Racine High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

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HH it W :' E2gigsi2E52iQ3s2i2Efffff15 I2: i3555lEiiti3fi:1 eeaiaefe' lil I U2 Eaigiiilzfi' :1 5 -Wig .1,, ?f'2g.,. I lllll lllll munlnpllllliilllllil IIITI I D ml lllllllll 1 l i mum 2-221: ,,.,:.,, z 1': 1112 i fi.-,:'f:iir1iit'5tiE-1 11: 1,,' , 155533 1 umu IlllIIIlllIllllH Illlllllllll lull sz,.::-1 'Tis The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The The m The The The The The The The The The The The Qhbice tn the freshman iiantn tn Ziaahe a iBerfect 3IBap 8:15 in the morning, rush, the scramble to class, seventy minutes reciting, hell, the signal to pass. stroll to the next classroom-study, young handsome lad on the right, exit of tjust adored' teacher, spit-ball and eraser tight. ' sudden appearance of teacher, innocent gazing at hooks, silence - can hear the clock ticking, sideways, mysterious looks. registration for library, meeting your 'pal' in the hall, mysterious rush to your lockers, grabbing of hat, cap, and all. reading your Enirar swiftly, meeting you just must attend, homework that yet is unfinished problem you can't comprehend. catching you chewing on spear int, having to throw it away, passing a note to your neighbor, teacher who tells you to stay. tire-hellis clang in the hallway, leisurely pass down the stair, crowd near the door and the talking feeling the calm balmy air. wishing you were in the Rialto, remembering you have to stay, getting your things from your locker ditching the rest ofthe day. a Agfzef Blackwood, '22. f5fN 0,.'r lx E, uv- p lf , : Ni 1 V ik l l ' , B , fn l -' ' in A' 4 -l I1 rf :J 1, ll FRESHMAN FRESHMEN Seniors were horn for great things, Iuniors were horn for small, But it never was recorded Why Freshmen were horn at all.

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y .,. I W, ll Wm ,l Ill lllI............21lIllllllml IIII..............!! ......l....i . Emil does this pretty well, save for the fact that he forgets the tune, and sings America, the Beautiful, instead. After this an Armenian dance is given hy Charles Galhank. Emil's next class is Sensihle Topics and Geometry. The question for dis- cussion today is: Resolved, ls it right to skip school? Miss Zietnel resolves that it is, while G. Lynes resolves that it isn't. The debate ends with Emil's highly applauded resolution, that it is all righ't to skip school as long as it is done only five days out of the week. A series of bells then ring without any apparent reason. After this, There's a pause in the day's occupation, known as the dinner hour. CWith apologies to Eugene V. Delis and Kentiord Nelsonj After that, Emil returns, and gossips in the hall until the ever vigilant Miss Leystork places the point of her pencil firmly in his eye. After adjusting his eye, Emil takes a drink, gets his papa's tie wet, and ascends to Miss Drefun's English class. Here he learns that te, often follows the letter 'h', and is in turn fre- quently follows by double fl'. During the recitation, little Pearl W. enters to visit the class. Miss Drefun places her gently on the desk among other little articles. Suddenly tiny Pearl points vigorously at Harold I., and cries out, Has that funny hoy got a toof-ache, he looks so crossl Emil's next class is a course in dice- shooting and hoxing, conducted hy Miss Dogiran. Harold K. gives a little talk on 'Graceful Dancingf while Delta Sorenson speaks on 'Seven Ways of Making People Blushf The class is closed hy the little ditty, 'Vamp a Little Lady,' sung hy the Misses Mona Volkert and Edna Iensen. Emil spends the next two hours in finding his hat and coat in the lower hall. His are the ones left after everyone is gone. With a sigh Emil goes out, leaving the High School to darkness and Benny Kimpel. - A junior. ra X 'X I ' K n . 'ilill lg t, ll N ft' ,, 'X pf ' c .Io . I 1 Siu I f il 3 l l , all W 4 i ly ll , i 5 0 P H O N O RE Sornomomas See the gallant Sophomore Behold his face so fair, How proud he is - How stern he is - His skull how filled with air.

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lllllllll L1 252Ei:11E:2E1E 2 E1f1'E22 2 ll lllll 'f 'fi lllllllllll ll who Zinhznteh the Zero? LITEPJXT L - -Z : ,fc Iiixx .rl if ' L . we-. l 1 4 . .wt H, fff 3-iq W ffl' ,,f- ' f -d 'f W., '11, - ff -- ' 1 W' -1'-Q. .A W GTX, , '.f'Q-aes? if gf i or af, ra is it if . d,,,L..r---Hn! ...... 1 , .. if x wifi as-ga . E ,ef - 42515 'ljti . -'gi-ff-Ss., '4-L.,,.4. .Sa Lunch hour was over, and fast drawing near Was Geometry class. She trembled with fear. Proposition eighteen, an original too, With menacing features did frisk into view. She yawned and she stretched, Ca move- ment not rare.j Good Heavensl There were only ten minutes to spareg But slowly and surely her eyelids did close, And an arm soon pillowed her two cheeks of rose, Her mind wandered far from angles and lines, The familiar class room was filled with strange signs. The Glee Club burst forth in horrible rout And now, like wild beasts from a cage leaped out, The Basketball Boys rushed in with un- earthly squawl Mechanically battling the air for the touch of the ball, Ah! The ball rolled into the basket and frightened them all. The next to arrest her, a fragrant sweet Thing Crept in from the halls like the flowers of spring. The breeze stealing in through the wide open door Blew a cloud of white dusty stuff o'er the floor. Ahal There was Mavis, Melba, and per- fumes all new, E'er the Basketball Girls swept forth into view. They tiptoed most lightly, they adjusted each curl, While they dodged from the ball like leaves all awhirl. But lookl A form uncanny in mien Loomed up. It was, alas, theorem eighteen. In floated a sound like a funeral knell, Good Graciousl It is the one-thirty bell! She started and quickly arose from her seat. Could it be possible she had fallen asleep? She snatched her Geometry book in dis- may. To bluff she must trust the rest of the dav. She listlessly sauntered along to her class Was called on first thing, was this poor sleepy lass, No bluff mustered out the theorem she sought.