Racine High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

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ll .dm ll lllll ll I IIIIIIIIi2li !IIllfLII lllll llllllllllllllllll 'llllll .-11 z 1:-. .1,::., .I.Iz numlllnmlummnll Illllllllllllllli lllll ..s:z::: TRACK Now - She stepped up to the starter, A creature quite superb, Her easy grace and Carriage, Her opponents did disturb. Then - The judges gave the signal, And Off the racers dashed, She dropped back in the second, Made her backers think they'd cashed. But - She sped into the last lap, Her pace was holding fine, She crept up on the leaders, And broke the finish line! And - The watchers closed around her, Some cheered and others cursed, In the main they all were happy, And then her back-tire burst. YTED MERRIMAN, State Champion. Long distance scholastic record. Three years a Freshman. ICE :HOCKEY In these days of artificial ice and cheeks, ice hockey is popular with the boys. Witness: There's nothing like the ice, bovs, Full of sorrows, full ofjoys, Fine for the whiskey the night before, Nice next morning when headsare sore, Useful for keeping rivers froze, Helps to land you on your nose, Doesn't rate high as a hot drink, But it makes a darn-good skating rink. E Becmy Cable, Coarh. IACKS The Athletic Association barred Craps as a girls' sport this year, and jacks was introduced as a substitute. Much credit is due Miss Kammerer who faith- fully coached the team through a strenuous season. The players showed exceptional ability, and, managed by Travers Hand, made a successful tour of the district, winning every battle. Edith Kovar, the sturdy little captain, was remarkably adept in reaching jack- be-nimblen without a miss. Ring-tbe- bell and knock-on-the-door were no attainments at all for Ursula Bauman who many times during the season made her Hrattlesnakesu with ease. Eleanor Burgess was successful in getting eggs- in-the-basketu in some of the contests, while Elizabeth Donner starred in pil- ing-up-woodf' No doubt the jack laurels should go to Laura Schacht who made kisses all through the season. As Travers says, The game of jacks is a valuable addition to girls' sports, since it keeps the players both mentally and physically fit. INDIAN CLUB The Indian Club sprang into being in December. A number of energetic stu- dents saw the need of an organization for promoting physical development. The Club decided that the faculty adviser should be chosen from the following teachers: Miss Simmons, Miss Driscoll, Mr. Sanders, Miss Harvey, and Miss Sadie Hood. Miss Hood was finally chosen because of her training in ath- letics. With Miss Hood as adviser, the Club entered into a series of activities tending to produce the desired results. Meetings were held every week, the refreshments, Cocoa and toast, being supplied by the D. S. Department. It was decided at the beginning of the year that every member would pledge him- self to walk to school every morning and hike at least two miles over each week end. Eugene Elkin suggested that knit- ting be taken up as profitable exercise, and La Cell Rork introduced drinking a Cup of cold water each morning for stim- ulation. The following members received awards at the end of the year for the highest gains in avoirdupois: Vincent Olle, Verna Sommers, lean Harvey, Willis Haumersen, and Bill Chadwick. The Indian Club had a very successful year, and it is hoped that it will be Considered a regular school activity hereafter. The officers for 1921-22 are as follows: Preyidenz: GORDON IVERSON Vice Pre.rident.' ALICE MOORE Secretary' TRAVERS HAND Treasurer: VICTORIA XVILSON Sergfant-at-army BENNY KIMPEL Appamtuf Manager: WILLIAM IOIINSTON Water Boy: DICK SMITH

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