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

Page 25 text:

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Firsl Violins: E. Jensen. A. Miruch, J Mazzulla, D. Seidel, H. Carlson. P. Killips, F. Shearer, M Pero, M. Rybai Erickson, W. Nelson. E Poulsen. Second Violins: G. Gosieski, W. Witt, S. Nelson, R. Falkenrath, J. Kis, H. Zebell, K Hansen, C. Mahnke, E McLaughlin, W. Friedman, M.J. Patrick, S. Hulhert. Viola: Ervin Kovara, M, Nelson, J. Nickel- son, F. Larsen. Cello: A. Playmck. C. Christensen. J. Edmunds, R. E. Coleman. String Bass: J. Sorenson, M. Beggs, M. Petersen, S. Adelman. Piano: D. May. E. Johnson, M. Olson, D. Amundsen. Tuba: L. Jacobson. Flute: E. Griffith, H. Krug. H. Clope. Oboe: A. Anderson. Clarinets: B. Fox, J. Fornary, M. Holmdahl, A. Haban. Bassoon: R E Nelson. Cornets: W. Bass, P. Ruflalo, G. Genszler. Horns: S. Steineke, J. Heck. Trombones: E. Anderson, W Kramer, W. Wibbert. Tympani: V. Wojtecki Bass Dctrra an ymba]s: C. Scheuss. Snare Drums: P. Jensen K Sfirvi -, 11 c CONCERT BAND Tuba: F. Johnson, L. Jacobson, C. Carelh, W. Simonsen. String Bass: M. Beggs, J. Sorenson. Baritone: W.Nelson 1 Peterson. Trombone: W. Wibbert, E. Anderson, W. Kramer, D. May, R. Merrill, Q. Brown. Horns: S. Steineke, J. Heck, G. I. Johnson, E. O ' Connor, E. Wruk, G Wibbert. Cornets: O. Sorenson, W. Bass, P. Rutfalo, E Mack, G Gensz ler, W. Buck, G. Patrick, J. Mazzulla, W. Christrensen. Flute: H. Krug, H. Clope. Piccolo: E.Jensen. Oboe: A.Ander- son. E Flat Clarinet: E. Stacey C Clarinet: M. Peterson. Alto Clarinet: C. Eckman. Bass Clarinet: E. Sand. Bassoon: R.E.Nelson. Clarinets: B.Fox, J Fornary, G Hilker, A. Haban, A. Carelli, A. Mahnke, F. Disbrow, L. Puck, M. Holmdahl. R. Wagner. H. Johnson. C. Brunnelson, G. Maxon, E. Poulsen. E Flat Saxophones C Goodell, J l j Tenor Saxophones: W. Zunke, Ervm Kovara. Baritone Saxophone: B.Adams. Soprano Saxophone : S Arcidiacono. Tympani: V. Wojtecki. Bass Drum: M. Worden. Cymbal and Bells: A. Wruk. Snare Drums: P. Jensen, B Soren son. Drum Major: A. Sand.

Page 24 text:

SENIOR GLEE CLUB Soprano: I. Anderson, D, IVil. P Boone, 1. Bowers, E. Clausen, A. Everett, J. Filandrmos, M. Gladys, E. Hansen, H. Hoppe, A. M. Lange, F. iiPaen, J. Martin, M. McDonald, I. Nelson, H. Olson, P. Pedersen, G. Paradise, V. Richardson, E. SWyerj I. Shovers, M. I trand, G. Stewart, E. Stratman, P. Tallman. Alto: E. Barr, C. Brackevelt, A. Best, R. Com- moJore. S. ' Evans. E. JersJad, D. Madsen, H. Miller, A. Nelson, P. Nelson, I. Olson, H. Phillips, E. Roberts, M. Rowlands, M. T Hpjripson, A. Zalmagni. Tenor: R. Bliss, J. Browne, H. Chopyak, C. Connolly, T. Eickner, J. Ellwood, L. Ellingham, C.jf a4s t, JrFay.GJGreenquisT:, G. Krough, E. Michalak, R. Mapes. W. Olson, J. Pero, M. Peterson, R. Piggins, A. Ricchio, T. Stipak, A. Swaekauski, K. Warner, G. Brill. Bass: H. Anderson, D. Baggott, H. Gewalt, E. Jacobsen, E. rl ohlman. M. Lange, L. Majchrowit:, R. Mano, G. Miller, K. Nelson, R. Nelson, J. Peterson, R. Thackeray, H. Wanggaard. Accompanists: J. Oneson. M. Thompson. MUSIC ! our lives, what our personalities would be if music were lifted from them we cannot guess. For H%rrno nious tones have become so much a part of our minds that any coniecture as to their ab- ftaahbe would likely be far from accurate. Thus too it is impossible to measure what Miss Watts, Mr. Schulte and their loyal company of artists have given to Park High during the past years. But this we know: that each year we hear the music of bands, orchestras, and glee clubs with increasing pleasure; and that each year their ex- panding competence brings into a growing number of lives great harmony which might otherwise be missed. The Orcheslra, Miss Watts and a Choral Cla

Page 26 text:

Miss Cape SPEECH The Speech Department includes two teachers, Miss Cape and Mrs. Felten. To train the student for any kind of speak- ing that he may be asked to do is the aim of a course in speech. Two semesters of Speech are offered, the first dealing with the fundamentals of speech, and the second including debates and longer speeches. The mechanism and use of the voice, interpretative reading, parliamentary practice, and etiquette are also included in speech work. This semester one hundred and twenty-three students in their second semester of Speech participated in nineteen de- bates dealing with current questions. These debates were judged as to correctness of data and the manner of delivery. Debating is an interesting way of presenting before an aud- ience arguments for and against some current problem. Humorous dramatic readings or orations were presented by each Student before his class. The idea that the speaker was talking with those in the audience was always stressed. Ex- t emporaneous and impromptu speeches were also delivered by the students. A speech recital, composed of various phases of class work, was presented by the Speech Depart- ment at the end of May. On Jan. 20 the play In the Zone won the inter-class dramatics tourna- ment with the following cast: Smitty, Howard Stacey; Davis, TeJ Savides; Olson, Calvin Peck; Scotty, Fred Cape; Ivan. Kenneth Mowry. Yank. Morris Shovers; Driscoll, Ray Topping; Cocky, Arthur Reesnes; Paul. Eugene Apple.