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

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Standing: A. A. Worun, Lillian Case, P. H. Vornholt, F. F. Rogers, A. B. Close, E. F. Sanders, Rose W. Bruins. Sitting: Mary A. Potter, Anna L. Neitzel, Dorothy A. Root, Frances Enright, Ida E. Howe, Blanche Racine. of the various posters, etc., necessary for Park ' s activities. A former Wichaka adviser, Miss Ruggles, of room 313, instructs Sophomore and Junior English classes. Mr. Vornholt, of room 318, adviser of the Park Snappers, and an English teacher, has published a book of poems which may be found in the Park library. Mr. Vornholt is responsible for many of the pictures used in this annual. Journalism and English are the subjects taught in 319 by Miss Case. She is adviser of the Quill and Scroll and of the editorial part of Park ' s Beacon. Being Chemistry instructor in room 320 at Park and also at the Racine Vocational School consumes much of Mr. Rogers ' time. In addition, he advises our Science club. Mr. Worun, teaches Biology in 323 to Ameri- ca ' s future biologists. As business manager of the Kipikawi, he is responsible for financial matters concerning the annual. Mr. Sanders, more familiarly known as Pop Sanders, teaches Biology in room 324. We all enjoy a drive in the car of the Philate- lic Society ' s founder. Besides being Mr. Schulte ' s right-hand man in instructing choral groups, Mr. Berven also teaches Physics in 325. The Sophomore Hi-Y claims Mr. Berven as it adviser. The instructor of Physics and adviser of Student Council, Mr. Close, is also vice-principal of Park High. He is the president of the Park Teachers ' Council and treasurer of the Racine Teachers ' Association. The former adviser of Tri Alpha, Miss Neitzel, 327, is a very versatile person. For the past year, Geometry, Algebra, and German have been her interests at the school. Geometry and Advanced Algebra are taught by Miss Root in room 328. Generally she may be seen driving home in company with Miss Howe. Miss Howe, room 329, teaches Algebra and Geometry in the Mathematics department. Mrs. Bruins teaches in both the Mathematics and Language departments. Advanced Algebra, Geometry, and German occupy her time in room 334. Miss Racine, of room 335, teaches in both the Mathematics and Language departments. Algebra and French are her specialties. Miss Enright seldom wanders from her home room, 336. Teaching Geome- try, Trigonometry, and Algebra classes may be the reason. Although Miss Potter, the supervisor of Mathematics, has had no classes at Park this year, she has remained the adviser of the Park High Einsteinites. 14

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s =: - - M DONALD ADRIANSON. This engaging, absent-minded artist chap, the mainstay of the Cartoon club and Kipi art staff, can generally be found pencil in hand sketching people, places, portraits, of which anyone can be the subject. Contrary to general expectations, Bud says he Intends to be a journalist. BEATRICE ALLEN. Many a young man ' s heart has gone pitter-patter when he gazed at this blond Parkite. Bea says she ' s going to be a librarian, and she ' s keeping true to her word by running around our library every third period. DOROTHY MAE ANDERSEN. Andy ' s prancing and dancing were shown to us in Midsummer Night ' s Dream. The Honor Roll, French Club, G.A.A., Library Club, and Wichaka accounted for a lot of her time. JEWEL ANDERSON. Jewel has been a valuable member on the Beacon Staff; her club is Wichaka; and her hobby is reading. She was ambitious enough to come to school at 7:30 A. M. to study Esperanto. ROSCOE ANDERSEN. Roscoe ' s likes and dislikes are similar to those of a good many senior boys. He likes the girls and dislikes the home work, but then everyone must take the sour with the sweet. His remaining interest is printing. THEODORE BALDUKAS. Baldy is that solemn, silent fellow of the English classes. Have you seen or heard him outside? Sports are his hobby, vocation, and ambition. He would like to own a restaurant on the side. EMILY BARKOWSKI. Emily is one of Park ' s not-so-noisy girls. She doesn ' t say much but when she does, she generally says something. She ' s called Em by her friends. Her interests include Glee Club, volley ball, and shorthand. JOHN BARR. Bark is a tall blonde Viking whom all the girls admire — most of them in vain. He wishes to be a detective and loves to listen to his radio. His favorite subject Is chemistry. CHARLES BECKER. Except on the football field, big strong Chuck is always tired or hungry. His favorite hang out is Park ' s print shop, where as its superintendent, he is getting valuable experience for a future job. DOLORES BEHL. Dorey is noted for her very friendly ways. She would make a good second Floyd Gibbons through her love for journalism and her rapid fire talking. She likes to sing off and on in the Glee Club and goes in for hockey, Wichaka, Audubon, and Library Club. LEROY BEHNCKE. All great men have died — I ' m not feeling so swell myself The editor-in-chief of the Kipi valiantly fought off a siege of the mumps in order to be toastmaster at the annual Hi-Y athletic banquet. DOROTHY BELL. Bell goes in strong for G.A.A., Tri Alpha, S.C.A., and a cer- tain tall dark man. A coupe furnishes her with transportation to and from school. The envy of many a girl is her blond curly hair. VIRGINIA BETH. Virgie is one of Park ' s not-so-much-talkers. She has belonged to Glee Club, Wichaka, G.A.A., and German Club, and has earned an R. She is an ac- complished swimmer and an ardent reader. ROBERT BEYER. Modest men are quiet. Maybe that is why Robert chooses the study periods as his favorite subjects. He spends his springs and summers indulging in fishing and other outdoor psorts. SENIOR A ' S 16