Racine High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

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H .2l'lIlllll ':':: EEEEEZEZEZEEEE 5 E :51 llll llll- 'L l ull l l lltlsll fl+liI..!?llllllllll 1, ll , 2 A- ' 'X f ' lllilllll k ... ' fx? EE ah x, 4' 1 'n 2 llllf Q rlN W, R it ai i sl' ' ff -- -, 5 i , ft X tai? fain cl G x y,-f rf lnmurlulfarnllrrlnlHllllllll rem -'ll' ji '15, 'i 53 V TABLE l l . gi I Ill ll eil... rail - ti pe lil tl mm . i si 'llll ' ii ' it--L Nz RANDOLF KRUEL Ability to beautify Is much to be desired Of heautifying just himself Randolf has never tired. RANDAL KORTUM It is written by fate, A reporter he shall be. He will get all the news, And the latest, accurately. KENNETH KEHL Behold the would-be herol Behold his locks so fair! At night upon a clothes pin He curls his charming hair. ORVIN KLEMA A hash slinger he would be If he could have his way He's going to go to Corliss To get that job, some day. Gil' is a lad who will rival a college ln the wonderful unknown extent of his knowledge. He's a wizard in English, can memorize dates. And 'twas said by the use of millegram weights, He proved that his glorious mind was not shallow By catching a microbe and weighing his tallow. HENRY KARK If we could see the future I'm sure that we could see Uur Henrv as a lawyer Handling money honestly. LAURA KRAUS I know a girl and her name is Kraus, She has a heart just as big as a house. Being well noted for unswerving piety She incorporated a new society, That has for its platform, ifl may say, The health of conductors short-changed on the way. DOROTHY LALONDE A short little lass With brown wavy hair, Since Willard is gone Sits all day in despair. We hear they'll soon wed: Then won't she be gay, No longer like lead, Her heart on that day.

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Qeninrs Tian LARSON Hereis to the upright anal honoreal Teal Larson, He's wise as an owl anal looks just like :x parson. He got some strong glasses anal saial he coulal see The angle a small flea'shairmaale with the flea. RUTH Kmsnfiuus Our Ruth lmelia-ves most steaaltastly, ln lots ot exereiseg But this is true That l tell you, It's mostly with her eyes. DICK SMITH Yvonalertul Book the Kipz' is, The Seniors get the fame The printer gets the money, But the ealitor gets the lmlame. Emru KOVAR Edith Kovar the wife of an agronomist will lie, Anal will raise many chickens scien- tifically. Rosie AND MONA All the people aleaal who wrote itl All the people aleaal who spoke it, Rose and lVlona try to learn it, Happy aleathl They surely earn itl Cor,vI1.r.1c OVVICN If he receiveal the honors, He thought were quite his alue, There woulaln't he many honors left, Nvhen Colville O. was through. EUGENE ELKIN Eugene turnecl arounal in class, A Certain girl to see. Anal got a ericli right in his neeli, From gazing constantly. WINFIELD FosTic1z My grantlaal has a golal mine, now that's the gospel truth, Your alentist gets the golal from there to fill your aching tooth, He also runs a lumber mill, l hear its awful roar, He sells the toothpielas for tive centsg they're never any more. llll lllull l 'll' ll ll M tl tte altlatl llg:.ll,,lllz ig .,.,1g5 ggqgi: aaullll Illlllllll llul iiilllllm slan i lllltllllmllllltlll W C v m it fy A DD Y , , Q, Af as Q,-53, ,a'zaw1lbla, E ' 'M i i? 'lm E1 a 3.4! 9,22-T F x r X x , I I X , 3 Q.-'fa - , .3 ' ', -. A-1 if 23-- 'LENF i L q I V,,, 2 : I 2 2 N , N, 4, M V 'f ...A 'f'-:few 'i' xxx 2 24 4 H - , l '- l Q ty' sa ft? JA- zz, 1 d'7fow ,111 0 1 1 l . a,,,, 5 if 4 L H:-1 VL

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qw Mi ium' WJ llwlll l ' Mllllllr wrllllr ' I , iff: 9 ', xx .f I .VZKQX 0 -l fIXNi tl S ' v tl , 'lx X , T 5 x , r I l ,Q f l ll i l Ni it t ,L , onz X-.l JUNIOR IUNIORS Lives of Iuniors all remind us Wle can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. ii iiiE A llllllmgi iiiig : will uuuimu Q Rap uf Svrbuul Seven oyclock, Emilln Emil stirs, mumbles, and then stares into space. With a bound he jumps out of bed and begins to dress. In twenty minutes he has tied up his broken shoe- lace, stolen his father's best tie, and washed behind his ears. ln the next tititeen minutes, he drinks two glasses of water, and eats a shredded wheat, some toast, and a dubious egg. Grab- bing his book, he makes a dash tior the tiront door and starts for school. Alas, he has forgotten his theme paperl He dashes back, seizes his theme cover and a car check, and runs all the way to the corner-just in time to see the semi- annual street-car toddling merrily down the street about a block away. He does the frisco on the sidewalk in his anger. He begins to run schoolward. Ah, mel he reaches the Halls of Learning at 8:20l With a look of pitiful dejection, he creeps into his roll call room, and glances tiurtively around. The teacher turns towards him, throws a desk at him, and exclaims in awful tones, Emil Perrick, -vou're latelu As Emil rushes into the hall, Henry S. playfully tosses a locker at him. l'll excuse him, thinks Emil, as he measures his length on the floor. Children will be children. Poor Emil now comes to the worst. Trembling, he confesses to Miss Kater- whit that he is late. The aforesaid lady looks at him so hard that her eyes cross, and says in sweet tones, Next time, Emil, you won't sleep so late. Down- hearted Emil descends to Miss Godsar's class, where he learns that the verb fn becomes obsolete in the genitive case of the ablative absolute. This is a horrible disappointment to Emil, and he deter- mines to commit suicide, but one look at Lester L. reassures him. Miss Larcke has charge ot' Emil's next class. As soon as he enters, Miss Larcke's deep bass voice shrieks out, We will now sing, 'Au Clair de La Street-lightf