Racine High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

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n 2i Z1 i Zl ii : E:: ii iii1E E? 2E i I lull' W ll lll,,'iQifftfllll Fllllllliflll ll ll ll:illliflllll My cares to the wind when l hear him sing, 4 Sweet, sweet, sweet, l'm bubbling over with cheer, f Sweet, sweet, sweet, Come over here, over here.', -Harold E. Welker, '26. 33585 For centuries people have endeavored to give an accurate definition of a kiss, one that would hold true in all cases. but up to the present time, they have failed utterly. In view of this fact, it might be well to consider what a kiss really is under different conditions, and in doing so, one discovers the following facts: There are various types of kissesg these range all the way from the kiss of friendship to that of eternal love. The soul kiss is, perhaps, the most interesting. Kisses might easily be compared to apples and oranges, for they are, as they always have been, the sweetest fruit on the tree of love. A kiss might, however, be accompanied by a sensation of pain, for isn't a kiss the limit of agony to a bashful man? There are people who have been accused of stealing kisses, but such accusations are always false, for a kiss is that which one cannot take without giving, and which one cannot give without taking. Kisses are peculiar due to the fact that they can be just enough, not enough, or too much, for instance, a kiss is just enough for two, not enough for three, and too much for one. A noted philosopher has said that two heads are better than one, and in the case of a kiss, his philosophy holds true. A kiss is a contradiction to the sense of taste, for it is something that is tasteless which becomes delicious in proportion as it is flavored with love. In the cases where a kiss carries with it that which is known to the human race as sound, the kiss might be defined either as a report at head quarters or as a telegram to the heart in which the operator uses the Sounding System. Kisses enter into all phases of lifep they play important parts in mathe- matics, English, and even in candy making. As illustrations of this fact, we can say in mathematics that a kiss is nothing divided by two, in English that this word is a noun, but is usually used as a conjunction, that it is never declined and is more common than proper, that it is not very singular in that it is generally used in the plural. As most people know, a kiss is a bit of confectionery wrapped in brown paper. A kiss also represents the three principal virtues, for to a married woman it is faith, to a girl hope, and to an old maid charity. People are usually annoyed when they have an itch which they can- not scratch, but those same people do not care when they cannot scratch the itchy sensation around their hearts which is produced as the direct result of a kiss. In conclusion, it might be well to consider the definition of a kiss as given in the dictionary. Webfter'J Unabridged states that a kiss is a pressure of the lips: however, it does not take notice of the fact that a kiss is the only agreeable two-faced action under the sunfor moon. A summary of a kiss might, therefore, be given in this manner: A kiss is that which is diferent according as the conditions are different, and the sensation which one gets depends wholly on the persons and the circum- stances. But in order to ascertain the true definition of a kiss, one must go through the ordeal himself, for a dic- tionary cannot do justice to a kiss, be- cause words, in such a case, are mean- ingless. -Richard Smith, '22.

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