just be- fore we started back to camp they got in a fight. They got real Herce an, I thot sure Emil was gonna knock out Raymond's brains, so I steps up and pulls them 2 apart. All the fellas sez to me ain't ya a hero tho? An' Ted Larsen comes up to me an' slaps me on the back and sez to me: 'fAin't ya brave tho? He couldn't knock any brains out a you could he, Sogie?'I AUGUST 23. Gosh but IIII be glad when I can sleep as long as I wanta. Yesterday I waz on my horse so long that when I went ta bed I couldn't bend enuf to take off my shoes. This A. IVI. I waz so stiff that I couldn't move, and when the bugle blew I started to git up. First I sat up and then I put out 1 leg any than the other. It took me awful long an' I waz late for drill. Lieut Evans gave me K. P. for a weak. AUGUST 27. Still on beautiful K. P. To- day Glynn VVilliams was put on K. P. two. He hadda open some cans of beans for supper an' he was talkin sumthin like Billie Sundae usta talk . An, Capt. Brooks came in an sez, UHey, what ya openin those cans with, a prayer? Ten hours detenshun l BRIGHT LIGHTS FRoM No lXfIAN'S LAND. The following are mentioned for citation: Edward lXIanchester, Belle Tulloch. Alice Slama, E. Dow, R. Jones, L. Glantz, F. Kingsley, and all the other members of their company. This brave little group weathered many gas attacks, especially laughing gas. On one of the darkest nights they furnished light enough for one of our fliers to see his way to Berlin so he could drop firecrackers on the Clown Prince and his Papa, who were resting in their cellar. T T - LQ 5? N A , i Q W K.. ' 'TY VVVV TVA - X , s Q. as as f at-E C34 E iilxw' A T 5 TT .,, aaa. T ' . 5? 5 A , ,6- X e Se +22-sa ' Wea ., -lv . 1 . 5 fi is ---si. 41, MA Hlifbs X lun!ggg5:h -A.. L , l ln ' 53 M ea T5 'ss A ipwfr' gg E M r A W, SENIORS ENTER TRENCHES. The Seniors in France have at last complete- ed their training, and have been sent to the front line trenches to help vamoose the Hun. Trench warfare is a horrible thing-the trenches are sometimes half full of water, and the men must stand in it twelve hours a day. Rats and vermine are a common sight in the trenches and help make the soldier,s life miser- able. Major Cape is the only one not hindered by the water-his feet being very large, hold him above the water just like a boat. This helps him considerably, as he must move about com- manding his men, a thing which he could not do if he had to walk in the water. In commenting on a plan to rid the trenches of water, Major Cape says, lf we could only dig a ditch from our trenches to the Hun trenches, we might drain our water into theirs, and thus drown them and at the same time rid ourselves of the water. This, however, cannot be done, as the enemy will fire on our men if they try to dig a ditch. Another plan would be to get a bunch of thirsty camels and have them drink it up, but this plan would cost too muchf' Major Cape, as it can be seen, is working hard to make life easier for the boys, and we hope he will succeed. R. H. S. STUDENTS Go OVER THE ToP. The brave and heroic students of the R. H. S. went over the top yesterday. A grease spot is all that remains of the enemy, of course. We have received this information from Clem, the hero who got shot in his little finger. He explains the wound in detail but for these de- tails we have no room ever that he expects a medal from the govern ment. Cape also reports that .the boys, es pecially those on the old team, did remarkable work. We will publish his letter when we get i t-not before. . He did mention how- CAPTURES GERMANS WITH VOCABULARY!!! Frivate G. Williams had the honor of cap- turing a party of German soldiers, Williams was out on guard duty on a lonely spot. Upon hearing someone approach he began to talk with the vocab he perfected in R. H. S. The poor Huns were simply stunned and before they could recover themselves he had covered them and with the aid of a dozen dough-boys captured the entire eight. Willy is now plan- ning in a like manner to capture the Kaiser. Miss SOCHA MEETS ,TTHE FRENCH PRESIDENT ! !! Miss Mimi Socha, a canteen worker, who greets all the lads with her bright smiles and who serves doughnuts to them, has had a very unusual experience. As she was walking down a French alley she met the French President. He recognized her by the button which she wore and courteously tipped his hat to her. VVhereupon she offered him a doughnut, which he politely refused. Miss Mimi is only one of many of our hometown people who have received recognition of some kind in France. NEW INVENTION ON THE WAY!! Major Cape is said to be working on an invention! He did not want the secret to leak out, but Wayne peeking thru the key-hole dis- covered it. The invention is some sort of an attachment to the feet of the soldiers to make them lighter. It is hoped that we will soon receive particulars as we know that it will be a great help to R. H. S. students. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR CITATIONS. Dorothy Lawton: This little Salvation Army lass was cited for keeping up the morale in the battle of Racine High. For braving the heavy cloud of gas and encouraging the sol- diers, we recommend for the lyledal Milataire. fr A A - 9 Cc! .ff l, ll f Ja? I-X N 7 We D f -fiifflf-,:, . ' xi, , Q' 1 if lll lllllllll l ,,,,,,,,, an-z:: I , ie I Q A V f ht I K 'vvvvv , H I J LYNCH PROMOTED. Private Lynch's friends will all be glad to learn of his recognition and promotion in the army. Private Lynch is now in the kitchen where he will be employed making soup, bak- ing beans and washing the dishes of the officers. We all wish him success in his new work, and the town feels proud of this promising son. This is a position requiring great tact as all Lynch's friends have promised him a black eye if he doesnlt feed them well. SoM EWHERE OVER TH ERE. Dear Libbie: VVe arrived here safe and sound without any accidents, as yet. A week ago we went into active service, and welve sure been having live- ly times ever since we entered. The other day Abe Friedman thought he was playing basket ball with a Hun. He got so excited, that he took the Hun and threw him into our trenches. The Hun apoligized to Abe, when he came to, and said he was sorry he left Abe be so rough with him. Clem Robinson growls because there aren't enough Red Cross Nurses around here to look at. He can hardly wait until he gets a fur- lough to go to Paris. Timothy Fink is still trying to get out of his duties. He offered me a quarter the other day if I would peel potat- toes for him. Dave Gluck is still a Private. We don't know how long that will last. He sighs for old R. H. S. days, when he WHS leader- So Long, Piene Powers. PETER WRITES SALLY. December 56, 2635. Deer Sally :- Received yur leter and wuz shur glad to here frum yow. So I'll tak mi pin in hand and writ yow a leter. Wel, the other nite I wuz goin to the can- ten and I met lVIurmur Wallis and Randull, they wuz walkin torwurd the minsters hous. I wunder why? I dont no of any one who dyed. Then I kept no goin and I seen Hellun Hansun and Slivers Paylow and lldilt Shot and Grapenuts weegond. They wuz riding in Shot's Ford-they sur wuz speedin hittin about fiv mils an our. Vifhen I got to the can- ten I came upon Rooth Stafiie entertaining evry one with her warbl-becuz you no shels laughs so funy. Then I cam upon Sylvy Peshek, she wuz handin out doghnuts and pyes and then they caled fur the rede crozs nurses, llflable Hulvrson, lVIerry lVIurphy, Perl Beck, and Marien Hansen. By the way, I didn't tel yow about the Capt. Hillker. Hillker wuz givn a metle fur capterin a hon. Then I wuz lokin around and I sez to mi self I Wunder what Helly is Hunting fur, I don't see nothing around hear. When I got out of their I went to se sum of the fellers what wuz in the mezs hous, their sat Frank Gillman, and Tuny Rafoloe cring ovr the onion pan. Then I seen Oshkosh and Schwartz pealing Spuds. Then I seen Silas Linch-he wuz a great socal surplus-- CI learnt that frum Harryt Harrvyj VVCI, gues I'11 hav too clos-Hoping to here from yow sone. Yowr solder, Pete. P. S. I jest lookt out of the window and I seen Lloyd George lokin at the trops. f f ' v wrzi-rg TO Yoon a , .. xl X 5 0 xr X rf -x X -Lk - ff. , I , at Yf' r 1 f I' 4 I A I M, -4 I .X ' ll If , fin' 7' I 5 II' 4 .' if I 4 Kliif',f'ij'N,' 1' f ig re y Xe ig, , I I I . , an of 1 f gif , I li Q' 525:10 drill' nf i AV!ifiI ' , Q ' yi o X Lal 0 E7 ., I Y I, I I I l yy 0 2 'I 5 i lm, 5 ' 1054 L CIS, , , 4- 1 , - ' ' Q. , f K WWI CT?,fWH?t K 37 fl X, go A+ '?,-gQ,Q- RQ? x'TLJ RAN IVRITES THE GIRLS. llere Josie: I wouldnt write two no ofliwr yur! but just youse. You say I dont tell you enuf news. VVell, .losie there aint so very much news here but l'll try to tell you sumthing about the fellos what you kno. Of eorse it wont be reel news exakly like when you told me that Alice XVc-eekers had eloped or that Bessie Ademson had stuhbled her toe over a piano she dident see or that your fathers liver was had agin or lflorence Kyle was goin to have your club agin, but you might be interested in this. You kno, Josie, our officers is awful strick with us. Frank Gilman our captin is terrible striek. I aint never seen him smile once and he walks around as if he was commander in eheef. But he aint, Iylajor Brooks is our major and he sure makes us toe the strate line as they say. Corp VVane Nelson is our bless sargent. The other night in the hut Cthat means Y. IXI. C. A. hut Josiel what do you suppose I seen? Doris Fleming was playin ragtime and Mirmy VVallase was dancin with Ed Ilrlanehes- ter. Clem Robeenson and Tony Rufferlo, hels a irish fello, was playin chess of in one corner and Ray Coffy and Ray Egert was of in a nother corner riteing home to there girls by the way they looked, when all of a sudden Qpul Ryan the matrun of the hut annownced that we had yfith us tonite a famus French kernal, Abbie Aronin. VVell we had to lissen to him for a while then our chaplain, Rus Smollen talked for a while and after that we felt like goin to bed. But kno, we couldent, then we had to sing while Glyn lVilliums, a Y. bl. fello, led us. Ive sang Over There, a new song. Klaybe you havent heard it yet. IVe also sang Klar- sales whieh is another new song. I donlt sup- pose you heard that nether. Its a two step. lkflusical, thats me all over Josie. I got to wind this up now becuz I got to wind up my watch before taps. Ha I-la, thats a good one, aint it, Josie? So Long, Your Bo. Ran. Dere Nell: Honest Nell, your awful funny sometimes. You ast me did I kno Frank Gilman or Buck livans cause they was eaptins or did I kno Harry Hilker eause he was a mule driver in France or did I kno Skinnay Stoffel cause she was a nurse. Now lissen Nell. A fello here has got a girl what goes by the name of Flor- ence Olsen what lives in America. Do you kno her? Ho Ho Thats a good one allrite. lm just giving you a taste of apple dumplins as the sayin goes. H umorus, thats me all over, Nell. ' ---------------fJmitted by request------- Say, I seen the Notary Dame yestiday. lVIay- be you heard of it. l thought I was goin to see a lady what was a notary public only a lady, but nothin doin. It was only a old church. Say, all they got is old stuff over here. Nothin new an uptodate like that what we got. Like our new rink ferinstance. lVIay- be theyr to poor but I guess us extravegent Americans will help them some. They charge admishun at some places and was goin to bild as soon as they got some money. I must stop becuz the captin ast me to go on gard again. Youse the only gurl I write two, Ran. Dere lXIillie,- Vfell, I went to Paree and visited it the other day. Thats the way they sav it over hear, lklillie, Paree, and they say that last ee as if they was gargylin peroxid. .t ...Q can min:-,m X X.. if .,, P 52 S. Kip: ,u I llffl VW .X A ff N XX XX . 1 If A XX 3 'lv J! xx XXX XX, X :E i f XXX gg X X 4 NX , PQI H f I - ' '- ls' Y 'Y 'Y ' 4, 'Nl N ' f . I. P 4 sssa, i wifi' .uni L lglln --HIM, X u ..-- . rss: f 2 - - 2 5 f .1 1 . wt. f i E 1' - l 'gn' lui. -Q U .Z?' ' f A-15111. , ' lg! 1. k. -1 Well, as I was sayin, me and Laurens Sogard that bohemien fello, went to Paree. Befour we left sumbody told us to go to the Lover first. We dident kno what we was get- tin into, but we thought it sounded good so went there first. Say, its nothin but a pikshur gallery, lklable. I can't hand it nothin. I knew what we was gettin into the minit I seen the outside. Laurens says to me, it dont look so very interestin, but then I seen Abe Freed- man and John Unavich Cboth French fellosi go in so I says, I'1l try anything once. Thats me all over, lVIillie, anything once, and c.-1'a- geus to, Millie. Well they was so many pikshurs in there you got sort of bug eyed. They got a lot of furnichure to, but it all looks like the kind you offer the minister when he comes after you aint been to church for a long time. I didnt see kno pikshurs haf as pritty as that one I give my mother costing me forty eight cents MSD without the frame and sixty seven H377 with. Its the one with the roses forgetme knots, carnashuns and a watermelen. VVhen it comes to real art, Im extravegent. Thatls me all over, lldable. They got one there called lXfIoney Lizzie and all it is is some dame sittin there with her hands folded and grinnin. I cant see no art or nothin else in that, can you lvlillie? They call her llfloney Lizzie becuz her name is Lizzie and she got money for grinnin that way. lXIaybee thats why shes grinnin so. She thinks shes puttin one over on them. VVell, we dident stay there so very long be- cuz Laurens, that bohemeen fellow,.dident like it much. He thought we was goin tolsee a good show by the name of it and was kind of disappointed when he seen it wusent. kVhen we left, we seen Abe and ,IOIW Sflll 221210 'ffl' wrapchured like at the pikchures. We was 9 goin to do sumthin else but I had to get back early becuz my lieutenant told me to go on gard that night and I told him allrite I would. I must stop, lVIillie. Henry Pederson wants to teach me a new dance step, then after that Schuman WViegand is goin to teach me to play the mouth organ. Our best mouth orgin play- er is Abie Aronin, a danish fello. You oughter here him. Yours till that lkloney Lizzie quits grinnin. You No who, Cockie. P. S. Next time, a fello what reely knos Paris is goin to show us around. lkflaybe that will lte more interestin Ran. P. S. Donlt let on to Josie I rite to you, She might get sore. R. L. ABE WR1TEs FOR IVIONEY Dear Harry: You may be surprised to receive an answer so soon, but as my money gave out a week ago no further explanations are necessary. VVe left New York on the good ship Ima Wfinfzrr. YVe were surprised to see midget Ruffolo. He was working away in the stoker. After watch- ing him a few minutes we decided that English, even if you do happen to have hIiss C-A-, isn't so had after all. Solomon Lynch, nosing as usual, fell overboard before we were a mile out to sea, but to the misfortune of oufwhole company Bill Ehrlich, serving on this ship, jumped over and rescued him. It took the whole crew to save Ehrlich from the angry mob of seniors. VVhile promenading on the upper deck we ran upon a mob of sailors lis- tening to a mild-looking youth. It was Piene Powers trying to sell basket ball tickets to next li ' Yx ' X . fr 'IE iw, m g A1709 N Qllllglls 5 - 1-1W Ali' - lslylllgv Giang! Alimus Cx ll QI ffm -'31 iw 1. f 1 slr- ' l I! i' ' 5 'L' l , J :- ' i X ll? , H V T IW X ' -:Ev 1 ' 5 X nl I I Q W! f M 4 3 I - 1 ' E ' l - f ,- .JM - any 4 Q i J year's Kenosha game. VVe happened upon Sogard sitting on a pile of ropes and gazing, at the retreating shore, and singing softly over and over, C Ph Beulah Land, Sweet Beulah Land! Continuing our walk we saw Buck l'lvans stretched to his full 4 feet 9, bullying a group of sailors and making them brush his clothes and shine his shoes. Grapenuts VViegand and Ray lfggert with their shirts stretched out on the deck were busily scrub- bing. There was an amused group gathered around Sniollen and Humble. VVe learned that they were only having one of their daily heated discussions about lrish home-rule and lfnglandls part in the war. After a great effort they were separated, but were soon at it again in another part of the ship. ln a corner Friedman and Teubner were peacefully sitting all by themselves reciting Virgil. Tony Ruffolo grab- bed his bugle, shouting By Gollies, it's time to eat.'l There was a grand rush for the mess hall. Three empty seats were noticed. Sidney lllainland, Clinton Fink, and Dave Gluck were missing. Henry Pederson reported to have seen Fink and lllainland taking their usual nap in a life boat. Nothing was known of Gluck. After supper the company was at leisure for two hours. lllanchester went to his study and worked a dozen pages of algebra. Later he read lectures on the evolu- tion of the dynamo. He finally turned to more serious literature and read a novel by Jesse james. ln the adjoining room sat Ray Coffey and Elmer Kappel at a table. Great beads of perspiration were on their wrinkled brows, and their hands clenched the table. It was a per- fect picture of intense excitement. They were 98 playing off a tie in checkers. Brown was leaning against the rail gazing at the moon. Again someone was shouting By Golliesf' and Ruffolo wildly blew taps. Upon return- ing to our bunks, we stumbled over a crouch- ing form. Vv7e feared Germans spies but dis- covered that it was only Gluck who questioned mournfully, 'fGee fellows, got a ham sand- wich on you? l've been out here since before supper. Doggone it, l lost a dime and can't find it! Later Wayne Nelson reported that he saw a letter L. Christensen had written. It ended by saying, Tell all the girls to write me. From them only do l get the inspiration to fight. It's wonderful how you girls can re- vive one from gloominessf' The most dismal paid in the outfit was Walter and Laycock. There were hardly any girls around to tell their wonderful feats to, nor to smile at. At last I went to bed. Who do you suppose my bunk-mate was? Glynn Williams! I was awakened in the middle of the night by his talking in his sleep. Then he was censuring someone on the Kifrikawi staff. He talked, too, about politics. Finally his tone became tender and he started to sing, Oh don't you remem- ber sweet Alice, Ben Bolt -Hels as bad about singing that song as Sogie is on 'LBeulah Land -ever so softly, and there was a smile on his face. With this smile on his face he slept peacefully the remainder of the night. I must close now, but l'll write again, Harry, as soon as my money gives out. Your loving pal, Abie P. S. Send check addressed to the Cootie Palace. :::::::q,.pl 1. -iiiiiil--In QQ llllll l ll- f X 1 . , If I fc! .a---- X ii, i X -. I f ,Q f r I R I' if 5 K, ' 3 fi' , 1 K fi R Fi 'S ga B f ,' gf! X I f X, 1 B ' 0 A X I ' I T f i i 2 Q- u 3 S j yfaf ffj' , s fi I 3, I if R iw .- ID M X It 4 ' U WL 'Iliff C 1' I Q E ,X j If 'ii . :ZF KOOTIE XII , 'X ' iiiz. E: -'-ER ff f of u1 : : ' ff X 'V '4 X If-,I : PBT. I9 .:!!!' : f I N RACINE PROFESSOR, BUSY INVENTING COOTIE CHASERS. The editor of the bulletin was interested in Professor W's-experiments in trying to make a cootie killer. So he visited the professor in his den the other day and watched him busily engaged in mixing some sort of a solution. First he poured a few drops of nitric acid into a jar, then he put some powdered lye into that. Next he took a drop or two of sulphuric acid, and added to the above mixture, then a little potassium phosphate was added. The editor continued to watch him until he thought the stuff was ready to explode, when he drew farther away from the experimenter. He was soon relieved, however, by hear- ing the professor say, Ah, now we have it. No living insect can live after it has been saturated with this solutionf' To the editorls surprise, he drew from his pocket a live grass hopper and dropped it into the solu- tion. He then laid the grasshopper down on the table and said: K'In one minute this grass- hopper will be dead. He walked around the room and then returned to see how the grasshopper was getting along. When he got to the table, he gave a low cry-the grass- hopper had disappeared. Professor W-anal the editor both knew the solution had failed to work, but the editor wanted to cheer him up, so he said: I suppose he Went to look for his coffinf, Now the editor has lost a friend. Evidently Waynie has been writing up some of his old experience for this dope was found in a dugout which was occupied bY an R- H' S- bunch. '1'AK1No HER OUT FOR A GOOD TIME. H 1 , I 'll explain how I hap- In the rst p ace aihlecl with her. You see, We used to sit right across from each other in pened to become ZICQU school, an, one day I had a sucker-all day sucker, I guess they call 'em, but I guess I was the sucker, 'cause mine didn't last moreyn two hours. Well, when that girl seen me with that sucker, I could see by her eye that she envied me, an' me being a generous fellow, I offers her a lick of it and she accepted right off. Ever since that day she seemed to like me better, so one day I slipt her a note which says: Will you go to a show with me tonight? She said she would, so I told her I would call for her that night at half-past six. When the clock struck half-past six, I was by her house an' I began to holler for her. It took about ten minutes before she came out, an' by that time I was pretty sore, but I didn't say nuthin'. Well, we started off down the street and she asks me if we ainit going to take the car, but I says nuthin, doing, cause I just had enough money to go to the show and get a dish of ice- cream. She was pretty peeved, but we walked anyhow. I started to walk right by the Rialto an' she says f'Ain,t we going in here 7' No says I, Uwe ainlt, welre goin, to the Bijou. 'Iiheylre gonna have a real show tonight- Jessie James is gonna be there. Vfell, she grumbled about it, cause she thought we was goin' to the Rialto. When we got to the Bijou, I bought the tickets and then we hur- ried into the show. I took my seat first, an' then she took the one beside me. Gee, I tell you them pictures was swell. Old jess james was shootin' guys ln' everything. Every little while I hollered out to encourage jess to shoot the fellow, an' everyone thought I was great. ,cause Jess did just what I told him to. VVhen the show was over we went over to Bullocks' an' sat down on one of the tables. Pretty soon a girl came along and asked what we wanted. an' I says, Give her a cholocate sundae an' I'll take a banana split. You see I just had twenty- five cents left, so I thought I would give her - J I Tl U' it 'T . oouvfooopii I 5,930 g fx AA gfxY,Tj,J a ten-cent dish, then I could get a fifteen cen- ter. XVhen the girl brought the ice-cream I laid down my twenty-five cents an' she says Ten cents more, please. Gee, I felt cheap cause I didn't have another cent on me, so I says, I guess you better take half my ice- cream back again 'cause I ainyt got no more money. My girl she turned green, purple and yallti all at onu and sht pulls out hu pocket-book an' pays the dime. I tell you that only cost me loc. ice-cream tasted fine, an it VVhen we had ate our ice-cream we started hawled me out all me a tight-wad In' a dickens of a way you out for a good toward her house. Say, she the way to her house, called everything. Say, ainyt that to treat a guy when he takes time? I bet there ain't no other guys that would treat a girl as nice as I did, but, nope, she couldnlt see it that way. VVhen we got to her house, she says I needn't talk to her any more, so I didn't say good-nite. I ainlt talked to that girl since 'cause maybe Iyll get another girl, and then Illl leave her show me a good time to pay up for this time. The following diary-belonging to Sidney hlainland was found in No-IXIan's Land and is now on exhibition at the VVar Exposi- tion at IYIilwaukee. ' Somewhere in Italy. lXIie Dieare. JULY IO. VVell I'm over here at last. Funny after I've tried to enlist so many tymes that they drafted me with this inferior bunch. But I should worry! The major said heIs going to make me Lieut. soon. I'1l feel more at home then. Course this is only a dream but when a fellow has a lot of good in ,em it al- ways crops out. Pershing will no what I'm worth soon! 100 JULY 21. On our way over here we cross- ed the lylediterranean and went by the African coast. We camped right near a city on the coast. The city was surrounded with hills and on top of every hill is a fort. All day guns shoot out to sea. I stopped the colonel and asked him if they wuz testing cannon. He's a nice fellow that colonel. He smiles at me nice and friendly like and explains to me nice and clear. I-Ie sez, f'IVIy boy, they weigh the shells by shooting them out into the sea and dropping them on the scales of some fish. A fellow learns a lot in the army tho. AUGUST Ifl. I goot a week end pass the oth- er day and went to Venice. Wlliltf there I hired a gondola and took a ride down the Grand Canal. VVe were going about 60 minutes a mile. just before we came to a turn my paddle chaffeur yelled som'thing that sounded like soupy-soupy. When we turned the corner we almost bumped into another gondola. I almost fell out of my tub when I saw who was in that gondola. It was Iileanor Koschin in a Why IVI See A Uniform and Lauie of thc Engineers. They was making believe they was home on Root River. AUGUST 30. I wuz on guard from I2 to 2 last night. I had to walk up and down in front of the guard house. Ran Laycock wuz in there. Ran had a case on a girl here-but the Captain had a case on her to. She liked Ran better tho, so he put Ran in the guard- house. That wuz kinda mean of the captain tho 'speshully seeing he has one wife already. I guess it's true the moon has more effect on the tied than on the untide. SEPTEMBER 8 . It's 9 o'clock now and I can still write without a light. I am writing a letter to Ollie L. I didn't get a letter from Qllie for two days now! I'm awfully worried. ARINIISTICE Is SIGNED! Boys IN FRANCE COMING HOME SOON. At last the long waited for news has arrived, the Hun has surrendered. Everyone but the Germans is mad with joy over the glad tid-- ings. llflaj. Cape sent the following cable- gram to the Bulletin: f'The Kaiser has surrendered. lyly men responsible. Expect us home soon. Tho this cablegram is very short, nevertheless it is a welcome one to all H. S. students and teachers. The boys have had an awful time while in France, for living in the trenches is far from pleasant. lblajor Cape has tried to cheer up the boys by telling them stories and in some cases has succeeded. The titles of some of his best stories are How my feet grew large, lXfIy reason for studying so hard in school, and Why, I was made Major. Because all these topics were personal experiences of the lXfIajor's, the boys took a great interest in them. Now that the war is over, the boys will be given furloughs so they can go and visit gay Paree. Altho none of our boys had the honor of getting the Kaiser's mustache or helmet, never- theless some of them have had the good fortune to get a great many gas masks which they will bring home with them. They expect to pre- sent each of the teachers with one. This will protect these dear friends of ours from the onslaughts of the class of 1920. On Friday, the 13th, our own brave 'Hun Hunters return from their European trip. They will blow into Racine Harbor about midnight, and we want the whole town dow n on the pier to greet them. The lllajor promised to have a couple of extra props put under the pier, so we hope it will stay up. A peppy program is being planned and we know a good time will be enjoyed by all. Following is a partial list of all the stunts. Come and see the rest for yourself. lblr. Brooks will make the welcoming ad- dress and present the boys with the key to the city. This is a handsome affair, painted with gold, and covered with paper flowers. lX'Ir. VV'ilbor will lead the community singing. Be sure to brush up on the old favorities-Nellie Gray, and Drink to Me Only, and the rest of them, because we want the boys to know how we feel about them. We want them to know welre proud of them and glad they are back. We will also have some good rousing cheers led by lVIiss Racine, in order to further make the boys feel welcome and at home. The town belles promise some lively stunts for the big homecoming. There will be a dandy flag drill led by Ernestine Dow and effective dumb bell drill led by lldartha Roush. The boys will know how we missed them when they see these demonstrations. The girls are also going to present a novel idea. All of them, each wearing a red, white and blue bon- net, will form in a big 'fhellof' Then about the boys. We have it on good authority that Cap. Gilman will head the procession. Clem. Robinson will follow close behind, leading the Red Cross nurses, then Abie will come followed by the Ship's barbers. Glynn Williams will lead out the company of snipers. These nervy guys need no introduc- tion. George Walter will follow, preceding the Guard House growlers. Wayne Nelson will have the cooks in tow and Ran Laycock, the chaplains. Arnold Pieper will bound out ahead of the Athletic Trainers. This is a new stunt and doesn't want to be missed by anyone. The crowd will then march up lVlain Street to East Park. Here the High School band will furnish music, and dancing may be enjoyed on the gravel paths, after which the class of 1919 will hold its banquet at the Waverly. 1 F it F .f W l iff Iliff in if if llifllfll if 1 X ff' 1 if 1 ff X - im N I gf 9 X f , j V -iflli Z .l l. w 1 l fi it TJf2F T ' , 1 'A .Tl 1771 .77's f--, 1 ue X l fl 1' W W x 'i O4 4- 101 IS A RAR VIRTUE TU KNUW WI-H-IN TU STOP. NF r-. :f J . Q ax . Let Us Help Those Who Helped Us Patronize Our Advertisers Zahn ............... . Hetzel ..... .......... ARCHITECTS DRY'GOODS E. B. Funston .... Mehder .... Schroeders .. ASSOCIATION Stoffel Bros.. . . Racine Building 8: Loan... Y. M. C. A. .......... . Y. W. C. A.. N ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BANKS American National ......... American Trades Kc Savings .... Farmers Sc Merchants ...... First National .......... Manufacturers National .... Racine City ........... RARBERS Hotel Racine Barbers. . . . Pultz ................... . . . BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES De Luxe Cycle Co. .......... . L. R. Rice ......... BOOK STORES Enos . ...... . . Park Wooster .... White'S .......... .......... CANDY AND CONFECTIONERY Bul1ock's .................. Candyland .. Phippins .... Tidymans .... Quaker Shop ........,....... CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Skow . ................... . . CONTRACTORS A. C. Kappel ...... Nelson 8: Co., Inc... DRUG STORES Gieselers ..... Red Cross .... E, F, Stokes... H. Larson 8: Son .... ENGRAVERS Western Printing KL Engraving FLORISTS Racine Floral Co.. . . The Flower Shop .... FRIENDS A. Friend ...... John Wiechers ..... FURNITURE STORES Grant ............, Heibering Glad. . . . . . Junction Furniture Co.. . . POITGI' .............. Star Furniture Co.. . . GARAGES Chester Dahl . . . Avenue Garage . . . GROCERS C. H. Bradley ........., Henrickson 8: Jacobson. . . G. A. Mogenson. ..... .. HARDWARE Hoernel .... Mohr Jones . . . JEWELERS .Iappe ........... Wm, Liuluvich Olson 62 Ebann H. J. Smith ....... W. Earl Trauger. .. Wiegand Bros.. . . . LADIES' FURNISHINGS Colonial Shop ........ Friedman's ....4 The Model ...... Racine Cloak Co... Style Shop ...... Quality Shop .. . LAUNDRIES VVest Side .. LAWYERS Thompson IQ Harvey ....... Thompson, Meyer IQ Kearney. . . . . . MANIIFACTl'RERS Arnold Electric Co.. .. Ilaulger l+'ounclry ..,... J. I. Case Plow Works. .. Chas. Alshuler Mfg. Co.. .. Davies Shoe Co. ,..... . Gl'i'0lll' I'IIlKIllC0l'Illg . . . llzlrvey Spring Co. ...... . Ililkor Wicchcr Mfg, Co.. .. S, U. Johnson .... ..... . Milf-lu-ll Motors: Co.. .. Moclinc Mfg, Co. ..... . Racine Auto 'Fire Co. ..... . Ralcinc Boiler 62 Tank Co.. .. Rzncino Shoe- Mfg, Co. ..... . Wisconsin Gus 62 Electric Co. Wisconsin Electric Co. .... . MILLINERY Sonins .... vVIIIii.llll'S .. VVoods .. NEWSPAPERS Journal News . . Times Call . . . PAINT STORES lwioers-Brandow .. PHOTOGRAPHERS Pavek ......, . . . Wright's . . PRINTERS Commercial Press. . . REAL ESTATE Case .............. Carpenter A2 Rowlands. .. .. . Thos. A. Fagan ..... Janes ......... Wm. Ehrlich ....... Miller Bros Agency.. Morey ......,...... Skelbeck ...... . . RESTAURANTS Renew Republic .. Waverly ...... SHOE STORES C. Christensen .. McGraw ..... Ruthstein . . Walk-Over ,,,,, SPORTING GOODS G. H. Dixon ....... STORAGE dk TIIANSFICII Andrew Matson .... TAILORS J. H. Decker .... W. H. Nelson Co.. . . . Racine Tailor Shop. . . TEN CENT STORES Woolworth ....... UNDERTAKERS Thronson ........... WHOLESALE PAPER 62 Kranz ............. STATIONERY N ew New victory Model Sixes ff K XXX fgvhl A ' ' 7' 2 f ul i Q,,.SY,, A l A Manufacturing Ideal THE result of 16 years of successful manufacturing, the New Victory Model offers unexcelled service in relia- bility, economy and comfort. In finish and appearance, only cars of much higher price can compare. At S1475 f. o. b. factory for the 5 and 3 passenger models, S1675 f. o. b. factory for the 7 passenger model and S2175 f. o. b. factory for the Sedan, the New Victory Model is an unmatched value. Mitchell Motors Company, Inc. Racine, Wis. 1 Leaders in Women's Fashionable Clothes Y THE MosT MII,LINER SUITS, COATS DRESS s FURS, WA1s'rs, ETC. ff The Racine Cloak Co 'i 412 MAIN S'1'RE1cT Q' QQTXX PHONE 6271-M Always Look For This Sign If----------.l-------------------------------------------------------. 1 ARTHUR EHRLICH Sel I s Lots Here y KK T ' -The Shirt You'll Be Glad You Bought OU'LL say it feels right, all right when you try on your first Racine flannel shirt. And your first Won't he your last, for once you've put on a Racine, you'll hate to take it off. It's made with a style and fit that makes real red-blooded chaps sit up and take notice. When it finally does Wear out you'll hate to throw it away. Once you Wear a Racine Shirt N-'4Always'7 will you Want to. HA shirt you will be glad you bought is what one booster says V I of it. This is what over a million 'f vvearers of Racine Shirts think. T139 Chas, Qlshulexwfg. Co. 413111119 R 4 Mohr-Jones Hardware Co. '4Racine's Leading Hardware Siorew PHONE 2702 G. A. Mogensen Grocer YOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED 1200 VILLA STREET F. W. WOOLWORTH CO THE ONLY STRICTLY REMAINING 5 AND 10C STORE IN RACINE AT THE 10C PRICE NOTHING OVER l0C. THE FARINTERETTE. I thought I'd be a farmerette And to the country gog I thought that it would be great sport To rake and dig and hoe. I wentg the first Week it was fine, I thought it lots of Iung But after one more week or so The work seemed never done. I had to rise at half-past five And go and do the chores? ' Thev thought that I was housemald, to And made me scrub the Hoors. I always had to milk the cows, And feed the pigs and stoekg I had to mind the sheep and goats Who were browsing in a Hook At night I was so awfully tired, I never read a thingg And then next morning, early, The old alarm would ring. I stood it for a month-no more Then I my job did quit: But no one now can ever say 0, I didnlt do my hit. Dorothy Lawton IO INSURANCE z LOANS MCREY MOREY BUILDING Sth and WISCONSIN STS THE FIR T NATIONA AN RACINE, WIS. 524 IVIONUMENT SQUARE UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IS THE PIONEER NATIONAL BANK OF RACINE, AND THE LARGEST NATIONAL BANK IN RACINE COUNTY CAPITAL - - - S200,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS ' 53200,000 SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES PRIVATE Box, 22.00 PER YEAR AND UP THREE PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Make Our Bank-Your Bank 7 odine anufaeturing Co. liS'l'AIiI,ISllI'IlJ 1850 1NcmcPo1aA'1'1-:IJ 1917 COMl'I,HXll'IN'l'S UI W. H. Kranz Company I7Al'I-,Il fRUI,l,S ANI: I LA'1'sJ. NN? BLANK Hooks. I'Avlcu lhcgs. holesalel Paper f,I'I ICl'I SUPl'l,lI1lS ANI! S'I'A'l'l1JNl'IRY 'I'OII.l-LT lJAI'lzlL Am: l',x1'L14 'l'0VVl',I,S at H d S t 3 t 1 O H C I- Y f,l I'ICI'L I'wUllNI'I'UIiI'1 CAIVI' 1VII','l'Al.Q Crmnxxm.. P1cNs IlI'lNCH.S. Blaooms AND BI4L'SIil-lil. M A N U Iflx CT U IQ Ii R S O 1,1 PEN IIoLm':1zs I':RASI'.RS. l5Asx1-tTs XY0lJIJliN XYARL. , INKS' KILUE. Sclicmols SL'I'I'LIl S. BFOOIIIS and WhlSkS 1X1USCII,AKI1d PAs'r1c. I'fNx1aLoP1cs. 1 ,X Sl-o1c'r1Nc: Gowns. HALL SA1fEs. RAQINIL VVIS. N01-IQNS, PHONE 3848 FRANK Y. LEM Pro 7 Renew Republic First Class Chop Suey Restaurant -H7 AIAIN STREET RACINE, XVIS R Thompson, Myers 81 Kearney Attorneys and Counselors FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING RACINE, VVISCONSIN THOMAS Nl. KEARNEY TELEPHONE 146 OFFICIAL COUNSEL i A THRIFT BOY. Next morning the boy was happy and bright, A Thrift Stamp took a walk one day, HC had E-ZOUC to bed Carly ahd Slept all And unluckily got in a strong wind's way. highf- He Wag picked up and Carried for many a He had dreamed that his thrift stamp, his block only 0116, And stopped of a sudden, with a vgry Had increased to many, just twenty-One. hard knock' iFive years have passed since the boy had He had struck a post in his hurried flight his dYCHm5 And clung to it there with all his mightg HC has fWChfY'0hC SUIITIDSI all blue and A lucky boy soon found him there EYCCH, And carried him home for some careful Bur they HTC lafge War Savings SUUUPS repair. That helped to build the U. S. camps. James Andersen, '22. IN MAKING YOUR SELECTIONS OF FURNITURE SEE THE STAR FURNITURE CO. 4'Quality Firszfl' Chester Dahl AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS PHONE 3192 715 XVISCONSIN STREET U Badger Foundry Co. Iron Founders American Trades 85 Savings Bank We Have Safety Boxes for Your Liberty Bonds S UNDERTARINQ, EMBALMING Junction Furniture Company HFurniiure of Qualilyl' VITAL VACUUM CLEANERS XVASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE7 XRXTISCQNSIN VVYE CALL AND DELIVER PHONE 6117 Racine Tailor Shop JOE KOSCHTXK, Prop. ALTERATIONS REPAIRING CLEANING PRESSING DYEING 812 STATE STREET RACINE, XVISCONSIN Slyles that are High! you will always find at Mehder's Store 1408-1410 WASHINGTON AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN WIECHERS GRADUATE oif 1891 EssE QUAM VIDERI 'l ll To Graduates and Students of Racine High School- You will Joou Jtcp into thc refpomibiliticf of American Citi- zcrwhip. You owe it to yourfclf and your country to he able to perform your duties' or cz citizen iiztclligcntly and patriotically. No citizen can do thif without intclligciit ftudy of a good daily rzcwfpaper which rcflcctf and reportf current hiftory and dixcuffff currcizt iffucf. The Racine Timex-Call ojfcrf ity Jcroicef and folicitf your intclligcnt jzcdgrvieizt of ity mcritf of a iicwfpapcr. Racine Times-Call Racine Boiler 81 Tank Co. Boilers, Tanks and Heavy Sheet Metal Work OXY-ACETYLENE XVELDING, ALso REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO SIXTEENTH STREET AND OVVEN AVE. TELEPHONE 64 RACINE, WISCONSIN 12 Heibering Glad Company Furniture and Undertaking 1504 XVASHINGTON AVENUE TELEPHONE 3500 STORE RESIDENCE 2782 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 3706 NIGHT CALL ,THE COLONIAL SHOP FLORA A. LUEKE 314 SIXTH STREET RAcINE,'WIS. WRIGHT'S 211 SIXTH STREET Developmg and Prmtmg EXPERT WORK PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE PHOTO SUPPLY BUSINESS OUTSIDE GROUP WORK A SPECIALTY The Flower Shop I x '0 The KODAK Shop , . . N X A727 7 WE NIAKE PANORAMA PHOTOS UP TO 8 FEET LONG TELEPHONE 2213 V REHL 8: BENZ PHONE 407 617 RTAIN ST. C. H. Your Grocer PHONE Carl D. SkOW DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGS Bradley 136 AND 137 1224 X'11.1,,x STREET VRICICDI'I1.1X'1'1RY 1314WASu1NOTON AVENUI RACINE. XVISCONSIN RACINE ITY BANK W. GUNTHER, P7'Z'.YZ-3712711 N. BACON, 1 View P rm' rdf General Banking DEPOSIT BOXES - 52.00 PER YEAR INTEREST THREE PER CENT ON SAVING DEPOSITS C. OLSON, Cdihlhff GEO. H. PORTER, Hf Aff! Cnihier 14 CC ETERNAL VIGILANCE IS THE PRICE OF SAFETY77 1 ALL OUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE CHECKED TWICE. ONCE FOR XIOUR SAFETY AND ONCE FOR OURS, AT GIESELER' FITTING OF TRUSSES A SPECIALTY 620 STATE STREET TELEPHONE 1968 RACINE, YVISCONSIN Z ' 6'The New Things Firszfw READY-TO-WEAR RUGS-CARPETS-DRAPERIES SPECIALLY FEATURED BIRDS OF A FEATHER. But Holland wished him far away, , , And made this plain to Bill, ThiN,KfuSEr SHg,1Hb1PfgSiaT1egHignd VVhO in despair did rend his hair ringing IS OO - aI sz Y -S C ll 'llVIein Gott, my neck it will be stretched, And longed his gmve to H1 If I Stay In thls land' VVOuld Kaiser Bill so hapless he, l , h If he knew he had One friend? T0 Q5 F0531 P353 tg? GENE: prince t en Thought Belzibub would welcome him P2mSP0ff1SCfff Ad'l hzfhl? lN'Iake haste, and Off to Holland flee, n gown In Omlge emi And live On Cheese and beerf, VValter 'leuhner 'I9. I The Manufacturers National Bank QF RACINE Capital and Surplus, SS450,000,000 Total Resources, 6,700,000 Xl F R B S ELECTRIC WASHER A high quality, high grade Racine made produce that saves most of the trouble and annoyance of Wash day and helps solve the servant question. Investigate today. Learn about our low price and Free trial terms. MANUFACTURED BY ARNOLD ELECTRIC CO. 1240 YVASHINGTON AVENUE RACINE, NVIS. 7 Enos Book tore PHONE 1816 13-18 WASHINGTON AVENUE School Books and Supplies FOUNTAIN PENS-FISHING TACKLE BASE BALLS CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS VVICNNIS CTOODS All the Late Books al Popular Prices NOTHING AT ALI.. 'Twas :I wintry day in summer, And the rain was snowing fastg The barefoot boy with shoes on VVas out to play at last. ,Twas a Smoky day in spring-time, And the soot was snowing thick: The elephant run the treadmill, VVhile John was cutting the stick 'Twas swimming time in summer, The ice was very thing And the ship out on the horizon, VVas Slowly going in. 'Twas a rainy day one night, ' WlIen 1 came home from Schoolg And all that pa couldn't find, Was a thin but Strong old rule. 'Twas the rainy day one night, VVhen 1 jumped into hedg VVith a sore Spot on my back, VVhere the rule had made it red. WOOD1, MILLI ERY We dealonly in Hats AND THEREFORE CARRY HUGE ASSORTMENTS OF EVERY KIND, FROM THOSE FOR IIII SMALLEST GIRL TO THOSE FOR HER GRANDMOTHER. kilbeck Real Estate Co. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS 1337 WASHINGTON TXVENLTE PHONE 3508 Davies Shoe Company ERE one has the assurance offind- ing adoptions of the most authorative of advance styles pre- sented in attractive showing to satisfy the exclusive millinery requirement. ' 9 Sonin s 619 XVISCONSIN STREET RACINE, Wrs. Success to Class of 1919 Miller Bros. Agency rI1ELEPHONE 992 223 SIXTH ST. 'x 910 Candies Now I've talked about the seasons, I've talked of days of yoreg But now I'rn going to tell you, That I was through before. Ralph VV. Str THE FISHER. There was a man in our town And he went out to sea and ,2I. To catch the nsh a-swimming there, I-Iow I wish I could be he! VVhile out upon the sea so fair, I-Ie lived a life quite free No housework or anything to keep him home I-Iow I wish I could be he! He caught a lot of fish that time And brought them back to me, I ate and ate until I sighed- How I wish I could be he! Dorothy Lawton IIQ. 20 PRESCRIPTIONS HAVE CAREFUL ATTENTION YTOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED E. F. STOKES, CITY DRUG STORE 435 NTAIN STREET, RACINE, WISCONSIN FOR STYLE, QUALITY AND REAL VALUES THETWENTIETH CENTURY o O Nl TH E SQUAR E ,' 502 MONUMENT SQUARE HNUF SEDU LET me figure on your new home. Estimates Wise Spending Saves BUY THE RACINE SHOE gladly given On repair FOR MEN Work and remodeling. All Work promptly attended to and GUARANTEED. T1 W1I1'I'1 'TIIIIIIII 1 ,r,E If ,1,1 1 Ifi - M! . A. C. Kappel ll Hll CONTRACTOR AND S u , ,E BUILDER RACINE MFC.. co. O OFFICE: RESIDENCE: Raclfle Shoe CO- 530 WIS. ST. 921 XTILLA ST MANUFACTURERS PHONE 1802 PHONE 1780 Z1 FUR FURNITURE -disgg,r,5.fr...E lJlNl5NERglT.,lCERS cs A' 0 5lD'5l5 Plain St. RACINENVIS. PICTURES FRAMED Diamonds WI-3 Sl'IiCI,XI,IZIi IN DI.xIx1oNIIs or CPUALITY SIVI' IN .XI,I,'l'III'1 l,.XTIiST fiR1iI5N AND XYIIITIQ ciOI.ID AI,so PI,,x'I'INIIM XloIIN'I'INc9s. Watches lI.XlJlI'IS ANI: ciliIN'I'S RIcI,IIxnI,IQ W',x'I'cIII':s oi' ,xI,I. AMERICAN lXlAKI'1S. Yics, WI: SIsI.I, CoMIvII1NI'I'Y PI,,fx'I'Ia SILVICRVVARIQ T Ebann . 0 Olsen Q Qsggglfll I. . Q 0 O. C. CRIPLEAN, Bmnclz MIl7ZdgE7 ll-I SIXTH STREET The following is a copy of a competitive examination given to the students of R. H. S. Purpose: HTO raise standard of workf' Date: April I. Prize: Honor and glory and a piece of April Fool candy. I. Complete the following well worn quo- tations and tell their source: a. Now, l wisht you would all listen- h. If l could only teach you to -z'i.i'11z1fize- c. Papers will be taken away, not for cheating hut- d. Attention class! Donlt let your Ininds wander- e. Now then, folks, here are four points to reniemher- . hfly lllllll, l shall maintain discipline till the last day in the afternoon if- r ll. Answer any I4 of the following points fully, confidentially, and with some regard for the trIIth. a. VVhen does lieth Bloom? C25 VVhy? QD How long? C41 If so, why not? h. Wliere does Louise Glantz? What period? Any additional infor- mation on this subject will he just cause for tlunking the student. Besi Wishes to the Graduates FROBI HA Friendw Cul Flowers PHONE 719 Racine Floral Co. 219 SIXTH STREET Park Wooster Ulol Reliable Book Store 534 1N'lONUMENT SQUARE H. LAR UN 81 SON THE LIGHT MAN ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORSWWHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS ESTABLISHED 1901 WE HANDLE THE NEW FEDERAL ELECTRIC WASHING lVlACHINE AND THE APEX ELECTRIC CLEANER. 1430-32 JUNCTION AVENUE. TELEPHONE 1711 C. Can Alice Clancy? C21 Can she talk? C31 lf not, when? C41 What experience have you with her line? d. ln four pages, tell what Charlotte Davis, C21 Explain your theory. C31 Vlhat theory? e. Explain roughly Cdon't do it so roughly that you lose your point1 why Leone Stoffel. f, VVh0 is it that Jane Pearson? C21 Does he ditto? C31 VVhy don't you believe in mental telepathy? C41 How many times did it fail? Ill. Give one point in favour of the present R. H. S. building. C21 Have you any other reason for Wishing to commit arson? IV. Have you ever participated in any of the following degrading occupations: Flinch, Rum, Checkers, Slap Jack, Dominoes or Hop Scotch? If so, tell why you ilunlced in three subjects last semester. 'i Racinele Best Coat, Suit and Millinery Store f-VZOAK5 Sfffff 434 MAIN sff' f V . . o u lW!LLflVff?y PACVIVF VVAS T ll X XX i i -i T -Attractive in Style not g -Appealing in Finish :iii N T -Ineomparable in Value E l ,9 ,v TVHAT COULD BE SXVEETER Than lllirma with her hair a la castle? r ' ' fl ' Y, ' f. , . . , I C ' , f l? lhan Clem in love with anyone but a boph? nun Dot -Bfddwm without a Jrlckle Hem D Thqn Helm Huntinug Than Louise G.-without her hopeless Case. . 5. Than Marjorie M--Without HT' L-ISM? Than Geo. VValter minus some of his popu- Than lllyrtle Z.-without a tongue? lHf1fY? Than Gerald not arguing? Keno Than Glynn speaking for Home Rule? Than Ran forgetting to mention his Girlsn? 24 JUST LIKE E K- ,V , ,, ,aww-svn S-Www New E for the HOME With Johnson's Prepared VVaX you can make and keep your home attractive. Try it on your piano, furniture, wood- work, floors and linoleum. It cleans, polishes and protects the finish, adding years to its life and beauty. Johnsoifs Prepared Wax is made in both Paste and Liquid form. Q., il SWM1-'fx4.ww-,M -,W , k M . ,,,, , A f, , ,K ,-,a gd ,Xt if Q K its v B X X , ,,,, , ,ett , ,WMWWX , ,aw fo r the CAR You will find johnson's Prepared VVax an ideal polish for the body, hood and fenders of your ear. lt imparts a high, dry, glass-like lustre-preserves and pro- tects the varnish-sheds water and dust-- and makes a Hwashl' last twice as long. The liquid form requires but little f p rubbing. fi a s si 5 Q . , , e , , f ,s f,-SW ,sw f vwmw.x.w:c1z7!a-M+m.a.u ' ' K ' ' ' x Johnsons Prepared ax Liquzd and Paste 25 The Style Shop TELEPHONE 560 -116 RTAIN STREET STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE RACINE, WISCONSIN MC GRAW Shoes 307 S S EDMUND B. FUNSTON COMPANY -- ARCHTS. RAOINE WISCONSIN A Little Dry Toast By H. C. CASE Hereis to the ones who beat the Huns Who slaughtered the women and little ones Starved the fathers and tortured the sons, Over in France and Belgium. And hereas to the ones Who baked the buns Which fed our darling, daring, sons Who drove those miserable, murdering, Huns Out of France and Belgium. Here's to the students in Racine High, Herels to the first of next July, And here's to the ones who voted it Dry What a blessing to posterity. A lot of the cash that Was spent for booze Will buy the little ones books and shoes, Save their mothers from many a bruise And bring us true prorperity. Let7s preach and practice day and night The temperance cause, because 'tis right Until its Wholesome, holy light Illumines all dark places. Until the many hearts now sad Shall all rejoice, be gay and glad. To them T dedicate this ada This little ad. of Case's. VERY TRULY YOURS, H. C. CASE REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS 212 FIFTH STREET 2 HIRAM J. SMITH -137 RIAIN STREET DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND FINE JEWELRY SILYERWARE AND CUT GLASS PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS YICTROLAS AND RECORDS IVOUNTAIN PENS 4iIS'l'1'1RI-ID I,l I'OM 1':'1'R1R1 I Rxmlcs l'Rr11x11 1'1,x' R1':1'A1R1 11 I 1Ns11:s Q111c141.Y R1-:1-1,AQ1'1m ISSTABI 15111511 Racine Building and Loan Association 510 AIONUMENT SQUARE YOUR SAVINGS SHOULD BE BEYOND A PASSING IMPULSE, BUT NOT BEYOND USE FOR A REAL EMERGENCY. THOS. A. FAGAN, SECRETARY S FULTON THONIPSOY RICHARD G. HAIQVEY Thompson and Harvey ATTORNEYS AT LAW Yours for Quality Hoernel H ardvvare Osoooo BUILDING 207 SIXTH ST. RACINE, WISCONSIN Company RED CROSS BUNS. Yesterday lVIiss Leone Stoffel visited our hospital. As that kind young lady was passing through the Ward of cracked voices, she spied a man wearing nine medals. Chiu she cried, you brave thing. YVhat did you do to get all those medals ? I saved Cap. Gilman's pet cat from drown- ing, was the modest reply. At a meeting of the I - HEARD - IT- FIRST-CLUB,', it was noticed that Tillie Rasmussen was knitting a pair of asbestos socks. When asked what the idea was in knit- ting them, she said, t'Oh, they're to protect a poor poilu With a Wooden leg from that dread- ful shell fire. While passing through one of our Wards the other day, Ruth Nelson spied one poor buddie so bandaged that he was unrecogniza- ble. She Went up to him and sympathetically asked, Have an accident? From beneath several thickne3ses of hand- ages was heard, No, thank you, l just had as Ofle. Oh womanly miss and manly lad Full of the joy of the High School f'Grad,, With purpose high and full of sand About face! Forward to No lylanls Land But not afoot do you need to go, Nor must you travel, Oh so slovvg Nay, nay, my friend, on steed of steel, Cover the miles on a trusty wheel. De Luxe Cycle Co. H. C. LAWTON, Prop. 529 XVISCONSIN ST. PHONE 988 DELUXE BICYCLES THOR AND lNDIAN BlOTORCYCLES SMITH lXlOTOR VV!-IEELS 29 VVE HAXIE IYIANY DRUG STORES IN RAGINE, BUT TIIE REAL STORES ARE THE RED CROSS DRUG TORE MFUI' Your Drugs, go io a Drug Sioren OUR EVER REPEATED IXIOTTO. XVIIA'I'7S MORE, NVE LIVE UP TO IT. DROP IN OFTEN Thzfcsen RIUIIS Them PH IPPEN ' Corzfeciionfery 414 KIIXIN STREET HIGH GRADE CONFECTIONS ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHEONS SERVED Moers- Brandow Co Dl'ICURA'I'URS WAI.I,PAPER, VVINDOW SIIADIQS AND LINGLEUMS 313 SIXTH STREET VVOOLLEY AND THE FAIRY A Woollffy' and a Fairy Tale Were lying Side by Side. lVoollfy looked at Fairy Tale And Scornfully he Cried, l'Oh you foolish, Silly thing, What earthly good are you? VVhat Words of wisdom do you bring NVhy me at all! Do you? Now as for me, Oh Fairy Tale, VVOrdS of Wise men l enfold, Rules Concerning tlzix and that, All worth their weight in gold. The proper use Of lie and lay AS well as shall and will, The ins and outs of might and may And sit and .vet as welll TAI,E. Why? I Walk-Over Shoes BECAUSE THEY ARE FIRST IN STYLE p FIRST IN FIT AND COMFORT i FIRST IN XVORKMANSHIP FIRST IN QUALITY POPULAR IN PRICE. Watfh the Walla-Ovef' PV1And0z0.f , LlOyd's 6 I at , OV l 503 lX'lAIN STREET PHONE 4086 DIAMONDS J LIUI J APPE 213 SIXTH STREET eweler RACINE, XVISCONSIN NEL ON 81 CO., IHC. GENERAL. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS REPAIRING DONE BY EXPERT BIECHANICS ESTIMATES FURNISHED 505 ROBINSON BUILDING PHONE 233 RACINE. XYISCCJN IN 31 PHONE 1506 I AUTO DELIVERI . . Nelson Compan CLEANERS AND DYERS TAILORS AND PRESSERS CORNER SEVENTH AND WISCONSIN STREETS RACINE, WISCONSIN OUR INSURANCE COMPANIES ARE AMONG THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST IN THE WORLD. rFAKE THE BESTQ IT COSTS NO MORE. ASK FOR OUR RATES ON FIRE, ACCIDENT. AUTO- MOBILE, PLATE CJIIASS, ELEVATOR, VVORKMEN,S COMPENSATION, PUBLIC LIABILITY AND BOILER INSURANCE, AND SURETY BONDS. Carpenter 81 Rowland ISADIQER IQUILDINO RACINE, XNISCONSIN AT LL DE LERS sri!-., , ,, 1 My 135' ' n - - N, V - V '-'f++'Ei 'f3g3 V539 3- rl f, 4- , 515,351 fx ,Q ,ggg-'-.Ah 4' 4- ,s'Q+ '-' V' 51fIQ?:fYXV- ay? . .7 'P 4 -af ,J V-,?Qg7S':x if? ,, I 53 ,rs .S X ,f f ff. ' .42i::5Nf , i f 4 ' 4 if , Q 4. 4: gg . 3, gg 4 ,QE5-img, , I- . 94 5 C fgyf A I ',.5:4IQ:3-?G:1. -' + . f f -442 eg. - , ff, 'IW ill ,f+N G A ,- M' 255.1 f A 'Siu-X'-Dfw S .S -iw 7 555 1 . 9 Llhggxx- ,.,,,,f4'A,,+, + e A NN i -Y-f R iff J1ff 541if'-4 S '53 2 A ms-fff5 - ., .S I - -,x , ' ' iv, X' 4 h ' ' A ' jg If ...- M CC X C-BMT-L - 4 1 E 1 . 515:q:'qy,,y,:, dv, J C - ,. rx ,f R. A iu1yfLn,g,II' 4:5 - gtg 9 az -f' AQ ' f hy: g,m'.',ff5l' f .g I -'.. , , Q - 4 - 5 ' , 2 lfwf ' UI S CI 3 S ,I :MS 1 1 f vw N' sexi- ' , 1 aww bf N--V -V K. 4Iu.S3x -xg. . v',dli,1l?j5ZjgggiJQQYf, Q, 'y wx A .TQHTE-nz,f:ffff1MI.fy1Qzf I , . .,.,, ,,,., R ,Qs T: . A 1 -f N V vsVg,cfv?L'fi'fi+7 I liz 'J ' s f X - 'ff Z, XT: I !J57+1l'fi'9 A ffffxf -S I 'i f' Hi a 1' , ' 1' NI 2: . an -744,1 f., , In ' f. .6 -nm Hen riCkSOn - Jacobsen CO. XYHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS 32 DUMORE The Quality Line HIGH-SPEED GRINDERS PORTABLE AND SENSITIVE DRILLS F RACTIONAL HORSE POWER MOTORS CLOTH CUTTERS HAIR DRYERS BILLIARD TABLE CLEANERS MANUFACTURED BY Wisconsin Electric Co. RACINE, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. 33 IGGEST USIEST ECAUSE EST 111113 LATEST LAUNDRY MACIIINEIlX'. VFIIE BEST HELIJ OETAINABLE. VISIIIC SERVICE VIXIIAT PLEASES. r l'111-3 QXLICAN, SANITARY PLANT. ALI, no To MAKI'I fJUR LAUNDRY TIIIC IDEAL PLACE TO SEND YOUR QXLOTIIICS. The West Side Laundry Co. 1309-IS STATE STREET PHONE 188 IGGEST USIEST ECAUSE EST 34 J. H. Decker LADIES TAILOR CoATs, SUITS AND SKIRTS TO ORDER PRESSING AND REPAIRING D PHONE 2644 RY CLEANING 722 XVISCONSIN STREET Farmers and Merchants Bank CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 556,000.00 AFETY ERVICE K ATISFACTION Then Fairy Tale with mirth replied, What a dry old thing you are! No rules or parts of speech for me, But tales from lands afar! Courageous knights and maidens fair. Nlagicians and fairies, too. Terrible monsters and wicked giants, What of these know you? Then replied the Wise old sage, Hlfach in its place is best, For idle moments fairy tales- For grammar-WooIIey's bestlu Helia Norman. Pultz The Barber 508 SIXTH STREET THE SHOP OF SANITARY SERVICE 35 Portraits BEARING THE STAMP OF UNQUESTIONED TASTE ARE PRODUCED IN OUR Siudio Julius Pavek STUDIO 800 VILLA STREET M Ess HALL SCRAPS. The other day While serving lunch at the canteen, Helen Gaiser was very much attract- ed by a young man. She finally went up to him and asked him why he was wearing his gas mask indoors. The poor young man looked up at her and said, I can't help it. During roll call yesterday, Sergeant Fink sneezed and four Polish recruits answered Present.l' 30 Signal Windbreaker I,. --- MARK p , .-,--, .', 9 I' '-, . nl ' x Special Shirt for Iv . .g I '- Q' g' , 2 ' 'hSh IB ,' ,. Hzg 0 00 oys Q 4 r In K. -'--.., ff 4' H I,. .- I I' I ll I' ' uNlo II MADE me , 454, ..,,:,I,I,,,W,, , A.,,..M..,,,.M,4-3 MW. V.VA,,.., - Y , f - ' ' 1 ,, , ' 151, ,j,q, fl, P9 4 156 V f V f - - f , . -If I II I I IMI II , , , I ' , , X L ., , wuwnsgmcep ' :AAL-, R I V X . -'QLM , Z 7 W, f I I 1..N,4LAL ,, f ZH WW , . an ' .A ,X i f I , , .I '13 yfmf . I I. I . . V--, 1 -' r A. 'Y' f ,, f f If .mf K . 71245-If , . '- , 1 Ji. ,,V,, ,IU k'-, . , , I , . 1 ., A V4-' f , ' 1' ' 1 ,,,, , . ,, , ,, Y J fjfw' f ww V 4 f f , 4 I 7 , if 54 ' V! H 55 'I ' fi.-IH . 4:1 ' '- ,ffw , V, Q. , I ff 'V V. , ,VV. I I M 1 2.5 r f 4 1'-I , , , , IMI II 6 I f,,f ,I I mf -1-a-, g , I I ,, .5 -fly. A 'fi ' 1 311' J ' ' F' , , P9 2? .1 , i ' 4 ' 5 ax ' o - - fi - L ' ' ' I g Z , W ,L AI 5 , ' f ' m il- , .,5,!I , I A , ,I 1.3 V 'if e ', ' ' ' - I ' 1. - 52, ' gr' Z V - , L f 3 , Q '- 4 gr f , I ,I f 4 I f. 1, I I, J ,ff X I ,g,V , I A I I If f L, II ff g.,..I,. .-If 'jfiji f ,.: - I 75: , .1 , aIII 12 ,II ,If - I 'I I ' li 2 ' ' ' ' I ' 4 'wx I 1I I ., -- ii, , , K 4' K' , I V , ,J , . .,w,. , .' ,,f.J' 1 4 i , .- 1,53 , .g,qU1,g,f 1-,rg I. , V ,H V . r I 1 , Q I: , Hilker Wiecher Mfg. CO. 37 XV. C. HOOD, P7'65iIZ7E7Zl XY. H. ARINISTRONG, Vice Prey. L. OSBORNE, Cailzfff American National Bank 312 SIXTH STREET The Bank of Ifhe People U. S. DEPOSITORY FOR POSTAL SAVINGS 32, ON SAVINGS UIRORTY-SIZVICN YEARS IN Tllli CONIVIIDI NCI-3 OE RAGINI ' IWW Sh C1 D G d G Q I I C 1' OC CI' fy OO S O. 402-4 AIAIN STREET I' ' . V fl'-7, QUALITY GARBIENTS FOR LADIES, XY ff :M MISSES AND CHILDREN ,ff NX .ff,,J ' A 73' U X7 Jeff UNF. ff if 5 iff I I 1 , if I aw - :full ALSO DRAPERIES AIADE SPECIAL TO X7OUR ORDER I X 6 Tgtx XYALL PAPER AND RUGS I iN BUY HER THE BEST AT 4 land n pn- HIGH QUALITY YN!-101 Ojxf CHO COLATE S vi 'sn Poet MAKERS OF QUALITY CANDIES AND ICE CREAIW 'CQUALITY SUPERB77 WILLIAM LIULEVICH fL YQ. 0011! , ui :W X5 ' ' EXPERT ' J -l JEWEI RH EVATCH AND .N1g'?4vZ, 5 :f x l CLOCKS AND XIL CLOCK HI 5 O ' 7: ' cg, ,u f KINDS OP REPAIRING Q Q XX vi ' Swiss XXATCHEb ' E , ' C955 ' CLXJ sw' A 1 'E' 1 5 'I S1-I STATE STREET, RACINE, VVISCONSIN 39 C. Christensen BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS FINE SHOE REPIXIRING S12OXvASHINf1'I'ON AVIQNUI Disiinclive Millinery GERTRUDE CFHIELEN WILLIALIS HHa1f Shopw 316 SIXTII S'I'IiE1iT L. R. Rice Cycle CO. AGENTS FOR EXCELSIOR AND HENDEIQSON MOTOR CYCLES NEW AND SECOND HAND BICYCLE REPAIRINC PROMPTLY DONE TWO Leaders- 71111014 ISLECTRIC WASIIINCJ MACIIINIE FFORRINGTON ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER 1EVERY'1'H1NG ELECTRICAI Wm. H. Hetzel PHONE 874 102-1 STATE STREET PHONE 2668 511 SIXTH STREET crap of Paper -Some printing carries that scrap- of-paper appearance with it even to the recipients desk-and nat- urally is thrown Where it rightly belongs-in the Waste basket. Our printing of individuality is created to be treated as a personal business message, rellecting your individuality. The Commercial Press Co. PRODUCERS OF PRINTING OF INDIVIDUALITY 470-472 College Ave. Phone 624 Racine, Wis 41 Grant Furniture CO. 'CTHE STORE THAT IS BUILT BY SA PISFIED CUSTOMERSH CORNER SIXTH AND PARK AVENUE PHONE 846 REPIXIIIINCJ STORAGE SUPPLIES I he Avenue Garage C. A. FATIIIQRS, Proprietor 915 xX'ASlIING'I'ON AVENUE IQACINIC, XVISCONSIN LSYLINDER RIQBORING OIT' AI,I, IQINDS A FULI, LINE OIT' FORD SUPPLIES PHONE 4986 HOME COOKING NO GDORS CLEANLINESS E455 . S. W. CHAMBERLIN 207 SIXTH STREET PHONE 922 42 Wisconsin Gas and Electric Company Success and Happiness is all We Can Wish You BULLOGICS GUY H. DIXON EX ILRYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS CALLS ATTENDED TO AT ALL I n I HOURS ' 0 UP-TO-DATE SERVICE C ' TELEPHONE 232 No CHARGE FOR OF OUR PRIVATE RACINE, WISCONSIN IN NIAKING YOUR SELECTION OF GIFTS, SEE THE NEW LINE OF JEWELRY AT Andrew Matson W. EARL TRAUGER JEWELER A PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVER OFFICE 1747 N. VVESTERN AVENUL 311 SIXTH ST., BETWEEN COLLEGE AVE. AND VVISCONSIN ST. PIIONE S93 Hotel Racine Barber Shop FIRST CLASS WORK S HOT AND COLD BATHS SIEB 8: SCHOULTZ, PROPS. 4 PIANOS JEWELRY WRIST WATCHES in large variety. BEADS in pearl, gold, and the popular llflll COLORS-in all prices. 1 ' A lp WATCHES for men in the new Styles. EWELRY in style and price to Suit all. LM, ' , 1 ly Vl rw A PIANOS-always a good Stock at lowest SN l EX '5 lf L' . I U pr1CeS. '1 XSICTROLAS 225.00 and higher. W lil ll WW yr J l'l1ONl': 914 COMPLETE STOCK OF VICTOR RECORDS AND PLAYER ROLLS. WIEGAN D BROS. VICTROLAS X who X '11121 X Q5 Wx. ,A Y .fx ffh N 'X' my ' ,a?E.W lun fl? ri 8 435 'x i 7.3 sf, f -1 ' Z Y R, 420 lXflAlN ST. Thos. A. Fagan 81 Co Insurance S10 RIONUMENT SQUARE 40 Remarkable freedom from blisters and mud-boils is a big factor in the mileage these tires give. Tread and carcass hold together,wearing down slowly and evenly, long after the expected mileage has been run-until finally the shell of fabric is Worn too thin to hold the air pressure. If that is the kind of tire ser- vice you Want, let us put a Horse-Shoe on your car. We will stake our chances for your future tire business on the ser- vice it gives you. Remember the Horse-Shoe '-ful Tread if A 9 RACINE AUTO TIRE COMPANY RACINE, WISCONSIN 47 Tin' lVl'.1'fI'l'H lfllllllflilltl nrrupivcl ffzliruly by Tin' llf'1'.f!rrn Prinlilzg U' l,ill1ngrafJf1ing Cu. AY what you will, there is one thing of para- mount importance in the production of every printed joh. Some call it 'lintelligenceng others the knack of doing things rightng and still others think of it as Hclevernessll. But to us there is nothing either remarkable or strange about it, for we know it is only Common Sensen. And so we apply our knowledge, and our sue-A cess seems evidence that We have found the proper definition. ' Western Printin St Lithographing Co. 213-223 STATE STREET RACINE, WIS. 48 Make Up Your Mind TODAY! TO GET IN YOUR APPLICATION FOR A MELIBER- SHIP IN THE M C A YOU MAY O O O I MAKE TWO OR THREE PAYMENTS IF YOU PREPER. FINE SHOWERS, BIG 60-FOOT SWIMMING POOL FILLED WITH FILTERED WATER GYMNASIUM CLASSES A YEARLY RATES GRADE SCHOOL BOYS .,.,....ETv,E,EY........,YT, 35.00 STUDENT MEMBERSHIP ,.........,vE..,....,...TT 6.00 SENIOR MEMBERSHIP ,TT,,,...,..T,..T,T...,.V,.. 12.00 BUSINESS MEN,S MEMBERSHIP ,,..TT,T..,. 15.00 COME IN AND SIGN UP TODAY. A Stoffel BrOS. We Sell the Best Linoleums Made. fi ' ' WE MAKE RUGS TO ORDER-ANR' SHAPE, COLOR OR SIZE. 616 STATE STREET 612-61-1 HIGH STREET 49 Books for Graduation G1ftS CO-OPERATIVE SHOE BUYING SYSTEM XVILL SAVE YOU IOOQQ ON SYOUR FOOT-VVEAR EXPENSE. JUST IN LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO JOIN OUR SYSTEM. WE FRAME PICTURES SIiYNPHTE Ruthstein Scientific Shoe CO. BOOKSELLER g7r 'I . Q.. 1. l. -S VK XSIIINK ION Avi.. MONUMENT SQUARE APPAREL OF SMARTNESS, STYLE, QUALITY AND REFINEMENT S I M N'S I ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW '50 E. B. Adams' Sons RACINE COUNTY AGENTS Harvey Spring 81 Forging iiiilfsrifflgifg CO. DELAVAL SEPARAT s SHARPLES lVlILKERS ETC. High School Graduates are one step nearer the Journal N ews' rapidly growing constituency, they read it in their parents' home so it is perfectly natural for them to subscribe for it when they start out in life's battle. JOURNAL NEWS S IS JUSTLY CALLED Everybodyis Paper V C I I GREENE MFG. COMPANY GREENE ENGINEERING WURKS DAVID G. JANES GQ. Real Estate, Lo I 611 MAIN STRE OU NEED US! FOR- FUN AND FELLOWSHIP RECREATION THE CHANCE TO SHARE PR1v1i.EcEs EDUCATION INSPIRATION E NEED YOU! IN OUR- CLUBS-I-IIKES-PARTIES CLASSES-SUMMER CAMP ONSIDER WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE ND COME AND TELL US ABOUT IT XVHO ENDED AUTOCRACY? VVho got the Germans on the run Tl UI, said the patriot, 'WVith my little relief fund, Sending the boys hayonets and guns. I got the Germans on the runf, Who stopped the Kaiser? I, said the miser, 'lVVith my thrift stamps, Sending men to training camps, I stopped the Kaiser. lVho took Chateau Thie1'ry?H I, said the Yanks, VVith my aeroplanes and tanks, XVith the money in my banks, I took Chateau Thierryfl 71 'lVVho ended Autocracy? in rv - ' I, said Democracy, VVith my Liberty Bond, Sending men across the pond. I ended Autocracyf' YVilmer Davis, y22. THRIFT. Pennies and jits are made into bits, And hits are made into more, So every cent that is placed in a vase, Soon raises your account more and more. VVhen we spend all our nickles for candy and pickles, VVe have nothing to show for our loss. So let's give up our candy and help Uncle Sammy, lNIake sweets for our boys living across. George Dietrich, l22. 5 3 wa X fy lg LLIS Americcfs Foremost Tractor HE Wiallis represents the highest type of tractor construction. It is built on the principle that the machine that does the most work on the least fuel for the greatest number of years must have the most modern design, the best materials and the most careful work- manship in each and every part. The Wiallis, due to advanced, simplified design, weighs from 1,000 to 5,000 pounds less than other tractors designed to do the same amount of work. By eliminating this needless weight, by making all gears of drop forged, cut and hardened steel, by enclosing all working parts, including the driving gears on the rear axle, in a dust-proof case and pro- viding an oil bath, this modern, advanced type Wallis adds 30 to 50 per cent to the actual pulling power produced from each gallon of fuel. You must judge a tractor investment by what you get out of it. Wihat it does and how long it lasts-acreage per gallon of fuel-cost of oil per acre-repair cost per acre-all these items must be hgured in. The XVallis is America's Foremost Tractor, as expressed by experts every- where-simply because it does more work per dollar invested. The naw Uvflfflif Catalog iHZL,fIl7'!1!'6'fflZ6 many advanced and i11tfre5ti1zgffatarcJ about ihif Ifadifzg qualify machiize. A copy will bf feat you upon rfazmrl. J. I. Case Plow W orks, Racine, Wis. iff, sf Sixties AGENTS FoRXY.xLLis TR,xcToRs lf. I t g fgjafys D-'f1'ZibIIfOl',f EC'6fj'flt' re T I A h 5 Q'-'INK ms Us -, ..g f3?1: V .W 4,4 f . WW, ,. -wp. K' 'L-.. ' ' ,A-HL -- f ',f'Tg4I'Lff1Y ' Q .J ' Iv 1 , J-1,-,J P',p.:' 3 , Z. 'am hu? ,gn - gift V15 +1 -. 11 , .1 .. Wgw , :Vi-1 fn x .. ,R ,V 455 A -win ' ., NEB kv! . 4 ag' . f , un. . .gn , W ,1 , L, ,V 3 4, f jim. . I 1. ' fi, va mix? 4 ,Xa my M, .. 4, , Nw V L., .1-xi z, M ' 'ef 1 as , - wr J W'e,,.f+ I .,f,, VHr 1 .Y ' . iw?-'1 v -4 , .bali 1- iv, J. ' ,ua 4 ,gn 5 .J 1 , L ., ,hw w.,,,9aw 7 ,,,.- ru A I :mf 1 ..-Awg,1,- ,Y 'Iii-gn. ' . 'S ' . Q 4' ,, 1' , J . 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