Washington Park High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI)

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Row I: Edifh Johansen-l, Mary Jane Knorr-l, Dorofhy Kroulil:-4, Doris Jones-4, Dorofhy Kobal-IO. Row 2: Charles Jurgailis-IZ, Irene Juriclc-IO, Mary A. Johnson-4, Edward Kale-6, Raymond Kayon-6. Row 3: Janice Johnson--I, Magdalen Kreul-I4, l.aVerne Kobal-IO, Kalhryn Koehler-4, Frederic Kohlman-6. Row 4: Paul Tiles-2, Dolores Kowales-I6, John Krewal -5, John Kropp-l7, Henry Jorgenson-I l. Row 5: Nafalie Kubafh-IO, Dorolhy Larke-I, Niels Lar- sen-I7, Mabel Larson-I4, Harrison Wurz-4. lScene number follows name.l 25 NB' Ji' A3 is

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SCENE VI Place: New York landing field. Transconlinenlal plane charlered for Racine by Park graduales of I936. Time: '66. Slewardess: All aboard! Visilors off please. Plane leaves in I minule. ISeveral visilors file off: lhe gangway is lowered, lhe idling molors of fhe plane pick up, when a halless genlleman rushes up ralher brealhlessly, and nol loo nimbly iumps on board iusl as lhe plane slarls.l Slewardess: Well. you iusl made il. A lillle laler and you wouldn'l have gone on lhis plane. Charles Cape: Whew! I guess lhe old wind isn'l whal il used lo be. Can'l run lhirly yards wilhoul feeling bushed. Why, hello Bob! Roberl Borman: Hello. Welly! How are you? Haven'l seen you in a long lime. Nearly live years I guess. How's lhe law business and why so red-faced? Cape: Why, I'm fine and so is lhe law business, bul my wind is lerrible. How is your business? Who do you lhink will win lhe game? Borman: The business is booming: sold my firsl design, wilh or- ders for more, lo lhe governmenl. Oh, lhe game is in Park's lap righl now. , Cape: I fhink so, loo: lel's go over and see lhe olhers. IThe lwo walk lo a group iovially engaged in laIk.l Tall Fellow: Hello lhere, Welly. How are you? Cape: Ray Kayon! Why I haven'l seen you in several years. How are you? Say, lhal cerlainly was a line leam you lurned oul al N. Y. U. I never saw a beller baskelball leam. Kayon: Thanks, Charles, I had some wonderful malerial. lhal's all. lncidenlallypdo you see lhal shorl, heavy fellow? His name is Ish Kabibel lhe Russian Bear, lhe wresller. I was cerlainly sur- prised lo find oul he is Leonard Carrier, lhe Russian Bear from Racine. IEnler a man wilh a bollle in his hand. He addresses one of lhe passeng'ers.I Man: Say fellow, I'd be willing lo bel lhal you'd like a glass of lhis beer: lake some. Passenger: Go away, my son, do nol lempl me. I can see you are an man of lhe devil. Belling, and drinking beer! I fear for you. Beer-drinker: Whaaal? Lel me look al you. I lhoughl so. Tom Morrissey. Talking aboul lhe evils of drinking and lighl belling. Morrissey: Yes, I remember you, Tom-Ahh, she's gone. lHis wife leaves lhe plane car for anolher parl.l Now give me lhal beer. Oh! you beauliful bollle. Whal do you do now anyway? De Luca: Well, I represenl lhe largesl brewery in America. And whal a shameful speclacle: Morrissey a henpeckecl hus- band. Whal do you do? Enler Richard Gaiser: I would like lo know who lhe pilols of lhis plane are. Can'l lhey gel more speed oul of lhis plane? Slewardess: Lislen, iusl because you're a chief pilol on a vaca- lion you don'l have lo lhink you're so wonderful. The pilols here don'l come any beller. Gaiser: Well, I'm nol so old bul whal I could show lhem a few lhings. Who are lhey, anyway? Slewardess: They're Eddy Aiello and Dick Wilson, and il you can do any beller, you musl be Houdini. You sound like lhe bus-man on a holiday. Gaiser: Well, I suppose I'll have lo keep quiel. You look good for hours of il. De Luca: Aiello? Say, I'll have lo see him. lGoes forward.I Slewardess: We're slopping al Cleveland lo pick up more of your graduales going lo lhis game. Crowd: I wonder who'll come aboard: we probably won'l even know lhem. lThe plane lands, lhe door opens, and folks slarl filing in.l Kayon: Well, well, Radewilz. Slan, how are you? Whal are you doing now? Radewih: Hello, Ray. I'm a leacher now, a professor. Kayon: You a leacher? Whal do you feach, Slan? Why- Radewilz: I'm a leacher of mechanical drafling. I slarled a drafling school len years ago. Kayon: Hmmm! Fine, Slan. lTwo genllemen enler arm in arm singing a familiar lune, bul lhe words are nol underslandable.l Voice: Whal are lhey singing? I never heard such language. Cape llaughinglz Eddy Roberls and Llewellyn Williams, whal are lhose hideous noises? Williams: Say, lhal's real singing: wasn'l I in lhe glee club? I can sing. Eddy's nol bad eilher. Cape: Those words. I don'l quile- Roberls: My friend, lhose are line Welsh words. I, as presidenl of lhe Welsh Revival Organizalion and speaking in behalf of my assislanl whom I saved from lhe devil, deplore your levily al lhe grandesl air and words in lhe world. We have a powerful organizalion and may make you regrel lhose words. Cape: Whal do you do? Roberls: We are saving Wales from exlinclion in lhe arls and lellers, and my friend- A big powerful voice: Say- Williamsz Clark, old fellow. h Borman: Tom Clark! Say, lhal coal looks a bil old. Clark: Yes, I saved il for an evenl like lhis. Williams: How's business wilh lhe Inlernalional Super-Super Chemical Company, Tom? Clark: ll couldn'l be- IA man walks in: he has a sign hung on him, and he doesn'l say a word.I Voice: lReading from lhe sign.I I am Paul Lowry. I feel fine, am in lhe law business and doing well. I have losl my voice from greeling so many old graduales, bul I hope lo find il soon. Well, hello, Lawryl Slewardess: We're off for Racine. Radio-Operalor, James Risiner: Here's a lelegram from Lewis Belh, lhe chief foresl ranger of lhe Ohio secfion: he wishes lhe leam luck bul can'l come because of lhe foresl fire menace al lhis lime. He asked lhal il be read. Crowd: Too bad. Risiner: Anolher one has iusl come in and il reads- From Racine. A welcoming commillee consisling of George Ver- haeghe, Fred Kohlman, Alfred Shovers, Arlhur Simonsen, John Skellon, and Orland Hare awails lhe plane. Voices in lhe Crowd: Orland Hare, my old chum. Verhaeghe- lhal musl be lhal millionaire eleclrician who lhoughl so much of lhe girls al Park. Wonder il any have hooked him yel? Say. Kohlman owns lhe largesl holel on Lake Michigan and inviled us lo slay lhere. Prelly nice. Shovers and Skellon bolh are lawyers. Arlhur Simonsen, known as Archie, is Uniled Slales Senalor from Wisconsin. Why, he iusl made lhe longest speech in lhe hislory of Congress. IThe plane swings over Racine and slarls lo Iand.l Morrissey: Who is lhal running around wilh lhe megaphone in his hand? Why il's- All: Rookie! Morrissey: Can you imagine lhis? He is supposed lo have wril- len a couple of books on cheerleading and now leaches il. Wow! IAS lhe door opens a voice is yelling-I Rookie: I push a lillle valve. Everyone: You push a Iiflle valve- Rookie: The music goes roun' an' a- whal goes roun'? Crowd: The music! Rookie: Whal! lhe music! Crowd: Wilh a who-o-o-oeo-. Rookie: No! Wilh a la-ra-ra- Crowd: Boom! De Ay! We're oul lo win loday. Lel nolhing slop lhe way! Fred Schulle, Jr., lraises lhe balon and lhe old school song, unchanged, rings oul afler lhe new yeIl.l Clark: There's Ed Kale, he happens lo be my rival in lhe Chemi- cal Manufacluring business. lArchie Simonsen slands up in a derby and slriped business suil and slarls lalking.l Simonsen: My friends: I am a represenlalive of lhe common people- Crowd: Ouiel! Archie: All righl, all righl! On lo lhe holel and don'l forgel fo cheer and- . Curlain

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M 3 l zo S 8 K Row I: Eleanor Lindquisl-IO, Gordon Lisby-l5, Pal McDonald-I4. Roy Malcholm-l I, Bill Loeweclce-8. Row 2: Lydia Madsen-I3, Offo Ludwig-2, Arfhur Lu- careli-I7, Don Yena-I I, Ruby Madsen-I7. Row 3: George Mauger-9, Dorofhy Malmsladf-I4, Sleve Lipovslcy-9, Grace Mandernach-I6, Belly Mann- I5. Row 4: Maxine Lingsweiler-I7. Edward Maresh-I2, Harrison Levin-I4, Paul Lowry-6. Leland McElroy-IO. Row 5: Dorolliy Marlin-I5, Eunice McNaugl1+on-fI7, John Medzis-I3, LeRoy May-4, Ray Michalalc-ll. Scene number follows name.l