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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

. N 1 ' vim 'N 53' ,Q M rf 1 cw Gm E3 J 'Q' J ,P ,f hgyvw -QM 3.9 ,. Y- A ,I V i '11 Q'-f 'Q Q X .117 A - ii 3 'gif 0 In of .Q -+. 55. I 'C X up 'W .n X 1 P' 4 u u A .1 'S ...- .-A. 9 ,rs 'H 1 - tj 54 ' I YV W pffgggg 9 J av 2533 fe ,'.. .f 'Ti 2 Dig? lg g, LM 33315852 iifwfi xg '2' Hia? Qmcgfxgiq Mm 5563355 was W Ui Xmm wid 5 , f WWW The Kipikawi yg H PH ff' if Xhdmlkgubwi wi - vs N Willa Yearbook of Washington Park High School Racine, Wisconsin Volume XXIX 1 9 4 1 . FLW Webby- .s1'1fyy.,G-Tl.-vJV ze-2, I If 14. dw i'YJlf.-- v4fW '- WV!-QM 311' f fi-f-.1 H ffrillf G -,MW p ,,,...,.,-. ,ij ,acid ll, if y ., - s-.Q ym...77l.A d ii-L, 'Jaxx' ' Ll i V, A ,14A,vC14 F I l Forewor M, y - ' . Q 1 ' --lt J.-A-' .,Y Zx- . u This partial record of life at Washington Park High school for the past year is pre- sented by the 1941 Kipikawi staif in the hope that it will serve you as a pleasant memoir. -QQ 'PQ-Ware 95 www' U yfo,,f9X.X9 wyy l sw'...s4 'Qf3'ysff6Q'l'sPi5-PM V3 wvwgfy s y Cf' Qw5f '6b2' fwjwaf Uifggg' xfgyyxwiiibiygm o o7'v2gQ,CXQCpiD fqyv'JS,Q.9- wif' Q0 Sf' Dorothy D. Jensen ............. Editor-in-chief e Lewis J. Bodi ...... ---. ............ Business Manager George C. Nield .............. Photographer Page 2 gills is QE 5 X. 'L 'M X. I . 00 Elliot of L is, LM Contents ook I ........... 3 Opening S t Faculty ook II ........................... 13 February Graduates June Class ook III ........ .. ........... 43 Clubs, Organizations Honor Societies Departments Mitchell Sophomores lc IV ............................... 89 Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Group Pictures Index ..................... ....... 1 05 Qffofdfu-44 Hai i fawv-1 fy ' gfwaf mfffffwwf t 44Q2ff'dmQ4?WM p 'V wif! WW W f ra of fm! QM In Memoriam Mrs. Rhoda Hall 18704941 Mr. Frank M. Longanecker l876'1941 Miss Lillian Watts 18604941 During the past year Washington Park High school has lost three fine friends, each of whom has served the school and the community in his own particular field. . In the course of her twelve years of service as head cook in the cafeteria, Mrs. Hall has endeared herself to thousands of Parkites. Mr. Longanecker, in serving as Superintendent of Racine Schools from 1918 to 193 3, was largely responsible for the building of Washington Park and Horlick high schools and the establishment of the junior high school system in Racine. Miss Watts served for many years as supervisor of music for Racine schools and later organized the depart' ment of music at Washington Park. The spirit which won for her the love and admiration of all who contacted her, lives on in the scholarship fund she established at death. Page 4 4 . 4 ,5 1-lncv.-rs Qmwxm I , f if mtl? Elini ga, EW My ': 393' Mq' l it haf? lliltlmigf Laura E Du Four A period as a rural school marm determined for young Miss Laura Du Four that teaching was to be her chosen profession. She saved for and secured a university educationg she travelledg she studied. She broadened her knowledge of her own subject field and her understanding of human nature, placing both at the disposal of her pupils. We, as Park students, have been fortunate indeed in having Miss Du Four to direct our social science department, to supervise our study halls, to sponsor our Audubon club, and to work with and to advise us. As a token of our appreciation, the 1941 Kipikawi stall' is particularly happy to make this dedication. Page 5' U 5 I 1 Q!!! ai Jff7i5j5i5i53 i7 cf? 3' 2 E fi WW Eli Board of Education g.,.NQ Q fd 1 2 ii. M Standing: Frederick W. Nelson, Arthur H. Schafer, Michael M. Costello, and john H. Batten. Sitting: Lewis G. Henriksen, William C. Giese, Samuel P. Myers, and James F. Gilmore. Absent: Stephan M. Cushman. Officers: Samuel P. Myers .......... ............... P resident John H. Batten ....... ..................... V ice President Arthur H. Schafer .................................. Secretary William C. Giese .......... Superintendent of Schools Finance Committee: Property Committee: Instruction Committee: Mr. Batten Mr. Henriksen Mr. Nelson Mr. Henriksen Mr. Batten Mr. Cushman Mr. Gilmore Mr. Costello Mr. Gilmore Page 6 ,-Q. swam 'mv .,-Q Nw' G. L. Ritter Princial of Mitchell School Eva Nielson Clerk -' We af, ' le 1 L, 'Q' srl' Q5 W 13 f ' .. - 5 Genevieve Rodigan Home Visitor L, 5' 8 my Iv Riagg 5 .2 was . V GEF ' + . - L. via Qu V .,.. t W f ,, 'Pila- ' 7, ' .ii 45 ' I -1- Mrs. Phillip Krause Secretary to Mr. Hood A A. B. Close Vice Principal, Science Department Head, Science club X ,pay L 4 is , V A K r Theodore Beach Industrial Arts Page 7 Louise M. Collier English Department Department Head Head Frederick Schulte Supervisor of Music A Administration Clark Van Galder Physical Education Head Coach 1. . 1-1-, .- Tk 'Q' Walter F. Hood Principal of Washington Park i el x M- .-fi? Josephine Hemmer Physical Education R -if .mm Laura Du Four Social Science Department Head Department Head Audubon club ss r Alma Wiechers Language Department Head German club Erwin Wall Commercial Faculty Life H 'N S K-4 Q , Olivia Baker L. G. Berven Commercial Physics, Camera Club Leone Dougherty English, Phy. Ed. Harriet Harvey Social Science Q -1 ,. 'Sf as at f 1, , 4' . rf ' ,, t ' A P . 3 if , I Frances Enright Math., Einsteinites C J Haumersen Industrial Arts if 'V fy , rv , ' V v, 5?-if Ida E. Howe Mathematics 5 ' 9 x 'f Phillip Krause Biology, Coaching Page 9 Rose Bruins Mathematics Elizabeth Felten English, Debate 'v R. P. Hawker Social Science Lillian Case Engiish as Faculty . f sv 'V' 1 I . X. Vyvyan Christensen Library, Social Science q-sqm 1? - John Gach Richard Halliny Am. H., Student Council Commercial, Football - 'Ei u Ethel Holt H. C. Hotchkiss English Industrial Arts. Kipi L45 Gertrude Hunter Willard Iselin Harold Johnson Social SCiCnC2 Social Science, Forum Printing, Beacon jacob LaBonde Alta Laub Mamie McDonald Machine Sh0Pv Rifle Club English, French Commercial -2 b : 'RY 1U Margaret Knudsen French, French club Nelie Mohr English 1- vw' I 1' WIT I l Vs X L Wu: If -' 5 iii i wi- Anna L. Neitzel Mathematics is . , Helen Rodefer English, Latin E. F. Sanders Biology, Proptwisters i . K 'xi Margaret Teuscher Home Ec , Wichaka . .1 , F. B. N emacheclc English, Am. H., Kipi F. F. Rogers Chemistry Helen Sawyer Art, Cartoon club v .x Louise Thompson Home Economics of Florence Pennefeather Commercial, Ping Pong T. D. Rowe Speech, Dramatics Mary Shankland Home Ec., Wichaka ,gf 1 Herbert I. Von Haden English, Intramurals C fn- A Q , j W V W x George Walter Guy Weaver Audrey Bealer English, Hi-Y, Coaching Commercial, Coaching Mitchell: English Page 1 1 Dorothy Perham Am. H., Chess club W fit Q- 1- Ruth Ruggles English Gertrude Simmons English Anna May Vold Librarian, Library club X ' , Helen McDonald Mitchell : Commercial Faculty Mary Pugh Social Science Q I . ,Q 4 4 X E . I, E. T. Saetveit Music P Erma Sorensen Latin, Riding club Elizabeth Walker English, Tri Alpha .f 54 Dorothy Root Mitchell: Mathematics Faculty . . . Service Staff F. Don Gebhardt Mitchell: Phy. Ed. Hugh J. Moore 5 03 , Y!! 4' I -Y , ,.,, Margaret Healy Mitchell: Phy. Ed 7' Mary Rankin Mitchell: Science Mitchell: Clothing 4 6 ffl .-3 Dorothy J ones Mitchell: Art 'In' w, ca., l 1 can , .a ,. -M ,nr A 1 1. R. Muriel Millar Viola J. Martina Mitchell: Social Science Mitchell: Music f C i . , gi 9 Y. Q s W. H. Schubert janet Summers Roger R. Talker Mitchell: Industrial Arts Mitchell: Language Mitchell: Industrial Arts Iii 1 .,p -Q M t W . ff Q X Harry Chamberlain John J. Nelson, Raymond Beecher Curtis Hall, Harry Anderson Emerson Collins Fred Hanson, John Gustavson W. B. Lovell Page 12 Book II Q J X3 x 'Y - - ' I M QW M ,j 3 LM U 3 3 . 5xh?ngton Park Seniors I X lx V? X lx . lj by W W o mx f,f,?P'gf.xf A Q 1' o ! Vx 5 3 ! K3 .Q N Mldyeati cgssngn Ns? I Q, in F 'R .X capsan gw. IN l x , ' Q 1 3 Q4 A 1i3fif'E5,i: Nj ge NX H5 :X tr- A .x D x I' Q .W Q -, , 7:', X43 --rr 9-' ll Vx? RF 4' Q? -1 5 5 B t X , 1 V Q y n V gi K Ag: . V .H ,115 'fb u A' Anderson, David Dave Alford, Gordon Adrianson, Wesley Wes' fBaldwin, William Bill Ayers, George Anderson, Frederick F'red' Bendian, Elmer Bassinger, Mary Jane Bass Barton, Delores Whitey Bickford, Donald Bice Bergman, Howard Be1'gie Beres, jewel fBrokaw, Mary Broke Bomier, George F'rankB1own i, Blandin, Sherman Sher-m' - Allen, Elizabeth Lizziel' Aiello, Mary Little Mary Baldwin, Kenneth Baldy - Arneson, William Bill Bellovary,Veronica Ronnie' M Bashaw, Betty Betts Blaesing, Lois 'l'ootie Berg, Carroll Berg y BOI'IH2iI1, john Bock, Jack Page 14 Caligiuri, Frank Buck W. ADRIANSCN-football, Senior Choris' ters, S. C. A. cashier. M. AIELLO. G. AL' FORD-football, track, Senior Choristers. E. ALLEN. D. ANDERSON -tennis, intra' murals, band, orchestra, National Honor society. F. ANDERSON-HifY secretary, debate, Rifie club. W. ARNESCN-Horlick transfer. G. AYERS - Rifle club, golf, HifY. K. BALDf WIN-president of the 1940 Bowling club. W. BALDWIN- S. C. A. cashier, Hi'Y, Student Council alternate, Einsteinites. D. BARTCN-Senior Choristers. B. BASHAW -Wichaka, senior class play, Student Council. M. BASSINGER-Commercial Honor club. B. BELDEN' - American Legion Athletic Award, football captain, S. C. A. cashier, vice president of HifY, intramurals, Student Council. V. BELLCVARY-Ping Pong club, treasurer of G. A. A., National Honor society. E. BEN' DIAN. BERES-band. C. BERG-Senior Choristers. H. BERGMAN-Senior Choris' ters, intramural football and basketball. D. BICKFCRD-band, HifY, orchestra. L. BLAESING-Tri Alpha. S. BLANDIN- Rifle club, Einsteinites, secretary of Hi'Y. I. BOCK-band. G. BCMIER--Senior Chorf JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Belden, Robert Bob President Cook, Phyllis Cookie Secretary Finch, jack Vice President ! Mesmer, Ted f 4' Treasurer L ilk' Buehler, Ruth Buhler, Robert Bob Butkus, John Butkus Christensen, Arne A- Christensen, Anne Christy Carre, Florence Floppy Chordigian, Julia Shorty Page 15 January Graduates isters. I. BORMAN - Kipig Beacon advertisf ing, senior class play, Student Councilg president of Forum, vice president, secretary of HifYg National Honor society. M. BRCKAW - Forum, Beacon, Senior Choristers, secretary of Senior Wichaka, National Honor society. R. BUEHLER-Commercial Honor club, National Honor society. B. BUHLER-football, basket' ball, Rifle club, Hi'Y. I. BUTKUS-football, wrestling, track. F. CALIGIURI - football, track. F. CARRE-Wichaka, S. C. A. cashier, Student Council, Beacon feature editor, Creative Writing Award, American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship Award, National Honor society, Quill and Scroll. I. CHORDIGIAN-orches' tra. ANNE CHRISTENSEN-G. A. A., Senior Choristers, Student Council, gym assist' ant. ARNE CHRISTENSEN-Camera club, National Honor society. P. CCCK-secretary of Student Council, treasurer of Forum, French club, Commercial Honor club, Senior Choristers, Badminton club, Wichaka, National Honor society. J. FINCH-HifY, wrestling, track, foot' ball captain. T. MESMER-Student Council, band, treasurer of Rifle club, president of HifY, National Honor society. 'ef V x . A l .. wiv! as yflipgqlf' if af? ff 2 1 I '5' N,.,,,fv an ' f.- 8 '- V ' W 5 . I. 3:-, V 6 3 huis, Henry Dyke Demet, Ann Annie Collier, Robert Bob is, Donald Dutch Durgin, jean Beanie Gunther, Susanna Susie ik, Helen Corky , Filandrinos, Kathryn Kay Everett, Gartha Gm :h, Elizabeth ctty George, Mary Ann Galbraith, Kenneth Kenny inoni, uth Gill, Irene Graves, Nancy Tommy Cu da, Mary Christensen, Myron Mike xDu gin, Mary Marjorie Polly Donahue, Herbert Herby Hu hes, Albert Al French, Robert Bob X. Ga sche, Frances Fran Gamsky, Betty Q 'X r' Gu' bert, Jacqueline Iackie Hanrahan, Richard Dick slit, Page 16 M. CHRISTENSEN-basketball manager. R. COLLIER-Rifle club, Radio club. M. CURf DA. A. DELUCA-summer school graduate. A. DEMET-G. A. A., Forum, Senior Chorf isters, S. C. A. cashier, National Honor society. H. DONAHUE-Junior Choristers, intra' murals. J. DURGIN-band, Forum, orchestra, Wichaka, Beacon, Kipi, National Honor society, Quill and Scroll. P. DURGIN-S. C. A. cashier, orchestra, Beacon, Forum, Senior Chorf isters, social chairman of General Wichaka, National Honor society. H. DYKHUIS- printing foreman, Student Council. D. EVANS -Hi'Y, Rifle club, band, orchestra, Deutsche Verein. G. EVERETT-S. C. A. cashier, Senior Choristers, National Honor society. K. FILANDRINOS-West Lane Players, Student Council, Wichaka, National Honor society. H. FOJTIK- Cartoon club, Senior Choristers. G. FRANCIS - football, basketball. R. FRENCH. K. GALBRAITH-Cartoon club. B. GAMSKY-German club, Wichaka, G.A.A. F. GAUSCHE - Bowling club, G. A. A., Wichaka, Senior Choristers. M. GEORGE. R. GIANNONI-G.A.A., Ping Pong club. V. GIBBS. I. GILL - Tri Alpha, treasurer of Hall, Irene Rene Hall, Robert Bob Hegeman, Edwina Eddie Habermas, Dorothy ' 'Dottie' ' Hansen, Robert Ham Hansen, Patricia Pat Hamann, Helen Mischa' Hall, Cornelia Delpl1ia January Graduates Ping Pong club. E. GLUCH-Senior Chor- isters, president of Photography club, Beacon. N. GRAVES-Student Council, Wichaka. J. GUILBERT-West Lane Players, G. A. A., Forum, social chairman of General Wichaka. S. GUNTHER. D. HABERMAS--S. C. A. cashier. C. HALL-G. A. A., Forum, Wichf aka. I. HALL - Wichaka, S. C. A. cashier, secretary, vice president of G. A. A. R. HALL -track, wrestling. H. HAMANN-Photog' raphy club, Senior Choristers, G. A. A., Cartoon club. B. HANSEN-summer school graduate. P. HANSEN-G. A. A. R. HANSEN- Einsteinites, Radio club, Proptwisters. H. HAN' SON - Rifle club, tennis, Senior Choristers, Bowling club, Proptwisters, Chess club. R. HANRAHAN-intramural volleyball and football, Chess club. E. HARMEL. C. HAUMERSEN-Audubon club, secretary of Tri Alpha. E. HEGEMAN-Wichaka. A. HUGHES-shop assistant, Camera club, Ein' steinites, president of Ping Pong club. Portraits in 1940 Kipilcawi: DeLUCA, ART, GIBBS, VERLA f VERL g HANSEN, BETTEQ JACOBS, SIDNEY f SID , RITCHEY, AUDREYg SUSNIK, FRANK, and SUMMERS, ROBERT f BOB, 'Hn Haumersen, Carol Harmel, Evelyn Lin Hansen, Howard I1,mio'r Page 17 NV , x QQ! ,Q -1 ' sa. J' Q V l A N. ' i' l' ll3't:l J Q - 5 3' at . at 5' 5, .-5 QA fb Haumersen, Richard Dick Heinisch, Jean Henning, Arlene Baize Hohenberger, Adele Della if Howe, Betty . Illingworth, Margaret Muggs Jensen, Verna Vern Jakubowski, Mac K H Jirucha, Robert Jerk Johnson, Phyllis Pl1yl Johnson, Norman 'Johns jordan, Lois Low Kroeschell, Lois Loie Kelsey, Clifford 'lBucl V'Jones, Katherine CasiI3Lly M Lang, William Bill Hemmingsen, George MJ v' Hood, Sally Krisor, Kathleen Kay Qi .L Jelliffe, Marilyn Jelly Jerstad, Edwin Jerk Johnson, Elizabeth Betty Johnson, Evelyn Dolly,' , Kelsmark Edward Eddie Karnopp Robert Bob 1 1 ! X Pale 18 V McDonald, James Jim Q, P R. HAUMFRSEN-Rifle club, football, R club, HifY. J. HEINISCH-Wichaka. G. HEMMINGSEN-Science club. A. HENf NING-Tri Alph, Junior Choristers. A. HOHENBERGER-German club. S. HOOD -Wichaka, Riding club, National Honor society. B. HOWE-Wichaka, Senior Choris' ters. J. HYDUKE-football. M. ILLING' WORTH -Audubon club, president of Tri Alpha, West Lane Players, S. C. A. cashier, Beacon associate editor, Senior Choristers, G.A. A., senior class play, National Honor society, Quill and Scroll. S. JACOBS. M. JAKUBOWf SKI-Rifle club, football, track, Student Council, National Honor society. M. JELLIFFE-Wich' aka, Forum, Senior Choristers, Latin club. V. JENSEN-band, gym assistant. F.. JERSTAD- Photography club, Kipi, tennis. R. JIRUCHA- intramurals, Student Council, Ping Pong club, Senior Choristers, varsity football manager. E. G. JOHNSON - Forum, president of Ping Pong club, Tri Alpha. E. JOHNSON-Senior Chorf isters. N. JOHNSON-German club, Rifle club, intramurals, Senior Choristers. P. JOHNSON- Tri Alpha, Beacon, Senior Choristers, West Lane Kirch, Harold Shorty Kwapil, Arabella UBell Linquist, Loretta 'lorry Nelson, Marvin Nels in 5 Larsen, Marjorie Marge ssrr Kristopeit, Robert Bob ,.,r..,, f Leslie, Robert Bob .., Mastous, Peter Pinky Mastous, Gust ' Martin, Dorothy Dots Manchester, Winifred ' 'Winnie Page 19 January Graduates Players. K. JONES-S.C.A. cashier, president of French club, Chess club, G.A.A. L. JORDAN- Ping Pong club, Tri Alpha, Student Council, National Honor society. R. KARNOPP. C. KELSEY-Latin club, orchestra, band, West Lane Players, Beacon, Forum, Quill and Scroll, National Honor society. E. KELSMARK - Bowling club. H. KIRCH-Wrong Font club. K. KRISOR-G.A.A. R. KRISTOPEIT-Sen' ior Choristers, shop assistant. L. KROESCHELL - Wichaka, Forum, Senior Choristers. A. KWAPIL. G. LAHR-summer school gradu' ate. W. LANG. M. LARSEN-Tri Alpha. R. LESLIE-Forum, Chess club, Badminton club, Einsteinites, German club, cheerleader. L. LIN' QUIST. W. LUKA-football, golf. J. MACKO -Photography club, track. W. MANCHESf TER-Tri Alpha, Commercial Honor club, Na' tional Honor society. D. MARTIN-G.A.A., Bowling club, Wichaka. G. MASTOUS - Beacon business manager, Quill and Scroll, Sen' ior Choristers, Hi'Y, National Honor society. P. MASTOUS. J. MCDONALD - Student Council, French club, Badminton club. M. NELf SON-intramural sports. 9 IT! 2' 17 'U' --'rv ' 4' 'gm L Quad 4 E F ,e. . ,Melander, Pearl V Miller, Alice Al Nelson, Robert Bob Nelson, Vernon Red O'Connor, Victor K, - . of McNeill,Dorothy Mickey Maynard, Harold MUnCh Ohn Miliano, Carmella Carm' , I Nelson, Lucille Bing ,Nielsen, Maurice 'ff Olstinske, June lainie Mueller, Nancy Nan Nelson, Lois Loie Novine, Charles Pat V Nehoda, Beverly Bev Patrick, Ellen Pat Moore, Kathryn Kay Mills, Nancy Nygaard, Verner Barney Matarrese, Lawrence Mattress Nelson, William Bill Nielson, Elna Sandy Olesen, Wendell Wendy Osborne, Marjorie Ma'rjie Page 20 L. MATARRESE - president, treasurer of Chess clubg president, vice president of Science club, president, treasurer of Einsteinitesg West Lane Players, Movie Operator, senior class play, National Honor society, Einteinite Award, Men Faculty Award. H. MAYNARD-Radio club, secretary, treasurer of Wrong Font club, Rifle club, Photography club, intramurals. D. Mc' NEILL-G.A.A., Latin club, Beacon advertising staff, gym assistant, Einsteinites, Riding club, S. C. A. cashier, senior class play, treasurer of West Lane Players, secretary of Forum, vice president' treasurer of General Wichaka, Kipi senior editor, Quill and Scroll. P. MELANDER-G.A.A., Ping Pong club, Tri Alpha, CofRecreational club. C. MILIANO-Senior Choristers. A. MILLER-Wichaka. G. MILLER - special student. N. MILLS-G.A.A., Ping Pong club, Senior Choristers, Co'Recreational club, Tri Alpha. K. MOORE-Tri Alpha, Senior Chor' isters. S. MOORRIS. N. MUELLER-French club, Wichaka, Commercial Honor club, Beacon, Senior Choristers, National Honor society. MUNCH-Photography club, Prop Twisters. B. NEHODA - social chairman of Sophomore Wichaka, senior class play, G.A.A. LOIS NELf Poulsen, Edith Edie Poulsen, Anker Petersen, Evelyn Ev Paulson, Lois Loie january Graduates SON-Tri Alpha. LUCILLE NELSON. R. NELSON-intramural sports. V. NELSON- Senior Choristers. W. NELSON. E. NEIL' SON-Chess club, Senior Choristers. M. NIEL' SEN-Einsteinites. P. NOVINE-Wrong Font club, intramural basketball. V. NYGAARD. V. O'CONNER-Bowling club. OLSTINf SKE-Bowling club, Senior Choristers, Wich' aka. M. OSBORNE-Tri Alpha Award, Ping Pong club, National Honor society. E. PAT' RICK-Wichaka, West Lane Players, Forum, Senior Choristers. L. PAULSON-Riding club, French club, Wichaka, G.A.A. D. PEDERSEN -vice president of Library club, G.A.A. B. PERLBERG - G.A.A., Senior Choristers, Wichaka. B. PETERS-Tri Alpha, G.A.A. S. PETERS-Tri Alpha. I. PETERSEN-Rifle club, intramural basketball and football. R. PETERSEN - German club, S.C.A. cashier, Student Council. E. PETERSON -- transfer from Cadillac, Michigan, Commercial Honor Club, Student Council, National Honor society. L. PETERSON - G.A.A., Wichaka, Bowling club. A. POULSEN - Rifle club, intramural basketball. E. POULSEN-Wichaka. A. RAD' WILL-football, intramurals. H. RAGO. Perlberg, Betty Pedersen, Doris Tiny Peters, Betty Betsy Peters, Shirley Pete Petersen, Irving Red etersen, Robert Pete Radwill, Arthur Art Peterson, Leone Lee Page 21 UT? xt, N - ref, , A Pflieger, Henry Hank Rasmussen, F1orence Flossy Supiano, Olga Simpy Rango, Louis Louie N, Robinson, Leonard Lenny Sachen, Joseph foe Rolsch, Paul y A Sondergaard, Edward Ed Sander, Caroline Stupak, julia Sump rj Skovsted, Raymond Red 5liVkP1,,DOr0thy 'Dottie' Sorensen, Ruth Sucharda, Robert Sookey Timge, Elaine Ress, Peter Rago, Helen Sinsky, joseph Penne'r Rosienski, Anthony Sagat, Olga Skeets Seater, Jeannette Steiner, Marion ViSmader, Robert Bob Tielen, Robert Sonny Tishuk, john Page 22 K , ftfynffff i 212 7,,,W jaw L? H. PFLIEGER. L. RANGO. F. RASM S A -presi ent of G.A.A., secretary SEN-Senior Choristers, Wichaka. P. RESS- intramural sports. H. REIKOFF-field day rep' resentative. A. RITCHEY-German club, Li' brary club. L. ROBINSON-band, orchestra. P. ROLSCH-president and treasurer of Rifle club, Forum. A. RGSIENSKI-Wrong Font club, track. J. SACHEN-captain of cheer' leaders, track, cross country, West Lane Players, football manager, band, orchestra, S.C.A. cash' ier, Library club. O. SAGAT - Commercial Honor club, Quill and Scroll, National Honor society, Beacon, Creative Writing Award. C. SANDER-Tri Alpha, West Lane Players, chemistry lab assistant, Senior Choristers. J. SEATER-Senior Choristers. SINSKY-in' tramurals, Einsteinites, wrestling. B. SITTIG- football, track. R. SKCVSTED- B squad basketball. D. SLIVKA-G.A.A., Tri Alpha, Chess club, German club. R. SMADER-Senior Choristers, Student Council, secretary of Science club, vice president of Forum, Ping Pong club, Chess club, Latinclub, Einsteinites, Radio club, West Lane Players, National Honor society. E. SONDERGAARD-Senior Choristers. I. SORENSEN - Tri Alpha. R. SORENSEN. N' Uebel, Kenneth Ebow Venetos, Irene ' Van Bussum, Elizabeth 'lBetty 3, F A VWinger, Kathryn 'KKay a ,R A b is sa.. . it fn H ,lm Wood, Margaret Peggy Urbush, Felix Weiss, Gordon Weeze Welker, Mary Margaret uMaTvi Zemke, Conrad Connie Wisby, Warren Whiz' Page 23 and treasurer of Badminton club, Bowling club, Wichaka, G.A.A. three year pin. R. SUCH' ARDA-intramurals, football, track, R. SUM' MERS. O. SUPIANO-Tri Alpha, Beacon reporter, French club. F. SUSNIK. B. TIELEN -Hi'Y, Student Council. 1. TISHUK-intra' mural sports, Senior Choristers, Bowling club. K. UEBEL-Student Council, president of Wrong Font club. F. URBUSH-vice president of Wrong Font club, Bowling club, Senior Chor' isters. E. VAN BUSSUM-Wichaka. I. VEN' ETCS-Senior Choristers, Commercial Honor club, Ping Pong club. E. VOJTKO-Rifle club, track, wrestling. G. WEISS-French club, Student Council alternate. M. WELKER - orchestra. K. WINGER - Junior Choristers, Beacon ad manager, Latin club, German club, vice president of General Wichaka, Student Council, G.A.A., National Honor society, Ein' steinites. W. WISBY-Rifle club, Camera club. M. WOOD-Wichaka, West Lane Players, Forum, senior class play, S.C.A. cashier, Na' tional Honor society. C. ZEMKE-band, or' chestra, Student Council alternate. NW 1 E Q ,5 ' .,.i7 .gl A 1 fi L .. ' 'if vw. 2 K X Q T -79 'V' 45' H , -fi '3 Anderson, Melvin Aiello, Richard V. Dick Adams, Violet Barber, Marian Balthazor, Kermit W. Sarge Appel, Iola M. Bazilewicz, Ann Therese Buzzy Bell, Walter Wm. Wally Becker, Elaine Boacl1' Benruhi, Anna Benny Beth, LaVerne Jane Bergman, Robert Bob Bowne, Beverly Marie Botonis, Andy H. Bidstrup, Marcella Anderson, Florence L. Agerholm, Jeanette L. Baranick, Gertrude C. T'rudic Arcuri, Laura E. Batikis, John Becker, Joseph A. Joe Beyer, Joyce Ruth Behl, Dorothy A. Dot Betz, Peggy Jean Pcg,' Beyer, Ken C. Flash Page 74 JUN E CLASS OFFICERS V. ADAMS. I. AGERHOLM-G.A.A., Ping Pong club, Senior Choristers, Wichaka. R. AIELLO - intramurals, football, basketball, wrestling. F. ANDERSON-G.A.A., Tri Alf pha, S.C.A. cashier, Library club. M. ANDERf SON-Hi'Y, band, orchestra, Senior Choristers, Ping Pong club, Chess club, Forum, Student Council, Photography club. I. APPEL-Tri Alpha. L. ARCURI - Tri Alpha, G.A.A., Junior and Senior Choristers. K. BALTHAZCR -wrestling, Rifle club, shop assistant, shop fore' man. G. BARANICK--Forum, Science club, Choristers, Beacon, Wichaka, Student Council. M. BARBER-Student Council, French club, Wichaka. J. BATIKIS - Science club, Movie operator, Radio club, Audubon club, National Honor society, band, orchestra, Beacon. A. BAZILEWICZ-G.A.A., Beacon, Tri Alpha. E. BECKER-Wichaka. J. BECKER-football, track, intramurals, Student Council. D. BEHL- G.A.A. W. BELL-HifY, band. A. BENRUBI -French club, Tri Alpha. R. BERGMAN- golf, intramurals. L. BETH. P. BETZ-president of General Wichaka, Student Council, Riding club, National Honor society, Forum, band, Bowl' ing club. BEYER-Student Council, Wich' Stemmer, William B. Bill President Savides, ,lames M. B. Weed,' Vice President Rowley, Mary E. Betty Treasurer Kuzia, Stanley Secretary Brothers, Mary Brown, Mary Jeanette iiNet!! Burke, Robert W. 'Rooneyi' Bulgrin, Glen A. Carlson, Alida Chaniga, Mary A. Christensen, Alice F.. Al Caligiuri, Phyllis Minnie Page 2 5 June Class aka, Ping Pong club, French club, Senior Chor' isters. K. BEYER-football, track, HifY, Stu' dent Council. M.BIDSTRUP. A.BLASKl. A. BGTONIS-intramurals. B. BGWNF.-French club. M. BROTHERS-G.A.A. M. BROWN -S.C.A. cashier, Student Council, National Honor society, vice president, president of Wichf aka. G. BULGRIN-Rifle club, shop assistant, Varsity football. R. BURANT-intramural basketball, shop assistant. R. BURKE -- Rifle club, track, intramurals. P. CALIGIURI. A. CARLSON-Wichaka. L. CAVALLC. M. CHANIGA - Tri Alpha, Commercial Honor club, German club, Photography club. A. CHRISTENSEN-Beacon, Tri Alpha, German club. S. KUZIA-National Honor society, bas' ketball, track, tennis, Commercial Honor club, Ping Pong club, assistant secretaryftreasurer of Student Council. M. ROWLEY-Student Counf cil, Kipi, National Honor society, gym assistant, Ping Pong club, Debate, Quill and Scroll, Ein' steinites, president of G.A.A. J. SAVIDES- intramural football, basketball, volleyball, Stu' dent Council, debate. W. STEMMER-Stu' dent Council president, National Honor society, football, intramural basketball. RSX S I I Q' Q b 1, . . X -v , K . far fo -iff fl' ,, ' , !' P Fx, 4 C--1 xkv Z' -f -12 'E' Cikel, Emil J. Sike Christiansen, Romayne J. Clunie, Janet Cobb, Margery Colman, Sager Tilden Connolly, Nancy Deshais, Doris Crewe, Mary Marjorie Curtiss, Harold A. . Engberg, Charles J. Chuck Diem, Kenneth Leigh Dizzy Draeger, Frederick R. 'Tsunganz Eberhardt, Caryl Jean Erickson, Doris B. Erickson, Ruth Cham Clark, Leonard Clark Christensen, Bernard W. Cl'wisty Collins, Lewis Cook, Thomas Davies, David W. Culbertson, Evelyn EW Drew, Ruth L. . Derks, Kathleen V. Katl1y', Eifler, Marie M. Fachko, Edward V. Page 26 B. CHRISTENSEN-wrestling. D. CHRIST' ENSEN. R. CHRISTIANSEN-Riding club. E. CIKEL - track, intramural basketball. L. CLARK-orchestra, wrestling, intramurals. J. CLUNIE-Riding club. M. COBB. L. COL' LINS-wrestling, shop assistant. S. COLMAN -National Honor society, Radio club, Student Council, president of Hi'Y. N. CONNOLLY -G.A.A., French club, Wichaka. T. COOK. M. CREWE - Wichaka, Commercial Honor club. E. CULBERTSON-German club, Wich' aka. H. CURTISS-Rifle club. D. DAVIES -intramurals. M. DEDERICH. K. DERKS -Commercial Honor club, German club, Pho' tography club, Tri Alpha. D. DESHAIS-Ein' steinites, Tri Alpha, Ping Pong club. K. DIEM -National Honor society, Rifle club, Hi'Y, Ein' steinites, intramural basketball, football, mana' ger of Varsity basketball. F. DRAEGER- track, wrestling, vice president of Library club. R. DREW-Library club, Wichaka. O. DUN' CAN-intramurals, football, track, Senior Chor' isters, Audubon club. P. DWYER. C. EBER' HARDT-G.A.A., R club, Tri Alpha, Bea' con. M. EIFLER - Beacon, French club, Falkenberg, Lucille M. Cille Fehl, Gwendolyn I. Gwen Feddersen, Marie Louise Fisker, Erna M. Fergus, Elizabeth M. C -' L. ,I it Little One Frank, Jeannette if 'Q Foreman, Lois J. I Fornary, Lucy M. Shorty i Fought, Maurine L. Frahm, Jeanette H. Foster, Jane Ellen Jef France, V. Jean Frame Page 27 June Class G.A.A., R club, Wichaka. C. ENGBERG -Einsteinites, Hi'Y, National Honor society, Varsity football, Radio club, intramural basket' ball. D. ERICKSON-Wichaka, French club, G.A.A. R. ERICKSON-G.A.A., Tri Alpha. E. FACHKO-Commercial Honor club, Nation' al Honor society, Radio club, intramural basket' ball L. FALKENBERG-Wichaka. M. FED' DERSEN-Tri Alpha, National Honor society, Kipi, Commercial Honor club, German club, West Lane Players. G. FEHL. E. FERGUS- Wichaka, Library club. F.. FISKER. L. FORE' MAN-orchestra, band. L. FORNARY-Tri Alpha, president of French club, secretary of Library club, Commercial Honor club. M. FOR' TIER-G.A.A., R club. J. FOSTER-Rid' ing club, Latin club, National Honor society, president of General Wichaka, senior class play, West Lane Players. M. FOUGHT-Tri Alpha, G.A.A., Bowling club. FRAHM-Bowling club. J. FRANCE-Co'Rec, Kipi, secretary of Tri Alpha. J. FRANK-Student Council, Bad' minton club, S.C.A. cashier, Co'Rec, G.A.A., Editor'in'chief of Beacon, National Honor so' ciety, Quill and Scroll. v 1 'V . 1. 1 m X. ' B' 5 Y rl 1 Q , - M., X X s Q A Q' gk -J QA s, 'er g , x v' ,.... wx, -f 6' .J X ,H .eu 73' 'I Funk, Leo Fergus, Donald Tiny Friedman, Robert P. Gardner, Bryce E. Bud Genich, George H.F. Dredge George, William Bill Gere, joan Irene Girard, Larry Glines, Marcellane A. MaTc1e Graham, Margaret M. Grove, Kenneth W. Ken Gottlieb, Kenneth S. Ken' Granger, Lucille M. Lou Gunderson, Elaine I. Hansen, Arlene Furrenes, Ivar Ike Gausche, Dean S. Geshay, Richard 1. Dic Gottschalk, Bob Gregerson, Emilie M. Fredericksen, Alvin A. Geoghan, Geraldine M. Gessay, Florence A. 'Fudge' Green, Beatrice Ann Beanie Hahn, Dorothy Rose L'Dot Page 28 D. FERGUS-intramural football, basketball, volleyball. A. FREDERIKSEN-track, intra' mural basketball, football, volleyball, softball. R. FRIEDMAN - Beacon, band, Rifle club, Photography club. L. FUNK-National Honor society, Commercial Honor club. I. FUR' RENES - wrestling, Student Council, intra' murals, Badminton club, Forum, manager of Var' sity football. B. GARDNER-shop assistant, intramural football. A. GARRETT. D. GAUf SCHE-Student Council, HifY, Kipi, treasurer of Einsteinites. G. GENICH-Beacon, S.C.A. cashier, intramural basketball, German club, shop assistant. G. GECGHAN - Tri Alpha. W. GEORGE- B squad football, intramural foot' ball, volleyball, basketball, Chess club. J. GERE. R. GESHAY-shop assistant, intramurals. F. GESSAY-German club. L. GIRARD-intra' mural football, basketball, gym assistant, time' keeper for intramural basketball, manager of track. M. GLINES-West Lane Players. K. GOTTLIEB-HifY, Forum, Science club, Bad' minton club. B. GOTTSCHALK - German club, senior class play, National Honor society. M. GRAHAM-Wichaka, debate, Riding club. Hansen, Gordon i'Chimney Hansen, Irving Irv Harris Ir., Frank L. Hansen, Kermit Termite Heide, Leo Hidious Harrits, john I .I Helvick, Gordon Henry s1r ' Healy, V. Roger I ' 1 I .... pggp Heise, Robert C. Hezzy Herms, Ralph R. Henrich, Dorothy 1. Dot Henken, Sally Jane Hankie I Page 29 June Class L. GRANGER. B. GREEN-Beacon, Student Council alternate, Commercial Honor club. E. GREGERSEN-Senior Choristers. K. GROVE -Student Council, National Honor society, Varsity basketball, cross country track, football. E. GUNDERSON -- Commercial Honor club, National Honor society, G.A.A. D. HAHN- German club. A. HANSEN-Wichaka, Senior Choristers, Bowling club. G. HANSEN - S.C.A. cashier. I. HANSEN--orchestra, foot' ball, Boys' Cooking club. K. HANSEN-band, Boy's Cooking club, junior and Senior Choris' ters, German club, Badminton club, Photography club. L. HANSEN-senior class play. F. HAR' RIS-football, golf. J. HARRITS. R. HEALY -West Lane Players, senior class play, Boys' Cooking club. L. HEIDE-Boys' Cooking club, Photography club, Beacon, Debate, intramural football and basketball. R. HEISE-president of West Lane Players, senior class play. G. HELVICK-Radio club, Photography club, inf tramurals. S. HENKEN - Wichaka, Student Council. D. HENRICH. R. HERMS-Senior Choristers. A ,iif .5 VITKV V k 551' K v x t. T57 NA A I, - I 1. ,Z Q . .51 ., x .. f 5 I 3 5 I L, l L. an I 75 I-x un, A I 3 4 s 1 i 1 ' r Q -., - . I .X x Sf 7 r I , 3 I Herceg, Julia Hjortness, Karen Horner, June M. Ho'rne'r Jansen, Ray llM1LSClCS,, Jensen, Raymond A. Hill, Eugene C. Holman, Eleanor Boots Howard, Curtiss E. Curt acobsen ack E l , J - Jensen, Robert Skeete'r,' -I :al Hisey, Marie Hoyer, Martin Edward Hollister, Donald C. Jacobson, Howard J. , Jensen, Marjorie R. Ma'rj k. i 1 1 Holbus, Edward Holub, Harriette R. Hunn, Roy Von Iselin, Bill Janosko, John Tank Holzschuh, John Anton Hostad, Mildred Millie Hoffman, Melvin G. James, Shirley Fay Snooks Jensen, Don C. Gunner Page 30 J. HERCEG. R. HIGHMAN - intramurals, manager of Varsity football, B squad basket' ball, B squad football. E. HILL - Senior Choristers, senior class play, West Lane Players. M. HISEY - Senior Choristers, Forum. K. HJORTNESS. M. HOFFMAN -intramural basketball, football. E. HOLBUS-Senior Chorf isters, Cafeteria staff. D. HOLLISTER-HifY, track, band, Ping Pong club, Chess club. E. HOLMAN-Wichaka, National Honor society, Student Council, Beacon. H. HOLUB-West Lane Players, Library club. J. HOLZSCHUH. J. HORNER-Wichaka, Choristers. M. HOSf TAD. C. HOWARD - Rifle club, Movie Operator. M. HOYER - Rifle club, track, Audubon club. R. HUNN-Varsity football, wrestling, R club, Forum, track, vice presif dent of Student Council. W. ISELIN. H. JACOBSEN-shop assistant, intramural foot' ball and basketball. J. JACOBSEN-Junior and Senior Choristers, orchestra, German club, intra' mural football. S. JAMES-Beacon, National Honor society, treasurer of Commercial Honor club. J. JANOSKO. R. JANSEN - Varsity football, wrestling, track, intramural basketball. D. C. JENSEN-band, Student Council, intra' g -.swim . ,ft ' Jensen, Dorothy D. Johnson, Marjorie J. Jensen, Russell E. Buckets Jensen, Walter G f as as 4 :- V has 41 sw Jones, Gertrude H. Jones, H. Olwyn Johnson, Betty Marie Betsy JL .F H' Jordan, Shirley une Class mural football and basketball. D. D. JENSEN -Editorfinfchief of Kipi, National Honor soci' ety, Student Council, S. C. A. cashier, Bowling club, Wichaka, secretary of Quill and Scroll, secretary of Einsteinites. M. JENSEN- Tri Alpha, senior class play, Kipi, R. A. JEN' SEN-Senior Choristers, shop assistant, intra' mural basketball and football. R. JENSEN- intramural basketball and volleyball. R. E. JEN' SEN-Varsity basketball, National Honor so' ciety, cross country, Junior Choristers, Student Council alternate, R club, printing assistant, gym assistant. W. JENSEN - secretary, vice president, and president of Radio club. B. JOHNSON-Senior Choristers, Cartoon club, Tri Alpha, Kipi, home room reporter. M. JOHNSON - Wichaka, G.A.A. R. JOHN' SON-Ping Pong club, CofRec, intramural foot' ball and basketball. G. JONES. O. JONES- Wichaka, Student Council. S. JORDAN-Na' tional Honor society, Tri Alpha, S.C.A.cashier, vice president of Ping Pong club, secretary of Commercial Honor club. G. JORGENSEN. P. JORGENSEN - Senior Choristers. G. KA' NELOS-Wichaka, Ping Pong club. M 3 A Kanelos, Grace G1'ayce Jorgenson,fGeorge ' 'George' ' Johnson, Richard J. Jorgensen, Pearl Lillian ' 'Poil' ' Page 31N -...N ...Y L' 1 4 f, 1 , , A L76 'K . UA i his . . Kemper, Frances Marie Fran Karas, Emily Kersten, Bernice P. Killips, Melvin Mel Klingbeil, Alma A. Al Knors, Carl Koran, Ernest R. Kottis, Stanley Steven Krisorjr.,Nicho1asjames'N16 Kropp, Louis Lahr, Robert Bob Larsen, Elsie M. Larsen, Elaine G. Larsen, Romayne Larson, Ruth M. Kenna, Mary C. Kleist, Dorothy Koska, John J. Ty Kurha'ec Mildred 1 , Larsen, Lily E. Lil Kis, Alice Klinkhammer, Alfred J. Sledge Kowbel, Walter LaMeer, Nancy Larson, Raymond Ray Page 32 E. KARAS - Einsteinites, National Honor so' ciety, Student Council, Movie Operator, secref tary of Science club, treasurer of Commercial Honor club. F. KEMPER-Tri Alpha, Wichf aka, home room reporter, gym assistant, CofRec. M. KENNA - Riding club, Student Council alternate, secretary of General Wichaka. B. KERSTEN-G.A.A., National Honor society, Commercial Honor club, Bowling club. M. KIL' LIPS-West Lane Players, Cartoon club. A. KIS-Tri Alpha, Ping Pong club, Senior Chor' isters. D. KLEIST-Commercial Honor club, vice president of Library club. A. KLINGf BEIL. A. KLINKHAMMER - track, intra' mural basketball, St. Catherine transfer. C. KNORS-intramurals. F.. KCRAN-Student Council, National Honor society, Movie Oper' atorg Photography club, vice president, treasurer of Science club, band. I. KOSKA-Chess club, Junior and Senior Choristers, treasurer of Co' Rec. S. KCTTIS-Varsity football, wrestling, R club. W. KOWBEL-Audubon club, intra' mural football and basketball. N. KRISOR. L. KROPP. M. KURHAIEC-G.A.A. R. LAHR -wrestling, track. N. LeMF.ER-Co'Rec, or' Last, Vernon Arthur , Last - '- 5 a Legge, Elaine Letsch, Richard Gunner . Layton, Connie L. Boacl1 Malko, Thelma C. Lindblad, ,lean Evelyn Lueke, Lois Gertrude June Class chestra, Senior Choristers. E. G. LARSEN- Horlick transfer. E. M. LARSEN-CofRec, Wichaka. L. LARSEN-orchestra. R. LAR' SEN-band, French club, Wichaka, CofRec. R. LARSON -intramural volleyball, track, shop assistant. R. M. LARSCN - Wichaka, Tri Alpha, CofRec, Riding club, Audubon club. V. LAST-CofRec, Audubon club, cross country track team, intramurals. C. LAYTON-Junior and Senior Choristers. E. LEGGE-Wichaka, senior class play, French club. R. LETSCH- B squad basketball, intramural basketball and volleyball. I. LINDBLAD - Forum, S.C.A. cashier, Tri Alpha. B. LOCHOWITZ-Bowl' ing club, Wichaka. L. LUEKE. M. MAGRU' DER-Wichaka, cheer leader, Student Council, Ping Pong club, Junior and Senior Choristers. T. MALKO. A. MANDERFELD - senior class play. R. MARKISEN-band, Ping Pong club, Hi'Y, tennis. I. MARUDAS - Riding club, Wichaka, band, orchestra, West Lane Play' ers, senior class play, French club, Chess club, Tri Alpha, Bowling club. M. MATSON - Tri Alpha, Wichaka. .Q fer Lochowitz, Betty Twe1fp Manderfeld, Annette M. Nettie Markisen, Russell G. Marudas, Irene Matson, Mary Hannah Page 3 3 6.- .,h-rr. ' t fx 1 -5 I . x ' J- nj all Malanche, Robert Meltzer, Alvera Betty Tootie' Munroe, Grace L. Butch Nasiatko, Betty Bets Nelson, Lorraine Ruth W x 3 vi .K 14, r, A l ! X Mau, Janice L. Mielke, Alexander A. A. Al Muchlinsky, Virginia Ginny Nehmer, Mary Joyce Nielsen, Clayton H. Clayt 8. at 1 Meredith, Eleanore H. Miliano, Yolanda 'Yonda' Morris, Victor Nelson, Edwin Nordentoft, Esther Matson, Donald D. Soup Mauer, Herman Dutch Michelson, Carolyn L. Mike Miller, Jeannette L. Jeannie Muratore, Catherine Lucille Moritz, Jean Eleanor Nehmer, Donald Nelson, Arnold Butch Newman, Thomas Richard Dick, Nielsen, Niels C. Page 34 R. MALANCHE-football. D. MATSON - cross country track team captain, R club, intra' murals, Chess club, Rifle club, Badminton club, wrestling. J. MAU -- Horlick transfer. H. MAUER - Varsity football, basketball, R club, German club. K. MAUPIN-Beacon ad manager, treasurer of Quill and Scroll, National Honor society, Student Council, vice president of Commercial Honor club. A. MELTZER- Wichaka, Riding club, Student Council, Bowl' ing club. E. MEREDITH-gym assistant, Na' tional Honor society, Library assistant, Quill and Scroll, Student Control Day teacher, secretary of Bowling club, secretary of Student Council, inf dex editor of Kipi. C. MICHELSON-CofRec, Badminton club. A. MIELKE. Y. MILIANO -Library club, Senior Choristers. J. MILLER- French club, Kipi, Wichaka. I. MORITZ-Tri Alpha, French club. V. MORRIS-intramural football, basketball, and volleyball. H. MOR' TENSEN. V. MUCHLINSKY - G.A.A., Junior and Senior Choristers. G. MUNROE- Tri Alpha, secretary of Audubon club, secretary, president of Cartoon club. C. MURATORE- Tri Alpha, Latin club, Badminton club. I. MURPHY-Student Council, Movie Operator, Odell, Caroll June ' 'Short y ' ' O'Connor, Evelyn E'uey Nutt, Virgil V. June Class intramurals. B. NASIATKO-Wichaka, Bowl' ing club. D. NEHMER. M. NEHMER-Student Council, Tri Alpha, Wichaka. A. NELSON. C. NELSON - Senior Choristers, G.A.A., S.C.A. cashier, CofRec, Wichaka. E. NELSON -Public address system operator, president of Radio club L. NELSON-Wichaka, vice presif dent of Chess club. T. NEWMAN - Hi'Y, football, intramurals. C. NIELSEN-Bowling club, intramurals. N. NIELSEN-wrestling, Rifle club, intramurals. E. NORDENTOFT- junior and Senior Choristers. V. NUTT-track, B squad basketball, intramurals. E. O'CON' NOR-Tri Alpha. C. ODELL- Senior Chor' isters. P. OLDHAM-wrestling. R. OLESEN- track, Forum, chemistry assistant, intramural bas' ketball. W. OLIVER--football, wrestling. R. OLSEN. R. OLSON-band, orchestra, intra' murals. A. ONTKO--football, basketball, track. L. OSTLUND--band, National Honor society, Tri Alpha, orchestra, Junior and Senior Chorf isters, German club. B. PATON-Wichaka, French club, Bowling club, G.A.A. D. PEDER' SEN - Ping Pong club, Beacon, Tri Alpha, C.A.A., Audubon club. 5 A' I arf if Nelson, Clara Jane Oldham, Paul Red Olesen, Robert Harold Olson, Robert A. Olsen, Robert A. Ontko, Arthur Art Ostlund, Leontine Lee' Pedersen, Dorothy M. Pete1',' Paton, Beverly E. Bev'i Page 3 5 x .. . if -ur .Af .Pi 'Q 'N' 5, .V 211,15 2 ,P sk - .pg Pedersen, Ruth L. Petersen, Bette 1. Potterville, .lean A. Qualler, Marjorie Rose Rasmussen, Violet K. Vi Pellerin, Bertrand C. Peterson, LeRoy Lee Powell, Robert F. 'Dizzy Quella, Janet Frenchie Rodgers, Robert T. Bob . 5 ff' F 5? x 3 Persinske, Fred G. Percy Peterson, Marion A. Toms Pryce, Mary Louise P'ryce Rapaelian, Margaret Peggy Ress, James J. Peterson, Helen Poetschke, Gerhardt Puzzo, Amelia Milly Rehnberg, June Charlotta Renpaul, Jeanette Ella Red Petersen, Evelyne O. Ev Peterson, Elaine L. Preuss, Muriel ,lean Rasmussen, Daniel C. Reedle, William G. Bill Page 36 R. PEDERSEN-Library club, senior class play, West Lane Players, Beacon. B. PELLERIN- wrestling, cross country team, Wrong Font, track, intramurals. F. PERSINSKE-football, Ping Pong club, cross country team, junior Chorf isters, intramural basketball. B. PETERSEN- G.A.A., S.C.A. cashier, Wichaka, Riding club, Senior Choristers, orchestra. E. L. PETERSEN -G.A.A., CofRec, Wichaka. E. O. PETER' SEN-Kipi, Senior Choristers, orchestra, Forum. H. PETERSON-Senior Choristers, Wichaka. L. PETERSCN - Senior Choristers. M. PETERSON - Kipi, National Honor society Senior Choristers, secretary of German club, sec' retary of Library club. G. POETSCHKE - German club, intramurals. POTTERVILLE -Wichaka, National Honor society, Beacon, Kipi, French club, Commercial Honor club, D.A.R. history award. R. POWELL-Varsity football, Bowling club. M. PREUSS. H. PRI' MUTH. G. PRINS-Chess club, intramurals, Audubon club. M. PRYCE-orchestra, Wichf aka, Library club, Tri Alpha. A. PUZZO - Bowling club. M. QUALLER-Beacon, French club, Tri Alpha, S.C.A. cashier, Junior and Senior Choristers, secretary of Library club. J. I Rasmussen, Betty Robin, Jacqueline Ufackiew Rose, Neil M. Slim Roselle, Don Bingol' Rowlands, Lois J. Roy, Norma I. Norm Russell, Eileen C. Sadowski, Harriet A. Bones,' Salvano, jofAnn Kewp Schaefer, Mary Louise Scl1aef Salerno, Vincent Sasada, june Page 37 June Class QUELLA - Wichaka, Ping Pong club, Tri Alpha. M. RAPAELIAN-Tri Alpha, Wich' aka. B. RASMUSSEN-G.A.A., R club, Wichaka, Senior Choristers, Ping Pong club, Cafeteria staff. D. RASMUSSEN-Rifle club, R club, shop assistant, intramurals. V. RAS' MUSSEN-junior and Senior Choristers, Stu' dent Council alternate, Bowling club. W. REEDLE - Science club, German club, intra' murals. 1.REHNBERG-Wichaka. I. REN' PAUL. J. RESS-wrestling, German club, in' tramurals. J. ROBIN. R. RODGERS-junior and Senior Choristers, HB squad football. N. ROSE-football, track, band. D. ROSELLE- B squad basketball, track, intramurals, senior class play, vice president of Cartoon club. L. RCWLANDS-G.A.A., R club. N. ROY- Senior Choristers, Kipi, G.A.A., R club, vice president of Co'Rec. E. RUSSELL-Junior and Senior Choristers, French club, Wichaka. H. SADOWSKI-band. V. SALERNO. J. SAL' VANC-Co'Rec, Wichaka, senior class play. J. SASADA - Tri Alpha, Library club. M. SCHAEFER-Wichaka, German club, band, orchestra, Audubon club. . .. .ig :gy . V fi . - fa . i a.. .,. , , n 1 5 I ' T E1 4 t 5 xv 1 '3 F, V A J ff I t F. E I f . , 9 1 1 . A Schuit,Joan Shimkus, Ann M. Silver, Edward D. Bud Sorensen, Beverly Bev Steuer, Eleanor Schiele Jr., Edward F. Shefcek, Jean E. Ieam1ie Simonsen, Howard E. Flasl1' Sorenson, Della M. Spring, Marjorie Peg 1 , xi, I 5 -J '?' Schwartz., Jeanne Shoop, joseph S. Sontag, Marie E. iicokery Sorensen, Doris May Dany Storbeck, Betty Ann Betz' Schmidt, Anita Frances Schultz, Robert A. Bob Scripter, Lyman J. Shovers, Laura Smith, Margaret F. Muggs Smith, Ralph M. Smitty Sorensen, Arthur J. Sorensen, Clayton Steeves, Gerald F. ferry Stelter, Grant D. Page 38 P. SCHAFF - HifY, Commercial Honor club, intramural basketball, football. E. SCHEPPE. E. SCHIELE - German club, senior class play, Choristers. A. SCHMIDT-Tri Alpha, Na' tional Honor society, Photography club, Com' mercial Honor club, Beacon news editor. D. SCHOENHERR-Beacon, manager of varsity football, Chess club. I. SCHUIT-Wichaka, French club, Senior Choristers. R. SCHULTZ -band, Forum, president of German club. J. SCHWARTZ-Wichaka, Beacon, French club. L. SCRIPTER - Einsteinites, National Honor society, Student Council, Chief Movie Operator, vice president of Science club. I. SHEFCEK. A. SHIMKUS - Commercial Honor club, Na- tional Honor society. I. SHOOP -intramural football and basketball, wrestling. L. SHOVERS -National Honor society, vice president of Commercial Honor club. E. SILVER-football. H. SIMCNSEN - band, orchestra, Rifle club. M. SMITH - Beacon, Wichaka, Badminton club, Ping Pong club, CofRec, Chess club, French club. R. SMITH - Varsity football, basketball, German club, Hi'Y, Madison transfer. Sugent, Victor C. J. Slugger Sundby, Dagmar Kirstin Sykes, Donald Herbert ll-DONT! Szczepanski, Florence C. Flossie Tennessen, Frederick R rrrii i Herman Fritz ii Thoemke, William A. . Ja, Thompson, Mary Louise ' Merrill Thome, Bernice Margaret Gabby Thompson, Mildred Millie Thorsen, Ruth C. Reel Topalian, Helen Little One Topalian, Mary Pee Wee Page 39 June Class M. SONTAG - Junior and Senior Choristers, Bowling club, Beacon. A. SORENSON-pres' ident of Forum, president of Badminton club. B. SORENSEN -Tri Alpha, National Honor society, Wichaka. C. SCRENSEN - Senior Choristers. D. SORENSEN--Tri Alpha. D. SORENSON. M. SPRING-G.A.A., R club, Riding club, Wichaka. G. STEEVES- Bowling club. G. STELTER - Editorfinfchief of Beacon, Senior Choristers, Einsteinites, orchesf tra, Student Council, Typing Trophy, National Honor society, D.A.R. history award, Kipi, president of Commercial Honor club, president of Quill and Scroll, president of Library club, secretary of French club. E. STEUER-Beacon, National Honor society, S.C.A. cashier, Junior and Senior Choristers, German club, Library club, Commercial Honor club. G. STEWART -Bowling club. E. ST. JOHN - National Honor society, intramural football, vice president of French club, debate. B. STCRBECK. V. SUGENT-shop assistant. D. SUNDBY - treasurer and president of Tri Alpha, senior class play. D. SYKES-Beacon photographer, Rid' CContinued on Page 41, Q f .g r . Q35 ie- A g i 45 '- QA I 1 mn hui A as M-wx . Van der Warn, Lorrainej. Vandy Ultsch, Dorothy M. Dot Warren, Arthur Artie Wzngner, john Wenscott, Bette Whitley, Dorothy June Dot Wilson, james B. Rip Wisby, Richard H. Dick Wtirz, Iris Carolyn Wolk,Lilliz1n Barhz1ra Lily Yerdon, Lucille Derksen, Henry Hank Bodnar, Andrew J. Andy Ulrick, Eleanor M. Webers, Robert Wingreen, Mildred Elinor Millie,' Zemke, Eileen Omen Evensen, Jack H. Swede Trudeau, Norman A. 'tNo'rm Wenscott, Hattie Hat Wolfman, Ben Benny Troestler, Alvin Square H cad Gorsky, Maurice Louis Moose Page 40 ing club, Ping Pong club, senior class play, West Lane Players, Chess club, Badminton club, vice president of Einsteinites. F. SZCZEPANSKI- G.A.A., R club. F. TENNESSEN - shop assistant. W. THCEMKE--cross country team. B. THCME-Beacon. M. L. THOMPSON- G.A.A., National Honor society, CofRec, Wichf aka. M. THOMPSON-German club, G.A.A., Kipi. R. THCRSEN-G.A.A., band, orchesf tra, senior class play. H. TCPALIAN-G.A.A., R club, Senior Choristers, treasurer of French club. M. TCPALIAN-Senior Choristers, G.A.A. A. BCDNAR. H. DERKSEN-German club, track. EVENSEN-Student Council, intra' mural basketball. M. GORSKY - Ping Pong club, Forum, Library club, CofRec. A. TRCESTLER - Student Council, National Honor society, Movie Operator, intramural foot' ball and basketball. N. TRUDEAU - band, Wrong Font. F.. ULRICK. D. ULTSCH- June Class Wichaka, Ping Pong club. L. VAN der WARN -G.A.A., Choristers. I. WAGNER-wrestf ling, R club. H. WALKER-football, wrestf ling, track, R club. A. WARREN-tennis, 'R club, Bowling club, president, vice president, secretary of Ping Pong club. R. WEBERS- Chess club, Boys' Cooking club, intramural foot' ball. B. WENSCCTT-Wichaka. H. WEN' SCOTT-Student Council alternate, president of junior Wichaka, secretary of German club. D. WHITLEY-Student Council, S.C.A. cashier, G.A.A., R club, gym assistant, secretary of Wichaka. I. WILSON. M. WINGREEN- Junior and Senior Choristers, CofRec, G.A.A., vice presidentftreasurer of General Wichaka. R. WISBY-track, intramurals, cross country. B. WCLFMAN. L. WOLK-Senior Choristers. I. WURZ-assistant secretary treasurer of Stu' dent Council, president of Junior Wichaka, sec' retary of Sophomore Wichaka. H. WYSCCKI. L. YERDCN-Wichaka, G.A.A. E. ZEMKE -Wichaka, Ping Pong club, Tri Alpha. Senior Who's Who Most Popular ................... Most Intelligent ................ . Best Dancer ........ ........ Cutest Blonde--. Most Artistic ..... ....... Most Musical ......... ....... Cutest Brunette Most Talkative- Cutest Couple ........ ........ Most Stylish ........... ......., Most Athletic... Most Romantic ................. Most Fun ............... ....... Cutest Redhead ................. .Bob Belden ........................ Lyman Scripter ................. . Ralph Herms ....... lvar Furrenes .................... . Don Roselle ......... Grant Stelter ....... Ralph Smith ........ Bill Lange ......... Jack Finch ........ John Borman ..,................. Art Cntko ....... Earl St. John ........ Dick Haumersenn: ........... - Phyllis Cook Florence Carre Mildred Wingreen Mary! Brokaw lane Ellen Foster Nancy LaMeer Jean Durgin Dorothy McNeill julia Stupak .Sally Henken .-.--..-..Mary Rowley .-.-.---.-.Lila Hansen Dagmar Sundby Page 41 Howard Simonsen ............. Margaret Illingworth Senior Class Plays 1 1 -......v .L N..-.JS-M.Nu1Z5v.'fs1Fx-...nr'J 'N-:nf 4 Stage Door, the 1940 senior class play, was presented at the Uptown Theater on May 23 and 24 under the direction of Mr. T. D. Rowe. Included in the cast were: On stairs: Elmer Mogenson, Bob Johnson, Anna Rose Hunter, Bob Sykes, Charles McCormack, Peggy Vxfood, Nancy Black, and Margaret Illingworth. Standing: LeRoy Jerstad, John Borman, Marion Jacobsen, Joe Sachen, Betty Bashaw, Lawrence Matarrese, Fred Draeger, Bill Stroemmer, Frances Gausche, Ulla Christensen, Bernice Niemeyer, Beverly Nehoda, Polly Durgin, Peggy Lewis, Mildred Knoll, Jacqueline Uuilbert, and John Simon. Seated: Elloree Mogenson, Charys Freeman, Beverly Hogan, Lois Wcilfe, Helen Redmond, and Dorothy McNeill. Wli1it a Life, by Clifford Goldsmith was chosen by Mr. T. D. Rowe as this year's senior class play, It was produced on June '5f6, 1941. Bob Heise and Ruth Pedersen won the leading roles of Henry Aldrich and Barbara Pearson. Members of the cast pictured above are: Back row, Mardelle Schneller, Lila Hansen, Bob Gottschalk, Dagmar Sundby, and Annette Manderfeld. Second row, Gerald Clickner, Joyce Fick, Elaine Legge, Don Roselle, Ruth Thorsen, Carol Quimby, and Jack Koska, Front row, Marion Bourke, Roger Healy, Ruth Pedersen, Bob Heise, Mariorie Jensen, and Ed Schiele. Others in the cast not pictured are Joan Salvano, Irene Marudas, Eugene Hill, and Jane Ellen Foster. Page 42 f .. .x sg 0-4 i x W uf 1 A' I , . - J i Q 4 Q ,W f J gf ii fb si x Q . 'V if ff? af H ax X 4:5 v M A f f I I A A V ' if -Y K -4 'Y' Q ff 245 'Q L Q- Y ' H ' s fi s A NGS f ii E D: Wwx i -f' i 3a L 'rv Q2 4 ,B 1 M 4 'A ,f x 'VK - ,pq s 4.1 L 74 if Ng A x.'X - ' Qi, V 1 5' 759 78.-rf . Vx,i,?.5:l, :A-Qin ? - .jay ' a r 2. 1 V Q , x L ii' WZ f - me hifi, .Q 'R W V A I A 11 Q 1 V . ., i E - 9 , 1 A ' , f 1 P t Igsigvu V . . .hx . ,LV ' T 'L ef .nm N 1' - , if mix! ARL? . ., Q- , R ,L 4' 1 . ,l Ji ,4d' Q W ., , f ,L.,, ,. I we 5 2 2 I ' gl b . F F ff 'f .V V .k . I 5 1 , L, 1 If f 5 1 ' 1 4 f '-N T' ,nv-f Beacon Staff ,P to --1 I J C -.--. The uninitiated frequently think that getting out an edition of a newspaper is a simple matter: ref porters sit at typewriters and dash off stories. But it isn't as simple as that. The real reporter does little sittingg and where his work ends, that of the editors, business staff, mechanical department and countless other workers begins. Shots of Beacon activities illustrate their diversity. A Jeanette Frank is the latest of a long line of capable editors to direct the publication of the Beacon. Up through the ranks she came to win, as a Senior A this past semester, the rank coveted by all publication workers, the post of editorfinfchicf. In conference with her is Sports Editor john Stockham, who in recent months has been charged with that difficult task of making the sport page seintillate. B Upon the Board of Control rests the responsibilf ity for keeping the Beacon an active force in Park life. The members meet each Monday to disf cuss future plans and to argue the merits and faults of recent issues. Board members Frances Skinner, Christine Kruck, Beatrice Green, Shirley James, and Helen Whiting are pictured. C Essential to the newspaper staff, if the publica- tion is to flourish, are its reporters. They make the contacts, gather the facts, write the stories. These animated question marks are the personalities who open or close news sources, and who picture for the public what goes on in the world. Sara Salerno and Jeanne Sorauf try their interview tech- nique on Pop Sanders with apparent success. Mr. Sanders is what newsmen would call, a good source of copy. D Anita Schmidt hands out advice with assign' ments to Naja Roslak and Gloria Salerno. Page 46 .W lm gf A Seated around a Beacon room table, Mr. John' son and staff reporters criticize a recent issue of the Park Beacon. Members pictured are Louise Haumersen, Carolyn Usborne, Dorothy Heath, Eliz' abeth Fox, Richard Schulz, James Bowman, George Friedman, Mary Bandouveris, and Florence Hogan. Mr. Johnson succeeded Miss Case as publication ad' viser at the beginning of the school year. B Key staff positions for the Hrst semester were held by Kay Maupin and Grant Stelter who were advertising manager and editorfinfchief respec- tively. Under their direction the Beacon attained its second all-American rating in national competif tion with a score of 975 points. The score, incident' ally, was at least a hundred points better than any other rating previously attained by the Beacon and was 175 points above the 800 required for such ranking. C Advertising does not pay the entire cost of prof ducing the Park Beacon, but it is an important source of income. Soliciting advertising, writing copy, and outlining the advertising dummy is the work of members of the advertising staff. Manager Jim Haight, center, reviews the situation with his cofworkers, Warren Andersen, Deane Iverson, George Genich, and Richard Evans. D The exchange department takes care of the Beacon's mail order business. Mailing out copies to subscribers are June Felske, Alice Christensen., Marjorie Qualler, Lorraine Halpin, and Gladys Kemp. Center of activities of the Beacon staff is 321, but almost as much work goes on in 112 where printing students engaged in production work per' form the mechanical tasks connected with the printf ing of the paper. Mr. Johnson is also the printing instructor. Page 47 Beacon Staff BL sizfiiiif 5 7 is N 8 Y ff' t . P' it is r gd, J.: Ji. t Tw-it a f- Wrong Font Club Printing Department Bill Sayles, Harold Maynard, Felix Urhush, Pat Novine, Boh Christenf sen, and Harold Coder staple and gather hooklets. Boh Kirkendoll and Boh Christenf :en are feeding the presses. Kermit Balthdzor, with Boh Higlif man, is routing a cut, removing unwanted typefhigh material. Uilhert Lindgren inks the type form while Harold Coder prepares to pull the proof. Every sixth period on the Friday when Beaeons are distrihuted, hoys from the printing classes help count and wrap papers. Those assisting with the Beacons are Adolf Vsfagner, Mr. -Iohnson's shop assistantg Ralph Larson, Reynold Dykstra, and Bill Kowalslcy. Students learn printing hy participat' ing in activities duplicating those found in a commercial joh or a weekly news' paper plant. Beginners set type hy hand. The more complicated press' work follows. At Park they have one of the smallest hut also one of the hest equipped high school print shops in the state in which to learn hy doingw- all typical printing operations. The niost pretentious project under' taken hy the print shop is the printing of the Beacon, although it is hy no means the only production work done. All of the forms for the adininistration of Park High, the Board of Education, and all of the other schools of the city, with the exception of Horlick and the Vocational'school, are produced at this school. This production work runs into hundreds of johs each year whoa total value exceeds 37000. Page 48 4, ,, nw, -A 5 j I 4 U k,a JF! E m..-- MH M ke? 4,5415 ni - - ., M. R Qu., ,gsm -, k 1 iv .7 . K, gf, WK v . N ,Maw Q - if? in we E .J t if 9 T ' kk I , aff.: Y t W W ., Q, o QQ ,, 5 gb ational Honor Society january Initiates: Back row: Clifford Kelsey, Arne Christensen, John Borman, David Anderson, Rohert Smader, Ted Mesmer, and Lawrence Matarrese. Third row: Kathryn Filandrinos, tina Mastous, Florence Carre, Mary Brokaw, Margaret Illingworth, Evelyn Peter' -on, and Mae vlakuhowski. Second row: Ann Demet, Sally Hood, Ruth Buehler, Veroniea Bellovary, Polly Durgin, Naney Mueller, Phyllis Cook, and Olga Sagat. Front row: Peggy Wiwrwtl, Kathryn Wiiiger, jean Durgin, Gartha Everett, Wiiiifred Manehester, Mariorie Uslworne, and Lois Jordan. TD .X 't i..- June Initiates: Back row: Eleanor Holman, Emily Karas, Mary Louise Thompson, Beverly Sorenson, ,leannelte Frank, Shirley jordan, Shirley James, Dorothy Jensen, and Peggy Betz, Third row: Williziiii Stemmer, Leontine Ostlund, Laura Shovers, Sager Colman, Kenneth Grove, Grant Stelter, Leo Funk, Mary Rowley, and Eleanore Meredith. Second row: Edward Eaehko, Stanley Kuzia, Ernest Koran, Russell Jensen, Kenneth Diem, Earl St. john, Roh llottsehalk, and john Batikis. Front row: Bernice Kersten, Kathryn Maupin, Ann Sliimkus, Marie Eeddersen, Marion Peterson, Eleanor Steuer, Anita Schmidt, ,lean l'otterville, and Elaine Gunderson. Not pictured: Mary Jeannette Brown, Charles Englaerg, jane Foster, Lyman Seripter, and Alvin Troestler. age SO Page 51 Quill and Scroll Society . . . Honors 1939-40 initiates: Grant Stelter-president Dorothy Jensen-secretary Kathryn Maupinvtreasuver Florence Carre Clifford Kelsey Fall semester initiates: jean Durgin Jeanette Frank james Haight Margaret lllingworth Gust Mastous Dorothy McNeill Eleanore Meredith Mary Rowley Olga Sagat Mardelle Schneller Spring semester initiates: Mary Bandouveris Alice Christensen Dorothy Nelson George Nield Richard Schulz Anita Schmidt John Stockham February, 1941, Honors: Back row: Marjorie Celtorne, Tri Alpha service ping Robert Belden, American Legion athletic awardg Florence Carre, American Legion Auxiliary scholarship award and the A.A.U.W. creative writing awardg and Olga Sagat, A.A.U.W. creative writing award. Front row: Bernice Guth, Commercial Honor club typing trophyg jean Potter- ville, D.A.R. history medalg Lawrence Matarrese, male faculty award for scholarship and Einsteinite cupg and Betty jane Madsen, Commercial Honor club spelling trophy. june, 1940, Honors fnot picturedj: Kenneth Bahnson, American Legion athletic awardg Betty Micheloni, American Legion Auxiliary award for scholarshipg Esther Strehel, A.A.U.W. scholarshipg Sheila Kearney, A.A.U.W. creative writing awardg Elsie Duratny, Commercial Honor club spelling trophyg Phyllis Raguse, Commercial Honor club typing trophyg Grant Stelter, D.A.R. history medalg Robert Jessen, Einsteinite cupg and Betty Hillburg, G.A.A. three year pin. l Awards Two members of the February 1941 graduating class tied for the Creative Writing Award given by the American Association of University Women: Florence Carre for her poetry and Olga Sagat for her excellent work in prose composition. K Minute Milestones This glassy growth of captured cold, Windfbent and sculpured by the frost, Is time made visible, to hold Dissolving seconds, later lost To merciless attack by sung Here hang, in brief and brittle proof Of winter snared while on the run- Ten icicles along the roof. -Eleanor Holman '41, june K Magic Of The Forest As I was sitting under a poplar tree thinking thoughts of far and near, the rustling of the leaves began to liven, and a soft faraway voice began asking the nomina- tions for the theme color to be used this autumn in the forest. Black Walnut suggested yellowforange, and Mr. Oak proposed reddish brown. Are there any other nominations? Yes! We nominate green, shouted the Evergreens Wh ' y, we have green all spring and summer and you want us to continue having green. It will never do, reasoned Mr. Poplar. But Mr. Chair and we do want to look and be in style with the rest of the trees, lisped Miss Fir. Why, my dear Evergreens, we will use you as the background of our setting. You will be in style because we will decorate the ground beneath ou with y our beautiful colored leaves, argued Mr. Poplar We withdraw the nomination, Mr. Chairman, cried all the Evergreens. Drop! Drop! Drop! What's that? Oh, nothing, Mr. Chairmang I just decided I was craving some attention al d 'l with a sly grin. The convention will please come to order. We will take a vote on yellowforange and reddishfbrown. 1f2-3 Q Th . . . . e reddish brown has it by a majority vote, but I have decided to allow each group of trees to shed t a . wt bushels of tinted leaves any color they prefer also We 'll wr now proceed with the entertainment. Thank you for your cooperation. At this moment Mr. Poplar gave up his chair, and the f b f ' un egan. The evergreens played their new song of Cones and Needles to show that they were not offended. The chestnut tree sang Beneath the Spread' ing Chestnut Tree, while the tree orchestra played the accompaniment. I regret to say that I had to depart at this moment becau I h cl ' se a to leave for my sixth hour class. man, we can't have any of those colors so, ee ared Mr. Chestnut -Helen Bandouveris, Sophomore English Department Page 52 He Shall Endure There is no peace, the skeptic cried, And in his whirling, maddened brain He thought but of the suicide Which men call war. Yet with the evening Nature's creed Stood adamant though day might wane, Though men ' h mig t die, though men might bleed In murky gore. War is not night. It is the day With all its blaring color schemes. The sham of bitter battle fray Is dotted b Y The greedfcontorted kings of fraud. Men lose their principles, but dreams Are fashioned from the dusk, and God Can never d' - ie. Florence Carre, january '41 fPublished in Scholastic, Feb. 10, 19411 K A Little Verse Who am I, and why am I who I am? I wonder why not someone else, Cr perhaps some other thing. Cf all the creatures alive and dead, Of all the e 1 ' p op e in the far flung crowds, Why must I be I and not someone else, And do they all think the same as I? And what will I be in late r years If not the same as now? So I sit and ponder and rack my brain, And think and ponder and think again, And wonder who am I, and why on earth am I I -Lyman Scripter, june, 1941 K An American Privilege One living in a dem ocracy seldom realizes the opportunities he has to be an individual. In school lf ' ' s b' ' ' ' ie a pupil chooses the u yects that interest him and that prepare him for adult life. The church he attends is of his own choice. It satisfies his ideals and principles concerning the worship of God. He chooses friends to whom he can disclose secrets and with whom he has an enjoyable time. Leaders in politics, art, and literature have forged ahead because they were individuals. If these leaders had kept their plans and talents hidden for lack of conhdenc of opportunity, the ld ' ' e or y wou have contributed nothing to society In every conceivable way individualit dem ' ' y may be expressed. ocracy is the only place in which this privilege may be culf tivated and enjoyed.-Lorraine Fergus, Ianuary, '42 K The Lighthouse ouetted against the sky, It keeps its lonely watch Through storm and vale ga To guide wanderers on the sea. A . . single beam of light , Pierces the fog and dark: It is the symbol Of the mariners' guardian angel. Silh -Mary Lewis, lime 1942 English Department Page 53 This Is The World Of Which I Am A Part A deep chair shutting out everything except The view of dancing flames in the Hreplaceg The Hreplace itself, a symbol of things Strong and sturdyg the fire-lighted darkness Warm and friendly: the tempting aroma of Newly popped corn, saturated with Fresh golden butter and biting salt: The intermittent crackle of browning chestnuts Providing accompaniment to the syncopated rhythm Of the roasting apples' pops and sizzlesg A good book, and time - free time - Alien to mad rush and needless hurry, And dreams built up like fairy castles In flames suddenly destroyed by Some mysterious movement of a log, And thought interrupted by the soft Throbbing door chimes announcing the arrival Of a welcome friend.-Grant Stelter, june, 1941 K A Story Of Endurance Endurance is a characteristic of great people. This story is about a family of six who lived in Sweden in a small house built with wide, flat boards running vertically, with a roof of sod. The few pieces of furniture were simple. Burning peat provided heat, cooking was done in large brick ovens. Children gathered bark from trees, ground it, and then mixed it with flour to make bread. This made the bread go further, as bread was baked only once or twice a month. Bread was also made of oat flour mixed with rye flour. This bread was very bitter and disagreed with the children. Other foods were potaf toes, sour milk, and herring. On Christmas they got a treat of cheese, meat, and rice. Spring and fall brought the large washings. Articles such as pillow cases, sheets, quilts, and other such things were put in great vats filled with water. As there were no washboards, clothes had to be scrubbed by hand, rubbing back and forth on the goods. This would take one or two days, and women scrubbed so hard sometimes that their wrists bled. After being repeatedly dipped in a stream and laid on boards where suds were pounded out, the clothes were thoroughly rinsed and were left snowy white. Going to and from school, the eldest daughter had to walk fourteen miles. The school had one room with two clawes. As soon as the girl left school she had to go home and herd cattle and sheep. At age twelve, she hired out to work and couldn't attend school at all that year. The next year she went to the high school, going every Tuesday and Thursday. The smarter ones had to go only Tuesday and Thursday, the less intelligent ones Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Having little money, the mother raised flax, spun it, wove it into linen, and made it into clothes. The family wore wooden shoes. There was very little amusement for anyone, and the smaller children couldn't have even dolls. If anyone took' sick, he had to get along by himself, for he could get no doctor. People went to neighbors to have aching teeth pulled. Then one day the father heard about America from one of his brothers living over there. He was determined to go to the land of opportunities. The family managed to get over and the eldest daughter, then fourteen, started doing housework. She had a hard time at first because she could speak and write only in Swedish, but through determination, patience, and hard work, she mastered the English language by herself. She earned 51.50 a week at first, and finally 33.00. After four years of this work, she married, and by that time her parents, thankful for the chance to be able to live better and to enjoy more free' dom, had earned themselves a place in America. -Carol Larsen, fr. A English Department Page 5' 4 Depression and war years, with their weight of unsolved economic, social, and political problems, have caused increased interest in these affairs. The result has been visible in the public schools where enrollments in social science classes have increased greatly. Economics was made a required subject for graduation at Park when the depression revealed a general need for a fuller under' standing of the situation. Social Living was added to cover another important asf pect of the scene of American life. The study of American history was pushed for' ward to the junior year. World history continues to be offered particularly to sophf omores, and Current history is an optional choice. Cultural values continue to be of primary importance in the study of social sciences, but in recent years the approach has been somewhat re-directed. Increasingly, stuf dents are directed to start with modern problems, and then to go into history for understanding pictures of and, possibly, some suitable answers to the situations. Recent world events have made a shambles of current political maps, but even these retain some lasting values. Har' riet Howarth, Ellen Tiles, George Klimek, Willard Johnson, Joyce Jensen, Frank Cur- to, and Joseph Shinkunas find maps and texts useful in preparing a daily assign' ment. B Economics classes frequently employ the democratic device of free debate in discussing current problems. Dick Neubert is in the act of calling the room to order before opening a table discussion. In addif tion to the presiding officer, Robert Thor' kelsen, Corinne Nelsen, Lois Alcott, and Lorraine Nelsen are to participate. The prominence given war dispatches the past year has focused student at' tention on world affairs. World history gives many students a fine background against which to view and gain some per' ception of current events. Dorothy Adams, Harriet Howarth, Joyce Jensen, Ellen Tiles, Lois Dierstein, and Patricia Eelske have been particularly interested in the visual education materials showing the expansion of the British Empire. Students skilled in handicraft frequent' ly leave the field of textbook generalif ties to try their hand at constructing workf ing models of some of the devices they read about. How many of the items in this exhibit of Miss Hunter's American history classes can you identify? Mary Bandouveris, Leonard Hulbert, Audrey Hansen, lvfelvin Hansen, and Dean Holden found several models about which they desired to ask questions. Page 55 Social Science Department Q A Dramaties Department Dagmar Sundhy, Doris Peshek, Charles Constantine, Elaine Fryer, Vic' tor Hinze, and Alice Nielson are praef ticing a scene from Gloria Mundi, an insane asylum tragedy. Roger Healy signals Betty Bush, Boh Heise, and jean johnson that he is starting to record their presentation of a radio play. Student directors Boh Gottschalk and Mary Louise Thompson are conferring with Mr. Rowe ahout the play of which they are in charge. Mrs. 1. D. Blickle and Miss Helen Fancher of the Racine Theater Guild are showing Victor Hinze, Don Shu' hert, and Carol Quimhy some of the marionettes from the demonstration they have given to the dramaties stu' dents. Bonnie Hoffert is presenting her main speech which each student pref pares at the end of the course. The work on this project includes not only presentation but also research and or' ganization of the material. By using charts and plaster models Ruth Simmons, Dorothy K. Brown, and Donald Beth show how thc organs of speech function. Burton Lawrence is giving his inter' pretation of a poetry selection to Bob Banker, Ruth Behl, Dick Brown, Janice Chiplcs, Marcella Dewner, Frances Egan, Richard Evans, and Betty Hall. Jean Taylor, Donald Jensen, Gloria Salerno, Warren Peterson, Kamma Thomsen, and Dorothy Duratny are practicing radio speaking. This is the Hrst year that recording and broadcast' ing have been a part of the speech courses. Page 57 Speech Department A ' f Sf iv 5' CU' 1'4- g,,.4r M, A If 2 . M: LW. ' ' 'm ,. A I 'H QB 515. ' f sg ' : 4' cgi, Fung I VL ' f ik. 2,1 f . h ' D Q A 4... - is f ge 5 Commercial Honor Club G. Kemp, I. Bialecki, M. Fachko. Front row, C. Kruck, V. Melander, M. Crewe, E. Karas, S. jorf dan, J. Jensen, J. Potterville, L. Matson, and A. Schmidt. At the initiation services, fcenterf Joe Longo puts Robert Anderson and Bob Bullmore through their paces. Elsie Nasticky, Ellen Jacky, and Alice Bock look for a little excitement. Lucy Fornary and Mary Chaniga, blindfolded, feed bananas to each other as Miss Baker and Miss McDonald, the advisers, referee. In December the Commercial Honor club held its first Get a job conference fbottomj. J. Moritz, C. Geoghan, 1. Schuit, M. Sontag, K. Maupin, E. Van Bussam, M. Cliatis, M. Sandor, and J. Nehmer are in the audience listening to what E. C. Cochran of Speneerian Business college has to tell about seeking employment. After the general meeting, students divided into small groups for open discus' sions led by active workers in commercial fields. Page 59 Members of the Commercial Honor club are stu' dents from the Commercial Department who have attained good grades in their work. The present requirements for membership are a grade of E in a commercial subject, a general average of C, and no grade lower than F. The purpose of the club is to promote scholarship and leadership among commercial students. The club not only tries to serve the school but also the students. The club conducts contests each semester to determine the best speller and the best typist in the Commercial Department. The club promoted a skating party to Hnance its annual spring banquet. Members of the club include Qpictured abovej: Back row, C. Bullmore, J. Chapman, S. Kuzia, R. janecky, Crno, and R. Anderson. Third row, B. Kersten, B. Creen, S. james, B. Cuth, B. Becker, 1. Matson, M. Casper. Second row, P. Raguse, L. Fornary, E. Steuer, M. Feddersen, E. Brauer, X -Q. Wichaka Vsfichaka, the largest girls' cluh in Park, is affiliated with the Y.W.fT.A.g consequently many of its activities take place at the Vsfichaka is divided into three groups: sophomore, iunior, and senior. Each of these groups elects officers and the comhined group elects the general Vvfiehaka ofhcers. These otlicers comprise the Cahinet. The advisers for the groups were: sophomore, Miss Teuscherg junior, Miss Shanklandg senior, Mrs. Cach. For the spring term Miss Boardman acted as junior adviser. The general officers were, for the two semesters: presidents, Peggy Betz, jane Ellen Foster, vice presidents, Dorothy McNeill, Mildred Wirigreeiiz secretaries, Mary Kenna, Alvera Meltzerz and social secretaries, Polly Durgin, Doris Erickson. Scherle jerstad and George Neild enjoy themselves at WlCh2lkil'S Sport Dance. Mildred Wiiigreeii, Dick Magnan, Jack Bell, Iris Wurz, and Melvin Anderson are pictured at a dance sponsored hy the city Interfcluh Council, an orf ganization of the cahinets of Wichakzl and Tawasi. The proceeds will send memher delegates to a Madison conf vention. In attendance at a eahinet meeting are: Seated on the floor, Eleanor Cenich, Betty Brozovich, Helen Quimhy, Cloria Chesnut, Doris Peshek, Elaine Trucky, and Dorothy McNeill. Seated on chairs, Mrs. Cach, Miss Bordman, Lois Alcott, Miss Teuseher, Mary Kenna, Miss Shankland, Dorothy Wliitley, and Alvera Meltzer. Standing, Peggy Betz, Polly Durgin, jane Foster, and Mary Brokaw. Memhers of Senior Wiclizika pictured arc: Back row, C. Quimhy, F. Skinner, Nelimer, M. Matf son, J. Horner, L. Yerdon, N. Connolly, J. McGraw, M. Barher, B. Ince, P. Betz, and J. Schwartz. Second row, Foster, M. L, Pryce, E. Fergus, B. Rasmussen, M. M. Crewe, R. Larsen, E. Culhertson, R. Drew, B. Paton, M. Kenna, and E. Stewart. Front row, M. Schneller, M. L. Schaefer, B. Hinze, C. AI. Nelson, M. Wingreen, B. Petersen, D. Erickson, M. J. Brown, M. Eifler, A. Carlson, J. Beyer, and I. Wtirz. The wondering Duke and the giggling Duchess are jack Eineh and Julie Stupak. The occasion, Wiclif aka's Donut Drag. Do you rememher the Crand March fand the donut reward at the endj? Mr. Hallisy grins sheepishly at George four photogf rapherj while dancing at the Donut Drag with his wife. Page 60 9 2 'T Ga G -S-2 A., 2-as X If n v vi 3 J -7 ' W , H4 4 -1 Q. .4 ',:- YE M A 7 M A A' f ,I , Z: V M .3-. .-f Q . V79 v ' 6 s , . :pg x -:C K? U . .kr vb Q 1 qw , Q- A-.RQ mf, . 5 'Q Q 'Q -A ' if i Q gg Q 4 ? nw. ff w- C ,tg 'Yi .5 ., 95,4 ' Q sl wi 4 1 . 'si i' l F ' 1 p nf Tri lpha 14 The aims of Tri Alpha are character, service, and friendship. Some of the main events of Tri Alpha's program are the Christmas party at the Taylor Home, the Alumni Tea which is held at Christmas time, the Senior Farewell, the Saint Patrick's Day party, and the Mother's Day Tea. Tri Alpha's service to the school is handling the sale of Reader's Digest and Popular Science magaf zines. It completes its service to the community by placing favors on all the hospital trays at Easter. Back row: D. Sundhy, M. Zinke, I. Bialecki, P. Alcorn, B. Kennedy, C. Kruck, D. Miller, H. Kern, L. Dierstein, F. Drummond, M. Illingworth, A. Christensen, J. France, C. VandeBunt, B. Fed' ders, M. L. Anderson, M. Chaniga, C. Haumersen, L. Ostlund, F. Anderson, and I. Appel. Third row: V. Nelson, N. Mills, O. Sampson, L. Jordan, B. Slana, L. Johnson, B. Nielson, A. Hodges, M. Feddersen, G. Geoghan, M. Fought, C. Muratore, J. Sasada, L. Halpin, H. Arents, B. Mentch, L. McTrusty, M. Larsen, W. Manchester, M. Oshorne, B. Pantridge, and Miss Walker. Second row: P. Melander, Rickoff, S. Jordan, D. Deshais, E. Aller, M. Gilfallan, K. Moore, L. Nelson, P. Schafer, R. Johnson, S. Slohodkin, A. Schmidt, L. Fornary, B. Erickson, L. Thoemke, B. Sorenson, H. Lund, S. Krohn, B. L. Gardner, and H. Keller. Front row: S. Schneider, L. Langman, E. Jacohscn, V. Anderson, L. Weasemzin, J. Rhodes, L. Clark, B. Cuthhertson, R. Knors, L. Carrier, M. Gliatis, S. Grenski, A. Kis, J. Jordan, J. Rhodes, E. Drotes, and S. Peters. Girls at Tri Alpha orphanage Christmas party: Back row, G. Patriarca, Patriarca, N. Mills, L. Jordan, P. Melander, L. Nelson, B. Pantridge, and K. Moore. Front row, A. Schmidt, S. Grcnski, M. Quallcr, and H. Lund. At Senior Farewell: L. Arcuri, S. Slobodkin, B. Mentch, L. Clark, B. Cuthhertson, M. Gliatis, M. Fachiko, D. Sundhy, France, and M. Jensen. New members: Back row, D. Ultsch, A. Bazilf ewicz, J. Clunie, I. Marudas, D. Stolen, P. Linton, U. Van DenBerg. Front row, Grace Kanelos, N. Roslak, B. Tagatz, C. Ress, and H. Lorenzen. Page 62 Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean life is the motto of Park's HifY. The club's main purpose is to create, maintain, and ex' tend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Hi-Y, which has a limited membership of 60 boys, is affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Walter directs its activities. Some of the more important events which it sponsored were joint meetings held with Park's Wichzikzi and Horlick's HifYg after school pep meetings, before football gamesg and in the spring the HifY Jamboree, in which many Park student clubs participated. A At Christmas the boys helped the Good Fellers by filling candy bags to be sent along in the baskets for needy families. Those packing apples and candy are Pat Rastall, Dick Neubert, Alan Judd, Don Evans, and Bill Zinnen. B In attendance at a fall meeting of HifY are: Back row, Ralph Smith, Ken Beyer, Bob Fuller, Bob Fisher, Dick Newman, Richard Cape, Wes Adrianson, Don Bickford, and Bob Belden. Third row, Jack Finch, Bill Jones, Dean Gausche, Kenneth Diem, Bob Smader, Paul Lange, Don Hollister, Ken Gottlieb, Pat Rastall. Second row, Hubert Moody, Don Evans, Alan Judd, Tom Devine, John Borman, Sherman Blandin, and Bob Tielen. Front row, Bill Zinnen, Jerry Kate, Gust lviastous, Melviii Anderson, Dick Neubcrt, and Russ Markisen. C Discussing plans for the coming HifY Jamboree are Russ Markisen, Sager Colman, Kenneth Gottlieb, and Charles Engberg. D New members of HifY include: Back row, Jens Scott, Niels Nielsen, Oscar Jensen, Bill Miller, Dick Radwill, Calvin Dugas, and Charles Engberg, Second row, Glen Bulgrin, Glenn Spen' cer, Kenneth Letsch, Irving Hansen, Robert Schultz, Charles Schoenherr, Gordon Taylor, and Art John' son. Front row, Gerald Bethke, Bob Thorkelsen. Don Schaefer, Lloyd Nielsen, Niel Rose, Joe Csip' kes, and Herman Mziuer. Page 63 Hi -Y L , I s M 2 is HB X HT 4 1 HTH Eh 5, o ' C 4 f ' Y , I 2 - -- A 'K Q - I V I 1 'i' 1 lffiff Q ., W3F PN -'wqi ' ' wxw 1 4 1 , F 2 1 , N Q x , I ua C N. Q 7' K qk 4 na. sv- - H iw' 5 1 H I . , I 'N if Q Qiaaiainii- 4 1? A -l 4 . 1 ,Ml A N 41- ,,,,., ,Q . .M f Q 5 A If ' .1 QL ' 'ff QW-i' Student Student Cooperative Association collections at Park are really a big time business. Between 1300 and 1400 students paid in 34637.80 during last year. Of this amount 35 per cent was given to athletics, 30 per cent to the school annual, 17 per cent to S.C.A., 11 per cent to the school paper, and 7 per cent to dramatics. During the first sem' ester of this year 1298 students enrolled as members. All other club money is deposited in a general fund of which Mr. Hawker has charge. This con' solidated club treasury usually maintains a balance of between 5400.00 and 360000. M One of the activities of the S.C.A. cashiers is the distributing of Beacons. Richard Fox is pictured handing Beacons to Shirley Baker, Grace McConnell, Donald Cameron, and Helen Bandouf veris. N Mrs. Phillip Krause, office secretary, checks the accounts and receives the weekly payments. Dorothy Zinnen, Joyce. Stroschine, Patricia Linton, and Ruth Simmons are waiting in line for their turn while Allen Bell has his records verified. 0 Elaine Gunderson assists Mr. Hawker by col' lecting and depositing the money which the various clubs of Park turn in from their treasuries. Katherine Geretz, Emily Karas, and Mildred Win' green, club treasurers, are shown checking their acf counts with Elaine. P Every Thursday morning S.C.A. cashiers colf lect dues from members in their roll calls. Nor' man Madsen and Carol Larson are seen paying their dues to Jean Connell. MKML fStudent Council: Continued from Page 641 B Giving Park's answer to Horlick's annual foot' ball challenge are Peggy Wood, Lyman Scripter, Polly Durgin, and Bob Heise. C President Bill Stemmer and Secretary Phyllis Cook preside at a Student Council meeting. Morris Roocl and Al Troestler participate in a discussion. D Senior presidential candidate Ernest Koran and managers Gerald Clickner and Bob Heise present their party platform to the assembled stu- dents. E Second semester Council members pictured are: Back row, Campbell, J. Peters, B. Schwartz, R. Rasmussen, and Bush. Sixth row, Leach, Cor' inne Nelson, J. Eelske, H. Bandouveris, Roslak, and Hammill. Fifth row, Gausche, Tulloch, Haas, K. Grove, Bruce Larson, and G. Koch. Fourth row, Chesnut, R. Evans, W. Zinnen, Gates, and D. Old' ham. Third row, W. Proost, J. Longo, Weifenbach, R. Radwill, and K. Christensen. Second row, Fork' ner, Rood, Lambert, Reiche, Wurz, 1. Nehmer, and Rowley. Front row, Savides, Koran, Rastall, C. Constantine, Janecky, E. Weiss, and K. Beyer. F joe Csipkes addresses Park students in his at' tempt to win the election for the junior A's. Behind him range his supporters. Page 65 Cooperative Association ! 5 .,,. ' i t . , 'S ,, x ,..' - Q --S M-I x M ovie Operators . f . Photography Club 7' -s--...i- Mr. Berven, the adviser, gives instructions to members of the Movie. Operators club in setting up the machines, splicing film, and performing other technical jobs which might arise during the opera' tion of the movie projector or the lanternfslide machines. Although the group has no club in the ordinary sense, the boys hold meetings to determine the member with the greatest skill as operator. Lyman Scripter was chosen chief operator this semester and had William Oittings as his assistant. Grouped around the projector and loud speaker are john Batikis, Reginald Swinford, Norman Fried' man, Richard Nelson, Leonard Hulbert, Albert Rognsvoog, Curtiss Howard, Don Oldham, and Bill Oittings. Each semester, when new members are admitted to the Photography club, the processes of printing and of developing, and later the more complicated tinting and taking of portraits, are studied. Out' side speakers from the different professional studios in Racine give the members new ideas in picture taking. During field trips, members snap pictures along the way. Bill Gittings was the president the past semester and helped Mr. Berven direct the club's activities. Studying color slides, which have been taken by one of the members are Marion Lasso, Helen Vlenka, Ann Shimkus, Helen Alusic, Mr. Berven, Mildred Sadlon Eunice J h , o nson, Bill Christensen, and Bill Gittings. Page 66 S' H. lk C .rd NC '.f r' Commercial Department ...MW Dick Pcase gives ractice dictation to shorthand students A P Marie Harveland, Rosemary Moore, Marjorie Neumann, julia Bendian, Belva Layman, and Dolores Lojeski. XB Mr. Erwin Wall, head of the Commercial department, ex' plains the working of the Commercial Employment Bureau to Elaine Larsen and Mary Chaniga, office practice students. 3 C Finishing up this week's typing budget are Dorothy Duratny, lim K' Z e,,f Y H is Eva Injasoulian, and Ida Bethge. Ruth Thorsen checks up If ,S on an assignment. D Discussing some of the problems of a hookkeeper are Carl x Bullmore, Anna Bazilewicz, and Margaret Friday. A SE Dick Johnson is learning how to operate a dictaphone in his J office practice class. V INF Lucille Granger turns out copies of the school notices while 'Q . Gwen Fehl, Yolanda Miliano, and Lorraine Van der Warn ,J U watch her and learn the parts of the direct process ditto machine. 'i 2 ' JN J 5 ' ' 'T ' Q -H 4 D 1 A J Wx ? l X- XJ xx Q ' x K 1 A k 43: 3: i 4 Y' 1 4 as N .-rm- m1,, Rifle Club Park Rifle squad has dis- tinguished itself in all the matches in which members have entered. Gurtiss Howard achieved the distinguished award and Joe Longo, Perry Mastous, and Williztm Proost have won the expert award. The club has about 120 active members and is affiliated with the National Rifle Association. Shooting takes place on the Rifle club's range at Mitchell school. A Rifle club members--'Back row: Perry Mastous, Gerald Burmcister, H a r o ld Graham, Don Bohm, Milton Burdick, Gerald Rcsong, and Glenn Spencer. Second row: Hugh Burns, Gordon Ross, Glenn Lockwood, joe Saba' tino, james Groesbeck, Tom Nelson, Lyle Kanetzkc, and Donald Geoghan. Front row: Joe Longo, Don Nehmcr, Martin Hoyer, Dick Myrup, Paul Rolseh, and Mr. Laf Bonde. B Warren Ranscht chooses the rifle which will best suit him and takes it down from the rack. C One of the boys sights at a distant target. Among the group observing his tech' nique are adviser LaBonde, Walter Aeha, Harold Warf ren, and Ralph Giannoni. D At the Milwaukee Counf ty Line pistol and rifle range we see Bob Joyner, Niels Nielson, and Bill Bach. E Since a clean rifle is es- sential to good shooting, Harold Maynard gives his rifle a good inspection. Page 68 Ping Pong Club . . . Badminton Club The Table Tennis club meets once a week. The group plays a series of tournaments among mem- be.rs, and once each year the club champions meet representatives of the Horlick high school for the city public school championship. Oflicers of the club are: Charles Davies, presif dent, Shirley Jordon, vice president, Betty Soren' son, secretary, and Caroline Osborne, treasurer, Miss Pennefeather is the faculty adviser. A Alice Kis serves to an unrevealed opponent. Doris Deshais, Tom Hughes, and Dorothy Peterson watch the progress of the match. B It isn't much of a net, but it needs to be tight if the game is to be played properly. B. John- son, B. Pantridge, V. Melander, O. Sampson, C. Osborne, and Miss Pennefeather watch N. Mills and P. Melander pull up the slack. D H. Manchester demonstrates the correct tech' nique of serving to R. Giannoni, Al Hughes, B. Sorenson, S. Jordan, C. Davies, and F. Persinske. Page 69 .i In its fourth year of existence, the Badminton club has its largest membership. Club members play as many as four noons a week. Officers of the club are: Art Sorenson, president, Betty Gil' bertson, secretary, and Mr. Von Haden, adviser. C Betty Gilbertson accepts a birdie from Kenneth Thiesen. Second semester club members included: Back row, G. Lingren, J. Scott, G. Pottinger, P. Nelson, D. Seaholm, Agerholm, M. Picard, D. Friday, B. Lochowitz, and L. Granger. Third row, J. Brann, S. Clausen, L. Pugh, N. George, W. Git- tings, J. Mau, K. Gottlieb, M. Peck, M. Senstad, and O. Langner. Second row, M. Gorsky, L. Mailandt, B. Rider, P. Reiche, H. Leslie, L. Ham' merstrom, C. Kring, J. Jensen, M. Glines, E. Evans, and B. Fall. Front row, D. Matson, J. Johnson, J. McClaren, D. Nelson, A. Sorenson, 1. Frank, K. Thiesen, G. Gilbertson, C. W. Andersen, H. Kweksus, and R. W. Nelson. F J. Frank, A. Sorenson, McClaren, and H. Kweksus play the birdie. udubon Club Shirley Mantle, Richard janecky, Shirley Han' son, Miss DuFour, Morris Rood, Jack Evans, jim Welling, Bob Rasmussen, Richard Keller, and Charles Bingen are eagerly watching for the train that will take them to Milwaukee for their annual trip to the city museum. A few minutes later Shirley Mantle and Shirley Hanson. right, boarded the train. One of the projects of the Audubon Club is to keep the bird feeding station on the south of the school supplied with food. George Friedman, David Foxwell, james Bowman, Shirley Mantle, and Marian Andersen are filling it. The club arranged a noonfhour trip to see the Hoy Bird Collection. Viewing the duck section are: Standing, Miss DuFour, Corrine Nelson, Betty Hinze, Dorothy Friday, Lois VVeaseman, and Morris Roodg Kneeling, Grace lVleConnell, Dorothy Heath, Margaret Friday, Patty Felske, Ellyn Larsen, Ruth Larsen, Bob Friedman, Perry Mastous, and Ken jones. Mr. Walter Shepherd explains the various parts of the nesting bird exhibit to jean Campbell, Eleanor Cenich, Betty Brozovieh, Lester Brann, Carolyn Osborne, Richard Nelson, Eugene Popf lawski, Carl Bulmore, and Don Snyder. Page 70 ' x Riding Club Jane Foster, Margaret Graham, Anne Smith, Dorothy Nelson, Alvera Meltzer, jean Skov' sted, Elizabeth Fox, Bonnie Calkins, Elaine Fryer, Janet Clunie, Iris Wurz, and Lois Paulsen are practicing for the horse show which was sponsored by Dick Horlick, riding instructor. Before getting their own mounts, jane jackson, Audrey Hansen, and Barbara Billings find time to pose while holding the horses of Barbara Rich' ardson and Jean Skovsted. Ready for a ride on the trail, Pat Geyer, Helen Kweksus, Miss Sorensen, and Oscar Jensen wait patiently for the rest of the riders to mount. Dorothy Nelson, Marjorie Peters, Gloria Chesnut, Marion Peters, and Bonnie Calkins were Park win' ners in the first Racine Horse Show. Other winners not pictured are Elaine Fryer, Elizabeth Fox, Pat Geyer, and Don Sykes. Page 71 - 1,-,Q rx- ' 4 E! A I 'bv 4 F L , sf? u g 1 , Q f b, Pj :.,:- -- .- .Q 1 .14 8 .x Q Nf- XX.:-ZZ53.L.1.1:33gQ: In 1 Q- Ol 1 Gr ' s 3 is f. W, I H , 5,4 5 5 Q far gym:-'Q r' X Ji , 3 V fn il .,'Ux'g 'ggi a, Tr '15, ' Q xl, I' 3 -- ,. f , Ss' ol., 1 'lf Q '..,, 4 -' vrw vt? .5 -ls . . ,c x 5, J f ffm? P'1 ,yf 3, Q XQ 5 , x fi 1 my f A 1 ' Qiil R J X W , . , X 3 X. W :N , Q 2 5 xr- f Q' A 499,53 LW , 54:2 2, 'c few .'lQ 'T 'e Q -' ' ' 2. ,T -',,em - f1.W. ., X x W Q f ' 1 4 ,. 'UQ ,A xx I fm- 5, ' w A if s , Q - , 4 ,t ,ww- X Jx 19,Q. , M X w ' . - ., A. X 1 1 V, .1 -. H :, Tsgxixyggg ,. 3, Q 9- 3 i F4 W v, XV' X In ll .. . .Q -x fbi? ' . Q -D va. 2 ' 2.4M 'C ' WU ' '? Qxf 'f Y'-4' nl x A x Q X 1 Et if si 2 r 1 'f i ki , 4 H r : , Z , TR' 3f: :l fCE2,'Sfg :ffatw , ig, wa fs J! I -V- . N2 sg ' 1. ' M .. V, b' 'L ,5 z- Ya Jun 3 ff! 1 ig- Q ., M 5 .ML ,Sify SIX ffl f A 1730. ,x'5.X ' J H ...- l xxx! if 2 X XX . , Vg- 4 4 - 5 ,vw 1 4,'-1 ' Q M, M . iw- A R .Q-H 'MQ . 1 ' R ww 3 i V I H ,mm I ' f a 0 9 1 Wm ' ' V KN ,Nan l 1 NO ' . .Q UQ' 1, 5 ' 4 52 'Uno' 'KE- '45 .dlfs ' 4 , Q 5 . -1' . f sglry Af X.,- 33. -xi' 'gl Q, I ,H, , P 'a l' ,, f f:4QM 5--g, 9, 6 . . ' 5'1 ., l 4 gg. X ,H lv . 5, IM ' ,SW 4' X51 . .4 U t' P lv eg x X n . Q CO'- 'fi C n ' 1 ' v R P ' 'fx'?39 ' 3f3' :5 f 1 ff A 235313 W 4'M:,,gy5 Q f. . .aa 2 Q 1 4 J X - Q Av X' K 'L' 5 ...- 'M 'Q' fi' ' 74, Einsteinites . . . Mathematics Department At the Einsteinite Christmas party are Dorothy A Jensen, Bill Proost, Maurice Nielsen, Doris Dcshais, Katherine Winger, Emily Karas, Miss Enright, Lyman Scripter, Robert Smader, Charles Engberg, Don Sykes, and Dean Gausche. B Contestants Emily Karas, Dean Causche, Don Sykes, and Kathryn Winger seem none the worse for having participated in an old clothes race. C Since both of these lines are perpendicular to the same line, they are parallel to each other. Thus Stanley Zupek Qextreme rightj ex' Page 75 plains this model to three other geometry students, Charles Weiss, Bill Kaiser, and john Nemeth. D A collection of models constructed by past and present members of Miss Neitzel's solid geomf etry classes. E Bill Hall and Wallace Small, holding the big slide rule, instruct a group of students in the use of the instrument. Milton Crouch and Kenneth Cook watch. Edna Pakter, Betty Fall, Kamma Thomsen, Margaret Prentice, and Marian Sittig study their small rules. Proptwisters . . . Chess Club ln most parts of the world, flying is done in dead earnest, but at Park it is still done for fun. Prop' twisters, an organization of aviation enthusiasts sponsored by Mr. Sanders, makes and flies model airplanes and gliders. Some of the members have been busy construzting planes powered by gas mo- tors. The club is affiliated with the Racine lvlodel Airplane club. During winter months models are flown in the gym. Members have competed in club and in cityfwide contests. Officers the past year have been: president, Richard Schulzg vice president, Wzirreii Ranschtg and wcretary, jerry jackson. A Warren Andersen demonstrates the action of one of his model planes for Richard Nelson, Paul Nelson, and Albert Rognsvoog. B Pictured with a variety of their models are Wzirreii Ranscht, George Schulz, Jerry jack' son, and Donald Botsford. Ranscht expects to transf fer some of his interest to the actual flying field this spring when he will take flying lessons. The eighth successive year of play of the Park Chess club was completed the past semester. One of the purposes of the club is to introduce this ancient game to students and to teach them the fundamentals of play. Chess develops qualities of concentration and requires that the successful player formulate detailed plans of procedure and then carry them out. Older members visit the City Chess club to observe and learn the technique of more experienced players. The group conducts chess tournaments periodically to determine the player of greatest skill in school. Don Schubert was champion the past semester. Officers of the past year were Don Schubert, presidentg David Foxwell, vice presidentg and Irene Marudas, secretary-treasurer. Harry Kintzler and Kenneth Kovar, engrossed in their game, have almost forgotten they are demonstrating the art of play to Grace Kanelos. Edward Graham studies the situation, trying to determine what play Don Schubert has in mind as the latter advances his pawn. Miss Perham matches skill with Arthur Rygasewicz in a game which, from the appearance of the board, seems to be approaching the decisive stage. Page 76 Cartoon Club . . . Art Department Usually one of the interesting projects of the art department, under Miss Sawyer's supervision, is the sponsoring of an art exhibit in the school gym. Any advanced student may choose and be responsible for the amount of space he can fill. A Alice Chordigian is spraying her charcoal draw' ing with a lixative while Carol Quimby looks on as an interested spectator. The Cartoon club, under the direction of Miss Sawyer, has for one of its aims, keeping the bulletin boards in the lower hall supplied with new cartoons every day. The officers for this year were: presi' dent, Robert Sommerfeldg vice president, Don Roselle, secretary, Grace Munroe. B The members pictured here are Grace Munroe, Miss Sawyer, Charles King, Don Roselle, and Bob Christensen. C At work on an art project, Joyce Nelson is shown painting, Irene Thuriot watches. In another phase of art, Melvin Killips models the figure of a man in clay. D The photographer caught these three unaware, Doris Ledger, jack Koska, and Marion Bourke. Page 77 I' fl' of x x ff WW If - HQ N Q L 2 1 if I I -if r. Science Club 4' l n Students who are interested in science will find numerous scientific courses offered. Physics, hiolf ogy, and chemistry constitute the three year science course in school. Besides these regular courses there are outside cluhs which have interesting as well as beneficial programs. The third floor will soon take on somewhat the aspect of a zoo. The science cluh is hreeding guinea pigs to he used in experiments. Snakes and rats are also found in the plant rooinffin cages. Studying stars is made possihle hy Parks telescope which was made last year hy the Science cluh. It enahles every science student to see many otherwise invisihle stars and planets. Science cluh mernhers from left to right, are: Back row, E. Bertram, E. Genich, D. Foxwell, A. Jacobsen, Mr. Close, Clarence Hammond, and Bill French. Front row, Robert Griffin, Al Exner, Shirley Hanson, Betty Becker, Lois Dierstein, Betty johnson, and Deane Baker. David Foxwell heads the Science cluh as presif dent. The other oflicers are Bill French, vice presif dent, Al Exner, secretaryftreasurerg and Boh Griffin, assistant secretaryftreasurer. Mr. Close is the ad' viser of the club. Mary Louise Thompson and Jay Schatz distill water hy running a solution through the conf denser. Frank Dederich, Mzirie johnson, and Don Brazdzons are examining the funny looking amoehav through the microscope. Listening to the effect of vacuum on sound are Glen DeMars, Stella Hoppa, and Evelyn Jensen. Page 78 E In the warm days of spring it is not an un' common sight to see Mr. Sanders explaining the family history and characteristics of trees and bushes near school to students of his biology classes. With pads and pencils we find Hattie Hein, Bob Harris, Bill Schultz, Willard Jensen, John Kurhajec, Gloria Koska, Jack Meekma, Cyrus Kring, Leona Heusdens, Jeanette Jacobsen, Fletcher Riley, Betty Thompson, Clarence Peterson, and Frances Guldan. F Perhaps Doris Larsen, William Christensen and Bob Johnson are hoping to discover a new elef ment as they take chemicals down from the shelves in preparation for an experiment. The science department introduced a noon class in the fall semester of last year to get some relief for the overfcrowded condition in the physics classes. To compensate for the inconvenience of the noon period, students are excused either the fourth, fifth, or sixth periods. Mr. Close is the instructor of this noon class. Since the two physics courses do not overlap, physics one is offered in the fall semester and physics two is offered only in the spring semester. G Magnetism is an interesting phase of the physics course. Audrey Adrianson and Beatrice Fedders try to determine the angle of inclination. H Worms are so .squishyv sighs Rosemary Moore as she and Phyllis Raguse prepare to dissect them in biology class. I Watching a bright line spectrum through the spectroscope are Jeanne Sorauf, Irene Schuk necht, and Louise Vavrin. Page 79 Science Department , w mm! vg,y5' fd v' .1 - A H Bn QQ1-irq J . C D .. ,,. 1 ar 5 , E . 1 oi'iq Ili 2? D 0 4-r :E 2 7 5, 1- 'L 1 'L--A ak ,+I fi ALL.. Some of the activities of the French club included dramatic productions, games, and songs typical of France enacted, played, and sung in French. The oiiicers for the past two semesters were: presidents, Dorothy Nelson, Mary Bandouveris, vice presi' dents, Earl St. John, Dorothy Nelsong secretaries, Rose Hansen, Grace McConnell, treasurers, Phyllis Raguse, Marjorie Qualler. C Phyllis Raguse writes a French sentence on the hoard while Bill Hudson watches her. Marian Senstad, Eva Mae Sorensen, Arlene Neubauer, and Howard Fancher seem interested in the phof tographer. D In this group picture of the French club are Carol VandeBunt, Mary Bandouveris, Ruth Petersen, Miss Knudsen, Lucy Fornary, Helen Topalian, Marian Senstad, Geraldine Christensen, and Art Warren. Spanish and Latin students have no organized clubsg therefore the pictures of students engaged in studying these languages deal only with their class room activities. Miss Sorensen was the inf structor of the Latin classes until early spring when she resigned and Mrs. Freye took her place. The Spanish classes are now corresponding with Latin American and Mexican students. Many in' teresting letters and articles have been received by members. Page 81 A Those singing Spanish Christmas Carols are Ann Shimkus, janet Clunie, Anita Schmidt, Rosemary Moore, Yolanda Miliano, and Alice Christensen. B Miss Wiechers asks her Spanish 2 class the meaning of a translation. Those taking part in the discussion are Dean Baker, john Gliatis, Kathleen Shalbrack, Dan Bertram, Elton Bertram, Jack Chapman, Margaret Nielsen, George Fried- man, Clga Sagat, and Jane Orvis. Part of the Latin course is given over to the study of mythological characters, particularly those that are encountered in the study of English. C Even though Latin is rarely spoken there are a few Christmas songs written in that language. At the piano janet Goodland accompanies Marian McGraw, Faye Hogbin, Marion Gilfallan, and Bob Griffin as they sing some of these carols. D Betty Ann Schlickting conjugates a difficult Latin verb, while Barbara Pickens, Charles Kautzer, and Kermit Hansen watch. E George Drysdale points to one of the importan Spanish cities which is studied in the class. Shirleylee Anderson, Selen Tagerstrom, and Alice Maher look on with interest. Language Department US-I-, 3 A Learning how to cook the meals is one thing, hut learning how to serve and eat them cor- rectly is another. Here lvlarylou Powers, Mziry .leaiine Olsen, and Lucille Armiganian wait patient- ly for the dinner which Mary Matson serves them. B Hooking is fun, hut you'd he surprised at all the dishes you can use in one period. Here Kathleen Shalhrack and Delores Christensen finish up their share of the dishes. The girls in the Home Science Department spend much time looking through magazines and papers to find ideas for their future homes. Clamella De Luca, Marie Fortier, jean Shefcek, and Harriet Sadowski thumh through old scrapfhooks. Household Arts 'ali Fr: . 22,9 1 is . 1 X ,. N 5 ' V ' flu r' ., , Cooking is forgotten on cleaning days. We see Dorothy Carlson cleaning the stove, Mary Lee Leach brushing sweepings into the dust pan held by Jessie Graves, and Lucille Rexilius polishing a Chrome table top. Too many hands in the soup spoil it, hut these girls seem to be doing all right. Hertha Schneif der faithfully watches her kettle while Lois Bell, Betty Borgesen, and Virginia lvlogensen take their cake from the oven. It looks as if Euginia Lewis has the frosting almost ready. LaVerne Qualler must he afraid her pudding will hurn. She wouldn't even look up to have her picture snapped. Grace McClellan is in a hurry to get hers on the stove hefore the hell rings. Page SZ ,Q 'Q Q vp x s fit if . 1 Q'- 5 1 P. -, V. -.. n Q, . 1 The industrial arts department offers numerous opportunities for boys with mechanical interests, who desire to prepare themselves for work in in' dustrial plants. Courses are offered in machine shop, cabinet making, pattern making, electricity, print- ing, mechanical drawing, and drafting. Besides Mr. Beach, the head of the department, the teaching staff consists of Mr. LaBonde, Mr. Johnson Mr. Haumersen, and Mr. Hotchkiss. Drawing, the universal language of the shops, is a very popular part of the industrial arts depart' ment. Boys are taught mechanical drawing and machine and architectural designing. Some students have made designs for cabinets of various kinds, small homes, and certain airplane materials, but probably the biggest project of the year, and the one which we hope may some day bring results, was the drawing of plans for an auditorium which could be added to Wzishirigton Park High school. The machine shop has been an especially busy part of our school for the past year, for besides Industrial Arts giving the boys an opportunity to learn to operate several different kinds of machines, it has been the center of a governmental brushingfup school. Mr. LaBonde has been teaching this group of men each night after school. A Although he had been busy Darrell Markham takes time of work to Ed Kropp. Frank while he waits to use the vice. B A student in machine shop, completely absorbed in his shaping a wrench, to explain a piece Clementi watches LeRoy Nelson, is work at a lathe, one of the machines in 108. Electrical students, Harry Bfoesel, observe the power switches and the warning sign beside them. D Two members of the mechanical drawing courses are working on plans for an intricate set of gears while several of their classmates observe their efforts. From left to right are Ralph Uebel, Kenneth Hein, Bill Reedle, Virgil Cagle, Richard Weber, Lee Ivanoski, Art Olsen, and Bob James. Seline and jack Page 84 Page 85 A A place for everything and everything in its place. This is the motto of the cabinet makf ing classes. Melvin Hansen, second from the left, shows his classmates, Bob E. Peterson, William Kowalsky, Marcellus Lochowitz, and Roger lselin, where to put some of the tools. B Boys who take cabinet making four are given an opportunity to construct a piece of useful furniture. George Prins and Arnold Pias are attempting to fix the legs of a tableftofbe firmly in place. One of the projects of students in the electrical courses is to connect several different circuits. Inspecting a standard problem are Bob Banker, Iman Shovers, and Lloyd Berwald. D Learning to follow blue prints is another task of the mechanical drawing students. Study' ing a print are Wallace Small, Herman Puchter, Robert Matson, and Carl Olstinske. Industrial Arts Even though cabinet making as a vocation is fast disappearing, a great many boys take this course in order to develop skill with their hands and to learn a useful way in which to spend their leisure time. Cabinet making one and three students work on small projects on which they do a great deal of hand carving, and fourth semester boys are allowed to construct a larger cabinet or table. Boys in their second semester do no work for themselves, but they are placed on production work for the Board of Education. During this time they gain much valuable experience for they are assigned to a diff ferent job each day just as if they were working in a real production plant. Pattern making is a handflabor vosation which still offers great opportunities, for nearly every piece of machinery which is manufactured today must first have a wooden pattern made for it. The electrical course serves its students in two ways. It offers vocational opportunities and also gives the boys the chance to learn how to repair electrical devices. 2 f if iq r ' n O - . nf., , f 4 I, x n , 5 1 L P 4. f'n9W , ,I . 1,7 U I IQ rp. iff 'bk 5 1. , '- W X 5 E X xgxjljig 59? .71- L .-- Y--, -- I ' il , r Because of the overcrowded condition at Park High a portion of the sophomores were moved to the Mitchell School when the new addition was completed. Although the students at Mitchell have a few cluhs of their own, their activities are some' what limitedg therefore the tenth grade students are allowed to join many of the clubs in Park and have just heen given the right to participate in all of the student council activities. G Under Miss Mertins' direction the Mitchell Glee Cluh is practicing for their spring music festival. H Students seem to he enjoying themselves at the annual sophomore party. I l ff a f P4 4 5 qzfw4 0 g x R A ,JA it 456 ... -f L- w, wi ,hr xv - 7'X'?, Mitchell Sophomores S' -VV , W M X 2 ,Q i that l l 1.1- 'lk x ,n, Q l -.7 fl.. . 3ff 'w 5, ll LQIUQF lla VU' Varsity Football Squad: Back row: G. Alford, A. Ontko, J. Rondone, D. Shel' stad, W. Luka, F. Harris, R. Hunn, and R. Jansen. Third row: N. Rose, D. Haumersen, W. Adrianson, B. Belden S. Kottis L. Anderson . Butkus and D 3 9 3 J 7 ' Cape. Second row: M. Jakubowski, R. Sittig, Becker, A. Radwill, C. Engberg, D. Aiello, J. Finch, and B. Powell. Front row: D. Bayer, B. Fuller, J. Bobeck, J. Csipkes, K. Beyer, S. Henkes, R. Smith, and H. Moody. Absent: H. Schroeder, R. Schoening, H. Mauer, E Haluska, B. Silver, J. Hyduke, and G. Bulgrin. Big Eight Standings W L T Pct. Madison Central ...................... 6 1 O .857 Madison West ......... 5 2 O .714 Washington Park ......... 4 2 1 .667 Kenosha ................... 4 2 1 .667 Madison East ........ 3 4 0 .428 Beloit ......................... 3 4 0 .428 William Horlick ......... .......... 1 6 O .143 Janesville .................................... 1 6 O .14 3 Junior Squad Identification Back row: Mgr. Joe Grno and L. Orwig. Third row: Coach Gach, W. Wood, R. Moungey, H. Schroeder, D. Jirucha, E. Green, A. Komistra, D. Kohel, and Coach Steinman. Second row: G. Lindgren, P. Cain, J. Fisher, R. Fox, R. Baker, C. Constantine, M. Vidian. First row: R. Peterson, R. Johnson, M. Curcio, G. Wacht, A. Dillonaire, M. Mascari, and W. Gittings. Season's Schedule Park 25, Burlington 0, there. Park 19, Kenosha 6, here. Park 6, West Milwaukee 7, there. Park 0, Horlick 7, here. Park 7, Kenosha 0, there. Park 0, Horlick 0, there. B Football Squad Back row: L. Nielson, W. Fitzgerald, N. Diffato, R. Moore, R. Mertins, W. Kidder, G. Cook, E. Kropp, L. Bodi, R. Larson, F. Warner, B. Larson, and W. Miller. Fifth row: C. Davis, G. Taylor, W. Firehammer, C. Schoenherr, L. Pugh, M. Anderson, W. Seatter, D. Lampark, G. Zierk, C. Olson, R. Poulson, H. Kimpel, L. Thronson, R. Silver, and L. Sittig. Fourth row: R. Orwig, W. Joyner, D Larson, R. Anderson, J. Tyvan, R. Falk, W. Calkins, T. Schneller, J. Bomier, D. Miller, D. Eitelberg, R. Radwill, C. Dugas, and K. Jones. Third row: E. Francois, H. Schemmel, H. Miner, J. Wood, D. Baker, G. Forsman, A. Exner, W. Saharda, R. Peterson, R. Esson, C. Bingen, and R. Francois. Second row: D. Jensen, H. Ritter, E. Chorf digan, W. Schwartz, H. Elliker, H. Erickson, R. Falk, W. Hay, B. Warner, R. Sorenson, and A. Bell. Front row: S. Boheck, N. Lund, L. Davis, W. Ranscht, E. Veto, A. Miller, H. Pederson, R. Nelson, F. Nielson, and R. Forsman. Season's Schedule Park 13, Kenosha, 13, here. Park 14, West Milwaukee O, there. Park O, Horlick O, there. Park 20, South Milwaukee 6, here. Park 6, Kenosha 13, there. Park 19, Cudahy 6, here. Action Shots taken at the ParkfBeloit game: Fullback Art Ontko bucks the line for a short gain. Park tacklers catch a Beloit ball carrier for a slight loss in the first quarter of the game. Jack Finch angles out for a pass which is on its way. Park gets away a punt late in the game. Park's starting lineup warms up before game time. Page 91 f 1 1 Richard Bayer End 'UC K,5f4.,3,1 g . '. ' ., ' . '. ir' M .. , . 6 .zu Bob Belden 'Tackle Dick Haumersen Guard Harvey Schroeder Center .. ',.a-'C-' - - , I K ' ll I 4 Varsity p Record p p 1940 . H Y.. , w . mb... V in Clark Van Galder Coach .Quarterback Joe Csipkes Park 6-Waukegan 6. In its nrst encounter of the 1940 football season the Orange and Blue showed potential power although it lacked experience. Fullback Art Ontko broke away from the Waukegan defense in the fourth quarter to score Park's lone tally. Park 34-Janesville 6. Park went to Janesville for its Hrst confer' ence game and when it returned it had a victory to its credit. Dick Aiello, Jack Finch, joe Bobeck, and Jack Rondone combined their efforts to put the ball over ive times. Bobeck converted four times to increase the margin by as many points. Park 0-Kenosha 0. When the Red Devils of Kenosha came to Racine, it was in an attempt to remove Park's claim to the Big Eight lead. However, when the gun went off, ending the game, little had been settled. Park was on the offensive for the greater part of the game, but it was unable to cash in on its scoring opportunities. The home team's attempt to score from Kenosha's one and onefhalf yard line in four downs was probably the highlight of the game. Park 7-West 6. A thirty yard run by jack Finch and a place kick by joe Bobeck produced the seven markers which managed to beat the Madison total by a single point. The game was a hard fought contest throughout with West threatening the Park goal several times. Park 0-Central 19. Park lost its first conference game of the sea' son to a superior Central team. The home eleven did not seem to show the fire which had kept it in the running thus far. Park 2-East 6. The Big Eight crown slipped further from Park's grasp when the huskies of Madison East took the situation in hand. Park's lone two points came in the last quarter when four Park linemen converged on an East man in the end zone. Park 14-Beloit 7. Park broke back into the win column by virtue of a pass interception and run by Herman Mauer which gave them the margin of victory. The other Park touchdown was the result of a pass from Dick Aiello to Ralph Smith. Joe Bobeck added the other two points. Park 6-Horlick 0. The Scarlet and Gray of Horlick managed to outdistance the Park eleven, but their gains came at inopportune moments. Park on the other hand took advantage of their opporf tunities and Art Ontko carried the ball over from Horlick's twenty' five to keep Park in the lead for the remainder of the game. Jack Finch Art Ontko Back Bark Ralph Smith End Roy Hunn 'Tackle Hubert Moody Guard Dick Aiello Back I 3 5 The Park wrestlers had one of their leanest sea' sons in 10 years in 1940-41. They were defeated five times, tied once, and didn't win a match. Joe Csipkes, Milt Curcio, and Herb Sorenson were the most consistent winners. In the state meet the team placed sixth. Herb Sorenson, Bill Miller, and Herb Kimpel reached the semiffinals in the state meet, and Milt Curcio fought his way to the linals. The boys who wrestled in their respective weights are: 105 pound class, Carlton Peterson, 115 pound class, Bill Brann, 125 pound class, Herb Sorensong 135 pound class, Milt Curcio, 145 pound class, Joe Csipkes, 155 pound class, Bob Bakerg 165 pound class, Bill Miller, and the 175 pound class, Herb Kimpel. Boys who were awarded R's are Joe Csipkes, John Butkus, who graduated in February, Milton Curciog and Herb Sorenson. joe Csipkes was elected captain for the 1940f41 season. Wrestling Team Season Record Park 19M South Division Milwaukee 19M Park 4 Washington Milwaukee 26 Park 15 West Milwaukee 21 Park 4 Washington Milwaukee '26 Park 8 South Division Milwaukee 24 Quadrangular Meet Fourth Place State Meet Sixth Place 1'-2 .5 Action Shots Bill Brann steps into his West Milwaukee opponent. Bob Baker looks to the referee to make a decision against joe Csipkes, on the bottom. In a practice session George Cook and Herb Sorenson grapple for top position. Wrestling Squad Back row: Coach Weaver, H. Kimpel, R. Rad- will, B. Miller, B. Baker. Third row: J. Csipkes, G. Cook, N. Kanelos, G. Pappas, A. Batikis, mgr. Second row: F. Miller, N. Lund, R. Lewane, S. ohnson L Brann Bottom row J Collins G J , . . : . , . Richmond, C. Anderson. Missing: M. Curcio, H. Sorenson, C. Peterson, L. Pugh. Page 93 Wrestling Basketball . . . Cross Country l fall. -' , .ff A . 4 my , 'mx Q1 '15 r:fxj? W V xv, f' . 1 I Y.. . -Q' 1 I. ' - Q ' ,1 H -J K s rzi 'rffQ v B v w:f Pug 94 ff ,lf K X2 V r- -:tl ,HWY av NAQ' 'gnu , vi, Q: L- vl fx h x if Q f. N, 1 1 ' F ., F i, 1 C - ... gl rv 'Y g if X 35' ri' gi SMG .wx . W4-.Q 5 4, .Q Q 3. L .nga Q, -ai 'N 4: f 'ig .TQ gat' 3 f f I if I t b, 1 'A W-iff-' ., Q Aged' B ff- S Www A . K' , , J :2 'rv 12+ : Yzgv . 1 .v flew., , x X - . , S Lx 2 -Q, H , I AX' 4 2 , M H 3 if? if M- 3 1' 7' X AY..-, J 1, , , .5 I F H ' , -I Y, J ,. 'rv . 5 A 4' L a A, 1- . , -v - 2 1 ICAA Basketball Season Cofchampionship of the Big Eight for the first time in the history of the school, that's what the Park cagers fought for and won in the 194041 basketball season. A brief summary of each of the games is given below. Park 13 - Milwaukee West 21. West Division of Milwaukee, with a four week practice advantage over Park, made use of it in defeating a comparf atively slow Racine quintet in the first game of the season. Park 34 - South Milwaukee 36. Coach Van Galder started his second team against a strong South Milwaukee team and then proceeded to try a number of combinations. The team showed def cided improvement and it was not until the latter part of the game that South Milwaukee forged ahead to win. Park 20 - Kenosha 18. Park won its first con' ference game against a stubborn Kenosha ive. Hartman, a classy Keno forward, branded himself as the star of the game. The Park boys moved steadily and played for the breaks. When they came they made good use of them. Park 18 - Cudahy 25. A great number of ref serves were used in Park's third nonfconference game of the season. The result, no one combinaf tion was in long enough to get going. Park 20 - Beloit 28. Park failed to overcome a twelve year jinx in losing to a fast Beloit team on the Purple and White's home floor. Park's attack was sluggish and once Beloit had built a lead the team was not able to overcome it. Park 21 - Madison West 16. The Orange and Blue got back into its winning stride against Madif son West. The game was marked by good de' fensive play on the part of both teams. No one player was the standout for Park. Park 20 - Horliclc 16. The game with Park's crossftown rivals produced a great number of thrills for the patrons. Both teams were fighting for the top position in the Big Eight race at the time. The play in this game was ragged, but both teams stuck to defensive tactics. Park 45 - Janesville 30. Park's offensive play opened up with a bang against unfortunate Janes' ville. All of the Park regulars scored a few bas' kets, but the high scoring honors went to Russ Jensen who totaled 17 points. Park 45 - Madison Central 30. Again Park's attack went ahead under full steam. This time Madison Central was the unhappy victim. Stan Kuzia led Park's scorers by netting 18 points. Park 23 - Kenosha 33. The wellfdrilled outfit that Coach Van Galder took to Kenosha fell to pieces in the second half under the blistering attack of a team they had previously beaten. Hartman and Larson made 14 points apiece for the winners. Park 40 - Beloit 23. In the next game Park took out its ill feelings against leagueleading Beloit. The squad smothered the opposition under a bar- rage of baskets with Bob Fisher leading the scoring. Park 28 - Madison West 20. The home team ref tained undisputed first place in the Big Eight by defeating an improved West quintet. Park earned a 6f3 advantage the first quarter. West made a strong drive in the third period to bring the count up to 22f20, but Park still retained the lead. Rus Jensen lead in scoring with eight points. Park 22 - Horlick 21. Art Ontko proved to be the hero of this home game because of his winning basket in the last few seconds of play. As in the first Horlick game, the play was ragged and both teams stuck to defensive play. Park 24 - Central 33. After its spectacular win over Horlick, the team went to Madison Central to play. Central played inspired ball to beat Park and knock it out of an undisputed title. Park 38 - Janesville 17. Park clinched a tie for the Big Eight title when the team swamped the Bluejays. All of the boys shared in the scoring. Janesville stuck very close throughout the first half, but the champs swept them off their feet in the second half. Park 35 - Cudahy 23. In the first contest of their quest for the Regional title, the boys whipped Cudahy Gene Saucke led the scoring with 11 points. Tournament play was at South Milwaukee. Park 22 - Shorewood 24. Park went down in defeat to a strong Shorewood five in the second game of the Regional tournament. Park 22 - Wauwatosa 25. In the game for third place in the Regional tournament Park was again defeated. B Squad Record In a season marked by a varsity championship, the B basketball squad also had a successful sea: son. The group won 15 of 17 games and proved that it was one of the strongest B teams turned out by Coach Krause. In speaking of his team he had only words of praise for the squad. The team should provide some excellent material for Coach Van Galder's varsity. After losing the first game to West Division of Milwaukee's B team, the cagers went on to com' plete their very successful season, losing only one more game. The boys who carried the brunt of the attack were Bob Orwig, Bruce Larson, Walter Joyner, Art Johnson, Ray Mertins, Charles Schoen- herr, Lloyd Nielsen, Harold Pedersen, Dick Akin, and Dale Weifenback. B 8 Park Milwaukee West Park South Milwaukee Park Kenosha Vocats Park Cudahy Park Kenosha B Park Beloit B Park Union Grove Park Janesville B Park Mitchell Park Union Grove Park Kenosha Vocats Park Park Horlick B Kenosha B Park Beloit B Park Union Grove Park Horlick B Park Janesville B Page The outlook for the 1941 track season appeared very bright although there were only three letter men returning from the 1940 season. They are James Glidden, Bob Fisher, and Ken Beyer. In their first meet with South Milwaukee, Park's ein' der men were victorious. Jim Glidden carried off individual honors by scoring 18 points and through' out the season was one of Park's strongest point gainers. ,In a quadrangular meet with Kenosha, Bay View, and South Milwaukee, Park placed second to Kenosha. Top Picture Back row: D. Matson, S. Turkowski, L. Orwig, G. Bethke, and F. Hansche. Third row: J. Nemeth, R. Heffel, D. Jensen, E. Green, D. Snyder, L. Brann, R. Larson, V. Last, H. Erickson, and K. Kovar. Second row: Fisher, Tyvand, Csipkes, A. Johnson, B. Pellerin, L. Nelson, D. Matte, G. Tentcher, B. Fitzgerald, and N. Kanelos. Track First row: B. Baker, K. Beyer, C. Matelski, C. Anderson, M. Janikian, B. Thoemke, Glad, H. Fancher, J. Scott, R. Carlson, and B. Lahr. Bottom Picture Back row: S. Johnson, G. Tentcher, D. Wisby, M. Anderson, C. Wyman, B. Ingrouille, B. Fisher, G. Taylor, D. Shelstad, and Rango. Third row: B. Fitzgerld, C. Peterson, C. Jensen, B. Larson, C. Kesser, J. Wood, J. Tyvand, D. Foxwell, and H. Moody. Second row: D. Schaefer, mgr., D. Akin, R. Johnson, I. Hansen, R. Radwill, L. Nielf sen, S. Bobeck, E. Bertram, W. Pottinger, and W. Joyner. Front row: L. Girard, mgr., D. Bayer E. Sampson, D. Myrup, M. Vidian, G. Friedman D. Olle, N. Nielsen, C. Dugas, J. Hansen, S. Hen' kes, and B. Anderson, mgr. Missing: H. Elliker, B. Fuller, J. Glidden, R. Hunn, D. Jackson, D. Johnson, E. Kropp, D. Miller, C. Olson, and G. Pottinger. s y t'-sa 1 1 ' x ,,-. 4.0. 'iw ia. 1' Page 97 -S9 -., .. Golf -1- Tennis Golf Squad Back row: D. Black, R. Forsman, R. lvlertins, D. Baker, B. MCtC2llf, and G. Forsman. Front row: B. Broker, J. Priaulx, E. Hilker, F. Harris, and D. Meltzer. Missing: D. Lamhert, P. Mastous, E. Belland, J. Berdinncr, A. Bell, D. Peters, D. Sykes, and Coach Krause. ff' Tennis Squad Back row: G. Zaricor, L. Thronson, R. Johnston, B. Miller, and R. Janecky. Bottom row: A. Dillonaire, B. Haas, J. Tulloch, S. Kuzia, and J. Brunnelson. Although his golf team has only two returning veterans, Mr. Krause hopes to dupli:ate the 1940 team's record. Last year the golf squad won all nine of its matches and placed third in the state meet. Apparently a success' ful season is in store for Mr. Wez1ver's tennis squad. Although it lost its Hrst match, it came hack to defeat Horlick and South lvlilwaukec. The team is sparked hy Stan Kuzia, the sole ref turning lctterman. Page 93 Intramurals To enable boys who cannot compete in varsity sports to have the fun of engaging in spirited contests, an intramural athletic program is conducted at Park. During the past year it has been directed by Mr. Von Haden. The feature of the 1940-41 season, which was generally quite successful, was the enthusiastic response given volleyball. A few years back very few Park students played the game. This spring 42 teams with a total of 410 players were engaged in play, making it the most popular sport at Park from the point of view of general participation. Gym classes Qupper picturej continue to fill their regular rolls. The boys are given a variety of exercises, are taught the essentials and principles of many games, and engage in many mass games. Here they are limbering up. The intramural program is conducted during the noon hour. The first sponsored sport of the year is touch football. Bef cause of bad weather, no school champion' ship was determined last fall. Rooms 219, 325, and 335 won the sophomore, junior, and senior loop championships. Cver 200 boys played on 28 teams. After the Thanksgiving holidays, intra' mural activities were transferred to the gym. The boys were not only given an opportunity to play basketball, but students who carried their lunches and desired to watch the games had something to occupy their attention in the gymnasium. At the time of completion of the regular schedule of play, the eight best teams com' peting in the various loops were entered in a tournament. A small door fee was charged students who desired to watch the games, the money being set aside to buy championship awards for next year. Room 115, which had won the senior league championship, also won the tournament, but was defeated in an exhibition game by a faculty team. Over 300 boys played on 42 organized teams. Members of the 115 championship team are, M. Hoffman, R. Highman, K. Grove, R. Bergman, R. Letsch, R. Hunn, and R. 'Healy. Runnerup in the basketball tournament was 126M. Ranged on the floor are mem' bers of the 115 and 126M teams: Hunn throwing a free throw, Clayton Nielson, and V. Nutt, R. Letsch, J. Murphy, R. Markisen, K. Grove, and B. Webers ranged around the free throw lane. Student volleyball champion was the team from 125. Members were: Back row: R. Levin, A. Johnson, and K. Letsch. Front row: O. Jensen, G. Lindgren, and G. Christensen. E. Christensen is missing, A faculty team again defeated the student champs. Page 99 x-3 Good sportsmanship is one of the goals of every G. A. A. girl. The girls picked from the junior section of this organization demonstrate this trait. Left to right are: Katie Geretz, Jo Gaudio, joan Marry, Rose Leskowicz, Sally Grove, Virginia Connolly, and Margaret Sandor. Pictured in the back row are: Marion Kral, Marjorie Andersen, Jean Roeschen, and Beverly Poulsen. After this junior Held hockey team finished tieing the tournament game which made them cofchamps with the seniors, they gave a yell for them. The previous night they had succeeded in defeating the sophs. The sophomore team consisted of Edna Christophersen, Helen Quimby, Eleanor Uenich, Shirley Gonten, Helen Hegland, Marilyn Dahlberg, Shirley Hanson, and Margaret Friday. With stick and feet outside the sideline, Joan Marry flower leftj, attempts to accomplish a succesful roll-in to a teammate, Ruth Andersen, at her left. Other players are Shirley Gonten and Elaine Jensen. These girls played on teams that were considered the best in the sixth period gym class. When the ball is hit across the side line, a player on the opposing team rolls the hall in to a teammate, who directs it toward the goal. Hockey seems to be a favorite sport with the girls in thc picture. At play near a goal. Come on! Let's get that ball between the flags. The girls run from one end of the field to the other, trying to keep that ball from going over those two ten foot stretches of line between the end posts. In the swift swinging of sticks, fouls are easily made. A foul calls for a corner hit or bully, which is serious for the defenders. A corner hit has been taken and Violet Kauth, Mary Aiello, Beverly Bowne, and joan Marry are situated close to the goal in case of an emergency break on the part of their opponents, Karen Hjortness and Jackie Guilbert. - .dk I ia: Q., Qpiiwu-sv' :b Tlsuxklf' ff' .v fnmnk., .wh . . Rwqiiy I , A. . 1,- nilh-, aiiimlkilvf r 5.71 'ykk I fl Sports sr V I A 'lf u 5 ' ' lu . Q1 .- I- . Y .U B 'yd ' .1 Many hours of gym work are taken up with the game of baseball. In the picture above, left, we see the infield in action. Mary Nielson, pitcher, winds up, one eye on the batter and the other on the runner holding f1rst base. Mary Jane Bassinger is behind the pitcher. Since hockey cannot be played by all the teams at one time, two teams may play soccer baseball. Edna Christopherson is up to bat Qrather to kickj while her fellow players await their turn. Directly behind Edna are Dorothy johnson, Helen Hegland, and Joyce Keller. They anxiously watch develop' ments. Will the play be good, or will the ball plop disgustingly into an opponent's arms for a fly? Elaine Jacobson Juanita Mullikin Marion Frank 5 l l ' 'Q ITZKW ln with agw in li ulfll cach tcam compcling in its own gym class. Thc captains of thc winning vollcyhall tcams in all thc gym classcs arc: Back row: Arlcnc H-qnning, jcancttc Agcrholm, Kathcrinc Rcschkc, Carolinc Zold, Dorothy McNeill. Front row: Jean Sorcn' sen, Katie Gcrctz, Mar-ioric Andcrson, Dorothy Whitlcy' and Anna Bcnruhi. Dorothy McrNcill's tcam had thc host record with no losscs. In thc spring whcn thc weather is unlavorahlc the girls stay insidc and work on apparatus. Pacvcrly Poulscn and Rosc Rccupcro arc prac' ticing on thc stall liars. Climhf ing thcsc hars hrings ahout hcttcr muscular coordination, Mcmhcrs of thc scnioi' U. A. A. haskcthall tcam arc: Back row, Florcncc S:c:cf panski, Mary Rowlcy, Anna Bazilcwicz, hflargarct Sandor, and hlcanncttc Frank. Front row, Elaine Uniidcrson, .Io Claudio and Carolinc Zold. These girls succccdcd in win' ning thc championship. To gain poifc and to dcf vclop a scnsc of rhythm arc the aims old thc physical cduf cation dcpartincnt in tcaching dancin g. Dorothy Brown, Esthcr Barwick, Cathcrinc Erh, Carolinc Zold, Elcanor Holman, and Elainc Bcckcr arc shown dancing in thcir sixth hour gym class. Pagc 102 The girls who answered the eall for gym assist' ants in the fall semester are: Kay Wiiiger, Eleanore Meredith, Dorothy McNeill, Irene Hall, Betty Kitt, Corinne Nelson, and Mary Rowley fmissing is Jeanette Frankj. They gave up their free period Anna Bazilewiez, gym asf sistant, tosses up the hall as Mary Cheekvala, left, and Muriel Peterson prepare to jump. Mary is ready to tap it in baek of Muriel to Elaine Jacobsen while Muriel is likely to send it on the other side of Anna to Shirley Rob' inson. The girls must praetiee technique before they play volleyball in their gym elass. Pictured is Celia VVyman, who will toss the ball to the first girl in line, Ethel Kaef vin. Ethel will send it baek to Pearl Hanson or Bette Straubel. Esther Barwiek, left, is about to reeeive the basketball from Helen Putra, who after pivoting away from her opf ponents, Pat Hanney and Elaine Andress, is able to eoniplete the pass. Page 103 Girls' Sports to serve without credit as leaders in the various gym classes. These girls are selected because they have a knowledge of and are proficient in ping pong, archery, badminton, hockey, volleyball, bas' ketball, baseball, and apparatus. U.. r A Girls' Athletic Association Pictured at the G. A. A. annual Christmas party are: Back row, Ruth Behl, Marion blacohscn, Dorothy Hosf tad, Mildred Buran, Josephine Troestler, Jeannette Frank, Rita Pfeiffer, Caroline Zold, Margaret Lovic, Shirley Gonten, Marjorie Anderson, Edna Christopher' son, Marilyn Dahlherg, Louise Foley, and .lulia Stupak. Second row, Sally Grove, Jean Roeschen, Beverly Poulf sen, Marion Kral, Irene Schuknecht, ,lean Olsen, Rose Leskowicz, Dorothy Mandernack, Joyce Hinsinan, joan Marry, Dorothy johnson, Margaret Nielson, and jane Orvis. Front row, Veronica Bellovary, Shirley Hanson, Ruth Thorsen, Marjorie Spring, Lorraine Van der Wzirxi, Irene Hall, ,lean McGraw, Miss Dougherty, Ginger Connolly, Betty lnce, Lucille Yerdon, Mary Tentcher, 'lean Thomson, Katie Geretz, and Helen Hegland. Cupid has nothing on these girls. They are in rare form and the twang of the arrow is repeatedly heard as it hits the target. Archery is a definite aid to the posture of a girl as the direction of the arrow is effected hy the position the girl takes. Practicing this true American sport are: ,lean Lindhlad, Doris Ledger, Alice Chordigian and Lucille Rexilius. Archery has gained prominence in the last few years and the girls are encouraged to elect it for at least one season during the time they are at Park. Page 104 I n il? mf me fm! ?-wi 55 A 13? M' i was xv: '3 I 3 ..-,Aj J, K f A 3 . 1 'voir' .lf -r :ff if 'xx .4 Gu. Ala ,p'As ,265 V25 gli J F? S' L1... .Nr - , -. 1. xl! ,bqnxisizifx ' 7' A ' li la 5. if 'ikzi ik 5 Q Q er. 1 . L- Tl . 'all -5 ' E nw f 1 ,Q - UU' 4 A . . Q- L .Ag 2. g'5 fqO'a N 'Q . 1 uyughti tl I V v,- ? Q 1 if . ,. 3 v h . q A 1 4 i gc ,. k . yA V Liigjf' , K. V Q ifrzfl' B ,Ia 3 Y -L I ' 5 ' ,iv E 5 I L f .Q,.' qu 1'? 4'-C, V,f -1, ,v 0 . 1 f'X f 4 14 'N n.,' .,s , I I X 1 ...nf 1 4 KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS The irst number denotes the rank' ing for the second semester: I 2 3 4 I 6 IOB IOA IIB IIA IZB IZA Letters denote people other than students in Park . DEX Anderson, Violet ....... ........... 4 '47,62 Andreas, Delores ........ . ........ I-IOSM4 Andreas, Elaine ........ ...... ......... 3' - I03 Appel, Iola ................. ............... 6 -24.62 Applegate, Doris ....... ........ M -86.87114 Aquini, Louise .......... .............. I 'I05'L3 Arcuri, Laura ............. .......... 6 '24,62,74 Arents, Joyce .......... . .... .................... . 2'62 Armaganian. Lucille ....................... ...4-B2 I I4 Ameson, Bill ........... A 'h De .qu.., ... ........ .IIII .... 111111 Astrup, Patricia ...... A ers Bet y , Ayers. George... .... ..... B Brann, Lester ............ A, - ig. - M. - ll. 1 T. - MT. - Administration February Graduate Mitchell Sophomore Summer School Graduate Service Stall Teachers Mitchell Teacher Bach, Bado, lfibloz .. ............. I'6I ........3-I06NI ....... fg-13.14 William..... ....... ................. 4 '68 Irene IOSW7 Baird, Vivian ......... .......... .. .............. 4 Baker, Betty ........... .................. 2 ' I 0iL2 Baker, Bob B ......... . ....... 3 88,90,93,97 Baker, Deane .......... ........ 2 '78,8I ,90,98 Baker, Olivia ............. ............. T '8,9,59 Baker, Rosemary ........ ................. I '6I Baker, Shirley ........ ...... .. ..3'65 . ................ I' Baldukas, gohn. ........... I .......fg'I3, I 4 Baldwln, ll ......... .. ....... pg. - Post Graduate All other numbers alter the hyphen indicate the pages on which the in- dividual is pictured. A Abrahamson. Mary Jane .................. 2'83 Acklam, Thomas .................... ........... 5 Adamowlcz. Peter ............. .............. 4 Adams, Dorothy .......... . ............ 3-55 Adams, Violet ............. ............ 6 '24 Addleman, Paula ......... ............ 2 'I05W3 Adrianson, Audrey ............................ 7-79 Adrianson, Wesley .......... fg'I3.I4.63.90 Ager Gilbert ......... ................................. I Agerholm, Jeanette .......... 6'24,69,74,I02 A ello. Alfred ......... . ....................... ....... . .3 Aiello. Dlel. ............................ 6.24 so 92 Aiello. Mary .......... .. Alello, Rome ....... Akgulian, ike ...... Aki D'ck .... is, fog fffIfffffi3i6?Iis ............2-97 I - I 05L2 n, r . . . Aksland, Elaine ........ Alcorn slw..,' Alfsno. Alford, Allen, Allen, Allen. Allen, Aller, Allyn, Alusic, Alusic. A mbrose , Anastasio, Phyllis ....... ............ 4 '62 Lois .......... H Sam ............ ......... M -87 C6 Gordon ........... .......... f g' I 4.90 Elizabeth .......... ............... f g' I 4 Robert ........... ......... 2 - I 0 5 V7 Vema ............ .......... I ' I 0 5 L3 Wardlow .......... .................. I Elaine ............ Margrete .........2'62 Helen ........... ....... 4 '49,66 Milan .............. ..................... I Edward ........ ......... M '87DI Ada .............. ........ I ' I 0 IM I Baldwin, Kenneth .......... ........... f g- I 3 , I 4 Baldwin, Robert . ..... Balthazar. Kermit .................... 6-24.48.54 Bandelin, Jack ............... ........... 7 -10717 Bandouveris, Helen .............. .... . ...I'64,65 Bandouveris, Mary .................. 4-47,55,80 Banker, Bob ............... ............ 2 47,85 Banks, Robert ............... Baranick, Gertrude .. Barber, Marian ......... Barke, John ............. Barker, Barta. Bartels, Donald ....... Caroline ...... Carol .... ...... Barton , Delores ......... ........4-I07J3 .............6-24 ........6'24.60 .......I'I05K5' .........Nurse-I0 ........ .2'I05WI ...................fg'I3,I4 Barton. Robert ........................................ 4 ..I'6I I02 l03 I09 Barwich Esther Bashaw.' ....... fg'-I3,I4,42,60 B ' M asslnger, ary ...... gatitis, gtllex ............ ati rs, o n .......... I 4,l0l ........6-24,50,66,73 Baxter, ralynn ....... .......................... S Bay, Walter ............,.. ...................... 2 Bayer, Patricia ........ ........ 5 - I 07J6 Bayer, Priscilla ........ Bayer, Richard ........................ 4-9092 ,97 Bazilcwicz, Ann ........ 6'24,67.,67,I02,l03 Beach, Theodore .................................. T-7 Bealer, Audrey .............................. MT-I I Beck, Anna .......... Beck, Harold ...... Becker, Betty ...... Becker. Elaine .......... ..........3-I06N6 ........4-l07II ............3'59,78 . ...... ...6'24.l02 Andelt ian , Cairo, Carolyn .......... Andersen . Andersen , Andersen, Andersen, Andersen. Andersen , Andersen, Andersen . Andersen, Andersen . Andersen, Andersen , Andersen . Andersen, Andersen. Andersen, Andersen. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson. Anderson . Anderson. Anderson . Anderson. Ande rson . Anderson . Anderson . Anderson . Anderson. Anderson. Ande rson . Anderson , Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Robert ....... Audrey A ........ Betty Jane ........ ............ 2 '61 Earl ............... ..................... 4 Edwin ........ ......... 2 ' I 07 N3 Evelyn ........ .................. 1 Fred . ......... ............... f g-I4 Harry ............. . ........ M'87G6 James .......................... M'87B7 Marian L. Marian R. .......2'6l .62 Marion ......... ................... M l'I05Ll Bimaiiiiif :::...:.:I:II'IOSL4 Robert K ................... I-IOIK4 Robert N. .......4'59.90 Ruth ............ .......... 2' I 00 Warren .......... ........... 4 -47.76 Beverl .................... 2'IOIW6 Carroll' .................. 3'69,73.97 Clinton ......... ................ I -93 Darleen ......... ..................... 2 David ........... ......... f g' I 4 , 50 Florence ...................... 6-24 .62 Frederick .................... M-87J7 H ........... .................. 2 W ..-iz Harry ........ fakes ......... ............l'I05M2 .....4'I07lI J ..................... Lloy ................................ 2-90 Marjorie .......... Maynard ........... Melvin ..... 4-I00,IOZ.I04 ...........3'90.97 6'24,6l.63.73.74 Ralph .................... M'87B4.90 Shirleylee .......................... I '80 Victor ................,................... 7. Becker, ill: ................. ........ 6 -24,90 Becker, is .................. ............... 3 Beecher, Raymond ........ ............ ss 'I2 Behl, Dorothy .................................... 6-24 Bghl, Ruth ........................,......... 2-77.104 Belden. Leanne .................................. 4-73 Belden, obert ............ fg'l3,I5,5'l.90.97- Ben. Allen .......... ...................... 1 -65,90 Bell, Lois ................ ........................ I '82 Bell, Walter ................ ..................... 6 '24 Belland, Elliot .............................. 3'I06L7 Bellovary, Veronica .............. fg'I4,50,I04 Bendian, Elmer ......... ................... f g'I4 Bendian, 'Julia .................................... 4-67 Benrubi, nna ...................... 6-24.74,I02 Benwell, Shirley .......................... I'I05CI Berdinner, Edward James .......... I'IOSK6 Berea, klwel .................................. fg-I3,l4 Berea, arren ................... ........ I 'l05J8 Berg, Carroll ..................................., fg-I4 Bergeron, Raymond .................... I-l0fA2 Bergman, Dorothy ......... Bergman, Howard ......... Bergman, Robert ............. Bergman, Robert C. .... . Bertram , Bertram. Berven, Elton ..... .. Berwald, Lloyd .......... L.G ............, ........M'87I4 ................fg'I4 . ......... I'I05A4 ...........6-24.99 Dan ...... ........ ............. 4 - 73 BI 1. 78.81397 .........r-a,9,aa Beth, Donald ........... .................... I '57 Beth, LaVcme ....... .......... 6 '24.7Z.74 Bethge. Ida ............. .......... t -67.73.74 Bethke. Gerald ................ .............. 3 -63.97 Betz. Peggy .............................. 6'24.50.60 Beyer, Joyce ............................ 6'24,60,6I Bever. Ken .............. 6-24,63,64,74.90,97 ' ' ........................ '59 62 Braleckr Irene 4 . Bickford. Donald .................... fg'l3,I4.63 B'd M ll ...............2-loo r strurz, arce a ............................ 6-24 Bidwell. Doris ............ Billings, Barbara ........ Bingen. Charles ......... ........... 3 -70.90 Binstock. Dorothy ........M-87HI3 Black, Dexter ................. .................. I 'UB Blaesing, Lois .................................... fg'I4 Blandin, Sherman .................. f -I3,I4,63 Blankenield, Dorothy ............ M'86,87H9 Blaske, Albert .... ............ .......................... 6 Bobeck, Joe .............................. 3'-73,90,94 Bock, Alice ............... .... .................. 4 ' S9 Bock. L: ........... ............. f g'I4 Bodi, wis . .......... ......... 3 -45.90 Bodnar, Andrew .. ..... ........... 6 '40 Boesel. sack ............ . ...... 4-84 Bohm, onald ....... ........... 3 '68 Bomier, George .... ............................ I g' I 4 Boness, Alice ...................................... 7-83 Bergesen. Betty ..... ................. . . .......... 2-82 Borman, John .............. fg'l4,42,49.50.63 Borsh, Frank ............................................ 4 Borup, Mary Jane ........................ M-87115 Botonis, Andrew ........... ...........6-24 Botsford, Donald ........ .............. 4 '76 Bourke, Marian ........ Bowers. Roman ......... Bowman, James ........ Bowne, Beverly ........ Bradley, Doris .......... Bradley, Warren ....... Brann, Jean ............. Brauer, Evelyn ......... Braun Edmund ......... .........s-77.42 ........I'I05B4 .............2'47,70 ..............6'24,I00 .........3-58.61.102 ............mosJ1 .............I'6I.69 .......3'70,93,97 ..............7'59 ..4'I07L8 Brazdions. Donald ....... ........ 4'78 B be G .. M .2..L'.' MS'f5.:.:::1: ' Broker, Bob ............ Brooks , Elsie .......... -sms ..........fg'I4,49,50 -9s loam Brothers, Mary ......... .............. 6 '27 Browman, June ............ .......... 3 'l06M2 Brown, Dorothy L ....................... ...... I -6I Brown, Doroth . ........................ I-I02 Brown, Mary Ieanette ...... 6-25,60,6I,74 Brown, Richard .................................. 2-57 Brown, Walter .......... .... ....... I-IOSA6 Brozovich, Betty ...... ......... 3 '6I,70 Brozovich. Rose ..... ...... .............. 4 '49 Brugmann, Audrey ....... ........ 2 'I06C3 Bruins, Rose ............. ......... 'I' -8.9 Brunette, Jack ............... Brunnelson, James Budzinski, Leo ............ 5 '98 fffffffffiliovls Budzinski, Lorraine ...... ........... 2 ' I06D7 Buege, Fredric ............ fg' I3 I 4. 5' 0 Buehler, Ruth ........................ Buendin . Shirley ....... .................I'I05BI Buhler, shdarjorie .................. -.. .... ..... 2 '6I Buhler, Robert .......... Bulgrin, Glen ......... Bullmore. Carl .......... Buttenholf. Harvey ..................... Buran, Mildred .............. M-86, I 4 .. .... ...... 6 '2 5' .61 ................2'l'9,67 87l9. I 04 Burant, Bob ...... . ............... .......... 6 -I 07U2 Burch, John .................................. 4'I07S3 Burczyk, Raymond ........ ....... 2 'IOSVI Burdick, Mi ton ....... ........... 4 '68 Burke, Robert ........... .............. 6 '29 Burkert, Carol .............. ....... 4 'I07C8 Burmeister, Gerald ....... .............. 3 -68 Bums, Donald .......... ....... M '87AI Bums. Hugh .......... ........... 4 -68 Buse, Bob ........... ................... I Bush, Betty ............. ......... 4 -56.67 Bushell, Roy .............. ....... I 'IOIAI Butkus. Iohn ................. ........ f g-l5,90 Buttendoif, Harvey ....... ................ 3 C Cagle. Virgil ................. Cain, Pat ................... Caligui ri, Frank ........ .......4'84 .......I'I05D7 ..........fg'II Caliguiri . Phyllis ........... .............. 6 '2 S' Caliguiri, Tom ......... ...........2'l06B5 Calkins, Bonneviere ..... ....... 4 '7I .73 .74 Cameron, Donald ......... c bell, J .......... C::llkld, nit? .......... .......3'43',67,73 3'64,70.74 4'I0'7C7 Capasso. Josephine ........ ...... . Cape, Ridaard ...... ,... Carls. Raymond ....... Carlson, ' Carlson, Debby ......... Carlson, Dorothy ....... Carlson. Carlson, Allda .......... Evert .......... Robert ....... .........3'63 ,90 ...........3-I06L6 .......6'25,53.60 I '6l ...........2-82 2-I 06AI Carlson, Willard .................,...... Florence ................ fg'I3,l7,l'0,I'l Lorraine ....... Carrf. Carrier. Case. Lillian . ......... Catley, James ........ Cavallo, Louie ............ C alr Ge I3 .......2-I 06C2 ayn , orge ........ ................ 5 Chafee, Catherine ........ ....... I -IOSDI Cltanila, Marv ............. ....... 6 47.62.67 Chamberlain. Harry ....... .. . ....... ..... ss 'I2 Chapman, Jack .................. ......... 4 '79.RI Charlton, Betty .............. ....... 2 -I06D8 .........3'I0608 Chaussee. James .......... Checkvala, Mary ....... Chesnut, Gloria ...................... 4'64,7I.74 ch' ', chilpgfffi. l ea Chordegian, Chordegian, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Albert .......... I03 l05U2 Gilda ........ .............. . .I'B3 Chiples, Jlaniee ........ ................... 7. -S7 Ch'1ek. .... ......... . ......................... 4 Alice ................ 5'62,77,I04 Julia. ....................... fg-I3.Ii Alice ............ 6-2l',47,8I,88 Anne .......... ............ f g'l3.l1 Arne ...................... f Ii 50 Christensen, Christensen , Christensen, Christensen, Christensen , Christensen , Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen , Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Ch ristensen , Christensen, Christensen, Christensen , Christensen, Christensen. Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen Christiano, Augie ...... . .... .. Bernard .........s5lo1bs . ........... me Betty I-I ........ ............... .. 2 Betty R ........ Bob E. ..... . Bob 0 ........ Delores. ....... .. I06DI 5-77.88 ............f'48 ................3'82 Donald .................. 3' I06PB Dorothy ......... ................. 6 Elizabeth ............................ 7 Ervin .... .. .... ........ I 'IOIAB Ewald ......... George ........ Gordon ....... Harold ........ Joyce ........... en ................ Lois ............... Mary Jane .... .........4-I 07L2 I 06Cl I06C8 ............l'6I I-64 I 07C3 ........2' I05W2 Myron .......................... frr'I6 Raimond. ............. M'87C2 lt. ua ........ - ...... 1 :4'I07LI Robert .... ................ I 'I03'B3 Rose ............ Ruth. .......... Violet ........ Vivian ...... Alfred .........7'I07R7 I-83 I 07R6 ....T'9,i 8 cl.......l....Iwn1l.... ..... I ....... ::...5'66,79 M .......... Christiano, Christiansen Christiansen Christiansen Christiansen Christianson. .M'87K8 ary ....... . ........... . Geraldine .................... 4'80 , Gordon .................. I'l05JI . Pearl ............. , Romayne.. Earl ........................ 4- l07L3 Christopherson, Edna .... .... . ..... 2 'IOI.I04 Christopherson, George .......................... 2 Ciboci, Irene ................................ ............ 4 Cikel, Emil ..................... ..... ........ ..6-26,51 Clark, Leonard .......... ............ 6 '26 Clark, Lucille .............. ............ 2 '62 Clausen, kan ................. ............... 4 -44 Clausen, aymond .......... ......... 2 'I06C7 Clausen, Shirle ......... Clelnenti, Franz .......... Clemmenson, Emest ...... CI Do ..... emons, n ..... ........ Clickner, Gerald ......... Cose, A. B ............ ............l-69 ............z-s4 .........2'IOSRZ 1I1I111111'iTIi.ii4 ............T-7.8.78 Close. Dorothy ....... . ................ 4- 4 4 ,7 3 Cluster Coates Coates. ..6'26.62,7I.B2 Burton ....... ............... 2 ' l06A5 Allan ........ Harry ........ Clunie, Janet .................... M Cobb, Colbo. Coling, argery . ..... .. Gene ............. Arlene ............. Collier, Bob . .................. . Collier, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collova , Colman Connell: Louise M. ...... .. Emerson ........ Pmes ......... eith ........... Lewis ....s .... s ......... Jliff ............. l06A'l .. ................ fg ...............6-26 .........M'87K9 2'l06C6 .T:.':::.fg'I3,I6 ........T-7.8, 5 4 I2 .....M-8715 .93 'fffffLf.'f.1III2'5is Charlotte ....... .............. M '87I6 ........6'26,50,63 ........4'6I ,67 .83 Connolly, Nancy .......................... 6-26,60 Connolly, Virginia .............. 4'6l,I00,I04 Constantine, C arles .......... ....4'56,64,90 Constantine, Gay ....................... ............. 3 Cook, George ................................ 2-90,93 Cook, Kenneth .................................... I'7T Cool.. Phyllis .............. fg-rs,zo.so.64.ss Cook, Thomas .. ........................ . ....... 6-26 Corbett. Everett .......................... l'I05KI Cosentino, Bob ......... ............................ I Cote. Exor .... . ......... ......... M '87B5 Coyne, Jose hine ....... . .... . ....... 2'l06D4 Creuziger, Ciorge. ....................... M '87G2 Crewe. Mary Marjorie .......... 6'26,59,60 Crouch, Milton .... Cruaky. LaVeme. .4' I 06V2 claittl, Joe ............ 7'63.64,90,92,93,97 Cu rtson Evelyn ...................... 6'26.60 cures... Milton ............................ 1-90,93 Curda, Mary ............. .............. f g'I6 Cufda, Max ............. . ....... 6.10702 Curtiss. Harold ............ ............ 6 -26 Curto. Prank ................... ........ 2 '75 Curto. Josephine. ........ .. ...... ........ I '83 Cuthhertson. Betty Jane. ....... ........ 2 '62 Czsikowski, Stella ............. . ................ 4 Caosnek, Joe ........ .........3'l06P4 Page 108 Ruth D Dahl. Robert ................. 1 07E6 Dahlbe , Marilyn ....... ............ 2 -104 Dajnowrgki, Max ............ ....... 4 -l07D3 Danek, Joyce. ................ .............. 1 -61 Davidson, Elizabeth ......... ....... 2 -106D2 Davies, Charles ............ ......... 3 -69,90 Davies, David ........... .......... 6 -26 Davies, Robert. ......... ....... 2 -l06A3 Davis, Everett ......... Davis. Lorin ....... Davis, Craig ...... Davy, Bob ........... .........M-87Al 2 .......M-87C4 .... l-l05J6 ........5- 1 07PZ DaCxBob......... ....... ................ . ..3 De r, Hilda .... ...... ....... 1 -l05D8 Decker, Dorothy... ......... ................... 2 DeCrane, Dederich, Dedcrich, corps, a p ........ giiimch' Rl 1. DeLuca, DeLuca, Carmella ...... Demant, DeMars, Ehviars, Art ............... gihn .......... lvin ........ Glenn ......... met, Ann........ ................. Pelec Willie Derks, Kathleen .... 1 Theo hil ...... 1 07A6 Frank, ........... .............. 4 -78 Marjorie ...... Mildred ........ ................ 6 .........4-61,73 . ................... ssg .......5-72.74.82 .......4-l07A7 106154 . ..,................. 3-78 fg-16 49 50 ...........3-lO6b5 .......6-26,74,80 Derksen, Henry ........ ..... .............. .... 6 - 4 0 DeRosier, Lawrence ................................ 2 Dash ' Doris .... ... .......... 6-26 62 69 75 ' ' 5:63 ans, . . . Devine, Tom............ ............ ........ DeVroy, Bob ............. Dewey, James .............. .. ...................... . 5 Dewner. Marcella .......... 7 Diedrieh, Lois .................................... 2-61 Diem, Kenneth .................. 6-26,50,63.94 Dierstein Lois ...... Dilfatc, Noel .... ......... Dillonai re, Allen .......... ..........3-55,62,78 .........M-87D4.90 ............4-90.98 Donahue, Herbert .......... ............. f g-16 Donahue, William .......Z-106A6 Donaldson, Wayne .......... ........ 1 -105,15 Doperalski, Frances ......... ....... 1 -105C7 Doperalski, Walter ........ ........... 2 -105V6 Dougard, James ............ ......... M -87Dl1 Dougard, Leonard ........................ M-87C7 Dougherty, Leone .................. T-9. 53 ,104 Downs, Carl .............. ....................... 1 Draeger, Fred ........... ............ 6 -26,42 Draginis, Milton ...... ....... 2 -10506 Drew, Ruth ................ ....... 6 -26.58.60 Drotes, Ethel ......................., M-62.87Hl0 Drummond. Frances D sdal G e .... D.?..w.ia. .1-80 .70 DuFour, Laura E ................... T-5,7,l0,70 Dugas, Calvin .......................... 3-63,90,97 Duncan, Orville ......................... ............. 6 Duratny, Dorothy ........................ 1-57,67 Dm-gin, Lei? ................ 1?-l6,45.49,50,88 Durgin, o y .............. Dwyer, Patricia .......... Dwyer, Patrick ........... Dybvad, Paul ............ Dykhuis, Henrge ..,...... Dykstra, Eliza th ..-- Dykstra, Reynold ...... Eagan, Frances. ...... . ...... g.-16,4z,so,s4.s .................6-107U4 .......M-87D7 ............. fm-I6 ........M-87L6 ........... 5-48 .........2-57,61 Ebeh . E l .................... ........... 1 -61 Egg:-5:1-dt,vg:l:lyl Jean .......... ........... 6 e u , rvin ................ .............. - E'ck, lin t ................. ,....... M -87C3 Elller hr2::ie ................ ............ 6 -26.60 Eisenhauer. Robert ........ .. ........ ...... 5 -73.80 Elliker, Harold .................................. 1-90 Engberg, Charles .......,........ 6-26, Engholt, Edith ......--.- - Enright, Frances ...... Erb, Catherine ......... Erdman, Ed ............... 63,75,90 - 75 T 8.9. . ............... 5- 102 ........M-87F5 E 'ek , Dolores ........ ........ ........ 5 Ellckzx, Doris ............ ......... 6 -26.60 Erickson H ......... 2-90,97 , arry ........ Erickson, Norma ...... Erickson. ---------- Ernst, Robert ........ Evans. Evans, Ellen ............ Don ........ Evans, Jack . ............. . Evans, Richard .......... Evans, Richard .......... Jack Evensen. -------- Everett, Gartha ......... Exner. Albert ................ F Fachko, Edward ......... Faehko, Marie ....... Falck, Richard ........... Falbo, Ector ................. Falewicz, Harriette .... Falkenberg. Lucille ...... Fall, Betty ................ Fallico, Louise ............ Fancher, Howard .......... Farmer, Katherine ..... .......5-107R8 .........6-26.62 ........5-107P7 ........fg-16,63 ...........l-69 ..............3-70 ...........4-107G5 .......2-47.57.64 ..........fK'13.16.50 ............2-78.90 ............6-26.50 ................4-59.62 .........M-87G1.90 2-58 .........6-28.80 .........l-69,75 .............. 4-49 .........4-80.97 ........... 4-l0'TC4 Fassie, Betty Jane ...................... M-87K1l Page 109 Fedders, Beatrice .......................... 4-62,79 Feddersen. Marie ....6-27,45,50,59,62,30 Fehl, Gwen .................................... 6-27,67 Felgenhaur, Herbert .......................... 4-74 Felske, June ........................ 5-47,49,52,64 Felske, Patricia .................. 3-55,6l,70,74 Felten, Elizabeth F ............... T-8,9,49,54 Fergus, Donald ............ ........... . ...... 6 -28 Fergus, Elizabeth ......... ......... 6 -27,60 Fergus, Lorraine .......... ............... 5 -58 Fergus, William ....... .......... M -87810 Ferwerda. Russell ........ ............ 4 -l07B6 Fick, Joyce .................................... 5-42,52 Filandrinos, Kathryn .................... fg-16,50 Finch, Jack ............ ig-l3,l5,6l,63,90,92 Finn, Richard .............................. 3-10612 Firehammer, William ........ .. .............. 2-90 Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fislter Robert ........ Warren .......... Elaine .................. ............. 5 - 100 James ............... . ............ 4-90,97 ........5-63.94.97 ........4-l07A5 Ema .................. ............... 6 -27 rmgeiaia, wma... ...................... 2.90.91 Fogs aard, Olga .................. ........ 3 -106R2 Fo 'tik Helen Foley., Lo..i.QIfIIIfffffIfff Foreman, Foreman, Forkner, 1 3 , 16 ..M-86,87 12,104 Lois ........ ......................... 6-27 Shirley ...... .. ................ 4- 1 07M4 Leonard ................................ 4-64 Fomary, .Lucy .................... 6-27,59,62,80 Forsman, Gilbert ...... Forsman, Roger ......... Fortier, Fortier, Marie .......... F J Ell Art .............. ....................2-90,98 oster, ane en ........ 6-27.60.71 Fought, Maurine ......... ........ 6 -26.62.74 Fox, Elizabeth .......... Fox, Richard ........ Foxwell, David ......... Frahm, Jeanette .... France, Jean .............. ..........2-47,71 ..........4-65,90 ........2-70,78,97 ..........6-27,72 ....................6-27,62 Francis, George ................................ fg-1 3 Francois Elmer ....... M-87A5 90 Frank, Jeannette .... 6-i5f25Q'56,s9,ss,1bz, 104 Frank, Marian ...................... 2-73,88,l01 Fredericksen, Alvin Fredericlrsen, Betta .......... .......... M -S715 Frederickson . Robe rt ........4-107D7. French, Robert ............. .......... f g-16 French, William .......... .................. 7. -78 Frey, Donald ............. ................ 3 -l06P3 Friday, Dorothy ............ 5-58 69 70 Friday, Margaret ..... ........... 3 -58,61,67,70 Friedman, George .............. 2-47,70,81,97 Friedman, Norman ............................ 2-66 Friedman, Robert .......................... 6-28,70 Friedrich Oscar ...... Froode, Amold ....... F D ld. rost, ona .......... Fryer, Elaine ........ Fuller, Robert ....... Fumo, Mary ...... Funk, Art ........ .. .........1-105J4 ........4-107Dl ..........4-56,71 ........5-63.90.94 ........2-l06C4 .........4-107B7 Funk, Leo ........... ............. 6 -28.50 Furrenes, lvar ............... ........ 6 -28,49,74 Furrenes, Olga ................. ....... M -87M3 G Gach, John ................... ......... T -9,10,90 Galbraith, June ........... Galbraith, Kenneth ....... Gamsky, Betty .......,.. Gardner, Betty .......... Gardner, Bryce ..... Gardner, Jack ........ Garrett, Audrey ....... Garrett, Marjorie.. Gasper, Mary ....... 16 ..........fg-16 ...............3-62 ..................6-28 ..........M-87Al0 59 Gates, George .................................... 1-64 Gaudio, Josephine .................... 5- 100,102 Gausche, Dean .............. 6-28,63,64,73.75 Gausche, Frances .................... fg-1 3.16,42 Gebhardt, Don .............................. MT- 1 2 Gedemer, Jose h .................... M-86.87Cl Gehrig, 'Darrell ........ Geisner, Grace ......... Genich, Eleanor ....... ...............3-106R3 7 78 ...........3-44. 0. Genich, George .................. 6-Z8,47,62.gg Geoghan, Donald ........... G h Geraldine ................6-Z8,59,62 cog an, George, Mary Ann ...... George, Nancy ......... George. William ...... ............fg-13,16 ........4-49.61.69 Gere, Joan ..................,............. 6-13.14.28 Geretz, Katherine ......... 4-65,100,l02,104 Geshay, James. ............................... M-87J6 Geshay, Richard ...... Gessay. Florence ...... Geyer, Pat .......................................... 4-71 Giannoni, Ralph ................ M-68.86.8781 Giannoni, Ruth ........ Gibbs, Anita .......... Gibbs. Verla ............ Gibilian, Charles .......... Giefer, Harry ................ Gilbertson. Betty .......... Gilday, Mary .............. ..........fg-13.16.69 ..................l!z .........3-10617 .........z-ioesai ...............4-69 Gilfallan, Marion ........................ 2-62 .81 Gill, Harold ............. Gill, Irene .............. Gill, Janice ........... Girard, Larry ....... ..........M-85,87A3 .................fg-16 ........6-28,94,97 Gittings. William ........ Glad, Joe .................. Gliatis, John ........ Gliatis, Mary ........... Glidden, James ............ . ........ 4-66,69,90 ............4-si ..........5-59.62 sfi 079: ..........l-l05J3 Glines, Fntz .................... Glines. Marcellane . Gluch, Betty ................ Goder, Harold .......... Golf, Shirley ....... Golz. Eleanor ....... Gola, Evelyn ..,......... Gonten, Shirley ........... Goodland, Janet ......... Goodland, Joyce .......... Gordon. Norman ........ G lt M ' ors , aunce ..... Gots.e, Mary ........ ..........6-28,69 . .......... fg- 16 ...............4'48 ........3 - 1 06NB .............M-87K5 ...........M-87K 1 0 ..............2-104 ............2-81 ........................2 ................o-40,69 Gott ieb, Kenneth .............. 6-28,49,63,69 Gottschalk, Bob ............ 6-28,42,50,56 Grabber, Grabher, Graham, Graham, Graham, Granger, Betty.. ........ Donald .................................... 4 Eugene ................ .. ........ 4- 1 07G6 Edward ......... Harold ......... Margaret .......... Granger, Jean ........... Granger, Graves, Lucille ...... .... .. ............3-68 ..........6-28,71 ................4-80 ........6-28,67,69 ................1-82 ...........fg- 16 Graves, lNancy ................ Gravley. Magdalene ........ Gray, Clarence ...... ...... Green, Beatrice ...,.... Green. Shirley ......... Greene , Emmett ....... Greene, Ethel ...... Greene, Grace .......... Gregersen, Emilie ....... Grenski, Sophie. .......... Grey, Bettie ................ Grey, Betty .............. Griesmer, Beverly ........ Griffin. Robert ............. Gmo, Joe ................. ............2-10506 ........6-26.46, 5? ..........5-90,97 ............3-61 . ........ 1-61 ...............3-62 1 - l 05H4 ..........2-78.81 .......5-59,90 1 - 1 05K2 Groenke , Kenneth ........ Groesbeck, iafmes ................................ 2-68 Grossman, arilyn .................... 1-105C6 Grove, Kenneth ....... Grove, Sally .......... ... 6-28,50,64,94,99 100, 104 Gryczkowski, So hie ................ . ............... 2 Guilbert, Jacqueline ........ fg-1 3,16,42,100 Guldan, Frances .... . ........................... 1-79 Gunderson, Elaine .......... 6-28,50,65.102 Gunther, Susanna .... 3,16 Gustavson, . John .......... Guth, Bemice ........... Gutowslri, Julia ...................... M-86,8713 H Haas, Bill ................. .59 ..........5-64,98 .........3-l06R8 Habermas, Betty .............. Habermas, Dorothy ........ .............. f g- 1 7 Hagemann , Eugene ......... ......... 2 - l06B1 H n, Doroth ...... . ........ . .................. 6-28 Hahn, Richarcz ......... Haight, James ........... Haines, Shirley ........ .. ............. 3 -106P6 Haley, Marie .............. Haliburton, Billy ........ Hall, Betty ................... Hall, Bill .................. Hall, Bob ............ . ll, Comelia ..... Ha Hall, Curtiss ......... Hall, Irene ............... Hall Halpin, Lorraine ..... Haluska, Emil ........... ..........4-47,64 3 r 5 8 l06G4 1 - l 05G6 57 ............4-75 ........fg-17 1 7 lg-17 102 104 Hall, Tomm .............................. L2-10616 isey, Richard ......... Hamann , Helen .......... Hamilton Mar'orie. ...............T-9,61 ..........2-47,62 ..........4-90,94 ...............fg-17 ........M-87Ml me .... ............ 3 -69 , ....... Hammerstrom, Lorra Hammill, Ellen ............... ......... . ...... 3 -64 Hammond, Clarence ..........4-78.94 ........1-105A3 Hancock , Russell ........ Hanney, Patricia ............. Hanrahan, Richard ............................ lg-16 Hansche, Frederick Hansen , Hansen , Hansen , Hansen , Hansen , Hansen , Hansen , Hansen , Hansen, Hansen , Hansen , Hansen , Hansen , Hansen , Hansen , Hansen , Hansen , Hansen . Hansen , Hansen , Hansen, Hansen , Hansen . Hansen , Hansen , ..........3-103 Arlene ............................ 6-29,74 Audrey ................ 2-55,6l,71,73 Bette ......... Bob ................ Cache rine ..... Dean .... . ....... . Gordon H r ...... ............3-10603 ........1-105M3 ..........2-10611 ................5-29 - 7 10 O6 .......M-87Hl4 a ry Helen ......... ....... Irving . ................. 6-29.63.73.97 erome ...... ohn ....... ermit ....... Lila ........ ..........3-10602.97 Lillian ....... Lorraine . Melvin ....... Norman ..... Patricia ...... Pearl ............. Raymond Rita ............ Robe rt. . ...... ..........6-29.81 ............6-42 .........2-l06H7 ........4-107N1 ..........2-55.85 ..........l-105,53 .. ....... fg-1 3.17 ..........2-103 .........Z-l06K5 .........f4z-13.17 1 06K9 Rose .................. ..........4-44,61 Shirley A ........ .. Hansen, Hansen, Hanson Hanson, Hanson , Hanson , Hanson , Hanson . Hanson, Hanson Harcus,' Harcus, Harmel, Harris, Harris, Harrits, Hartig, Harvela Shirley J... Verle .......... Wallace ........ Fred. ......... Howard. ......... . ...... 2-106J3 ................u-12 f 17 ack ......................... '3i3iiEIh5lAz enneth ..................... ..... 2 -105J4 lc Leslie .......................................... 2 Mary Allyn .............................. 2 ..3-44,61 ,70,78,l04 Victor ............................ 4- 1 07G5 ean ........... .... ............ l-105M5 Robert ........ ...............5-61,73 Evelyn....... ................. fg-13 ,17 Frank ......... Robert ......... Elohn ............. .......6-29,52,90,98 1-79 ................6-29 unice ..... .... nd. M ....... .. ......... 4-44 61 67 Harvey, Harris:-If..... .....................'l-921o Harwood. Marjorie ......... . .......... 2-107V1l Haumersen. Carol .... .......... ........ fg-17 62 Haumersen, C. J ......... ................ . ....... 'l' -9 Haumersen, Louise ............. ......... . .....3-47 Haumersen. Richard ........ fg-13.18.90 92 Hawker, 11. P. ............. . .......... .... ........ 'i' - 9 Hayek, Mildred .................................... ..5 Healy, Margaret ........ .......... M '?12,86 Heal , Veme Roger .......... 6-29,4 ,56,99 Heath, Dorothy ............................ 5-47 70 Heather, Gladys .......... ......... J -106N7 Heather, lzora ................ ........ Z -l05W4 Heck, Ma aret Ann .... .............. M -87H6 Hefel. Helfel, Reiriaen ........... Robert ............. Hegeman, Edwina ........ geglang, glelera .......... e an ......... Helde, ......... Heide, May ............. Hein, Hattie ....... ....... . .. Hein , Kenneth ................ .............1-97 .............3-72 1 7 .......2- 101 . 104 ..........5-107115 .............6-29 1 -61 ............. 1-79 ...............:5-84 Heinen. Betty Lou ...................... 4-l07M5 Heinisch, dean .................... .............. f g-18 Heise, Ro rt .................... 6-29,42,56,64 Helding, Arlene ............................ 5-5 J .81 Hellmann, Donald. ..... Helvick, Gordon ......... Hemmet, Jose hine ....... Hemmingsen Ctis ...... H a ei.. I en ri s erry ............ Hendricks, LaVeme ....... Hendrickson, John .......... Henken, Sally. ................ ........M-87D14 ............. 6-29 .. ....... ....T-7 ........ fg- 18 1 07K7 I 06.l6 ........6-19.74 Henken, Bemard ..... ..... ....... ....... 2 - 1 0615 Henken, Steve .......... ....... ............. 4-90,97 Henning, Arlene ...................... fg-18,102 Henningheld , Richard ................ 2-106J5 Henrich, Dorothy ....... Herceg, Julia ............... Herchen, Jean ............. Hermansen, Glenn... ..... . Herms, Ral h ............ Herrmann, qluth ............. Heusdens, Gertrude ..... .............6-29 ................ 6- 30 ..........2-10555 I 05N6 ................6-29 ........4-1 07K10 ..... ..... . ..4-5 3 Heusdens, Leona ............ ........... . .2-79 Heusdens, Pearl ......................... ......... .... 4 Higgins. Alice Belle .................. 3-l06M6 Hig an, Bob ............... ........... 6 -48,99 Hi Eers, Helen ............ . ........ 4-107MB Hil er, Beryl ............... .......... 2 -l05T8 Hilker, Edward ........... Hill Eugene ............... Hillhurg, Robert ........ Hillmann, Helen ......... Hinsman, Joyce .......... Hints. Dorothy. ..... .. Hintzman, Phyllis ....... Hinze. Betty ............ Hinze, Victor ......... Hisey, Marie ............ 6-30.42.74 . ........... 4-l07J9 .........2-61.104 . ............ 1-61 .......4-60,70 56 .. ....... 6- 30.77.,74 H 'ortness, Karen ........................ 6-.v0, 100 Hlavac, Margaret ....... Hoaglin, Bar ara ........ Hogges, Alice ......... Ho ert, Ma ......... Hoffman Mzlvin .... .........M-86.871111 ................5-62 .............2-57 .......6-30.99 Hogan, Florence .......... ........ 4 -44,47 H bin, Faye.. .......... ...... ...2-81 Hghenberger, Adele ........... ............ f g-18 Hohenbe er, Frank ......... ....... 2 -10613 Holbua , 'Edward .............. Holden, Dean ....... ....... Holler, Lorraine ......... Hollister, Donald ...... Holman, Eleanor ......... Holt, Ethel ................... Holub, Harriette ......... Holzschuh, John ......... Hood. Cynthia ......... Hood, Sallv ......... Hood, W. F. ........ . Hoppa, Stella ......... Honk, Helen .... Homer, June Hostad. Dorothy ......... Hostad. Mildred ........, Hotchkiss. H. C ......... Hovorka, Marie ......... Howard. Curtiss ........ Howarth, Alice ...... Howarth. Harriet ....... Howe, Betty ......... . Howe, lda E. ..... . Hoyer, Martin ....... .......6-30,74 ...........z-49.ss ..........M-avxz ..............s-:om .......s-so.so,ioz ............'r.s,sz .............es-so ............-..s-so ........fg-13.18.50 .. .............. A-7,8 .......6-30,60,72.74 ..........T-9.10.44 ..........3-106R9 .......6-30.66 .........4-107N6 5 ........fg- 18 ..............T-9 30,68 Kauth, Violet .......... Hubbard, William ....... ......... I -I0508 Hudson. Bill ..,......... Hudson, Richard ....... Hughes, .,..........M-87A4 Albert ........... ....... f g-11,161.9 Hu hes, Thomas ................................ 2-69 Hulbert, Hulett, Hunn, Hunter, Hunter, Leonard .......................... 2-55,66 Rosemary ........................ 4-I07K4 Roy .............. 6-30,49,74.90,92 99 Gertrude ................................ 'l'-9 Shirley ............................ 3-I06K7 lHlunl:er,BNlQIllam ........ .......... 3 -l06I7 , ......... .... ......... 2 - I E Hxh. Hgen ............. ............ Hyduke. John ............... ........ I g-I3 I I ll . h ............................ M- 7 Izhzllg, iifflf ..........,.................... Mis-iii Illingworth, Margaret..fg-l8,42,50,62,88 lnce, Betty .................................. 6-60,l04 lnenfeldt, Joyce .......................... M-87M5 Ingles, Florence ........... ............ 4 -l07N7 Ingrouille, Robert ....... lnjasoulian, Eva ........ lselin, Robert .,.......... Iselin, Willard ......... lselin, Ittner, Ittner, William ....... Bernice ......... Harry ............ lvanoski , Clarence ....... Ivanosltl , Lee ............ .......3-l06L5,97 ............2-85 .......6-30.54 .......4-30.61 .......2-loslo .......z-losjz .........2-84 Iverson, Deane ......... , .... ......... 4 -47 .I Jackson. Jane ........... Jackson, Jerome ........ lack Ellen .............. Jacob: Don .................. .......2-6I,7l .........5-76 .M-87LIO Jacobs, Bett June ......... ...,.. Jacobs, Gordhn .......... Jacobs, Sidney ......... Jacobsen, Jacobsen, Jacobsen, Jacobsen, Jacobsen , Jacobsen. George K... Jack .............. .. ......... M-87BZ Arthur .......... ............ 2 -78 Elinor ............... .. .... .......... 4 -62 ..... l06L2 George M ................... 2-l05U6 ........6-30,74,80 Jeanette .............................. I-79 Jacobsen, Marlon ................ 5-74,l02.l03 Jacobsen, Jacobsen, Jacobson , Jacobson, Romayne Elaine ......... Ruth ............ .............M-87L4 .................3-88,lOl Howard .............................. 6-30 Jakubowslri. Mac .............. ig-I3,I8,50.90 James, Janet ............ James, obert ....... .......................... 2 -84 James, Shirley .................... 6-3O,46,50.59 Jander, Eleanor ........... Janecky, Richard ....... Janikian, Mike ........... Janosko, Jihn .... ....... . Janosko, arilyn .... .... ianowslri , Bernice ....... Jansen, Ray ............... Jax ar, lellllle, Jensen, Jensen, Betty ........ Ralph ....... Marilyn ...... Beatrice ....... Jensen. Jensen, Jcnsen, Jensen, Jensen. Jensen. Jensen, Jensen, Jensen , Jensen , Jensen. Jensen . Jensen, Jensen , , ensen. Jensen Jensen. Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen. Jensen. Jensen, Jensen, Jensen. Jensen, Jensen, Jensen . Jensen. Jensen, Jepsen . Je rstad, Jerstad. Jerstad, lirucha Jirucha: Johns, Johnson. 'lohnson Johnson: Johnson . Iohnson . Johnson Johnson: Johnson, Caroline ....... Clarence ....... CI I Iford ......... Dean ........ Don ............. ,74 ...5-59,64,70,73,98 .97 .........M-87H8 ...........2-I05W8 ........6-30.74.90 '.11111I1Q?,Q'Si'i'Qia .........4-lovl-ll .........2-I05Vg fffffffffifiliioi .........i.:i.6ENs mm.-6-30,57,73 Donald ........................ l-90,9537 Doris .............................. 3-l06M5 Dorothy ............ 6-3l,44,50,75,97 Ellen. ........ ............................... 2 Ethel ......... Evelyn ...... Harry,...... James ..,...... Jean .......... Joyce ............ Margrette ........ Marion Marjorie .......... Maxine ....... Norma ..... Oscar .......... Ralph ............... Raymond ......... . ...................... 3-58 ..........3-78.l06M4 ............M-87D2 .................5-10752 .......3-59,6I ,69,73 5 .......M-87HI6 ..............l-54,6I .........6-30,42,62 ........M-87M6 ............2-I05V4 .........4-63,7I,99 ..........4-I07J8 ..............6-30,74 Robert E ............................... 6-30 Russell .......... ....... 6 -3l,50,74,94 Verna ....... Victor ....... Wallace ........ Walter .......... Willard ........ Lois .......... Edwin ......... games ......... che rle ...... . Don ........ Robert ........ Violet ..,..... .............fg-IMI? ..........M-87B3 .........3-79 .........4-6l ...........fg-I8 .......4-I07I6 .......3'49.6l ..........fg-I3,I8 ................3-74 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson , Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson , Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson , Johnson, Johnson, Johnston. Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones, amy M ............. 6-al,49,74,vs Clarence ....... Don ............ Dorris ....... Dorothy . ...... Eunice ....... Evelyn .......... Everett .......... Glenn ........ Gloria ........ ....................3-94 ................4-94 .........l-IOSH3 ...........2-104 ........4-66,80 ........fg-I8 .....................4 Harold .......... ..................... T -9 56 61 69 Jean .... . O CC.......... Lihian ...... Lois ........ lille ' ...... arle ....... Marjorie ....... Melvin ......... Norman ........ Phyllis .......... Ray .................. Richard ....... ,. Robert Robert L. Robert W Ruth ............. Selmer ..,,...... Warren Willard ........ 721121111 .........4- , , ..............5-l0l ..........5-l07Rl .............4-62 .......4-l07E8 .......2-61,78 ......,..6-3l .........4-97 ........fg-I8 ....,.......fg-I8 .......f-88,90 .......6'3l.67 .........5-79 .......4-l07l7 .......l-93,97 ..............5-75 94 William ........................ 4-ioiu Richard ........................ 5-74.98 Dorothy .................. MT-l2.S7Ml0 Gertrude ........ ....................... 6 -31 Harvey ......... Kathe rine. ........ Kenneth .... Jones, Olwyn ....... Jones . ..........fg-I3,I8 .......5-70.94 .......6-31,61 William ........ ....................... 4 -63 Jordan, Jean .......... .......................... 2 -62 Jordan, Lois ............................ ig-l8,50,62 Jordan, Shirley .............. 6-3l,50,59,62,69 Jorgensen, Eleanor ...................... 3-I06N5 lorgensen, Pearl ...,........................ 6-3I.74 Jorgenson, Howard ......... Jorgenson, George .... .. .........I-l0504 I .74 Joyner, Walter ........................ 2-90,95,97 Judd, Alan ................................ Jurasiewicz, Constantine ........... . ....... 2-63 .2-l05V8 Jurkoska, Leroy ............................ 4-l07G8 Kacvin, Ethel ............... Kadamian, Onar .......... Kadlecilt, Beverly ........ ..............5-l03 .........3-I06R5 Kaiser, Iola .............. ..................... 4 Kaiser, William ........ .................... 5 -75 Kammer, Jack .......... ............................ 4 Kammerer. Joyce ................ 5-72,73.74,B0 Kanelos, Grace ........ ............ 6 -3l,62,76 Kanetzke L le ............................ ....... 4 -68 Kappel, Herbert .................................. 4-49 Karas, Emily ..............,... 6-32,5 0,59,65.75 Karlson. Karl, Jr ..................................... 4 Kamop , Robert ............................,... fg- I 8 Kate, Jerome ........... . Katibian, Helen ....... .. .....l-l05l7 ...........4-I00 Klinkhammer, Norbert .... ....... 2-l05U8 Knors, Carl ....................... .., .......... 6-32 Knors, Rosemary ............ ............. 2 -62 Knudsen, Margaret ........ ......... T -9,80 Koch George ...... ...... . . ........ 2-64.90 Kohel, Don ............. Kopeclty, Eleanor ......... Kopplin, Donald ......... Koran, Emest .......... Koska, Gloria ........ Koska, Jack ........... Kottis, Stanley. ......... .. I - I 05L6 ..............M-87G3 32 ,50,64 I -79 ........6-32,77 ........6-32 .90 Kovacik, Anne ................ . ...... M-87L9 Kovar, Kenneth ................. ........ 4 -76,97 Kowalsky, Anna Mae ............................ 3 .4-48 S5 Kowalsky, William ......... lcowbel, .Walter ............. ....... . 6-32:74 Kral, Alice .............. Kral, Marion ........ .. Kramer, Bill . .............. ...........4-73 .74 .......4-100.101 ?fl5 5I'iia Krause, Phill: ............... ...... , , Krause, Mrs. xl7hiIlip ,... ............ A -7,65.88 Krause, Richard .............. ....... I -l05B5 Kremin, Bruno ........... Krewal, Steve ...... Kring. Clyrus .......... .. Krisor, athleen ......... Krisor, Nicholas ........ ..........I-l05B6 ..............M-87F7 .........3-69.73.79 ..........fg-l3, I 8 Kristopeit, Bob ............... ................ f g- l 9 Kristopeit, Richard ...... Kroeschell, Lois ......,... Krogh, Elizabeth ........ Krogh, Jack .............. Kro n, Kropp, Edward ...... Louis hi rley ......... Kro , ...... ..... Krug, Christine ......... Kucinslri, Lauretta ...... Kuenal, Jean ............... Kuhlman, Dorothy ...... Kuhnwald, Irene ........ Kurhajec. John ............... Kurhajec, Mildred ........ Kusche, Ro er .............. ................2-I05RI ........fg-I 3 , I 8,49 .........I-l05M8 .............2-62 ...........2-84,90 .........4-46,59,62 ................... ...4 ..........4-l07C9 .......... 5-l07R3 ..,......l-l05M7 . .................... 2-79 ................6-32,72 3-I06T6 Kuzia, stanley ............. I2l'i'i'fiiiQ's9,94.9s Kwa il, Arabella ........... Kwekisus, Helen ............ L LaBlanc, Donald .......... LaBlanc, William ....... LaBonde, Jacob ....... Lahr, Conrad .............. ...............fg-13,19 4-6l ,64,69.7l .74 ........4- I 07I8 ......5-I07Ol .........T-9,68 Lahr, Mary Claire ,....... ............. 4 -49 Lahr, Robert ................ Lamb, George ......... Lambert, Don ....... LaMeer, Nancy ...... Lamparek, Robert ........ Lang, Bill ................ Langdon. Orville ......... Lange, Paul ................. Langman, Darrel .......... Langman, Langner, Otto ......... Lannoye, Larrabee, Larrabee, Lillian ......... Beverly ....... Robert ...... Alan .......... Albert .......... ..........4-l07E2 .............4-I07Gl Allan ,... .................... 4 -74.'-77,99 Arleen A ....... ........ I -l05M6 Arline E ......... ........ 3 -l06M7 Arthur ......... ................ 2 -63 Betty J .......... ........ 2 -IOSW5 Betty G, ...... .......... I g-18,69 Kautzer. Charles ...... Kava, Leona...... ........ .. Keamey. Patricia ........ Keller, Joyce ............. Keller, Richard .,....... llgener, Prfagter ........ , rs ....... KZIII, Robert ........ Kelm, Harold .......... Kelsey, Clifford ........... Kelsmark. Edward ...... Kemp, Gladys ............ Kemper, Frances ......... Kemps, Kenneth .......... Kenna, Mary ................ Kennedy, Bronhilda ........ ..........4-lO7Kl .........l-l05Hl .........2-62.l0l .........2-l0605 ..........5-lO7TZ ..........M-87BR l 05K7 ..........fg-I8,50 ............fg-I8 .......5-47.59 .........6-32 .. ....... 6-32.60 .........4-67. K , h ............ .................. 4 enney Josep 1,62 Kern, Helen ............. Kem, Margaret ........... ....::::::II:II5-72 Kersten, Bernice, ......... ......... 6 -32,50,59 Kesser, Charles ....... Kidder, William ...... Killips, Eugene ........ Killips, Melvin ......... 2-90 .........3-l06OI ........6-32.77 Kime, Shirley ........... ....... I -.I05I6 Kimpel, George ............ .................. 2 Kimnel. Herbert .......... ........ 3 -90,93 Kind, Marion .......... ............... 2 King, Charles ........ King. James ............. Kintzler. Harry ....... Kirbv. Marv ......... Kirch, Harold .......... ..........l-77 ..........4-l07K7 ...............foz-I9 Kirk, Elaine ................................ M-87M7 Klrkendoll , Iohn ...................................... 6 Kirlrendoll, Robert .............................. 6-48 Kis. Alice ,........ ..........,.. 6 -32.62.69 72 74 Kitt. Betty lane ..... Klein, Kathlvne ....... Kleist. Dnrothy ........ 5-74 INK 4-I07I5 ........6-32 .74 Klimelr, George .............. ......... 2 -55 Klingheil, Alma .................. .......... 6 -32 Klinlrenmever, Betty .......... ...... ..... . . M Klinkhammer, Alfred ........ .......... 6 -32 Klinkhammer, Betty ....... ........... 5 Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen . Larsen, Larsen Larsen Larsen La rsen Larsen Larsen La rsen La rson Larson Larson . Larson. Larson La rson Larson Beatrice....... Carol ......... Donald ......... Doris ....... Elaine ....... Ellyn ........... Elsie ............... Kenneth ......... Laveme ...... Lily ................. I Marjorie Romayne ...... Bruce .... . ...... .. Dale ........ Jayce ...... IXIHC ....... Ralph .............. Raymond ........ Ruth ............... Laslrovtislry, Frank ....... Lasson, Elsie ............ Lasso, Marion ......... Last, Vemon ............ Laub, Alta ................... Lawrence, Burton , ..... . Laymon, Belva ......... Layton, Connie, ...... Layton, Wesley ...... Leach, Mary Lee ....... Ledger. Doris ........... Lee, Einer ............ Lee, Helen ............ Legge, Elaine ,......... Lease. Patricia ............ Lehman, Warren ....... Leichty, Paul .......... Leigh, Paul ................. Lemesh. LaVerne ......... Lenz, Kenneth ............. Leskowicz, Pearl ......... Leskowicz, Rose .......... Leslie, Howard ......... Leslie, Robert .............. Letsch, Kenneth .......... Letsch, Richard ....... ........6-32.97 .......M-87Fl ........4-64,80 32 .74 ........M-87Al I I 8 ........M-87Bl 2 I 0609 .............5-62 3-69 I 05T2 Ethelmae ......... ...... 3 -I06R6 .......4-lo'1L6 .............I-6I ..............3-90.95 .........5-72,74,79 ...........s-32.67 .............4-vo .............e-:iz ..........4-lo'lLs ..........4-l07K3 ........fg-I9,62,73 .....2-64,90,95.97 . ............. I-l05E3 ..........2-lo5T6 .............s-49 ...........3-48.90 ...............6-32.97 .........6-32.70.72 ........M-s7Dls ..........3-losPs' .........s-33.94.97 ............T-9,52 .............4-67 ...........M-87ClI .........5-49.64.82 .........3-77.104 .............I-58 ...........6-33.42 ..........2-I06I'Il .........4-lo7Al ..........2-l05U3 ..........3-vs .............l-95 ..........5-l07R4 .......4-l00.l04 ...............4-69.94 ......,.fg-l9.49.9s ...........5-63.90 ........6-31.99 Levin, Ral h ....... Levin. Sellina ....... ..............4-99 I 05L7 Lewane, Roy ...... .................................... .. I Lewis, Eugenia .................... 4-6l,73,74,82 Lewis, Mary Jane ............................ ..4-80 Lichtenwalner. Ardith .......... .................. I Lindblad, dean ............................ 6-33,104 Lindgren, ilbert ................ 5-48.69.9039 Lindquist, Loretta ............................ fg- I9 Linstroth, John .......... .... ..... M - 86,87G4 Linton, Patricia ...... Linton, Wane .......... erald ...... Betty ......... L' k , LZEYXLYI.. Lockowitz. Charles ........... Lockowitz. l-62,65 I- I05B8 .......2- I05R6 , ........ 6-3 3 .69 .......2-I05R4 Marcellus .......... . ........ ..4-85 Lockwood, George. ......... .. ............ l- I05 B7 Lockwood, Glenn ....... Loendorf Wilfred Lojeski, Dolores ..... Longo. Angeline ........ Longo, Joe ............... Lorenzen, Helen ........ Losch. Elva .............. Lovell, W. B ....... Lowe, David ........... Lucas, Jean ................. Ludwig, Richard ........ Luedtke, Virginia ....... Lueke, Lois ............ Luka, Walter . ........ Luka, Ol a ............. Lukoski , iiolores ,...... Lund, Helen ............ Lund, Ned ...,...... Lutkus, Stanley .......... Lutz. Edna ...................... M ..4-as va .......2-losbl ...........4-sv .l-losu .......5-59,64,68 l-67. I 06M3 .............sa-I2 .......l-I05Og .......2-l06D5 3 ........Ig-13,90 .......I-l050l .......4-l07N4 ...........2-62 .........3-90.93 Mack, Lois Mae ........ ..................... 3 -83 Micko, John ........... Madsen, Betty ........... Madsen, Lorraine .......... Madsen, Norman ........ Magdech, Anne .......... Magruder, Marilyn ....... M aEy, Kenneth ....... Mabdik. Billy ......... Mahdilt, Robert ...... Maher, Alice .......... Maier, Rose .... ........... Mailandt Laurette ......... Mainland , Marion ........ Malanclae Robert ...... Malko, Glenn .......... .. ........ .......z-los'r1 ..............4-as ........M-87L7 ..............e-74 .......2-10508 . ........ .4-91 ..............4-l07A4 - .......... I-6I,Bg .........5-69.74 ..............6-34 .......2-l05R3 Malko, Thelma ............. ......... ..... . . .6-33 Mananian, Sarah .................................... 4 Manchester, Howard .......................... 4-69 Manchester, Winifred ...... fg-l3,l9,50,62 Manderfeld, Annette .................... 6-33,42 Manderfeld, Richard ., ................ 2-I05OI Mandemack, Dorothy .... .. ....... 5.2-6l.I04 Mantle, Shirley..... ................ -6I,70.74 Maran er, George. .......... . ............ 4-I07L7 Maritch, Helen ............... .. ........... 2-I06H3 Markham, Darrell ........... ..... .. ..... . ...... 2 -84 Markisen Russell ....... ..... .. ...6-33.63.99 Marquardt, James .......... ........... 3 -I06S4 Marra, Pauline ........... Marr , Joan M...l.ll, Mxiitffii .... Martin, Martin, Marudas, Mastous, Gust ........ Irene Mtastous, Mary ........ Mastoua, Perry ....... -I0502 ........4- I 00, 10: Dorot y ....... .............. , Richard ............ .............. I -IOSA5 ........6-33,42,62,73 .........lg-19.50.63 ..........z-lows ...............-z-vo Mastous, Peter ........... .............. f g- 19,68 Maatous , Steve ............................ 3- I 06R5 Matarrese, Lawrence ....... .fg-20,42,50,5l Matelski, C rill .................................. 4-97 Mathiesen, Marion ...................... 2- I 06H6 Matson. Matson. Matson. Lois .............. Matson , Matson, Matson , Mattie. June ......... Robert .......... Donald .................. 6-34.69.9437 59.6 I .73 Mary H ....... ...... .. ....... 6 -33.60 Mary K ........ .......... 4 -72,73,87. Richard ................................ 7.-97 Mau, Janice .................................. 6-34,69 Mauer, Herman ................. ..... 6 -34.63.90 Maupin, Kathryn ......... .6-47,50,59,72.74 Mayer, Carole ............................ 2-l06H3 Maynard, Harold .................... ig-20,48,68 McClellan, Grace ...... McConnell, Grace ......... ........3-6I .65 McConnell, Rosella ........... ....... . ...... 3 -70 McDonald, Helen ...... .. ................. .MT-Il McDonald, James .......... ........... I' g-I9, 53 McDonald , Mamie ......... ........ 'I' -9, I0, 59 McEachem, Joyce ....... .......... 4-l07K5 McGaughey, Ronald ....... .......... I -I05A7 McGraw, ,Hn ............ .......... 5 -60.104 McGraw, arian .............................. 2-8l McLachlin, Margaret ............................ M McLaren, gm .................. ..... ............. 4 - 69 McNeill, orothy .... ig-2O,42,45,88,l02, I03 McNichol, Geraldyn ....... .... ............... I - 6l McTmsty, Lois ..... ......... .......... 2 - 62 Meekma, Betty ........... ....... 3 -l06K6 Meekma, Jack ...... Mcininger, Inez ...... -79 Page 110 Pease, Dick ............. Melander, Pearl ............... .fg-l3,20,62,69 Melander, Violet .......................... 2- 59,69 Meltzer, Alvera .......... 3 4,7l Meltzer, David ........... ....................... 5 -98 Mentch, Betty Jane ............................ 2-62 Meredith, Eleanore ....... .. Mertens, Mertins, Mertins, Mesmer, Metcalf, Metzner, Jean ............. Viola ........ Ted ........... Robe rt ........... Robert ......... .6-34,44,50,l03 Raymond .......... Rago, Yolanda ....... Meyer, Marilyn .......... Meyer. Shirley ................. ........2-90,97,98 .............,M-87L2 1 2 ......fg-1a,14.so .................z.9s .......2-l05R2 ...............z-104 ...........l-IOSCS Michalak, Delores , ................ M-86 ,87M4 Michelson, Carolyn ......... Mickelsen, Margaret ......... Mickelson, Norris .......... Mielke, Alexander ............ Miliano, Carmella ..... Miliano, Yolanda ............ Harold .............. Millar, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller .............6-34,74 l - l 0513 l - 5 4 ................ fg-13,20 ..6-34,67,72,8l R.. Muriel ........................ MT-17. Alice .................................... fg-Z0 Arthur .................................. 2-90 Ren .................................. 21106122 Bill.. .................. 3- 63,73,90,93,98 Doris ..................... ................. 2 -62 Edward ....... Elaine ........... Floyd ............ Garland .......... Jeannette ........ ester ...... Marie .......... Mary ......... Mills, I Nancy .............. Mills, Milner, Miner, Shirley ................ Genevieve .......... Poetschlte, Erwin ............... Minton, Gwendolyn ....... Minton, Melba ........... Moe, Arthur ........... Moe. Donald ............... Moehius William ..... Mggivulzelliellglllii .... ..................7-l07Sl ..........l -93 .............2-l05O'i ..........M-86.87lZ .........fg-7.0,62,69 1 OSTI .........4-l07Ml ...........2-l05S6 ..........l-l05H9 .......5-l07R9 .......4-l07EZ .............T-8,52 Molbcck, James ......... ............. 5 - I 07U5' Molmaro, Albert .............. Moody, Hubert ....... ......3-88,l06Tl ..S-63 ,90,92,97 Mooney, Irene ............ ............... 1 -l0iI2 Moore, Donovan ........ Hugh .......... Moore, Moore, ...........M87Gl Kathryn... ........ .......... f g1a,2o,6z Moore, Marshall ........ ................. S -49 Moore, Martha .......... .................... 1 -61 Moore, Rosemary ....... ......... 4 -67,719.81 Mooris, Stanley ..,....... Jocille ......... Moran, Morelli, Morgan, Moritsch, Fred ........ Moritz, Jean .... ........... . Morris, Victor .......... Mortensen. Harvey ......... Moun ey, Bob Phillip ......... Robert ........ .............7-74 ......l-l05G5 ..........M-87D6 ........6,34,59 ........6-34,94 ......7-90 Muehilnsiy, viilfiiiiiffffffff. fffffff.s.34,74 Mueller, Herbert ............. Mueller, Nancy ......... Mullikin guanita ...... Munch, Jo n ............... Munroe, Grace ............... Muoio, Albert ................. .......fg-20,50 ........3-101 ............fg-20 ........6-34.76 . ...... 1-l05G4 Muratore, Catherines.. .... ........ 6 -34.62 M 11. J ............. Miighfl, exist ......... ........6-53.93 ?l'iB5:r4 Mutz, Neil ................. .............. Myrup, Richard ...................... 4-47,68,97 N Naczinski, Rulin ............ ....... 2 - 1 06E7 Nalbandian, Rose .......... .......... 1 -61 Nasiatko, Betty .......... .................... 6 - 3 4 Nasticky, Elsie ....... ........................ 7 - 59 Nau, Je Nehmer, Nehmer Nehodaf Neibaur, Neilson, Neitzel, Neitzel, Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson . Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , Nelson , verl y ......... Leste r ......... Betty ......... Ann a ............ Mervyn ....... Al vin .......... A mold ....... Carol ............ Don ................. an ............. ......... .6-34,64,68.l09 Lcgyee ........................ 6-34,59,60 ..............fg-20.42 ..........2-l07U7 . ............. 2-62 .........T-8.11 .......4-l07HR .......3-l06U7 ...........,M-87Ll .M-8'7ll6 Cha rl otte ........ ............. Clara .......................... 6-3 5.60.74 Corinne .... .... . ..... 7-55,64.70.l03 Dorothy ............ 4-44,49,64.69.7l Edna. ............................. 4-l07K8 Edwin ......... ........................ 6 - 3 4 Floyd .......... Gladys ........ John ...... . lohn ............ Joyce ......... ..... .......2-10507 ............2-H4 ........M-87F3 .........ss-l2 ..........4,77 LaVeme .....,,..... .....,........ 7 -83 LeRoy ......... .... 2.24 Q7 Lois Jean .......................... 4-72,74 Lois LaVerne ................ fz-7.0.62 Lorraine ........ ............6-7.0,34.S S Lucille ........ ....... ................ f g -13 Marian ....... . Marvel ................. Page 1 1 1 .......l-58 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Marvin ......... ........... f g-l3,l9 Paul ................................ 3-69,76 Rachard L. Richard W ........... ....................3-106T4 3-66 ,69,70,76 Robert ........... ................... f g-20 Ruth. .......... Tom .............. Vemon ......... Virginia ....... Warren ...........2-l05P4 ........4'68.9i ............fg-20 ........4-62,64 ..............2-94 .M-87B6 Wayne ......... . ......... . William .......................... fg-20.94 Nemacheck, Francis ............... .T-l1,44,74 Nemeth, John ...... 2 ............. . .......... 2-75,97 Neubauer, Arlene ................ 4-80,l07N2 Neubert, Dick ............... ............ 5 -55,63 Neumann, Marjorie Neumann, Norbert ......... Newman, Thomas ......... ..............5-67 .......2-10502 ........e-34.63 Nbwton, Paythe .......... ........... M -87L3 Niebur, Burton ....... N ield, George .......... Nielsen Nielsen Nielsen Nielsen Nielsen Nielsen Nielsen N ielsen, Nielsen Nielsen Nielsen Nielsen Nielsen Nielsen Nielsen N ielson: Nielson, Nissen, Noll, E g Nordento t, Esther. Nordstr Nou rse , , Alice ......... ........M-87Cl0 ........4-44,60 , Carl .....,....... ........ M -87Dl2 , Clayton ....... , Elna ........... , Frank ............ , Harriet ......... , Harry ....... . ........6-34,99 .......fg-13,20 ........l-90,95 ......l-l05N5 .......2-l06G8 Jack .............. ................. 5 -45 , Lloyd ........... ....... l-63,95,97 , Margaret ...................... 2-81,104 , Maurice. ....... ......... f g-13.20.75 , Niels ............. .....,.... 6 44.63.97 , Russell ......... .......... 3 -lO6U6 , Sigfred ......... Vera ........, Esther ............ .......3-l06U8 .......4-l07K6 10518 Eva ................... .................. A -7 4-l07M2 Geraldine ......... ......... u ene ................................ 4-l07D5 .................6-34.72,74 om, Arlene ........ ...................... 5 Donald ......... Novine, Bruce ......... ..............fg-20,48 Novine, Pat ............. Nutt, Vii-gd ............... ..... Nygaard, erner ..... .....6-35.7439 l 3 ,20 0 Ocbs, Robert .................. ......... M -87Bll 0'Connor, Evelyn O'Connor, Martha ........ O'Connor, Victor ....... Odders, Odell , Marion .... . .... . Charles .......,. ..............6-37 ............fg-7.0 ........7-74.80 .......l-l05E2 ..............6-35 Odell, C. June .......... Oertel . Oertel. Oldham, Clifford ......... Richard ........ Don .......... Oldham, Paul .......... Olesen, Olesen, Olesen, Olesen, Oliver, Oliver out, b Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olson, Olson , Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Art .......... Betty ........... .......M-87153 '.11f.'.'iT54 Q26 ........6-1 5,74 .............4-84 ........M-87LS Robert ............ .......,.. 6 - 3 7 Wendell ......... .....,... f g-20 Dorothy .,....... William ......... Annette ............... .. .......6-l07T7 onald ............... .......... 4 - l 07D6 ........4-l07N9 4-l07Bll George ............................ Mary Jeanne ......... Robert ..........,..... Alice ..........,.... Calvin ......... .......l-l05C8 Carol ............... .............. l -IOSC3 Carolyn .......... ......,. M -86,87K3 Harlowe ....... ................,..... 4 Jeane ........... Marilyn ....... Robert ........ Olstinske, Carl Olstinske, June ....... Ontko, Art ........... Oravetz, Jack ........... Orlowski, Ann ....... Orr. Marjorie .... .. ............2-l04 . .................. 3 ............6-35,72 3.20 ........6-35.90.9294 ..............l-l07E4 ..........4-l07N7 Orvis, Jane ...... ........ .......... 2 - 81.104 Orwig, Leigh ............,......,. . .......... 3-90.97 Orwig, Robert ..,........................ ...Z-90.95 Osbome, Carolyn .................. 3-47.69.70 Osbome, Marjorie ...... fg-l3,7.0,S0,5l,62 Ostergard. Evelyn .............................. 3-61 Ostergaard, Lloyd ............ ......-..... Z -l06G2 Ostlund, Leontine ...... 6-35,50.'i5,62, 77,,73.74.R0 Ott, Mary Lou .................,.......... l-l0iC2 Ove , Lois ................ .........4-ll'l7hl9 .......2-l05T'i Overson, Jean ........... Owen, Pakter, Charles .............. P Edna ............... Pakter, Jack .................. Palmer, Mary Jane ...... Palmer, Peggy ............ Pantridge. Betty ..,...... Pappas, Gregory ........ .......4-l07B4 .......l-IOSC4 .......4-l07D4 .......2-IOST4 ........3-62.69 Parsons. Wallace ....... .. ...... ,.M-87G7 Pater, Marvin ......... Pater, Ralph ........... Paton, Beverly ........ Paton, William ....... .................l-l05G8 5,61 .72.74 ...............M-87F4 Patriarca, Gloria... Patriarca, Jocelyn ........ Patrick, Patterso Patzke, Patzke, ,62,74 Ellen ................ ........... f g- I 3,20 n, Robert .......... Donald .......... Wallace ....... Paulsen, Doris ......... Paulson, Paulson, Lois ............ Tho mas .......... Pawzun, Hortense .......... Pearce, Kenneth ..,....... Pease, Marion ......... Peck, Mary ................ Pedersen, Pedersen Pedersen , Pedersen , Pede rsen , Pedersen , Pedersen Pellerin , Pennefe Perham, Perlber Anna .......... Carl ............. Jeanette ........ Doris ........ ...... Dorothy ....... Harold ........... .......l-l05E7 .......M-87G5 ........2-10554 .......fg-21,71 .......2-l07GZ ........4-l07J2 ..........4-67 ..........l-6l ........l-IOSB2 ........fg-13,21 .........3-90.95 .. ........... 5-l07R2 , Ruth .............................. 6-36,42 Bertrand ........ ............6-36,94,97 ather, Florence ............ 6-l0,ll,69 Dorothy ........ , Betty ............................ fg-l'3,2l Persinsge , Fred ........ . Peshek , Peters , Peters, Peters , Peters , Pete rs , Peters, Petersen, Pete rsen , Petersen , Doris .......... Betty ............ Donald ....... Joyce .........,. Marion .......,... Marjorie ....,.... Shirley ............ Carleton ...... Clarence ...... .......6-36,69,74,94 l .6l .........fg-l3,2l,60 ...........4-l07BZ , ...... 3-6l,64,73 ............4-7l.83 l .83 .........fg-l3,2l,62 Betty ............. ............ 6 -36.74 .. ...................... .2 .. ........ M-B7Al3 Petersen, Edith ............. Petersen . Petersen , Petersen , Petersen , Petersen , Petersen , Petersen , Petersen , Petersen , Petersen , Petersen , Pete rsen , Peterson . Pete rson , Peterson Pete rson . Peterson, Peterson . Peterson . Peterson Peterson . Peterson , Peterson , Peterson , Pe terson . Pete rson , Peterson . Peterson , Peterson , Peterson, Petzold, Petzold, Pfeiier, Pfeiffer. Pfeiffer, Pfeiffer, Pflei er, Evelyn M ..... Evelyne O .... .........6-36.73 Frank .............. ........... 7 -l07P8 Glenn ............. Helen E. ...... . lrving ....... ... June ........... Laura ........ l07Jl 36 ...........fg-13,21 ..............M-87Hi ..........M-86.8711 Muriel ........... ............... 4 - 103 Paul .............. Robert Lee ......,. Ruth .............. Clarence ....... Dorothy ......... Elaine ........ Esther .......... Evelyn J ....,.. Ha rold ........... Helen J ....... Jean ............ .............fg-21 .........4-6l.80 ..........l-79 .......l-69 ..........6'36 ........fl'2l,70 ..............2-95 .......3'l06R4 ........2-l05S3 Leone ................................ fg-2 l LeRoy ............................ 6-36.74 Margaret .... 2-l05T3 6 47 , 30.74.80 M ' .... .. .... 6-3 RQEIZII1 .............................. 4-90 Robert E. ......... . Shelby ......... sh' 1 ........,. .......... 1 -iosos s.ifaT.l.e ......... ......... 4 -1 v Warren ........ ...... -.-.---- 5 7 Don ald ......... Gordon .....,.. G race ......... Joan .............. Norbe rt ......... Rita .............. 1-l05G2 2 557 Iffff. 'io 4-45,6l,80 .......4-83 . .......... 3-l0604 ........M-86.87lll Henry .............. . Pflugiaeft, Maxine ...... Phelps, Jean ............... Philbin, Jeanne ........ Pias, Arnold ........... Pias, Richard .............. Picard, Mildred .......... Picken, Barbara ......... Plocar, Rose .................. Poetschke , Ge rhardt .......... Polcin, Steve ................. Polzin, Raymond ......... Poplawski , Eugene ...... ...............fg-22 .......4-l07C6 .......3-106N4 ........3-10652 ....l...2-6l .81 .......3-l06N3 ........2-l06E5 .........6-36.80 Porter, Raymond .......................... ............ 2 50,5 l .59 Potterville, Jean ........... .6-3 Pottinger, Geo e .--------- - -.-- Pottinger, Maile? .......... Pottinger, Wesley ....... Poulsen , Poulsen , Poulsen , Ed1th ......... Poulsen Poulsen: Powell , Powe rs , Prentice, Preuss, Helen ............ Kenneth ...... 6,45, ...........7-69.73 ................3-l06R7 Anker .............. .... Beverly ................ ...........3-73.97 ..........fg-l3,2l 4-l00.l0Z.l04 ..........fg-l3,2l Robert ............. Marylotu .......... Muriel ............ Priaulx, John ................ Primuth, Helmuth Prins, Margaret ....... George ............... Prochazka, Chuck ......... Proost, Gerald ......... ........6-36.90 .........5-74.32 ..........l-75' .........4-58.98 ........3-l06P9 .......2-l0504 ...........5-64.75 Proost, Jr. William ..,........ Pryce, Mary Louise ................ 6-36,60.7Z Puchter. Herman ......... Pugh, Lindley ............ Pugh, Mary.. ............. . Pulford, Marylee ....... . Pulford, Robert ....... Purdy, Guy .......... .. ................. 3-85 .......2-45.60.90 ...........l-6l .......2-10703 Pushkor, Agnes ......... Putra, Helen .... .......4-l07C5 ............5-l03 Puzzo, Amelia ........... ......... 5 -36.83 Q Qualler, LaVerne . ............................. 2-82 Qualler, Marjorie .......... 6-36,47,58,62,74 uella, Janet ...................................... 6-36 uimby, Carol .............. 5-42,56,60,74,77 Quimby, Helen .............................. 3-44,61 Radwill, Arthur .......................... fg-2 l ,90 Radwill, Richard .... 3 -63,64,74,90,93,97 Rago, Earl .................................... I-l05G3 Rago, Helen ...................................... ig-22 Raguse, Phyllis ........ Ranger, Elaine ........ Rango, John ......... Rango, Louis ........... ..........4-l07N3 ................4-79,80 . .... ..M-86,87Hl5 ........fg-13,22 Rankin, Mary ............ .......... M T- I 2 Ranscht, Warren .......... ......... 3 -68 ,76 Rapaelian, Rapaelian, Rapaelian. Marga ret George ............. . ....... 2-10551 ..............6-36 Martha ........ ....................... 3 Rasmussen, Betty ......... ....... 6 -37,60,74 Rasmussen, Daniel ......... .... .......... 6 - 36 Rasmussen, Fae ..... ............ . ....... M -87110 Rasmussen, Florence ....... ............. f g-22 Rasmussen, Ida Jean ....... ....... 3 -l06C5 Rasmussen, June .............. ....... M -B7M8 Rasmussen, Marion .......... ......... 1 -will Rasmussen, Ruth ........... .............. 3 -64 Rasmussen, Violet ........ ......... 6 -36,74 Rastell, Pat ................. ....... . .4-63.64 Rattle, Arthur ........... ....... 2 -IOSN7 Reading, Anne .... .......... . ...... 4 -l07N8 Reading, Herman. ........ . ....... 1-IOSG7 Reaney, Daniel .......... ........ 1 -IOSKS Recupero, Rose ........ .. ............ 4-102 Recu ro Santo ..3-l07l4 R...1l'5, w.11.....1::121211 11:1111..6.m. Rehnberg, June. Reiche. Phyllis .. ........ ...... 6 -36 .........4-64.69 ' .......... ....................... 3 Rerher, Doreen 4'lo7M3 Reimann, Mary ......... Rendall, Jean ............ .. ..... M-87H3 Renpaul Jeanette ...... .............. 6 -36 Rentz, Jeannette ......... ...... . ..l-10519 Rentzl. Jeanette., ............ . ....... . .... .M Reschke, Katherine ....... ......... 4 -102 Resong, Gerald ..... Ress, Christine ...... Ress: James ............ .......2-68 .......3-62 36 R . t ................. ............. f g-22 Ilgggggiusi fllucille ......... ...... .. ..4-8231 , e ...... .................. .. . - Rhodg, Ellil' ............ ......... M .ezsvnz Ricchitah iiankie ......... ............ 3 -10607 R' , es ................ ...... .............. Rigiards, lghirle ....... ...... ....... 3 - l06Rl Richardson. Barbara ..............3-7l Richardson, Norma ...... ....... l - l 05H2 Richmond, Charles ....... ...........l-93 Richter, James . ......... ........ ....... .... . 2 Rider, William ......... ......... 2 -69.90 Riekolf, Harvey ....... .......... f g-13 Rieltolf, Joyce ......... .......... f g-62 Riley, Flexhelr ............ ........... l Rite ey, u rey ....... .....-..-------- - -- Ritchey, James ....... ....... M -B7A9 Ritter, Herbert ...... .... .......... 1 - 90 Roady, Elhe ............... ....... 4 -l07H7 Roberts, James .............. ......... 4 -l07l9 Robin, Jac ueline ......... ........... 6 -37 Robinson, 'Jean ............. ........... I -6l Robinson, Leonard ........ .......... f g-22 Robinson, Shirley ..... . ............ 4-103 Rodefer, Helen ............. ........ T -ll,7Z Rodgers, Robert- .............. .............. 6 -36 Rodigan, Genevieve ............................ A-7 Roeschen Jean .............. ........ 4 -100,104 Rogers, Erancis F ....... .......... T -8,ll Rogers, Lois ................... .............. 3 -6l Rognsv , Albert ........2-66.76 R stad -Dorothy ....... 5-l07P4 Rgim., 'mai .......... Rood, Morris ........ Root, Dorothy ....... ...........fg-7.2.68 ................4-64.70 I .B7l7 Rose, Neil ....,......... ........ 6 -37.63.7330 Roselle, Don .............. .......... 6 -37,42,'77 Rosienski, Tony ......... ................. f g-7.2 Roslak. Naja .............. ....... l -46,62,64 Ross Gordon ............... .............. 2 -68 Roszkowski , Eugene .................... 4- l07B3 11 , T. D ............................. T-8.ll.56 Rgilslrltand, Lois .............................. 6-37,74 Rowley, Mary ...... 6-2s,4s,so,s4,1o2,1o3 Roy, Norma ......................... ......... 6 -37.47 Rudat, Geor e ................. .... ........... 3 - 96Pl Ruggles, Ruth .......... Runing. Beulah ....... Rusch, Robert ....... Rush, Audrey ........ Russell, Eileen ........ Russell. Reif ............ Rybaclr, Doris ............ ........T-8.1 l .ig .......M-87D7 .........l-l05l4 ..............6-37 .. ...... 2-l06Jl .......M-87Hl Ryder, Dorothy ............. ........... l -6l Rygasewicz, Arthur ....... ....... 2 -76 Stegman, Gloria. ...... S Ssbat' , ........ .. ........ ....... . s-b-523. im... .................... ffiiibirgg Sshin, John ......... Sabo, Susanna .....................,........ l-l0SH8 Sachen, Joe .................. Sadlon. Mildred .................. Sadowaki, Harriet ......................... Saetveit Eilef T. .,........ . Sagat, Glga ......, fi:-i3.z2.4z,94,9s ..............i-so .6-37,32 fit 8 -l3,2Z.50,5l, l Sa erno, bloria .,.......................... l-46,77 Salerno. Sara .... ....... ......,,..........2-46,53 Salerno. Vincent ......... ................ 6 -37 Salvano. JoAnn. ,..... Sampson. Edgar ........ 503300. Olive ..,.... San ers. E. F ............... Sandor, Sandor, Sandor, argaret ...... - Sands, June ......... .... Sauclre, Savides, ,James ......... Sawyer. elen ..... Sawyer, Stagles, S aefcr, Donald .....,.. Gene ........ Loretta .... ,. William ........ ,. .......l-97,l07G9 ....,......3-62,69 i ,4s Caroline ......,................. ig-l3,22 gaoe .................... . ......................... 2 5 5 73 100 9.72. . . 102,104 ..........,......6-37,62 ..............6-27,64 ..,.....T-l0,l 1 ,vv ,........4-l07Cl ..,........4-48,94 .......,......2-63,97 Schaefer, Mary Lou ................ 6-J7,60,73 Schafer. Dorothy, .... Schafer, Reubcn ...... Schail, Peter ......... Schatz, Ja ................ Schellcr. Lloyd ............ Schcmmel, Herbert ...... SCJICPPC. Edmund ........ Schicle, Edward. ....... . Schiemsnn. Otto .......,. Schlcnder, Dave ........... .............4-l07H6 .........M-l07Dl0 ..........M-87D3 .. ........,....... 2-90 .............6-l07V6 .........6-38.42.74 ...............f-l0704 ...............4-l07AZ Schlickting Btt A ................ 2-53,81 Schmidt, Artifact .... 6rl?8,46,i0,59,62.8l Schneider. Alan ...................................... S Schneider, Hcrtha ........ Schneider. Selma ........ Schneller, Mardelle ...... . .....,............... 2-62 ......5'-42,44,60,88 Schoenhcrr, Charles ..,.....,............. 2-63,90 Schoenherr, Donald ....... ...................... 6 Schoening. Louis ........,. Schoenin Raymond... Schrsg, Vera ................ Schram, Josgoh ........... Schroeder, arry ..... Schroeder, :John ........... Schubert. onald ........ .......2-l06B3 ........4-74,90 .. ............. 5-80 .......i-l07S2 ...............2-56,76 Schubert W. H ....... ..........,........ M T-IZ 6-38 Schuit, Joan ............. ..... , . ,79,7Z,74 Bchultneeht, Irene ........ Schulte. Frederick ......., Schutten. Ralph .......... Schultz, Robert A ...... Schultz, William ......... Schull. George ....... Schulz. Richard ...... Schwartz, Betty ....... Schwartz, Jeanne ........ Schweitzer. Jamcs ........ ............4-79,104 ...... .z-loess ........ 6.38.73 .........4-47.63.64 ...........s-aa.so .,...........M-B7G8 Scott, Jens .........,...................... 7-63 ,69,97 Scripter, Lyman ....., ,...., . .. ....... 6-38,64,7S Sczepsnski. Richard .... ................4-l07E4 Scaholm. Donald ............ , ........... .... S -69 Scatter, David ............ ......... 2 -l06G7 Seater, Jslanette ....... Seater. alter .......,,.... Sebstad, Bradford ......, ............fg-22 . ....., I-IOSES Scehafer Pearl ......... ................ 4 -62 Scline, Harry ............... .................... 4 -84 Sclkurt, Bernard ,.,....,........... ....... M -87C5 Senstad, Marian .......... Schalbrack. Kathleen... Shankland, Mary ,......... Shanks, Jean .............. Shapiro, Mary ...,.. Sheean, Emil ....,.... Shcfcek, Jean ....... Shelstad, Dick ..,...... . Shimltus, Ann ..,................ Shinkunas, Joseph ....... Shoop,vloseph ......,.. Shnvers, 'Harvey ......... hovers, lman .......,..... Bbovcrs Laura.. ......4-6l,69,74,80 .82 .. .......... T-l0,ll ........l-l05lS ,.............6-38.82 .................4-90.97 .6-38,50,66,8l ................6-38 .. ..... ...6-38.50 Sie erik Richard .SL ....... ....... 3 -l06S6 v Bfgardiq. ........... ........ 6 -38.90 gsm rude, .... e.. ............ T-53 Sl ..... ........... l-57.65 Simon, ies. ........ .. ....,.,.. 4-l07H2 Simon, R ........ .. ......... M-87Dl3 Simons, Dor .... lg ................ 3-l06Kl Simonsen, Ho d ...... ... ....... ,QZl8.73.74 Simnnsen. Rogcrjg ....... .... I -l07Tl Sinsky,nLoe .................... .... f g-2243 Sittig, arion ............. ..........,.,....... Sittig, Robert ........... Skinner. Frances ..... Skovstcd, Clifford ....... Skovsted, ,lean .,........... Skovsted, Ravmond ....... Skow, Russell ............. Skraboly, Edwa rd .....,. ...,....r'iz-i3.7s on 5-46,50 .......7-l07Pl .. ...,.... 2-6l.7l ............fg-22 .......3-l06L8 .......3-l06Ll Slaasted, Ray.. ....... . .......Z-l06G3 Slana, Bernice ............ .......... 2 -62 Slivka Dorothy ......... ............. f g-22 siabadhn, shyu ........... ............ 4 -62,72 Slovachek, Charles ..................... .4-107133 Slovachek, Robert ........................ l-105136 Smader, Bob ...................... fg-2250.63.75 Small, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Wallace ........ Annabel .......... Betty Jean ....... Betty K ........ ...............4-75,85 .......4-l07Hi .4-l07H3 Ellen ....... ............. .... ....... Margaret ....................... .... . 6-38,61 Smith, Olive ......................................... ...S Smith, Ralph ............ 6-38,63.73,90,92,94 Smith, Wiliam ,....... .................... 3 -l06S5 Simthana, William ...................... 4-l07El Smolarek, Rahela ....... ............. 4 -l07H4 Snyder, Donald. ..,....... .......... 5 -70,94,97 Solomon, Arnold .......... ........... 3 -l06P2 Sommer, Alvin ..... ...,... ...... ....... 5 - l 07T3 5-l07T2 Somme rfeld, Robert ................ Sondergaard, I Edward .........,.... :Zig-13,22 Sonta , Soraug, Sorensen Sorensen Sorensen Sorensen Sorensen Sorensen Sorensen Sorensen Sorensen Sorensen Sorensen Sorenson Sorenson Sorenson Sorenson . Sorenson, Sorenson. Sorenson, Sovic, P Maris .......................... s-aa,s9,v4 Jeanne ......... . Betty ........ , Beverly ........ . Donald ..... . Doris ....,. . Ellen ....... , Elmer ....... , Erma ....... , James ...... , ean ......... , Ruth ........... , Walter ......... .. .......... 4-46.61.19 ............3-62,69 . .,..... 6-38,50 ........6-38,74 .............3-58 .......2-l06El ........T-ll,7l .........fg-13,102 ............fg-22 ...........l-l05El , Alice .......... ............. M -87ll2 , Arthur ..... , Della .......... Sovish, Anna ............ . ........ ............. 3 -49 Spanbauer, Henrietta Spanske, Frank ...... Spear, Jerry ................ Spear, William ...... Spencer, Glenn ..... Spiglanin, Edward .... Spinsky, Bob ............ Spring, Margaret ........ Spring, Marjorie ....... Stanton. Eugene ......... Deloris ....... . Eva ............... Herbert .......... ............. 2 -93 Virginia ......... aul ....... . ........... . Stapleman, Roy .......... l ..., ....... 2 -l06Gl Staugaard, Norman ........ Stauss, Margaret ........ Stauss, Stearns, Steeves, Steger, Robe rt ......... Frank ......,.. Gerald ...,... Ken ................. .. .......... 6-3B,49,69 ..,.......M-87ll3 . ....... 4-61 ,80 ......3-l06N2 ..........4-74 ........s-73,74 .......2-lO6E3 , ...,........, 5-94 .......2-l06E4 ........4-l07l2 , ....... 4- l 07l7 ..........6-38.104 .......3-l06E6 l06M8 .........3-l06Ml ......,3-l06L4 ..........2-l06G6 Steiner, Catherine .......... ......... 4 -l07M6 Steiner, Marian......... ...................fg-22 Stellman, Alice ..............,...........,. 2-l06H8 Stelter, Grant ..... ..... ...... . . ..6-38,47,70,74 Stemmer, William ............ 6-29,50,64,74 Steuer. Ste uer. Stevica, Mary ..,........ Stewart, Elaine ....... Stewart, Gerald ..,..,..,.. Stewart, Stindle, Arthur ....... St. John, Earl ......,..... Stockham , John ....,... Stolen . Doris ........... Storbeclr , Betty ....... Storbeck , Elmore ....... Storheim, Chris ......... Strand, Winifred ....... Straubel , Bette ......,. Strauss, Jean ....... . ....... Striebel, Hermin ......... Strippel, Janeth ......... Stroschine, Joyce ........ Stuart, Anita ............ Stuhlaski. Charles ......, Studey, Eugene ........ Studel, Janice ......... Stu a , Julia .......... Sucllarda. Bob ........ .. Sugent, Victor ............ Sullivan, Kenneth ...... Summers, 'James ......... Eleanor ............ 6 Winona.. ...... ,38,70,S9,72,7-4 Lorrayne ,...... ......................... 3 -58 I -l07,l4 ..........s-so ........z-iosss , ......... 6-50 .......5-46 ..........1-sz .......M-8lV3 .......M-sms ..........2-l06G7 ..........2-6l ,roi .........M-R7M7 .......,..M-sms ..........M-87A7 .......fg-22.61.104 .........,......ig-22 ..............6-39 ..........2-l06A2 Summers, anet ........... ................ M T-I2 Summers, Robert ...................... . ........... ssg Sundby, Dagmar .........,...... 6-3142.56.62 Supiano, Olga ......... Susnik. Frank ........... Sweeney. Patrick ........ Sweeti, Vincent ..... .... Sweetman. James ....... Swenclti. Delores .......... l 3 .22 .....,..............ssg .......2-l06B: fffffffi'l'i6'ifii .......4-l07C2 Swiencicki, Roman ........ ........... 3 -l06L3 Swinford, Reginald .............,.............. 2-66 Sykes, Donald ............. .......... 6 -39.7475 Syslaclt. Astrid ......., ......,...l-l05H6 Szczepanski, Florence ...... 6-39,72,74, 102 Szcztgsalreiwicz, Ted ....... Szon i. Ma ................ Szymanslti, 'Delores ....... T Tagatz, Betty ............. Tange. Elaine ............ Tangerstrom. Selen ....... Tarwid, Genevieve ........ Tasker, Roger ............ Taylor. Gordon .......... Taylor, Jean ................... ...........l-l05H7 ...........3-54 ..............i-sz ........fg-13,52 o .......2-l06H2 .............M'r-iz .......1-63,90,97 Taylor, Ruth ....... . ............ ......... 4 -73 .74 Tennessen , Frederick .......................... 6- J 9 Tentcher, Tentcher, Teuscher George . ............................. 2-97 Mary .............. Ma aret ............2-53,104 T-8 l0,ll,8J n.r.....,'io......2l. ..,... ' .'::.':.'::.':: ....... 1 .....,. 4.69 Thoemke, Thoe mlte , Thompson Thompson Bill ............ Lorraine ........ .......s-39.94.91 .........s-ss.sz Thome, Bernice ................ .............. 5 -39 Bernard .... , .... ........ 4 - I 06Sl Bette ............... ................ 4 Betty Jean ....................,. l-79 Thompson: Thompson Thompson Thompson: Thompson Thomspon Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Mary ouise .... 6-39,50,56,78 , Mildred ...... I Richard ....... , Robert ........ . Vernon .,..... Jean. .............. ........... 4 - I 06V4 enninlgs .................... 4- l 06T2 ..............6-39,47 Louise ............................ T-ll .......4-l06T7 ..............5-72 , Virginia .......................... 4-83 Thomsen, Kamma .......... Thomsen, Olaw ........... .......l-57,61 .62 Thomson, Jean ................................. Thorkelsen, Robert ........................ 5-55,63 Thorsen, Norbert ..................,........... 4-52 Thorsen, Ruth ................ 6-39,42,67,l04 Thronson, Louis ............................ 2-90,98 Thuriot, Irene ........ ..................... 4 -77 Tielen, Bob ......... Tiles, Ellen ......... Tindall, Betty .... ..... Tishuk, Jphn ...,.... Tishuk, eter ........., Topalian, Helen ......,. ........fll'22 .63 5 .......M-87K6 .............fg-22 .......6-39,74,80 Topalian, Mary ......... ......... 6 -39,74 Touros, Dorothy ....... .......... I -l0SD3 Trauger, Sue ........... ..,....................... 2 Tredrea, Mary ........ .........,.............. 2 -58 Tripple, Betty .................... 4-6l,73,74,80 Trobaugh, Charline ......................,......... 4 6-40.64 Troestler, Alvin ............. Troestler, fosephine ................ M-86.87l8 Truckey, E aine ........................ 3-61.73.74 Trudeau, Norman ............... . .............. 6-40 Tulloch, Jimmy .................. S-64,73,94.98 Tully. Betty ..............,. .. Turkowski , Stanley ....... Turner, Mary ............ Uebel, Uebel , Ulrick. Ultsch, U Kenneth . ...... .. Ralph .......... Eleanor ...... Dorothy ......... Uminski, Edward ....... Undorf. Leone ....... Urban. Urbush , Valenti, Valenti, Valenti, Valenti Ra mond ...... V Frank ........... Peter .... , ............. v Felix ............. ........ .............2-l05P6 ........2-l0iP8 ..........l'g-23 .......5-84 ...........6-40 .........6-40,62 .......4-l06Ul .......4-l06V6 ...........4-l06S3 .fg-13.23.48 .......4-l06U3 .. ......... M-87 I4 Valentino ...................... 4-l06U5 ne, Benton .....,.,............................ 2 2-IOSNZ Van Basselaere, Leonard. .......... . Van Bussum, Elizabeth... Van Bussum, Marjorie ..... .... . .............. 3 Vance, .............fg-23,59 Virginia ..............................,. l-61 .........4-62,80,8R VandeBunt, Carol ........... Van Den Berg, Evelyn. ...................,....... 3 3-62 Van Den Ber , Ursula ........... g ..,..... Vanden Brandin. Viola ,... .......,.. 3 -l06K3 Van der Warn, Lorraine Van Doozer, Helene .................... 4-l06Vl Van Ei meren , Eugene ....... Van Galde r, Clark ....... Vanko, Varley, Charles .........,. James.., ...... . Vasilian, James ....... Vavrin, Louise ........ Venetos, Irene . ........ .. ..............6-40.67 ..........T-7,92 .......M-87A8 .........3-l06l8 .......4-l06KR .........4-6l .79 .....,.......i'g-23 Venetos. Marie ............ ,...... l -IOSD4 Veto. Elwin .,........,........... ........... 2 -90 Vidakovic, Mildred ......... .................. , 2 Vidian, Mesag .............. ....,,,., 4 -90,97 Vilman Vlnka, n. Ward ......... Helen .......,.. Voitko, Eugene ......... . l OSNI .T-l0.l l .78 Vold, Anna ........................... Volpintesta, Albert, ..,.... ........... 4 -l06T6 Volz, Lorraine ............ ................,... 3 VonHaden, Herbert I. ............. . T-ll 73 'Vrooman, James.. ............. ....... 2-IOSN4 W Wacht, Glenn .............. Wade, Thurman ....... Wagner, Adolph ....... Wa ner ohn . ....... 4-90 . ............... .5 ..............T-48 6-40 74 Walken' Blizabliiilfflfffif. IIIfIffI?i'3s,14fsz Walker Harry ............ l07T3 wan, izrwrr. ............ ........ T -1.61 Walley, Shirley ............. ......... 2 -l0SP3 Walter. George ................ ......... T -ll,73 Wandell. Shirley Jean ................ M-87M9 Wamer, Adeline .............. ........ 3 -l06K2 Wamer, William L ......... .................... 5 Warren, Arthur . .......... ........ 6 -40,80,94 Washbum,- Bayard ....... .............. .. .... 2 Wayo, Julia ................ Weaseman Lois ........ wegigr, Gay ......... e , ........ Webbell, lgalrph ...... wear. Rzclgzrd ......... , rt ........ Wgeks Ddanald .......... ........M-87H7 ..........4-62,70 T-ll.93 ........M-8'lC9 l 07L9 ..........6-40,99 Weifenhach, Dale ........ .......... 3 -64,97 Weiss, Charles ........... Weiss, Eric ............ Weiss, Gordon .......... Welker, Mary ......... Welling, James ...... Wenner. Victor, ....... . Wenscott, Bette ......... Wenscott, Hattie ....... Wensing. Marvin ......... Wesley, Mike ............ ...........4-75 ........l-64 .......fg-23 ..........fg-23 ...............3-70 ...........6-40 ........6-40 Westrich, LaVerne ....... ........ 3 -l06K4 White. Audrey .......... White, Robert ........... ........4-l06V3 ........5-l07P6 Whiteaker, Rodney ..... ........ 4 - l 06U4 Whitely, Beverly .......... Whitely Verleen ....... ...........2-73 ...........4-73 Whiting, Helen ........ ......... 4 -46.61 Whiting, Virginia .......... ........ 4 -l06VR Whitley, Dorothy .......... ....... 6 -40,102 Wick, Richard ................ ........ 2 -10507 Wiechers, Alma ..... .. Wielgot, Lillian .......... Wielgot, Stanley ....... Wilhelmsen, Carl ......... Wilke, Wilsey, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Winger, at ryn..fg-l , , Wingreen, Mildred ............ 6- Robert ............ Riley ........ Adrian. ......... Ruth .................... .... K h 323 5 .......T-7,80 l07S2 . .......... 3-72 ........2-l0iN8 ........4-l06T3 ..6-40 54 James .............................. , 0.75'.80.l03 40.60.6274 Winther, Norman .............................. 4-94 Wishy, Richard ............ ............. 6 -40,94 Wisby, Warren ......... ........ f it-2 3 .97 W' N ma. . .M-87K4 use, or . ........... ...... . Wisecup, Lois ........ ........2-XOSPZ Witkofskl , Elaine ...... ................. I Wolfman , Ben .......... ...........6-40 Wolfman , Seymour ....... ........ 4 - l 06U2 Wolfrum, Grace ........ Wolk, Josephine ........ wait, Lillian ......... Wood, Bill .......... Wood. Peit1-lY-- .... Wright, Jean .......... Wurz, lris ......... .. Wyman, Celia ....... ........4-l06V7 ........4-l06V2 .............6-40.72 ..4-73 90 ig'5ii'Q4z.snfs4 ................,..2-l05Pi .....6-40,60,64.7l.74 . l 03 Wyman, Charles ........ ........... 4 -73,94,97 Wysoclti , Betty ,.... ..... .................... 4 Wysoclti , Helen .......... Y Yankie, Margaret ......... .................... 4 Yannish, Emmajayne ............................ ..4 Yerdon, Lucille ...................... 6-4-0,60,l04 Yoghourtian, James ................................ 4 Z Zajac, Mildred ........ .........5-l07P5 Zamagne, Richard ......... ........................ I EamagneCRose .......... ............. I-105,22 aricor, uy ............. ......... 4 - 3, 0 J Zaroski, Leonard ........ ........................ 4 Zaroski. Zenon ...... ........ 2 -IOSR7 Zebell, Jtzhn ............... ............... 4 -72 Zekas, irginia ......... ......... 2 -l05Pl Zemke, Zemke, Zierlr. Zinke, Zinnen, Zinnen. Ziolkowski, Jennie .... Zold, Carolyn ........... Zore, Antonia ........ Zunke, Russell ...... Zupelt. Stanley ......... Eileen . ....... George ....... Mary ............. .... ........... 3 - 62 Dorothy ..,.. William ....... Zwetsch, Nancy ....... Conrad .......... . .... ..... f g-23 ........6-40 ............3-90 ..........4-65,73 ..........4-63 64 ............2-l07P7 .........5-l02. l 04 ........l-IOSD6 ........5'-l0704 ..........T-74,77 . ....... .... 5' -83 Page 112 g?Q?.ffIyfMJ5?b Q! my 435396 ff f Q9 f A5 ,gf-f ' if aff Kvfyffwfwpl f 5 'W , . I f, .,: 1 .ks ' 'f' .ff 2 is ' ' 1 t R ig5s,g,qL5,k,i.4,, .V ,aa .., . '-.,2, - 5, ' '- .4g.:i4'f -. ' 'J ' I gfkfffl - 'I X 4 An me ,, 1 ' A 4 4 ,Q Q ,Q I ' T' 22? E. .V . 'SNWX' QMS... ,ff W + .az- ,KQL K L in I gi .+ 4 QQ.- f , an A . A . QM . A A 3E ...W an -cp it I IQ, hil ,, , ,X aj