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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1934 volume:

e?. i ' „6A t vi- J. if u, ( tk s -cc uy L c ,N i ■A. a r i ' KIPIKAWI JUNE 1934 ■A 1 k- Z a : isz - ' . A-v . 5 Through this door go Park students, who, though not as countless as the stars, will lead lives as varied. Those who will shine with a steadfast glow ; those whose beams will be faint, but true; those who twinkle bravely through the clouds; and those whose flashes are short, but brilhant. c -J -r iq34 PLBLKHED D ¥tlt «Dl«N¥ or iiWUniNGlON .-o «w-i «ttia ?i« ? ' ' fe 4. t;7 vj ' ' ' 11 : -.A = hx i : f -= ' . - i . -= r 4 A i - 1 FOREWORD 2 t:t T Stars are perpetual landmarks. The brilliant sun or dark overhanging clouds may hide them from the human vision ; but, nevertheless, these heaven- ly bodies are in their lofty, ethereal abode as bright and sparkling as ever. So may our many memories of school life remain undimmed and aloft in our storehouse of thoughts — even as the tvi-inkling stars, and when dismal clouds begin to overshadow our clear memories, may this book rend these masses of gloomy vapor to shreds. Then, after the obscurity has vanished, we will relive our youthful experiences : first, the cycle of small prancing young- sters in grade school ; then, the fanciful age of junior high ; finally, the joyful years in high school. The fleeting images of our class mates and teachers will become real again. Then the football and basketball games will go into action. Soon we are cheering boisterously — only to arouse and find ourselves in a deep- cushioned chair before the firelight with an old Kipi in our hands. :.g TABLE OF CONTENTS And the Astronomical Symbols Which Identify the Divisions FACULTY DRACO The Dragon — Guess why? . SENIORS LEO The Lion, who lords it over the lesser beasts CLASSES PISCES The Fishes, so many of which are found in schools CLUBS THE MILKY WAY Stars are thickest here ATHLETICS THE INFANT HERCULES The symbol of strength SCHOOL LIFE COMETS AND SHOOTING STARS Events big and small • K % - 4 1 - r 3J ;§ -hfi ri- - ' r r ' ' U : - wla 1 =- - % -m- v S •■ ' f . v JL= « V DEDICATION , ■— - ; .f ■ . v;. ss. ■« ;3t ■■■ ■•l ' :.- :. Not all of us have had the opportunity to work under Mr. Schulte ' s instruction and leadership, but every one of us has had many occasions to appreciate and enjoy his contributions to the life of our school at school assemblies, basketball games, plays, club meet- ings, and special musical programs. As a token of our sincere appreciation of his work in the advancement of our music department, of our school, and of the musical life of our city, we the annual staff of 1933-34, respectfully dedicate this Kipikawi to our music instructor and. friend Frederick Schulte. psR P ' - - ..M, Mrs. Kate F. Sogard served this school faithfully as a Latin teacher and as the head of the Language Department for ten years. All those who were in her classroom will never forget the kindness, sympathy, and patience which she manifested toward her students. Mrs. Sogard was a friend to all. Nature in all its aspects was especially dear -to her. She loved good literature, and the good and beautiful wherever she found it. Although the knowledge which Mrs. Sogard imparted may fade, the memory of her fortitude and devotion will remain. ' ' ■ ■ . ' IN MEMORIAM M . v S3! ; 5S5S . ' ' m i ' c- ' . j i: iSr - ' - --- - - f r lA nr . Zgt: • jm t € ULTV| % f IS ADMINISTRATION MR. GIESE Mr. William Giese heads the Racine school system as superin- tendent. He is now completing his first year in this office. For fifteen years Mr. Giese has been doing educational work in Racine. He was principal of Racine High School for ten years. After the two new high schools were built, Mr. Giese became principal of Washington Park. He held this position until his appointment as superintendent last June. Though the students and faculty of this school considered his departure a. great loss, they were glad that he moved no farther away than the aty HaU. MR. HOOD Mr. William F. Hood, our new princi- pal, has had much experience in the educa- tional field. He received his training at Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio Northern University, and the University of Chicago. Before coming to Park, Mr. Hood held the principalship of the Lincoln School for four- teen years. Previous to his work there, he was principal of the Winslow School and the Janes School. Mr. Hood has done good work this year at Park and has won many new friends among both teachers and stu- dents. LU.- MR. CLOSE Mr. A. B. Close, our vice-principal, al.so finishes his first year at Park at this time. Besides doing the work of the vice-principal, attending to tardy and delinquent students, Mr. Close heads the science department and teaches physics. He says concerning his work with us, I have enjoyed teaching at Park more than at any other school. Mr Close taught for one and one-half years at Hor- lick, and for twelve and a half years at Taylorvilie, Illinois, before coming to Park. 23 V- f .- a:: Bealer, Berven, Felten, Hallisy, Bruins. Collier, Enright, Case, DuFour, Benson, Cape, Adams, Baker, Beach. FACULTY OLIVE ADAMS University of Wisconsin B. S. Rofkford College BERTHA CAPE Southern Illinois Normal University B. S. in Ed. University of Illinois OLIVIA BAKER LILLIAN P. CASE Whitewater State Teachers College Lawrence College A. B. B. E. University of Wisconsin Lawrence College B. A. THEODORE E. BEACH Oshkosh State Teachers College LOUISE M. COLLIER Lawrence College Harvard University ' B. A. AUDREY BEALER University of Chicago Coe College B. A. DOROTHY BENSON L. G. BERVEN University of Wisconsin Ph. B ROSE BRUINS University of Wisconsin — B. A. LAURA E. DUFOUR University of Wisconsin University of Chicago A. B. FRANCES ENRIGHT University of Wisconsin B. A. University of Chicago MRS. ELIZABETH FLETT FELTEN M A Western College, Oxford, Ohio A. B. University of Chicago Above: Supplies supplied smilingly! Center: Book reports tomorrow Below: A disciple of Audubon - J = g :: P FACULTY RICHARD G. HALLISY Whitewater State Teachers College B. E. University of Iowa HARRIET A. HARVEY University of Wisconsin Columbia University B. A. CHARLES J. HAUMERSEN Milwaukee School of Engineering B. S. University of Wisconsin LaBonde, Iselin, Hawker Hetchkiu, Maumersen, Ziebell, Kriudsen, Jones, Hunter, Harvey, Howe, Holt, Hood. IDA E. HOWE University of Minnesota B. A. GERTRUDE HUNTER University of Wisconsin B. A, WILLARD J. ISELIN Marquette University B. A. University of Wisconsin (fct -   ' RAYMOND P. HAWKER University of Illinois B. University of Chicago ETHEL M. HOLT University of Wisconsin A. B. University of Colorado SADIE E. HOOD University of Wisconsin Ph. B. Columbia University M. A. H, C. HOTCHKISS Cornell University Oswego State Normal, Oswego, N. Y. i ::.. HAROLD R. JOHNSON Morningside College B. A. South Dakota State College LILLIAN J. JONES Lawrence College Osbkosh State Ttachers College. MARGARET E. KNUDSEN University of Wisconsin B. A. Above: More crcJu lALitlses? Center: Our fate is in their hands Below: Another birthday, Mr. Rogers.- ' (A ' r f .. Pennefeather, Rodefer, Potter, Root, Neitzel, Rodigan, Mohr, Racine, Ruggleb, Rogers, La Mack, Pugh, Perham. J. E. LaBONDE Missouri University Extension Stout Institute FRANCES LaMACK NELLIE K. MOHR University of Chicago Ph. B. ANNA L. NEITZEL University of Wisconsin B. A. FLORENCE V. PENNEFEATHER Whitewater State Teachers College B. Ed. University of Wisconsin FACULTY DOROTHY PERHAM LIniversity of Chicago M. A. Milwaukee State Normal MARY A. POTTER Lawrence College A. B. University of Wisconsin M. A. MARY E. PUGH Milwaukee-Downer College A. B. University of Wisconsin BLANCHE C. RACINE Lawrence College S. B. University of Chicago HELEN RODEFER Ohio Wesleyan University A. B. K. GENEVIEVE RODIGAN FRANCIS F. ROGERS State Teachers College, Kirksvillc, Missouri B. S. DOROTHY A. ROOT University of Minnesota B. A. RUTH M. RUGGLES University of Wisconsin B. A. Platteville State Teachers College W Above: Attending to Attendance Center: Doctors of Perpetual Motion Below: Amos Parrish of Park High £1 FACULTY EDWIN F. SANDERS Beliot College B. S. University of Wisconsin HELEN SAWYER Milwaukee-Downer College Chicago Art Institute FREDERICK SCHULTE B. A. Sanders, Schulte, Johnson, Vornholt, Weaver, Wall, Worun, Saw7er, Shaw, Sorensen, Teuscher, Simmons, Wiechers. P. H. VORNHOLT University of Wisconsin B. A. ERWIN WALL State Teachers College B. Ed. University of Iowa M. A. G. H. WEAVER Whitewater State Teachers College B. Ed. University of Iowa M. ESTHER SHAW Knox College B. S. Wellesley College M. S. GERTRUDE R. SIMMONS Beloit College A. B. ERMA M. SORENSEN Milwaukee-Downer College B. A. MARGARET TEUSCHER Rockford College B. S. University of Chicago ALMA WIECHERS University of Wisconsin B. A. University of Munich, Germany A. A. WORUN University of Michigan B. S. E. W. ZIEBELL University of Wisconsin B. S. Northwestern University Coaching School Above: Counting sheep Center: Worun, Typewriter, and Co. Below: Park + Pop = Fun .4 ' -r% p -==t- i .7v -= i=- H =- ' uFvv x sr ir c . 5 The Spirit of Endurance ENGLISH In business and social life, we wish, in our daily contacts with others, to speak and write correctly. We must use leisure time to our profit and enjoyment. During three years we examine and read all types of writings: fiction, both long and short stories; essays, of aJl • orms; drama; poetry, both narrative and lyric; biography ; travel. Not only is material for study taken from the great storehouse of earlier generations, but that being published today in book, magazine, and newspaper form also furnishes us with food for thought and discussion. Hence we have a busy six semesters ' course in English. MATHEMATICS In the not so distant past little - Johnny often brought home for home work puzzling little mathematical brain twisters which in many cases were too tricky even for Dad, mainly because he had never had the chance to acquire an adequate knowledge of mathematics. Such is not the case today. For example, nearly every graduate of Park High of today has a knowledge of algebra and either plane or solid geometry. In addition many students have gained a sound foundation knowledge of trigonometry, the course offered here at Park High being on a par with a first year college course. In the future when Johnny brings home a brain-twister. Dad won ' t suddenly find himself in a muddle, not if he was a Park student! Master Minds £ u , - y SOCIAL SCIENCE Social Science courses are truly named. To obtain knowledge of society is to serve the greatest need of the troubled and bewildered world of today. That our high school students may be trained to have an intelligent ap- proach to a harder task than our forefathers ever faced — that of helping to guide the nation through strange and perplexing problems to a happier and more helpful life — the Social Science work is offered. Not only are there courses in Current History, Civics, and Economics, which deal with the crises of our daily national and personal life, but also Early European, Modern, and American History, which give backgrounds and therefore a surer grasp of the meaning of life today. Research! SCIENCE Conservative fishermen Every day science becomes increas- ingly important in our daily lives. So that those who wish may learn some- thing about these changes, courses in biology, chemistry, and physics are offered here at Park High School. The biology students under Mr. Worun and Mr. Sanders get intimately acquainted with Mother Nature. The study ranges from the simple cell to those higher forms known as mam- mals, of which the human race is a member. Mr. Rogers chemistry students team to under- stand not only the simpler inorganic chemical re- actions, but also the more difficult reactions of organic chemistry. The physics classes are under Mr. Close and Mr. Berven. Mechanics are studied the first semester; electricity, the second. f- .. Laborare — ludere — scire LANGUAGE dt The three courses in foreign languages offered at Park High are Latin, French, and German. In each of these something of the country and customs of the people axe learned as well as how to read, write, and speak the language as fluently as possible. In Latin fascinating stories of Caesar and Cicero are opened up to students, v hile in the other languages the students become able to carry on ordinary conver- sations, and develop accuracy in choosing just the appropriate words to express their thoughts. It is often the case that life friendships are developed through correspondence with European students of English. COMMERCIAL Let us take a trip through the com- mercial rooms. Heads are bowed and hands grip pencils as stenographers scribble 100 words a minute in an agony of sus- pense. Will those five minutes never end.- ' Wandering into the typing room, we see a small boy typing slowly in an effort to hand in a good paper. He has already made two errors. With the third one the paper goes into the basket. We can see students using calculators, type- writers, and filing boxes. Room 222 affords the students a chance to use the mimeograph, ditto machine and the dictaphone. Students pour over their debits and credits in the bookkeeping room. All this is but a step of the v, ' ork and experience required for the job in business which follows graduation. A congenial boss ! INDUSTRIAL ARTS When a boy finds work that helps him discover and develop his abihties, he is on the road to success and self-sufficiency. Many boys are finding in shop work the key to their own personahties. Some aid is afforded stu- dents in choosing an occupation, by trying their hands in various fields, but the aim of the depart- ment is not vocational. The reason for other studies is clearly shown in the industrial arts de- partment, as the application of mathematics in determining electrical energy, or the correct use of English in printing. Subjects included in this department are: mechanical and architectural drawing, electricity, cabinet and pattern making, machine shop, sheet metal, and printing. Master printers in action It looks good HOUSEHOLD ARTS It is the hope of the Household Arts department that its influence may be felt in many of the homes — not only to better the homes of today, but looking forward to the homes of tomorrow. In the Clothing department great attention is paid to artistic selection of clothes and home fur- nishings, while the Foods department encourages girls to become adept in the purchasing, prepara- tion, and serving of food. At various times dur- ing the semester luncheons are given, thus afford- ino the girls experience along that line. This results in efficient housewives, the develop- ment of personalities, and a better understanding betv. ' een mothers and daughters. = =i=x ■- 1 in irir ' ' i N J,,;; :: = r.S Second Schultes (maybe) MUSIC The music department has two orches- ' tras, an advanced and a beginners ' with an enrollment of fifty-one and fifty-two respectively. The advanced orchestra, called Orchestra A, boasts of a complete symphonic in- strumentation, and plays an important part in the school activities, including assemblies, class plays, and commencements. There are also two bands having the same ar- rangement as the orchestra. The Band A has a complete instrumentation with an enrollment of fifty-two, and the Band B numbers twenty-eight. The Band is particularly active in all athletic activities and also presents programs for assem- blies. ART Miracles never cease in our art de- partment. Students can die day after day, from the finger-tips up, without a casualty or turning the- standardized cold blue! They choose whatever color they please — to suit their personalities or costumes — harmony being forever strived for in our art classes. On other days, the setting quickly changes into a museum of living statues! There we see Mes- trovic ' s Indian horseman mounted upon a pranc- ing chair. In another corner The Wrestlers glee- fully try to bite chunks out of each others ' legs. Besides promenades into the woods, block prints, ink drawings, and a dozen of other projects, there is the manufacturing of lumpy clay marbles by the crafty craft student. Our cartoonists z : ' ' -pv l : : oHirr SPEECH Since everyone has constant contacts with others, one must have the ability to get along with people, to express ideas cleverly, and to think constructively. Speech classes help students to progress toward this by having practice in talking before a group. The Speech 1 and 2 courses include introductions, in- terviews, parliamentary law, discussion of current events, talks on Racine industries, dramatic read- ings, and oral reading and interpretation. Debating was included in the curriculum for the first time in many years. Practice debates were with Waukesha, West Allis, and St. Mary ' s High School. Debates with Bay View, Washing- ton, and Kenosha were held as Forensic Associa- tion contests. Speaking of Dillinger. ' DRAMATICS Jephthah ' s Daughter After the first year of speech pupils may elect Dramatic s or Debate. Each of Miss Cape ' s four Dramatics classes presented a one-act play in assembly. In the an- nual contest this year Jephthah ' s Daughter was awarded first place by the judges. Other plays were Sojourners , The Modern Merchant of Venice ' , and Thrice-Promised Bride . The senior class play was given in the gymnasium this year. The cast of A Full House was chosen by Miss Cape, and the play also supervised by her. Performances were presented one afternoon for students under high school age, while two evening presentations were given for students and faculty of Park High. ' T l = = r.V Monday morning! OFFICE  . . . I With the aid of various astronomical fe instruments, the actions of all the stars in the Park Stellar System are watched very closely. One of these, the telephone, is used to contact other planets to account for stars ' not ap- pearing in their orbits on a certain day, while one of the most important functions of the observatory is to keep accurate records, reporting all accom- plishments of the stars over periods of ten weeks. Although the operators of the observatory seem to enjoy their work, they often run up against some trying situations. Miss Rodigan, Miss La Mack, and Miss Benson supervise these numer- ous instruments. LIBRARY The main function of our library is to afford a means of doing reference work and obtaining outside reading books other than by making trips to the public libraries. A large number of popular current magazines are subscribed for, both for students ' entertain- ment and information, during any leisure moments they may have. Since the library is unusually attractive, it is often made the center of outstanding social activ- ities of the school; among them being the Tri- Alpha and Wichaka teas, Senior banquets. Foot- ball dinners, and Faculty parties. Thus, the li- brary is of service to the school in various ways. During study halls students are encouraged to visit the library for reference work. Reference workers! PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Drimary aims of Physical Education are the development of organic vigor, good physical habits, poise and control, a policy of personal health control, and to provide an incentive and opportunity for every student to participate daily in some form of physical or recreational activity. These ends are accomplished in the boys ' de- partment by exercises and apparatus work and by the playing of touch football, volley ball, basket- ball, hand soccer, and indoor. In the girls ' department field hockey, volley ball, basketball, and baseball are played. Other activ- ities i nclude stunts, tumbling, folk dancing, exer- cises, archery, and track. n — T Tarzan and his mates Two indispensables JANITORS The people to whom credit is due for making our school neat and clean are Lars Andersen, Al Wibbert, Sam Skelton, Jacob Larsen, and Curtis Hall. They see that our blackboards, desks, schoolrooms, stairs, and halls are always orderly. Pat Lovell, Wesley Bartlett, and Bill Ander- son are Park High ' s engineers, who tend to the boiler room and furnace. Mrs. Rhoda Hall is responsible for our fine cafeteria service. Teachers and students alike co- operate in making the cafeteria a pleasant place to eat. We wish to express our appreciation to this group of workers, and want them to know that Washington Park High School is grateful for the many services they render. p - ) y t M D Anderson I. Anderson Aronin I A. ANDERSON longs in the company of famous men_ and ?he sYens of the Zodiac tell us Dorothy be- The signs women. She has a good start by belonging W die Honor Roll, Commercial Honor, Es- peranto, Audubon, Wichaka, and French Clubs. IDELL ANDERSON , , A girfwe all like, with plenty of g od ' ooks Tnd an abundance of fun. Among Del s in- terests are ice skating, teasing the typing Cher, singing in the Glee Club a tending Tri Alpha, and oh yes - seeing that blond . IRVING 1. ARONIN Uv ,s particularly interested in law - yet he quie? and does not tr . to convince teacher that he-s right and they re wrong. He has been S. C. A. cashier, and a member of the Glee Club and Science Club. S Lf; HorlickHigh. She had man ; interests and many friends a. Horlick and she certainly continued at Park. At Horl.ck she belonged to Student — ' Library Club, and ' R G.rls joined the German Club. Council, At Park she Back Beck Behxens Always quiet, always smiling, always agree- able - ?hats Becky. Her real interest is in Girl Scouts, but she also has ,oined some of U.e organizations at Park; they ar ' chak Audubon, G. A. A., French Club, and the Einsteinites. BEVERLY BEHRENS No article of clothing is as becoming as a Jood disposition. Beverly was secretary Student Council, exchange editor of the Bea con treasurer of Tn Alpha, secrmry of French Club, and a member of Quill and Icroll. Commercial Club, Einsteinites. and Debate Club. SENIOR CHARLES BELL Chuck is one of the species so common to Park He has an astounding capacity tor sitting. So he says. But when it comes to baskelball - he ,s there. He has been yodel- Img around in Glee Clubs for some time. DOROTHY JAYNE BELL Develop thy voice to the highest degree and be a singer, we beg of thee. Dorothy was a member of Student Council, Senior Glee Club Wichaka, Audubon, and a bank cashier. Dorothys dislike is to hear other people dis- cussed. LAURA C. BERNARD Willing, winsome, and wise. Laura has been m the Senior Glee Club and Wichaka. Her favorite pastime is collecting pictures bu some who know her are aware of the fact that she likes to argue — if she wins. KARYLL BETTS , , r-u Karyll transferred to Park from Cheyenne, Wyoming. At Cheyenne he was a cheerleader and also was on the basketbal squad. Al - though he IS not aware of the fact, there are many girls in Park who like his western drawl. FRANCES L. BLACK The Zodiac says she is loyal and devoted, but more expressive by deeds than words. Franny ::;ked o the producon The -. P- ' «. ,uJ B,,de. She was in Student Council Kipi Staff. Girls- R Club. G. A. A., French Club, and president of Tn Alpha. MARIAN BLUNT . This young lady needn t spend her nickles and dimes going to a beautj- shop f t a wave She does it herself — and a good )ob too. knows what the word sponge wants to own a beauty shop Bet she means. She sometime. FVELYN BOCKHOP , , . Be ac e! Be happy! En,oy ' he glorious days of youth! Evie is pep personified. Be- sfdes going around with -that certain some- body. ' he was in the Glee Club and Audu- bon! and a lively member of the Girls Ath- letic Association. C. BeU D. BcU Bernard Betts Black Blunt Bockhop • L -l n ?l.- r-r — v - Y- -l ST J =Saj: aa Bogus Brouilette Brown Buck Buecher Campbell C. Chiistensen ANTHOm ' D. BOGUS Da bigga da muscle, da stronga da chest. Tony ' s favorite pastimes are swimming and belonging to the Sea Scouts, and his favorite study chemistry. Hence his reason for stay- ing with the chem. lab. He also was in the Glee Club. HEDWEGA BORDASH Dark laughing eyes, and a merry smile for everyone. Hedwega was a member of the Senior Glee Club and Wichaka. She claims that she just loves chemistry, and has a special craving to become a nurse some day. HAROLD BORKOWSKY Barky ' s not very distant ambition is to grad- uate. He has left his trade mark in Glee Club, Rifle Club, football, and mechanical drawing. He is greatly interested in photo- graphy and has a sneaking desire to repair autos. ELIZABETH R. BOWMAN A swell girl to know ! Lib is particularly in- terested in all commercial work and hopes to become a stenographer some day. She took an active part in the Audubon Club, the Glee Club, and the German Club. M. ELIZABETH BRADFIELD Lizzy is famous for her unmistakable supply of cheerfulness and for her ever-ready laugh that so truly mirrors her inner nature. She has been a helpful member of the Student Council, Beacon, Glee Club, Wichaka, and Audubon Clubs. GEORGE BRILL ' This is station G. A. B. broadcasting. George has cheered our teams on to victory many a time. He has also contributed to the Beacon in his second semester, and to the Senior Glee Club. He wants to become a lawyer. DOLORES BROECKER We challenge anyone to name a movie star Dolores doesn ' t know all about. It ' s her pet pastime besides diving into the foaming waves. She ' s not one of those who won ' t go near the water. Very much to the con- trary, in fact. Broeckei ARTHUR BROUILETTE Art is one of those good looking chaps who roam around the Park corridors. When not busy printing pictures, he is probably looking at a certain attraction. Art belonged to the Senior Glee Club, Senior Hi- V, and the Kipi Staff. CARTER BROWN The mysterious, much talked about young gentleman who transferred to Park from Chi- cago. We find him an all-around athlete with football and baseball in the lead, and to top it off, he wants to go in for coaching. WILLIAM BUCK Bill is one of Park ' s musical souls. His favorite instrument is the trumpet, and his pet pastime is losing things. Long, sensitive hands and curly hair are the envy of many a maid — and the love of Bill ' s existence. HELEN BUECHER Jolly but sincere, this girl played a leading part in The Thrice Promised Bride. She was the mother who couldn ' t make up her mind. She belongs to Tri Alpha, has been on the Honor Roll every semester and in Student Council. FRANKLYN CAMPBELL Sweet and low is thy voice — in fact so low we sometimes wonder whether it ' s there at all. Franklyn is an Esperantoite with mighty ambitions to be a printer. The stars say he ' ll succeed in all undertakings. CAROL L. CHRISTENSEN We suggest for Park ' s most familiar sight — Carol totin ' that immense cello that would make many a less hardy soul flee in dismay. She has been in the Student Council, Rifle and French Clubs, and on the Honor Roll. SENIOR A ' S g JH = E. Christensen Christiansen Chnstopherson Clancy EVELYN E. CHRISTENSEN Well on the road to success and a career is Effie. You ' ll know why she appreciates that E mark when you hear that she has al- ready been promised a job as private secre- tary. Her ambition is to conquer music, and we hear that she ' s well on her way. VYVYAN CHRISTIANSEN Virtuous in ideals and aims ; a more spot- less character was never seen. Vyvyan ' s mus- ical voice was heard in the Glee Club and Debate Club. She was also a member of the Commercial Honor Club, Audubon, and Honor Roll. EVELYN CHRISTOPHERSON Evie is one of ihose people. She says she likes basketball, and a little bird told us that she likes sitting in the dark; now, of course — Then to cap the climax she has aspirations toward being an aviatrix! ROSEMARY CLANCY Clancy with Nancy battled for her freedom. She also came from St. Catherine ' s, but all her pals were at Park — hence the battle. Rosemary has tried the Beacon, Glee Club, Tri Alpha, French Club, and Honor Roll during her short stay. GERTRUDE COLE ■When we think of Gertie, we just naturally thmk of a pretty blond and sports, because that ' s the way she is. She was treasurer of the G. A. A., treasurer of Senior Wichaka, and a member of the R Girls. RICHARD COLE His namesake, the orchestra leader, has no charms to offer Dick, who can only appreciate football which may, at that, have some rela- tion to a jazz orchestra. But Dick sticks to wood-carving and leather work when assem- blies fail him. SENIOR A ' S RUTH M. COLE Rudi ' s greatest ambitions seem rather to con- tradict each other — one is to be a private secretary and the other to have breakfast in bed at 1 1 o ' clock. It ' s noticeable that she likes variety in other ways, too. RUTH ELIZABETH COLMAN ■We internationalists are answering the call of mankind ! Ruthie has been active in Wichaka and Audubon, a member of the Honor Roll, chairman of entertainment and constitution committees of the Student Coun- cil, and she plays the bass viol in the orches- tra. JAMES C. COOK James must have been born during the astro- logical reign of Capricornus, for that is the sign of the goat. He is a diligent worker and a member of Student Council, Kipi Staff, Hi-Y, Audubon and Science Clubs. FRANCES C. CORRIE Fran is our example of an athletic-looking girl. She probably knows this herself, as she wants to become a physical education teacher. Fran belonged to Glee Club, Tri Alpha, Chess, Rifle, G. A. A., French Club, and R Girls. HELEN MARY COWICK When you hear a clatter, you can rest as- sured ; it ' s just Helen turned globe-trotter. She was in Glee Club, Tri Alpha, G. A. A., French Club, Honor Roll, an S. C. A. cashier and ' R Girl, and in The Merchani of Ven- ice. WALTER CZOSNEK Hey, Wally, hand me that box. Wally, will you get that ball for me. ' The football manager is in demand ! However, Walter tells them what to do once in a while. Print- ing and band also claim his major interest. HOWARD R. DALY When athletic fans become more numerous, H0W7 will lead them. He is a trifle touched on the subjects of swimming, baseball, foot- ball, and basketball. He crawls under the sidewalk when a female comes along — and wants to be an engineer. R. Cole Colman Cook Corrie Cowick Czosnek Daly V = r i Z - - === fIA V g ' J= - n -.?=VV , r ....5:2 L. Davis Drew Dryanski Eckmann Edmands Edmund Eggert M. Davis Dederich Dobrowski LEONE DAVIS Leone reminds one of a famous actress, filmy pastel gowns, pink and ivory rooms, and ap- ple blossoms. She participated in the dra- matics production, Jephlhi s Daughter. The Beacon ' s advertismg staff, Student Council, and the Commercial Club have had places in her life. MARGARET DAVIS Muggs was one of the cast of the Thrice Promised Bride. She has been in Tri Alpha, Wichaka, Audubon, and French Clubs. Muggs is small, has a turned-up nose and a grin that slays ' em by the gross. ROMAYNE DEDERICK Romie goes in particularly for history. She even wants to teach it. All that is necessarv to realize that she ' d make a good teacher is to see her in action. She was a member of the Glee Club. ALICE M. DOBROWSKI How are your nerves? Ah, for just one more good practical joke! Alice has been a mem- ber of the Glee Club and the Girls ' R Club. Her favorite sports include frequently munching peanuts and playing baseball. lERVAY DOSS Have you ever played opposite Jervay in basketball? Well, don ' t do it. Play with him, but not against him, if you want to come out with a whole skin. Still, Jervay has a disarming grin that apologizes for all bruises. VIRGINIA LEE DOWNING Couldn ' t I sell you a kitten? Virginia jomed Kipi Staff, Tri Alpha, Wichaka, French Club, and the Honor Roll. The stars say nothing about art, but even stars can be wrong. Artist, interior decorator, or teacher she will be. ELSIE JANE DRAEGER A skip, a hop, a giggle, and there goes Elsie looking for someone whose hair she can pull. She has been in Wichaka, Debate Club, and German Club. Sometime watch her ambiti- ously picking away at a typewriter. Doss Downing Draeger ELLA ADELINE DREW Oh, what big eyes you have, Ella! The better to see all, hear all, and tell all. Ella was a songstress in the Glee Club and also a member of Tri Alpha and Audubon. Her favorite study is dramatics. HENRIETTA K. DRYANSKI Still water runs deep. ' Henrietta was on the production committee of the two dra- matics plays Market Hours and Little Women. She was also in the Senior Glee Club and a bank cashier. She actually enjoys writing letters I CLARENCE ECKMAN The blushing boy with the bashful grin. Ecky bestowed his membership upon the band and Einsteinites. Just to prove he has a good active brain, he was on the Honor Roll and an S. C. A. cashier. JOHN M. EDMANDS Meet Park ' s private comedian, Johnny ! Our sOme-day-to-be-actor was in the Student Coun- cil, Senior Glee Club, several dramatics pro- ductions, Hi-Y, Rifle Club, French Club, an S. C. A. and bank cashier; he plays golf, too. JANE EDMUND Her eyes a bashful glow, and her hair of chestnut gloss and hue. Jane has played industriously in the Orchestra for three years. She was a member of the Glee Club, French Club, Honor Roll, and an S. C. A. cashier. ROBERT EGGERT Prithee, what problem tears at thy young heart ? Why so melancholy ? Bob was a member of the Cartoon Club. His interest wanders to lofty heights — he wants to be- come an aviator. His favorite pastimes are drawing and painting. SENIOR A ' S V J==i = = T ' STT- J v: - i EWer Elholm Enslin 1. Enckson M. Enckson Falkenberg RUTH A. EIFLER This sums up all the fine things we could say for yiiu — a swell girl ! Ruth was editor- in-chief of the Beacon, in the National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, Wichaka, Rifle Club, G. A. A., German, Honor Roll, and an ■R Girl. RUTH R. FALKENRATH Bootie is an Auduboner whom we seldom .see without her violin. Despite this fact, she wants to be a stenographer, and a good one at that. She has been in the Orchestra antl a member of the Audubon Club. JOHN L. ELHOLM Bud is one of those quiet observant men. who shun praise for good work. English is his worst trouble, but he enjoys electrical engi- neering. He was a staunch member of the Stamp Club and participated in the Glee Club. MORRIS C. FAUST Here is a shining example of industry. Morey sleeps thru every possible class, and from class to class has made a name as a prize somnambulist. He ' s getting plenty of prac- tice for his future occupation as a profes- sional bum. MYRA E. ENSLIN Myra ' s astrological signs hold her up as a fine example of congeniality. Her vocational interest is to be a housewife — (well, well, well, how interesting!) She was in the Com- mercial Honor Club and in the Glee Club. IRVING ERICKSON This gentleman dislikes to come out in the open and make the welkin ring with the glory of his deeds. Instead he goes out to the diamond and practices baseball till it ' s time to do chemistry. He ' s a member of Science Club. MILDRED L. ERICKSON It IS usually said that three is a crowd, but not so with Millie. It ' s just Millie, Wes. and the green Ford ! The Orchestra and Glee Club were among the rest of her interesting activities. WALTER H. FALKENBERG Wisconsin has produced great men — I am from Wisconsin. Wally has been a bank cashier, a member of the Einsteinites, and vice-president of the German Club. He spends his spare time strumming away on the ol ' banjo. SENIOR A ' S HELEN MARIE FLISS Helen is the girl always ready to help some- or e. She was president of Senior Wichaka, girls ' sports editor of the. Beacon, an R girl, a member of the G. A, A., and Science Club. She is another nurse-to-be. CHESTER E. FOSTER Chet is here presented as one of the miracles of the age. The reason is that he can play chess! He can beat almost anyone at the game — and that ' s plenty. Chet was S. C. A. cashier, in Hi-Y and Chess Club. BERNARD FOX N9LOX — or something. Bern claims these heiroglyphics as his call letters when he broadcasts. So here is one of those — who make crackles in your radio. But Bern is ahead of the usual amateur, so beware, he might turn Winchell. RAYMOND ERWIN ERASE Ray assists at wheedling and coddling Bet- sey into running to Park and back twice a day. How Ray obtained the rather dilapidated vehicle is beyond comprehension. Ray was on Student Council, in Commercial Club, an S. C. A. Oshier, and R man. WALTER EUGENE FRIEDMAN Walter is one of those many sided ambitious individuals, working on Beacon, Kipi, Or- chestra, as bank cashier, in Chess, Rifle, Audubon, and German Clubs all at the same time. Commercial art and advertising hold his real interest. V - Falkcnrath Faust Flxss Foster Fox Frase Fiiedm ' an M d mM iik 1X- - T= r ( .a Griffith E. Groenke S. Groenke EUNICE GERALDSON Here is the original of the saying, Smile and the world smiles with you. As to the weepy part, pick someone else. Eunice was on the Student Council, an R girl, in Com- mercial, Wichaka, G. A. A., and French Clubs. ELISE GRIFFITH Elise is a versatile person who captures al- most every honor to be had and yet remains human. She has a smile for everyone and was in the National Honor Society, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Beacon Staff, Wichaka, Audubon, and Einsteinites. EDWARD GROENKE Ed, or Legs to those of his choice, is headed toward commercial art, and despite his great appetite for food and love of sleep, he has won a place on the Student Council, Hi-Y, Kipi Staff, and a job as bank cashier. SHERMAN GROENKE Sherman is Tarzans only rival, a seasoned demonstration of physical strength upon the wrestling mats of Park High, the possessor of broad shoulders and powerful arms. He was on the Kipi Staff and hopes to become a commercial artist. MARIE HACKER In school she is a quiet miss, but elsewhere? Mane has always managed to attain lofty grades, even thojgh she was a member of the Student Council, Glee Club, Commercial Honor Club, Tri Alpha, Audubon, and G. A. A. MARGARET HAMACHER Peg transferred from St. Catherine ' s High School to Park, and since, she has never been een without Jean. Peg ' s favorite sport is tennis, and while at school she belonged to the Glee Club, Wichaka, G. A. A., and Science Clubs. Hacker Hamacher I. Hansen LAURAINE KUMLIEN HANSEN The sign of the Zodiac tells us that Lauraine is a very friendly person. While at Park, she was a bank cashier, a member of the Beacon Staff, the Library Club, and Wichaka, Audubon, and Girls ' Athletic Association. ROBERT HANSON Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. Bob has been a member of the Beacon Staff, the Library Club, and Audubon. He wants to become an admiral in the United States Navy. More power to you. Bob ! GEORGE HARRIS Chandler would like to change places with the teachers for just one day — then he ' d die happy. (So would the teachers, probably.) Harris has a peculiar interest in Park ' s clocks, though he says his vocational interest is in radio engineering. EDWARD JOSEPH HARVEY, JR. An agreeable disposition makes many friends must be Ned ' s motto. Birds and mathematics are evidently his two delights, for he was in Audubon and he wants to be a mining engineer. Hi-Y and Debate Club also claimed his membership. PEARL E. HASSEL Because she has been in the Debate Club, Pearl has developed quite an argumentative ability. She does sing too, now and then; that is. Glee Club saw her cheery face for one semester; otherwise. Pearly doesn ' t push herself into our notice. GORDON HEATH A package of dynamite a-rarin ' to go ! Gordy worked on the Beacon and Kipi Staffs, Hi-Y, and Audubon. He was an S. C. A. cashier. We seldom see Gordy alone — he ' s almost always with Marcella, it seems. V- Geialdson L. Hansen Hanson Harris Harvey Hassei Heath IRENE E. HANSEN Oh, hear the beat of dancing feet — ! Irene showed her ability as secretary of the Student Council and the Senior Class, a memfc«r of the Kipi Staff, French Club, and Honor Roll. She proves herself to be ever dependable. SENIOR A ' S t aC Heck Herms Hetzel JOHN P. HECK A man of exceeding brains and diligence, whose favorite calls (?) will be missed by many throughout Park ' s corridors ! Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Beacon managing editor, bank cashier, Audubon, German, and Science Clubs were his activities. LUCILLE DORIS HERMES Jet black hair and dark eyes — that ' s Lucille. She manages to get along without making much noise. The Glee Club and German Club claimed her interests during her spare time. Some day she wants to become a de- signer. WILLIAM H. HETZEL Park ' s quiet, sophisticated gentleman — until you know him. Bill was in the Student Council, Senior Hi-Y, German Club, Ein- steinites, and on the Honor Roll. ' We re- member him as a noteworthy president of the Debate Club, and an able debater. ANNA LOUISE HIATT Ann likes to go places and do things with him. It seems that her estimation of her- self is so low that she only wants to be the secretary to the President of the United States. Too bad there are no women presidents ! LILY HIGHMAN Lily ' s a basketball and skating fiend who likes French. She is interested in office practice and is also artistically inclined. Besides be- ing a member of the French Club, Lily was a songstress in the Glee Club. ROSE HOFFER A rose would be as sweet under any other name. Rose was president, secretary, and treasurer of the Library Club. It is a famil- iar sight to see her and Dave strolling through the corridors of Park High. Hiatt Highman Hofier MILDRED HOLMDAHL Giggles audible? Ah, here comes Mil. She is the girl everyone likes and can have a lot of fun with. She played the clarinet in the orchestra and band and was vice-pre.sident of Commercial Honor Club. JAMES ' W. HOOD Not now, but sometime! Bud has warbled away in the Senior Glee Club. His greatest ambition is to have a good job, and his secret desire to become a mechanic. Three cheers for a really true gentleman! ROBERT HO ' WELL ■We elect Bob as the boy most apt to succeed. He was president of the senior class, Student Council, Hi-Y, an R man, and an S. C. A. cashier. Park wouldn ' t be complete without Bob shuffling along with a sleepy smile. LLOYD J. HUGHES Although he ' s called Taffy, he never uses a pull. He was in Beacon, Audubon, and Science Clubs, president of Sophomore and vice-president of Senior Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil secretary, and in two dramatics produc- tions. He ' s vice-president of the senior class. MYRON E. HULETT Myron, whose life is governed by the sign of ■Venus, need have little fear for his future. If his sense of humor continues as shown in Beacon, Quill and Scroll, and Hi-Y, he ' ll scrape through almost anything. JOHN INJASULIAN John looks forward to the day when he will be sailing around in one of his new model planes over Park. His football, baseball, and most particularly swimming will probably get him out of many a hole — and ocean. SENIOR A ' S LESTER JACKLEY Lester is the popular young man of ' 34 who transferred from St. Catherine ' s High School. Will the boy please explain himself to his public? Some day he wants to be a printer and run a newspaper of his own. Holmdatil Hood HoweU Hughes Hulett Inja uiian JackJey o 2 c: rrT T7= - i -rv r i ,..3 t Jackson G. Johnson J. Johnson M. Johnson Jordan Jorgenson Jozwik G. Jacobsen M. Jacobson Jander WINIFRED JACKSON Pretty butterfly ! Winnie ' s greatest ambition ]S to dance in the opera, although she has been seen in various other places. She was a member of the Beacon StaflF, Glee Club, Kipi Staff, Tri Alpha, and president of Esperanto. GEORGE R. JACOBSEN Graduations may come and go, but Jake lingers on. This cheerleader who takes so heartily to the fair sex intends to be some pe- culiar combination of lawyer-aviator. Georgie has been bank cashier and in the Glee Club and a tennis star. MILDRED JACOBSEN A gold mine of charm. Mildred is an ambiti- ous girl who was in the Student Council, Wichaka, Audubon Club, and the French Club. She has also been on the Honor Roll ever since she came to Pajk. ADELINE JANDER Adeline talks so little we hardly know she ' s with us. Maybe it ' s genius, for she desires to be a musician. Addy belongs to Wichaka and German Club. Her sign is the Gemini — the sign of small but active persons. MARIE JANSEN Da, da, de, la, le — Why, everybody, this is Marie, the girl whose ambition is to be a great smger. She ' s quiet now, but perhaps she won ' t be. Marie transferred from Hor- lick, where she was in the Outdoor Club. VERNA JENSEN Envy the lucky man who gets her for his secretary! We wonder what she does in all her spare time, as she doesn ' t seem to like our organizations. Verna likes swimming, and it ' s whispered that she ' s good at it. WANDA C. JOCIUS Goodlooking, lots of. fun, a good dancer, and athletic — that ' s Jimmy. It seems as though we need say no more for her. While at Park, Jimmy belonged to the Glee Club and Girls ' Athletic Association. Jansen Jensen Jocius GEORGE I. JOHNSON Give me liberty or give me death I George made a lot of noise in both the band and orchestra, and he was an S. C. A. cashier for four semesters. A lot is heard lately about these clock watchers! JANET JOHNSON Jan is one of those busy ladies who hurries about doing everything or nothing. She will be much busier if her wish comes true. Some- thing like nine red-haired boys, wasn ' t it? Jan was in the Glee Club. MARJORIE LOUISE JOHNSON Gangway, folks, I like to go places and see things! Mudgie ' s ambition is to be as dif- ferent as she can. The Beacon staff, bank cashiering, Tri Alpha, Debate and Audubon Clubs occupied her spare time. EMILIA G. JORDON Emilia is the not-very-talkative girl, who has been seen meandering around in the Glee Club and Audubon Club ever since she made her entree into Park ' s society. She was also in the German Club. GLADYS JORGENSON We nominate Glad for best-natured girl in Park. It ' s impossible to ruffle that unper- turbed disposition. She smiles and the world smiles with her. She can ' t help but make a good nurse. She ' d give confidence merely with that smile. FRANK JOZWIK Frank and Miss Collier get along simply beautifully together. So do Frank and the good looking girl behind him. Basketball, fishing, and chemistry take up the time he ' s not in Glee Club, which has taken up three semesters. SENIOR A ' S L. :: r r- f ;Ma r zt Jurick Kearney I. Kersten CLAIRE HELEN JURICK Claire is one person who does not let her school work interfere with her outside ac- tivities. She goes in for practically ever ' sport, and while at Park she was in the Senior Glee Club, Wichaka, and G. A. A. EILEEN KEARNEY A pair of Irish eyes, a crop of curly hair; an ever-meri7 laugh — in Kearney it ' s all there. Eileen was treasurer of Quill and Scroll, and in Student Council, Beacon staff. Glee Club, Commercial Honor Club, and Tri Alpha. IRENE H. KERSTEN Irene is seldom seen and more .seldom heard, and yet she ' II be the best secretary Park ever turned out. She has been in the Commercial Honor Club for so many semesters that Irene and the club have become almost synonymous. ■W. Kersten Kis Kraftschenk ■WANDA C. KRISTOPEIT Wanda of the red hair, or .should we say auburn. ' Anyway, she ' s not exactly a brunette. She doesn ' t seem to have the proverbial tem- per that goes with red hair, either. Choral work, ' Wichaka, Audubon, and French Club draw her attention. HAZEL DOROTHY LYDIA KRUG Hazel loves to taunt and amaze the weaker members of her own sex. She plays the flute in the band and orchestra, and is a member of the Commercial Honor Club, French Club, and Honor Roll. JAMES J. LaBLANC Jimmy is a St. Catherine ' s product that seems to have turned out very well. Baseball is his pet pastime — preferably indoor. English is his bug-a-boo„ and his ambition is to take a trip around the world. , WANDA C KERSTEN Here is one time when nature combined beauty and brains into one. Wanda hopes to become a private secretary and while at Park she belonged to the Student Council and Commercial Honor Club, and was on the Honor Roll. JOHANN MARIE KIS I take life with a song! Jo is very much interested in painting and drawing this ' n ' that — in which she shows her ability. Jo belonged to the Kipi staff. Senior Glee Club, Tri Alpha, Esperanto, Audubon Clubs, and G. A. A. CLIFFORD H. LANG Cliff is the definition of a real real fellow. His favorite pastime, he says, is playing ping pong. During his first year at Park, he joined the Cartoon Club, and later he belonged to the German Club. ELMER LANGE In spite of his most unpicturcsque nickname, Iggy has an appreciation of art that is a delight to the department. Next to art comes inventing, in his estimation. He has been on Student Council, Kipi staff. Com- mercial Club, Cartoon Club, and Honor Roll. DOROTHY E. KRAFTSCHENK Where could anyone find a more agreeable, more friendly person? If anyone wants a real friend, meet Dorothy I Her ambition is to become a nurse. Dot ' s activities were G. A. A., French, and Science Clubs, and .she was an R girl. RAYMOND A. LANGE A little learning is a dangerous thing; I believe in safety first Ray says his greatest ambition is a surprise, but one thing he will tell, is that he likes electricity. He was in Chess and Choral Club. SENIOR A S VELDA LARIMORE A personality cast in a new mode. Velda likes everyone and is liked by ever) ' onc. She was on the Honor Roll, belonged to Esper- anto, Audubon, and French Qubs, was an S. C. A. cashier, and was in The Thrice- Promiseti Bride. Kristopeit Krug LaBlanc Lang E. Lange R. Lange Larimore : i £ :2 :S2 i2L -t-OL .p - Li:: Laurent Lawrence Levin Levit Lewis Liebig Laisen Liedke Lisy Lyvers Macko Mandemach Marry ETHEL LARSEN A lover of sports, and teasing, Ethel has her share of good looks. She is the kind of girl everyone likes to meet on a gloomy day. Her activities were Senior Choral Club, R Girls, G. A. A., German and Rifle Qubs. MILTON M. LAURENT Milt is a rare combination of brawn and brains. He swims, plays tennis, and foot- ball ; to cap the climax, his favorite study is history! Milt was in Student Council, Senior Choral Club, Hi-Y, Debate, and Audubon Clubs, and Honor Roll. BLANCHE E. LAWRENCE She knows her A. B. C. ' s — art, Buhler, and clothes. Perhaps that is why this charming blue-eyed miss wants to become a commercial artist. Blanche bestowed her graces upon the Kipi staff, Senior Choral Club, Girls ' R Club, Wichaka, and G. A. A. HAROLD LEVIN The old harvest moon has his greatest rival when Lemmons smiles. He was the sports columnist for the Beacon and a member of the Debate Club. Here, everybody, is the walking example of the old slogan, Honesty pays! MARJORIE B. LEVIT Long live the clever! Marge is slow of move- ment, but quick of wit. Her favorite pastime IS collecting the unattached elements, so she says. She was a member of Tri Alpha, Wich- aka, French Club, and Debate Club. RICHARD LEWIS Ah, yes, Lindy was silent also! Dick ' s ambi- tion is to become an aviator, although his favorite sport is football. Even if Dick is very quiet, it is realized that probably he has more of a chance to find success than a lot of noisy people. HARRY LIEBIG Harry, your life is governed by the sign of Sagittarius, the archer, and it otTers for you great chances of adventure in hunting and travel. He wants to let electricity or some other technical occupation hold his interest. WALTER A. LIEDKE Walter leaves behind him an outstanding record in this school. Honor Roll and Stu- dent Council have always borne his name, and he is a member of Audubon, and Science Clubs. Wally is especially adapted to math. and chemistry. STANLEY LISY One can ' t catch up with Gojo. He has been Park ' s high-point track man for no in- considerable time. In spite of these laurels, Stan IS shy of females and can evade them witfi a skill that is astonishing. GARLAND LYVERS Thinking is an idle waste of thought. Gar- land IS one of the boys who have been watched many times performing on the grid- iron ; he went out for track, too. He was a Student Council member and S. C. A. cashier. ANTHONY L. MACKO This young man has such a love for the Eng- lish language; but seriously, there are some things he likes at Park, as, for instance, pat- tern making and machine shop. Incidentally, his secret desire is to become a machinist. ANTHONY MANDERNACK Meet Shadow of the mysterious Rat Qub! His favorite study is math. That is probably why he wants to be a civil engineer. Choral Club, Commercial Honor Club, and. French Club took up the rest of his spare time. HELEN MARRY Glistening eyes and a pleasant smile for everyone. Helen transferred from St. Cath- erine ' s High School, and she joined Tri Alpha when she came to Park. Some day she wants to be a teacher and speak good French. SENIOR A ' S .. -aZ-— s[ Martin A y Mauger McCarthy HARRIET G. MARTIN A girl who beheves in utter frankness. We often see her in room 320 having httle visits. Harriet always manages to obtain good grades. She was Student Council alternate and a member of the German Club. FRANK J. MAUGER Behold the Frank ! His favorite sport is foot- ball, and his favorite study is geometry. Frank was an S. C. A. cashier. A great Latin student, you may be assured, although he seems to be quite unaware of the fact him- self ! MARCiEL E. McCarthy Marcie intends to be a woman who regulates everyone ' s life. But lest this statement be too surprising, it may be admitted that she wants to become a dietitian. She belonged to X ' ichaka and Chess Clubs. ROBERT McCOY This not-very-short, not-very-light young man believes in following his policy of doing ex- actly what he wants to do when he wants to do it whether it makes any difference to any- one else or not. BETTY A. Mclaughlin In swimming and skating she ' s hard to beat ; in hockey she ' s always swift on her feet. Stu- dent Council, orchestra, R Club, Commer- cial Honor Club, and Wichaka were graced by Betty ' s membership. She was also vice- president and secretary of G. A. A. ROBERT McQUEEN A prince I was, blue-eyed and fair of face; the blithest lad in aw ' the town or here awa. Bob sang merrily through the Glee Club for a whole semester. He likes both football and basketball. SENIOR A ' S McCoy McLaughlin McQueen BETTY MECK Betty has a giggle that is really unique. She was in the Senior Choral Club, Commercial Honor Club, Audubon, French Club, and Honor Roll. She is one girl that really ap- preciates teachers, and she is proud of the fact. JEAN D. MELANDER Dainty and sweet is this little miss, and to beat Peg in typing would fill her with bliss! Some wonder, does anyone ever see Jean without Peg? Jean was active in the Senior Choral Club, Commercial Honor Club, and ■Wichaka. THOMAS MICO Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits. ■Tommy is a boy whom we always see slaving away on trigonometry or advanced algebra or chemistry. He was in the Honor Roll, Science Club, and Einsteinites. LOUISE MARGARET MILLER Louise has not forced herself into Park ' s notice as much as she might. She has a great liking for small children and intends to be- come a nurse. The German Club proudly claims her membership. LEONA MILLS Leona ' s sign of the Zodi ac tells us of her am- bition and willingness to work. She wants to be a stenographer, and no doubt this ambi- tion will come in handy. Leona was in the Senior Choral Club. IRENE GERTRUDE MORAN Rene can go down with the best of them when it comes to curveting around on the ice. At least no one can say she doesn ' t tr ' . She has quite a supply of R ' s and brand- ishes them around in Glee Club. BETTY NAN MORLEY A girl whom everyone likes. She has taken up an abode in the Beacon office. Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Senior Choral Club, R Girls, Commercial Club, Wichaka, G. A. A., and she is class treasurer. By the way, can you ever get the joke? Meek Melander Mico Miller Mills Moran Modey , x ; p -t O :?n.-y -r---v- v rv ,.--: 7 lc£=K, Mortensea Nigh O ' Connor Olseo Olson Onderdn Oneson B. Mortenson J. Mortenson Munch FRANCES S. MORTENSON Is this a dagger that I see before me? Frances was an alternate in the Student Coun- cil, wrote features and headhnes for the Bea- con, and was a member of the Senior Choral Club, Commercial Club, Wichaka, Cartoon Club, and president of the German Club BETTY GRACE MORTENSON Quiet and sweet — that ' s Bets. She is a good skater and tennis player, and goes in for practically every sport. Her ambition is to become a stenographer. She divided her time between the Senior Choral Club and Commercial Club. TANE LOUISE MORTENSON Here is the other Mortenson twin. Jane, like her sister, is also interested in all sports. While at Park, Jane was enrolled in the Senior Choral Club. By the way, was there not an R man of the past in her life? ELLIN ELIZABETH MUNCH Here is a girl who always seems to be going places, making friends, and never knows what she is going to do next. She was on the Beacon, Commercial Honor Club, Tri Alpha, Honor Roll, Debate, and Library Clubs. KENNETH K. NELSEN It takes Kenny a long time to become angry, so says Pisces. If you really want to hear Bing Crosby ' s double, just drop in at Kenny ' s roll call some morning. He has a habit of singing there every day. ERNIE NEUBAUER Ah, the Great Pinkie Punkle King of the Land of Ping Pong ! Besides being a Student Council representative and Beacon printer, Ernie was president and vice-president of the German Club and on the Honor Roll and in the Choral Club. MARJORIE RUTH NICHOLS Behold ! The girl whose desire it is to make a name for herself in the field of dramatics. She was a member of the Kipi Staff, Senior Choral Club, Wichaka, Esperanto, Library Club, Science Club, and acted as S. C. A. cashier. Nelson Neubauer lA ic JANE NIGH Her eyes like crystals gleaming, Jane was ir the Student Council, Tri Alpha, G. A. A.. Honor Roll, and is an R Girl. Some day she is foreseen as a private secretary, and an efficient one, too, or it wouldn ' t be Jane. ELEANOR R. O ' CONNOR Steep, thrilling ski-jumps, spell-bound audi- ences, horn solos, quiet halls ! El was in the band, orchestra, and Senior Choral Club, proof of her desire for a musical career. She transferred to Park from St. Catherine ' s High School. RAYMOND M. OLSEN Geometry, basketball, and Ray just naturally belong together. He ' s shy and retiring, but no flower, as his opponents have ruefully dis ' covered. Ray is interested in engineering and was a member of Sophomore and Senior Hi-Y as well as German Club. HELEN M. OLSON Helen really would appreciate any bids for a secretary when she graduates, but you don ' t see her going around looking anxious about it. No sir, not with that grin! ' Volley ball attracts Helen ' s attention outside of school. CATHERINE A. ONDERCIN Kay praises her educated feet. She likes to dance and intends to be a dancing teacher. Until now, she has been satisfied with Stu- dent Council, Senior Choral Club, Tri Alpha, Wichaka, G. A. A., and being an R girl. JUNE ONESON A second Paderewski is plain to see, and versatile in actions she can be. The possessor of beautiful hands, with which to play on the piano, organ, and typewriter, she be- longed to the Beacon, Senior Choral Club, Commercial, Wichaka, Einsteinites, and French Club. SENIOR A ' S = E i ; Osterberg . Parker Patt Pero E. Petersen G. Petersen HERMAN OSTERBERG Hi, kid ! This is Ostey ' s favorite expres- sion. The handsome lad with blond curly hair is going to be a great pianist. He likes mu ic, and what he can ' t do to a piano! He belongs to Senior Hi-Y, Choral Club, and Einsteinites. REINHOLD PETERSEN Whitey ' s languid drawl and droopy eye- lids will fool the uninitiated and can anni- hilate with a word or look such an annoying thing as a human insect. He has been on the Beacon, and in Choral Club, Hi-Y, and German Club. FAYE MITCHELL-PARKER Good looks, talent, and personality. Faye was vice-president of Quill and Scroll, Bea- con news editor, an R girl, in Tri Alpha, Rifle, and Audubon Clubs, and participated in two dramatics productions and was on the Honor Roll. LUQLLE MARGARET PATT Oh, here ' s a quiet and sweet little girl whose ambition it is to write a book. Pat liked commercial studies and joined the Com- mercial Club, Tri Alpha, and German Club, and was on the Honor Roll. MARVIN PERO Here is another musical bug. He has been with the music department ever since he started at Park — and a little time over to learn Mr. Schulte ' s gesticulations. Marvin garbles around in Esperanto Club and gives the Stamp Club some new specimens. ELIZABETH PETERSON Her smile will melt an icy stare, and when dancing with her, you forget every care. Tootles has participated in the activities of the Senior Choral Club, Wichaka, and G. A. A. Her favorite sports are horseback rid- ing and giggling. GEORGE JAMES PETERSON Timid and shy, but oh, what a guy! Pete ' s greatest ambition is to be a big shot. His interests include basketball, sleeping, study hall, aviation, and L. L. Come on, Pete, go right on and explain all. SENIOR A ' S VIVIAN M. PETERSEN Glee Club has given Viv the inspiration to become a great singer. Everyone wishes her all the luck one needs, and she may need it badly. Besides being engaged in the gentle art of singing, she is a basketball player whom opponents respect. ELVIRA PETERSON Another about-to-be-produced private secre- tary — Elvira of the rosy complexion and white teeth. It may be noted that she is very easily pleased, at least when it comes to things around school. Elvira was in the Senior Choral Club. VIRGINIA C. PETERSON Vir is jolly, lots of fun ! Happy, peppy, on the run ! Great undertakings were bestowed upon her here, which she always accom- plished with a big cheer. On the Student Council, Beacon, Kipi StafT, Debate, Ein- steinites, and president of ' Wichaka was she. ELEANOR IRENE PEZANOSKI A girl with a broad grin for everyone — congeniality personified, the stars tell us. She was in the Senior Choral Club, and she liked it, too. Other things she likes are basketball, dancing, and reading. ROBERT WM. PFEILSTIFTER Bob has lovely brown eyes, beautiful curly hair, and makes many a wrestler look pale green and feel pale yellow. His hobby is collecting photographs, and his vocational interest is everything. He is active in Senior Choral, Hi-Y, Chess, Science, and Audubon Clubs. LOIS JAYNE PHELPS Another exception to the rule that red hair means a hot temper. Lois proved herself a worthy member of Wichaka, Esperanto, Li- brary Club, and Science Club. She worked on the production of The Thrice-Promised Bride and was a bank cashier. R. Petersen ' V. Petersen E. Peterson V. Peterson Pezanoski Pfeilstifter Phelps ■ N l r .U U ■JaLLS qc -1 -r j: M:Ss Poulson Puchinsky Radke WILLIAM S. PIERSON Now, William, don ' t be rough ! Besides be- ing a member of the basketball squad. Bill took time out to be a member of the Student Council, and Hi-Y, and to take a very active part in the Senior Choral Club. ALICE W. POULSON AJ has a true loyalty for Park. At least one of the seniors hasn ' t become so blase as to be indifferent toward the school that will give her a diploma, and she greatly admires a cer- tain teacher. WALTER PUCHINSKY Pooch is a wrestler, swimmer, and hiker of no small fame. He has an astonishing argumentative ability guaranteed to convince many a teacher against her will. No one can find a math nut he can ' t crack. HAROLD H. RADKE Ambitious, quiet (?), and intelligent. He wants to be somebody , and he will be- yond doubt. Harold was an active member of the Student Council, on the Honor Roll, and a member of the Hi-Y and German Clubs. ELAINE MURIEL RITZ Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable. She was a member of the Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Senior Choral Club, Commercial Club, Honor Roll, editorial writer for the Beacon, and S. C. A. cashier, and senior president of Wichaka. Ritz Salamon Sander M. LOUISE SCHAUBEL A husky voice, a petal skin ; how can we wonder he gave in? Plus these attributes, Louise was on the Honor Roll, a member of Quill and Scroll, Beacon, Senior Choral Club, Commercial, Tri Alpha, Audubon, and German Club. CHARLES SCHEUSS Chuck is one of that almost extinct species that can be president of the Student Council, member of Hi-Y, Audubon, German Club, Einsteinites, orchestra, and on the Honor Roll. He likes everyone and no one can find a person who doesn ' t like him. DAWN ELLEN SCHUETTE Pep, pep, and more pep ! No one is ever bored when in her company. Dawn is re- membered as the maid of Tie Merchant of Venice. She was a member of the Senior Choral Club, Wichaka, Esperanto, Audubon, and G. A. A. DOROTHY SEIDEL I ' m a dreamer; aren ' t we all? Dorothy spends most of her time being editor-in- chief of the Kipi Staff. She also was a mem- ber of the Student Council, Beacon, orchestra, Tri Alpha, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, and in jephtha ' s Daughter. HELEN SE ' TMOUR Speech is silver, but silence is golden. In her spare time Helen collects songs. She has been in the Senior Choral Club and Glee Club. The Audubon Club also claimed her membership for two years. Pierson Schaubel Scheuss Schuette Seidel Se oui Shearer STEPHEN SALAMON Sammy can pitch better than almost any as- pirant to the Big League . He hurls them high, wide, and handsome, but they always go over the plate. The only other strenuous exercise he takes is warbling in the Senior Choral Qub. SUZETTE SANDER True in the beginning and to the end. Sue has participated in the activities of the Bea- con, Kipi Staff, Wichaka, Esperanto, and G. A. A. She was on the Honor Roll and worked on the production of Jephthdi Daughter. FLORENCE M. SHEARER In spite of all the Winchelling we can do, Florence ' s past still evades us. Maybe she hasn ' t any — except, of course, her record in orchestra, which surely goes into the right side of the scale to make it hard to beat. SENIOR A ' S =S? j:A f Shovers Simonson Skelton Skover Sokol Solik ROSE SHOVERS Dark, dutiful, and deserving of the best. Rose was a member of the Student Council, Senior Choral Club, Commercial Honor Club, Tri Alpha, Chess Club, G. A. A., French Club, Honor Roll, and a bank cashier. IVA SOMNOR Iva and her gum are never parted except by Miss Shaw. Her masticatoi efforts fit right in with her ambition, which is to have a business career. Iva likes to swim. Does she park her gum on the pier — or what .- ' MARY SIMONSON Did anyone ever see a sweeter girl ? Pretty, neat, lovable — and she blushes! Mary be- longed to the Student Council, Senior Choral Club, Wichaka, and French Clubs, was on the Honor Roll and was an S. C. A. cashier. ROBERT SPRING Bob, of the rosy complexion, considers him- self an agricultural inspector and hunting expert, but from his life here it is known that he will probably be snapped up by a wealthy damsel and spend his life in luxury. ROBERT SKELTON No one can quite understand Bob ' s desire to collect firearms, when that football record of his so clearly shows that he can take care of himself. Bob wants to be an explorer and find unknown lands ' n ' tigers ' n ' everything. He was in German Club. CLIFTON A. STEGMAN Clif wants to become a millionaire. If that wish fails, he will take science or oratory. He fishes and hunts and likes chemistry. He was a member of the National Honor Society, S. C. A. cashier, and in Audubon and German Clubs. NICK SKOVER ■ Why waste good time thinking. ' There ' s so much really to be done in the world. Nick ' s favorite sport is football, and he would like to be a machinist. He seems to like music, because of the banjo and Senior Choral Club. GRACE S. STE WART Come, pensive nun. Grace is a quiet girl in school, but maybe not all is known that there is to know. She graced the Senior Choral Club with her voice for two years, and her favorite pastimes are swimming and reading. BETTY SOKOL Just think, another Saturday night and noth- ing to do ! Betty is an example of sweetness and good looks. She was in the Senior Choral Club and German Club and also on the Honor Roll. Her favorite pastime is swimming. JOE SOLIK Joe is the boy whose luck ran into a Buick car — and blue and he blew at that. Joe spent his time singing in the Glee Club. He likes to wrestle, and there is no doubt about the fact that he is good at it. SENIOR RUTH M. STRATMAN Pat has a consuming desire to see the world. Then she ' ll settle down and revolu- tionize teaching until it becomes a fine art. Dancing will take up her extra time. She was a member of the Senior Choral Club, Tri Alpha, Wichaka, and Library Club. FLORENCE V. TAYLOR Though small, she gets where she wants to go. She is busy with Wichaka, G. A. A., French Club, and Science Club, but still has time to wait at her locker every morning. She took part in The ThricePromned Bride. RUTH TAYLOR Alack, alas, for Miss Taylor ' s fate; from such a mob to choose a mate ! Ruth has sung merrily in the Senior Choral Club and belonged to Tri Alpha. Her favorite sports are swimming, tennis, and bowling. Sonmor Spring Stegman Stewart Stratman F. Taylor R. Taylor Thompson C. Thomsen Tornoe Townsend Tyskewicz Urbush ADA THOMSEN I came, I saw, I conquered. Ada was in the National Honor Society, Wichaka, sec- retary of Student Council, treasurer of Quill and Scroll, news and executive editor of the Beacon, vice-president of Commercial Club, and treasurer of Audubon. NANCY THOMPSON Nancy managed to come to Park from St. Catherine ' s only after heated discussions ' round the family hearth. She ' s an avid ten- nis fan and no slouch herself. With an absolutely straight face she says she intends to become a radio singer. CARL E. THOMSEN This middle-sized boy has not very under- sized opinions about how the universe should be run, and he doesn ' t agonize him- self by keeping them quiet. It has been said, he has quite an ability to hit the bull ' s eye in Rifle Club. GORDON RICHARD TORNOE What are those peculiar inarticulate sounds imbedded in his esophagus. ' Gordie sang away in the Senior Choral Club for a year and a half. He likes all sports, but base- ball leads them. Some day he wants to be a big banker. JEROME E. TOWNSEND According to his sign, Aquarius, Jerry has still more success in sports before him. While he awaits the rest of his success, he uses his time in Hi-Y, Senior Choral Club, and Boys ' ' R Club. ANTHONY J. VINKAVICH Tony is another boy who modestly states that his greatest ambition is to graduate from high school. He has a shocking future before him — he wants to go in for elec- tricity and be in the radio business. MARY WASILEWICZ The Zodiac says Mary is quick, firm, and truthful ! She wrote features and head- lines for the Beacon, and was a member of the Girls ' R Club, Commercial Honor Club, Esperanto, Audubon, German Club, and Honor Roll. JEANNETTE WEDEGO Jeannette may seem half-hearted about al- most everything, yet subtle hints have been dropped that she has a secret desire. She attended Glee Club a long time, and is cer- tainly a finished product. While a senior, she was in the German Club. LYDIA M. WENSCOTT Horses, horses, crazy over horses! Thev are Lydia ' s favorite hobby, pastime, and what have you. She was a member of Wichaka, the Honor Roll, secretary of the German Club, and in the parody of The Merchant of Venice. FREDRIC WHEARY A man may laugh, but he won ' t always grow fat on it. While at Park, Ace was on the Student Council, Beacon Staff, Honor Roll, and in the Band. From what is heard, he claims to be a tennis star. A. Thomsen ' Vinkavidi ' Wasilewicz ■Wedego Wenscott Wheary Wibbert CHESTER T. TYSKEWICZ Chet may be caught with a movie magazine at almost any time. Our snoop hasn ' t yet dis- covered who the latest heart-throb is. Yet Chet can appreciate the beauties of nature. Fishing, swimming, and especially camping are his favorite sports. HELEN URBUSH The girl with the mean swing — at the bat. Helen ' s greatest ambition is well ? To be a telephone operator would probably suit h er, although she is not really very talkative. She belonged to the Senior Choral Club, Wichaka, and German Clubi. GORDON WIBBERT Gordon, or Gordie, to his best friends, who is ruled by the sign of Gemini, has two dis- tantly separated interests, music and en- gineering, both of which show great prom- inence in his sign. In mathematics his nat- ural ability appears. SENIOR A ' S =. Wiernasz Wilson Winger MILDRED E. WIERNESZ Milly with her abundance of gorgeous red- gold hair IS especially fond of brunettes ! Her favorite study is English, and one she doesn ' t like so well is geometry. She has no mean ability m basketball. JEANETTE K. WILSON Park may turn out plenty of fine secretaries, but we guess that no one can find a more en- thusiastic one than Jeannette. Outside of rol ler-skating, commercial work is her joy in life. She even wants to teach it! MARGARET WINGER The girl who always appears when needed most. Muggs was business manager of the Beacon, but belonged to National Honor Society, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Senior Choral Club, Tri Alpha, Wichaka, Rifle, G. A. A., French, Einsteinites, and the R Girls. CLIFFORD JOHN WRIGHT A living example of the motto: Be pre- pared. Cliff likes printing, and wants to become a master printer. He had a good start working on the Beacon. He divides the rest of his time among tennis, ice-skating, and puzzles. DOUGLAS S. YOUNG Doug is a great big little boy — witness the pipe and moustache. As to the moustache, he (we suspect under pressure) shaved it off — to get some peace. He ' s a member of Audubon and Science Clubs, and active in athletics. FRANCIS F. ZAMAGNI Wrestling, basketball, tiddle-winks, and Trudy form his incomprehensible combina- tion. He says his vocational interest is in the barbering. Frank ' s voice has been heard in all the Glee Clubs. He was also a mem- ber of Hi-Y and Rifle Club. Wright Young Zamagni HAROLD JOHN ZEBELL Zeb is a newspaper fiend — one of those mis- takes who pester the life out of long-suflfer- ing patriots. Staffs do say he is good, though. Drawing takes up his time when he is not around talking to someone. He has been in the orchestra and an S. C. A. cashier. VIOLET ZEHRT A girl with a mighty swing — in tennis, baseball, or what-have-you. She was a mem- ber of the Student Council, Senior Choral Club, Commercial Honor Club, German Club, president of G. A. A., and an R ' girl. FLORENCE ZIGAS The Queen of Hearts who wants to play a good game of golf, but no wonder ! Flo has been on the Beacon StafT ' , in Wichaka, Girls ' Athletic Association. French Club, and on the Honor Roll. ALVIN ZISCHESKY Alvin, a man of diversified talents, has spent much time working for the Beacon and Kipi. He is president of the German Club and has a standing record on the Honor Roll. Although he works toward math- ematics and engineering, he likes short hours and long vacations. JAMES ALLER Jim was a city lifeguard last summer. He hopes some day to be a millionaire — per- haps by rescuing some wealthy individual. It has been done. Electricity is his favorite study and hobby. Home work is his usual, though not his favorite pastime. LOUISE ANDERSON A tall blond, Louise is the cause of some heart flutters here and elsewhere. She lik basketball, belongs to the Science Club, and doesn ' t like study periods. This does seem rather unusual, but then — she ' s different. SENIOR A ' S and B ' S SAM ARCIDIACONO Sam ' s star says that he likes music and that some day he may be a great musician. He belongs to Glee Club, orchestra, and band — all of which seem to verify the prediction that he will one day be like Guy Lombardo. Z:ebell Zehrt Zigas Zischesky .yier Anderson Arcidiacono 3 2LM -i r A,?i - - -v- r t- r- T 2i£Ss ? 1LJi Behncke Belluche Berthelsen CLIFFORD F. BAHR Cliff ' s cheerful smile and hig giin bring a hearty response from our girls as he greets them in the co rridors; they just can ' t resist it. Though always in a rush, he insists upon meekly mquiring, What ' s the hurry? LE ROY BEHNCKE Le Roy is the tall boy we see looking down on people on Audubon hikes. He ' s not a bad history student, likes typing and basket- ball, and works on the Kipi. According to Aries, Le Roy ' s lucky star, he may be a far-famed coastguard. MARIE BELLUCHE Marie and her giggle were born under the sign of Pisces (the fishes). Even so. Marie, lover of badminton, is not to be put in the fish class. G. A. A.. Wichaka, Senior Glee, and Girls ' ' R Club claim her attentions. Blodgett Bomier Breitenstein ARLENE BRINKMANN Arlene declares she loves English, and there- by is proclaimed an unusual girl. Working in the library has proved of interest to her, especially unlocking the doors about 12:45 and arousing the noon hour sleepers. LYLE BULL His favorite sport is chewing gum as teach- ers often notice. The Magistrate from The Thrice-Promised Bride has a voice that seems to come from his shoes. Some say it reminds them of the animal whose name he bears. GORDON BURGESS Gordy is a quiet, industrious person who likes to study math and earn a place on the Honor Roll. Outside of school, he ' s inter- ested in the Rifle Club and plays tennis. Dancing also attracts him and he hopes to be — well, ask Gordy. Bahr Biinkman BuU Burgess Carlson Carroll Chapman EINER BERTHELSEN Aquarius tells us that when Finer is through with report cards and lessons and S. C. A. cashiering, he will see the world. His report cards are the kind most people wish they could get now and again. Maybe crossword puzzling helps. GERTRUDE L. BLODGETT Born under Pisces, Gertrude is naturally sympathetic and agreeable. She plays in the Band, belongs to the German Club, and was a Student Council representative. Gert is a good sport, ever ready to sympathize with and do something for others. MARGARET BOMIER The saying that big things come in little packages is certainly true of Margaret. She belong if Student Council, Audubon Club, BeaconlpT ff, Tri Alpha, and was an S. C. A. cashiel ScW«3 predicts a successful college caVeeK forjierl ' E h ign ' of the Crab, Jean is oome ' d tfc be crabby but destined to be- e a home Toving wife, and an excellent _ ' ighbor, according to the stars. Her career at Park does not belie this forecast. GEORGE CARLSON Park seems to agree with George, or else George seems to agree with Park. Anyway, we agree that he is an agreeable young man. His calm smile is seen as he saunters on his way to German or Stamp Club, VIRGINIA R. CARROLL Her ambition to be a hostess on an airplane doesn ' t mean that ' Virginia is a flighty young lady. Her stars say she has good judgment. She ' s in the Senior Glee, Chess, and French Clubs, and Tri Alpha takes more spare moments. VIRGIE E. CHAPMAN Virgie is seen in the halls and otherwise with our former cheer leader, a mirror, or a lonesome look. Her future intentions deal with composing, singing, and teaching music — with very little sleeping tucked in. She conceals her other ambitions. SENIOR B ' S fie g O e L. .- ihr Charewicz Christophersoii Connolly HELEN CHAREWICZ Aries has given Helen mental ability. This she has put to good use in making the Honor Roll several times. She attends all the Commercial Honor Club meetings and is much interested m the club ' s activities. HELEN CHRISTOPHERSON Helen is a comely maid who gossips only a little. She likes to read and read, although she takes time to sing and sing in Glee Club. Did you ever hear Helen laugh? If you haven ' t, you haven ' t seen all of Park. Daly Davis Decker DON L. DESOTELL Talking between classes, cracking jokes, and in general having a lot of fun are Don ' s pastimes. He is a member of the German Club and devotes much time to printing. The stars say that printing will be Dons future vocation. ALVA ELFSTROM A quiet miss with unusual thoughts and teas- ing glances. Glee Club, Audubon, Latin, and Honor Roll are for her the chief attractions at Park. She hopes some day to tell other pupils what to do — and can she tell them ! ! CLAYTON CONNOLLY He expects to prescribe for former school mates who hope he will be better at doctor- ing than at English. Young doctors are often romantic and already Clay likes drives by moonlight. His favorite walk is between 131 and the library. EILEEN DALY Because Eileen was born under the sign of Taurus, she is clever and a splendid work- er. She has been on the Honor Roll and is an exceptionally good student. Quiet and reserved, she has also a fine sense of humor. LORRAINE K. DAVIS Lorraine ' s sprightly temper doesn ' t prevent her from being scared stiff at some test in which she ' ll probably get an E. She belongs to Tri Alpha, Beacon Staff, Commer- cial and Audubon Clubs and took part in jiphthah ' s Daughter. MARGARET DECKER When Peggy was young she swallowed her tongue. Is that why she ' s so quiet? Then this petite miss fell for a typewriter — as well as a typist. Strange to say, she likes baseball extremely well, and also the typist. SENIOR ZAIDIE M. ENOS Zaid, our quiet lady with the dark, dark locks, has an acrobatic future in store, which may be accredited to Miss Shaw ' s care- ful training in gym. Tri Alpha, Audubon, German Club, and Honor Roll hold her attentions. ELLEN MAY EPSILLIS The stars forecast a life of — almost every- thing. Ellen is busy with — almost every- thing. Ellen likes — almost everybody. She danced in jehthah ' s Daughter, the tourna- ment prize winning play, and belongs to Tri Alpha. JOHN E. ERSKINE The headline writer of the Beacon is rather new to Park. He is continually to be found in the Beacon room where he works at his specialty. Johnny, according to the sign of Pisces, is to be a successful news- paper man. WILLIAM FABISH Bills many accomplishments include being an S. C. A. cashier, and belonging to Stud- ent Council, Sophomore Hi-Y, Audubon Club, and German Club. According to Leo, he will be an out-of-doors man. He likes birds, fish, and swimming. MARCY FELTENSTEIN Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee, jest and youthful jollity. Our heroine of The Thrice-Prornned Bride would like to have a career like Katherine Cornell. She has belonged to the Beacon, Tri Alpha, and the Science Club now and again. Desotell Elf Strom En OS Epsillis Erskine Fabish Feltenstein l 2ii ±£. - t fiA. i -g ' - ' n FV . Fornary Hammes Hansen Hay Hood Ince Jacobsen Fries Fyhrie Glebs CLARA CAROLINE FORNARY Being born under the sign of Aries natur- ally makes Clara a magnetic person. She apparently has attractions for a person named Jimmy, who halts beside her locker every time she is there. Next to Jimmy, the Commercial Club seems her chief interest. VIRGINIA FRIES Gin, sister of our basket ball hero, is often seen with the other players of our team. She sings in Glee Club and at home, and hopes to sing over the air. Besides singing, dancing and piano hold her attention. JEROME E. FYHRIE Jerome is one of Park ' s silent lads. Per- haps that ' s because his sign is that of the Virgin, the sign of quiet, cautious, and good- natured men. Wednesday is his most im- portant day — It is ruled by Mercury. ADELE GLEBS Born under Cancer, Dee has a craving for liberty — which will eventually lead her to far countries where she won ' t have to worry about cooking. At present her time is taken up with Tri Alpha, Dramatics, Science, and a Northsider. CHARLES E. GOODELL Aries says Chuck will succeed as a musician. The way he is going now, he surely will. Chuck is one of the best saxaphone players in the vicinity of Park High, and the girl friend thinks he ' s the best anywhere. GEORGE J. GOSIESKI This ambitious young violinist with his old Stradivarius has fiddled his way into our orchestra as well as the famous Little Symphony. We ' re waiting to hear the an- nouncer say majestically — Gosieske and his violin! SIDNEY S. GRANT Ladies and gentlemen, and high school children, lend me your ears. What ' s that. ' Just Sid getting in the mood for more de- bating on the Debate Team. He is also kept busy with Science Club which is perhaps in preparation for a medical career. GoodeH Gosieski Grant EVER HAMMES Tall, dark, and handsome, he has won his way through three strenuous years of athletics, and was heartily cheered by basketball and football enthusiasts. That quiet, earnest air may mislead you, but don ' t take it too seri- ously. HELEN HANSEN Since Pisces ' children prove to be lovers of sports, it ' s no mere coincidence that Helen ■was born under that sign. She believes in taking things as they come; so at present her ambition is to graduate. After that — who knows? VIRGINIA HAY Virginia, our future kindergarten teacher, finally came to the conclusion that Park wasn ' t so bad after all — except for the fact that there is no elevator service. She ' s kept busy with Glee Club and the German Club. WILLIAM HOOD Bill is one of the busiest lads in Park. Be- sides being in two dramatics productions, jephthah ' i Daughter and full House, he has found time to work hard on the Kipi, make the Honor Roll, and belong to the Student Council. DAVID A. INCE The Kipi detectives investigated and dis- covered that Dave ' s nickname ought to be Easy Aces. He never loses in the games he plays. Printing is his ambition, and when he has no homework, he can be found at the News Agency. KATHRINE JACOBSEN It ' s unusual for such a little girl to be so crazy about baseball. Perhaps it ' s because her sign is that of strong silent women. She has earned a letter, a good proof of her interests. The Glee Club numbers her among its mem- bers. SENIOR B ' S L r- - l rM i aR. Y i ir-i .IL UA.V Jaffe James Janes DORIS JAFFE This student from Lansing, Michigan, has time for Tri Alpha, tennis, and dancing. When she walks down the halls, plenty of eyes turn in her direction. Need we say that her heroine is Mae West? The French Club boasts her presence. FLORENCE H. JAMES It ' s amazing how Flo can make herself in- visible, probably that is because she ' s only here mornings. As a Soph B, she joined Tri Alpha and G, A. A. Have you ever noticed how Flo goes in for modern improvements, in a changeable way? ANITA JANES St. Francis Xavier Academy presented Park with Anita, the lucky girl with the prize complexion. Chiquita she ' s called, ' Virgo ' s her sign, boys her hobby, and Tri Alpha her club; and the girls wonder how she does it. ANNA VIOLET JENSEN Anna makes all her noise in the orchestra and band which keeps her time occupied in and out of school. She would seem to be our silent musician — if there ' s actually such a thing. But it is a well known fact that quiet people are often unusually intelligent. JERRY JENSEN Taurus tells us that Jerry will, in days to come, thrill the girls of other localities as well as Racine, by letting them hear his voice via the air waves. His talent was dis- covered in the Senior Glee Club. HELEN JOHNSON Since Helen was born under the sign of Aquarius, she is usually very cheerful. She belongs to the band, and the G. A. A., but she can always find time to go places, where she indulges in toast and tea. SENIOR B ' S A. Jensen J. Jensen H. Johnson ROBERT JOHNSON When this boy is seen around the corridors, no one would think of him as a warrior. However, he proved to be a gallant one in The Thrice-Promhed Bride. Besides that, he ' s been a member of the Student Council and Rifle Club. RALPH JUHRE Ralph has been a faithful member of the Glee Club ever since he came to Park. Base- ball and stamp collecting take up his spare time. According to Leo ' s predictions, Ralph will be an electrical engineer. It ' s his high- est aim. HELEN KAPAUN Prudent, modest, and dignified; so say the stars. She was born under Libra, and those born under this sign have a habit of marry- ing very young. The Chess Club seems to be her main occupation just at present. BETTE KING Bette is known for rare giggles. There are no others like them at Park. Bette so enjoys what she ' s doing that she just has to laugh about it. That laugh is found in Student Council, Wichaka, Library, Audubon, and G. A. A. FRED KISOW The lover of jephlhah ' i Daughter plays a lot of basketball in the winter, and plenty of golf and tennis during the summer. He studies American and Current History with great interest, hoping to be a lawyer some day. LEONARD KORF Beware, Eddie Cantor, you have a rival here. Leonard ' s vivacious and has he got eyes! They flash in Beacon Room, Library, and at Chess Clubs. Remember the stern, old grandfather in jephlhah ' i Daughter — that was Korf. JOE KWAPIL Athletic lad with athletic hopes. Track, football, and gym, all around, seem to be his main reason for attending Park. If he succeeds in actually graduating, one ambition will be realized. R. Johnson Juhre Kapaun King Kisow Korf Kwapil - . . L 4 ' r- ' r f Xk:: if Ji - ' i. .t .. - Nir ' j Lamb Loendorf A. Madsen V. Madsen Mandemack Matson Mayland LaPeen H. Larsen JOHN LAMB A big boy who has big ideas. One of them IS a desire to some day achieve the presi- dency. There are a lot of people who wouldn ' t envy him that position. Meanwhile, he plays football, and does a bit of yodelling m Glee Club. FELSIE LA PEEN Tall maiden, good at tellmg tall stories. Eel is a lively young woman who is much too busy to find time for extra curricular work here. She sings away me rrily around the corridors and in Glee Club. Fate, she hopes, will present a singing career. CHARLOTTE LARSEN Shodee is usually seen prancing down the corridors with a big smile. Her own natural waves inspire her to be a hairdresser, and since she aims at the top of almost every- thing, she also desires to become an aivatrix. HAVEN LARSEN Haven takes an interest ' in the Beacon and the Glee Club. He likes best to read a good book except during the football season. Weebe ' s lucky sign is Leo, who promises him a successful career as a printer. MARIE AGNES LARSEN Marie ' s hobby is doing nothing. Her am- bition is to be a teacher. (What can Marie ' s idea of teaching be?) Hairdressing also holds attractions. Quiet and studious she is around our corridors, and no one knows what she thinks about. KAREN LAURITSEN What will Miss Jones do when Karen grad- uates? The library will not be the same place. Karen, a former Horlick student, says Park is not so bad. The stars say Librarian! Karen says South America! Here ' s wish- ing her luck. MABEL LINDSAY Look! Behold the girJ who proclaims Amer- ican History is her favorite subject. Unusual though she is, she is still well liked by friends. She ' ll be a nurse, they say — and a good one. M. Larsen Lauritsen Lindsay ELIZABETH M. LOENDORF A child of Sagittarius, the Archer, Elizabeth shoots her arrows into Wichaka, Kipi staff. Debate Club, and Dramatics. She hits the bull ' s eye everytime! Work and more work for Fiz. (Her nick-name has no connection wilh a fizzle). ANDY E. J. MADSEN The Lincoln of his history class! He argues with anyone on anything during debate class and otherwise. The favorite pastime for Andy is endless discussions on Fascism. Debate Club is proud of having this boy who ' s de- light is playing whiffle poof! VIRGINIA MADSEN Virginia of Virgo, the Virgin. She played in The Thrice-Promhed Bride: was elected into the Commercial Honor Club; is a mem- ber of Tri Alpha, Library Club, German Club, and G. A. A. The girls wonder how she keeps those perfect curls perfect. OLIVE MANDERNACK Which holds the greatest attraction for Olli?, sports or dancing? We think the scales tip toward dancing. Maybe because some one else likes dancing too. Glee Club, Student Council, and Wichaka have held her atten- tion. MARSHALL MATSON Mush is a golfer of no little ability, a writer, (an editor of a big city paper he will be), and a musician (in the Senior orchestra of Park he plays a mean note). He might be an orchestra leader yet. BERTRAND J. MAYLAND One of Park High ' s budding geniuses. He will show the world some real inventing one of these days. Also, between inventions, he ' ll do some electrical engineering — and maybe a bit of ping pong too. He ' s really too frivilous. SENIOR B S L - TJ j -si-v-y r - -y r n r ; McNeil Morris Nasticky Nelsen M. Nelson N. Nelson LOWELL McNElLL The future Morgan of the financial world has started his career with a bang. (He won a trip to California for being a prize sales- man.) Hear that tooting — that ' s McNeill warming up his sax. He ' s a radio fan and a chess player, too. OLIVE NELSON She sings, she types, she swims, she reads — and she wants to be a nurse. A varied life, the stars predict for Ollie. She has another interest, too, outside school, but not every- one knows his name. JOYCE MORRIS Be good, sweet maid, let those who will be clever! Joyce is one girl who causes the boys much trouble. So busy is she that if is a wonder she ever gets her assignments done. Tri Alpha is graced by her presence. RICHARD NELSON Rit must have a lucky star. No matter what mischief he does, he ' s never even suspected. It must be that innocent smile. He fishes and fishes, but he doesn ' t tell fish stories. No, it ' s rabbit stories that Rit tells. IRENE J. NASTICKY Silence is golden seems to be Rene ' s motto: Do all people live up to their mot- tos? We sometimes wonder; especially since her interests include Glee Club, where one can ' t be too quiet. German Club, nursing or stenography represent her present and future interests. MARTHA ALICE NELSEN Marty, sweet, unspoiled, and daring, is a busy girl. Although Commercial Club, Glee Club, and G. A. A. take up most of her time, she still has some left to devote to a certain extremely interesting trombone player. MYRTLE NELSON Sssss — t It ' s just Myrt coming down the hall trying to attract your attention. Though she ' s short and blonde she gets where she ' s going with great speed. A former Horlick student, she still has deep interests over there. NANCY NELSON Nance is the girl with the winning smile. She ' s determined to be a lone spinister. At least that ' s what he says. She ' s an R girl and a Tri Alpha member. Besides .she ' s kept busy by the G. A. A. and orchestra. SENIOR RUTH E. NELSON Orchestra, band. Glee Club, and Commer- cial Honor Club are not Ruth ' s only inter- ests at Park. George takes up her outside time, school time, and even her band time. Lucky, isn ' t it, to have the boy friend in your extra-curriculars? ELEANOR NIELSEN With the eager desire to be a platinum blonde, but not light-headed, she has gained the Honor Roll. She also has been adding some of her notes to the Glee Club since her Sophomore year — the others she destroys. MAE ADELINE NIELSEN Mae is one of Park ' s hopefuls. To be a sing- er and famous is her aim in life. The stars say, maybe. She does some practising in the Glee Club. Tri Alpha and G. A. A. also claim her attention in the after school hours. MARION NORTON Short and sweet, she has Beacon, Tri Alpha, French Club, and thirteen extra pounds to her credit. No one worries about these thir- teen pounds, but Marion. With them there ' s just that much more of her to like. ROBERT ORR Fat takes a real interest in scientific farm- ing and also raises tropical fish. Chemistry is Robert ' s vocational choice, in fact, chemistry is his favorite subject in Park. When not engaged in these pursuits, baseball takes much of his spare time. O. Nelson R. Nelson R. Nelson E. Nielsen M. Nielsen Norton On S J 1 - =WW, u- - = ' -t n FV=v -:s . i .a Otto Pranger Pritchard Pushkor Qualheim Rasmussen Recupero Pearse G. Peterson Petersen ONYX A. OTTO We wonder if her love for reading is the rea- son why our dark-eyed Onyx likes our library so well. Maybe, but not the only reason. Besides entertaining all friends with fairy stories, she has found time to become a clever chess player. TED A. PEARSE Capricorn the Horned Goat, is Teds sign. One of the few of Park ' s students who can look down on those who have only five feet nine to their credit. S. C. A. cashiering, Hi-Y, and athletics keep him from pestering the teachers. GRAYCE PETERSON Googles, our cheerleader, loves pep meetings. Remarks have been heard since Grayce started cheering, that cheerleading is not what it used to be. Beacon, Glee Club, Tri Alpha, Chess Club, German and French Clubs keep her occupied. HELEN PETERSEN A romantic girl with romantic curls, Pete loves to dance, draw, and eat chocolates. She would eat them in Glee Club if she could. Commercial Honor and G. A. A. make it necessary for her to stay after four o ' clock. MAY PETERSON Peter is certamly an unusual young lady. She plays any and every instrument you can name. This perfect blonde wants to be a brunette. Perhaps she wants contrast be- tween herself and another good-lookmg blond. JACK PINARD Jack was the hero of The Thrice-Promised Bride, and was he a hero ! ! He also takes an interest in Debate Class. Having been born under the sign of Aries accounts for his ex- cellent grades. Radio is his most important activity outside of school. HENRY POTTHOFF Henry is an extemporaneous speaker of note. The stars foretell a career as a persuasive and successful diplomat. He takes such a large-sized interest in Hot Dog sales for the Debate Club that he has arranged his part time program so that he is always here at four o ' clock. M. Peterson Pinard Potthoff GEORGE PRANGER Areonautically inclined, George intends some- day to cross the Atlantic. Perhaps he will if he doesn ' t accidentally visit the fishes on his way across, but then, he was born under the sign of the Fishes. DAVE L. PRITCHARD My greatest ambition? To make a living of course! So remarks David. To travel a la Richard Haliburtoo is his highest aim He ought to get where he is headed for. Engineering is his ambition, but travel comes first, anyway. BERNICE D. J. PUSHKOR Another girl with the perfect curls. The other girls envy her in Commercial Honor Club, Wichaka, Library Club, G. A. A., and German Club. Dancing is one of her special interests and the other is — she won ' t tell us. MILDRED J. QUALHEIM People of Taurus, have magnetic and adapt- able personalities. That ' s where Milly be- longs. Her eyes cause other people much trouble. Student Council, Beacon, and Tri Alpha all contribute to making Milly an ex- tremely busy girl. MILO RASMUSSEN Did you ever see a bally Englishman of the movies walking down Park ' s halls? Well, that was Milo. Virgo ' s men have calm and inquiring minds, and Milo belongs under that sign. As far as the movies go — maybe he will be in them some day. TONY RECUPERO Another of our mechanically inclined stu- dents. Study periods — well, other people sometimes nearly go to sleep there, too. Tony seems to have the idea that the study is the best place at Park to indulge in a bit of rest. SENIOR B ' S £= u ja v nrr Reiche Rogstad Ruben SHERWIN REICHE Aries, the Ram, is said to instill a fiery, stormy, intense nature within his children interwoven with courage, aggressiveness and pluck. Bud doesn ' t seem fiery, but maybe he is. Anyway he desires to become a member of the bar and travel. Ruff Runge Sadlon ESTHER SAND Another girl who dotes on toast and tea. She ' s an Einsteinite, and an S. C. A. cashier, also a member of Tri Alpha, the band and orchestra. The uncushioned seats in our study halls often call forth her deep disapproval. EVELYN ROGSTAD Evy is the busy little girl who always has time for a cheery hello or smile. Her ac- tivities include Glee Club, Esperanto. G. A. A., French Club, and she ' s also been an R Girl and on the Honor Roll. JACK SCHENNING If silence is truly golden. Jack should be a millionaire, but then aviators are silent people, and Jack, according to his lucky stars, will be an aviator. Indoor baseball and mo- deling airplanes are at present his favorite hobbies. ARTHUR RUBEN Can he argue? His questions amount to nine thousand nine hundred and ninety-nine. His hobby seems to be hanging around Mrs. Felten ' s room after school every evening. Not that he could be blamed ! We know Mrs. Felten. DAVID SHERIFF He may be short, but what a mind ! Elecfri cal apparatuses hold his attention. Beacon, Glee Club, and Library also count him among their members. He absolutely does not like Woolley, Newcomer, or Muzzy. But his marks don ' t show it. [ MAYLIN RUFF No wonder Maylin doesn ' t like study halls. They are much too quiet, and besides, his stars say that Maylin has a natural capacity for talking. Maybe hell be a public speaker, but he says his hobby is petting dogs. ROSE K. SILVER Tell me why you keep fooling, little co- quette, — Rose is of a lively, enthusiastic disposition. Beacon, the Glee Club, Wichaka, Debate Club, Library Club, and S. C. A. cashiering keep her slightly occupied. Then, of course, there ' s Al to talk about. VERNA RUNGE Dame Fortune sees this sweet maiden who craves freedom, traveling into far countries where she will not be bothered by too many school books. Thus her ambition to become queen of the tramps will probably come true. STEVE J. SADLON Silent Steve (in the class room only) is also known as The Shadow. He would like to try his hand at law, but meanwhile he makes a few baskets in basketball. He sings in the Glee Club and is also learning how to keep his own books. SENIOR B ' S NANCY SIMONSON Don ' t let that innocent, shy, grin fool you. Although she ' s sometimes quiet, we know Nan better. Outside of French Club, Wich- aka, Kipi Staff, and Glee Club, this lady is interested in donning queenly robes and travelling in great state. JOHN GEORGE SMOLKO Many things do not please John, but he takes an interest in Glee Club, and all sports. Hogan is a perfect flash in leaving Electri- cal class quickly even though it is predicted he will be an electrician. HAROLD E. SORENSEN Horlick lost a staunch Hi-Y member when Hare transferred to Park and became an ad- dition to the Hi-Y here. Hare likes basket- ball and biology, and he plans to be an electrician comparable to no one some day. Sand Schenning Sheriff Silver Siraonson Smolko H. Sorensen = i: - =WTA-?l aj=l i t : • VvF v - r f . J. borensen Wagner Washburn Weber Weeks Yannish Ziolkowski L. Sorenson R. Sorenson Stensvaag JANE SORENSEN Not that Sorme exactly hates school work — but she does like some things more. The li- brary receives more of her attention than American History for instance. Wichaka, G. A. A. and, of course, parties take precedence over a number things. LOUIS SORENSON If knowing how to get the best of everybcxly were a school subject, Louis would be a professor of the first rank. He enjoys foot- ball and history, when he knows what it ' s about. To be a jack-of-all-trades is his am- bition. RICHARD SORENSON Dick is the heart throb of many Park lasses. He belongs to Park ' s orchestra and band, the Hi-Y, and has gone out for football. His greatest ambition is not to let his studies interfere with his education. HERDIS M. STENSVAAG She suits her nick-name, Diz. Sh e is the champion talker of her roll call room and it IS lucky for Mr. Weaver that she will gradu- ate soon. Student Council and Glee Club are listed as her activities. MARGARET J. SYSLACK toipio IS her sign, tennis her favorite gam , and Wichaka is her club. Of course there must be many other secret interests, but the Kipi detectives can ' t find out what (or who they are. MARION W. THOMPSON We wonder if anyone has ever seen her with- out that suspicious grin, or teasing way. Out- side of her interests in chemistry, canaries, and Dramatics she loves to be let in on cer- tain secrets. She can keep them, too. ARNOLD VAILLANCOURT Since he heard Bing Crosby, we often see him all dressed up in his tux and spats crooning — or trying to. Leading orchestras seems to be tlie pastime of this descendant of the foun ders of Montreal. Syslack Thompson ' Vaillaucourt ADOLPH WAGNER Silent lad with unsilent hair (it ' s red). He ' s also unsilent in the orchestra, and he ' s not too quiet when he ' s printing for the Beacon. But in other places he talks little. He ' s another who doesn ' t exactly love American History. CURTIS D. WASHBURN What-a-man Washburn plays center on the football team. He was born under the sign of Libra, the sign under which many famous athletes have been born. Curt is an all ac- tive Hi-Y member, and seems to prefer initiat- ing the new members. HAROLD B. WEBER Harold is one boy who is heard but seldom seen (in class). Outside of class, it ' s a dif- ferent story. He dislikes history and yet he manages to get a good grade in it. He has been on the Honor Roll, and wished to be a printer. CATHERINE WECKS Kitty, a Leo girl, desires to be a rodeo stunt rider. Our dignified Catherine of Jephtha ' s Daughter! Quill and Scroll, Beacon, Tri Alpha, Rifle Club, and Audubon Club keep her from doing too much homework. Do you think she would, anyway? EDWARD YANNISH He ' d just like to sleep. Of course, Yanny would be willing to do some engineering if it came right down to it. He could sleep in Glee Club if the kids would only keep still and not make so much noise when they sing. ALICE R. ZIOLKOWSKI Pretty as a picture as she prances ' round Park, our Zilchy is one of Park ' s popular girls. Glee Club, Wichaka, Rifle Club, G. A. A., being a S. C. A. cashier, and that dash- ing friend take up plenty of her time. SENIOR B ' S CHARLES ANDERSON First he whispers, then he shouts. However, he doesn ' t seem to do much shouting around here, at least not enough to be conspicuous. But then, there have been whispers that this baseball player of the future isn ' t so quiet elsewhere. JOSEPH BARNOSKI Barney is one of the popular saxo- phone tooters of Park. He has been tooting in the band all through his senior year besides making a name for himself in the Glee Club. He even wants to be a professional saxa- phonist some day. JOSEPH ELLWOOD, JR. Joe is the young man who made a name for himself and The Big Bad Wolf in assembly. A member of Student Council, orchestra. Boys ' R Club, Hi-Y, president of the Glee Club, and an S. C. A. cashier, Joe has participated in track as well as football. BENEDICT GELMUSS ' Bennie has drowned out many a pitied opponent in speech classes. He ' s a little man, but what a voic e!! Ten- nis and ping-pong engage most of — but not quite all of Bennie ' s time outside of school. WALTER MICKELSON Wally still talks of his gay adventures when clad in a khaki uniform he tramped in our northern woods. Can you imagine Professor Bhaer of Little Women doing a thing like that. From the talent displayed in the play, we foresee a dramatic career. ESTHER ALICE NIELSON Esther quietly plans her plans for the future, and they are headed by am- bitions for nurses ' training. Her cheerful nature portrayed in her ac- tions will perhaps then be of even more advantage than it is now. HARRY STEPHEN CHOPYAK Last year a lot was heard and seen of Chopyak in the realm of basketball. Many an enthusiastic schoolmate lost his voice a-shouting for him from on high. A Senior A was he for three semesters — he must like our school. GERRY GLOCKSON A womanhater — just ask him ! Gerry was one of the little song- birds who sang joyfully away in the Glee Club. Despite that fact, he feels more natural with a fishing pole over his shoulder. CALVIN H. PECK Why so pale and wan, fond lover? This curly-headed blond possesses the title the model of fashion. Cal was caste as the Swede in In the Zone, and was an S. C. A. cashier and a member of the Audubon and Rifle Clubs. STANLEY CHRISTENSEN This not very tall, not very dark young man, strolling nonchalantly through the halls of Park, is an ev- ery-day sight. His most esteemed ac- complishment so far has been plunk- ing away on a uke! SOPHIE HROSCIKOSKI Watch out, Sophie; don ' t be so quiet. Nevertheless, perhaps, it would be a good t ' hing if some other people were as silent as she. Sophie was a member of Wichaka. She likes to read and to swim. DOROTHEA PETERSEN Dot IS another girl who likes com- mercial work. Besides being in the Student Council, Glee Club, Commer- cial Honor Club, Wichaka, a bank cashier, and on the Honor Roll, she wants to be a sailor ! DONALD R. COLEMAN What dust have I raised, quoth the fly on the couch ! Don is another boy who likes to be seen going places and doing things and telling people what to do. A stubborn will is bet- ter than none. KENNETH KAPELLUSCH Kenneth is liable to meet a friend anywhere according to his astrological sign. He seems to be rather secretive about his ambitions and desires, but EDWARD B. POULSEN Eddie ' s astrological sign gives away the secret of his success — persever- ance: perseverance in all enterprises. When he is not busy with the band, no doubt he has hopes for a brilliant orchestra, or Commercial Honor Club, future. he may be swimming or printing. HOWARD J. DUROCHER Urbanity and magnitudinous selec- tions of vocal articulate sounds con- veying thought both bring incredible rewards. Howard seems to possess the two of them and finds that they come in handy. JOSEPH KIS I tell you, this country will com- pletely and quickly go to the dogs if we don ' t get a new form of govern- ment! Why oppress the common man? Thus Joe waves his crimson flag almost anytime when he ' s not playing in the orchestra. LU RANNOW Lu has a very uncontrollable laugh that may cause her some embarrass- ment by bursting forth at a wrong moment. She was in the Senior Choral Club, Wichaka, and G. A. A. A physical education instructor she will be, or fool the world. SENIOR A ' S WALDEMER LINDMEYER Here is a little independent boy who just won ' t do what other people want him to do. He is seen strolling around the corridors of Park doing not much of anything. Many undertakings are foreseen for him after he graduates. ARTHUR REESNES Art of length. Art of blond hair, Art of freckles, and Art of the ever-ready smile. The Zodiac fortells no melan- choly for him, especially if he remains as optimistic as he seems now. , = lf : Z n3: JiL -=i.; . w= u-v -vv: -U. SENIOR A ' S SENIOR B S ED JENSEN Strange boy with strange ideas. One is to cross the Atlantic on an inner tube. Well, it has not been done, and it would create a sensation. Maybe he ' ll change his mind and stick to football and engineering instead. DORIS ROSELLE As she is artistic in almost every way, she plans to become an artist some day. Doris has been a member of the French Club. She was also vice- president of Senior Wichaka. VALENTINE P. CANOSSI Tino has many interests that varv greatly. He exercises his lungs in Glee Club, and his muscles plaving basket- ball and baseball. He is destined to be- come a second Babe Ruth in a big major league team — Oh. yeah ! RUTH KENNEDY According to Pisces we find in Ruth a lover of sports and science — especially chemistry. Maybe she ' ll be an inventor of sorts. Her quietness — except m Glee Club — proves her to be more interested in thought, than in speech and people. AGNES SAND Heap Big Chief High-Step! Agnes was the fair, tall, blond drum-major of the past, who led our worthy band over many a mile of frozen ground. She not only waved a baton, but played the flute. THEODORE CZEBOTAR He happened to rhvme life with strife and thinks he ' s a Doet but is quite harmless. Makes off he hates women, and draws cartoons when he feels a headache coming on. Looks as if he had just waked UD and wanted to go back to sleep again. EMELIAN MACK Remember how Emelian ' s knees shook while participating in a cornet duet? We wonder where Leo the Lion got the idea that Emelian was fearless in the face of hardships? He plays m the band and orchestra and has charge of band uniforms. PHYLLIS TRIGGS A beacon of friendship tops her. Phyllis transferred from West Di- vision High School in Milwaukee, and ever since, she has had quite a time j umping hither and yon living up to the title, the flaming youth. FRED W. FALKENBERG I mav be wrong, but I think I ' m wonderful, I mav be wrong, but I think I ' m grand. Fred, our sophisti- cated Romeo is the cause of manv heart flutters. Too bad he can ' t pick the lucky lass and stop anxiety. JEAN MARRION Jean is sleepy only if she went to bed early the night before. (She ' s seldom sleepy). Her sign reveals that Jean is kept busy, not only with Tri Alpha, but with a certain young man, who also is seldom sleepy. MARY VIKES Vicky of the sable hair and olive skin claims her favorite pastimes are swim- ming and listening to comedians on the radio. She does not care much about school work, but aside from that, she belonged to Wichaka and the Glee Club. OSCAR FISHBAIN Ossie, the stars predict, will in the distant future become a lawyer of note The way he can argue himself out of difficulties right now, indicates that he will be a good member of the bar. Ossie ' s clients will be lucky. WILFRED T. SIMONSEN If the graduation class some day in the future hears mysterious noises over the air waves, they will understand that it is only little Willie practicing on being a radio operator. Orchestra and band have had his membership since his Sophomore year. ALICE D. VILMANN Alice knocks ' em down and dracs ' em around when it comes to athletics. Many are the black eyes and darkened skin she has given to a suffering gym classmate in the fury of her on- slaught. JOSEPH S. FOJTIK Joe, this happy-go-luckv chao, always wears a smile. Due to the influence of the sign of Capricorn, he is industri- ous, and some day his friends will say, ' We knew him when he was just a kid in high school. LOIS V. STEMMER If silence is golden, it will not be very long before Lois is a multi-million- naire. She does make a bit of noise in Glee Club singing soprano. However, a stenographer she will be in future years. JOHN VILMANN Thev call him Slim , and he lives up to his nick name. Besides hivino be- come ouite skillful in the fine art of sleeping in classes. Slim knows what a carburetor is and that the universal joint is not the spinal column. STEPHEN HALUSKA This blond with his quiet, attentive ( ? ) manner seems to have some at- traction in 324 as -many mornings mark his journey there. More than one of the feminine sex has vainly tried to inspire this silent youth. ROBERT WALSH Tall, lanky, and very studious (in looks only) Bob desires to be an aeronautical engineer. His favorite hobby IS collecting stamps; he likes to play basketball, study geometry, and once he belonged to the Esperanto Qub. v y % CI.AS ts|| , c ' - -- J Room 131 Mht Shaw 11 A Top Row: L. Vertel, M. Nickelson, H. Johnson, D. Lindsay, R. Jorgenson. Second Row: N. Crawford, H. Nitzke, M. Odders, E. Nelsen, H. May, R. Larsen, R. M,iyer, E. Kucia, C. Jones, R. Jensen, L. Kammerer. RONT Row: G. Knocke, H. Nieniiec, J. Kleckner, F. Meyers, M. Grant, D. Kennedy, C. Johnson, C, Karas, N. Cosentino, H. John- son, M. Jensen, J. Koch, D. Jensen, A. Lange, L. Guenther, E. Dvorak, M. Kruty, B. King, M. Friedman, Miss Shaw. Room 213 ' Min Hood IIA Top Row: Dick Gertenbach, John Bielcik, Albert Mezinis, Earl Whipple, Walter Kozich, Alex Swaekowski, Leonard Ziol- kowski, Theodore Baldukas, Sidney Blit- stein, William Bobeck, Fred Westberg, Leonard Dorece, Lyle Bull. Front Row: Florence Larson, Pearl Killips, Helen Peter- son, Betty Baird, Dorothy Bell, Alice Ziol- kowski, Alice Fazen, Jessie Kane, Inez Bingham, Agnes Christensen, Leone Jack- ewicz, Stella Feczko, Lorraine Dorf, Miss Hood. Room 231 Mn. Felten llA Top Row: B. Kerr, H. Knudson, J. Doctor, F. Piszczatowski, E. Pedersen, B. Tennessen, A. Pedersen, H. Oleski, B. Carnell, F. Dres- ner, J. Payette, R. Wood, C. Palinski, C. Retert, J. Rohan, F. Buttenhoff, R. Parent, H. Addleman, R. Pottorf. Front Row: Mrs. Felten, H. Placko, G. Roberts, V. Petersen, E. Potash, D. Peters, M. Petersen, J. Fay, M. Chiado, V. Carlson, A. Christian- sen, V. eleven, V. Beth, R. Burnett, J. Boss. Room 219 Miu Holt iiA Top Row: W. Miller, A. Ruben, E. Deck- er, W. Munch, R. Schuiz, W. Rohan, J. Smith, G. Sorensen, N. Shovers, J. Rider, R. Roman, A. Spero, V. Rybarik, A. Ruszczyk, J. Schlevensky. Second Row: Miss Holt, W. Sorenson, D. Sorenson, L. Lange, A. Page, M. E. Scoon, J. Orr, M. Plein, D. Beaugrand, G. Frahm, C. Schinske, M. Habermas, C. Roszkowski. Third Row: (sitting) J. Borgenson, W. Sattler, R. Nel- sen, M. Clay, V. Lusche, E. Zenko. Room 109 Mr. Beach llA Top Row: G. Gosieski, A. Hansen, F. Hengeveld, L. Sommerfeld, W. Christensen, J. Christenson, C. Doboskinski, C. Becker. Second Row: D. Albright, D. Adrianson, J. Haasch, H. Carriere, S. Glebis, W. Genich, R. Hall, P. Coonley, R. Fries, C. Fox. Front Row: C. Krogh, W. Holt, R. Milker, J. Harris, E. Dahlen, F. Gunther, R. Gladyes, H. Grzyb, J. Barr, E. Gissel, Mr. T. E. Beach. Room 329 Miss Howe llA Top Row: E. Vakos, E. Tomczak, W. Thork- elson, J. Aller, R. Beyer, P. Jensen, R. Pri- deaux, H. Nielsen, C. Carclli, C. Stratman, L. Wittke. Second Row: E. Barkowski, G. Wassermann, M. Finch, J. Ander.son, L. Thompson, J. Traugcr, M. Worsley, A. Sternberg, G. Solomon, H. Weberg, J. Morris. Front Row: Miss Howe, B. Walsh, B. Tanking, E. Swendsen, O. BIythe, M. Daly, L. DeLitz, F. Heusdcns, J. Drew, F. LaPeen, D. Picknell, P. Podlucky. 3a u n s Ir -. Room 232 Miss Knudson llA Top Row: Glen Wiechers, Steve Sadlon, John Feiner, Theodore Shvka, Maylin Ruff. Ben Rasmussen, Gustave Langner, James Sabee, Edward Yannish, Raymond Doper- alski, Ernest Vretner, Alfred Wridt. Front low: Miss Knudson, Catherine Morani, :ileen Ozard, Pearl Zielinski, Esther Jack- ley, Elizabeth Wruk, Verna K. Rasmussen, Emily Keleske. Ann Sternberg, Marcella Farrell, Martha Wrzesinski, Angeline Fil- andrinos, Olive Nelson. Room 327 Miss Neitzel llB Top Row: T. Glebis, L. Haliburton, L, Hjortness, C. Hjortness, R. Frank, R. Jen- sen, O. Jensen, G. Nelson, E. Battles, V. Gausche, J. Jerstad, A. Grant, B. Jacko, W. Jensen, H. Gottlieb, F. Glassow, M. Hurti- enne, H. Lueke. Front Row: R. Karlsen, M. A. Foxwell, D. Koskey, J. Harris, T. Zirkclbach, M. Johnson, M. Galeckas, R. Lenart, G. Zierk, S. M. Jones, D. Flegel, J. Jorgenson, L. Harris, P. Henrickson, R. Gellman, M. E. Hisey, Miss Neitzel. Room 223 Miss Bealer llB Top Row: R. Carroll, R. Swanson, E. Tem- mer, R. Englebreth, J. Vanko, A. Sadofsky, R. Jenson, R. Wagner, C. Thielen, M. Conwell, H. Wanggaard, H. Schulz, O. Vcelkert, R. Slivka, F. Battles, I. Fergus, H. Nordtentoft. Front Row: V. Shattuck, S. Schrader, M. Voorlas, R. Moretz, K. Supiano, M. Steele, F. Schulz, B. Whirl, L. Weyland, R. Schroeder, N. Stewart, E. Skovsted, G. Westberg, D. Thompson, E. Van Bree, Miss Bealer. Room 225 Mr. Hawker llB Top Row: Arthur Holmes, Paul Uffesen, Edward Tarwin, Jack Weber, Ralph Karlson, Kenneth Stewart, Irwin Farmer, Leslie Gab- bey. Second Row: Gilbert Anderson, Ken- neth Hansen, Richard Hansen, Paul Hasko, Arthur Langlois, Hector Mayer, Emil Lar- son, Alfred Evans, Walter Fieschko, Eugene Majeski, Richard Johnson. FRONT RoW: Mr. Hawker, Robert Johnson, Magdalen Kreul, Marcella Evans, Ada Freimund, Viola Larson, Myrtle Henningsen, Helen Jensen, Emily Mikulsky, Gertrude Olsen. Room 336 Miss Enrighi llB Top Row: J. Moriarity, V. Burch, C. Buhro, J. Corr, F. Karls, R. Feiner, H. Wurz, C. Christiansen, G. Brandt, O. Hare, E. Kauf- man. Second Row: F. Adzima, J. Chevis, A. Brunnelson, R. Anderson, E. DeGroot, R. Erickson, W. Ballantyne, R. Broberg, L. Dixon. Front Row: B. Stempi, M. Soren- son, E. Strippel, D. M. Anderson, V. West- lake, A. Christianson, L. Everett, R. Ern- stein, S. Crewe, M. Berquist, J. Erskine, M. Kinkaid, Miss Enright.. Room 212 Miss Adams 11 B Top Row: Lucille Fuller, Marjorie Sires, Dorothy Hedstrom, Eunice Sanderhoff, Ruth Parker, Jenny Kozich, Sophie Puchinsky, Charlotte Olsen, Arlyss Melton, Rose Sachen, Helen Manerino, Dorothy Foster. Front Row: Miss Adams, Dorothy Steele, Cather- ine Sweeti, Eileen Geiger, Mary Jane Wag- ner, Beatrice Allen, Hazel Weber, A. M. Sorensen, Irene Mielcarek, Emily Skolweck, Pauline Gibson, Edith Blake. Room 318 Mr. Vornholl llB Top Row: G. Ince, E. Davis, W. Goodland, H. Mitzen, C. Rimkus, M. Millar. T. Demet, C. Scfiulz, L. Powell, S. Placko. Second Row; G. Petersen, W. Serpe, W. Pottorf, O Lieske, W. Odowick, H. Nelson, W. Pat rick, E. Davis, G. White. Front Row: A Pater, R. M. Nelson, M. Richardson, A Ru mbutis, J. Naczinski, M. Muskat, A. Pala tino, M. Sadlon, V. Rasmussen, M. Pedcrson H. Savides, G. Rondeau, R. Morgan, R Overstreet, J. Phelps, Mr. Vornholt. Room 324 Mr. Sanders llB Top Row: V. Hansen, T. Mastos, K. Merl- ins, H. Shovers, C. Szymczak, J. Swencki, M. Steele. D. Towsc, C. Maresh, W. Soren- son, S. Klimek, G. Wilkins. B. Lovell. Mr. Sanders. R. Erickson. Front Row: H. John- son. J. Pluchs, J. Valentine, D. Mantz, G. Miller, M. Larson, D. Martin, S. Orlowski, H. Lylc, E. Miruch, E. Knudson, M. Kar- watzki, L. Lassen, M. Matavka, R. Miller, E. Miller, J. Kirlcegaard. Room 325 Mr. Bene,; lOA Top Row: P. Tiles, H. Zebcll, R. Westnch, R. Gaiser, C. Truran, F. Held, Z. Urbush, J. Tree, G. Verhaeghe, J. Gertenbach, R. Freres, H. Hinchliffe. Second Row: L. Jones, N. Zabit, L. Williams. R. Toeppe, G. Tigges, C. Vavouleas, R. Gilmore, E. Warner. R. Voigt, C. Zens. Front Row: Mr. Ber- ven. R. L. Jensen, A. Zenko, L. Wyman, E. Valentine. D. Williamson, K. Droysen, A. Deschler. J. Dvorak. M. A. Malko. A. Bar- rett, M. Thogerson. Room 320 Mr. Rogers lOA Top Row: F. Rudin, F. Putra, C. Sabee. S. Samalon, R. Shufelt, E. Starke, O. Olson, R. Stewart, B. Uminski, B. Spika, E. Rasmus- sen, H. Storm, E. Roberts, B. Smith, G. Shimkus, D. Riddle. Front Row: V. Rit- kevicz, . Selky, L Nelson, H. Worden, S. Reder, M. Shimkus. H. Rivest. M. Pomeroy, G. Brix, R. Oakley, V. Renpaul, A. Pod- lucky, E. Pottorf, Mr. Rogers. Room 319 Miss Case lOA Top Row: E. Anderson. L. Rodgers. M. Bowers, F. Burczyk, L. Bogan, L. Beck, S. Aronin, L. Davis, J. Bramow, L. Benrubi, R. Borman, L. Bahnson, T. Clark. Second Row: C. Austin, E. Seeger, C. Jensen, H. Brill, M. Cowley, G. Anderson, V. Ander- erson. Front Row: B. Arcuri, G. Dederich, G. Day, C. Batenburg, M. Christenson, B. Christianson, G. Christenson, M. Burgess, V. Barkowski, N. Bergeson. L. Barr, S. Anderson, Miss L. Case. Room 125 Miss Per ham 10 A Top Row: F. Venturelli. K. Zeratzky, A Pedersen, F. Taylor, C. DeVoy, K. Vakos, J. Pease, V. Osimitz, L Oncson, A. Selky. W. Petkus. C. Petersen, C. Petersen, R. Nastickv, W. Nelson, E. Nelson, H. Page. Front Row: Miss Perham, T. Nielsen, V. Day, E. DeKeuster, M. Bass, E. Erickson, N. Gill, L. Knudsen, L. Nelson, R. Christensen, V. Stremen, C. Ostlund, H. Oik, M. Petersen, G. Monefeldt, F. Moskonas, E. Nielsen. r :22 :s rrt - ===tMi ,]v - ' = ' --a- f=vv . J=d Room }12 Miss Sawyer lOA Top Row: R. Hoffer, C. Jurgaitis, H. Jorg- enson, A. Stibgen, R. Rasmussen, J. Smith, D. Steeves, C. Laehr, R, Stensvaag, J. Kropp, G. Stueber, R. Stratman, F. Kohlman, I. Kanevsky, R. Kayon, E. Kate, Front Row: R. Schutt, D. Kowales, J. Podlucky, D. Kobal, R. Feichter, L. Kobal, M. J. Parment- er, A. Aceto, I. Jurick, K. Kelly, N. Kubath, E. Kersten, M. Knorr, H. Swanson, D. Larke. Room 114 Mr. Hotchkiss lOA Top Row: Mr. Hotchkiss, J. Derks, E. Danoski, J. Fennell, K. Jensen, G. Seater, C. Finn, P. Dallas, J. Duller, W. Christen- sen, A. Gnse, E. LaBonde, R. Stone, C. Zehrt, C. Karwaski. Front Row; H. Crane, J. Christiano, R. Goodsell, H. Martin, C. Glines, M. Galis, A. Carelli, F. Faiko, E. Grodowski, R. Fergus, L. Carriere, S. Liporsky, A. Ricchio, E. Kohler. Room 230 Mr. Wall lOA Top Row: A. Giessner, A. Coates, E. Gold- beck, D. Gilmore, C. Hanson, A. Jansen, L. Groenke, B. Marrion, J, Johnson, Mr. Wall. Second Row: M. Fogsgaard, D. Alfrod, K. Harbridge, M. Christensen, R. Heary, M. Hem, H. Heck, D. Hoffman, H. Jacobsen, E. Johanson, G. Gosieski. Front Row: P. Mac Donlad, L. Hughes, J. Barkley, R. Ber- ger, J. Goodall, G. Haller, A. Hem, M. Horak, R. Hoyer, M. J. Jensen, D. Jones, D. Kroulik, L. Nass, A. Recupero. Room 116 Mr. Iselin lOA Top Row: J. Masiewicz, E. Merlins, A. Lucarel, L. Molnar, J. O ' Connor, C. Hall, R. Michalak, G. Lisby, G. Mauger, J. Poulsen, C. Nelson, J. Millm, G. Miller, L. McElroy, O. Ludwig, H. Miller, M. Molgaard, A. Temmer, B. Loewecki, P. Lowry. Front Row: Mr. Iselin, R. Miller, B. Larson, E. Lindquist, R. Madsen, M. Lingsweiler, G. Mandernack, L. Madsen, M. Skelton, E. McNaughton, M. Olson, G. Osborne, D. Nelson, G. Fitzgibbons, S. Mortenson. Room 226 Miss Simmons lOB Top Row: J. La Tour, H. Jones, H. Jacob- son, R. Larson, W. Larson, N. Larson, W. Jens en, R. Jorgensen, M. Jensen, G. Nelson, E. Mortensen, T. Mayfield, N. Mastos. Front Row: L Lassen, J. Lentz, J. Moree, N. Lewis, F. Mackey, E. Malko, D. Malmstad, J. Meyer, A. Moore, J. Nelson, C. Mortensen, D. Nelson, D. Mueller, L. Lassen, Miss Simmons. Room 313 Miss Ruggles lOB Top Row: R. Christofferson, W. Schroeder, R. Sollazzo, J. Russell, Elbert Rexilius, E. Paulsen, D. Knudsen, E. Krogh, A. Krakis. Second Row: A. Rasmussen, J. Schulz, F. Kobal, F. Schveidler, D. Koch, P. Riebe, C. Sell, A. Richards, A. Shovers, J. Roberts, E. Paulsen. Front Row: J. Skelton, M. Rigby, G. Shovers, B. Shores, L. Richards, R. Serpe, O. Schlitz, N. Smader, M. Simonsen, H. Skewes, V. Sinsky, B. Remmert, Miss Ruggles. u ;SVT J— ' T r- n. r- hf Room 227 Af Vt Bai r lOB Top Row: Alyerd Luelloff, George Alsted. Vernon Lcnoch, LeRoy May, Donald Bezu- cha. Richard Newman, James Priaulx, Roy Makolm, Harrison Levin, Edward Marsh, Robert Krencisz, John Krewal. Front Row: Thelma Melcher, Betty Jane Mann, Eugenia Levin, Betty Jane Hintz, Mary Matausic, Marie Albertini, Ann Mis, Kathryn Kochler, Bernice Gates, Miss O. baker. Room 126 Mr. Hallisy lOB Top Row: A. Sorensen, R. Sorenson, H. Pancher, R. Anderson, E. Ricchio, R. Pant- ridge, J. Lutter, R. S. Anderson, P. Witt, A. Kelm, R. Anderson, J. Fergus. Second Row: G. Prinsen, R. Kurhajec, A. Recupero, S. Radewitz, J. Yurkierich, F. Jensen, H. Peters, A. Pendl, F. Bang, H. Wentz, Mr. Hallisy. Front Row: V. Seal, M. Sher- wood, M. Shoop, M. Scoon, M. Schmidt. M. E. Wyman, M. Schneider, G. Schnetter, M. Lehman, L. Lehman, G. Larson, H. Lar- sen, F. Jensen, B. Burg, F. Bischoff. Room 210 Mia Teuscher lOB Top Row: Philip Dahlberg, Clifford Brown, LeRoy Qark, Heber Brouilette, Juldo Cil- velli, Edward Charewicz, Robert Calkins, John Bullock, Billy Denham, Arnold Carl- son. Secoivto Row: Phyllis Brown, Gerald- ean Bell, Margaret Caynak, Joyce Davis. Front Row: Helen Anderson, Ellen Ander- son, Marion Corsie, Agnes Cooke, Lillian Anderson, Margery Baldwin, Mildred Barta, Edith Anderson, Miss Teuscher, Lucille Dreyer. Room 132 M Vt Harvey lOB Top Row: Miss Harvey, John Rooney, Steve Dusey, Robert Canter, Robert Peckacek, Glenn Nelson, Earl Ell ' ngham, Wallace Mortenson, Albert Cairo, Leo Nemer, Don- ald Rievette, Charles Cape. Front Row: Lucille Harding, Helen Jane Cole, Barbara Cobb, Mikala Ress, Ruth Flood, Monica Wagner, Rose Belle Troxell, Lucille Nelson, LaVerne Mueller, Mary Jane Dahl, June Christenson, Frieda Breheim, Doris Dobo shinski. Room 229 Mm Sorensen lOB Top Row: B. Stewart, W. Tangerstrom, H. Walquist, E. Swan, A. Liegler, H. Zimd.irs, S. Syslack, M. Christensen. Second Row: Miss Sorensen, J. Thompson, P. Vermey, B. Sorensen, C. Sorensen, L. Wheel er, R. Wil- son, E. Ceranoski, P. Wiernasz. Third Row: A. Stirle, J. Bobeck, R. Zunke, H. Walker. E. Ticknor, T. Taylor, L. Waiek, L. Tarro, E. Triggs, C. Walek, S. Vezauskie. FRONT Row: M. Larson. F. Walquist. G. Thomsen. D. White, S. Yannish, S. Wasilewicz, D. Ziolkowski. Room 119 Miss Cape lOB Top Row: Allen Porter, Alfred Knudson, Edward Niesen, Otto Neubauer, Wallace Katz, Andrew Pocius, Edward Porter, Clyde Poulson, Edwin Oleson, Tom Kennedy, Howard Odders, Bill Oravetz, Harvey Ol- son. Front Row: Miss Cape, Helen Puchin- sky, Henrietta Prinsen, Margaret Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Bernice Peters, Verna Nel- son. Rose Petrach, Naome Patrick, Maxine Ravencamp, Bernice Rasmussen, Ida Puzzo. Janice Peterson. - :u f ' r.r-r i? ;;£aua a£i. a£;;L. ;Uai:a- -Udtaj Room 107 Mr. Haumersen lOB Top Row: Leonard Jankowicz, Arthur Simonsen, Vernon Hansen, William Pri- deaux, William Hall, William Lange, John Medzis, Henry Janes, Robert Hansen. Front Row: Mr. C. Haumersen, Charles Floyd, Robert Goslme, Jack Spencer, Robert C. Johnson, Paul Gluck, Edward Qualheim, Harvey Jensen, Edward Bishop. Room . 2 3 Mr. W ' orun lOB Top Row: George Acklam, J.ick Barnard, Tom Atkins, Henry Adamowitz, Joel Barrett, Russell Anderson, Lewis Beth, Bill Beyer, Mike Adams, Le Roy Beres, Harold Ander- son. Front Row: Mr. Worun, Mary Grno, Lucy GutowskI, Dorothy Murphy, Jeanne Fordlce, Dorothy Rigby, Sarah Gates, Marie Fornary. Marjorie Hansen, Bernice Hansche, Maude Heather, Ruth Hermes, Pearl Farm- er, Laura Freeman, Betty Hansen. Room 224 Mis.i Collier lOB Top Row: G. Han:en, L. Hillier, R. Gruhn, R. Hansen, J. Field, E. Hansen, O. Hansen, F. Diley, R Elfstrum, C Hader, R. Haisler, E. Fliss, P. Dvorsky, O. Henderson, J. Gloede. Second Row: T. Hood, R. Jensen, E. Jensen, E. Kirkegaard, M. Krau.se, M. Johnson, R. Huffman, I. Pavllk, M. Harvey, G. Kime, J. Kirk, Miss Collier. Front Row: J. du Dumaine, H. Kristopeit, E. Hastie, E. Hiatt, K. Fouglit. LtHAT 50RT OF WTS HIH OUT , ) % ! m CLUBS L 5 A mi wm Top Row: Christiano, Blodgett, Fabish, R. Johnson, Behncke, Frase, Hansen, Russell, Oancy, Osimitz, Dederich. Second Row: Glassow, Erskine, Atkins, Mayer, Kayon, Howell, Haasch, Shovers, Millar, Lange. Third Row: Mr. Beach (adviser), Matausek, Schuir, Zehrt, D. Bell, Cairo, Mikelson, Ballantyne, Roberts, Oldham. Fergus. Fourth Row: M. Simonson, Peterson, Behrens, R. Oilman, Hughes, Fazen, Trauger, Qualheim, Falligant, Roberts, Hood. Front Row: Mortenson, Steele, J. Davis, Yannish, Hughes, Madsen, Scheuss, Janes, Hood, Porter, Liedke. STUDENT COUNCIL The student generation of old Racine High about six years ago established an organization known as the Student Council which still lives on in active service today. The chief significance, however, of the Student Council, is the fact that it sets a standard of character and achievement for the student body. It also provides a means of expression for student opinion on subjects pertaining to our school and enables students to help regulate all matters not strictly academic. It is an honor to belong to this organization and a credit to the school to have a Student Council. This year the Council ' s calendar has been filled with interesting activities, including the pub- lishing of a Hand Book for the aid of Sophomores and other students and the sponsoring of Parents ' Night, roller-skating parties, and the annual Field Day. Besides they have helped to make the games with Horlick a success. This Council consists of regular councilors and alternates who must attain at least a G average and no mark lower than an F. According to recent changes in their constitution, the Junior and Senior members are elected for one year and Sophomore members for one semester only. Each of the roll calls elects members according to the number of students in that room. Those Senior roll calls having over thirty students are privileged to have two or more members. The meetings are held monthly during the school day. Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Bob Howell Preiident Charles Scheuss Curtis Washburn Vice-President Andrew Madsen Irene Hansen Secretary Ruth Elizabeth Colman Adviser: Mr. Beach Upper: Robert Howell Center: Henry Janes speaking at a Student Council meeting Lower: Charles 5icheuss e-VF i s ;! DP Row: Mr. Johnson (adviser), Fennell, Urbush, Behncke, Thorkelsun, Hinzc, Erskine, [r. Vornholt (adviser), Mr. Worun (adviser). Second Row: Oleski, Cook, MiUin, iolkowski, E. Groenke, Brouillette, Stibgen, Rider, R. Freres. Third Row: Kearney, Keleske, ansen, S. Groenke, Lange, Bradfield, Black, Weyland, Loendorf, Nichols, Miss Sawyer (ad- ser). Fourth Row: Barrett, Jackson, Jensen, Podlucky, Crewe, Downing, Schulz, Scoon, eterson, Davis. Front Row: C. Freres, Jorgensen, Zischesky, Kis, Tennessen, Seidel, uhler, Lawrence, Sander, Hood, N. Simonson. KIPIKAWI STAFF Editor-in-chief : Dorothy Seidel Associate Editors: Nancy Simonson, Alvin Zischesky. Art Editors: Theodote Czebotar, Edward Groenke, Sherman Groenke. Senior A Write-ups Suzette Sander Virginia Peterson Blanche Lawrence Senior B Write-ups Nancy Simonson Elizabeth Loendorf Le Roy Behncke Clubs Alvin Zischesky Betty Tennessen Frances Black Elizabeth Bradfield Le Roy Behncke Elizabeth Loendorf Art Theodore Czebotar Donald Adrianson Sherman Groenke Edward Groenke Virginia Downing Elmer Lange Typing Anna Padlucky Josephine Podlucky Photography Edward Buhler Blanche Lawrence Virginia Peterson Suzette Sander Dorothy Malmstadt Josephine Podlucky Le Roy Hinze Zeno Urbush Joel Barrett Paul Gluck Tom Clark Thomas Atkins Audrey Stibgen Helen Oleski Art Brouillette Shirley Crewe Bob Freres Emily Keleske JUNIOR-SOPHMORE SECTION Alvin Zischesky Contributors Faye Parker Eileen Kearney Leonard Ziolkowski Irene Hansen William Thorkelson Winifred Jackson Upper: Dorothy Seidel Center: Easter Monday in the Kipi room Lower: Theodore Czebotar School Life Mary Elizabeth Scoon Girls ' Athletics Johann Kis Boys ' Athletics William Hood John Fennell Business Russell Jorgenson James Cook James Millin Faculty Section Clemens Freres Lorraine Weyland Frances Schulz John Rider I m Advisers % • Miss Sawy«r Mr. Johnson Mr. Worun Mr. Vornholt m u • rt ' - -FV=l ' ■ ■- u - Top Row: Mi. Johnson (adviser), W. Friedman, Manke, Desotell, Hulett, Zischesky, F.rskine O ' Connor, H. Johnson, Kapellusch, Wright, Wagner. Second Row: Munch. Ritz, Hoffman Freeman, Tyskewicz, Millar, N. Shovers, Christenson, Wurz, Plucks, Larson, Neubaucr Third Row: Bomier, Brill, Davis, B. Christiansen, Albertini, M. Peterson, Erskine, Austin Batenburg, Morley, Miss Case (adviser). Fourth Row: Anderson, Dahlberg, H. Shovers Cowley, Kroulik, Porter, Kennedy, Roberts, Jerstad, Martin, Schaubel, Kearney. Front Row Lovell, Heck. Behrens, Parker, Petersen, Thomsen, Eifier, Winger, Griffith, Weeks, Jorgensen BEACON STAFF The Park Beacon is published weekly by the student staff of the High School. Work on the pubHcation is voluntary. Students enhsting for a try-out period of three weeks are enrolled as regular reporters or solicitors if their work is declared satisfactory. Many chances of promotion are offered staff members. The executive editor edits the first page of the Beacon. The editor-in-chief, managing editor, news editor, feature editor, sports editor and business man- ager edit the second page, plan the third page, assign news stories, assign feature material, edit the sports page, and manage the advertising and business of the paper respectively. Assistant editors and managers, copy readers, headline writers, editorial writers, reporters, typists, and printers compose the remainder of the staff, each taking an active individual part in the weekly publication. The Beacon was formerly printed in Evansville, Wisconsin, until last year, when the printing department of Washington Park undertook the work; it was previously impossible because of lack of special printing implements. The Beacon holds a membership in the National Scholastic Press Association, the Wisconsin High School Editors Association, and Quill and Scroll. A first class honor in Class A was awarded the Beacon of 1934 by the National Scholastic Press Association this semester. Editors Fall Semester Spring Semester Advisers: Miss Lillian Case and Mr. Johnson Ada Thomsen Executive Editor Ada Thomsen Betty Jane Hansen Editor-in-chief Ruth Eifler John Heck Managing Editor John Heck Elise Griffith, Faye Parker News Editors Elise Griffith, Catherine Weeks Feature Editors Faye Parker, Eileen Daly Reinhold Petersen Sports Editor Reinhold Petersen Margaret Winger Business M.in.iKtr Margaret Winger m .1 Upper: Ada Thomsen Center: Jack Heck, Elsie Griffith, and Mar- garet Winger working in the Bea- con room. Lower: Ruth Eifler r lift 6.A y. :B ± -= ,j - , , ..ja H :J „., =V: , r ( i S t « ' op Row: Fornary, Jensen, Hacker, McLaughlin, Wagner, Zamagni, Zehrt, B. Mortenson, ersten, Enslin, Berquist, Thomsen. Second Row: Melander, Bomier, Eifler, Anderson, Rim- is, E. Lange, Ritz, Oik, Heary, Feltenstein, Zabit. Third Row: Karas, Zebell, Patt, Ander- in, Tennessen, Behl, Davis, Thorgerson, F. Mortensen, Christiansen, Harris, Mr. Wall (ad- ver). Fourth Row: R. Shovers, Charewicz, Blodgett, Schaubel, Madsen, Pushkor, Moran, ehrens, Krug, Davis, Dvorak. Front Row: Oneson, Meek, J. Lange, Miss Pennefeather idviser), Geraldson, Morley, Peters, Holnndahl, Nelson, Munch, Kearney. THE COMMERCIAL HONOR CLUB The Commercial Honor Club is a cJub who subjects who have earned high grades. The en mercial subject, and an average of G with nothi The club was organized by a group of com scholarship in the commercial department on Fe purpose of the club is to promote scholarship a results have been gratifying as is evidenced by t in other clubs, the Student Council, the Beacon, Band, and Dramatics. Many of the club ' s grad ness world. A committee from the club operates the profit to purchase equipment for the commercial chased, as well as other needed supplies. Open semester p.t which prominent business men and o general interest. Mr. Willard G. Aschenbrener, and Mr. Walter Perkins, a member of Admiral open meetings this year. This year Miss Pennefeather became an ad mittee in planning the meetings. The program were well attended. se membership consists of students of commercial trance requirements are a grade of E in a com- ng lower than F plus. mercial students interested in promoting better bruary 11, 1930, with Mr. Wall as adviser. The nd leadership among commercial students. The he number of members who have become leaders National Honor Society, Kipi staff. Orchestra, uates are now holding good positions in the busi- Book Exchange, from which it realizes sufficient department. This year a dictaphone was pur- meetings are held two or three times each ther leading authorities speak upon subjects of executive vice-president of the Racine City Bank, Byrd ' s first South Pole Expedition, spoke in viser of the club and assists the program com- s were instructive as well as entertaining, and Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Joseph Peters Pre.uder.t Betty Nan Morley Ada Thomsen Vice-President Mildred Holmdahl Mary Judicki Secretary-Treasurer Eunice Geraldson and Ruth Eifler Advisers: Mr. Wall and Miss Pennefeather Upper: Joe Peters Center: Dorothy Anderson, Hazel Krug, and Rose Shovers in the Book Exchange. Lower: Betty Nan Morley Top Row: Kammerer, Fox, Powell, Weber, Parent, Ubbesen, Temmer, Shovers, Gottlieb, Mayer, Fabish, Olson. Second Row: Heck, Jones, Mertins, Sachen, Lusche, Schaubel, Mayer, Stegman, Hansen, Carlson, Friedman, Erskine, Gehnich. Third Row: Sanderhoff, Madsen, Pushkor, Back, Enos, Fay, Schafcr, Gillman, Brandt, Neubauer, Weeks, Langner. Fourth Row: Beth, Mortensen, Lange, Wenscott, Jordan, Bowman, Shattuck, Skovsted, Odders, Radke, Zischesky, Miller, Hay. Front Row: Patt, Wedego, Freimund, Swendsen, Tanking, Miss Wiechers (adviser), Peterson, Sadlon, Blodgett, Farrell, Ott, Peterson. GERMAN CLUB The German Club has a threefold purpose: to enable students of German to hear and speak the language with greater ease; to become acquainted with the customs, literature, history and music of the German people, and to promote through a better understanding a spirit of friend- ship between Germans and Americans. Any student is eligible to membership who has had one year of German. The president is elected from the German 4 class. He presides over all meetings, which are held twice a month — one meeting during the class period and an open meeting after school. A program chair- man is elected for each meeting. The chairman who presents the best program for the semester receives a prize. Alfred Hansen received this prize for the fall semester. At the open meetings professional men and women of German decent are invited to give talks to the club. For example at one meeting, Dr. Von Jarchow spoke on the origin of the Germanic people and gave a vivid description of a duel in which he himself had taken part. Programs featuring historical events of Germany or lives of composers often furnish the in- structive part of the hour. Games, songs, and refreshments help to give a social German at- mosphere. At one meeting two short plays written by members of the club were presented. In the spring the club always has an Ausflug. When there are sufficient funds left at the end of the year from the dues collected, the club purchases maps, books, slides, and so forth, for the department. Officers Spring Semester Fall Semester Clifton Stegman President Alvin Zischesky Ernest Neubauer Vice-President Raymond Olson Lydia Wenscott Secretary Virginia Madsen Reno Mayer _ Treasurer George Carlson Adviser: Miss Wiechers Upper: Alvin Zischesky Center: Louise Schaubel and Gertrude Blod- gett participating in a German Club program Lower: Clifton Stegman ' - a :2 :? rS -- tNn . u g = ' ' n - Fvv ---? = Top Row: Mary Matausek, Carol Ostlund, Howard Gottlieb, Robert Shufelt, Leonard Korf, i ' irginia Shattuck, Ellin Jane Munch, Mary Matavka, Constant Johnson. Second Row: Ger- rude Westberg, Mary Elizabeth Scoon, Vngjnia Madsen, Bernice Pushkor, Rowena Burnett. Mildred Barta, Anna Hein, Rose Silver, Mane Karwatzki. Third Row: Florence Meyers Doris Williamson, Harriet Weberg, Rose Hoffer, Dorothy Steele, Lois Phelps, Hazel Weber, Bette King. Front Row: Beatrice Solomon, Elsie Miruch, Arline Brinkmann, Karen Laurit ien. Miss Jones .(adviser), Phyllis Brown, Marjorie Nichols, Betty Tennessen, Lee Ann Falli gant. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club was organized at Washington Park High School in 1925 to create, main- tain, and promote a more general interest in library work. These three factors have been the main purpose of this group. The members have always attempted to uphold these principles. Only students with an average of at least G are eligible for membership in this club which is made up of those students who are interested in library work. It gives its members an opportunity to become active assistants in th school library. The meetings under the supervision of Miss Jones are held on the third Monday of each month in the high school library. They are of a literary na- ture followed by games and refreshments. The club has many activities during the year; some of the activities this year were the parties at Hallowe ' en, Christmas, Valentine ' s Day, and Easter; and a tea for mothers and teachers during book week. The final social event of the year was the May picnic which closed the year ' s projects. The membership has increased to three times its original size during the past year showing that this organization is becoming more popular among the student body. The active members of the club work one hour every day in the library, and only they are eligible for election as officers of the club. Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Anita Marcussen President Karen Lauritsen Leonard Korf Vice-President Phyllis Brown Rose Hoffer Secretary-Treasurer Arlene Brinkman Adviser: Miss Lillian J. Jone ' Upper: Anita Marcussen Center: At a Library Club party Lower: Karen Lauritsen u = z n J ■■i i f i|v4pfll K JMm k ' mCiB Kmk 4Ht ' l K t K B P B.-Ki fl km _] .l ■ ■■ Top Row: Jack I ' m. nil, Glenn Wiechers, Milton Andersen, Duane Lindsay, Raymond Frasc, Clemens Freres, Theodore Czebotar, William Hetzel. Second Row: Norman Shovers, Sidney Grant, Jerome Townsend, William Miller, Stanley Glebis, Harold Levin, Elizabeth Loendorf. Third Row: Arthur Ruben, Edward De Groot, Leonard Korf, William Thorkelson, Henry Potthoff, Andrew Madsen, Jane Nigh, Virginia C. Peterson. Front Row: Virginia V. Peter- son, Beverly Behrens. Vyvyan Christiansen, Louise Anderson, Lorraine Weyland, Dorothy Mantz, Marjorie Levit, Marjorie Johnson, Pearl Hassel. DEBATE CLUB Students who have taken Speech I and Speech II are eligible for Debate Club. Debate Club members spend much time working in Mrs. Felten ' s room in addition to the required class peri- ods. Three series of debates have been held this year: one in which all members of the group participated, on the national debate question, Resolved that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation; another series of inter- school debates with Waukesha, West Allis, St. Mary ' s of Burlington, Washington High of Mil- waukee, Bay View, and Kenosha; and a third series involving current problems. Eighteen debaters participated in practice debates with other schools. Eighteen in all went to Waukesha to spend one Saturday in November. On the evening of January 15, twenty went to St. Mary ' s High school at Burlington. Four debates constituted the Wisconsin Forensic Association schedule. Our negative team won from Bay View High School at Bay View, our affirmative team lost to Washington High School, and both teams lost to Kenosha High School in exchange de- bates. Those who participated in these three debates and in an assembly debate on February 23 were: Virginia V. Petersen, Beverly Behrens, and William Thorkelson on the affirmative; and William Hetzel, Sidney Grant, and Andrew Madsen on the negative team. Practically all funds for debate materials, car expenses, and judges ' fees came from proceeds of wiener and bun sales, a booth at the Y. M. C. A. Carnival, and ice cream paddle pops sold at the basketball tournament. Officers Fail Semester Spring Semester William Hetzel President William Miller Beverly Behrens _ Vice-President Andrew Madsen Louis Nelson _ Secretary Lorraine Weyland Treasurer Jack Pinard Adviser: Mrs. Felten f , tfftt Upper: Center: Lower: William Heezel Sidney Grant, Andrew Madsen, and William Hetzel after a debate in the assembly. William Miller fj ' .yg -jg ' t i::5- ! Top Row: Harvey, Freeman, Podlucky, Solomon, Shovers, Kis, E. Levin, Lewis, Knocke, Nelson, Christensen, Bell, Miss Neitzel (adviser), Kleckner. Second Row: Schneider, Albert, Clancy, Munch, Schaubel, Rumbutis, Monefeldt, Matausek, Morns, Taylor, Everett, M. Levit, Grant. Third Row: Pottorf, Richards, Fordice, Miller, Jones, Christenson, Koskey, Peterson, Schutt, Weyland, Schulz, Mantz, Skelton, Janes. Fourth Row: Cowick, Bingham, Kane, Rodgers, Miruch, Enos, Buecher, Smith, Nielsen, Schaefer, Cole, Maiko, Jaffe. Front Row: Marry, Seidel, Feltenstein, Carnell, Behrens, Weeks, Black, Crawford, Jackson, Flegel, Evans, Davis. TRI ALPHA Tri Alpha, one of Park ' s social clubs for girls, was one of the first clubs o Racine High School. The club offers friendship of the highest degree to any girl in Washington Park High. Tri Alpha ' s name is taken from the Greek aJphabet. It means the three As or the three aims. These are to develop character, to give friendship, and to serve the school. The club is divided into five groups: social, service, finance, publicity, and properties. Each committee has charge of a gen- eral meeting held in room 310, the music room. The officers have charge of the formal initiation. At the end of each semester the Senior B ' s hold a farewell program for the Senior A ' s at which the officers for the following semester are elected. The presi- dent must be a senior. This year the new girls put on a unique program. One girl explained Tri Alpha ' ds scrap book which has been kept since the club began in 1926, another girl gave the history of Tri Alpha, and to climax the program a charter member of Tri Alpha, Margaret Kiner, the second president, gave a speech in which she said that no one gets out of a club any more than one puts into it. In the past year the club sponsored the Christmas program and a Mother ' s Day Tea, sold candy at the District Tournament, and gathered clothes to give to the needy. Officers Fall Semester Spring Semester Evalyn Roberts President Frances Black Helen Jean Kehl Vice-President Catherine Weeks Lorraine Weyland Secretary Nina Beth Crawford Jane Nigh Treasurer Beverly Behrens Adviser: Miss Anna Neitzel Nina Beth Crawford reading the minutes u ' l fWV P J- i f , ,( ' - v-- Top Row: Scheuss, Heck, Buhler, Thorkelson. Behrens, Hansen, Schaubel, Nelson, Cape, Harnett, Stacey, Howell. Second Row: Liedke. Morley, Back, Christensen, Daly, Winger, Ritz, Seidel, Griffith, Madsen, M. Simonson, Downing. Third Row: McLaughlin, Edmund, Trauger, Roberts, Bomier, N. Simonson, Eifler, Sander, Petkus, Kraftschenk, Parker, Peters. Front Row: Black, Kearney, Buecher, Colman, Shovcrs, Wasilewicz, Pottorf, Zischesky, Steg- man, Friedman, Radke. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS FEBRUARY 1934 GRADUATES: Jerome Anderson, Edward Buhler, George Burkert, Fred- erick Cape, Frank Disbrow, Julia Fornary, Clemens Freres, Betty Jane Hansen, Edmund Harnett, Mary Judicki, Anita Marcussen, Louis Nelson, Margaret Parker, Joseph Peters, Stella Petkus, Wil- liam Radewan, John Rahn, Evelyn Roberts, Mary Rowlands, Morris Shovers, Howard Stacey. JUNE 1934 GRADUATES: Bendid Back, Beverly Behrens, Frances Black, Helen Buecher, Carol Christensen, Ruth Elizabeth Colman, Virginia Downing, Jane Edmund, Ruth Eifler, Helen Fliss, Walter Friedman, Elise Griffith, Irene Hansen, John Heck, Robert Howell, Eileen Kearney, Dorothy Kraftschenk, Walter Liedke, Betty McLaughlin, Betty Nan Morley, Faye Parker, Harold Radke, Elaine Ritz, Suzette Sander, Louise Schaubel, Charles Scheuss, Dorothy Seidel, Rose Shovers, Mary Simonson, Clifton Stegman, Ada Thomsen, Mary Wasilewicz, Margaret Winger, Al- vin Zischesky. ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP SENIOR B ' s: Margaret Bomier, Eileen Daly, William Hood, Vir- ginia Madsen, Jack Pinard, Nancy Simonson. JUNIOR As: Robert Pottorf, Gwendolyn Roberts, Mary Elizabeth Scoon, William Thorkel- son, Jean Trauger. Qy||_L |sj[) SCROLL Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, granted a charter to Washington Park High School in 1930. This organization was established for the purpose of recognizing and rewarding ability and achieve- ment in writing and other phases of journalistic work in high school. It aims to instill in students the ideal of scholarship; to advance the standards of journalism by developing better journalists by encouraging a higher code of ethics; to pro- mote exact and collective thinking, and forceful writing. Elections are held once a semester, and newly-elected members are formally initiated at a banquet held in their honor when they receive the badge of the society, a gold pin. Professor H. J. Harrington of Northwestern University spoke on Back of the Front Page at the fall initiation banquet. The officers for the first semester were Morris Shovers, president; Faye Parker, vice-president; Betty Jane Hanson, secretary; and Ada Thomsen, treasurer. Those for the second semester were John Heck, president; Faye Parker, vice-presi- dent; Elise Griffith, and Catherine Weeks, secretaries; and Eileen Kearney, treas- urer. Row: Ada Thomsen, Beverly Behrens, Dorothy Seidel. Mvron Hulett. Mr. Johnson. Ruth er, Betty Nan Morley, John Heck. Front Row: Elise Griffith, Louise Schaubel, Catherine cics, Faye Parker, Eileen Kearney, Elaine Ritz, Margaret Winger. Js: • 3J ;g Q Eunice Geraldson Constance Johnson Gwendolyn Roberts JUNIORS — Top Row: Virginia Beth, Emily Mickulski, Mae Berquist, Virginia Day, Hazel Weber, Betty King, Jewel Lange, Miss Sorensen (adviser). Second Row: Edith Blake, Angeline Filandrinos, Gertrude Westberg, Jean Trauger, Pat McDonald, Ruth Schroeder, Shirley Crewe, Dorothy Martin, Pauline Gibson. Front Row; Jane Harris, Jean Erskine, Lee Ann Falligant, Betty Tennessen, Gwendolyn Roberts, Ethel Dvorak, Connie Johnson, Jean Huber. WICHAKA The Wichaka Club strives to enlarge a girl ' s spiritual, physical, and social life through the development of the high ideas set forth in the Girl Reserve Code. This club is divided into three smaller groups: Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The smaller groups meet three times a month and the general Wichaka meets once a month. The service work of the club is carried on individually by the small groups. The large affairs are sponsored by Wichaka as a whole. Dur- ing the year Wichaka held a football banquet, faculty tea. May breakfast, and spring dance. A general plan for the year ' s activities is made by the cabinet, composed of the advisers, the officers, and the presidents of the small clubs. JUNIOR WICHAKA The Junior group try their best to live up to the Girl Reserve Code. Their meetings are devoted to business and programs, and are followed by refreshments. Membership is open to every Junior girl in school who wishes to join and live up to Wichaka ' s slogan and code. As the Junior group ' s project, a play was given in the fall and in the spring terms, and such activities as making scrapbooks for hospitals, candy sales, furnish- ing programs for general Wichaka meetings, and filling Christmas and Thanks- giving baskets for the needy were shared by the girls. SOPHOMORE WICHAKA Ready for Service. The Sophomore Wichaka has tried to fulfill this line of the Girl Reserve Code during the past year by donating Thanksgiving and jane Harris Christmas baskets to the Taylor Home. Each year the group sends a deserving Margaret Cowley girl to camp for one week. SOPHOMORES — Top Row: Helen Marudas, Gladys Day, June Christer sen, Betty Mann, Ruth Flood, Mane Albertini. Second Row: Miss Rodt fer ' ( Adviser), Doris Williamson, Theodora Nielsen, Evelyn Jensen, Dorc thy Malmstadt, Ruth Jensen. Front Row: Mary Emma Wyman, Doroth Nelson, Phyllis Brown, Margaret Cowley, Mildred Barta. Carol Mortenser Lucille Hughes. jH m W Ih B m M L f - J ' Virginia Peterson Helen Fliss Elaine Ritz Jack Thompson Bernard Sorensen SENIORS — Top Row: Melander, Geraldson, Morley, Griffith, Downing, Sander, Beck, Loendorf, Nielsen. Second Row: Hamacher, Bradfield, Lawrence, Miss Baker (adviser), Fliss, Draeger, McCarthy, McLaughlin. Third Row: Bernard. Bell, M. Simonson, Cole, Belluche, Roselle, Schuette, F. Mortenson, Sorenson. Front Row: Oneson, Bordash, N. Simonson, Petersen, Ritz, Eifler, Ondercin, Petersen. The social activities for the year included a welcome party at the beginning of each semester at which there were informal initiations of new members, as well as several other parties and hikes. Each group of Wichaka is responsible for one general meeting during a semester. This year the Sophomore Wichaka sponsored the November and April meetings. SENIOR WICHAKA And a good time was had by all sums up each senior wichaka meeting, for the two-fold purpose is to find and give the best, and to have a good time. Several gatherings have been held at the Y. W. C. A., where the girls cooked their own supper. At other meetings they made scrapbooks to be presented to the Isolation Hospital and little cloth dogs to sell. The money that is collected is used to send girls to camp. Other ways in which Senior Wichaka members strive for their aim are by taking baskets of food, clothing, and toys to the less fortunate at Thanksgiving and Christmas. PHILATELIC CLUB The Philatelic club has been revived after several years of inactivity. Meet- ings are held every other Wednesday at 4:05 in room 324. The object of the club is the promotion of stamp collecting, and the provision of a place where stamp enthusiasts may gather, trade in stamps, and discuss ques- tions pertinent to foreign and domestic stamp issues. There are no dues, and an atmosphere of friendliness prevails at all times. Members are expected to be regular in attendance and to do their part in making the meetings interesting. Frequently there are stamp auctions at which rare stamps are sold to the highest bidder, often at prices far below catalog quotations. The surprises afforded by these auctions are one reason why no one wishes to miss a meeting. Membership is open to all boys and girls of Washington Park High School. The officers were Jack Thompson, president; Bernard Sorensen, vice-presi- dent ; and Clifford Maresh, secretary. Mr. E. F. Sanders is the adviser. OP Row: Harry Addleman, George Carlson. Le Roy Behncke, Harry Wentz, Imer Nelson, Mr. Sanders (adviser). Second Row: Carl Sabee, Everett attles, John Elholm, Louis Sorenson, Joel Barrett. Front Row: Jack emard, Allen Porter, Jack Thompson, Clifford Maresh, Bernard Sorenson, :rome Roberts. : _,nS T. k =k ; 3h: Q [ Top Row: Theodore Czebotar, Reinhold Petersen, Edwin Starke, William Pierson, Walter Mickelson, John Lamb, William Goeniz, Richard Schulz, Chester Foster. Second Row: Mr. Iselin (adviser), Robert Mezinis, Arthur Brouillette, Richard Sorenson, Harold Savides, Harold Sorenson, Herman Osterburg, Roy Hall, Gordon Heath. Front Row: Curtis Wash- burn, Raymond Olson, Myron Hulett, Lloyd Hughes, John Haasch, Lowell McNeill, Ever SENIOR Hl-y The Hi-Y is one of the oldest clubs in our high school. It is composed of young men selected from the two upper classes. Each semester the club attempts to arrange a program which will help to pro- mote the physical well-being, social advancement, spiritual enrichment, and men- tal development of its members and associates. The Hi-Y sponsors many of the school ' s high lights such as the Athletic Ban- quet and a Go-to-College week. Other numbers on the club ' s program are a Hallowe ' en Party, a Boys ' and Girls ' Relationship talk, spiritual meetings, and a vocational guidance program. Teams are entered in the Y. M. C. A. basketball leagues, and a team represents Park in the annual Tri-County Hi-Y Ba.sketball Tournament. The club meets every Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Iselin is the adviser. Presidents of the two semesters were Morris Shovers and Jerome Townsend; vice-presidents; John Rahn and Lloyd Hughes; secretaries, Kenneth Mowry and Gordon Heath; treasurers, Gordon Heath and John Haasch. Morris Shovers Jerome Townsend SOPHOMORE Hl-y John Christiano Robert Smith Sophomore Hi-Y is a preparatory association preceding the Senior Hi-Y. Its purpose is to familiarize the members with the Hi-Y spirit and prin- ciples, namely: clean living, speech, sports, and scholarship. During March and April, the club sponsored a Comrade Minor basketball tournament, playing at the Y. M. C. A. The team, consisting of Edward Kate, Raymond Kayon, Frederick Kohlman, Raymond Michalak, ' Warren Nelson, Ed- ward Porter, and Llewelyn Williams won first place. The meetings of the club are bi-monthly and consist of a business session and a social gathering. The officers for the fall semester were as follows: John Christiano, presi- dent; Fred Adzima, vice-president; and Charles Christensen, secretary-treasurer. The officers for the spring semester were Robert Smith, Raymond Michalak, and Llewelyn Jones. Mr. Berven is the adviser. Top Row: Robert Smith, Robert Freres, Grant Stueber, Ed Porter, Raymond Kayon, Fri Kohlman, Richard Gaiser. SECOND Row: Mr. Berven (adviser), Warren Nelson, Jimn Russell, Llewelyn Williams, Edward Kate, Ray Michalak, Charles Cape, Edward Fliss. Froi Row: Bob Toppie, Henry Jorgenson, Jack Schulz, Llewelyn Jones, Allan Porter, Ja( Thompsen, John du Domaine. l Top Row: Myron Hulett, Robert Pfeilstiftt i. I ' .ml I hl s _ii, Lo.n.ird Korf, Isadnre Kanev- sky, Grant Stueber, Walter Sattler, Norman Shovers, Walter Pottorf. Second Row: Edward Bishop, Fred Taylor, Carl Nielson, Warren Nelson, Alex Temmcr, Chester Foster, Edwin Roberts, Verna Rasmussen. Front Row: Genevieve Kime, Lee Ann Falligant, Arthur Ruben (champion), Emil Zenko, Miss Perham (adviser), Helen Kapaun, Ann Palatino. Chester Foster Emil Zenko CHESS CLUB The Chess Club, organized in the fall semester of 1932, could be very easily called the Club of Concentration for that is what its members have to do when they come to the regular meetings which are held on Thursdays after school. The purpose of this club is to teach students how to think logically, how to spend their leisure time, and to get the chess players of the school to be better acquainted with each other. The main feature of this year was a chess tournament. Arthur Ruben won the championship. Some of the chess games last as long as two and one-half hours. The club sponsored .three candy sales. New chess sets and the spate for the groups picture in the Kipikawi were purchased from the money received by these sales. The officers for the fall and spring semesters respectively were: Che ster Foster and Emil Zenko, president; Walter Sattler and Arthur Ruben, vice-presi- dent; Onyx Otto and Helen Kapaun, secretary-treasurer. ESPERANTO CLUB The Esperanto Club is studying a universal language compiled by Dr. Zamen- hof. In accepting and learning Esperanto all translations would be made into one universal language, for world communication is hampered by use of a great variety of languages. International understanding and culture as well as com merce can be promoted by a second easy language for everybody. Dr. Zamenhof felt that one should maintain his mother tongue and know also a universal lan- guage for official and commercial purposes, and greatest of all as a means of effecting peace. To learn Esperanto is comparatively simple. Every Tuesday morning at 7:30 a group of wide-awake students settle down behind their little green books from which they study the language in ten lessons. One lesson is read each session and there are two exercises to be translated from Esperanto to English and vice versa. For the spring semester officers are: president, Winifred Jackson and secre- tary, Suzette Sander. The adviser is Miss Harvey. p Row: Johann Kis, Suzette Sander, Irene Hansen, Miss Harvey (adviser), Franklyn Tipbell, James Millin, Beatrice Carnell. Front Row: Richard Sorenson. Cele Karas, e Anderson, Winifred Jackson, Frances Maskonas. Albert Cairo. Winifred Jackson Suzette Sander ' - --■i .i i M . 5 loF Row: Peter Dallas, Paul Coonley, James Christenson, Robert Rasmussen, Frank Henge- veld, Charles Finn, Robert Hilker, William Holt. Second Row: Martm Clancy, Albert Ruszczyk, Virginia Peterson, William Hood, Fred Gunther, Arnold Kelm, George Mauger, Lee Ann Falligant, Bertrand Mayland. Front Row: Lois Nelson, Ethel Dvorak, Gwen- dolyn Roberts, Bill Lovell, Elise Griffith, Howard Gottlieb, Miss Potter (adviser), Leonard Korf. EINSTEINITES The name Einsteinites was chosen for the mathematics club at the time of its organization in 1933. The purpose of the club is to spend time on the interest- ing phases and applications of mathematics for which there is not time in any classroom. In the first semester of the club ' s organization, several of the members helped make a replica of The Tree of Knowledge in the Hall of Science at the Century of Progress. It was placed on exhibition in the third floor corridor and won many favorable comments. During the same semester, the meetings were devoted to such topics as showing fallacies in geometric proofs, trisecting an angle, and prov- ing statements false. The meetings this semester were spent in learning the art of using the slide rule. Officers for the fall and spring semesters respectively were: presidents, Elise Griffith and Charles Scheuss; vice-presidents, William Lovell and Elise Griffith; secretary-treasurers, Howard Gottlieb and Virginia Peterson. The ad- viser is Miss Mary Potter. THE CARTOON CLUB Charles Scheuss Elise Griffith Theodore Czebotar Elmer Lange The Cartoon Club ' s aims are to learn to think graphically and to acquire a good sense of humor. The ability to draw is not a requirement for membership but a sense of humor is rather necessary. Meetings are held every ' Wednesday in Room 312, under Miss Sawyer ' s advisership. The meetings are devoted primarily to criticism of the cartoons drawn by the members each week and discussion of subjects for cartoons for the coming weeks. Ribbons are awarded to the two best cartoons of the week. The club keeps our bulletin boards in the main hall posted with cartoons depicting all phases of school life. Beside sponsoring a silhouette week in school, members of the Cartoon Club cut silhouettes at the Y. M. C. A. international carnaval and Hi-Y jamboree. They have also responded generously to calls for cartoons and posters for many school activities. Officers for the fall ;ind spring semesters respectively were: president, Theodore Czebotar (both semesters) ; vice-president, Elmer Lange and Donald Adrianson; secretary-treasurer, Harold Carriere and Elmer Lange. Top Row: Miss Sawyer (adviser), Richard Jensen, Harold Carriere, Theodore Czebotai (Tod Zeb), Donald Adrianson. Front Row: Frederick Kobal, Elmer Lange, Herbert Crane, Otto Neubauer. ■i-=sf=t - tM Frank Hay Harry Liebig Top Row: Robert Johnson, Curtis Kiogh, Stanley Samalon, Alyend Luelloflf, J.nnes Lutter. Gordon Burgess. George Truran, Zeno Urbush. Second Row: J. E. LaBondc (adviser), Harry Liebig, Frank Hay, Elmer Krogh, Wallace Mortenson, Carl Niclson, Jack Smith, John Fennell, Vincent Dixon. Front Row: Kenneth Angvick, Edward Bishop, Wallace Miinch, James Millin, Don,dd Knudson, Nick Zabit, Joel Barrett. RIFLE CLUB The Rifle Club was organized as a branch of the National Rifle Association in 1929. Its purpose is to teach concentration, obedience, courtesy, self-control, accuracy, and clean sportsmanship. Shooting is safe-guarded by definite regula- tions which are strictly enforced. Marksmanship is developed by a series of lec- tures on instructions in the proper handling of fire arms. Interscholastic, national, state, and local team and individual competition are available. During the past season two members of the club have earned govern- ment decorations as experts, two as Sharp Shooters, and four as Marksmen. First, third, fourth, and fifth places in individual competition, and first and third place in team competition of the State Junior match of the Veterans of Foreign Wars were won by Park riflemen. The oflficers for the fall and spring semesters respectively were: presidents, Theron Place and Frank Hay; vice-presidents, Wally Munch and Harry Liebig; secretaries, Harry Liebig and Zeno Urbush; and treasurers, Carl T ' homsen and James Millin. Mr. LaBonde is adviser. SCIENCE CLUB The object of the Science Club is to promote more interest in the scientific world and to acquaint its members with the realms of science. The club consists of students who are interested in Science. During this year the Science Club visited the Racine tannery; the trip was interesting as well as educational. The group intends to go to the Racine Water Phnt also, and probably to the Milwaukee Museum. At the meetings members give topics about some scientific hobby or idea that they think will interest the club. The members all base their facts on geology, physics, chemistry, biology, or astronomy. In the beginning of the semester the group did a little laboratory work. Mr. Berven spoke to the club on Static Elec- tricity and Mr. Warren also gave a lecture on a biological topic. The officers for the fall semester were Howard Gottlieb, president; and Jus- tina Naczinski, secretary. Those for the spring semester were Howard Gottlieb, president; James Millin, vice-president; and Justina Naczinski, secretary. )P Row: Louise Anderson. Marian Thompson. Robert Rasmussen, Edward Yannish, Robert eilstifter. Stanley Glebis. Adele Glebs. Front Row: Helen Fliss, Justina Naczinski. James illin, Mr. Rogers (adviser), Howard Gottlieb. Dorothy Kraft.schenk, Zaidie I ims Howard Gottlieb James Millin .:u icL. _Zv- Oc ' i tn ju Ms tUi iS. nr , . . ' op Row: Beck, Christensen, Corrie, Black, Peterson, Kane, Highman, Lucarel, Oneson, losentino. Second Row: Marion, Geraldson, Edmund, Anderson, Filandrinos, Carroll, !aras, Ziolowski Flegel, Third Row: Larrimore, Meek, Shovers, Cowick, Roselle, Nigh, !rug, Jaffe, Kleckner, Everett. FRONT Row: Solomon, Miruch, Downing, Behrens, chroeder, Berquist, Davis, Norton, Miss Knudsen (adviser). LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The motto of the club is s ' instruire en s ' amusant. Programs are arranged to accjuaint members with French architecture, music, art, current events, and hterature, as well as the customs and industries of France. During the course of programs all the members get a chance to participate. Oc- casionally slides of France are shown, and in addition, games are played which give one an opportunity to speak French. Students are eligible for membership if they have taken one year of French. The club meets every other Monday in room 232. Miss Margaret Knudsen is the adviser. The officers of the fall term were Grace Peterson, president; Beverly Behrens, vice-president; Helen Jean Kehl, secretary-treasurer. The officers of the second semester were Virginia Downing, president; Florence Zigas, vice-president; Beverly Behrens, secretary; and Arthur Lucarel, treasurer. AUDUBON CLUB Grayce Virginia Peterson Downing 1 i Bill Lovell William Fabish Park High ' s oldest club is the Audubon Club, an organization of bird lovers whose purpose is to foster interest in birds, and to encourage and maintain bird life in Racine. At the meetings, held on alternate Thursday mornings at 7:30, various phases of bird life are discussed and experiences concerning birds related. The Auduboners maintain feeding stations in Washington Park, participate m the National Bird Census, and keep a bird calendar. The crowning feature of the yearly activities is the May breakfast. Other events are ihe fall breakfast, a Washington ' s birthday party, and a Christmas vacation trip to the Milwaukee Museum. The officers for the fall semester were: president. Bill Lovell; vice-president. Jack Heck; secretary, Elizabeth Bradfield; treasurer, Faye Parker. Officers for the Spring semester were: president, William Fabish; vice-president, Robert Spika; secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Bradfield. Miss Laura Du Four is adviser of the club. Top Row: Miss Du Four (adviser), Eleanor Nielson, Elizabeth Bowman, Marie Hacker, Elizabeth Bradfield, Ruth E. Colman, Zaidie Enos, Ruth Falkenrath, Ella Drew, Mary Wasilewicz, Dolores Kowales, Elise Griffith, Helen Heck, Betty Mann, Jean Trauger, Emilia Jordan. Second Row: Ned Harvey, Russell Jorgenson, John Heck, Walter Fried- man, James Millin, Johann Kis. Front Row: Richard Jorgenson, Le Roy Behncke, Dim- mock Steeves, Jack Jerstad, Bill Lovell, William Fabish, Howard Gottlieb, Lome Hillief. XTtlLETICS ' : : =, . e =J -fcaug p a Si iiU ua- J = VZ ' p Row: Beck, Christensen, Corrie, Black, Peterson, Kane, Highman, Lucarel, Oneson, isentino. Second Row: Marion, Geraldson, Edmund, Anderson, Filandrinos, Carroll, iras, Ziolowski Flegel. Third Row: Larrimore, Meek, Shovers, Cowick, Roselle, Nigh, Mg, Jaffe, Kleckner, Everett. FRONT Row: Solomon, Miruch, Downing, Behrens, breeder, Berquiit, Davis, Norton, Miss Knudsen (adviser). LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The motto of the club is s ' instruire en s ' amusant. Programs are arranged to acquaint members with French architecture, music, art, current events, and literature, as well as the customs and industries of France. During the course of programs all the members get a chance to participate. Oc- casionally shdes of France are shown, and in addition, games are played which give one an opportunity to speak French. Students are eligible for membership if they have taken one year of French. The club meets every other Monday in room 232. Miss Margaret Knudsen is the adviser. The officers of the fall term were Grace Peterson, president ; Beverly Behrens, vice-president; Helen Jean Kehl, secretary-treasurer. The officers of the second semester were Virginia Downing, president; Florence Zigas, vice-president; Beverly Behrens, secretary; and Arthur Lucarel, treasurer. AUDUBON CLUB Grayce Peterson Virginia Downing Bill Lovell William Fabish Park High ' s oldest club is the Audubon Club, an organization of bird lovers whose purpose is to foster interest in birds, and to encourage and maintain bird life in Racine. At the meetings, held on alternate Thursday mornings at 7:30, various phases of bird life are discussed and experiences concerning birds related. The Auduboners maintain feeding stations in Washington Park, participate in the National Bird Census, and keep a bird calendar. The crowning feature of the yearly activities is the May breakfast. Other events are the fall breakfast, a Washington ' s birthday party, and a Christmas vacation trip to the Milwaukee Museum. The officers for the fall semester were: president. Bill Lovell; vice-president. Jack Heck; secretary, Elizabeth Bradfield ; treasurer, Faye Parker. Officers for the spring semester were: president, William Fabish; vice-president, Robert Spika; secretary-treasurer, Elizabeth Bradfield. Miss Laura Du Four is adviser of the club. Top Row: Miss Du Four (adviser), Eleanor Nielson, Elizabeth Bowman, Marie Hacker, Elizabeth Bradfield, Ruth E. Colman, Zaidie Enos, Ruth Falkenrath, Ella Drew, Mary Wasilewicz, Dolores Kowales, Elise Griffith, Helen Heck, Betty Mann, Jean Trauger, Emilia Jordan. Second Row: Ned Harvey, Russell Jorgenson, John Heck, Walter Fried- man, James Millin, Johann Kis. Front Row; Richard Jorgenson, Le Roy Behncke, Dim- mock Steeves, Jack Jerstad, Bill Lovell, William Fabish, Howard Gottlieb, Lome Hillief. r.- e t •a -5;-i2« ATnLCTICSlT iS m kP 5 OUR COACHES Coaches: Ernest Ziebell, Richard Hallisy, Leigh Steinman To our coaches, as well as to the boys who participate in sports, should go a large share of the honors. It is through the untiring efforts of this group that the crowd of boys, who annually report for football, basketball, and other sports, is developed into well functioning teams. Therefore, we thank these men for their efforts in developing the teams which represent Park High. COACH ZIEBELL As Head GDach at Park High, Ernest Ziebell has earned a place in the heart of every boy who has worked under him. His high standards of sportsmanship and honor are reflected in the teams which he develops. As Head Coach he has charge of the football, basketball, track, and golf teams as well as being physical education instructor for all the boys. Coach Ziebell ' s ability comes not only through training but also through experience. As a member of Lawrence College he played quarter-back on the football team and forward on the basketball squad. Before coming to Park he was physical director at Franklin Junior High School. COACH HALLISY In the position of assistant coach Richard Hallisy did invaluable work in helping direct the football team and developing the basketball second squad. This was Mr. HaJlisy ' s first season at Park since he arrived at mid-winter last year just in time to assist at spring football. Amboy Township High of Illinois formerly claimed him as a commercial teacher and assistant director of football and basketball. COACH STEINMAN The football second squad was in charge of Coach Leigh Steinman, physical director at Franklin Junior High. Mr. Steinman was a new addi- tion to the coaching staff, taking the place of Don Gebhardt, who formerly assisted Coaches Ziebell and Hallisy. A graduate of old Racine High, Mr. Steinman possesses an enviable record for his athletic career at Ripon. He was chosen right end not only on the All State Football Team, but also on the All Mid-west Team. Upon graduation from Ripon he came directly to Racine. STUDENT COACHES Every season there are certain graduates and former stars who return and act as student coaches. To these boys is handed a large part of the re- sponsibility for teaching the second squad the fundamentals of football. For the ' 33 season these boys were Edward Malmstadt and Gene Lewis. It was Eddies second season as a student coach. Cheerleaders: Or- land Hare, George Jacobsen, Grace Peterson, Bonnie Latsen. e - 1 - J.f sxi l-r-T:: ' U flA.jvJ-g i -q.-Faa . S § fj ' ni s ' - w - Top Row: Ciiach Ziebell, R. Carrol, S. Glebis, J. Lamb, R. McQueen, Coach Hallisy, W. Thorkelson, J. Vena, S. Radewitz, Coach Steinman. Second Row: W. Serpe, B. Has- mussen, C. Eckman, J. Haasch, W. Radewan, R. Roman, E. Davis, W. Schmidt, H. Norden- toft, J. Gatti, J. Christiano. Front Row: Manager Czosnek, E. Starke, E. Hammes, J. Townsend, C Doboshinski, R. Skeitun, H. Nitzkc, C. Washburn, G. Lyvers, C. Supki, R. Fries, Manager Kovara. FOOTBALL Park ' s season was decidedly unfavorable with only one victory and two heartbreaking ties to show for weeks of hard work and stiff training. The team suffered a loss of all but two letter men and was naturally a bit slow in getting started. The Park-Horlick game, the most important on Park ' s schedule, was our only win. With the betting decidedly against Park, the team came through with a decisive score of 12-6 and won the only game that really counts in the minds of loyal Parkers. Future gridiron history looks rosier for Park since almost the entire ' 3. squad will be back in 1934. Although spring football was held last year, there will be none this spring due to a new Big Eight ruling forbidding it. R men for 1933 were John Christiano, Everet Davis, Charles Doboshinski, Robert Fries, John Gatti, John Haash, Ever Hammes, Garland Lyve s, Harold Nordentoft, Bill Radewan, William Schmidt, Robert Skelton, Bill Serpe, Edward Starke, Charles Supke, Jerome Townsend, and Curtis Washburn. W. P. men were John Lamb, Robert McQueen, Harold Nitzke, Roy Roman, William Thork- elson, Fred Venturelli. Earners of numerals were Charles Becker, William Bobeck, Leonard Carriere, James Christenson, Bob Denham, G. Gedmer, Stanley Glebis, Art Grant, A. Herman, William Jacko, Richard Jensen, Bert Tradewell, Joe Vena, Edward Kate, Ray Kayon, Ernst LaBonde, Vernon Lenoch, Hector Mayer, Louis Molnar, Andrew Pendl, H. Peters, Stan Radewitz, Frank Rudin, Ronald Sorenson, A. Swaekauski. REVIEW OF SEASON September 16. Park ' s worshippers of the almighty pigskin bowed to former stars in their open- ing game. Score: Alumni 12 — Park 6. Harold Nordentoft was responsible for the team ' s first tally. The Petrakis Company, aided by Malmstead and Bush, copped the honors for the day. A long pass from Johnny Petrakis to Bray gave the old-timers their first score. September 25. It was a pushover for Madison West when they met the Orange and Blue for the first Big Eight Conference game. Displaying little promise at the beginning of the game, the eleven showed an aptitude for learning, but st ' ll the score stood at the final gun 20-0. Madison West had earned fourteen first downs to Park ' s one. October 7. At Beloit the Orange and Blue bumped into one of the recognized championship contenders and bowed to the purple avalanche 21-0. The first quarter was interesting in that Park held Beloit scoreless and even threatened to score when a long pass from Lyvers to Fries placed the oval on the Beloiter ' s fifteen yard line. Failure to follow up this advantage dashed Park ' s hopes. L PARK-HORLICK GAME October 15. Playing at Horlick Field, Madison East, ' came, saw, and conquered to the tune of 13-0. Parks aerial game missed fire just eight attempts out of nine, and the team didn ' t get ver) ' far via the ground. East ' s second score arrived after one of Park ' s kicks was blocked on our own thirt) ' -five yard line and recovered on the five yard line. Park threatened once in the fourth quarter, but didn ' t carry it through. October 21. A greatly improved and extremely snappy team tied up the game with Keno 0-0. In respect to downs, it was a victory for Park. Our eleven earned six of them to Keno ' s two. Lyvers long jaunts were a feature of the game, both being in the neighborhood of twenty-five yards. October 28. A moral victory was in order for Park when Janesville invaded Horlick ' s Field and was lucky to get away with a 7-7 tie after playing inferior ball all afternoon. Nordentoft ac- counted for Park ' s first and only tally by a run of seventy-five yards. Blocking a punt on Park ' s twenty yard line a Janesville man managed to fall on the ball behind the goal and thus earn the six points for Janes ' ille. November 4. Madison Central vs. Park. In the last Big Eight game before meeting Horlick the team showed decided improvement. Although the Orange and Blue lost the contest 12-0, it was a close game, and neither team scored in the first half. Park managed to drive the ball to the one inch line but failed to put it over. In retaliation the Centralites intercepted a pass on our own twenty-nine yard line for the first touchdown. The second followed in the last minutes of play after two long, sweeping runs. November 11. It was on a cold Armistice Day with a suggestion of snow that the Orange and Blue conquered the Red and Grey in a bitterly contested game, 12-6. To support the odds al- ready against Park, Horlick scored first early i n the game. In the second quarter the team man- aged to shove Harold Nordentoft over for the touchdown. Thus the score remained until late in the game when Nordentoft caught a punt and again crossed the goal for the second touch- down. BIG 8 GRID FINALS W L T PCT. Beloit 2 1.000 Madison East 1 1 .833 Madison Central I 1 .833 Kenosha 2 2 .600 Madison West 4 .429 William Horlick 5 .286 Washington Park 4 2 .200 Janesville 6 1 .000 Managers: Henry Jorgenson, Walter Czosnek, James Paulsen, Emil Lar- sen. DP Row: Harold Nordentoft, Robert Howell, Coach Ziebell, William Pierson, Manager hlevensky, John Smith, Fred Adzima. Front Row: Raymond Kayon, Raymond Olson, Robert ies, Ever Hammes, Ted Pearse, Jerome Townsend. BASKETBALL Although slow to start, Park wound up its basketball season in fine style. The cage squad lost some of its most valuable players last year, and Coach Ziebell did considerable shifting of the team ' s lineup before he hit a real winning combination. After losing the first four games of the season, three of them conference games, Park pulled the lucky number and defeated Madison Central for their first win of the season. The team, evidently encouraged by their victory, sailed through five games straight without once being on the little end of the score. Defeated by the ferocious Redmen, the squad bounded right back into style by winning the next three games. Out of a total of fifteen games, the quintet gathered nine victories against six defeats. This action netted them the position of fourth in the Big Eight cage race. In spite of going outside of the Big Eight in five of the fifteen games, the Orange and Blue piled up four wins and only one loss in their norirconference games. Basketball letter men for 1933-34 were Fred Adzima, Robert Fries, Ever Hammes, Robert Howell, Raymond Kayon, Raymond Olson, William Pierson, Richard Schulz, John Smith, and Jerome Townsend. W. P. men were Harold Nordentoft and Theodore Pearse Members of the second squad who earned their numerals were Charles Cape, William Christen- sen, Charles Hjortness, Edward Porter, Stanley Radewitz, James Russell, Albert Selky, Bob Smith, Harold Storm, and Alfred Wridt. Managers: George Truran, Llewellyn Jones, James Schlevensky, Carl Laehr, Steve Placko. Second Team : Stanley Radewitz, Allen Porter, Jack Smith, Fred Cape, Alfred Wridt, Thomas Mayfield, Edmund Fliss. t:= ■ ■1 ' 1 J- r J£ . X C -N nr.v% Minton, Horlick center, and Fries awaiting the tip-off. RESUME OF THE BASKETBALL SEASON December 1. Park opened its basketball season by losing a fast non-conference game to West Milwaukee 16-13. Playing on the Milwaukeans ' home floor, Park promised better games to come. December 8. First conference game. Playing at Janesville, the quintet lost its conference open- er 21-11. Poor shooting by both teams marked the contest. December 15. First home game: Madison West brought a championship team here to defeat Park in a slow game, 31-6. December 22. The team suffered its third conference defeat at the hands of the Kenosha squad with a score of 18-12. January 12. The most thrilling of the season ' s games was decided in the second overtime per- iod when Park emerged the victor in a clash with Madison Central. The score stood seventeen all at the end of the fourth quarter. After remaining th e same for the first overtime period, it was boosted to 21-19 in Park ' s favor. January 13. Non-conference game. Playing in Burlington ' s gym, the squad administered a business-like trouncing to the suburban team with a score of 28-10. January 19. Park vs. Horlick, home game. In a rough and tumble tussle, the Orange and Blue conquered the Redmen in their first meeting of the season, 20-15. January 27. Non-conference. A slow game featuring many fouls was won by Park at Burling- ton. Score: 29-12. February 2. At the hands of the squad a be whiskered alumni team met defeat to the tune of 14-12. Among the old-timers were Dean Parker, Charles and Carter Bingham, Frank Jacko, Lorry Wangerin. February 16. On the Redmen ' s home floor Park ' s quintet dropped a heart-breaking game to Keno, 18-16. Park was in the lead until late in the fourth quarter when Hartwick of Kenosha sank two successive field goals to win the game. February 17. A non-conference game with West Milwaukee was won by Parks ' team in an over- time period, 19-16. Schultr dropped in two goals breaking up the 1515 tie which necessitated the over-time period. February 23. Park vs. Horlick. Playing in the North- men ' s gym the team won an extremely close game with a score of 16-12. March 25. Beginning a two game invasion of Madison, Park downed Madison Central 26-16. Although Central led in the first quarter, the team came through with a healthy margin for the next three quarters. BIG ■ 8 CAGE FINy as Beloit 9 1 .900 Madison ' West 8 2 .800 Kenosha 7 3 .700 Washington Park 5 5 .500 Janesville 5 5 .500 Madison East 5 5 .500 Madison Central 1 9 .100 William Horlick 10 .000 District Champions DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Kenosha High School again walked away with the honors in the District Basketball Tournament held in the Park High gym on March eighth, ninth, and tenth. Winning the title by defeating Park in a close game, 16-11, the Redmen earned the right to represent this district at the state meet held in Madison. Although the Orange and Blue never led in the scoring, they managed to make it plenty hot for the Kenosha team by tying the score on several occasions. In the consolation series Wauwatosa won the championship by defeating South Milwaukee in an exceedingly close game, 25-23. South Milwaukee had earned the right to battle Wauwatosa by pre- viously winning a thrilling tilt with Shorewood, the favorites in the consolation series. This game was decided at the end of a second over-time period after even scoring throughout almost the en- tire game. The Orange and Blue had previously beaten South Milwaukee on the opening night and Horlick High 16-11 during the second evening of play before competing in the finals. On the first day Horlick upset the dope by defeating a strong Shorewood team, 19-17. It was a hot contest and the first victory of the season for Horlick. Another surprise of the tourney was the excellent showing made by the West Bend Five. The eight teams competing were Park, Horlick, Keno- sha, West Bend, South Milwaukee, Shorewood, Burlington, and Wauwatosa. K. O. C3iristies Phantoms : u - ' ' n j:::ms - r - - ' r=iJMdL - v i ' i .j Asl Nearing the finals INTRAMURAL GAMES Interest in intramural basketball was at its highest peak during the month of April. Coach Ziebell stated that this year ' s intramural games were the best that were ever held at Park. By means of intramural sports those boys who do not make the first teams satisfy their desires to play in real competition. Since the number of boys eng aged in intramural competition is much larger than that playing on the teams, the quality of a school ' s intramural teams is a far better standard by which to judge its athletic ability than the select few on the teams. The games were played in the boys ' and girls ' gyms after school almost every night during the month of April. The teams were divided into four classes according to weight. The winners in each of these classes were as follows: of the 110 pound division, the Tigers; of the 110 to 130 pound di- vision, the Mixed All Stars; of the 130 to 150 pound division, the Phantoms; above 150 pound di- vision the K. O. Christies. The captains of the teams were respectively: James Gordon, Fred West- berg, Herman Osterberg, and John Christiano. The winners of the heaviest class averaged 170 pounds. Competition was extremely keen since a team was automatically eliminated as soon as it had lost a game. A total of thirty-four teams were entered. The greatest interest was in the 130-150 pound class. Mixed All Stars Tigers gfg , — i j . . : , . Top Rove: Coach Hallisy, Kayon, Doboshenski, Starke, Hammes, Fries, R. Nelson, Olson, Townsend, Nordentoft, Lisy. Front Row: Czosnek, Skelton, Serpe, Washburn, Rasmus- sen, Schulz, Adzima, Pierson, Haasch, Davis, Christiano, Smith, Jerstad, Fojtik. Howell. WRESTLING As a sport wrestling ranks second only to basketball in importance in Park High. Membership in the wrestling group is entirely voluntary and the members come only when they choose. The group is under the direction of Coach Guy Weaver, who also has the tennis team to handle. Their object is not only to improve themselves physically, but to build up their character and sportsmanship. The boys point their activities for the annual wrestling tourna- ment which draws considerable interest from the school. This year the tournament was held during the first week March in the wrestling room. The winners of the tourna- ent this year were heavy-weight, Edward Tarwid; light- heavy-weight, Ben Rasmussen; middle-weight, Leonard Ziolkowski; welter-weight, Richard Jensen; light-weight, Leonard Carriere; feather-weight, Joe Kis. They will hold their titles until the tournament next spring. - r Above: Coach Weaver Below; A Cross-Body Scissors U c I r-vjr r fT ' Martha Nelsen, Marcella Farrell, Nancy Nclsen, Martha Peterson (captain), Jewel Lange, Virginia Carlson, Ella Swendsen, Betty King. HOCKEY Since hockey is considered one of the most exciting sports played during the fall, many girls were eager to go out for it after school. The sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors each had two nights a week to play and were divided into two groups one of which played while the other practiced for half of the peri- od. Then places were changed so each girl could both practice and play. Almost into the winter, when the air chilled the blood, night after night eager antagonists clashed sticks in hockey. Bruised muscles, broken fingers, and strained ligaments intensified the pain as well as added to the pleasure of the game. Cold weather approached and the girls had to put on warmer cloth- ing before the final games of the tournament. There was great excitement during the last game; one could hear yells and shouts to the goal-keeper who had to be alert and keep her wits about her. When the final score was made, the senior team had to live through the shock of having the juniors win the tourna- ment. Above: A Bully Below: Hockey Group = 4 rop Row : H FIiss. B. I.awicnce, L. Icnsen. K. OnJcrcm. V. Zchit, M. Ntlsen, K. jacuh ' -cn. TuiRti o -: G. Cole, E. L.irsin. B. Mcl.auglilin. J. Lanj; e. B. Kinj;. R. Eit ' lcr, R. Shiaeikr. D. Martin. SrcoNU Row: J. Nijih, M. Belluclie, V. Rasmussen, M. Pet-rson. N. B. Crawford. E. GeraldM.n. F, Black, B. N. Morley, E. Miller. Fkont Ro x ' : J. Eilmund, H. Cowick. H. Peterson, A. M. SoieiiMin, A. F.izen, A. mlowski, I. Moian. F. Come. ' R GIRLS Most people never realize just how much the i, ' irls have to work for their letter R ' s . Much time is devoted after school as well as during school hours. Each must earn sixty mdividual points by taking part in tennis, golf, roller or ice skating, swimming, danc- ing, hiking. Each point in one of these sports counts as one hour s work, and only ten points are allowed for one sport. However, the girls organize teams to contend with each other for the championship. Tournaments are held in volleyball, basketball, baseball, golf, and ten- nis. A girl receives five points if she becomes a captain of her class team or referees for one semester. These points go under the list of non-activity points, and she must have twenty-five of these points plus forty in team points and sixty individual points, making a total of one hun- dred and twenty-five in order to get her much desired R . Not only do the girls learn to enjoy playing games, but many girls form new friendships during the struggle for an R . Above: Ready to bat Below: Cheer-leaders, Bonnie I.aisen and Gravce Peterson . mmm ' 9 K 1 Ml ' 9 M ' ' ' V ' ' «u ■k ™W ■ . liPlEtr iL LI ' Is: 5V ' J. ;?■ x4 IN r i4, F 1 1- a B- R-; b Top Row: B. Tennessen, D. M. Anderson. A. Pater, E. Nelson, L. Lassen, 1. Moran, M. Alien. K Ondcr W. Jocius, M. Pedersen, G. Christensen, B. King. Fourth Row: G. Mandernack, C Jensen, M. J. 1 menter, D. Murphy, E. Malko, A. Sterlc. V. Carlson, E. Swendscn, V. Ritkevicz, O. Blytlie, V. Zehrt. Nelson. Third Row: L. Madsen. G. Day. D. Kraft schenk. H. Marudas, L. Davis, S. Fcczko, J. Ch ensen, V. Day. B. McLaughlin. H. Johnson. G. Cole. Second Row: D. Malmstadt. R. Jensen. M. B win, J. Bobeck, A. Sorenson. A. Fazcn. Miss Shaw (instructor). M. Petersen. J. Lan.ce. M. Sadlon. P. 1- rickson. M. Farrell. Front Row: A. Rumbutis. L. Jensen. E. Knudson. B. Tanking. M BelUiche (si E. Larson (pres.). N. B. Crawford (treas.). V. M. Rasmussen (vice-pies.), E. Rogstad, J. Sorenson. Nelsen. G. A. A. Tlif Girls Athletic Association is a club for girls who are interested in and enjoy various sports such as hiking, tennis, basketball, and miscellaneous athletic activities. All girls working for the school letter, the R , must become members of tins organization. With the cooperation of Miss Esther Shaw, gym in- structor, the girls further their interest in sports and friendly rivalry. Every year both Horlicks and P.irk ' s Girls ' Athletic Associations sponsor a play-day for the incoming sophomores. Park sponsors its play-day in the fall and Horlick in the spring. On each Tuesday evening a number of girls bowled at least three games at the Uptown Bowling Alley. At the end of the first semester when the points were totaled Ruth TiHcr and Mildred Jackson had the highest stores. On April 27. in the boys gym, the club also sponsored a demon- stration in which many girls par- ticipated. The program consisted of four colorful folk-dances, a tumbling act, two character dances, and closed with a basket- ball game between the juniors and seniors. The seniors won the tournament after a hard game. Auovr: Miss Slia« Bflow: Ping-pong Top Row: Wanda Jocius, Irene Moran. Dorothy Kraftschenk, Kay Ondercin ' . Front Row: Betty McLaughlin, Lucille Rannow, Violet Zehrt (captain), Ethel Larsen, Lucille Cole VOLLEY BALL Before the volley ball teams were organized, a test was given to the girls by the gym adviser, Miss Shaw. The test was given in the form of a game in which the girls were marked by points for their ability in serv- ing, receiving, and recovering the ball from the net. The points were then totaled, and those girls with the highest scores were placed on one of the three teams — sophomore, junior, and senior. Captains were chosen by each team; Lydia Madson by the sopho- mores; Stella Feczko by the juniors; Violet Zehrt by the seniors. The most exciting game of the whole season was played between the juniors and seniors, both striving for the championship. The most intense moment was at the end of the second half when the score was near a tie. The seniors won the tournament by two points after holding a slight edge throughout the whole game. SHBHBHBiQiPIlK Above : Below; Serving the ball Practice game U c -!=TZ - --4 Top Row: Wanda Jocius. Ethel Larsen, Helen Johnson, Irene Moran. Front Row: Dav Schuette, Violet Zehrt, Lucille Ramiow (captain), NX ' inified Sorensen, Gertrude Cole. BASKETBALL After the volley-ball tournament, the girls organ- ized basketball teams. The teams were as follows ■ Sophomores: Grace Christensen, Muriel Petersen, Lydia Madsen, Margery AUert, Ruth Jensen, Dorothy Malmstead, Charlotte Kersten. and Dorothy J. Nelsen. Juniors: Martha Petersen, Verna Rasmussen, Syl- via Mortenson, Betty Tanking, Virginia Day, Jewel Lange, Virgmia Carlson, Mildred Sadlon, and Mar- cella Farrell. Seniors: Lucille Rannow, Wanda Jocius, Violet Zehrt, Dawn Schuette. Ethel Larson, Helen Johnson, Gertrude Cole, and Nancy Nelson. The first interclass basketball tournament game was played Tuesday, April 10, between the sophomores and juniors. The second game was played Thursday, April 12, between the sophomores and seniors. The final game was on Friday, April 13, between the seniors and juniors. After a hard period of play the seniors won the tournament. Above: Practice game Below: A free throw Q _ - - 1y - -frpg .Ts FT! ui g-ja-V i f-jH -T 3 Dance Rehearsal SPRING TONICS Tuitibling, stunts, and dancing preceded the gen- eral spring slump before the days became too warm to insure energetic action. All the girls participated in a demonstration in the boys ' gym under the direc- tion of Miss Shaw. Such a demonstration involves tremendous prepara- tion and each day contributed toward the program. After practicing for the demonstration the girls or- ganized class teams in baseball to vie with each other for the championship. These teams made the tourna- ment at the close of the season their special objective. The installation of two ping-pong tables stimulated considerable interest in this sport to supplement the usual run of baseball and tennis activities. The round robin tournaments in golf and tennis began after the demonstration. Many girls also took part in baseball as well as in golf and tennis. Above: Below; A Spanish couple Colonial group SCHOOL Lirr|J Z.:. WASHINGTON PARK CHORISTERS The senior glee dub, directed by Mr. Schulte, this year calls itself the Washington Park Choris- ters. Music has power to charm the wild beasties, but that isn ' t why the choristers sang for General Smedley Butler, for the assemblies, for the Christmas Music Festival, the May Music Festival, and for Commencement. It has become an annual custom for the chorus (and we don ' t mean chorines) to sing The Lost Chord by Sullivan at each festival. The number in the chorus has increased from around eighty last year to nearly one hundred this year. First Soprano Henrietta Dryanski Verna Jensen Mary Simonson Johann Kis Jessie Kane Anna Marie Sorensen Nancy Simonson Rose Silver Gertrude Olsen Helen Petersen Alice Page Eleanor Nielsen Kathryn Jacobsen Elizabeth Bradfield ' .ouise Schaubel Claire Jurick Helen Urbush Ruth Stratman Jane Mortenson Irene Moran Laura Bernard Ruth Taylor Betty Sawyer Evelyn Christensen Alice ' Vilmann Marie Hacker Second Soprano Lois Stemmer Helen Olson Mildred Wiernaz Betty Baird Jeannette Wedego Jeanette ' Wilson Janet Johnson Betty Meek ■Virginia Carroll Dorothy J. Bell Rose Hoffer Rom ayne Dederich Elizabeth Bowman Evelyn Bockhop Leona Mills Lois Jensen Eleanore Pezanoski Alto Anne Sternberg Faye Parker Marcella Evans Olive Blythe Irene Nasticky Dorothea Sorenson Mildred Qualheim Margaret Winger Betty Nan Morley Wanda Jocius Alice Ziolkowski Kay Ondercin Idell Anderson Grace Stewart Virgie Chapman Charline Everett Perl Killips Dorothy Gouley Irma Rognsvoog Myra Enslin Lucille Rannow Violet Zehrt Hedwega Bordash Virginia Hay Onyx Otto First Tenor Gordon Tornoe Joe Ellwood George Brill Clayton Connolly Alex Swaekowski Theodore Slivka Second Tenor John Edmands Jervay Doss Steve Sadlon Frank Zamagni Anthony Bogus Raymond Kayon Baritone William Pierson Sidney Blitstein John Corr Kenneth Nelson Reinhold Peterson Ernie Neubauer Ralph Juhre Second Bass Arthur Brouilcttc Robert Fries Charles Bell Raymond Lange Anthony Macko Harold Nordentoft John Feiner Anthony Mandernack Harold Barkowski Nicholas Skover George Seater Accompanist June Oneson x : Q4 g 5 3 2 ,S ' t ? . ' ■ - Go arJc Meets Horiicic For guti oopki Starke V Nordentoft «ammes ne8 C Mr R.G Q «? ch LB ? ' O Big fiS ; FINAL STAM - bea. iorni _■ ( =f ■ 5 -S _-!l11_p local n ' O. ■ ' • ' A jf ,on Central m HorlKl ' 5 5 .SW 1 9 .100 10 .000 ,or, Central „ 10 . e - Council Makes tO W ;° ElectionjChanges N - XP S New S ted jTlT Planned r - - rtP t For Next Semester •o ' ' $ :;? TheNewAdv f v- r; 1? r- a venture '  - «e Held In Library Sg BEACON CLIPPINGS ' V jq ' -t ' ij- ' - ' ' ig yii i( i Graduation i January 26 . Address ' -a, ? ;a Senior ' ' •■k mh NA; TAure r A? n A]]. ' ents ?r°; Sra eij Kipikawi Wins Ss p . i •f 4 Superior Ratmg ill - - — . Z ,r ratine ' ' AU-An.enc«, bono ' ,,, Mtawi of 1933 ' . WlUSl ' - ' ' ft °0 A ' •--• ' ■ ? , Musical Si ' ' ' Given Wp ' ' ' MORE CLIPPINGS k ' s= - r-T ' §J:£. TF !; == 7iA.V - P ' - n -f V . HERE AND THERE WITH A secret of the Beacon ' s success Soup to nuts! January banquet You scream, I scream — Way up in the air Five days a week Teachers eat too We ' re in no hurry Stop! Don ' t move! Molding bigger and better sidewalks OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS 1. Trackmen ' s friend 2. Weekly check-mates 3. Cutting across the sidewalks! 4. Park ' s best fan 5. Brill in action 6. Everything on mine! 7. At the speakers ' table 8. Westward Ho to the convention! 9. Teaing with the Four Hundred. ' == r- - =t..Jl . -l . -vf=- - ' n.-.FVV = . , .a -F c. . . S iv Of nci rooM v OCiPCI A«F i.j««T r «iwv ll: hccif f ti M ta ft frMciicii SuRuey • v L IMh fe fi S s t i.:sr?f ' ?r?M TRAGEOV IN TVPING CL SS Vi3F I ' ll TtV«f P, ( ; _ ,pp vt)U know ' I.ANDSCAPE5 - V ' s; 1 i K ' V :RS -g '  v = - 1 .01 m :f PARK ABC ' s Abbreviated - Ted Pearse Bashful -.. Leonard Korf Cruel _ -.... Miss Simmons (How she can pick a classic to pieces!) Dainty Ever Hammes Elegant All our grades Flighty _ Mr. Hood Gullible - - Miss Rodigan Hot-cha Miss Hood Ignorant _ - Harold Radke Jazzy _ Miss Mohr Kittenish Mr. Worum Lenient - Miss Perham Meany Elizabeth Bradfield (She ' s the kind that refuses to lend theme-paper and beats up little kids.) Naughty Miss Howe Optimistic Tod Zeb Persevering Roy Nelsen Quiet - George Brill Rustic Beatrice Allen (Countrified to youse guys in the back seats) Silly Ruth E. Coleman Talkative Clifton Stegman U-nasty-man _ Elmer Lange Venerable Rose Silver (Can ' t you just see her in an old rocking chair, knitting?) Wicked ' William Thorkelson X-exotic LeRoy Behncke (Like a whiff of 10c perfume) Yielding Miss Sawyer Zealous Gordon Heath (You can look this one up in Ye Oldee Dictionarie) P)0 ) ( a ,, 7 MV-2 rfl M Printed bv Millar ' i New Hy-Spccd Photo-Offtet Proccus. t;) J- ' WJ y. ' r,c .4 mm J % . '