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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1931 volume:

THE KIPIKAWI I ' llhlisln ' il hy THE SENIOR CLASSES OF 1931 and 1932 WASHINGTON PARK HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 1931 KACINE, WISCONSIN H ' ' Kf ' y . ALMA The history of Washington Pdr High School, so far, is the history of the present Senior A class. These graduates have the distinction of being the last to enter Racine High and the first to complete three-years ivor in ?ar High, because in September of 1928, the members of the June class, 1931, then Sophomore B ' s, eagerly entered the portals of the old structure; however befor e the end of the first semester, a transfer 1  !!« mm iiii rll tlliii lii ' - ' ■ ' i n iii i jilii i ii L i m il J MATER ivds made to the new building, our Alma Miitcr. Here, with new equipynent and specialized instruction, the present Senior class has had the best of educational opportunities. There is a harmony between departments and between fac- ulty and students which has stimulated our school to alert activity, a good preparation for life after high school days. Dedication As (1 to en of sincere appreciation, ive, the mernbers of the 1931 32 annual staff, dedicate this Kipi}{aun to Miss Lillian Watts our music adviser, whose untiring efforts in furthering scholastic achievement and true spirit in extracurricular wor}{ have been a guid ' ing force to the entire student body of Washington Par}{ High School. Foreword From rosy-hued, fanciful youth to the sombre dusk of Age, the transition is indeed brief and fleeting. Hardly have we tossed aside the last remnant of a happy child hood ere we_ begin to seek our slippers and easy chair, and feel life s Indian Summer slowly slipping on. Life has been a heated spurt, and a glorious one and now our legs totter, our eyes lose their sparkle, and we know that the race has been spent. Our busy productive years have winged their way and a quiet sense of satis- faction comes over us for we know that with them went the best of our efforts and the torch was held high. So never a semblance of vain regret steals into our minds as in the soft twilight we sit in our easy chair m the hbrary. watching the flaming sun sink behind the tall cypress trees. But dreamy Reminiscence steals near us and unveils a never-ending panorama of lovely thoughts of joys long past when Hebe, golden goddess of youth filled our days with the transient, but true, sheen of young happiness. And soon gentle night spreads her soft sable robe over us and from afar The sweet strains of a simple lyric are borne to our ears and charm us with their lilting and inspiring melody. Ac length, care-allaying Morpheus gathers in his arms our weary bodies, and into our placid minds steal dreams of high school days. Mr. Frank M. Longanecker Superintendent oj Schools vViUiam C. Giese Prmapa. Uj Washington Parl{ High School 711 iiiiiii T Y k,-. Faculty w . C. GIESF Principal University oj Chicago Columbia University A. J. WILBOR, Vice-Principal SCIENCE Lawrence College OLIVE ADAMS HOUSEHOLD ARTS Rocftford College Unit ' ersity of Wisconsin OLIVIA BAKER COMMERCIAL ' X ' hiiewater State Teachers College THEODORE BEACH MANUAL ARTS, DEp ' t. HEAD Oshkpsh State Teachers College AUDREY BEALER ENGLISH Coe College Unirersit)! of Chicago ROSE BRUINS MATHEMATICS AND GERMAN Universit of Wisconsin BERTHA CAPE PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DRAMATICS Southern Illinois Hormal University 7 Jorthu ' e, lem Unii ' ersitv LILLIAN CASE ENGLISH AND FRENCH Lawrence College LOUISE M. COLLIER ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HEAD Lawrence College University of Wisconsin Harvard University LAURA E. DU FOUR SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HEAD University of Wisconsin FRANCES ENRIGHT MATHEMATICS University of Wisconsin University of Chicago HARRIET A. HARVEY SOCIAL SCIENCE University of Wisconsin C. J. HAUMERSON MANUAL ARTS Miluiaul(ee School of Engineering R. P. HAWKER COMMERCIAL University of Illinois ETHEL M. HOLT ENGLISH University of Wisconsin ELIZABETH HOOD HOUSEHOLD ARTS SUPERVISOR University of Chicago Columbia University SADIE E. HOOD ENGLISH University of Wisconsin Columbia University H. C. HOTCHKISS MANUAL ARTS Cornell University IDA E. HOWE MATHEMATICS University of Minnesota GERTRUDE HUNTER SOCIAL SCIENCE University of Wisconsin W. J. ISELIN SOCIAL SCIENCE Marquette University University of Wisconsin HAROLD R. JOHNSON Mornmgside College South Dakota State LILLIAN J. JONES LIBRARIAN Osh)(05h State Teachers College MARGARET E. KNUDSEN FRENCH University of Wisconsin KATE F. SOGARO LATIN DEPARTMENT HEAD Vassar College MARGARET TEUSCHER HOUSEHOLD ARTS Roc ford College LILLIAN TUCKER ENGLISH UniveT ity of Wisconsin PAUL H. VORNHOLT ENGLISH Umvers ty of Wisconsin ERWIN WALL COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT HEAD Whitewater State Teachers College LILLIAN WATTS MUSIC , eu ' England Conseri ' alorv of Music GUY WEAVER Whitewater Stare Teachers College Unifersitv of Wisconsin ALMA WIECHERS GERMAN University of Wisconsin A. A. WORUN SCIENCE L ' nit ' ersit oj Michigan E. W. ZIEBELL PHYSICAL EDUCATION Laiwence College L niversity of Wisconsin FRANCIS ROGERS SCIENCE Missouri State Teachers College L ' nit ' ersity 0 Southern Cali ornia DOROTHY A. ROOT MATHEMATICS Uniiiersitv of Minnesota RUTH M. RUGGLES ENGLISH Unirersily 0 Wisconsin E. F. SANDERS SCIENCE Beloit College University of Chicago HELEN SAWYER ART Milii ' au)(ee-Dou ' ner College Chicago Art Inslitnie FREDERICK SCHULTE ORCHESTRA AND BAND Private Initruflion ' W H.J. SHUFELT MANUAL ARTS SUPERVISOR Uninersity of Wisconsin ESTHER SHAW PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kno-v College Wellesley College GERTRUDE R. SIMMONS ENGLISH Beloit College LUCY SMITH M.ATHEMATICS Stevens Point Normal University of Chicago J. E. LABONDE MANUAL ARTS Missouri University Stout In.flitute MILDRED E. LEAN COMMERCIAL Whiteuiater Slate Teachers College NELLIE K. MOHR ENGLISH Unii ' ersity oj Chicago ■ ' ANNA L. NEITZEL ' ' MATHEMATICS University of Wisconsin FLORENCE PENNEFEATHER COMMERCIAL Whiteu ' ater State Teachers College DOROTHY PERHAM SOCIAL SCIENCE _- University of Chicago MARY A. POTTER MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT HEAD Lau ' rence College ,,,,, ■ ,i :j Harvard University University of Chicago MARY E. PUGH SOCIAL SCIENCE Miltt ' au((ec-Doivner College BLANCH C. RACINE MATHEMATICS Lawrence College University of Chicago HELEN RODEFER SP. NISH AND I.. ' T1N Ohio Wesleyan University FRANCES LAMACK STENOGRAPHER RUTH C. PETERSEN OFFICE ASSISTANT GENEVIEVE RODIGAN HOME VISITOR Jcimes Tulloch-DieJ March 9, 1 .31 I find no [)lace that does not breathe Some gracious memory of my friend. —Tennyson, In Memonam N K I P 1 K A W I Senior A Officers Oli er Williams President Frank Jacko Vice-President James Lyle Secretary-Treasurer Apolojiia Now hear ye, students! hear ye all this song! Ye may fall into misconstrued wrong. Lest we forget that even for the best All slams are here in spirit of a jest. We hope they ' ll be accepted in this vein; To injure anyone would cause us pain. Pfigc Tweive KIPIKAWI DOROTHY AVIS ACKERMAN She ' s (III (Ulilfli? — she plays hooijev. ERVIN ANDERSON Biibfilmg hnwffs. SCIENCE CLUB FRANCIS ANDERSON Put your troiiWes in your fiocljet ii ' ith ii hole in it. GLEE CLUB BANK CASHIER JAMES ANDERSON I! Per seroso. PHILATELIST CLUB RAYMOND ANDERSON Zealous, et modeSt. FIRST ORCHESTRA SECOND ORCHESTRA RADIO CLUB FERNE AYRF Did you do any work? GLEE CLUB ELVERA ALBERTINI Always happy, always gay. She IS Idughmg the livelong day. ' BANK CASHIER BENJAMIN L ANDERSON He has such heu ' itchmg hair ' FIRST BAND SECOND BAND AUDUBON (sEC.) STUDENT COUNCIL BANK CASHIER SCIENCE CLUB (sEC, TREAS.. V-PRES.) FRED ANDERSON Henrv Ford started in a little u ' tiv too. ' LILY 1, M, ANDERSON Why do I have to go to school ' LEONA ARMSTRONG And all men are alii(e to me This lore is )U. 1 another lar . ' DOROTHY BAHR ]ui1 me and my brtef case. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY SPEECH DEPARTMENT STUDENT COUNCIL ANNUAL STAFF WICHAKA (com. SEC.) NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . ? e iikiiii dMLM r - , , Page Thirteen K I. P I K A W I V ' THRACY BALOG From city to city, [Or mal{e your ouni choice) All yon can hear Is Thracy ' s small I ' oice. TRI ALPHA SPEECH DEPARTMENT BEACON STAFF WICHAKA SCIENCE CLUB ANNUAL STAFF JEAN BARR ' What I hat ' C heard and repeated toda Would breal{ hearts and heal them. TRI ALPHA, FRENCH CLUB, GLEE CLUB, BANK CASHIER, SPEECH DEPARTMENT VINCENT BECKER Oh you rah ' Tdh boy. HI-Y DRAMATICS CLASS PLAY SPEECH DEPARTMENT SENIOR CLASS PLAY ELIZABETH BOEHM Oj all school hours u-hich are the deare . To Betty lunch hour is the nearer FRENCH CLUB GLEE CLUB WICHAKA MARY LOUISE BORMAN An ember ma be k.indled. TRI ALPHA FRENCH CLUB SPEECH DEPARTMENT RUTH BRILL Her dulcet tones hespo e the nightin- gale. TRI ALPHA AUDUBON CLUB GLEE CLUB SPEECH DEPARTMENT JAMES BALLANTYNE Hi5 U ' lt mo, T trulv has its spice. But moil ojhis teachers it ails to entice. GLEE CLUB BOYf ' RIFLE CLUB (pRES.) EDNA BECK Slow to anger, but quicJ to iinder, lan i. GLEE CLUB PRES. DOROTHY BENSON Her hands spea}{ for themselves. NATION.AL HONOR SOCIETY COMMERCI.AL HONOR SOCIETY S. C. A. CASHIER SCIENCE CLUB (sEC.) TRI ALPHA ANNUAL STAFF STUDENT COUNCIL MILDRED BONDS A little sparl{ may .ftart a great fire. ' FRENCH CLUB GLEE CLUB ROY A. BOWERS For e ' en though t ' amjuuhed, h.; could argue iiill. STUDENT COUNCIL MARY BROWN A human Declarafon of Indepen- dence. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY (v-PRES.) K I P I K A W I JOHN BURGESS citizens — ? boys r club (v-pres.) student council (pres.) VICTOR CAIRO The cinswcr Id ti maiden ' s pmyer. MARJORIE CAPE A merry heurl goes dll tlie day. TRI ALPHA SENIOR CLASS PLAY SPEECH DEPARTMENT BANK CASHIER ROY CASE ■7u. l refer to me! NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL ANNUAL STAFF w. P. ' BESSIE CHAREWICZ ■ Smiling, laughing, and giggling eefi Bessie living. CO.MMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY BEACON STAFF SCIENCE CLUB TRI ALPHA WICHAKA SPEECH DEPARTMENT RAYMOND CHRISTENSON Sludving hath rrtade him quiet. ' FIRST B ' VND PETER BROWN ' ' __ Tali( less, think more — impossible. ' FIRST ORCHESTRA SECOND ORCHESTRA SCIENCE CLUB , y x C.ERALDINE CALLENDER Come on, let ' s eui. ' TRI ALPHA (v-PRES.) FRENCH CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL S. C. A. CASHlE RAYMONO CARTER And worlds 0 girls must admit Don ' t help my case a little bit. DOLORES CASTONGUAY Here ' s an apple for you teacher. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY FRENCH CLUB (pRES.) GLEE CLUB TRI ALPHA FIRST BAND QUILL AND SCROLL FIRST ORCHESTRA S. C. A. C. ' iSHIER SENIOR CLASS PLAY ANNUAL STAFF (eDITOr) SPEECH DEPT. BEACON STAFF (mAN. GING EDITOR) LYDIA CHRISTENSON Of course I did my lesson ' Didn ' t you ' girls ' r CLLU bank CASHIER WICHAKA (cabinet ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY J ' RC l CHRISTIANO Stubbornness gets me a If n; I Vrench cijti (tre , GLEE cUli J WICHAKA K I P I K A W I ADELE CLAMPITT Wdv down yonder in the cornjieM VVICHAKA VERNA COOK Verna, she learna Her lover to spurna. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY TRI ALPHA SCIENCE CLUB ROSELYN CZITO I never care, I never worry. ]uU one boy is my only flurry. commercial honor society girls r club annual staff s. c. a. cashier wichaka MARTHA DIRKINTIS She used to be bashful, quiet, artd shy But to those days she has long said good bvc. SCIENCE CLUB ANCELINE DRAMINSKI Such popularity mus be disserved. ' HOMER EARL 1 cannot tell a lie. GLEE CLUB FIRST ORCHESTRA SCIENCE CLUB ALICE COOK When there ' s nothing else to do, 1 study. ANNUAL STAFF WICHAKA CHESTER CORRIE The Bos ' n PAUL DEMET Modesty does become this youth. FRENCH CLUB SPEECH DEPARTM ENT CHARLES DRAEGER A grin and a smile — O well, they say it ' s a laugh that nuifjes life worth u ' hile. FRENCH CLUB GLEE CLUB (pRES.) STUDENT COUNCIL WESLEY J. DRUMMOND Nothing great was ever achiei ' ed icith- out enthusiasm. RADIO CLUB (pRES.) EMILY EASSON A wad of gum: a han ofhair: A sly smile — it ' s all there. TRI ALPHA GLEE CLUB FRENCH CLUB BEACON STAFF DRAMATICS CLASS PI AY SPEECH DEPARTMENT Page .Sixteen K I P I K A W I JAMES EDMUND ' So fiiithful III lovi: and so ddmitU s m war. There was never a nig ir lii e voitng Lochmvar. GERMAN CLUB VIOLA M. K. ENSLIN She ' s good jar wori{, hut strong for lay. girls ' r cllh girls ' rifle club glee club wichaka ARTHUR FIELD uif s and cranes, and ivanton wiies. ' NATIONAL honor SOCIETY HELEN FILANDRINOS Half, hearty, happy. BEACON STAFF WICHAKA FORUM (V.PRES.) CELINEZE FLECSEL Why don ' t you try whis ' tlmg? TRI ALPHA SPEECH DEPARTMENT FRENCH CLUB WICHAKA GLEE CLUB RIFLE CLUB — GIRLs ' S. C. A. CASHIER WESLEY FRANCIS The world was meant for me, if owes me a hvmg. BRUNELLE ELLWOOD On ivhat is the demure miss musmg ' TRI ALPHA BANK CASHIER GLEE CLUB ANNUAL STAFF GERMAN CLUB RUTH EVERETT He ' s iiist (I mmisler ' s son. TRI ALPHA STUDENT COUNCIL THEODORE FIESCHKO Is he sTiididus ' Whfu ' ' AUDUBON S. C. A. CASHIER ANNUAL STAFF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MAXINE FIREHAMMER Jusi (1 hah dressed up m her mother clolhes. girls r CLUB BANK CASHIER girls rifle CLUB (sEC.) AUDUBON (V PRES.) SCIENCE CLUB WICHAKA DOROTHY FOSTER Hooster sweetheart. girls ' r CLUB GLEE CLUB BASKETBALL ASSISTANT ARCHERY ASSISTANT SENIOR BASKETBALL CAPTAIN girls ' rifle CLUB (sEC. TREAS.) BEATRICE FREES M OTiK ' worry su erjitums (runri edge. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY Vane Seiiiitieii K I P I K A W I mi } LUCILLE FRERES Hon many Irnies do.fl thou fall? Thy heart u too big or one so small. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY (trEAS.) FRENCH CLUB GIRLS ' RIFLE CLUB CARTOON CLUB AUDUBON ANNUAL STAFF (TYPING CHAIRMAN) WILLIAM GIESE Tm sailing, sailing over the ocean blue. ' Hl-Y STUDENT COUNCIL SPEECH DEPARTMENT SCIENCE CLUB DR.AMATICS CLASS PLAY DONALD GOODSELL The iDorld k.nows nothing of its best men. DOROTHEA GUENTHER Dorothea is a happy lass, Especially when the classes pass GLEE CLUBS GERMAN CLUB Ho GEORGE HANSCHE The end of all effort is fier eciion Mum 1 quit. RIFLE CLUB BOYs S. C. A. CASHIER STUDENT COUNCIL SPEECH DEPARTMENT N. ' TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY DON HANSEN Ju. l a big butter and egg man. FIRST B.AND SPEECH DEPARTMENT FRANCES GELLMAN She ' s here. 1 heard her giggle. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL WICHAKA NORMAN GLUCK He that falls m love wuh himself will have no ru ' al. HI-Y SENIOR PLAY DRAMATICS CL. SSPL.AY (business manager) PEP CLUB SCIENCE CLUB CHAIR. TICKET TROPHY SALES SPEECH DEP.ARTMENT ANNUAL STAFF (BUSINESS MANAGER) DAVID GORDON All great men are dying— Vm not jeelmg so well myself. GLEE club CERM.AN CLUB SPEECH DEPARTMENT LA VERA HAMMES It ' s not necessary to be with a boy every minute, you l{now. TRI .ALPHA AUDUBON GLEE CLUB GERMAN CLUB RIFLE CLUB GIRLs BANK CASHIER NAOMI HANSCHE Forgive me if I blush. r club — girls ' glee clubs audubon german club student baseb.all assistant baseb.all captain basketball captain ETHEL HANSON Silence is golden; she ' ll never he wealthy. TRI ALPHA STUDENT COUNCIL r CLUB girls ' SPEECH DEPARTMENT GLEE CLUB (sEC.) AUDUBON COMMERCI.AL HONOR SOCIETY (pRES.) HOCKEY CAPTAIN (sENIOR) BASEB.ALL CAPTAIN (jUNIOr) STUDENT BASEBALL ASSISTANT Page Eighteen K I P I K A W I LAWRENCE HARRISON Tlumghts are deeper than all speech. ' FIRST ORCHHSTRA S. C. A. CASHIER ED. HEGEMAN, JR. Our big, bl ic hear. r club — hoys student council glee cluds annual staff JUNE HINDS I ' ll he there m a mmute. TRI ALPHA BANK CASHIER FIRST ORCHESTRA ANNUAL STAFF S. C. A. CASHIER GOLF TOURNAMENT SENIOR CLASS PLAY ELINORE HOUGH Some day jhe ' ll he a Wu. lmig hride GLEE CLUBS DA ' 1D B, HUIE ' Tli tell Miss Jones on you — . LIBRARY CLUB BANK CASHIER AUDUBON SCIENCE CLUB ARNOLD JENSEN Just another Golf hug. LA VERNE HAY The hesl is good enough for me. TRl ALPHA BANK CASHIER GLEE CLUBS FRANCIS HERZOC He ' s got a good line, hut ln.s ho l{s li ru y. k CLUU HOYS RIFLE CLUB BOYS (PRES.) KATHERINE HISEY Oh, my reeJ s hrol{en again, ' LIBRARY CLUB S. C. A. CASHIER GLEE CLUB BANK CASHIER FIRST BAND ANNUAL STAFF RIFLE CLUB GIRLS WICHAKA SCIENCE CLUB (V. PRES.) JOHN HOUGH To he wise IS to he great. RIFLE CLUB BOYs ' SPEECH DEP. RTMEN S. C. A. CASHIER FRANK JACKO As a .-student you shine. As a friend you are fine. As a hero — you ' re mine. ' r club BOYS STUDENT COUNCIL AUDUBON TR.ACK CAPTAIN SENIOR CLASS PLAY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ARNOLD E. JENSEN Booiii(ee img is my pet peeve. BANK CASHIER Page Nineteen K I P I K A W I iiM Hdr HOWARD JENSEN 1 am content — hardly ever. FIRST ORCHESTRA BANK CASHIER SECOND ORCHESTRA LILYAN JENSEN I ' d be better 1 I could, But It ' s loTieiome being good. ' GERMAN CLUB WICH. ' K. SPEECH DEPARTMENT D3RIS K. JOHNSON She loo}{s saje and sound — but so does gunpowder. FItENCH CLUB (sEC.) ROY JOHNSON Where there ' i a icill, there ' s a uay CIERTRUDE KAISER I ' d d o an thmg u ' lthin mv flower To shorten that aufui historv hour. ' RACHEL KARAS She ' s the printers ' tvfie. ' TRI ALPHA B. NK CASHIER GERMAN CLUB (SEC.-TREAS.) SPEECH DEPARTMENT ISABEL JENSEN Anvu ' dv It isn ' t a Ford. GLEE CLUBS RUTH JENSEN Laughter rnigmg loud and clear — The gentle, fiensnc Ruth is near. TRI .ALPHA GLEE CLUBS FRENCH CLUB NINA JOHNSON Little Orphan Annie tal{es Ofditme. Why dont you r CLUB GIRLS PEP CLUB BANK CASHIER GLEE CLUBS WICHAKA (tREAS.) FRENCH CLUB (sEC. -TREAS.) DAVID JONES Why, oh why do girls love me so? Vve no desire to be a beau. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HI-V r club BOYS SENIOR CL. ' SS PLAY JANET KAISER Always the lateit paint job. TRI ALPH.A S. C. A. CASHIER GLEE CLUBS SPEECH DEPARTMENT SENIOR CLASS PLAY ANNUAL ST.AFF DRAMATICS CLASS PLAY IMOGENE KARNOPP A rose — but oh, the thorns ' TRI ALPHA B.ANK CASHIER GLEE CLUBS SCIENCE CLUB GERMAN CLUB ,i i. Page Twenty K I P I K A W I BEN KAUFMAN Oh, I can get it for you wholesale. HI-V STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ORCHESTRA SCIENCE CLUB SECOND ORCHESTRA AUDUBON BEACON STAFF (CIRCULATION MCR.) LUCILLE KILLIPS lt ' .s not that I love iludy less, hut that I love fun more. k club GIRLS BEACON STAFF GLEE CLUB WICHAKA RIFLE CLUB GIRLS RUTH KNOCKE Still water runs deep. TRI ALPHA S. C. A. CASHIER GLEE CLUB ANNUAL STAFF AMELIA KONTOUT How hard it is or women to l eep counsel. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY RLITH KEARNEY Her eyes — brimful of m sch ef. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY WICHAKA JOHN KLIMEK £l ' frvlfii)ig ' ,s a prnhlem — Idl jing sloicU too. KENNETH KNUDSEN A ilt-asnig touTitt ' 7uijic e 15 a silent com- mendation. FRENCH CLLm STUDENT COUNCIL AUDUBON S. C. A. CASHIER ELIZABETH KOVACH So shines a good girl in a naughts world. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY r club GIRLS WICHAKA STUDENT BASKETBALL ASSISTANT SENIOR CLASS PLAY PETER KDWALSKI Wliiiiet ' cr IS worth domg iil (ill worth doing u ' cll. SPEECH DEPARTMENT TRACK VICTORIA KVIATKOFSKY Silence is golden, hut even gold tar- nishes. FRENCH CLUB KATHERINE KUBE Rififiitig weather we ' re Iwimg, eh wot ' TRl ALPHA (tREAS.) SPEECH DEPARTMENT S. C. A. CASHIER ANNUAL STAFF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY EVA LARSEN How ' s my jriend, Ray ' FRENCH CLUB Vatie Ti ' int 0)ic K I P I K A W I •• , J-? ROBERT LEARMOUTH Robert has a tjleiit ran: For plaHcring ficUent kather haii GLEE CLUB CLARENCE LUDVIGSEN One of the three musl eteers. AUDUBON PEGGY MAGEE A regular chutterfcox ' COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY WICHAKA JOSEPH MANO ' Lefl we orget, Joe, girls ire quite harm- less. STUDENT COUNCIL ANNUAL STAFF SPEECH DEPARTMENT SENIOR CLASS PLAY TOM MC DONALD ■ English Olives ' are my dish. HI-Y, (v-PRES.) S. C. A. CASHIER GLEE CLUB BANK CASHIER SPEECH DEPARTMENT HELEN MERENESS Close It — We ' d lilfe to say a word. SECOND ORCHESTRA SCIENCE CLUB GLEE CLUB WICHAKA LIBRARY CLUB (pRES., V-PRES., SEC, TREAS.) MARGARET LINDMEYER 7us i iiii athletic girl Irving to get along. ' FIRST B.- ND FIRST ORCHESTRA JAMES LYLE ■ Each morning see a tasi( begun. Each et ' enmg see it sliU undone. — Pro- crailmation. DRAM.ATICS CL.ASS PLAY ANNUAL STAFF SENIOR CL.ASS OFFICER STUDENT COUNCIL IRENE MAJEWSKI Cars cleaned here dunijed. Also AuSlms GEORGE T. MANTZ ■ Some dav wu ' ll read of me SCIENCE CLUB JEROME MELGAARD Let the world slide. Let the world go. GLEE CLUB BANK CASHIER STUDENT COUNCIL SCIENCE CLUB S. C. A. CASHIER SPEECH DEPARTMENT LILLIAN MIELCAREK ■■Tv euTltIng IS music to my ears FRENCH CLUB BE.-VCON f.TAFF Page Tmenty-Tu ' O K I P I K A W I DOROTHY MILLER A 7niglu lain to lovt;. I ivis. And ti.s ti lain that lam to tnis . TRl ALPHA j(.)HN MORR18SEY A I ' f rv raii ( boN 15 he. Anil to the t :ach :rs he ' s dsjriin ascan be. LIBRARY CLUB I ' HILATELIST CLL ' B LITERARY CLUB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SYLVLA OLESEN I tion ' l l{nou ' yniich. but what I l{now, I (note u ' fll ' DEAN PARKER Did you get your freckles from the sun ' Car ' t you tell us. jusl for fun ' r club BOYS B. SKETBALL S. C. A. CASHIER FOOTBALL ANNUAL STAFP TENNIS STUDENT COUNCIL (v-PRES. 1930-19?! ) VIRGINIA PETERS Sing, you sinners ' S. C. A. CASHIER ELMER PETERSEN If he has any faults, he has left us doubt. BERNIOE MORAN All good things come in small pacl ages, ' COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY r CLUB girls ' RIFLE CLUB GIRLS BANK CASHIER . NNU. L STAFF SPEECH DEPARTMENT WICHAKA (com. PRES.) BASKETBALL ASSISTANT (I9.10-1931) ARCHERY A.SSISTANT (1931) NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JUANITA I. MORTENSEN She ' s little, but she ' s i ;i,se. She ' s a terror jor her size, BANK CASHIER WICHAKA LEONARD OSWALD He shou ' s a few spares that are li e irif GLEE CLL ' B MILTON PERCE He loies but one at a time. Hl-y fv-PRES.) STUDENT COUNCIL GLEE CLUB (v-PRES.) S. C, A, CASHIER FIRST ORCHESTRA SCHOOL PLEDGE COM.VIITTEE ANNA PETERSEN A quiet little body icilh a mind oj her ou n. GLEE CLl ' U RUTH S. PETERSEN Vamp, little lady— .At lea. l ((eef on trying. r CLUB GIRLS RIFLE CLUB GIRLS BANK CASHIER PRENCHCLUb(v-PRFS I GLEE CLUB WICHAKA iii Page Tiventy-Thrce K I P I K A W I WALTER PETERSEN He ' s backward m hcmg forward. JAMES PETRAKIS Art thou truly a woinan hater? JOHN PHILLIPS I] he could u ' iggie his ears. h}{e his Adam ' s affile, lie ' d be able lo fly. r club BOYS FOOTBALL HANK CASHIER nELPHIE PUERNER Sbe ' s tjmet as a mouse you see. But you don ' t know her, bcliet e inc. ' OLEE CLUB AUDUBON S. C. A. CASHIER (ASSISTANT) HAROLD QUALHEIM J like bashful little bovs. Girls luster them. KE.ACON STAFF BANK CASHIER SPEECH DEPARTMENT ANNA RECUPERO Beu ' are ' 1 might do something sensa- tional. MILLICENT RUFF She is tu ' ice as clever as she is tall. ' GERMAN CLUB (tREAS.) KATHLEEN POTTHOFF Speech is great, but silence is greater. FRENCH CLUB S. C. A. CASHIER GLEE CLUB BANK CASHIER BEACON STAFF SPEECH DEPARTMENT EDWARD PULLEN Peddle your own groceries. ' MABEL RADKE Out last night and tonight agam. ' Get my lessons ' wonder u ' hen. CLIFFORD RONSHOLDT His sa-vofihone he ioi ' ed right uell Until by chance for a girl he ell. HI-Y FRENCH CLUB (sEC.) FIRST BAND FIRST ORCHESTRA PAUL SADLON We ' ll name all the wild animals, be- ginning uiith Paul Sadlon. BEACON STAFF BASKETBALL MGR. (1928-29) Page Twenty ' Fonr K I P I K A W I J JOSEPH SAGAT Htmt oo ai me. I ' ll blush. r club — boys ' student council glee club (sec.) s. c. . cashier nation. l honor society HARRIETTE SCHUMANN Slif ' . ' i gor ' it ' , hill ' it ' don ' t tin er no good. JENNIE SHOVERS Sweet ]enme Lee — N. TION. L HONOR SOCIETY BANK CASHIER WICH.AKA COMMERCI. L HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL ELIZABETH SORENSON Ton hear her only when she is recitmg. ' DOROTHY SQUIRES net ' er u ' lth important air. In conversation ovcrbeiir tri alpha bank cashier nation.al honor society student council (sec.) ■ r glib — girls ' RIPLE CLUB girls ' (pRES.-TREAS.) ELEANOR STEELE Wit and humor are m Eleanor ' s line. She always sfirmgs at jui the right Iimc.. GLEE CLUB ANNU.- L ST. FP S. C. A. CASHIER RUTH SCHNEIDER Js she {popular. ' ]ust as her. ' TRI .ALPH.A AUDUBON FRENCH CLUB SPEECH DEPARTMENT SENIOR CLASS PLAY DARWIN SCOON What has erervthmg and lacl{s noth- ing ' — HI-Y FIRST BAND FIRST ORCHESTRA SENIOR CLASS PLAY PHILIP SMITH ' Mave you the colossal impudence to in- terrogate the feracify of my allegations. ' BEACON STAFF SPEECH DEPARTMENT S. C. A. CASHIER ANNUAL STAFF QUILL AND SCROLL SENIOR CLASS PLAY N.ATION.AL HONOR SOCIETY RUTH SPENCE Laugh and grow fat! FRENCH CLUB WICH. K.A GLEE CLUB Lilx CAROL STARBUCK Oh, you don ' t mean it. TRL ALPHA S. C. A. CASHIER JOHN M. STENSVAAU Thou hast no u ' lnter in thy heart ' STUDENT COUNCIL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pave Twenly-Fiye K I P I K A W I IRA STROPES Solommrs only rival. WILLIAM B. SWEETI The onlv reason he hasn ' t red han is because ivor doesn ' t rnsl. HELEN TAFT There was Kenn , Russ, John, and now LILLIAN TOMEK Are you going? What ' On buttons ' COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY (V ' PRES.) QUILL AND SCROLL r CLUB GIRLS BEACON STAFF ANNUAL STAFF GERMAN CLUl) (sEC.) WICHAKA (tREAS.) NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STANTON TRUCKER Vni 7iot lazy: I just don ' t jeel U e worl{ ' itig. SECOND ORCHESTRA LLICILLE UNDERWOOD At the west door at three-fifteen. TRI ALPHA SPEECH DEPARTMENT BANK CASHIER FLORENCE VETTER Chemislry is my pet peeve. r CLUB — GIRLS SCIENCE CLL ' B GLEE CI UB WICHAKA HELEN THOMSEN She always feels sew-sew. TRI ALPHA LIBRARY CLUB FRENCH CLUB ALICE TRADEWELL What ' Would ' sl harm tins pretty bird? RIFLE CLUB GIRLS ANNUAL STAFF SPEECH DEPARTMENT WICHAKA HAROLD W. UNDERWOOD We love Sl{ippy ' Hl-Y (V-PRES.) BANK CASHIER GLEE CLUB MILDRED VAN VLIET The farther bacl{ I stt. the better 1 U e ELLA WELLING Haste thee, n mph. TRI ALPHA SCIENCE CLUB FRENCH CLUB ANNUAL STAFF GLEE CLUB WICHAKA S. C. A. CASHIER Page Twenty-Six K I P I K A W I HAZEL WESTLAKE uiet and reserved ROBERT J. WHEELER The tnilh oj the matter is- WILLLAM JOHN WIBBERT Joe Stiiijt ' rs arid I — HI-Y AUDUBON FIRST BAND FIRST ORCHESTRA tlRACE WILLIAMS Worl; — where did I hear that word fie fore? GLEE CLUB BANK CASHIER WICHAKA RUSSELL WILLIAMSON Here ' s a hoy that has Liruolii beiit. He tali s u ' lth his tongue, his hiiiuls. i id his feet. DRAMATICS CLASS PLAY GERMAN CLUB (v-PRES.) RUTH WYMAN }ac){ Dempsey ' s sparrmg partner RIFLE CLUB OIRLs ' SPEECH DEPARTMENT AUDUBON WICHAKA CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS Silence is the henild uj |( . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TRI ALPHA (PRES.-TREAS.) DRAMATICS CLASS PLAY GLEE CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL S. C. A. CASHIER SPEECH DEPARTMENT OLIVER WILLIAMS He will never l now his secoul e iilJ- hood, because he can lose his jirst, DRAMATICS CLASS PLAY FIRST BAND BANK CASHIER BASKETBALL CHEERLEADER SENIOR CLASS PLAY TENNIS CECILIA WITT Where is the flaw m this too perfect jeiceU COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL SPEECH DEPARTMENT SENIOR CLASS PLAY WICHAKA (sEC.) ANNUAL STAFF (CHAIRMAN, SLAMS COM.) GERMAN CLUB (pRES.) NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JULIO ZAMAGNI Juil a lion among the ladies ' FRENCH CLUB SPEECH DEPARTMENT GLEE CLUB ewall:) zischewsky Do hrams come from the A P ' If so, how much ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY K f P I K A W I LOIS ANDERSON Wtr ep ynixd.c her rep. GLEE CLUBS STUDENT COUNCIL WICHAKA (PRES.-V-PRES.) VALIA BENEDETTI SIou ' but .sure. ALICE BUNCK ' Listoi people, all e har ;. ' This 15 om big sewing sharl . ' BEACON STAFF WICHAKA ESTHER BLITSTIEN Full many a louder is born to blush unseen, And u ' aite its wttn css on the desert air. WICHAKA HOWARD BUEHLER Hurray. ' i can say MepfiiSlophilK ANNU. ' L STAFF JOSEPH F. CARRIGG Athletics my passiiiord; Good physique my asstt FOOTBALL RUTH ANDERSON To be simple is to be great, I thin);. ' GLEE CLUB RALPH BECK The u ' orld is -no better if we worry. HI-Y (SEC.) BOYS ' RIFLE CLUB (SEC.) AGNES BALTHAZER What ' s the use of living 1 we can ' t enjoy ourselies. ' TRI ALPHA GLEE CLUBS CLIFFORD BERGESON Shei ( and you shall jind. STUDENT COUNCIL COLINE CAMPBELL I loi ' e to be unusual. TRI ALPHA FIRST ORCHESTRA BEACON STAFF ANNU.AL STAFF MARIE CHESTER ' The heart is a junnv thing, shaped Ii (e a toy. If you u ' dnt It broken, juSl give it to a boy. GLEE CLUBS Page Ticenlv-Eieh K I P I K A W I CECELIA CSEH She gets a lot oj breii s — but at rlic wrong time. TRI ALPHA GLEE CLUbS WICHAKA HOMER CLOPE PkcoIo Pete FIRST BAND FIRST ORCHESTRA rmt JOE CHOVAN All great men mrtl;e mi, l(il(es. ' r club BOVS ;. A HARRIETTE DUDEK Her ajfedwns are tossed to and fro. TRI ALPH.A B. NK CASHIER BE.ACON STAFF .ANNUAL STAFF MARIE DUNAY Mv ride is m my family SPEECH DEPARTMENT ANNUAL STAFF WICH. K.- JEAN ELSNER A diligent scholar Jedn u ' lll be. If from the boys she eeps quite free. ' GLEE CLUBS Ht)WARD FREITAG Robinson Crusoe ' s right-hand man. ' GLEE CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL STEPHEN W. DOBROWLSKI Alicav.s the li e of the fiiirtv. VERNA DUE To mal e her hair curl This girl does slai ' e. DEACON STAFF WICHAKA JANE EASSON Shyness is heaven ' s noble. t gift. STUDENT COUNCIL S. C. A. CASHIER B.ANK CASHIER SPEECH DEPARTMFM WICHAKA JACOB FLEISHMAN Genius IS ever niisunJer. ' :7ood. NORMAN FRIZELLE Fit to stand with Caesar and gn t direiSions. GLEE CLUBS SECOND ORCHESTRA STUDENT COUNCIL HI-Y (PRES.) ' ve Ti(eni -. ine K I P I K A W I !•■- ' JOSEPHINE GELMUSS She would do her duty as she saw it. ' GLEE CLUBS WICHAKA RUTH GERLAT Lii(e brother — lii e siiler. FRENCH CLUB GLEE CLUBS WICHAKA ANNA E. GLEBS Shorthiind ' 5 my hobbv SPEECH DEPARTMENT RICHARD GRIFFITH With a car and a pa.it He ought to he really fall. But nobody }{nows Except — Helen. r CLUB boys ' student COUNCIL NORMAN HAHN When }0y and duty clash. Let duty go .sm dsh. KEN HEGARD Say It with flowers. ' F11-V GLEE CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR CLASS PLAY DRAMATICS CLASS PLAY SPEECH DEP.- RTMENT ERVING GERLAT Innocence abroad. OLGA GILL Some girls carry boo 5 to school — but not Olga. WICHAK. MARIE GRUEBEL I prefer blonde curls to mtelied. GERMAN CLUB BE.ACON ST.AFF WICH. KA FORUM (pRES.) BERNICE GUZIKIEWICZ There is more peril in thine eyes Than twenty soldiers ' swords. r CLUB girls ' glee CLUBS STUDENT COUNCIL ANNUAL STAFF SPEECH DEPARTMENT WICHAKA (sEC.) DRAMATICS CLASS PLAY GEORGE HANSEN: Paltvcd fe. patf S hal{e s man. ELLEN HEMMINGSEN Early to bed and early to rise — and I miss the best part of the day. WICHAKA Page Thirtv K I P I K A W I UNA HISLOP She sloops to Tiothmg stive the door. ' AUDUBON WICMAKA BEACON STAPP NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY GRACE HOWARD Our jntnre lihraridn? ' LEONA HUNT Curiosity (filled ti ait — but it hdsn ' t l{illed me yet. TRI ALPHA GLEE CLUBS SPEECH DEPARTMENT WALTER JEDEKA Ajter one loolf. we wonder. ' JUNE E. JOHNSON What subject isn ' t your specialty? FIRST ORCHESTRA BEACON STAFF STUDENT COUNCIL JOSEPHINE KEHL As fond of dates as an Arab. TRl ALPHA FRENCH CLUB S. C. A. CASHIER ELVA M. HJORTH 1 never tell talcs out of school. GLEE CLUBS BANK CASHIER SCIENCE CLUB WICHAKA ROBERT HUGHES To him life is luSl one good show afte another. VINCENT JACOBS Too perfect to slam. . NNUAL ST.-kFF MARY LUCILLE JENSEN A maiden of a jew million words. GLEE CLUBS SECOND ORCHESTRA WICHAKA E ' A KAUFFELO V ' anilv Fair. TRI ALPHA LIBRARY CLUB GLEE CLUBS GERMAN CLUB (pRES.,-V-PRES.,-TREAS. ) LEE KITA Oh, Mother, hinc ou seen m pipe ' Page Thirty-One K I P I K A W I RUTH KJELL Wlu-ii am a lady HARRY J. LA DUG I t;iww she ' U wan for me. Hl-y FOOTBALL MGR. AUDUBON STUDENT COUNCIL SPEECH DEPARTMENT ANNUAL STAFF GENE LEWIS He has the face of an angel, but Sdtcin IS iTi his t ' ves. MARY LULEVICH Mdrv, Mary, quite contrary. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY GLEE CLUBS BEACON STAFF WICHAKA RLITH MATSON One of our si{y- scrapers. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY CLEE CLUBS BEACON STAFF SPEECH DEPARTMENT WICHAKA WESLEY MONROE Ichahod Crane JOHN KWAS It may ta e an earthqual e to wa}{e me, but when 1 wa e, dont he there. FOOTBALL ADELAIDE LARSON Will I ei-er get this wor done. ' TRI ALPH . BANK CASHIER GLEE CLLB WICHAKA AUDUBON BETTY LOENDORF M;v sludies do so interfere With the regular high school courses here. AUDUBON SPEECH DEPARTMENT WICHAKA EUGENE MAHNKE Mv sirength is as the Strength often. Because my heart is pure. Ahe n ' FOOTBALL CAPTAIN CLYDE MONAGHAN CInnb u on my nec, sonny boy. HI-V AUDUBON SPEECH DEPARTMENT DENNIS MURPHY I jind that nonsense at tima is refresh- ing. . FRENCH CLUB RADIO CLUB (sEC.) Page Th ' . ' ly-Two K I P I K A W I CATHERINE NELSON Play on, Katy, play on! FIRST ORCHESTRA SECOND ORCHESTRA AUDUBON WICHAKA WALLACE NELSON I seen my duty, and I done it FIRST BAND FIRST ORCHESTRA GLADYS OX5RADY Sprig is cub. MADELINE OSBORNE The thundering herd! TRI ALPHA SPEECH DEPARTMENT r club GIRLS WICHAKA EARL PETERS Toil can ' t tell me iitivlhing. ' ROSE PHILIP Ambit ioTifiIi4. ' iiTulnslr equdl5 5Ucces5. TRI ALPHA AUDUBON STUDENT COUNCIL SPEECH DEPARTMENT DOROTHY NELSON She goes without saying — much, FRENCH CLUB FIRST ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB WICHAKA VIRGINIA ELLEN NELSON Somewhere m old Winona — FRENCH CLUB GLEE CLUBS S. C. A. CASHIER SPEECH DEPARTMENT WICHAKA SENIOR CLASS PLAV WINIFRED OLSON She goes around Without a AOUTid. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY FRENCH CLUB BANK CASHIER WICHAKA SCHAROLD PAHL Cull me ' Lllv ' for short. GLEE CLUB S. C. A. CASHIER GERMAN CLUB SCIENCE CLUB SPEECH DEPARTMENT DRAMATICS CLASS PLAY C;US PETRAKIS His miJiii mores is grdcejiillv as his feet. HI-Y r CLUB boys ' (pRES.) it:)HN PORTER Wiil)(mg among the clouds. FIRST B.AND SECOND B.AND AUDUBON li; Pugi: Thirty-Three K I P I K A W I GUNHILD RASMUSSEN She Joesn ' t say a word but jusl sits. ' FRENCH CLUB GLEE CLUBS WICHAKA FREDERICK J. RAYMOND A gerifiemdn in all that the world im- f lies. S. C, A. CASHIER ELWYN K. ROBERTS Men are U}{e cor}{s. Some pof out, u ' hile some have to be drawr out. STUDENT COUNCIL BANK CASHIER SPEECH DEPARTMENT LOUISE RODGERS Sweet girl without pretense. GLEE CLUBS BANK CASHIER WICHAKA WALTER SCHIMMING True to his word, to his wor s. and to his friends. FIRST ORCHESTRA SECOND ORCHESTRA CAROL JANE SCHROEDER She siiu ' Connie Bennett, and next da thought she was her double. AUDUBON STUDENT COUNCIL BEACON STAFF WICHAKA JOE RASONSKY Roc (ne ' s gone; ta e his place. ALFRED RICCHIO A bold, bad man — ? k club BOYS FIRST ORCHESTRA SECOND ORCHESTRA BEACON STAFF SPEECp-lJErARTMENT SENIOR CLASS PLAY p-OEPAR LYONA ROBERTS Au ' uli jond of lads so fair. And m this world has not a care. GLEE CLUBS STUDENT COUNCIL SPEECH DEP.ARTMENT WICHAKA (sEC.) ELSIE SAND A droll, dry wit and lots of fun. But ju say English — and watch he run. HELEN SCHNEIDER Sincerity is onl one of her virtues. TRI ALPH. FRENCH CLUB BEACON STAFF BELLE SCHWARTZ Dumh-bells — cowbells Schoolbells — u ' eddmg bells, Belle. ' TRI ALPHA FRENCH CLUB GLEE CLUBS AUDUBON BEACON STAFF S. C. A. CASHIER BANK CASHIER SPEECH DEPARTMENT Page Thirtv-Four K I P 1 K A W I ROMAYNE SEIDEL An exception to the rule that nil icomeji gossip. GLEE CLUBS FIRST ORCHESTRA WICHAKA CHARLES SMITH ' Til live and die, a bachelor. RIFLE CLUB BOYS (SEC.) BANK CASHIER THELMA STAGEY § uiel girl, (jeeps her head. But vet she ' s jar from being dead. TRI .ALPHA GLEE CLL ' BS BANK CASHIER JACK STROPES I decline to be accused o calling Chancer names — any name J hat-e not alreadv called him. RIFLE CLCB — BOYS JANE TRURAN When a child, she fell out of the wm- dow and came down — plump. WICH.AKA ELIZABETH WENZEL Words ail me. TRI ALPHA W.ICHAKA JOE SEIFERT He should hai ' e been a u ' oman. he . ways fries to get the last u-ord. S. C. A. CASHIER EMMA SORENSON By diligence she u ' ins her u ' ay. TRI ALPH.A FIRST ORCHESTR.A FIRST BAND SPEECH DEP.ARTMENT N.ATION.AL HONOR SOCIETY WILLIAM STEKETEE O heaven ' What have I not endiircil to l(eep au ' ay from women. ? ANNUAL STAFF JEAN TALLMAN Tell me. fi retty maiden, are there anv more at home l i{e you TRI ALPHA GLEE CLUBS AUDUBON (v-PRES.) STUDENT COUNCIL BEACON ST.AFF S. C. A. CASHIER BANK CASHIER ANNUAL STAFF RUSSEL VALLEY The homeioR ' n bov u ' llh his ou ' n hras band and a loice li);e Rudy Vallee ' r CLUB boys ' glee CLUBS SPEECH DEPARTMENT HELEN WHITE Tou ' i ' e got the wrong anstt ' er. FRENCH CLUB WICIIAKA Page Thirly-Fivc K I P I K A W I JOHN ANDERSON We tried to describe him, hut fell down. ' Senior A ' s GEORGE FAUST ■ ' Alicavs laugh when you can: it ' s good medicine. WINIFRED OSBORNE A light heart lives a long lije, GLEE CLUBS WICHAKA HOWARD BERG Doflor FauSlus come baci; to li e. ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PHILATELIST CLUB FRED FUHRMAN Why so happy Fred ' Thm((mg 0 the future? HI-Y LEO SOLLA2ZO He ' s ]t e 7 [apoleo)i. Little, but i ' er dominant. GLEE CLUB HELEN BLOEDEL Tou have waked me too soon; 1 muS slumber again. ROBERT DAHLQU1ST_ 1 am content with life. RIFLE CLUB BOYS SCIENCE CLUB DONALD GLAD Give him four spools and an old tin can. And he can make a Ford Sedan. NORMAN HANSEN Because he doesn ' t talf; much is no sign he hasn ' t an thing to sa . ELMER STAGEY I am tall and I have a tall estimation 0 myself. p CLUB boys ' SECOND ORCHESTRA FIRST BAND CARTOON CLUB FIRST ORCHESTRA MANZY TURNER Where did you get your nice I ' oice. ' STEPHEN J. DOBROWLSKI He has the ' Unintentional Charm of Men. ' SCIENCE CLUB NATALIE HOLLY Love me, love mv cats. MARY WERNASZ Better late than nei ' er. Senior B ' s ALICE ANDERSON Her hair is as modeft, her aspect as meek: So simfile vet smect arc her charms. ROBERT ANDERSON A modern Sir Galahad. VICTOR ANDREWS We can ' t see him for duil. EDWARD BALANE Would that you had been a Senior longer, GORDON CAPE Travel is a fool ' s fiaradise. SPEECH DEPARTMENT HENRY ENGEL A barljing dog never bites. LIBRARY CLUB SCIENCE CLUB CARTOON CLUB (sEc) AUDUBON GEORGE HILKER So ' s vour old antiijue. ' ELLA MAE HUTCHINSON I ' m gonna get my hair cut. HAROLD JENSEN Rip Van Wmkle. ' HERBERT E. JOHNSON The king IS hut a man as 1 am. GOLF DONALD MORTENSON The su ' eeteil hours that e ' er 1 sfient, spent among the ladies. FIRST ORCHESTR.A SECOND ORCHESTR.A LE ROY C. PETERSEN Coming; going, doing nothing, GLEE CLUBS RIFLE CLUB BOYs ' RADIO CLUB (SEC.-TREAS.) DELBERT SCHATZMAN He ' s girl-proof. He admits it. PETER SCHMAHL He 7nay he Schmahl , but don ' t you mind. He ' s )uil not made of a bigger ((ind. AUGUST STRIPPEL Darwin ' s theory is right; there was a missing linl(. ' FIRST BAND :) VIOLET TERSS Variety is the spice of life. WICHAKA PHYLLIS TRIGGS Women are entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of men. NELSON TURNER A merry lad. and never sad. , r HELMER WANGGAARD Friends. Romans, and countrymen! Lend me your ears. SPEECH DEPARTMENT MELVIN WEE Oui, OKI, monsieur. ' JOHN WHEELER J Jeel an army m my Ji . HAROLD HOLMDAHL The old maestro. FIRST BAND FIRST ORCHESTR.A EDWARD SCHULZ I durSl not smile upon the damsels; ' Tu ' ould breaktoo many hearts. R. DIO CLUB BEN WRZLINSKI Lije ivithout laughing is a dreary hlank Page Thirt -Stx K I P I K A W 1 Feature Name Favorite Pastime Favorite Expression What You Want To Be What You Are Likely To Be DorothyAvisAckerman Basketball Get Out! Stenographer Stenographer Elvera Albertini Picking petals off tulips What ' s the Use? Betty Coed Just .An Old Fashioned Girl James Anderson Gazing at brunettes Oh Vcah! Research En- gineer Garbage man Lily J. M. Andersen Reading Such is lite if c)U don ' t weaken Nurse Typist Raymond Andersen Making H. S. Get a brush, brother, get a brush! Mattress tester for Simmons ; Co. Peanut ender Benj. L. Anderson Cutting out paper dolls Did you ever get hit with a gas piper Natural Xuthority on manners Ervin Anderson Sleeping Scientific Sewer-digger Sewer-digger Francis Anderson Dancing Maybe Engineer . __„ Fred Anderson Driving my Chevy You don ' t say Electrician Husband Ruth Anderson Painting Really Nurse Nurse l.EONA Armstrong Dancing Boy, won ' t they be surprised! Stenographer Somebody ' s wife Ferne Ayers Swimming and skating Oh! Peanuts! Prl ' atc Detecti ' e Detective Elizabeth Boehm Movies Heck! Burner of all short- hand books Stenographer Dorothy Bahr Movies Can ' t you take a joke? One of Einstein ' s pupils Just another memory Thracy Balog Dancing Aw. piffle! Originator of a girls ' football team Tillie, the Toiler James Ballantyne Horseback riding and bawling Oh Yeah! Anything with Fame and Fortune You can never tell Jean Barr Eating For crying in a handkerchief Another Mrs. Hoover An unnoticed person Edna Beck School work I ' ll say! Stenographer Can ' t tell Ralph Beck Teaching Sadlon to spell Schmaltz Oh! Ya think so! A street sweeper in France A street sweeper in Spain Vincent Becker Answering questionnaires o-o-o-o-o-o-oh Diplomat High-minded plumber Dorothy Benson Star gazing For crying out loud Mattress tester Somebody ' s stenographer Howard Berg Filling out questionnaires I 1 } ? ! 1 Page Thirty-Seven K I P 1 K A W I Name Favorite Pastime Favorite Expression What You Want To Be What You Are Likely- To Be Clifford Bergeson Listening to the Cubs ' games Holy Socks! A singer like Morton Downey Rogers Hornsby Esther Blitstien Thinking Omigawsh! A success A failure Mildred Bonds Going places and doing things Umbum Somebody Time will tell Mary Louise Borman Swimming Oh Epanage! Caddy on a Mini- ture gold course Peanut vender Roy a. Bowers Jerking sodas And how yet! Orchestra singer President of U. S. Ruth Brill Thinking Nurts A great thinker A dreamer Mary Brown Blushing Oh — that would be nice A blues singer . n old maid Peter Brown Plaving Miniatur- golf To be sure Successful Who knows? John S. Burgess Listening to Rudy Huh? Politician Statesman Howard Buehler Jerking a soda You don ' t say so. Great big business man Automobile sales- man Geraldine Callendar Playing Schafs- kopf It is very goofy. Secretary Stenographer Marjorie Cape Laughing Smooth Artist Old maid Roy I. Case Walking My Baby Back Home What Ho! To be or not to be That ' s the ques- tion Dolores Castonguay Paying Attention Oh, Kipi! Director Paying attention siE Charewicz Writing book reports Aw, Shoots! Famous opera singer Business woman Christenson Having a good time It ' s not funny! Famous pianist Music teacher .MOND ChRISTENSEN Playing What for instance? Intelligent Man Rose Christiano Thinking Gee, crumb! Teacher Old maid Adele Clampitt Movies Aw, Rats! Nurse Not puttin ' it in words . icE Cook Going places with him Phooey! Something Nothing erna Cook Sleeping Holy Cow! Dietetic nurse Farmer ' s wife .ioSELYN CziTO Dancing Heck! His wife Old maid Martha Dirkintis Keeping still No fooling! Teacher Old maid ephen Dobrowolski Playing pool Oh Yeah! Professor Radio announcer arles Draeger i ' Jerking sodas Lay off that wise stuff Owner of 300 chain drug stores Head janitor ngeline Draminski Window shopping ••Oh Yeah! Opera singer Five and ten cent Annie K I P 1 K A W I Name Favorite Pastime Favorite Expression What ou Want To Be What You Are Likely To Be Wesley J. Drummond Sleeping Why? Know something Know nothing Hakriette Dudek Dancing The Most Asinine Successful at ex- plaining Successful at everything Verna Due Having fun Oh, Bugs! African explorer Helen Wills, II Homer Earl Eating Eagey! Success in life ? f Emily Easson Riding in a Model T I ' m blushing! A nice little nurse Crusader against moustaches James Edmund Tennis Be original! Einstein ' s successor ? Brunelle Ellwood Dancing I thot I ' d die I don ' t know I don ' t know Henry Engel Radio construc- tion Go bend a Banana Law ' er ■ What I want to be ' lOLA EnSLIN Wondering I don ' t believe it Myself Old maid Ruth Everett Ice-skating Foul! Member of the Hi-Y Old maid George Faust Sleeping Huh? Search me! Tramp Theodore Fieschko Walking in the mud Oh, do I slay me? Peanut vender Anything Helen Filaxdrinos Trving to keep still 0. K. An old fashioned girl Old maid Maxine Firehammer Riding in an old Ford coupe Gee whiz! Second dentist woman in U. S. One never knows Celinese Flegel Tickling the Ivories Don ' t ridicule me A demure little miss Lonesome lover Jacob Fleishman Women She be no good cold A Park Hi graduate A bootlegger Dorothy Foster Dreaming It ' s pathetic Nurse The Lord knows Beatrice Frees Movies When I get my rich man Court room re- porter Anything but a reporter Lucille Freres Dancing Nerts! Movie queen Chimney sweeper Howard Freitag Movies Ask me? I don ' t know First rate bum Movie actor Frances Gellman Dancing Let ' s eat Hairdresser Daughter-in-law Bill Giese Swimming on New Years Day It ' s cold Ice-skater Roller-skater Donald Glad Repairing me- chanical parts For gosh sakes Pattern Mechanic Mechanic Norman Gluck I ' ll, c ( . — not so lanaliar He who hesi- tates is lost! Professor in law Son-in-law Donald Goodsell Seeing shows Aw, Her! Chemist I ' ll bite K I P I K A W I Name Favorite Pastime Favorite Expression What You Want To Be What You Are Likely To Be David Gordon Wading in mud puddles I love you Politician Millionaire DORORTHEA GuENTHER Dancing My Heavens Private secretary Without a job Norman Hahn Driving Wanna wrastle? Coach like Ziebell Racer LaVera Hammes Writing letters Did I get a letter? Music teacher Just me George Hansche Farming By golly! Man of leisure That ' s hard telling Naomi Hansche Swimming Oh, nits! Aviatrix God only knows Don Hansen China on the radio Facial Flyer Not to fly George Hansen Swimming Heh-heh Pres. of U. S. Bookkeeper Ethel Hanson Swimming You wouldn ' t kid me, would you? Private secretary Unemployed Lawrence Harrison Playing checkers Oh, Yeah? Truck driver Truck driver La Verne Hay Dancing I could die! Interior decorator Nothing Ken Hegard Talking about A. A. D. A. And when I reach the top! Actor Ham actor Ed. Hegeman Riding around on a moonlight night with my Ford You wouldn ' t kid me, would you? Successful busi- ness man ■ Winning auto racer Francis Herzog Gazing at brunettes I can ' t believe it Millionaire Bum June Hinds Passing time What makes it so funny? A sineer like M ildred Bailey Merelv look like her Katherine Hisey Swimming Why not? Famous organist Just a nurse Elinore Houch Swimming Really? You ' d be sur- rised Failure John Hough Staying after school Who wants to know? Engineer Traveling sales- man David Huie Studying Pll think about it Somebody Nobody Frank Jacko Dreaming Horse collars Anything Something .jRNOLD E. Jensen Tennis Yassuh President General in Coxie ' s army Howard Jensen Playing Minia- ture golf Check and double check Engineer Lieutenant in Coxie ' s army Isabel Jensen Growing up Oh boy-Oh boy Good looking Fat woman in Barnum Bailey L:lyan Jensen Swimming Ouch! A hairdresser A woman! Ruth Jensen Listening to Ben Bernie Say it ain ' t so, honey! Nurse Teacher Page Forty K I P I K A W I Xamk Favoritk Pastime Favorite Expression What You Want lo Be What You Are Likely To Be Doris K. Johnson Cutting remarks Crazy Interpreter French teacher Nina Johnson Collecting snaps Oh, sugar plums An angel Juni me Da 11) Jones Hearing ' Va ' nc King Ves, Margaret Expert tj ' pist Satishcd bachelor Janet Kaiser Talking to Char- lotte about ? ? ? ? Yours Dramatics teacher A Clown Imogene Karnopp Playing with fire Well! Dip me in chocolate! Serious Nothing very dusty ' RACHf;L Karas Driving the car Should I draw a diagram? Law cr Run a fruit store Ben Kaufman Jazz orchestras I ' m crazy about (herr ) Physician and Surgeon Specialist on cancer Ruth Kearney Day dreaming Applesauce Anything sucess- ful Myself Lucille Killips Studying for my teachers Oh Margie! Angel Something a little different John Klimek Baseball None Printer or artist Anything from hobo to President Ruthe Knocke Thinking Why? Old maid Hard telling ? ? Kenneth Knudson Sleeping in class Let ' s shoot them a line Financier Bum Amelia Kontout Reading Milton Where to. ' Lady of leisure Myself Peter Kowalski Working Don ' t I know it? Good basketball player President of some big bank E lizabeth Kovach Basketball Cut it out! Happy all the time Hairdresser Katherine Kube Book reports What? Grand opera star Auctioneer Victoria Kviatkofsky Window shopping For Pat ' s sake Dancer Substitute Eva a. Larsen Riding in a Buick Vous etes un petit diable A teacher His wife Adelaide Larson Basketball Oh sure! Nurse Nurse Robert Learmouth Sleeping F ' r instance? Somebody Not much Gene Lewis Ski-jumping I have none A somebody Bum Margaret Lixdmeyer Playing the sax Ye Goz What ' s the diflF? The same Clarence Ludvigsen Tennis Yes, you did Engraver Nothing Peggy Magee Eating Give ten or twelve reasons Myself Graduate of Park Joseph Mano Admiring girls ' eyes Napoleon was a great guy too A great writer A great writer George Mantz Reading Dickens and Thackeray 1 don ' t care Great chemical engineer That ' s the ques- tion Page FmlyOne K I P I K A W I Name Favorite Pastime Favorite Expression What You Want To Be What You . re Likely To Be Jerome Melgaard Crying myself to sleep Should 1? Peanut vender A lonesome lover Helen Mereness Shelving books Nonsense Leader of or- chestra Assistant drummer Lillian Mielcarek Reading For Pete ' s sake Private secretary Office girl Dorothy Miller Eating Ye Gods Possessor of Rolls Royce Possessor of Ford Wesley Monroe Talking Why can ' t I shut up? . n adventurer Anything but one Bernice Moran Growing smaller How ' s the weather down there. ' Austin Garage Skyscraper John Morrissey Sleeping Ah! Owner of a Ford Pedestrian for the rest of my life JUANITA I. MoRTENSON Shows U got some gum. ' To be married History teacher Dennis Murphy Doing Am. Hist. Ixnay on the Oisenay Radio operator Mattress tester Dorothy Nelson Sports Don ' t be silly Just a Gigolo Nothing Madeline Osborne Am I really .-Xnge- line or Madeline You ' d be sur- prised Like Joan Craw- ford Like Poll) ' Moran Winifred Osborne Singing Gloria He who hesitates is lost Able to harmonize Married Leonard Oswald Getting out of home work Why? Traveling sales- man War correspondent Scharold Pahl Singing Gloria Smells like what? L ' ndertaker Minister Dean Parker Playing Pee Wee golf Hot Socks A Byrd Sparrow Milton Perce Buzzing around Unprintable Just a Gigolo My Fate is in Your Hands Virginia Peters Reading anything Oh, Oh President ' s stenographer Xobod) ' Elmer Peterson Working Do tell Broker Basketball star Ruth Peterson Dancing That ' s your type Graduate Graduate in Feb. V. ' K Petersen Pee Wee Golf Yeh! Hash slinger Peanut vender Ann, r ' ETERSON Reading My Cow! A blond Gray-haired James Petrakis Baseball Aw shoot Owner of a Ford Owner of Austin John Phillips Just you and I together You just think so Some one who has nerve You never can tell Kathleen Potthoff Dancing 0. K. Kindergarten teacher Somebody ' s stenographer Page Forty-Two K I P I K A W I Name Favorite Pastime Favorite Expression What You Want To Be What You Are Likely To Be Delphie Puerner Arguing Gee Private secretary Stenographer Harold Qualheim Make Miss Root feel good Oh, daddy Supt. of schools Janitor Mabel Radke School work O! mother, pin a rose on me Multi-million- aire ' s wife Old maid Anna Recupero Counting days ' till graduation Just imagine! Clara liow ' s Pri. secretary Stenographer Elwyn Roberts Arguing Yeh! Manage a carnival Traveling salesman Ci.iFF Ronsholdt Watching out for my interest. Ya, I know . Abnormally Nor- mal Big success! Mh.licent Ruff Wading Oh! Yeah Six foot World ' s leading women Paul Sadlon Telling Ralph Beck Schmaltz is lard That ' s about the size of it Bridge builder Assistant broom- carrier Joseph A. Sagat Playing poker Step on it! Good-looking Better looking RiTH Schneider Listening to Ben Bernie Beautiful but dumb Italian opera singer Fish peddler Darwin Scoon Skiing Gee, but 1 hate to work History teacher History professor Jennie Shovers Dancing Oh, yes? College graduate Pianist Piiiiip V. Smith Trying to con- centrate What strange power have you over women? Philip W. Smith LLD.,PHD.,DD. Prohibition agent when Al Smith is elected Elizabeth Sorenson Writing reports on essays You don ' t mean it! Possessor of a Cord Possessor of an Austin Ruth Spence Studying What ' s the user President of U. S. School teacher Dorothy Squires Basketball Oh! Nerts Girls ' athletic coach in uni ' er- sity Not much of any- thing Elmer Stacey Buying saxo- phone reeds Fore Saxophone player Clarinet player Leo Sollazzo Baseball Eiler it along Coach President of Old Men ' s Home Emma Sorensen Knitting ties for North Western railroad I know, teacher Driver of an Austin Lying in most ' v any ditch ' Carol- Starbuck Sitting in Pawling ' s What ' s the point? Millionaire ' s wife Left Eleanor Steele Getting up early What care 1 : Pres. of Ladies Aid Society Null and void Ira Stropes Reading Woolley Horsefeathcrs! (;,,,lM_-r i: Farmer Page Forty Three K I P I K A W I Name Favorite Pastime Favorite Expression What You Want To Be What You Are Likely To Be Jack Stropes Reading Chaucer Will you? Millionaire Bum William B. Sweeti Swimming Aw, scram A girls ' swimming instructor Big shot Jean Tallman Sleeping Do be careful Nurse Saleswoman Violet Terss Miniature golf How cute Hairdresser Who knows? Jane Truran Swimming Hey, you Millionaire Unemployed Russell Valley Walking my baby back home It wouldn ' t look well in print Artist Garbage collector and draw flies Melvin Wee Roller skating Why? Post office clerk Sewer-digger Elizabeth Wenzel Reading Ya? Somebody Myself Helen White Movies No? Really? Aviatrix Stenographer Helen Thomsen Going to movies You ' d be sur- prised Librarian (don ' t laugh) Nothing Lillian Tomek Sitting and think- ing of nothing Oh! Banana Oil! An Olympic star A school teacher Alice Tradewell Talking to myself I could weep Tall and dignified Shrimpy Stanton Trucker Wondering what tomorrow ' s les- sons are What ' s amer, are you nurts? A country sales- man A flop Harold W. Underwood Riding elevators Don ' t hoax me President of General Motors Admiral in the Swiss Navy Lucille L ' ndervvood Listening to Maurice Cheva- lier What ' s the use? Bus-driver Occults will inform you for 10% less Florence Vetter Studying It ' s a great life. Don ' t weaken Teacher in Junior High Teacher in Rural School Mildred Van Vliet Reading I understand Teacher (Math.) Teacher Ella Welling Admiring German haircuts She who hesitates falls by the way A marvelous dancer Unsuccessful ad- mirer Mary Wernasz Read Oh! Gee Private steno- grapher Stenographer Robert J. Wheeler Reading maga- zines Oh Baby! Lem- me Vagabond lover Bum William John Wibbert Being a good boy Holy Cow Gentleman ad- venturer . dventurer Charlotte Williams Talking to Janet about? I hope you ' ll like it (Ben Bernie) A teacher (Latin) Professor ' s wife Grace Williams Dancing Oh! See vou later Typist General nuisance Ollie Williams Athletics Huh Coach Anything Page Forty Four K I P I K A W I Name Favorite Pastime Favorite Expression What You Want To Be What You Are Likely To Be Russell Williamson Dancing Hesta fees President of the United States Farmer Cecilia Witt TraiJincrci I ' ll be a hackne ' ed quo- tation! A great actress Substitute Ger- man teacher Ruth Wyman Wishing for the moon and — Dut a denny in da dum dot! Anything great Heaven knows — not I. Julio Zamagni Barbering Fish Dentist Dentist Leona Hunt Watching track men Maybe! Somebody ' s wife Nobody ' s wife Lois Anderson Tennis You must know Aviatrix A passenger Agnes Balthazar Chewing gum Oh gee! but it was swell Somebody Nobody ' alia Bknpidetti Reading old English Oh Yeah! Stenographer Unemployed Stenographer Alice Bunck Sewing Oh Caw! Teacher ' s pet Peanut Vender Coline Campbell Imitating Maurice Chevalier Well, rath-er! Editor of the New York Times Member of the Seciet Service Gordon Cape Flying Hey, youse guys! Mechanical wizard Bum Joseph F. Carrigc Playing house What can I do for you? A national hero An old man Marie Chester Teasing people You ' d die laugh- ing A librarian A jester Joe Chovan Captaining Ooh! Physical Trainer Socked Homer Clope Playing checkers No kittens An employer A job-seeker Cecelia Cseh Catching up with school work Doggone it! A private secretary A poorly paid stenographer Robert Dahlouist Eating Hey granpa! Curly haired Bald headed Paul Demet Hunting Is this right. ' Champion swimmer Pacific Ocean champion swimmer Stephen Dobrowolski Loafing Yea, Galore A Park graduate Booze runner ' erxa Due Having fun Oh bugs Helen Wills ' successor African explorer Marie Dunay Chewing my cud Caterpillars ' galloshesi Slim Fat lad ' in circus Jane Easson Raising cain in general Who ' d a thunk itr Nice, cutting nurse Prince of Wales ' wife Jean Elsner Going to baseball games ' I ' hat ' s keen Interior decorator Hairdresser Norman Frizelle Swimming in pool room Holy Cow Assistant score- keeper You have no idea Page Forty-Five K I P I K A W I Name Favorite Pastime Favorite Expression What You Want To Be What You are Likely To Be Josephine Gelmuss Reading anything readable Don ' t be silly M. Lulevich ' s Beauty Expert Poorly paid stenographer Ruth Gerlat Whistling in the dark- I knew it all the time Satisfied Melancholy Olga Gill Movies Aw Heck! President ' s Secretary Dime store clerk Marie Greubel Rocking myself to sleep I ' m almost crazy with work Ramon Navorro ' s sweetheart A simple country lass Bernice Guzikiewicz Dreaming Can ' t hear a word you ' re saying Something Nothing George Hilker Reading a good novel By Joe Chemist Something Una Hislop Catching butter- flies My word! Telephone operator Movie star Harold Holmdahl Have none It burns me up A bridge builder A bridge fiend Vincent Jacobs Chaucer Yes and no, mostly yes An Einstein A tramp Mary Lucille Jensen Playing piano for boys ' glee club Oh. fiddle- sticks First woman presi- dent of the U. S. Mrs. — June E. Johnson Snipping and snooping Quite a detec- tive Kindergarten teacher Snooper in Scot- land Yard Viola Karls Chewing gum Oo— vav — Really Teacher Orator Eva Kauffeld Picking petals off daisies Oh tulips To jump to the man in the moon Charles Farrell ' s leading lady Josephine Kehl Dancing Oh Pa-lease An artist Married Harry J. La Due Santa to Czechos- lavakia Nutes Pete Ziebell ' s coach My grandfather Phyllis Large Dancing Think so: A stenographer One of the unem- ployed Carolyn Laufman Chewing gum Since when? Don ' t you wish you knew? Park graduate Betty Loendorf Um-that ' s a secret Oh yeah? Pea- nuts Sincerely his Grown up Wallace Luker Seventh period recreation I ' ll kick you in the teeth Multiplied millionaire Pauper Mary Lulevich Catching up with my school work Holy cow Beauty shop proprietor A poorly paid stenographer Ruth Matson Doing French home work Ya ? ? ? ? ? Commercial artist One can ' t tell Tom McDonald Dancing Trying to show us up.ehWally? A worldly bum A bum Ptige Forty-Six K I P I K A W 1 Name Favorite Pastime Favorite Expression What You Want To Be What You are Likely To Be Donald Mortenson Tennis 0, Boy! Millionaire Bum Cl.VDE MONOGHAN Walking to school on street car Egad! Dead A so and so Oral Monroe Boxing Your doggone betcha Horse jockey Artist Catherine Nelson Drawing pretty pictures Don ' t be so sassy A kindergarten teacher . ' kindergarten teacher ' iRGixiA Ellex Nelson Waiting The postal ser- vice is terrible Boy Girl Wallace J. Nelson Baseball Gee sake! Architect Half shot Winifred Olson Going to the movies What ' s tonight ' s program . ' A private secre- tary A peanut vender Le Roy C. Petersen Flying— a kite Perhaps Fm wrong A big shot Gus ' Pretzel engineer Rose Philip Burning the mid- night oil Oh. niurJer ' ' First in cafeteria line Stenographer John Porter Scratching bull- frogs under the ears Did you ever go in a balloon? .Aviator, Fm no earthly good Pushing daisies marble vases Cn:s Petrakis Can ' t you guess? Where ' s Cor- nelia! Coach Gym keeper GuNHILD RaSMUSSEN Dancing to Wayne King ' s orchestra Such is life Like Greta Garbo Like Marie Dressier Joe Rasonsky Reading Life and J. C. ' s notes Goom-bye Successor to Al Capone Undertaker ' s de- light Frederick J. Raymond Walking Sez Vou Butcher Butcher Alfred Ricchio Marathon runner Ha-do A Capone ' s successor Musician Lyona Roberts Looking for a maiden ' s prayer Oh, such a fashion A success Time will tell Louise Rodgers Playing marbles with President Hoover Repose ' s no, the Fs got it Nurse Unemployed Helen Schneider Talking Sez who? As good a rider as the Princeof Wales A radio announcer Carol Jane Schroeder Swimming Oh gee Snri.Tl worker Socialist Edward Schlltz Thinking of you I don ' t know Aij} tiling Nothing W ' alter Schimmixg Eating Blog — na Undertaker Horse doctor Belle Schwartz Listening to Coon Sanders I happened to say Wife of Gandhi Some Ginsberg ' s wife Romayxe Seidel Driving Just a second Staff pianist over WGN Pianist o ver W R J N Page Forty-Seven K I P I K A W I Name Favorite Pastime Favorite Expression What You Want To Be What You are Likely To Be Joe Seifert Doing homework for gym Suffering sun- burned sunfish A Mystic Knight of the Sea Cadd} ' master for miniature golf club Charles Smith Chasing blonde butterflies Giddy ap, Napoleon A traveller A bum Thelma Stacy Picking petals off daisies Ain ' tcha A real sweet- heart A lonesome lover August Strippel Outside study You see, teacher, it was this wav Musician Aviator In Appreciation The Kipikawi staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation tor the friendly help, advice, and work which Miss Bealer, Mrs. Bruins, Miss Mohr, and Miss Holt so kindly offered in making this annual, with music its thought, a success. To Mr. Pavek also we wish to express gratitude for the photographic work and the many valuable suggestions he has given. Site of Park High in 1850 Page Foriv-Higlit J u N I O Q_ K I P I K A W I Jiiiiior A Roster Margery Aber Roy Anderson Victor Andrews Ruth Bain Rhoda Baldwin Valia Benedetti Joe Bires Richard BHss Isadore BUtstein Kenneth Blodgett Robert Bowman Myrtle Bradford Sadie Bradley LuGene Bray Robert Brody Jerome Henry Brown Gordon Cape Kathryn Carlson Mary Caynak Jane Chadwick Ruth Cheska Marie Chester Dorothy Christensen Eleanor Christensen Katie Christensen William Christensen Valerie Craig Ellis Creuziger Margaret Dadian Marvin Davis Richard Demaree Winifred Enos Wiliner Farmer James Parrel Agnes Fisher Wilma Fowlkes Howard Freitag Fred Fuhrman Anna Glebs Soren Gray Paul Greisemer Marie Greubel Richard Griffith Helen Grigo Jeanette Gustavson Rogen Hagen Chester Hansen Everett Hansen Metha Hansen Marie Hanson Viola Harris Helen Harvey James Hay Elizabeth Helding Ellen Hemmingsen Lucille Herrman Jeanne Hillier Elva Hjorth Christine Holly Steve Holly Harold Holmdahl Lucille Holy Margaret Horn Beryl Howard Ellsworth Huber Robert Hughes Hazel Hulbert Ella May Hutchinson Gordon Jackson Sophie Janiszewski Eleanor Jensen Sophie Jensen Vera Jensen Edith Johnson Thomas Johnson Gordon Jones Jane Jones John Jones Myfanwy Jones Robert Jorgenson Viola Karls Eva Kauffeld Virginia Kay Felix Kayon June Kehl Jane Knocke Louis Konopka Lewis Kranick John Kwas Aldyth Lange Richard Lange Phyllis Large Grace Larson Caroline Laufman Floyd Lehman Sophie Levandowski Marion Liedke Alice Lincoln Leslie Lindberg Anne Linkowsky Mason Lizik Stanley Lulevich Jack Lynes Angeline Majewski Helen Majewski Edward Malmstadt Tuily Mayer Ruth Mayfield James Mazzula Louise Melander Rudolph Meltzer Joseph Mercier Marion Miller Walton Miller Isabella Moffat Edna Monefeldt Eva Monefeldt Oral Monroe Isabelle Mowat Dorothea Moxness Carmen Musiel Gordon Myers Dorothy J. Nelson Ruth Nelson John Nicholson Vera Novogrocki Clifford Oley Theodore Olsen Stephanie Olszewski Walter Orlowski Angeline Osborne John Oster Olaf Otto Florence Pahl William Palinski George Palleson Ruth Parker Jerome Paulson Evelyn Peters Catherine Petersen Grace Petersen LeRoy Charles Peterson Gus Petrakis Roy Piggins Doris Plummer John Porter Page F fty K I P I K A W I Gordon Poulson Frank Raeschen Stanley Rodgers Evelyn Rogofsky Myron Roshar Sophie Roszkowski Peter Ruffalo Reinhardt Saber Kenneth Schaffer Delbert Schatzman Ronald Seuell Mona Skilbeck Grace Smerchek Hazel Smith Edna Sorenson Emma Sorenson Orville Sorensen Edward Speer Margaret Squires Gordon Stegman John Stensvaag Grace Stewart Adolph Sugent Lief Syslack William Tigges Florence Thogersen Nelson Turner Richard Van Dyke Vera Van Sickle Alex Varju James Venturelli Helmer Wanggaard Eleanore Weeks Jeanette Weinerowski Earl Welker Meta Werner Virginia Wheary John Wheeler Alice Wibbert John Williams Gladys Wittke Herbert Wood Evelyn Wridt Louis Zickus Junior B ' s Frances Adelman Edward Aller Evelyn Anderson Everett Anderson Lucille Anderson David Baggott Janice Barrett Wallace Barrels Mary Jane Batenburg Lorraine Benson Robert Bertram Raymond Billow Carter Bingham Pearl Boomsma Hilda Borup Sadie Bradley George Brill Jane Buffham Carl Burke George Bush Winifred Butler Gilbert Calkins Henry Calvelli Margaret Carlson Richard Carlson Mardall Cheney Margaret Chetter Hazel Christensen Wallace Christensen Cassie Cieslukowski Margaret Clutter Dorothy Coffey Helen Corrie Helen Cunningham Eleanor Cuzner Lillian Dajnowski Ruth Day Dorothy Dederick Vincent Dixon Howard Du Rocher Kathryne Edmund Anne Elias Howard Engstrom Doris Fairbanks Clayton Faust Peter Filandrinos Willard Frank Lillian Gaiser Elmer Garey Lawrence Gates Harriett Geyer Martha Gileski John Glebs Rose Glebs Ruth Goodland Shirley Gordon Edmund Gorski Glenn Greenquist Helen Haakonsen Andrew Haban Paul Hachoogain Clara Hall Clarence Hansen Clyde Hansen Hilda Hansen Joan Harvey Grover Haughey Evelyn Helikson Beatrice Hilty Alvern Holly Elmer Holton Esther Hoyer Magdalene Hoyer Roberta Hunter Margaret Immel David Ince Agnes Jacobsen Alden Jacobsen Audrey Jacobsen Irma Jander Leo Janowski Frances Jenkins Albert Jensen Egon Jensen Margaret Jensen Roy Jensen Phyllis Jepson Evelyn Jerstad Dorothy Johnson Genevieve Johnson Leone Johnson Walter Johnson Joyce Joslyn Marie Judd John Jurgaitis Julia Jurick Page Fifty-One K I P I K A W I Eleanor Kita Tony Klapat Florence Klein Alice Klingberg Ruth Knight Milan Koetting Wesley Koran Frank Kviatkofsky Dorothy Lane Elinor Larsen Frank Leskowicz Marion Lundberg Florence Madsen Niele Madsen Chester Madison Lawrence McConville Warren Meshenky Jacob Metcalf Dorothy Mezinis Hedwig Mikulsky Mildred Miller Vida Monefeldt Dale Mooring Frank Morani Mildred Morris William Mueller Clyde Nelson Richard Nelson Viola Nielson Gladys O ' Grady Edward Oiler Janet Otto Roscoe Overstreet Claren Olsen Gordon Ols en Alvida Olson John Petrakis Margaret Pederson Dorthea Petersen Estelle Peterson Harlie Peterson LeRoy Peterson Mike Placko Herman Plavnick Elmer Poulsen Alice Poulson Anna Qualheim Esther Rasmussen Attilio Ricchio Willabelle Rice Nina Belle Riddle Audrey Ritz Wendell Robinson Charles Rogers Florence Roman Walter Runge Tillie Sadowsky Shirley Schafer Winifred Schenn ng Charles Schmidt John Schoenhofen Levi Schommer Don Schreiber Johannes Schultz Mildred Seeger Jane Selk Kennard Shea Irving Sheriff Thoman Slaasted Dave Smith Hoyt Smith Ethel Stewart Paul Stream Chester Swencki Elizabeth Tait Margaret Tallman Evelyn Tiegland Ruth Tietz Raymond Topping Phyllis Triggs Mildred Turner V, il Ur Lucille Valley Mary Vikes Aspasia Voorlas Florence Waisman Ellen Wanggaard Floretta Warming June Warner Robert Weibel Eloise Westberg William Westberg Anne Whirl Evelyn Wilfong Helen Wilkie Vergil Wojtecki Grace Young Ruth Zehrt Ro y Zimmerman Paul Smith Berenice Sorenson Gertrude Sorenson Helen Sorenson .Shelley Steineke Alvina Sternberg Page Fifty-Two O P M O M O Q_ E K I P I K A W I Jean Aber Stanley Adamovitz Sophie Adelman James Albright Ahce Anderson Dean Anderson Fred Anderson Gladys Anderson June Anderson Orval Anderson Mary Baldukas Bernard Balthazar John Barta John Batenburg Gilbert Berthelsen Raymond Berwald Norman Bock Blanche Boesler Tom Bower Jack Brody Jerome R. Brown Quentin Brown Thomas Brown Charles Brunnelson Billie Burton Ethel Bunck Donald Carter Howard Carlson Inez Carrigg Barbara Catterlin Lois Challinor Harry Chopyak Edmund Christensen Ruth Christensen George Christiansen Joseph Cito Donald Coleman Clayton Connolly Phyllis Dahlberg Ercolino De Marco Verita Doss Mabel Draves Kenneth Driver June Easson Le Roy Ellingham Joe Ellwood Roy Elsmo Ray Engelbreth Elsie Engstroin Sophomore A Roster Grace Ernst Jeanette Evenson Dorothy Fall Matilda A. Flis Alba Fornary Margaret Foster Eleanor Fralish Arthur French Wilbur Fritz Dorothy Gellman George Genzler Harold Gewalt Dorthea Ginther Albert Gouldlla Ella Gregersen Marion Grenier Kay GrifFin Marie Guenther Roy Hagen Edward Hammes Elroy Hammes Lloyd Hansen Helen M. Hanson Betty Hart Pearl Hassel Earl Hiatt Floyd Hobbs Kenneth Hoffman Arthur Hoppe Helen Hoppe Jane Houghton Kenneth Hubert Joe Hudec Elmer Jacobsen Jean Jacobsen Louis Jacobsen Harriet James Eva Janiak Grace Jensen Robert Johnson Clifford Johnson Evangeline Johnson Floyd Johnson Marjorie Johnson Lucille Jorgenson Harry Kacvin Charles Kairis Freeman Kark James Kearney Jean King Raymond King Albert Klapat Theodore Kohlman Lyle Knudsen Pearl Koran Mary Krescanko Alvin Kreul Michael Krewal Etta Krucas Irene Kuprik Donald La Meer Charles Lange Milton Lange Alvin Larsen Le Roy Larsen Matilda Larsen Norma Larsen Marvin Larson Martha Leisz Mae Lembke Harry Liebig Bernice Lindsay Germaine Loendorf Marie Loewecki Inez Lower Dorothy Madsen Genevieve Madsen Allen Mahnke Leo Majchrowitz Anthony Mandernack Rudolph Mano Russell Mapes Josephine Martin Helen Masiewicz Dorothy May Mary Mc Donald Martha Meissner Rodney Merrill William Mertins Edward Michalak Rudolph Mikis George Miller Helen Miller Grace Monroe Winifred Mortensen Helen Masiewicz Otto Nasticky Alice Nelson Page PiftyFo K I P I K A W I Clarence Nelson Marjorie Nelson Pearl Nelson Robert Nelson Viriginia Marie Nelson Helen Nerenberg Kathleen Noonan Arthur Noppe Evelyn Oakley Giles Olson Walter Olson Ralph Ott John Overstreet Margaret Parker Richard Patch Richard Pater Glenn Patrick Mary Jane Patrick Mildred Paulson Albert Pavlic Marion Payette Gal Peck Lillian Pedersen Phyllis Pedersen Gertrude Peterson John Peterson Lewis Peterson Luella Peterson Milton Peterson Reinhold Peterson Helen Phillips Anna Plavnick June Porasik Irene Porasik Philip Potash Lorraine Puck Ethel Rasmussen Gerlind Rauworth Ruth Reep Lewis Rees David Rendall Beatrice Ress Elizabeth Ricchio Robert Richards Verna Richardson Evalyn Roberts Mary Louise Robinson Herman Rognsvoog John Rohn Clifford Rood Marian Roshar Chester Ross Earl Rouse Mary Rowlands Jean Ruffner Sophie Rupslaukos John Rutkowski Milton Rybarik John Sadlon Agnes Sand Astra Sandle Ted Savides Marion Scheller Robert Scheuss George Schilke Gustav Schiller William Schmidt Levi Schommer Carl Schroeder John Seater Frieda Seifert Helen Seymour Feme Shattuck Newell Sherwood William Schobert Bernice Short Ida Shovers Morris Shovers Irving Silver William Simonson Tina Skovers Lilly Skovstad Mildred Slafter Leo Slana Cornelia Smith Robert Smith Russel Smith Roma SmoUen Otto Sommerfeld Jane Sorensen Elizabeth Standuiger Theodore Stupak Muriel Surendork Jessie Swensen Eugene Szymczak Esther Thomson Loren Thompson Willie Thompson Wesley Tradewell Catherine Vakos Adelaide Valley Gust Voorlas Erwin Wells Lydia Wenskat Wilford Wehrle Lee Wiechers Lucille Wisby Walter Witt Edward Yannish Douglas Young Anna Zember Eric Ziert Sophomore B ' s Guilbert Aber Beathon Adams Anthony Adamski Margaret Alford Dorothy Amundson Charles Anderson Harold Anderson Jerome Anderson Lillian Anderson Violet Anderson Walter Anderson Mildred Andrews Eugene Apple Muriel Austin Edgar Ayers Elizabeth Barr William Bass George Becker Robert Beckwith Mildred Beggs Alice Best Clara Bethge Carol Blandin Helen Bloedal Irene Bowers Clara Brockvelt Dolores Brocker Donald Brodel Arthur Brouilette Charles Brownell Edward Buhler James Bunck Page FxftyFive K I P I K A W I George Burkert Frederick Cape Guilbert Christensen Earl Christ Jerome Christensen Stanley Christensen Jean Christopherson Frank Chudovsky Rosemary Clancy Evelyn Clauson Ruth Cole Angeline Collova Frank Collova Rose Commodore Lorraine Cooper Louis Cosentino Leona Creery Albert Cseh Arnold Dadian Howard Daly Klaus Dauterman Gordon Davidson Thomas Davis Earl Decker Margaret Decker Janet De Longe Julia Denhart Frank Disbrow Layton Dixon Henrietta Dryanski Lillian Dzindzeleta Theodore Eickner Bernard Ernst Sarah Evans Frederick Falkenberg Morris Faust James Fay John Feiner Wylma Fiedler Jane Filandrinos Earl Flamme Michael Fojtik Julia Fornary Robert Foxwell Steve Frank Otto Freimund Clemens Freres Elmer Garey Harold Geissner Ruby Geissner Benedict Gelmuss Richard Gertenbach Ella Gerve Frances Gibovich Mildred Gladyes Grace Gloede Charles Goodell David Goodman Marie Gouley Glen Griffis Sherman Groenke Victor Hader Elton Hahn Robert Hall Betty Hansen Ethel Hansen Jack Hansen Oswald Hansen Roy Hansen Edmund Harnet George Harris Helen Haughey Edward Heimes Gladys Helickson Ellen Helleson Kenneth Henke Jerom Henkel Florence Henschen Irene Hercez Alvin Hertzberg Alfreda Hodges Anna HofFman Catharine Hoffman Kenneth Hoffman Anne Holly Amelia Holmes Adolphe Holub Claude Hope Borghild Hostad Rose Hroscikoski William Husting Carl Iversen Frank Jaconette George Jacobsen Bernhard Janot Anna Jensen Bernice Jensen Glenn Jensen Verna Jensen Frederick Jena Eleanor Jones Emerson Johnson Evangeline Johnson Gladys Johnson Marceleen Johnson Milton Jorgenson George Jorgenson Mary Judicki Annie Ruth Kanivsky Kenneth Kapellusch Meleta Karwatzki Helen Kehl Richard Ketchum Elinor Killips Kenneth Kilman Bill Konista Veronica Koretz Earl Kovara Ervin Kovara Victoria Kovara Chester Kowalsky Walter Kramer Gordon Krogh Ethel Kropf Ernest Krynick Felicie La Peer Arliss Larson Dorothy Larsen Helen Larson Irene Larsen Marie Larsen Edward Lehman Harriet Lehman Walter Leininger Willard Lembke Kenneth Lenquist Margaret Leth Theron Lewis Elliott Lindblad Waldemera Lindmeyer Kenneth Luidboard Garland Lyvers Harry Maceman Emilian Mack Joseph Malinauski Florence Magnuson Tony Malko Page FiftySix K I P I K A W I Bertlia Manarino Anita Marciisscn Frank Malko Evelyn Matsen La Verne Matson Clara Mazulla Marciel Mc Carthy Robert Mc Coy Juliane Mc Cumber Joseph Mc Mahon Mary Mc Nolly Earl Mears John Meier Walter Mickelson Walter Mielke Vetolt Mikulsky Ann Miruch Caesar Morani Kenneth Mowry Otto Nasticky Gilbert Nehoda Roy Nelsen Svend Nelsen Hazel Nelson Louis Nelson Majel Nelson Muriel Nelson Violet Nelson Esther Nielsen Marguerite Norbcrt Sylvia Nygren Lila Oelkers Ruth Oertel Dorothy Olsen Irene Olsen Margaret Olson Russell Olson Helen Marie Olson Velma Osimitz Ralph Ott Onyx Otto Doreen Ozard Luella Page Anna Marie Paradise Gertrude Paradise Richard Patch Roland Pater Sophie Patake Edith Pedcrsen Marjorie Pederson Marvin Pero Joseph Pero Joseph Peters Arthur Petersen George Petersen Norma Petersen Gordon Peterson James Peterson Ragnihild Peterson Edward Petras Stella Petkus Lois Phelps Hortense Piotrowski Theron Place Richard Pollard Alice W. Poulsen Edmund Poulsen David Pritchard Edward Puzzo William Radewan John Rahn Lucille Rannow Eleanor Raven Doris Reader Arthur Reesnes Shirley Reiche Beatrice Ress Mike Ritkewicz Evelyn Roberts Marian Roshar Mary Rowlands Gustave Rymenams John Sadlon Ida Sattler Marie Saunders Betty Sawyer William Schmidt Charles Schobert William Schobert Esther Schulz Steve Schumaker Martha Seberg Bernice Short Jennie Shovers Morris Shovers Esther Shulz Ruth Shulz Catherine Shcenhan Anna Sinsky Evelyn Simonson William Simonson Nick Skover Loretta Slafter Eleanor Smith Andrew Soetenga Tony Sollazo Helen Speigel Howard Staccy Elizabeth Standuiger Anna Stayonovich Philip StefFenson Marilyn Strand Esther Stratman Curtis Stueber Theodore Stupak Andrew Szymanski Perry Triggs Charles Thearbah Catharine Thompson Lillian Thompson Marion Thompson Elizabeth Tredrea Stella Turkoski Bernard Uminski Adelaide Valley Mary Vermay John Vilmann Anthony Vinkavich Gorden Von Gonten William Wadewitz Mary Wagner Barnette Waltz Lloyd Welter Milton Warden Doris Warner Kenneth Warner Dorothy Weisscrt Lois Westlake Stanley Westergaard Bert Westenberg Violet Wittke Genevieve Wiechers Violet Wilmington Vera Wilson Frances Wislcr Clifford Wright Edward Yannish Alda Zamagni Anna Zembcr Johanna Zischewsky Harold Zunke Page FiftySci(n K 1 P I K A W I Piige Fifty-Eight L I T E CL A R-. K J P I K A W I The Secret of Mv Success This, my kind reader, is one of those typical tales of sorrow and woe, with, however, the proverbial happy ending. Many years ago I found myself in a particularly discouraging situation. I had no personal magnetism; I could not speak French; piano-playing was not listed a- mong my accomplishments; when I was called upon to speak, my knees knocked together and I became tongue-tied. Add- ed to this, I still held the same position in the office; my sox appeal was sadly lacking; I had lost my vim and vitality which led me to waste my spare t.me. As the result of this inaction, I soon be- gan developing a double chin. As you can readily see, I was indeed in a bad way. No one could suggest any way out of my dilemna. Then, one day after I had already resigned myself to fate and had sunk to the lowest depths of despair, I made my great discovery, or rather, series of discoveries. Never be- fore in my e.xistence had I ever paid the slightest bit of attention to the advertis- ing sections of any of the magazmes which I chanced to be reading. On this day, however, having completely ex- hausted the reading matter of the popu- lar circular which I had been reading, I idly turned the pages of the section de- voted to advertisements, when this head- line arrested my gaze: Have you person- al magnetism? Are people attracted to you? As I thought this question over and asked it of myself, the page turned and the picture of a piano confronted my bewildered eyes. They laughed at me when I sat down at the piano, but after I rolled off, etc., etc., were the words which I read this time. At this stage, my muddled mental machinery (pardon the alliteration) cleared sufficiently for me to turn to the very beginning of the section. My excitement and curiosity had been aroused, and now I rapidly glanced through all the pages. This is the pan- orama which revealed itself to my startled and almost doubting eyes. Take cur Correspondence Course in Personal Magnetism, for in ten easy les- sons we will enable you to Silence the Laughter which arises when you approach the Piano and say in fluent French, Mau- rice Chevalier, to the Girl who turned her head away, because Even Your Best Friend wouldn ' t tell you, but the Listerine salesman will. Your complaint that Girls Only Danced with You Once will become obsolete if you use Life Buoy which ban- ishes B. O. (body odor) and Palmolive Soap will give you the Skin You Love to Touch. If you add to this. Pond ' s Cold Cream, which Mrs. Vanderbilt declares is unexcelled, you will keep the line of age from your face. Are you tongue- tied when called upon to speak? If so, in six simple lessons, by correspondence, we will turn you into a silver-tongued orator, after which by selling Hole-Proof Hosiery, you can earn 10.00 during your Spare time. Do you over-emphasize ath- letics? If so, use Asorbine Jr. which will cure you of Athlete ' s Foot. Have you Sox Appeal ? If you haven ' t, buy yourself a pair of Paris Garters so that when you stretch forth for a sweet, you will grab a figure-keeping Lucky which Old Gold say does not Have a Cough in a Carload, and Chesterfield says They Satisfy even Prince Albert. As you have probably already guessed, I hurriedly and diligently followed all the advice listed above, and today, al- though Herpicide played me false by failing to remove my dandruff, and tho ' at times I was disillusioned by some of the others, I find that all that I am I owe to correspondence. Note: This is not a paid advertise- ment nor was it written at the instigation of any of the above mentioned companies. E. Norman Gluck Paie Sixty K 1 P I K A W I Review of the Forsyte Sa ife The Forsyte Saga by John Galsworthy is undoubtedly a work which will be classed among the most exceptional pieces of literature of the early twentieth cen- tury. The saga is composed of a cycle of three novels and an essay, which rclat. the history of a British family during the period beginning with the later years of the Victorian period and end ng with the years following the close of the World War. In this work, Mr. Galsworthy has very successfully let fly the arrows of criticism at the upper middle British classes. He severely attacks their sense of property which seen-.s to be the main controlling interest in their lives. Not only does this sense of property become evident in the continual striving for money, but it permeates their ideals and customs. Il is not the crass materialism with which Sinclair Lewis fills his books and delights our European friends who enjoy havng an American iconoclast poke fun at his people. Instead, Mr. Galsworthy makes clear the fact that a sense of property is the continual possession of material property, code of morals, philosophy, and family pride; the perpetual struggle for y John Galsworthy esting and abosrbing that one has diffi- culty in laying the book aside until he has finished a thorough perusal of it. In addition to superb character portraiture, there is an excellent description of Eng- land in the pre-war period. —Philip W. Smith retention of which every Forsyte. great passion with The foremost character is Soatnes For- syte who is the very embodiment of the sense of property , and whom Mr. Gals- worthy uses as a vehicle in voicing his own ideas on the theme. Soames is no: an agreeable personality, but is, nevethe- less, a true portrait of type. He is the new type of villain who by his idiosyncra- sies rather than by his physical repulsive- ness makes one hate him. The author, in his creation of this character, has depict- ed a type which undoubtedly will become as well-known as Babbitt. Mr. Galsworthy in the Forsyte Saga has shown an insight upon human mental workings and motives that is unprece- dented. He has made the saga so inter- )uniiii( r She is at rest. No more will her happy laugh ring o ' er. Cheering hopes and hearts from shore to shore. No more will her shining visage clear Bring joy to far and near. The singing larks have hushed their joy- ous voices, .4s if knowing the world no longer re- joices With the one who made life happier. More cheerful, worth while, and merrier. The flowers droop their lovely heads. As if in tribute to the dead. Or does she cry and sigh at the Fate That opened one, but closed the other gate? . ' Xh, well, perhaps ' twas for the best; Her noble soul lies peacefully at rest. And she is at peace with the world. Mary Lipor. RoiiiaiKT Dies rd like to have yen close at hsnd. To hasten near at my command And laugh or weep as I might state .And give your life to consummate My idlest wish or fancied whim; Thus I sing with eyes gro. n dim At thought of you. It cannot be. All this I ' d like, and yet you see (I haste to add with bated breath) You simply do bore me to death. Eleanor Steele Page Sixty-One K I P I K A W I An Essay On the Essay My acquaintance with the essay began some time ago; to be exact, a year ago I was introduced to the word-of -many- meanings. I was a Junior at the time when I noticed a sudden change in some of my Senior friends. From an easy- going talkative attitude, they changed to one of brooding. Instead of finding them laughing and loafing in the halls, I discovered them poring over dust- covered volumes in some obscure corner in the library. If I approached to within more than five yards of them, they would instinctively and noiselessly close the huge encyclopedia or dictionary, and glide a- way without as much as a glance in my direction. To say their new attitude puzzled me is putting it mildly, and my detective blood was urging me (unless it was the milk and pickles I had had for breakfact) to solve this mystery. It was solved for me one day when I had, by stealthy sleuthing, come to within three yards of my quarry, whose back was turned to me and who was pondering deeply over the contents of a huge book, ever so often glancing furtively on both sides of him but never behind him. I determined to catch my game red-handed and had started to move forward when a tap on my shoulder arrested my progress, and I spun around to see the librarian, holding her index finger to her lips and mysteriously whispering, Shhh. He s studying essays! Due to this experience I could hardly be expected to take an optimistic attitude when Miss Teacher announced that the essay was next in line for study. An essay formerly and originally meant an attempt. At first the word strikes terror into the very hearts of the Seniors, but after a personal contact is established most Seniors see the light . The essay was first written by Michael Montaigne in 1580, when he set down on paper a study of himself and his ideals. Then Bacon in 1597, from England, turned out quite a few essays, but his selection of subjects was limited, and therefore his essays were not always interesting. The essay as a form of literature spread like a contagious disease. But not until the nineteenth century did subjects for es- says become unlimited, and nature and the life of the common people found an important place in these writings. To- day men like Galsworthy, Morley, Lea- cock, Don Marquis, and other modern essayists find subjects for essays that are really interesting. So it is indeed our good fortune to be able to read essays that we ourselves consider worth while reading. The first two or three essays I read were evidently exceptions because I failed to see their richness in recreational read- ing. But then I came to some which I really enjoyed, and from there on, (though I differed with some of the au- thors, I could see their points of view), essays found a prominent place in my literary relations. To me the writing of any essay is a greater enjoyment than that of reading one. Maybe it is because I like to live over past scenes of my boyhood days. A boy ' s life is certainly crammed with events and adventures. Right now I can think of dozens. For instance, the time I fought with our rooster and came out second best, or when I broke my arm and walked two miles thinking it was just a little stiff , the time I tried to save a lad from drowning and almost made it a double tragedy. So I want to say, Hello, Mr. Essay. I hope I can see you often and can be your constant companion. Right now I ' ll have to leave you, because no matter what your opinion is on beds, I know exactly what my reaction shall be. So, for the present, Goodbye. Joseph Mano Page Sixty-Two K I P I K A W I LaVida Mala (Being a poetical and therefore neces- sarily brief account of a day in school.) The morning sun is in my eyes, I hear my mother bid me rise, No larks my coming celebrate. The school-bell rings, I know I ' m late. And as I trip it as I go, On the light fantastic toe, Over the river and up the hill. My heart is free, a song I trill. Laugh, clown, laugh — my joy will flee. I didn ' t do my history. At last my feeble eyes discerning The schoolhouse there, a seat of learning. I stand in awe and raise my eye. The school ' s the spider, I ' m the fly. The darkened halls I idly roam, I have to — I left my compact home. Haste, thee, Nymph, and bring with thee Latin and Geometry. Low-born sons of black-browed Toil Within whose soup-pot students boil. I wander to a study hall. Just try to get out of there at all, A ' scuse for now, and one for then. A slip to fill your fountain pen. Our hearts are stone, our lips are mute. Our uniform ' s a convict suit. The library waits our learned mission. There ' s talking here without permission. Some over hidden te.xt-books pore With musty tones held up before. At last the hour for lunch arrives. The cooks care nought for human lives. Watery soup and flat tomatoes. Sawdust and soap they call potatoes. The day is through. And we are too. We tumble out without our hats Like the proverbial Piper ' s rats. And I am gone, a human blotter, Oh! How I love my Alma Mater. Eleanor Steele. Even as warm tear drops Fall from a leaden sky So do mine. Salty, vain, — why? Corridor Chatter I often wish as I pass down the mag- nificent and multudinous halls of the school that I had ears which could be let into a group of conversationalists by means of a cord or some other apparatus. Many and different are the subjects discussed in our corridors. For instance, as I passed by a beautiful young lady and her suppressed desire the other day, she said, Now, Percival, you know I didn ' t mean a thing by what I said! Of course, I realized at once that there was some- what of a misunderstanding between the two. How I wished that I might touch a button and have my ear fall in between the two in order to hear the rest of the conversation. But, alas, no such inven- tion was within my reach! Only a little while ago, I passed down the hall on the third floor and noticed a group of boys and girls in one corner of the hall. Then the words basket , ball , foul , quarter and others fell upon my ear. They were discussing a basketball game — my favorite sport. Why couldn ' t I hear too? Now, here is a group of boys gathered in one corner. What is the subject of their conversation? Are they discussing the supposedly weaker sex, or, are their thoughts concentrated on sports or the like? How I would like to know! Just opposite them stand five girls. Recognizing one or two of them, I draw near to give appropriate greeting and catch a little of their conversation. Yes, just as I supposed. They are discussing their heroes. I pass on. Yet in another place I find two of opposite sex talking in low tones to each other as they lean on a radiator in the corner. Sweet and low are their voices. Now and then I see a student and a teacher conversing in the hall. Is the student getting a good old-fashioned bawlin ' out , is he one of the teacher ' s pets, or, is it just a business like conversa- Page Sixty-Three K I P 1 K A W I tion between the two? I ' m always in- quisitive. Worse yet, I see two of my beloved teachers talking. Oh, I hope Miss Brown doesn ' t tell Miss White that I was chew- ing gum in class today. Yet, I can ' t hear a word oi what they ' re saying. In a corner on the first floor I find the tongue of a petite little miss wagging incessantly. What is that I hear? Oh, the names of several of our dear teachers. Evidently she is discussing her favorites and the opposites among the teachers. How I would like to hear her arguinents. She doesn ' t even stop to catch a breath. The longer I stay, the more inquisitive I become. It seems to me that this is a critical situation. Where is a great, big, strong, ambitious inventor to come to the rescue? I am in desperate need of one. I don ' t want much. All that is required of him is that he be able to invent an apparatu. ' . to stretch my ears out to any place desired and yet have them retain their proper functioning. Bernice Morrn Our Spring The wind shrieks shrilly against The spattered window panes. Flurries of snow slap saucily At the upright buildings, A blast of chill wind Sweeps wildly around a corner. And swoops the snow Into a tempest of insane fury. This is our beautiful Spring. Dreams are The images ot lonely minds, The longings of a heart That stands alone. But longs for companionship. Avis Gilmore William Wordsworlh A soul that in earth ' s bosom rests, Yet, spreading forth its loveliness Like the fragrance of a celestial flower Long withered away E. F. G. To A Skylark Sweet, melodious phantom of the sky. That liveth in communion with the sun. Thy song flows through ethereal greatness everlastingly; Thou spreadest thy wings and thou art carried through eternity. If we could but know thee, we should see heaven. Thou hast a soul and knowst it not. — Erving F. Gerlat What An Alone Endnres A delegation of the Civic Art, Litera- ture and Street Paving Improvement League of Alfalfa Corners, doing the Art Institute They probably will take in the Field Museum and a few depart- ment stores before catching the 6:20 A fellow who looks like Kemal Pasha or All Ben Ali exuding an air of mystery, and thrilling the lower school students to tears An artist who looks like a mechanic walkmg with an artist who looks like a country storekeeper Some one imagining he looks like an artist in his paint-smeared smock The languishing lily, sitting on a stool nonchalantly strumming a man- dolin, during afternoon recess A bunch of students telling one another how good they are A teacher telling the same stu- dents how rotten they are Members of the Tuesday Lecture club looking aes- thetic A fellow with remarkably clever cartoons scribbled all over his drawing board, studying oil painting A group of earnest digs discussing the dynamic symmetry of a cube It ' s a great life, over here at the Institute. — Ken E. Hegard Page S xty-Four K I P I K A W I On Fishing In another month or two, the weather will be just right (I hope) for my favorite pastime — fishing. Do ther you know, there is something fas- cinating about fishing? Just sit back and imagine yourself on a baking sumn.cr day, seated in an old flat-bottomed boat, all alone, with the fewest possible clothes on (possibly a bathing suit), and your trusty old bamboo fishing pole. I mention bamboo fish pole because I am of the old school; that is, I do not go cast ng for fish. Casting is a lot of work and worry. One can never tell when he will catch his patented fly ' on something or will tip the boat over. Pardon the di- gression. The sun beats down upon your tender back, whitened with the wintry days, and you sit and think. Not a care in the world, except, of course, the fish. As you gaze at the wooded shore or the little patch of reeds to your right, and you are lost in the wonders of Mother Nature, you suddenly experience a tingling sen- sation. It is something that is not de- scribable, but it feels like the first mild electric shock you ever had. You quick- ly react to this action for it is a known fact that one of our famous men of Physics said to every action there is an equal and opposite reaction . If you are successful, you land your prize, a beautiful, shiny, scaly fish. You remove him from his uncomfortable position and cast him into the bottom of the boat (if you are old-fashioned. In case you are not old-fashioned, you can place the fish in a hamper in the latest modern colors. While you are baiting your hook with a struggling earth-worm (the interesting little creature with five pairs of hearts), you gloat over your fallen foe. You examine him with a peculiar sort of pride, noticing the kind, color, and particularly the size of your friend. After baiting your hook and dropping it down into the greenish water, you can again sit back and divide your glances evenly between the shore and your spoil. You wonder how the folks are at home and — whoops! another sensation, that rhythmic pull on your rod, another fish to add to yo ur collection. Oh! what is more exquisite than a balmy day in June, July, or most anv month; than a flat-bottomed boat; a bam- boo rod; a can of live worms; calm water; and the world ' s official light (the sun) shining through the fleecy clouds? You can have your city, your dance, your car, and your fancy casting rods; give me the few simple tools mentioned above and leave me to myself and God ' s little fish. Stanley Rodgers. Snatches of melody Come Bringing hazy Memories of Things long past. Sometiines welcome And sweet — but. More often bitter. Soft pansy petals Velvet texture. Living, Vital, Wisps of blue sky. Tufts of dark red wine. Speckled, Varied, Lovely things. Forget? Ah, that is what You wish to do. But you shall not Forget, I have seen to that. Page StxtyFtie K I P I K A W I As We Were ihoy and UHeta Hdtnaies £arl ' Pckts Joe and Btundlc Elkood Lily AiKlcraon n Uatkip Arihur Bfild Lucille Freres Page SixtyS.x L U K I P I K A W I Editor-m-Chiej Associate Editor Business Manager Kipikawi Staff Dolores Castonguay Philip Smith Norman Gluck Assistants Vincent Jacobs, Vincent Becker, Theodore Fieschko, William Steketee LITERARY John Morrissey Lillian Toinek SLAM Cecelia Witt, Chairman Bernice Moran Marie Dunay Eleanor Steele Bernice Guzikiewicz Alice Tradewell Roselyn Czito Cecelia Cseh June Hinds Brunelle Eliwood BOYS ' SPORTS Joseph Mano, Chairman Dean Parker Roy Case ORGANIZATIONS Harry La Due, Chairman Dorothy Benson Howard Buehler Raymond Anderson ART FEATURE Coline Campbell SNAP SHOTS Katherine Kube, Chairaman Ella Wellmg Ruthe Knocke Harriet Dudek Jennie Shovers Janet Kaiser Norman Frizelle John Phillips GIRLS ' SPORTS Ethel Hanson TYPING LuCiile Freres, Chairman Alice Cook Thracy Balog Beatrice Frees FACULTY ADVISERS Mrs. Bruins Miss Bealer ASSISTANTS James Lyle Max Wenskat Miss Mohr Miss Holt Page Si,x:t -Eiglit K I P I K A W I Aiiiiiial SlafF Page Sixty lme K I P I K A W I National Honor Society President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Warren Dana Clifford Junceau Betty Ball Wesley Blish The National Honor Society in Washington Park High School is composed cf two chapters, known as active and graduate, to which membership in both is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render cheerfully and enthusiastically service to the school, to promote initiative in all high school activities, and to develop those traits of character that are indispensable to the finest manhood and womanhood. Election is made from the Senior class and the Junior A class upon recommendation from the members of the faculty, who judge each candidate upon his qualifications. The initiation services are held at a General Assembly late in spring. Page Seventy K I P I K A W I ' 9 (k4shy Richard Howell Dean Parker Dorothy Squires Student Council PresideiH Vice-Presiient S:cretdry Jack Burgess - James Lyle Dorothy Squires THE Student Council is the student representative body. As such, during the fall semester, it had charge of the Football Banquet, the first pep meeting of Park High, held before the Beloit football game, and the ticket sales for the Park-Horlick games. It tried out a new monitor system in the cafeteria. The uniforms for the band were paid for by a motion picture Disraeli sponsored by the Council. During the spring session it had charge of Field Day. Another movie, Beau Ideal , was sponsored for money for assemblies and band uniforms. Student Council members are elected according to a new apportionment plan adopted early in the year, from various roll-calls. A G average for the preceding semester is the only eligibility requirement. Page SeventyOn K 1 P I K A W I Margaret Paul Sue Tait Dolores Castonguay Adv Park Beacon Executive Editor . . . . Editor-m-Cliie , . . . ' Managing Editor . . . . Miss Lilllan Case Margaret Paul Una Hislop Helen Schneider THE Beacon is the student publication. Anyone in school is eligible to work on the staff. If, after a three-weeks ' try-out, an aspirant ' s work is satisfac- tory, he is put on the list as a full-fledged reporter. Promotions are made at the end of each semester, according to the quality and quantity of work accom- plished; however, students generally keep on working in the hopes of obtaining one of the coveted positions. To publish the weekly social events, club activities, athletics, interesting occur- rences in the classrooms, all subjects interesting to students, and to support all school activities are the purposes of the paper. The Beacon is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, Wiscon- sin High School Editors ' Association, and Quill and Scroll. Page Sei ' ejitv-Tu ' O K I P I K A W 1 first semester Lawrence Wangerin Margaret Paul John He:ss Oiiill and Scroll officers President Secretary ami Treasurer Alumni Representative SECOND semester Robert Bowman Helen Schneider Margaret Paul A CHAPTER of Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was installed in Park High last year. Candidates for admission must be in the upper third of their high school class, must be recommended by the journalism supervisor in their school, must have done distinc- tive work on the high school paper, and must be approved by a national officer of the society. Thirteen Beacon editors were granted charter memberships last year, while eleven journalists were admitted this year. These new people are Virginia Kay, Una Hislop, Helen Schneider, Elizabeth Ann Haight, Sue Tait, Lillian Tomek, Myrtle Valley. Robert Bowman, Jack Lynes, Philip Smith, and Gordon Stegman. Page Seventy-Three K I P I K A W I first semester Irene Nelson - Lillian Tomek - Dorothy Benson Coiiiinercial Honor Society Adviser officers President Vice-President Sec-Treasurer Mr. Wall second semester Ethel Hanson Mary Brown Lu Cille Freres THE principal purpose of the Commercial Honor Club is to promote scholar- ship among commercial students. Anyone who has taken or is taking one or more commercial subjects and has three E ' s or the equivalent is eligible for membership. During its existence of a little over a year, the organization has established i creditable record. It was the only organization of its size to sponsor a matinee dance. At the open meetings this year (every third meeting is an open meeting) large audiences have heard such speakers as Tex Reynolds and Mr. Hymen of the Times Call , Mr. Arthur Thompson of the Manufacturer ' s Association, and Mr. Dar Vriesman of the Association of Commerce discuss subjects of interest to those entering the business world. Page SsventyFour K I P I K A W I Rifle Clubs BOYS Francis Herzog Steve Holly Jack Stropes Rodney Merrill Mr. LaBonde President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Adviser girls - Dorothy Squires Margaret Squires - Rhoda Baldwin Miss Pugh THE object of the National Rifle Association Junior Rifle Corps, of which our school clubs are a part, is to teach the safe and accurate handling of a rifle and to develop in boys and girls of America qualities of fair play, manliness, and self-control; to bring out the best qualities of its members by teaching them through the use of the rifle the attributes of concentration, patience, obedience, courtesy, self-control, and accuracy; to safeguard their shooting by enforcing definite regulations and sponsoring contests, individual and team, which will in- crease their skill with the rifle. The Park High Rifle Clubs have endeavored to follow these objectives with the aid of their advisers. In proportion to the short time the clubs have been organized, they Iiave made very creditable showings in national high-school contests. Page SeventyFne K I P I K A W I Wicliaka first semester Alice Piotrowski Lois Jane Anderson Cecilia Witt Nina Johnson officers President ViccPresidejit ' Secretary Treasurer ■ second semester Lois Jane Anderson Marie Dunay - LvoNA Roberts Nina Johnson Adv Miss Le A-ssiitant Adt ' isers- Miss Rodefer, Miss Tucker, Miss Baker and Miss Rlh;gles WICHAKA is a unit of the national Girl Reserve Organization. In addition to one all-club program each month, each girl participates in the activities of one of five small groups. The service committee has sponsored Thanksgiving baskets, Christmas for two famihes, Easter baskets for the Taylor Orphanage, and assistance on Poppy Day. The membership and financial committees, in addition to regular duties, gave assistance at the International Carnival. Social committee activities have included a Hallowe ' en party for Horlick girls, a Thanksgiving Faculty Tea, a Christmas Boy-Girl party, an Alumnae party, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet. The publicity committee has published bi- vyeekly th e new club paper — The Wichakian . Wichaka ' s slogan is To Face Life Squarely ' ' , and its purpose, To Find and Give the Best . Page Seventy-Six K I r I K A W I Tri Alpha Betty Ball Joan Young Margaret Paul Charlotte Willlams Adi ' Pre5;de?it Vice-President Secretary ' Treasmer Charlotte Williams Geraldine Callendar Elizabeth Tait Katherine Kube Miss Anne Neitzel TRI ALPHA IS one ot the two girls ' clubs of Washington Park High. Each girl who joins, upon entcrnig the organization, must promise to adhere to the three aims set forth — to develop character, to give friendship, and to serve the school. Every member an active member is the motto which the club has adopted. To help carry out the three purposes Tri .■ lpha sponsors, during the school year, two assembly programs; Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter parties for the children at the Central Association; a Mothers ' Day Tea; a Boy and Girl Party; two matinee dances; and it is always ready to cooperate with other clubs in all- school activities. Private meetings, which are both interesting and instructive, are held every two weeks. Page Seventy-Snen K I P I K A W I Bob Wheeler Chester Corrie EWALD ZlSCHEWSKY John Kwas Hi-Y President Vice-President Secretar i Treasurer Norman Frizelle Harold Underwood ' - Harry La Due Gordon Smale Adt Mr. Iselin THE Hi-Y movement which is of international scope, was organized for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the community high standards of Christian character. Membership in the Hi-Y Club is selective. The Park Hi -Y undertakes such projects as Go-to-College Night, World Brotherhood Meetings, International Carnival, All-Club Night, Basketball Banquet, and Pa and Ma Banquet; it makes possible the distribution of programs at the annual Park-Horlick football game, and it aids in decorating field and gymnasium on numerous occasions. The Hi-Y holds entertainments for its members on Hollowe ' en, St. Valentine ' s Day, Christmas, and other annual occasions. In athletics the Park Hi-Y won the district Hi-Y basketball tournament this year for the second time. Page SeventyEighl K I P I K A W I R Clul) Boys FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS Lorry Wancerin President Jack Burgess Vice-President Richard Howell Secretary Adi COA. ' H ZiEBELL SPRING SEMESTER ' Gus Petrakis ' Jack Burgess Richard Howell THE purpose of the R club is to keep intact those fellows who have won the highest athletic award in our school. Their latest achievement has been to exclude all athletic emblems other than our own, from the school. In this way, the club has taken a great step toward gaining and holding the highest respect for only the athletic awards of the school. Nowhere in the school can a group be found that better represents the school ' s ideals of clean athletics and good sportsinanship than this club. Although the acquiring of the R automatically makes a boy a member of this exclusive organization, he must undergo a relentless initiation, which tests his mettle as well as fosters an appreciation of the honor. Page Scveniy-H ' n K I P I K A W I first semester Cecilia Witt James Hamilton Lillian Tomek Rachel Karas German Cliil OFFICERS 1931 ' President Vice-President ■ Secretary ■ ■ Treasurer second semester Cecelia Witt Russell Williamson Dorothy Bahr Eva Kauffeld THE purposes of the German Club are the following: 1. to become more fluent in the spoken German language, 2. to become acquainted with the German customs and the lives of famous German people, 3. to become more familiar with the country of Germany and with its noted buildings, and 4. to promote a mutual understanding and a spirit of friendship between the German people and ourselves. A regular business meeting and program are held every two weeks. At these meetings the German language is spoken. Once a month an outside gathering is held which takes the form of a field hike or party. The programs consist ot German songs, plays, readings, and debates which are executed by the club members. Pdge Eighty K I P I K A W I Aii(1iiIk)ii Club fall semester Bob Bowman Jean Tallman Arthur Field Adelaide Larscn Adt President Vice-President Secretrtrv Treasurer spring semester Bob Bowman Maxine Firehammer Ben Anderson Winifred Enos Miss Du Four THE Audubon Club is one of the oldest clubs in our school and is the out- standing outdoor club. The purpose of this group is to become better acquainted with birds and their habits. Many early-morning observation hikes are enjoyed by this club. Each year the members are accorded the privilege of visiting the Milwaukee Museum Laboratories, not usually open to the public. Another annual custom of this club is its May Breakfast in which club members prepare a meal early in the morning, uitilizing nature as much as possible in its preparation. The Bird Calendar of this club enables one to readily find out which birds return trom the south first and various qu.iint habits about them. Pdge Eighty-One K I P I K A W I first semester Arlyne Watson Dorothy Houch Helen Mereness Adt Lib rar y Club officers - President Vice ' President Sec. -Treasurer SECOND semester Helen Mereness Jeanne Hillier ' Viola Nielson Miss Jones THE Library Club is an organization consisting of students who have worked in the library and also those who are active assistants. The Club holds its meetings in the high school library. The meetings are of a literary nature followed by games and luncheon. Among the activities enjoyed by the club members are Chris ' .mas, Valentine. Easter, and Theatre parties, and a picnic which closes the activities for the school year. The services performed each year by students who are members of the Library Club are multifarious and are very instrumental in maintaining the high degree of efficiency with which the library gives service to the student body. Page Eight)i-Tu;o K I P I K A W I Science Club FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS Roger Hagen President Chester Beach Vice-President - - - Ben Anderson Secretary I Harrison Mayland Trtamyir A ' it ' ii ' or - . . . Mr. Rogers spring semester ' - Roger Hagen Richard Van Dyke Ben Anderson THE object of the Science Club is to promote interest in things scientific and to enlarge the scope of its members in the realms of science. Some meetings are devoted to actual laboratory work. Each member is given an oppor- tunity to perform experiments at periodic intervals of four weeks. Some of the student-directed experiments have interesting results. The members succeeded in making tear gas on one occasion and at the same time evacuated the laboratory. At another time the club produced a phosphorus screen which enveloped a large section of the school. Some of the bystanders who observed it are still mystified as to its origin. The other meetings are devoted exclusively to discussion ot the major sciences. Geology, Physics, Chemistry, and Astronomv were found to be favorites with the members. Geology , Life in New Zealand and Africa , and Physics of the Air represent some of the discussions. Page Eightv-Tfiree K I P I K A W I James Gehr Ambrose Greisemer EwALD ZlSCHEWSKY Adviser Radio Club President Vice-President Secretary Wes Drummond Steve Frank Dennis Murphy C. J. Haumerson THE purpose of the Radio Club is to offer to any high school boy who can pass an examination on radio fundamentals an opportunity to further study the elements of radio communication, to construct receiving apparatus and circuits, and to construct and operate transmitting apparatus. Many members have constructed receiving circuits this year, most of them being short wave receivers. A great deal of interest is now being shown in the completion of a transmitting circuit. It is hoped that the club will be able to rate an amateur broadcasting license in the near tuture. The services of licensed amateur operators are solicited to help the club to put W. P. H. S. on the air and to practice code with applicants for license. Page £iglit -Foiir K I P 1 K A W I A Cartoon Club T every meeting of the Cartoon Club, each member presents a cartoon drawn by himself on some current subject. Helpful criticism is given on all these, and then some are placed on the bulletin boards in the lower hall. Although this club is almost two years old it has only a small membership. It has been very active, especially during the last semester. Besides conducting a silhouette cuttmg campaign for themselves, the members also donated their services and time by cutting silhouettes at the Hi-Y International Carnival and donating all the proceeds to the Hi-Y. Morris Shovers is president; Ellsworth Huber, vice president; and Jack Lynes, secretary-treasurer. Jane Sorensen is publicity chairman, while Jean Aber is in charge of membership. Nhss Sawyer is the adviser. Pagt E ghtyFi e K 1 P I K A W I Orchestras Adviser Mr. Frederick Schulte THE Junior and Senior Orchestras are ofFered as half-credit courses, meeting two times a week regularly, and three times on alternating weeks. The Senior Orchestra meets on Monday and Wednesday numbering forty, while the Junior Orchestra which meets on Tuesday and Thursday numbers twenty- three. Taking part in the school assemblies, civic affairs, plays, and benefits is the public work of the Senior organization. However, a large repertoire embracing some of the best-known works of the great composers helps to maintain the elevation of high standards set forth by Park High. The Junior Orchestra is a preparatory group which trains the members for the more advanced work in the Senior Orchestra. Page Eiglitv-Six K I P I K A W I Baiidj Adfi Mr. Frederick Schulte THE Washington Park High School Senior Band numbers approximately thirty-five students, and it meets on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and alternate Fridays. Though the band is a little more than two years old, it boasts of a near complete instrumentation, this being made larger year by year. Besides enjoying an abundant supply of music literature to play at football and basketball games, it has in its repertoire concert and symphonic band selections. There is also a Junior Band where the beginners are prepared for the more advanced work of the Senior Band. This group, numbering about fifteen people, meets on Mondays, Wednesdays, and alternate Fridays. As soon as a student merits it sufficiently, he is permitted to be added to the ranks of the Senior Band. Page Eighty-Seven K I P I K A W I 4M ' ' BOYS Charles Draeger Milton Perce Joseph Sagat Howard Freitag Gordon Jones Glee Clubs officers ' President Vice-Prt ' iidetit Sec-Treasurer Librarian Accompani, l GIRLS Edna Beck La Vera Hammes Winifred Osborne Helen Taft Edna Beck Advi Miss Lillian Watts THE Senior Glee Club is divided into two groups — Boys ' and Girls ' — number- ing seventy members. Each group meets separately twice a week, the two groups assembling every Friday. To stress the three big phases of choral work — Voice, Repertoire, and Inter- pretation is the main object of the Glee Club. Numbers requiring great artistic ability are included in the wide selected range of choral literature provided, and it thus furnishes a basis of the work which is to be accomplished during the year. The activities of the Senior Glee Club include concerts in combination with the other music organizations, operettas, regular class programs, in addition to the:r contributions to the assembly programs, to the school and commencement programs, and to various civic and social organizations. Page Eighty-Eight K I P I K A W I ' Cock Roliiii ' rr ' OCK ROBIN , a mystery play, was presented on November 7, 1930, to a v full house at the Uptown Theatre. Within the play, a group of actors presumably present an 18th century melodrama. In a duel scene, th ; hero actually is killed. Suspicion points, froin time to tune, to each character until it finally seeks out the murderer, George McAulitfe. the director. George Mc Auliffe Bill Giese Julian Cleveland . - . ...... Helmer Wanc.gard Richard L. ' ne Scharold Pahl Hancock Robinson Russell Williamson John Jessup - - Clifford Oley Alice Montgomery . . - Charlotte Williams Carlotta Maxwell ■ - ■ ■ ....... June Kehl Clarke Torrance Vincent Becker Henry Briggs Dale Hunt Doctor Edgar Grace James Lyle Maria Scott Ruth Cheska Helen Ma.xwell Bernice Guzikiewicz Ducdor ■ ■ ' Miss Bertha Cape Page £ight -7s!me K I P I K A W I Exteiiiporaneoiis Sj)eecli Contest On April 17th an extemporaneous speech contest occurred in which the above students were participants. The purpose of the contest was to schoose three speakers to represnt Park High in a subsquent contest which was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The three chosen were Norman Gluck, Joseph Mano, and Helmer Wanggaard. In the contest sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Norman Gluck especially distinguished himself and won the admiration of all of the critics. Puge -Xiiiety K I P I K A W I Debate Team Park-Horlick Hi-Y Del)ate On May 13th, at a Park assembly the Park Hi-Y Club sponsored the first inter high school debate held in the Racine system for twelve years. The affirma- tive of the question. Resolved, that this generation should pity its grandchildren , was ably upheld by a Horlick team, while f elmer Wanggaard, Milton Keller, and John Schoenhofen supported the negative for Park in a masterful way. The question proved to be well-balanced and vitally interesting. The judges decision was unanimous in favor of the Park team, which was coached by Mr. W. J. Iselin, Park Hi-Y adviser. It is hoped that interest in debating has been revived. Page } inetyO e K 1 P I K A W I Barakc Moiaa Celi-xaiJio TFIc el (Jean Baur«r f Oaleaiid Lcona Himf ElldWcLUug LucLUt ' duii HdioUi Uuk ' i wood Page y mety ' Two K I P I K A W 1 Ci. ' ar. ._ ,1 Ooioi h V . ' - ' .- i 1.. rSisf - ■■■■ ■ J - -1 1 3 WillUmOlGsctJi: Vu itiid ftter - ' %.«iL!L ulh Everett bnggcne E Qopp M ar joTfie C a pe OUicWUlkins Carol Starbucks Coknc CinnpbGlL tJackBuj ss Page y inetyThrce K I P I K A W I Page ISlmetyFour K 1 P I K A W I ilL.. Hi Page H netyFwe K I P I K A W I Cheer Leaders Ti .tf UAIL FAPIC MIGH B BY FREDOlCtC SCWULXE S te 3 £ 3 UaIL TO THFelPARlcWlGH! UaIL THV OCA og AND 6LUE ipfe P b f := tf 1 TmY LIOHT WILL OU 0E U.5 , A SEACON BCiJGWT A IO TRjJE I 1 f- r- n r- - We ' ll seclve thee alu aySjIMis ouo. pledge: small be, e7 o. ., I L... ,,... ... .... _ ' ' .__ ' PaRrWiQW FOQ.-EVECL HAIL, HA((_,UA1L TO T £E. Page ?iinety-Six o ■wmwAJ TWV ■e: ' j- ifiiikv ;s K I P I K A W I Big Eight Championship Games Coach Ernie Ziebell ' s outstanding person- ality makes every student a friend. Park ' s first opponent was a non-con- ference team, Waukesha, whose 12 to 6 win over Park darkened the future of a fast fight team. Park ' s gridders started their confer- ence season with a 25 to win over Madison West. Joe Chovan and Gus Petrakis starred for Park. As a result of two blocked pun:s and their consequent result, two t ouch- downs, Madison Central gave Parks their first Big Eight drubbing. Bv using the majority of its hne plays Park was able to score a touchdown in the third quarter. The most thrilling game from the s.and point of the students of Park FJigh was the Kenosha game in which occurred more than a thrill a minute! Jacko ' s ability to call strategic plays and the line ' s ability to hold ' em were essential in the winning of these games. Beloit, Park ' s ne. t conference victim, gave Park a scare by takmg a 6 to 2 lead at the end of the first quarter, but ' ■or the next three quarters Park gave an e.xhibition of yard-gaining power and easily won 16 to 6. Park, without half trying, beat Janesville 82 to on the following week. Coach Ziebell used his Second team, which played as good a game as did the first. Jack- ie Burgess was outstanding for Park. The following Saturday Park paid a visit to the Madison East football team whose reception committee of eleven failed to see the significance of the fact that Park was leading the Big Eight Confernce and held Park ' s gridiron heroes to a to tie. Park completed a successful football season by topping off their Thanksgiving dinners with a 24 to trouncing over Horlick. It was biting cold and the boys had to use gloves, but Park would have won with handcuffs. By virtue of this victory Park became Big Eight Champs. Page Tvjinety-Eight Top Row (Reading from left to right): Boxer, M;lr:er, Peterson, Scoon, Wherle, Foxwell, Koran, Christensen, Fri;ell, Schum.iker, Haughey, Anderson, Chria, Ross. Nelson. Second Row: Rasonski, Scho nhofen. Haluh. Czito. Schulke, Foytik, Hansen, Matsen, R. Jensen, Hobbs, Lewis, Lyvers, Morani, Bush, Malm. ' itadt. Third Row: Mgr. Hughes, Tredwell, CJonten, Demaree, Olsen, Carrigg, Smith, Paulson, Farmer, Bingham, Hegeman, Bli.ss, Wenskat, Kacvin, Ritkowic;, Mgr. Rowlands. Fourth Row: Sagot, Burgess, G. Petrakis. Br.iy, j.icko, G. Petrakis, Griffiths, Coach Ziebell, Mueller, Kwas, Wangerin, Phillips, A. Mahnke.D- Parker, Huber. Captains Mahnke and Joe Chovan not on pielure. To the boys whcse winning spirit and ability to play the game brought to Washington Park High School its first Big Eight football trophy, we of the An- nual Sports Staff dedicate this athletic section of the 1931 Kipikawi. STANDINGS IN THE BIG EIGHT W L T Ptc. Racine, Washington Park 5 11 .833 Kenosha 4 1 2 .800 Madison East 4 1 2 .800 Beloit 4 2 1 .667 Madison Central 3 2 2 .600 William Horhck 2 4 1 .333 Janesville 1 6 .143 Madison West 6 1 .000 Page .AJmety-N ' nf K I P I K A W I Bits About Our Football Heroes Captain Cooty Mahnke, one of the finest guards Park has ever produced, has just finished a very successful season on the grid-iron . In the midst of the battle one was sure to hear the favorite expression of the giant Captain, Kill those guys! Richard Griffith, one of the best centers in the Big Eight Conference always played to the best of his ability. Grif was a wonderful and heady player, and his perfect passes to the backfield men always started off Park ' s plays in fine condition. By dint of hard work and concentrated efforts Pot Shot Joseph Sagat finally merited his letter. Well, anyway, he got his R and that is something to be proud of. He knows that football is a great game and any conversation he takes part in, nine times out of ten, he will cut loose with a ' football is a great game. John Kwas, the hefty butcher boy, when on the field was always under the impression that he was minding his business. Just before the games he used the meat slicing term, Let ' s lead ' em to the slaughter, gang. The Captain-elect for ne.xt year ' s football team, Joseph (Fritzy) Chovan was a great tackle. He and John Phillips made up the finest pair of tackles Park has seen in a long time. Their favorite expressions, respectively, were Use your head, you guys and Smear ' em all over the lot. Ed. Hegeman, had a lot of hard luck and didn ' t make as big a name for himself as he should have. On defense, many were the times that Eggie was heard to say O. K., Parker, we ' ll run ' em back this time! A youth that has placed high both in scholastic and athletic achievement was Lawrence Wangerin, star-end for Park High ' s Big Eight Champs. He had an uncanny ability to get his man and went by his expression, Let ' s hit em hard. ' Frank Shrimp Jacko always used the right play at the right time. Strategy and Squirt Jacko cooperated sufficiently to get him out of some embarrassing situations. The modest quarterback was always prepared with a new play in a new situation. The iron man and pep of the team was Dieno Petrakis. His line plunges could always be relied on to net a few yards or more, and it took a stone wall in A No. 1 condition to stop Gus. Frank Bugs Morani, too quiet for words, was very modest and shy off the field, but he lost these retiring habits when in active competition. He is one of the best reasons for the coach ' s looking forward to a good season in 1931-32. Scotty Ricchio always kept a flow of conversation both on and off the field. We liked best to watch Al take out a man showing that he was well versed in the art of interference. Johnny Petrakis whose many beautiful end runs and gains gave additional enthusiasm both to the spectators and his fellow team mates. Though he had many injuries during the season, he encountered his foes with a great deal of courageousness and determination. Eddie Malmstadt played very hard and fought at his best in all the games he participated in. Whenever he was taken out, he felt deeply hurt and we don ' t play. Dean Parker was, in our opinion, the greatest punter in the Big Eight. His ability to boot the ball out of danger relieved Park of many embarrassing situations. Jackie Burgess whose motto We ' re going to win if I ' ve got anything to say about it was the byword of the team. Page One-Hundred K I P I K A W I Basketball Squad Top Rja- ( Aej li ig f- ' OTi 1 ;;t o rig ' i:): D an Pjrier, Hirry Chapyak. Coich Ziebell, Carter Bingham, Davy Jones, Uick Grirfith. Bottom Row: Frank Jacko, Jackie Burgess, Ollie Williams, Pete Wherle, Joe Rasonsky, John Petrakis. Members OP THE Basketball Squad NoTPicTuRtn: LcoSoUaziO, John Sadlon, Louis Kranick, Bill Rade wan, Claude Hope, Al Ricchio, Mike Ritkevic, Pete Wherle, Gordon Gonton, Richard Pollard, Allan Mahnke, Joe Rasonsky, Gus Petrakis, (Managers) Barrels and Maxon. ■ ' y ' - ( ly ■: ' ' It was hard for the squad to lose the final game of the tournament at Madison to Wisconsin High, although they won much praise for themselves and our school. The siellar playing of the whole team gained the whole-hearted praise of all. BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL RECORD W L Pet. Beloit 10 2 .833 Kenosha 10 2 .833 Washington Park 7 5 .583 Madison Central 7 5 .583 Madison East 4 8 .333 Janesville 2 10 .166 Madison West 1 11 .083 Page One Hundred-Ore K I P I K A W I Park High ' s  ' ' ' Rich Griffiths — Words fail us, but here ' s Coach ' s exact words: Watch that boy next year. Frank Jacko — Frank didn ' t have much of a chance to do anything at Madison, but he did his stuff in the Platteville game. Johnny Petrakis — diminutive guard who might be well called The Mighty Atom and whose ability to handle the ball and cooperate with his teammates made him one of Coach Ziebell ' s handiest men. Carter Bingham — in our opinion constitutes our idea of a perfect high school center. Davie Jones — no game in which he took part was considered a dry affair, and his eye for the basket was a continual source of terror to our opponents. Ollie Williams — Ollie was always just raring to go and was given his chance in the Wisconsin High and Platteville game. Jackie Burgess — Park ' s star guard who captained Coach Ziebell ' s prize five to a second place in the state tournament. Dean Parker — the flashiest forward Park has seen in some time, who won a berth on the mythical all-tournament quint. Par K I P I K A W I Riiiiner8-Up Park High ' s 1930-1931 liaskethall Kteortl After ending a successful Big Eight basketball season with a tie for second place with Madison Central, Park picked West Milwaukee as its first opponent and followed the victory over the Milwaukee quint with a 19-13 win over Wawautosa. The finals for the district championship were decided when Park ' s defense held Shorewood to three field goals, and Park High became district champs by virtue of their 17-15 victory. On March 25 Park journeyed to Madison and, by concentrating largely on their offense, won a 23-28 upset victory over Neenah, last year ' s state champs. Platteville was still looking for the ball after the game (with an apology to a famou.-; sports-writer, when Park won its second game in the tournament 22-9, and then went on to hand a beating to Madison Central to the tune of 18-11. The final game was played on March 28 with a howling blizzard raging outside, but the storm was likened unto a spring breeze when compared to the Park-Wisconsin High battle. It was a close game throughout but Wisconsin High came through to score three field goals in the last few minutes of play, and Park High became the runner-up to the state crown. hree f ' J - ' — K I P I K A W I Track Squad By the time this goes to press the track squad pictured above will have taken part in the majority of its meets and so we can only go over the past record estab- lished by Park ' s 1930 track squad. On May 3, Coach Ziebell ' s track enthusiasts entered the Whitewater meet and, with eleven schools competing, received third place. Mueller took second in the 100 yard dash, Jacko took second in the 220 yard dash and the 440, and Ellwood, a second in the broad jump. At the Bay View quandrangular meet Park was fourth although they placed in eight events. The telegraphic meet held on May 21 was won by Park with a five point margin. At the Big Seven Conference track meet. Park didn ' t do so well and took fifth place. At the State meet held at Madison on May 24, Park secured six po.nts with Jacko taking third in the 440, and Bill Hall tied for second in the pole vault. 1930 track lettermen were Jacko, Bingham, Herzog, Mueller, Phillips, Chovan, Ellwood, and Hall. Page One Hutitl K I P I K A W I Golf Scjiiad Many of last year ' s team are candidates again this year. Last year at Madison in the Big Seven Meet, Park took second, and at the State Meet at Edgerton, Park was nosed out of second place by one point, the count being 211-210. Lettermen in 1930 were Herb Johnson, Wilfred Wherle, Arny Jensen and Harold Under- wood, with Eugene Mahnke as student manager. Tennis S(|iia l The group pictured above are aspirants to the 1931 tennis team. Last year. Park entered the Big Seven Tennis Meet and won doubles (Jack Burgess and Dean Parker) and third in the single. Hanimes reached the semi-finals at the State Tournament. These t received their Major R ' s for tennis. first in the amnles) . ■oys all Page One Hundred-Seven K I P I K A W I Girls ' Sports Back Row: Morris. Foster, Killips, Harvey, ChritStensen, R. Nelson, Kehl, Werrt r, Hanson, Torr.el-. Middle Row: Firehammer, Aber, Williams, Knight, Squires, Guiikiewie:, V. Nelson, D.J. Ntlsor, Rorr.rn, Mr-ntcte. Front Row: Enslin, Moran, Czito, Kovach, Holy, Squires, Baldwin, Parker, Moxness, Johnson. R GirL The R Girls of Park have ecirned their letter.s through hard work and pa- tience, and have the honor of wearing the school emblems and colors. The requirements are twenty-five non-activity points, sixty individual points, and forty team points. The non-activity points are earned through leadership, participation for one hour, for which one point is received, in a sport such as skating, hiking, skiing, etc. The team points are earned in hockey, basketball, and indoor baseball. The girls come out two nights after school each week during the entire year. In the fall, hockey is in full swing; in the winter, basketball is the leading sport; and in the spring, indoorball is played with vigor. Every girl earning her letter must have been on one class team. Before the team games are played, a captain is elected by the girls of each class. The captain then picks her team from the girls of her class. The inter-class tournament is then played, each team playing two games. After this, the Army-Navy team is picked. The two captains are elected by the Girls of all the classes, and the captains pick their teams from the three class teams. This game is almost always equally matched, and the score usually ends in a tie. Page Otic Hundred-Eight Junior Cliainpionship Hookey Team Back Row: Kovach, Tallman, Stacey, Anderson, Ackerman, Karls, Novogrocki, Boomsm.i, Chester. Front Row: Foster, Hansche, Squires, Baldwin (Captain), Holy, Nelson, Parker. Senior Team Ethel Hanson, Captain La Verne Ernst Dorthy Squires Helen Taft Nina Johnson Bernice Moran Alice Tradewell Margaret Lindmeyer Rosalind Czito Viola Enslin Ruth Jensen Cecilia Witt Sophomore Team Lillian Gaiser, Captain Jean Aber Grace Ernst Kathryn Edmund Dorothy Fall Margaret Jensen Ruth Knight Helen Miller Pearl Nelson Audrey Ritz Florence Roman Shirley Schafer Violet Wilmington Phyllis Wyman Gcrmaine Loendorf Stella Turkoski Page One Hundred-? me K I P I K A W I Basketball Senior Chani])ionship Basketball Team Back Row: Roberts, Moran, Ackerman. Front Row: Kovaclc, Johnson, Foster (Captain), Hansche, Hanson. Junior Team Lucille Holy, Captain Margaret Squires Lillian Gaiser Rhoda Baldwin Florence Pahl Dorothy J. Nelson Ruth Parker Vera Novogrocki Margaret Jensen Sophomore Team Peggy Smith, Captain Violet Wilmington Matilda Flis Jane Houghton Stella Petkus Velma Osimitz Helen Miller Jean Aber Irene Kupsik Margaret Foster Through competition between the teams much class spirit has been aroused. Though each team tries hard to win that is not the real goal. The main object is to create sportmanship and friendship in every game played. Page One H indr-ii-Ter K I P I K A W I A Gyiniiasiinn (Uass Our Coach, Miss Shaw, has encouraged girls ' athletics throughout the past year. She has ar- ranged tournaments in after-school activities, in- ter-class team games, and the final army-navy gaine of each major sport. She also plans tourna- ments in gym classes. Near the end of the basketball season, on March 14. a basketball rally was held at Park with the Horlick girls as guests. The teams were composed of girls from both schools. Miss Shaw planned and took charge of this. It is through her effort and help that girls ' sports and sportsmanship have become of great interest to every girl at Park. Puae Out Hundred-Eleven K I P I K A W I Autographs fl v ' 81-A ' i ' - ' ' -- ' - V ¥ ' Iv t (T I - y , . y y ' y r ' .j: SsJ ' :. m Page One Hundred-Twelve ' U