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

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ADELINE: JANDER. Adeline is one of the many Park students who enjoy both swim- ming and music. She has been a member of the Choristers and WIchaka and enjoys typing. DOROTHEA E. JENSEN. Duts is a commercial student of no little ability and a member of the Commercial Honor Club. She is preparing for a commercial career. What employer wouldn ' t want this nice looking and efficient girl on his staff? HELEN JENSEN. Helen has the answer to every maiden ' s prayer — naturally curly hair. Perhaps that is why she wants to be a hairdresser. She likes to keep her feet in action a lot of the time by either dancing or skating. LOIS JENSEN. Loie is the girl who is chummy with a certain dark-haired gentleman. At least, they are always seen going into a huddle outside of Room 131 every morning, noon, and night. Lois is also an R girl. MARGARET JENSEN. Margaret ' s greatest ambition is to be graduated from Park High, and yet she says she will miss all those basketball and football games of which she is so fond. Her favorite subject is Clothing. CONSTANCE JOHNSON. Connie belongs to the Choristers, Kipi staff, and the Wichaka and Library clubs. Her favorite pastime, she says, is dancing, but it seems to be talking about this and that and him. HUBERT JOHNSON. Here ' s a fellow you have to hand it to. Besides being an honor student, he works on the Beacon, has belonged to the Cartoon and French clubs, and plays In the band. Hubert also works at the Journal-Times, and his vocational interest is journalism. CHARLES JONES. Electrical work has great interest for Chuck. That and aviation combined are his vocational Interests. He is an ardent fan and partici- pator in both football and baseball, and while in Park belonged to Rifle and German clubs. JUNE JORGENSEN. June is a quiet, industrious girl who exercises her vocal chords talking German and singing in a trio. She hopes some day to get into radio work and is planning to tour the country this summer with a chorus. RUSSELL JORGENSON. Bitte has served on the Student Council, been an S.C.A. cashier, and worked on the Beacon and Kipi staffs, but he has devoted more of his time to developing an ingenious parlour game which has everyone baffled, including himself. LELAND KAMMERER. BIttie calls me ' Toots ' , says Leland, (kidding, of course). But then Leland is always kidding someone or causing some rumpus of some sort in a class or In the halls. CELE KARAS. Cele ' s one complaint around Park is that someone Is always spelling her name wrong. That ' s the only thing one can go wrong about as far as Cele Is concerned. She is a member of the Commercial Honor Club. EUGENE KAUFMAN. Mrs. Felten had a lot of trouble keeping Euge quiet in roll call period. He is a famous talker among his friends, and we predict that he will some day be a politician or lawyer. DOROTHY KENNEDY. This quiet and modest little girl is everybody ' s friend. One hardly ever knows she is around; but, nevertheless, she is one swell kid! Dot is interested in chemistry and hairdressing. Quite a combination! SENIOR A ' S 22

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LORRAINE GUENTHER. Lorraine wants to be a homemalcer. She ' s always worrying about her history lessons, but really doesn ' t need to. And she has fun at parties in the country, so we hear. FRED GUNTHER. Fred ' s greatest ambition is to be a Queen of the May Day. Whether he really means it or whether it is just another of the wise-cracks, for which he is famous, you may guess. JOHN HAASCH. This great football player spends most of his time tackling a saxo- phone. He headed the Sophomore Hi-Y and is a prominent member of The senior group. The Student Council had him on its roster. He likes chemistry and golf and plans on engineering as a vocation. MILDRED HABERMAS. Mickey spends her spare moments skating, using a typewriter, and collecting souvenirs from Park. For four semesters she was a member of the German Club. She plans to study nursing after graduation. ROY HALL. Romeo is his nickname — so he says. We wonder if his activities out- side of school reflect any light on his being called by that name. Tennis and the Hi-Y take up some of his time. ALFRED HANSEN. Al is one of the quiet, their mettle in some branch of indoor sport, maybe debating questions in current history. inconspicuous boys who show Table tennis, for instance, and FRANK HENGEVELD. A Park skyscraper, that ' s Henge. He claims he likes football best, but we think he would make a better jumping center. Nevertheless, he uses his gray matter (brains, to you) and intends to be a second Einstein. MYRTLE M. HENNINGSEN. if words were pennies, Myrtle would be a mil- lionaire. She is quite a swimmer, and she has interests outside of Park — one in particular, seen especially during the football season. PEARLE HENRICKSEN. When you see Pearle, you see Harriet— it is only natural for them to be together. She is a diver and swimmer of no little ability ,and when she can do a perfect dive, her greatest ambition will be accomplished. FRANCES HEUSDENS. Frankie is quite the basketball player; in fact she excels in almost every sport. When she isn ' t exercising her vocal chords in chorus, she can often be found in the girls ' gym. ROBERT HILKER. Bob thoroughly detests obstructions in the halls— namely, girls gabbing. He represented Park High in tennis and proved himself an important cog in the team. Mathematics and the sciences are his supreme interests. LAWRENCE HJORTNESS. Lawry, one of the members of the Commercial Honor Club, has also gone in for golf and dramatics. He is going to be a big business man. So all would-be private secretaries apply now!! WILLIAM HOLT. Bill eats, sleeps, and drinks aeroplanes. At least it seems that way, because he is forever talking about them. He does, however, let his mind run on a dif- ferent track now and then; for instance, band and basketball. ESTHER JACKLEY. Jackie came from St Catherine ' s at the beginning of her junior year. She says she doesn ' t like home work, but her grades don ' t show It, for she has been on the Honor Roll. Movies, she states, are her favorite pastime. SENIOR A ' S 21 m0m m lH

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BARTLETT KERR. Hats off, along the street! There comes — Junior Kerr — the paper- ball throwing, fight-picking Kerr Kid. Bart is always carrying a music case around and visiting a certain house on 12th Street. JOHANNA KIRKEGAARD. Jo (not of Little Women ) will some day mate a name for herself as an artist and musician. She takes hits and bruises without a whimper — in hockey, we mean. JEAN KLECKNER. This superior ping-pong player is also a fine sportswoman as any of her opponents in the City Tournament will certify. Beside being active in Student Council, G.A.A., French Club, and Einsteinites, Jean stays on the Honor Roll. GRACE KNOCKE. Gracie A ■■ ■ l radro fame has invaded Part in the form of Gracie Knocke. Maybe that ' s why she spends most of her time in school pestering the masculine members of our alma mater, but Chun manages to keep her out of mischief when she ' s not in school. JEAN KOCH. Jean is a quiet, slender, dark girl with a pleasing personality. One can always find her reading, and she may be reading either her history or some pam- phlets from a beauty culture school. ALICE KOCSIS. Alice transferred from Horlick High School to Park. In Cherry , the Cartoon Club has an admirer as she likes looking at the cartoons on the bulletin board better than anything else. CURTIS KROGH. Steno hopes some day to be looking down on the world from the cockpit of an airplane. He isn ' t a follower of Shakespeare, and he has given ample proof that he doesn ' t like a few other Englishmen. MARTIN KRUTY. Martin has a way with the teachers. In fact, such a way combined with a little effort, no doubt, that he gets very good grades. He in- tends to be a bookkeeper, but would like to be an artist. EDWARD KUZIA. The boy marvel in Bookkeeping! He earned his right In Bookeep- ing to join the Commercial club. He has spent more t ' me, however, with all the sciences, having taken biology, physics, and chemistry. ANNA MAY LANGE. Anna May is one of the most eager of the commercial students at Park. Besides being a member of Glee Club and German Club, she was elected treasurer of the Commercial Honor Club last semester. JEWEL LANGE. Step right up, folks, and meet our own Babe Dedrickson!! In case you don ' t believe it, just look at all the R ' s she ' s earned. Then, too, she can be seen at times wearing a St. Catherine ' s shield. GUSTAVE LANGER. If you see a dark-complexioned young man out hunting with a gun in one hand and a linotype machine in the other, it is bound to be Gust trying to combine his two favorite occupations. RICHARD LARSON. Tinus , the clown of Park High, played the part of Gobbo in Merchant of Venice Up-to-Date. He keeps himself busy in his classes by crack- ing jokes. A doctor he will be, he hopes. DUANE LINDSAY. Lindy is the tall, lanky-fellow whose home room is 131. He is one of tho Einsteinites, which stamps him as quite a mathematician and perhaps a future engineer. SENIOR A ' S r, - 23