Racine High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

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I I-:ANN E'I I'Ic Girls' athletics in Racine high school lIave not had the encouragement and the hacking necessary to any activit-v's suc- cess. There is no director ol' girls' athletics in R. H. S. as there is in practi- cally every other first class high school although it is thought that there will prohahly be one when the new high school and its gymnasium is completed. Baseball, uIIder the direction of Nliss Sawyer, Miss Pugh, and Miss Neitzel occupied attention last spring. This fall hockey was played and a tournament he- tween teams representing the various classes was staged. The benefits derived from these athletic ventures were oh- vious, hut just after the hockey season closed it was learned that the powers that he had decided that it would he im- possible to provide an instructor for the M A RTIIA LEWIS llm't'ry Crlpf. SCHROl'IlJl'IR girls, and so this branch of the schools athletics was forced to subside. lfrlnblltf CHM. Too ll1LlCll cannot he said ofthe teachers who devoted time and lahor in the etlort to provide Racine High School girls with physical training. These teachers, Miss Neitzel. Miss Sawyer, Miss Enri fht, Miss Pugh, and Miss King devoted their ener- gies as long as it was at all possiiile, but increased classroom burdens and the inllux otstudents finally made it impossible for them to continue their work with the girls. SENIOR lVlARGARl'2'1' RAFI-'oNIc, C. MARGARIf:'r S'lif2Fl'il'il'., P. II-:AN ciRIFFl'l'lI, tCaptainI P. ANNA WEsT. lst. B. ICIINA Nncss, 2nd B. lVlARGARlC'I' FINII, 51-d B. LII,I,IAN CIIRIs'rIANsoN, S. GRACIE PORTER, F. PEARL IIR'rI.E, F. Subs: BE'l'TYC2I.IVI2R CAROLINE BRAATZ JUNIOR E'I'lll'1I. KAPAUN, C. lVlAR'1'liA LEWIS, P. ETHEI. CATTERAL, lst B. IJEOTA SWENSON, 2nd B. S'I'I'ILLA TIIoMvsoN, 5rd B. GLADYS SIEVERKROPII, S. S. AURELIA VAI.I.EY, L. F. liARRlET VANCE, C. F. MAIQION BoEIIIvI, R. F. IIARRIET IIENNINII, S. tCaptainj 108 Subs: ELIZAIIETII SEATER, MARGARET HIGGINS SOPHOMORE IEANETTE SCIIROEDER tCaptainj C. FRANCIS FAI-IRENBACK, P. AI.vINA KAIvIERA'r, P. RUTII EGGERT, lst B. VIRGINIA NLXTSON, 2nd B. BICRNICE FUNNEI., 31-Il B. VIVIAN Looms, S. S. TIIEI..MA FOSTER, F. llEL1'2N IAGOII, F. MARGARET ANDIS, F. GEORGIA AHl'fll, Salas: EvEI.YN SoRIcNsoN. ELIZAIIETII UVIEGIES TOURNAMENT May 28, Sophomores, 25, Juniors, 12 May 29, Seniors, 293 Iuniors, 20 Iune 2, Sophomores, 25, Seniors, I0 Iune 5, Sophomores, 253 Iuniors, 16 4, Juniors, Seniors lime Iune 8, Sophomores, 25, Seniors, I7

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H107

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HUCKEY '25 I lizNN1No Sircveiuciaorr LEUCHKIE Citric Vixi,1.1cY Fixx Crisis VANCE Annisox Tnonpsox The coaches for the 1925 season were Miss Pugh tSophomoresj, Miss Rodelier tluniorsj, and Miss Sawyer tseniorsj. The field was extremely muddy for nearly all the games, but the Seniors finally splashed their way to victory. The Sophs to whom the game was new, gave the others, with a season or more otiexperienee, a run for their money. hlany were the times when their defense stiffened on the twenty- iive yard line, until it seemed it would be impossible to break through it. In the face ot' repeated defeats they kept their fighting spirit. VVe may expect some fine teams from them in the next two years. It was necessary to discontinue girls' athletics this year after the hockey season because the task of managing it Was too great for the teaehers with their other labors, and because the Board ot' Education was not able to provide a special athletic instruc- tor. HOCKEY TOURNAMENT Nov. ll, Seniors, 5-Juniors, l. Nov. 17, juniors, l sophomores, 0, Nov. 15, Iuniors, -1-Sophomores, 0. Nov. 19, Seniors, 1 fsophomores, 0. Nov. 16, Seniors, 0-Sophomores, O. Nov. 20, Seniors, lfluniors, 0. it 1091! ' PIA'