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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

THE KIPIKAWI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASSES OF 1932 and 1933 WASHINGTON PARK HIGH SCHOOL JUNE 1932 RACINE, WISCONSIN VOLUME DEDICATION We, the classes oF 1932 and 1933, dedicate this issue oF the Kipikawi to Coach Ziebell, to show in part our appre- ciation For his work in the advancement oF Washington Park High School. His high standards, courage and sports- manship have been a constant source oF inspiration,- his qualities probably have been best expressed in these words: Always a gentleman in competition. ' FOREWORD The morning with its happiness has come. The child is clean and sweet and kind. He toddles off across the fields to find Some flowers for his mother there at home. Then evening — back from his long toilsome roam. Content to rest in Mother ' s lap. Behind A day of failures, and a troubled mind. No flowers for his mother there at home. Our day of life ' s beginning. We all go With shining eyes to make more sweet our day For Mother Time. We hope to send A list of wondrous deeds to let her know We ' ve conquered hardships all along the way. We ' re starting forth, but how will our day end? WASHINGTON Py V--- RK HIGH SCHOOL Mar ' in John Tvler July 6, 1917 - March U, 1932 John Henry Porter September 17, 1913 - July 18, 1931 InM emoriam - - - On their sleep may rise Such light as never heaven let through To lighten earth from Paradise. — Swinburne Page Six ■  . FMUlIlf . o ■ - ' ' J I W. C. GIESE, Principal Umversity of Chicago Columbia L ' liucrsitv A. J. WILBOR, Vicc-Principal SCIENCE Lawrence College OLIVE ADAMS HOUSEHOin ARTS RoclffoTd College University of Wisconsin OLIVIA BAKER COMMERCIAL Whitewater State Teachers ' College THEODORE BEACH MANUAL ARTS. DEp ' t. HEAD Oshkpsh State Teachers College AUDREY BEALER ENGLISH Coe College University of Chicago ROSE BRUINS mathematics and GERMAN University of Wisconsin BERTHA CAPE dramatics Soiitlieni illinois f{ormal Unn ' crsitv HorthweSlern University LILLIAN CASE ENGLISH AND JOURNALISM Lawrence College r LOUISE M. COLLIER ENGLISH DEPARTMENT HEAD Lawrence College University of Wisconsin Harvard Universit LAURA E. DUFOUR social science department HEAD Unit ' ersit-v of Wisconsin FRANCES ENRIGHT mathematics Unii ' ersitv of Wisconsin Universitv of Chicago ROYt: GILL COMMERCI Mdcomb State Teachers ' College L ' nn ' crsiiies of Wisconsin and Chicago HARRIET A. HARVEY SOCIAL SCIENCE L ' nircrsitv of Wisconsin C. J. HAUMERSON MANUAL ARTS Milwaul(ee School of Engineering ETHEL M. HOLT ENGLISH Unu ' ersitv of Wisconsin SADIE E. HOOD ENGLISH L ' nircrsitv 0 Wisconsin Columbia Unii ' crsitv H. C. HOTCHKISS MANUAL ARTS Cornell University IDA E. HOWE MATHEMATICS Unit ' crsitv of Minnesota GERTRUDE HUNTER SOCIAL SCIENCE Unii ' crsitv of Wisconsin W. J. ISELIN SOCIAL SCIENCE Marquette University University of Wisconsin HAROLD R. JOHNSON PRINTING Morningside College South Da ota State LILLIAN J. JONES LIBRARIAN Oshl osh State Teachers ' College MARGARET E. KNUDSEN FRENCH University of Wisconsin J. E. LABONDE MANUAL ARTS Missouri Unifcrsitv Stout Institute ALTA LAUB GERMAN AND FRENCH Horthweaern University University of Chicago Page Eight iLvvsu.V  VVAjC -t y Vl V MILDRED E. LEAN COMMERCIAL WliUc ' u ' dtcr State Teachers ' College NELLIE K. MOHR ENGLISH Umversxty 0 Cliicdgo ELMA MORRISSEY SPEECH AN[ HISTORY L nn(rr, ' iit 0 Wi cotksiti ANNA L. NEITZEL MATHEMATICS Uriivcrsitv 0 Wuconsm FLORENCE PENNEFEATHER COMMERCIAL Whucu ' dtt-r State Teachers ' College DOROTHY PERHAM SOCIAL SCIENCE L ' 7iit ' er5irv of Clucdgo MARY A. POTTER MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT HEAD LauTetice College Hiirt ' drd Umversilv Universitv of Cfiicago MARY E. PUGH SOCIAL SCIENCE Milu ' duljee-Dou ' jicr College BLANCH C. RACINE MATHEMATICS LduTence College L ' liuersity 0 Chicago HELEN RODEFER SPANISH AND LATIN Ohio Wes e an University Faculty FRANCIS ROC.ERS SCIENCE Missouri Sliitc Tcdchers ' College L iii ' ersifv oj Southern CaUforrna DOROTHY A. ROOT MATHEMATICS Uiin ' ersifv 0 Mmnesold RUTH M. RUC GLES ENGLISH Unu ' ersifv of WistoTisni E. P. SANDERS SCIENCE Beloit College L ' liiiersitv ' oj Chicdgo HELEN SAWYER ART Milu ' dul ee-Dou ' ner College Chicdgci Art nstiliite FREDERICK SCHULTE ORCHESTRA AND BAND PriTdtc [jistruaion ESTHER SHAW PHYSICAL EDICATION Knox College Wellesle College GERTRUDE E SIMMONS ENGLISH Beloit College KATE F. SOGARD LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT HEAD Vassdr College MARGARET TEUSCHER HOUSEHOLD ARTS Rock ford College LILLIAN TUCKER ENGLISH L nii ' ersirv oj Wisconsin PAUL H. VORNHOLT ENGLISH Unii ' ersitv of Wisconsin ERWIN WALL COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT HEAD Whifeicdter Stdle Tedihcrs ' College LILLIAN WATTS MUSIC Heu. ' England Consertdlorv of Music GUY WEAVER Whiteu ' dter Sidte Teachers College UniT ' ersifv of Wisconsin ALMA WIECHERS GERMAN UTiifersitv of Wisconsin A. A. WORUN SCIENCE Unirersitv oj Michigan E. W ZIEBELL PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lau rence Oolle e Unii-ersiiv oj Wisconsin FRANCES LAMACK steno(;rapiipr DOROTHY BENSON office assistant GENEVIEVE RODIGAN home visitor Page -Nine Table of Contents DEDICATION Page 2 FOREWORD Page 3 IN MEMORIAM Page 6 FACULTY Page 7 SENIORS Page 11 JUNIORS Page 39 SOPHOMORES Page 43 LITERARY . . . - Page 47 FEATURE Page 49 ACTIVITIES Page 59 SPORTS Page 91 Illustrations COVER Designed by Jack Lynes FACULTY Moses by Michelangelo Drawn by Ellsworth Hubcr SENIORS Nike of Samothrace Drawn by Jane Sorenson JUNIORS Mercury Resting Drawn by Leone Johnson SOPHS - - - Bambino from Foundling Hospital Florence Drawn by Catherine Nelson ACTIVITIES .... Singing Gallery by Delia Robbia Drawn by Roy Piggins SPORTS The Wrestlers Drawn by Janice Barrett imwm Senior Class Officers TuLLY Mayer President Lief Syslack Vice-President Edna Monefeldt Secretins Rhoda Baldwin Treasurer t TVJLLV LCIF V LACK. MONEFELDT ( HO0A BA LOWl N Pasc Twehe ABER, MARCERY V Oh, Davt: Ruhmojf ajij his violin are good, too. orchestra a, 1 i.lee club-junior, j orchestra b, 1, 2 glee club-senior, j girls ' r club 1, 2 BAIN, RLITH CAROLYN -Scottie HfT dulcet tones will joTever echo m the halh wiCHAKA, 1, 2, 3 library, 3-vice-pres. AUDUBON, 3, DRAMATICSCLASS PRODUCTION BATENBURG. MARY JANE -Batty MdT jane ' s date boo}{ is li (tf the titv diTediOTy. GLEE club-senior 3 TRI ALPHA 1, 3 BLISS, RICHARD Dick gTiOTdnLemti behlis5,bnrni)iRith(irLi, ' GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 1, 2, 3 HI-Y, 3 boys r club 3 BLODGETT, KENNETH He was created man, tai e him jut what he is. BOOMSMA, PEARL Oh, to he a dew-wet rose m the morn ' ing sun. GLEE club JUNIOR, 1, 3 WICHAKA, 2, 3 glee club — senior, 3 girls r club, 2, 3 girls ' rifle club, 2, 3 sec. girls ' ATHLETIC ASs ' n., 3 ANDERSON. ROY Andy Here ' s a jine voung jellou ' Who fiidv.s the mouth organ int-llou-. boys ' RIFLE CLUB CARTOON CLUB DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION BALDWIN, RHODA How does It feel to he a private secre- tary, Rhoiiu ' GlRLs RIFLE CLUB 1 , 2, 3 SEC, PRES. girls ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 2, PRES. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 2, 3 GLEE CLUB-SENIOR, 3 BEACON ST.AFF 1,2,3 wiCHAK.A, 1, 2, 3 girls ' r club 1, 2 BIRES, JOSEPH EDWARD Jo.e A man that blushc;,s i. not quite a brute. glee CLUB-SENIOR, 2 GERM-AN CLUB, 2 BLITSTIEN, PHILIP 1. Thou mights man oj rtilor. ' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 2 BOYs ' RIFLE CLUB GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 BOEHM, GEORGE Chun A guuil m the mrt ing. BOWMAN, ROBERT A. Boh ' Where u ' oulil we he u ' lthoul Robert STUDENT COUNCIL, I, 3, PRESIDENT QUILL AND SCROLL, 2, 3, PRESIDENT DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 2 AUDUBON, 2, 3, PRESIDENT BEACON STAFF, 2, 3 EXECUTIVE EDITOR N.ATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 2, 3 BAND A, 2, 3 KIPI STAFF, 1 Page Thirteen BRADFORD, MYRTLE G. Myrt Many got their Idrt ni a choiT. ' GLEECLUB JUNIOR 1,2 KIPI ST.AFF, J GLEECLUB SENIOR 3 SPEECH DEPT. 1 , 2 TRl .- LPHA 1, 2, 3 DR.- MATlC i, 3 BUSH, GEORGE Butch A eady sober sort of citizen. STUDENT COUNCIL BOYs ' r CLUB GLEE CLUB SENIOR 3 SENIOR CLASS PLAY BINGHAM, CARTER Hull ' Prince of good fellows ' Oh. mighty athlete. HaiV. ORCHESTRA A, 1 BOYs r CLUB. 1, ORCHESTRA B, 1 HI-Y, 1 2,3 ( HADWICK, JANE Mow could they sldin me ' ' CHRISTENSEN,DOROTHYV. Slim A u ' hole bdsl{et-hdll team lil e you is every coach ' s ambition. WICH.AKA, 3 DRAM. TICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 2 CHRISTENSEN, KATIE LYDIA A glimpse of yester-year. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR 2 [IRAM.ATICS CL.- SS PRODUCTION BRAY, LUGENE The origniui personality personified ' . GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 BOYs r CLUB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CAPE. GORDON WILLIAM Cape Whv am I always rnisiinderslood? GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 CARLSON, MARGARET Fair Tnaid, guide me. CHESKA, RUTH N. Dooney This Cdstilidn senorita! TRI ALPHA, 2 PRESIDENT DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 2 KIPI ST. FF . ' VSSOCI. ' TE EDITOR CHRISTENSEN. ELEANOR El A crash — a bang — hut nei ' er Jear A Ford, a girl — doth now appear. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 3 KIPI STAFF SLAM COMMITTEE SENIOR CLASS PLAY TRI .ALPHA, 3 SPEECH DEPT., 1, 2, 3 CHRISTENSEN His voice his shoes. WALLACE comes from the soui 1-0 J Page fourteen CHRISTENSEN. J. WILLIAM ■Bill y ohly to do, nobly to Ju-. ' AUDUBON, 2, 3, TREASURER NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETV, 3 CREUZIGER, ELLIS hi sfiilc of all ohsliicks and ifin e ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETV DANOSKI, LILLIAN PHYLLIS -Lil ' Sli , h(ish ul, bitt U ' lTisome. DEMAREE. RICHARD k ' inj (iiul gentle. Will ldnd without NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY J } ' V ,00 ' f 7 ' EN03, WINIFREDV-Winnie Hdpfiv, .«niliTig. ever free. ORCHESTRA A 1, 2, 3 ORCHESTRA B I QUILL AND SCROLL TRI ALPHA. 2, 3, SECRETARY Al ' DUBON. 2, 3, TREAS., TCE-PRES., PRES. KIPI STAFF, 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BEACON STAFF, 2, 3 STUDENT COUNCIL, 1 FARRELL, JAMES DENNIS ■■Jimmy T iey also serve who iinlv stand and wau. CRAIG, VALERIE A. V,!! She holds her head hig i iiikl lool s at no man GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 2. 3 V.1CHAKA. 1, 2 CSEH, CECELIA Ccle . o one rejoices more in revenge than a u ' omtiTi. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 1, 2 TRI ALPHA, 2 GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 KIPI STAFF, 3 WICHAKA, 1, 2, 3 DA VIS, MARVIN Marv A heavy line, hut the singer got lofl boys rifle CLUB, 3 RADIO CLUB, 2 DEN HARTIGH, Wilhclmina Willy ■■She nici ' e.s a goddess, and loo}{s a queen. TRI ALPHA, 1 FARMER, WILMER K. Bill ■ ' Heger.s lii.s luiiies and alsohis women. boys ' rifle club, 3 boys ■■r club, 3 FILANDRINOS, PETER Beezie ' ■Tlie Greeks had a word for it, hiit we ' ll say. ' swell fellow ' . SENIOR CLASS PLAY T7 i ciMi Page Fifteen 4 1 FISKER. AGNES MARGARET Mtiv see youT lesson for tO ' day? ' ' F AENCH CLUB FOWLKES, WILMA Willie ' Gee, did J feel embarrassed ' ' COMMERCIAL CLUB, 1, 2, 3, VICE-PRES. FUHRMAN. FRED J. -Frit: GILESKI, MARTHA L. Mugs Here, girls. 15 the hoy of your dr:arvs Marthd — wandermg rose of the unld h:-y, 1,2, 3 PEP CLUB, 1,2 wood. GLEE GLU? JUNIOR. 3 J -t GLEBS. ROSE Rosey Ar r Harding wears her hair m curls. fo l riou; her i.( to eiu ' v her. too. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR GLEE CLUB SENIOR JRI IDON. SHIRLEY STUI ENT COUNCIL KIPI STAFF LPHA LIBRARY BE. CPN STAFF S. C. A. CASHIER SPEECH DEPT. GERMAN CLUB GRAY. SOREN The modern Dr. Fau us. AUDUBON, 2, 3 LIBRARY, 3 GRIFFITH. RICHARD Richie- Ha Ha ' Ta got fooled! STUDENT COUNCIL, 1, 2 boys r CLUB, 2 GRIGO, HELEN GUSTAVSON, JEANETTE Blond but not lijht-headed. Another Parii High lassur. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 1 FRENCH CLUB, I WICHAKA. 3 HAGEN. ROGER HALL. CLARA Shorty What ' Ton know not the meaning of A haf fv soul u ' lth narv a worry. ' -Ni fudollitthantissianthemem- ' ' -, - ' - ' GERMAN CLUB, 2 SCIENCE CLUB, 1, 2 PRESIDENT DEBATE CLUB, 2, 3 VICE-PRESIDENT N. TIONAL HONOR .SOCIETY, 2, 3 STUDENT COUNCIL, 2, 3 5. C. A. 1, 2 mM Page Sixteen HANSEN, CHESTER Chct To us he af ears a fycnsnc voufli. And reciUy that ' s not q utc the tntth. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY COMMERCIAL CLUB, 3 AUUUBON, 3 HANSON, MARIE Gllclrdtllffd to tall;. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 2, 3 TRI ALPHA, 1, 2, 3 VICE-PRESIDENT FRENCH CLUB, 2, 3 KIPI STAFF ORCHESTRA B, 1 , 2 AUDUBON, 2 HARRIS, VIOLA RUTH She ' s backward about comivg forwtird. ' WICHAKA GERMAN CLUB HANSEN, EVERETT K. Ev Oil, Everett. 1 thou iml fjiicic HARVEY, HELEN LOUISE Every sixteen ounces a fiuund of laughter. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL, 1 BEACON STAFF, 2, 3 KIPI STAFF, 3 AUDUBON, 2, 3 SEC. TRI ALPHA, 2, 3 Vice-president DRAMATICS, 2 SPEECH DEPT., 1, 2 HERRMAN. LUCILLE -Lu She u ' OuldTi ' t Tide in a one horse s idv, hit she ' d lump right into a Ford coupe. girls ' rifle CLUB, 1 WICHAKA, 3 FRENCH CUB, 1, 2 TRI ALPHA, 2 PEP CLUB, 1 HOLLY, CHRISTINE -Christy To her nothing is imfjossible. girls rifle CLUB, 3 girls athletic ASSOCIATION, 3 WICHAKA, 1, 2, 3 GERMAN CLUB, 2 u ' omdn ' s heart ' COMMERCIAL CLl ' B, 1 , 2, 3 PRESIDENT KIPI STAFF, 3 HI-Y, 3 SECRETARY HANSON, METHA V. Are vou Roing inio the cledning busi- HARTNETT, THOMAS Handsome is u ' luit handsome does. ' BAND A FRENCH CLUB Hi-y HAY, JAMES ■Jimmy A blush on the ]ace is jar Ivttcr ihaii a Wot on the heart DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 3 STUDENT COUNCIL, 1 HI-Y, 3 HILLIER, JEANNE L. Hygiene Juit a wiggle and a giggle. STUDENT COUNCIL, 1 BEACON STAFF, AUDUBON, 1, 2, 3 PEP CLUB, 1 LIBRARY, 1, 2, 3 PRESIDENT DR. MATICS CL. SS PRODUCTION HOLLY, STEVE Stevie Straight shooting Steie. boys rifle club, 1, 2, 3 vice-presilient Page Seventeen HOLY, LUCILLE ■ Lou Toil have wakfd me too soon. 1 musl slumber again. girls athletic association, 3 SEC. girls rifle club, 3 TREASURER GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 2 girls ' r CLUB, 2, 3 STUDENT COUNCIL, 2 TRI ALPHA, 1 HOWARD, BERYL Bee Hoic the facultv umU miss me ' STUDENT COUNCIL, 3 HORN, MARGARET Silence reigns. ' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 2, 3 GERMAN CLUB, 1, 2 HOYER, ESTHER ■ Jever mmd. Lmdberg and Lincoln were tall, too. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 2 HUBER, ELLSWORTH Ehie He may be small, but, oh bo ' STUDENT COUNCIL, 2 BOYs ' r CLUB, 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 CARTOON CLUB, 2 VICE-PRESIDENT HUTCHINSON, ELLAMAE Al ■ ' Has anybody seen my shadow, Phil ' GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 BEACON STAFF, 2, 3 KIPI STAFF, 3 HULBERT, HAZEL From her read the fier ett wayofhoror. ' DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION FRENCH CLUB, 2 IMMEL, MARGARET Ah ' Siceel mystery of life, at Usl I ' le found thee. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION COMMERCIAL CLUB TRI ALPHA GERMAN CLUB BEACON STAFF lANlSZEWSKL SOPHIE LORAYNE .lANOWSKL LEO Big Shot Sophie — a soft, shy nolet. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 2 GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 JENSEN, ELEANOR Music doth s ill the hearts ofbeaSJs. ORCHESTRA A, 2, 3 RAND A, 1 WICl 2, 3 Thy silent way does tease us out of thought. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 1 PEP CLUB GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 2, 3 JENSEN, ROY What makes all the Keno women fall for me? SENIOR CLASS PLAY Page Eighteen JOHNSON, EDITH Abot ' C any GTce) or Romtin name. ' JENSEN, VERA Lefty Have you learned tu wall with lotn toes pomtiiig forward STUDENT COUNCIL, 2 DRAMATICS CLASS PROt L ' C LION, J SENIOR CLASS PLAY JONES, GORDON Clordie Our future Paderews) !. GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 2, 3 FRENCH CLUB, 2, J NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 3 JONES. JOHN A gentleman m word and deed. ' JURICK, JULIA Though she tal{es many a fall. She ' s our . lar at basketball. W.-ICHAKA 1. 2, 3 VICE-PRESIDENT KAY, VIRGINIA Ginny Measures, not men, have always bee my mar . DEBATE CLUB, 3 SECRETAR Y, TREASURER BEACON STAFF, 1, 2, 3 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 2, 3 QUILL AND SCROLL. 2, 3 TRI ALPHA, I. JENSEN, SOPHIE Her hair is her crniciiitig glory. ' GLEE CLUB — SENIOR, 3 JOHNSON, THOMAS L. Tommy- Ir sh and fimud 0 if. JONES. JANE E. Soulful, demure miss, m , teriou5 thoughts ' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 1, 2 GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 what TRI ALPHA, , JORGENSON, ROBERT I ' m here, you carj Hart class uou ' . HI-Y, 3 PRESIDENT DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION KARLS, VIOLA JOSEPHINE Vi 111 doubt, asl{ me. STUDENT COUNCIL LIBRARY, 1, 2, 3 WICHAKA, 1, 2, 3 BE. CON STAFF, 1, girls ' r club science club, 3 girls ' athletic ASSOCIATION DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION KEHL. JUNE Here n a girl lii(e iho.se in hoo s. Hai ' iiig both common sense and good lool{s DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 2, 3 STUDENT COUNCIL, 1, 2 KIPI STAFF, 3 COMMERCIAL CLUB. 3 FRENCH CLUB, 3 girls ' r CLUB, 1 TRI ALPHA, 3 Page . nicteeti ,; % KLEIN. FLORENCE Flo Do ] really tall{ so much? GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 1 GLEE CLUB SENIOR, i DEACON STAFF. 1 WICHAKA, 3 KNOCKE. JANE Slit- has a vmce so very small. We don ' t l{now where it is at all. TRI ALPHA, 2, 3 KVIATKOFSKY, FRANK R. Mac For these two hours will I leave thee, Mary glee club junior, 1 boys rifle club, 2 LANE, DOROTHY Dot Thou who haSl the fatal gift of beauty. glee club SENIOR, 3 LIBRARY, 1, 2 LANGE, RICHARD G. Dick Aiui u ' ht ' Ti some day he will be great, we will now him. GLEE club SENIOR, 3 LARSON. GRACE She lox ' es, is lovable, is loved. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 3 DEBATE CLUB, 3 TRI ALPHA, 3 KIPI STAFF, 3 KONOPKA, LOUIS Konme A quiet boy now, but who nows what the future holds? KRANICK, LEWIS G. Louie Be ore ou leave us. Lewis, let us }{now your secret passion. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 2, 3 KIPI ST.AFF, 3, BUSINESS MGR. STUDENT COUNCIL, 2 .AUDUBON, 1, 2 ORCHESTRA A, 1, 2 SCIENCE CLUB, 2 BEACON STAFF, 1, 2 BAND A, 1, 2 GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 HI-Y, 1, 2, 3 SENIOR CLASS PLAY KWIECINSKI, IRENE Goosey Good things do come m smtill packages sometimes. LANGE, ALDYTH MAY Aldie Algebra? Pife. ' girls ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 3 girls ' rifle club, 3 TREASURER GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 3 TRI ALPHA, 1, 2 BANK CASHIER, 1, 2, 3 GIRLs r CLUB, 3 LARGE, PHYLLIS Phil Whv iccreti ' t £l and I horn Siamese twins? BEACON STAFF, I, 2. 3 EXCHANGE EDITOR KIPI STAFF, 3 TYPISTS CHAIRMAN GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 WICHAKA, 1,2 PEP CLUB, 1 LAUFMAN, CAROLINE Carla She has a quiet charm. GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 WICHAKA CLUB, 3 Page Tu ' eiity LEVANDOWSKI. EMILY W(f ' ll l{nou ' i we see you agaui. STUDENT COUNCIL, 2 WICHAKA, 3 LINCOLN, ALICE LOUISE Most men are bad. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION BEACON STAFF, 1, 2. 3 TRI ALPHA, 1, 2, 3 KIPI STAFF SPEECH DEPARTMENT AUDUBON, 1, PEP CLUB, 1 LlNKOWSKl, ANN Mee Often seen though ,«ldom heard. COMMERCIAL CLUB, I BEACON STAFF. 3 WICHAKA, 3 BANK CASHIER, 3 SENIOR CLASS PLAV LUNDBERc;. MARIAN E. Sweetness personified ' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 1 GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 2 WICHAKA, MAJEWSKI, HELEN Even tho ' vanquished, she ' ll argue sliU SPEECH DEPARTMENT, 1, 2, 3 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 3 TRI ALPHA, 1,2 BANK CASHIER, 1 BEACON STAFF, 3 KIPI STAFF, 3 MALMSTADT. EDWARD Edisjudgedhyhisquahtynot quantity. STUDENT COUNCIL boys r club PEP CLUB LIEDKE, MARIAN F. Pepper ' Thml(5 much, hul tall{s litlle commercial club, 3 CERM. N CLUB, 3 WICHAKA, 1, 2, 3 PEP CLUB, 1 LINDBERG, LESLIE Lmdy A gooj name is better ihiiii riches. ' GLEE CLUB- GLEE CLUB- -JUNIOR, 1 -SENIOR, 2, 3 LULEVICH, STANLEY Who (Tiou ' s how high hi.s TUime tci go ' 5. C. . . CASHIER LYNES, JACK The Iddies ' man ' CARTOON CLUB, 1, 2, 3, VICE-PRES., SEC. BEACON STAFF, 1, 2, 3, SPORTS EDITOR DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 2 QUILL AND SCROLL, 2, 3 SENIOR PLAY PEP CLUB, 1 KIPI ST. FF, 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MAJESKI, ANGELINE H. Tell me, pretty maid, are there ans more at home li e you COMMERCIAL CLUB, 3 WICHAKA, 3 BEACON STAFF, 3 MAYER, TULLY A. ' One o the I ' erv few who has the com ' bmation of personalttv and brains. N.-kTIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL, 1, 2, 3 GERMAN CLUB Page Twenty-One MELANDER, LOUISE Lou 99 and 44 100 pure. S. C. A. CASHIER, 1 , 2, 3 STUDENT COUNCIL, 1 FRENCH CLUB, 1 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 1 WICHAKA, 3 MERCIER, JOE We see and hear liim liltltf, Rfjlly, lie ' s a perject riddle MILLER, WALTON Bud A[eiier has he heard oj gloom. GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 AUDUBON, 1 boys ' rifle club, 3 HI-Y, 3 MOWAT, ISABELLE Men are preferfing briinctlfs tioic. MUELLER. WILLIAM Bing His time Ks well occupied with football, tracl{, and Jean boys r club, 1, 2, J -STUDENT council, 3 NELSON, DOROTHY J. Dane A perfeil student with a perfect record CIRLS .ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, VICE-PRES. UIRLS ' r CLUB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ORCHESTRA A, 3 BAND A, 2, 3 MELTZER, RUDOLPH Rudy Always happ , never sad. Makes Rudy a desirable lad. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION MILLER, MARION Erit ' v the man who has her for a secrC ' tary. GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 2, 3 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 3 WICHAKA, 1 MONEFELDT, EDNA Where there ' s light, there ' s heat. ' girls ' .ATHLETIC .ASSOCIATION DRAMATICS CL.ASS PRODUCTION COMMERCIAL CLUB WICHAKA MOXNESS, DOROTHEA Dot Gdlli-Curci was young once too. ' GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 WICH.AK. ' , 3 TREASURER MUSIEL, CARMEN Carm M(Uir says I can ' t — so — . girls ' rifle club, 1 WICHAKA, 3 KIPI staff NELSON, RUTH M, Udie Haste thee, nymph, and bring with thee thv pep and fiersoiidlit . student COUNCIL, 1, 2, 3 VICE-PRESIDENT NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 2, 3 DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION KIPI STAFF, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF TRl ALPHA BE.ACON STAFF, 2 SENIOR CLASS PLAY GIRLs ' r CLUB Page Twenty ' Two NICKELSON, JOHN Nick Ton hdX ' e cheered us to ntftor , now here ' s a cheer for yoit, John. ORCHESTRA A., J HI-Y, 2 ORCHESTRA B., 1 GERMAN CLUB, 1 SENIOR CLASS PLAY N0VCX RCX:K1, vera Curly A giri who nows her geometry. girls ATHLETIC CLUB, 1 GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 3 PEP CLUB, 1 girls ' r club, 1 WICHAKA, 1 OLEY, CLIFFORD JOSEPH Flovil Gibbons ' orilv rival. DRAM. ' TICS CLASS PRODUCTION HI-Y KIPI STAFF OLSEN, GORDON ' Ohf The glass o ashion anil the mold of form. ORLOWSKI, WALTER ' Wjlt ' -No ordiJidTy miiri is he. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION OTTO, OLAF WILLIAM Hey, where ' s my pipe? GLEE CLUB JUNIOR NIELSON, VIOLA Vi Th u ' lsdom l nou ' s no bounils. GlRLs ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 3 LIBRARY, 1, 2, SEC, TREAS., PRES. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY WICHAKA, 1, 2, 3 FRENCH CLUB, 2, 3 NYHOLM, ELIZABETH Betty Whdt we icoiildri ' l give to rcdily ((iioic ou. OLSEN, CLAREN Mv appetite comes to me while eating, ' boys ' RIPLE club boys ' r CLl ' B OLSZEWSKI, STEPHANIE ■F.ninie She ' ll . Tujnhie oirr Tiothmg. OSTER, JOHN A good line i| one could hang on to it. GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 1, 2 student council, 1 HI-Y, 2. 3 GERMAN CLUB, 1, 2 KIPI STAFF, ASSOCIATE EDITOR OVERSTREET, ROSCOE The be of voung men uime to Pari High this year. Page Twentv-Three ' PAHL, FLORENCE Whatever nidges you so ambitious? ' TRI ALPHA, 1 WICHAKA, 3 GERMAN, 3 PALINSKI, BILL Joe Boley Darl( eyes and curly hair, beware! ' PALLESEN, George A. .large Be It ever so humble. BEACON STAFF, 3 MANAGING EDITOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PETERS, EVELYN Evy Do you vent all your trouble on your typewriter GLEE CLUB JUNIOR TRI .■ LPHA PARKER, RUTH M. Bobby I always try to do what ' s right. But m sports 1 find eenes1 delight. girls ' RIFLE CLUB, 2, 3, SECRETARY girls ' athletic association, 3 dramatics class production, 3 girls ' r club, 2, 3 tri alpha, 1, 2, 3 german club, 2 PETERSON, CATHERINE Many great women have had auburn locks ' ' COMMERCIAL CLUB, 2, 3 WICHAKA, 3 KIPl ST.AFF PETERSON, GRACE PIGGINS, ROY LISLE Even velvet can be rufjled after awhile. Man m sooth is a marvelous, vain, WICHAKA 12 3 fickle, and un.(table jubjeft. AUDUBON, 2, 3 KlPI STAFF STUDENT COUNCIL, 1 PLUMMER, DORIS Done A woman of excellence WICHAKA, 3 DR.AMATICS CL. SS PRODUCTION, POULSON, GORDON GEORGE This 15 the boy who loi ' es to ski. Will he be a champ ' Wait, we ' ll see. ' PAULSON, JEROME iiiet, bash iil.andresenedSiin.shme RADEWAN, MILTON Butch The iTiLii5fien.sable man never k iows It. boys ' RIFLE CLUB, 2 STUDENT COUNCIL, 2 S. C. A. CASHIER, 2 SENIOR CLASS PLAY GERM.AN CLUB, 2 HI-Y, 1 Page Twenty-Four RAESCHEN, FRANK C. -Murcy Silence is more eloquent than words GERMAN CLUB, 1 R0C50FSKY, EVELYN Ei ' elvn certiiinl is ii sweet ndme unA fierson as U ' ell, ROSHAR, MYRON Rosh He ' s great whtn vou Ifnou ' him. ROSZKOWSKl, SOPHIE OW Dar my Xmous eyes. ' ' SABEE, RHEINHARDT SADOWSKI. TILLIE JOAN TehU ' } e7e ' s iiet ' iitrv beneath his iniiii ex- Keep that schoolgirl complexion, C;LEE club JUNIOR TRI ALPHA SAND, ELSIE M. SANDUSKY, DONALD Can ' t wii ind one )or oiirsel , Elsie ' J o darljness m our house, it ' s always ' ICHAKA, 1 GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 SOnnV . SCHAFFER, KENNETH M. Ken Heaiic uarters jiyr topping togs. ORCHESTRA A, 2 KIPI ST.AFF ORCHESTRA B, 1 HI-Y, 2 BAND A, 3 SCHULTZ, JOHANNES Hans Ah I have an idea, ' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR GLEE CLUB SENIOR SCHOENHOFEN, JOHN SCHROEDER, RUSSELL To l noui him is to li)(e him, hut ou Timid little hov, musl -iww him. DEBATE CLUB, 3 PRESIDENT HI-Y, 2, 3 SECRETARY, TREASURER ORCHESTRA A, 3 ORCHESTRA B, 3 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Page Tuentv-Fiir SKILBECK, MONA Torchy SMITH, HAZEL ELLEN Smitty 1 the door didn squea , we ' d never T eatness and intellei are the secrets now she came in. of success. TRI . ' iLPHA, 1, 2, 3 BEACON STAFF, 1, 2, 3 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 3 TRI ALPHA, 2 SMITH, MARC ' .ARET Peggy M paflime is fic (ing fietuls og daisies. TRI ALPH.A, 3 FRENCH CLUB, 2 SORENSON, GERTRUDE Trudie More beautijui tresses were ne ' er seen on land. DR.AMATICS CLUB PRODUCTION GLEE CLUB SENIOR FRENCH CLUB SPEER, EDWARD Bud Fnsi one then another, hut always back, to ' ' ■f ftrSt. glee club senior, 1, 2, 3 boys r club, 3 student council, 1 hi-y, 3 SORENSON, EDNA Edna always rambled about some ' ihmg. GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 2 TRI ALPHA, 2 WICHAKA, 1 BANK CASHIER SORENSON, ORVILLE Girls, cast thine eyes, tall, rtrong, and musical. ORCHESTRA A, 1, 2, 3 BAND A, 1, 2, 3 AUDUBON, 2 STEGMAN, GORDON A. Oh, ves, I ' m qiute a jinancier. ' QUILL AND SCROLL, 2, 3 BEACON STAFF, 1 , 2, 3 STUDENT COUNCIL, 1 AUDUBON, 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HI-Y, 1, 2, 3 PEP CLUB, 1 STEWART, GRACE C. Kay SLIGENT, ADOLPH Magazines, magajmes, and more Do winTill liljelomal csoafimChem. ' 7nagazmes. ' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 1 LIBRARY, 2 SECRETARY SYSLACK, LIEF Sis THORGERSON, FLORENCE I ' m lusT a cheerleader — on the side. We lhini( ouVe quiet and demure, 1 J But u ' e don ' t I noif OT sure. Page Tuient)i-Six VAN DYKE. RICHARD J ' Dick A real Dutchmd?i ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETV, 2, 3 boys ' RIPLE CLUB, 2, 3, SECRETARY STUDENT COUNCIL, 2, 3 HI-Y, 3 TREAS. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 3 BEACON STAFF, 2 SCIENCE CLUB, 2 SEC. KIPl STAFF, 3 VENTURELLI, JAMES -Jimmy ' Latm 15 my one greal J0 . GERM. ' N CLUB, 2 VOORLAS, ASPASIA S. ■■Bubbles A quiet mi55 icith quiet U ' dvi. GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 2, 3 COMMERCI.AL CLUB, 3 WECKS, ELEANOR Ellie Do we hear u ' aUmi; bell.s in the Ji.s tance? TRI ALPH.A, 1, 2 AUDUBON, 3 WIBBERT, ALICE ) ice Pussy. WICHAKA, 1, 2, 3 WRIDT, EVELYN ■Boots What U ' CiulJ you do u ' lthout hoys as a pdslimc? girls ATHLETIC ASSOCI. ' TION. 1, 2 glee club — senior, i, 2, 3 girls ' rifle club, 3 S. C. A. cashier TRI ALPH.A, 1 VAN SICKLE. VERA Oh, those dar eves. GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 AUDUBON, 1, 2, 3 VARJU, ALEX Al He seems ijuiet, doesn ' t he So was George Arliss. SENIOR CL. SS PLAY boys ' rifle CLUB, 1, 2, 3 SCIENCE CLUB, 1 WANCC.AARD, ELLEN To Slriie. to seeij, to find, and not to yield. girls ' ATHLETIC AS50CI.AT10N speech department clef club senior girls ' r club LIBRARY BE. CON ST.AFF WICH.AKA B. NK CASHIER S. C. A. CASHIER COMMERCIAL CLUB WERNER, META Mv name ' s not m the Who ' s Who. — et. KlPI STAFF WILLIAMS. JOHN Another Welshman tcho made ood. ' YOUNG, GRACE She nei ' er has a haci{ seat driver. ' girls ' ATHLETIC . ASSOCIATION GLEE CLUB JUNIOR WICHAK.A GLEE CLUB SENIOR ■iSA Page Twenty-Seven LIZIK, MASON Hi5 co nposure ina es its envy him. ' boys ' rifle club, 3 boys ' r club, 3 HI-Y, 3 2ICKUS, LOUIS The best iisiialiv comes laSt. ' SMITH, PAUL Smitty Fdte tried to conceal him bv naming him Smith. SCIENCE club, 1, 2 STAMP CLUB, 2 RADIO CLUB, 1 KIPI STAFF, 3 ZIMMERMAN, ROY Firecrticl ers lool{ harmless. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 2 GERMAN CLUB, 1 JONES, MYFANWY -Vonny Keefi Smiling is a sign that you muSl have been godmother oj. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION WICHAKA, 3 SPEECH DEPARTMENT TRI ALPHA, 1, 2 S. C. A., 3 ADAMSKL GENEVIEVE Oh, Genet ' iei ' e, Siceet Genei ' ieve. BALANE, EDWARD He IS JesKuieJ |or success. BALTHAZAR, AGNES Etieryone has his faults. DOBROWSKI, STEPHEN The Stars say you wiU he great — our be u ' ishes. GLEBS, ANNA ' Can we have too much of a gooti thmg ' HJORTH, ELVA MAE Guaranteed not to shir (. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 1 PEP CLUB, 1 GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 2 SCIENCE CLUB, 1 WICHAKA, 1, 2, 3 HOWARD, GRACE What IS man that I should consider him? HUGHES, ARTHUR What does it jeel li (e up there ' KJELL, RUTH I can ' t help hai ' ing such a sweet di: position. girls ' rifle CLUB, 1 KLINGBERG, ALICE Allie A sunn spot m a dar day. girls ' athletic association, 1 LESKOWICZ, FRANK My life 15 li e the single dewey itar. OLSEN, ALVILDA MARIE LulU Oh, if there were a shy rose bud m my breakfast nook.! GLEE CLUB SENIOR PETERS, EARL One of Parle ' s sheilas. PERSON, JOHN HENRY Memphis u ' lll nei ' er be the same since you left, John. REE, HAROLD Hdrry It u ' on ' t be long nou ' , Harold, till yon he a man. GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 RUFFALO, PETER The second Clyde McCoy. SCHATZMAN, DELBERT Those itrong silent men ' SCHMALL, PETER Piccolo Pete. SMITH, CHARLES Smitty Clap hands, here comes Charlie. BOYs ' RIFLE CLUB, 1, 2, 3 AUDUBON, 2 WILLIAMSON, RUSSELL JeanHarloiv ' stwin — platinum blond. Page Tu enty-£ight ADELMAN. FRANCES ■ With her quiet ways and a pleasdntjace. We U ' lsh there were more Ul{e her. ANDERSON, EVELYN I saw her laughmg as she U ' orl ed. ORCHESTRA A, J COMMERCIAL CLUB BAND A, 2 WICHAKA ANDERSON, JUNE Laugh iiTui thf u ' orld luughs uilh you. ' BARRETT, JANICE Pin Point The little lady o our dreams. STUDENT COUNCIL, 1 N.ATION. ' L HONOR SOCIETY, 3 TRI ALPHA, 2, 3 S. C. A. CASHIER KIPI STAFF, 3 BANK CASHIER BRADLY, SADIE Dimples are our U ' eal Tie.s.s, Stidie. BUFFHAM, JANE AhoHt Jatie, one can say. She ' s ambiti ous the life long day. ALLER, EDWARD ' EJ He ' s nice and tall and blond. And as reliable as a Gofernment bond. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 3 HI-Y, 2 PEP CLUB, 1 GERMAN CLUB, 1 STAMP CLUB, 1 SENIOR CLASS PLAY ANDERSON, EVERETT And to his eye there was hut one be- loved face on earth. ANDERSON, LUCILLE We U ' lsh we l{rteiv ou better. COMMERCIAL CLUB, 3 BENSON, LORRAINE Lorry A girl u ' hose name should be in Who ' s Who. for she has beauty and intelligence. STUDENT COUNCIL, 1 TRI ALPHA. 1 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 2 LIBRARY, 2 WICHAKA, 2, 3 PEP CLUB, 1 BROWN, JEROME H. ' Jerry Tou can ' t always classify a man bv his albums. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR HI-Y, 2 BURKE, CARL With curU locl(s around his brou ' . GLEE CLUB — JUNIOR GLEE CLUB — SENIOR Page Twenty} mc CHALLINOR, LOIS J. What rett fvfs. GLEE CLUB, 1, 2, J TRI ALPHA, 2 WICHAKA, 1 FRENCH CLUB, 2 CHENEY. MARDELL Everyone has his own particular dir. ' CHRISTENSON, HAZEL CORRIE, HELEN JOYCE Dicl{, Doc}{ — the mouse ran up the lcdnaCluallygetmyhairnp,now ' ' - ' ' ' -A- GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 2 GLEE CLUB SENIOR TRI ALPHA COMMERCIAL CLUB, J GIRLS RIFLE CLUB, 3 DADIAN. MARGARET P -Mdrg DEDERICH, DOROTHY LEE She ' s short m stature, but loTig in Envied studious maid ' credits. ' ' DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION. J BEACON STAFF 2 EDMUND, KATHRYN -Kdy EVENSON, JEANETTE It was an awful test. I thml{ I only What will the Sophs do now that she ' s got 98. gcmf ' girls ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 3 girls r club, 2, 3 tri alpha, 2, 3 audubon, 2, 3 EVERETT ARLONE I beg to differ with that ' ' FRANK, WILLARD It really is U illitig Fratifj. GAISER, LILLIAN Billie A true sportswoman. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION girls ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION girls rifle club student council german club commercial CLUB FRENCH CLUB tri alpha pep club beacon staff kipi staff girls ' r club GEYER, HARRIET ? (otie but herself can be her parallel. ' Page Thirty GLEBS, JOHN C.ORSKI, EDMUND Corky WrU th« diJn ' t h.iir to hum ihf Standing bv the dnnlimg juruit.im school ' after all u ' Otchmg the fairer sex pass hv. GLEE CLL ' B JUNIOR GLEE CLUB SENIOR HANSEN, CLYDE Shorty HANSON. HILDA Smiles ■It ' s these smaU. qmet people th.it get Ton can tell her giggle m the darkesl places ' ?• ' COMMERCIAL CLUB. 2. 3 GLEE CLUB JUNIOR .AUDUBON ST.AMP CLUB HANSEN. CLARENCE Good things come in sirnill packages. ' boys rifle CLUB HELIK.SON. EVELYN Evie They say vou tire reserved, hut some day ou wtll show thnn. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR W1CHAK. HARVEY, JOAN Jo 0 Blushe.s mean brains, you l nuw. girls .athletic ASSOCIATION. 3 DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION. 2 girls ' r CLUB, 1, 2, 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 3 STUDENT COUNCIL. 1. 2 KIPI STAFF, 3 TRI ALPHA, 1, 2, 3 BEACON STAFF, 3 JACKSON. GORDON How tak,e mv iidi ' icc , JACOBSEN. ALDEN taught Ems em all I )(noui. ' JACOBSEN. AUDREY do not hunger for a icell-. !ored mind, ! onN wish to life my Ufe. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB, 3 JANDER, IRMA Shorty JENKINS. FRANCES Don ' t you ever get tired of seeing him ' She and gloom have no relation. girls ATHLETIC .ASSOCIATION. 1 GLEE CLUB JUNIOR PEP CLUB, 1 GLEE CLUB SENIOR Page Thirty-One ti JEDEKA, WALTER Leai ' mg us so soon? JENSEN, GRACE MARION What 15 It that ' s ' ten little miles from town ' ? GLEE CLUB SENIOR GERMAN CLUB JEPSON, PHYLLIS Phyl The girl with a Madonna face. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 2 QUILL AND SCROLL. 3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 3 STUDENT COUNCIL, 3 FRENCH CLUB, 2 BEACON STAFF, 1, 2, 3 S. C. A. CASHIER, I JOHNSON, LEONE Still water runs deep. ' JURGAITIS, JOHN So I says to MussoUni — . DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 2 FOOTBALL S. C. A. CASHIER, KITA, ELEANOR Al Twenty words-no-more-no less. COMMERCIAL CLUB, SEC, 1, 2, 3 AUDUBON, 1, 2, 3 PEP CLUB, 1 LIBRARY, 2, 3 BANK CASHIER, 1 FRENCH CLUB, 3 S. C. A. CASHIER, 2 JENSEN, EGON Jens AJolhing Slofis this man ' DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION FRENCH CLUB, SECRETARY PEP CLUB JENSEN, MARGARET The cream of the crop. girls ' r CLUB, 1 STUDENT COUNCIL, 2 TRl ALPHA, 1, 2, 3 GLEE CLUB JUNIOR GLEE CLUB SENIOR JOHNSON, DOROTHY Dodo She ' s a real worker in cirrv way, Happy, delight  l, and ga . AUDUBON, 1 PEP CLUB JOSLYN, JOYCE Refer to Milton. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 2 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, 3 TRI ALPHA, 2, 3 AUDUBON, 1, KACVIN. HARRY Oh, u ' ell. that ' s li e. boys rifle CLUB, 2, 3 boys ' r CLUB FOOTBALL KLAPAT, TONY I never let studies interfere with my education. Page Thirty-Two KNIGHT, RLITH Nightic Is there no end to your j nowkdge girls r club, 1, 2, 3 girls ' athletic association, 3 commercial club, 3 wichaka, 2, 3 LARSON, LEROY Whitey Ht.s Idiigh betrays his hiding f lace. ' ORCHESTRA A, 2, 3 ORCHESTRA B, I KOETTING, MILAN Blondy He IS d ilangenms fcUtm sidy clear oj liim. HI-Y TREAS. PEP CLUB, 1 LEN2, MARITA Are lool{s deceii ' iiig, MESHENKY, WARREN Shento ' MILLER. MILDRED He musl have u ' unimg ways, eh. Irnici ' All ' ,s not gold thdt glitters. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR GLEE CLUB — lUNlOR COMMERCIAL CLUI GLEE CLUB — SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL. 2 MIKULSKY. HEDWIG And her wdu ' es ivere laid in presse. ' DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 1 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 2 MEZINIS, DOROTHY Dot 7 0, no, wurlejt oi ' f mjrojitdjidoi er ' ' FRENCH CLUB, I TRI ALPHA, 3 LIBRARY, 1 METCALF. JACOB CledT th: fitith. here comes d CNcIone. ' MONEFELDT. VIDA .Nothing consfiicuous iibour Vidii hut her ordc Iv hdir. DR.AM.ATICS CLASS PRODUCTION TRI ALPHA, 3 MORRIS, MILDRED Tad MYERS, GORDON Mi e It ' s hea to tear  fi notes i ler rciidmg ' s ) ' • ' noic ' them. Tad. orchestra a, 3 audubon, 2, 3 STUDENT COUNCIL, 1 GIRLS r CLUB BANDA, 2, 3 DEBATE CLUB, 3 TRI ALPHA, 1, 2, 3 FRENCH CLUB, 1 Page Thirtv-Thrcc OTTO. JANET A girl ivhose friendship ' s worth f os sessmg, Whos: dttraclwns are never lessening. ' DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION TRI ALPHA FRENCH CLUB PETRAKIS, JOHN What more could one tvant. boys ' r club, 2, 3 STUDENT council, 1 HI-V, 2, 3 PAULSON ALICE Konnen Sie lU Deutsch ' RITZ. AUDREY To }{now her is d liberal education. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION FRENCH CLUB, TREAS. girls ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TRI ALPHA, 3 girls ' r CLUB PETERSON, DOROTHY Dot Deeds not words. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 1 COMMERCIAL CLUB, 1 WICHAKA, 3 PLAVNICK, HERMAN Did you ever see hair miuh darker? DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION BEACON STAFF, 1 DEBATE CLUB, 3 GERMAN CLUB, 3 POULSON, ELMER Eins em was quiet too. ' ROMAN, FLORENCE Flo T(i be good IS to be beautiful. girls ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION C3MMERCIAL CLUB WICHAKA, 3, girls ' r club PEP CLUB, 1 SGHAFER. SHIRLEY Mickey SCHENNING, WINIFRED Winnie Her auburn lock,s are a beacon of Essays are her speciality — Riglit ' friendshif}. orchestra b, 1 girls ' r CLUB, 3 GLEE CLUB JUNIOR AUDUBON GLEE CLUB SENIOR BEACON STAFF, 2 TRI ALPHA, 2, 3 PEP CLUB, 1 SCHILKE, VIOLA Vi There was once a song culled Dark. Eyes too. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 2 SHERIFF, IRVING A man timong men he hofies some day to be. Page Thirt -Four SMITH, DAVE O.nc Whittle diiii she ' ll iotne to you. ' GLEE CLUB — SENIOR SORENSON, BERNICE •Rcrnie Please don ' t m ital{e her silence. COMMERCIAL CLUB, SEC. 6 TREAS. girls ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GLEE CLUB JUNIOR GIRLs ' r CLUB SQUIRES, MARC ARET ' Peggy Oil, he ' s U e a brother to me. girls ' rifle CLUB. 1, 2. 3, PRES. girls athletic association, 3 GLEE club SENIOR. 3 girls r CLUB wichaka, 1, 2 PEP CLUB, 1 FRENCH CH ' B. 3 TALLMAN. MARCARET Pcggv Every girl can ' t be so litcly as to Ihire ati R man. ' student council, 1 BEACON STAFF. 1 GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, 2 FRENCH CLUB, 3 TRI ALPH. , 3, TRE. S. PFP CLl ' B, 1 W ' AISMAN, FLORENCE ■ ' Come U ' liat may. her cheerfulness tcins through the roughed ddv. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION FSENCH CLUB, 2 TAIT, ELIZABETH Kcc She lu ' f.s Mfi there in a world of her own. SENIOR CLASS PLAY N. TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY STUDENT COUNCIL, 1 , 2, 3 TRI ALPHA, 1, 2, 3, SEC. t- PRES. BE. CON STAFF. 1 FRENCH CLUB, 2, 3 PEP CLUB. 1 KIPI STAFF TOrriNC, RAYMCIND R.iv He too has that nu-t il ihlf t ower. BOVs RIFLE CLUB. 1 , 2, 3 BE.ACON STAFF, 1, 2 BANK CASHIER, 1, 2 WESTBERG, ELOISE Gingerbread made me socidlK ' . girls ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 3 girls RIFLE CLUB, 2, 3 STUDENT COUNCIL. 2 AUDUBON. 1 . 2. 3 WICHAKA. 1 GERMAN CLUB. 3 WITTKE. GLADYS Di: I thin I ' ll iciiit till ne vt leap ear. GLEE CLUB SENIOR. 3 TRI ALPHA, 1 PEP CLUB. 1 WARNER. JUNE Tell u s — IS silence our aid to o u- Idrity. ' DRAM. TICS CLASS PRODUCTION, 3 WICHAKA, 2, 3 girls r CLUB. 1 KlPI STAFF BEACON STAFF. 1, 2 WILKIE. HELEN Uerlrudc Ederle seconii or tliini. ' WOJTECKL VERGIL Virgc Be e a descenjdnt of the well-known Virgil. ORCHESTRA . . 2. 3 BASK A. I. 2. 3 RADIO CLUB. 2 Page ThirtyFnc WHIRL, ANN She f nds reit more agreeMe than motion. WILFONG. EVELYN ' Does anvone l{now her true feeUngsV COMMERCIAL CLUB, 3 girls ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. 3 GLEE CLUB JUNIOR GLEE CLUB SENIOR WEIBEL. ROBERT ZEHRT, RUTH .. 1 11 L „!,,.• Well one miisl be tall to have a moJel Oh, U ' hat large brou ' n eyes you have. wcii.L.it Robert ' ' figure. COMMERCIAL CLUB. 2. 3. VICE-PPES. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR GLEE CLUB SENIOR BARTELS, ■WALLACE WM. ' Wv ' ally CIESLUKOWSKI, CASSIE All good men die oung. Hon ' healthy Her voice 15 here, her t_oice i. ' ; there, Wallv loo)(s ' We hear it eiervu ' herc. STUDENT COUNCIL, 1 TENNIS MANAGER BASKETBALL MANAGER S. C. A. CASHIER CHRISTEN8EN, EMILY CHOPYAK, HARRY Chubby She gives a side glance and loo s What a mis ortune when Harrv leaves doicn — Beware. ' glee club — junior football, 2, 3 PEP CLUB, 1 basketball, 2, 3 JENSEN, ROY • Greetings again to my public. CUZNER, ELEANOR Feminine idles, uit. and U ' lsdom. JERSTAD, EVALYN What has jean Harloic got on tne. ' KING, JEAN MARY Her name reminds us of royalty. girls ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 2 S. C. A. CASHIER, 1, 2 STUDENT COUNCIL, I AUDUBON, 2 WICHAKA, 2 TRI ALPHA. I girls ' r Club bank cashier, 1 Page Thtrt -Six OLSEN, GORDON Oh, foT u chance at the outside! PETERSON, HARLEY SriLi(J(fTil a tJioughr came. ' STREAM, PAUL Paulie They laughed when 1 sat doivn at tiie piano. BOVS ' RIFLE CLUB (eXECUTINE OFFICER) GLEE CLUB JUNIOR TIETZ. RUTH Experiment has proved brunettes are in JavOT now. BAGGOTT. DAVID Dave There was a Itiughmg devil in his smile. GLEE CLUB SENIOR, 3 BUNK, ETHEL Tou should be more careful with your ajfairs. CALKINS, GILBERT Freedom of speed, press, etc. CLUTTER. MARGARET Margie She may be quiet but she has certain ways. DIXON, VINCENT A rhapsody m red. ENGSTROM, HOWARD ' Tis said you are quiet, but the }{now naught of vour u-isdorn. FAUST. CLAYTON Tou u ' lll sit in the front seat perma- niinllv, Cliivion ' FUHST, ROLAND Ronny Will he play the part of Fuuit. ' LIBRARY, 2, 3 BEACON STAFF, 2, 3 GATES, LAWRENCE At last the l(indergarlen graduates from Parl ' GREISEMER, PAl L WM. He ' s a member of the U ' llling u ' Orl ers. AUDUBON, 3 VICE-PRESIDENT RADIO CLUB, 1, 2 N.MTONAL HONOR SOCIETV HAAKENSON, HELEN Punky She ' s small and blond, bul who could asl{ for more ' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR LIBRARY, 2 WICHAKA. 1, 2 BE.- CON ST. FF, 1 ROS2KOWSKI, SOPHIE ' There ' s mischie) in the girl. ' SAVIDES, TED Our juture moi ' ie hero. S. C. A. CASHIER, 2, 3 STUDENT COUNCIL, 1 HI-Y, 2, 3 B. NK CASHIER. 1 STAMP CLUB HACH0C)(.;AN, PAUL His eves are limfnd pools of darkness. GLEE CLUB JUNIOR HANSON, NORMAN Whenever he ' s absenr, we now him. HENGEVELD, ROBERTA Ben A plain sort oj girl for such a com- plicated name. girls ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, 3 HOLLY, ALVERNE We ' re e.xfiecting great things jrom you ILLINGWORTH, PHILLIP I live in the crowd 0 jollitv. JOHNSON, WALTER Walt: He ' s quiet, but manv great men are reseried. KREUGER. JOHN At last 1 am an alumnus. MADSON. NIELS It ' s all righ ' , there are great Danes. MANC;OLD, JOSEPH just a little bo Irving to get on m the big cruel world. MITCHELL, DONALLY Gosh, I wish History class were over. MILLER, MARALYN am reallv nor as cold as Gucumbus. MORANI, FRANK Ij buildings rise, so shall 1. PETERSON, LEROY Lee A common name, but oo-la-la. R(X;ERS, CHARLES Is there anyone who can match my wits ' ro(;nsvaa(;. herman Oh, what a . oru ' egian. ' RUNGE, WALTER One doesn ' t always get by. SCHMIDT, CHARLES Chuck A tvfie all bv himself. STUDENT COI ' NCIL, 2 SCHULTZ, JOHN Schm.dt: School ii ' ould be all right 1 it duln ' t interfere with my pleasures. boys ' RIFLE CLUB SCHMIDT, CHARLES What ' s London got on me ' SHEA, KENNARD What ' s the price 0) gas lo-dav ' SLAASTED, THOMAS Tommy Sav, where ' d ou get that thing you call a car ' STEWART, GRA( ' :E Do we detect a bit of old England. SWANK. LYLE How quiet he it-as when a soph. TK;GE5, WILLIAM Bill M head ' .s m the game. DRAMATICS CLASS PRODUCTION TURNER, MILDRED Milly What mai{es this lass ,so bashful and shy ' GLEE CLUB JUNIOR, I UMINSKl, VERNAL Socrates, Plato, and Vernal. VALLEY, LUCILLE Full 0 desire and delightful glee. Page Thirtv-Seien Page Thirtv-Eight 3 J fc ' cX - •: JUNIOR Junior A Roster Aber, Jean Adamovitz, Stanley Adelman, Sophie Albright, James Amundson Dorothy Andersen, Harold Anderson, Alice Anderson, Orval Aroks, John Baldukas, Mary Bass, William Batenburg, John Beggs, Mildred Berthelsen, Gilbert Billow, Raymond Bock, Norman Boessler, Blanche Bower, Tom Brody, Jack Brackevelt, Clara Brown, Quentin Buehler, Irene Bunck, Ethel Butler, Winifred Calkins, Gilbert Calvelli, Henry Carlson, Howard Carrigg, Inez Catterlin. Barbara Challinor, Lois Cheney, Mardell Christensen, Edmund Christensen, Hazel Christensen, Ruth Cieslukowski, Cassie CofFey, Dorothy Cuzner, Eleanor Dalhberg, Phillis Davidson, Mildred Draves, Mabel DeMarco, Ercolino Doss, Verita Driver, Kenneth Easson, June Ellingham, LeRoy Ellwood, Joe Engstrom, Elsie Ernst, Grace Evans, Sarah E. Fall, Dorothy Fay, James Foster, Margaret Fralish, Eleanor Fritz, Wilbur Garey, Elmer Gates, Lawrence Gellman, Dorothy Genszler, George Gewalt, Harold Ginth er, Dorothea Glockson, Gerold Griffin, Kay Greenquist, Glenn Guenther, Marie Haban, Andrew Hammes, Edward Hanson, Helen Harris, Lawrence Harris, Norman Hart, Betty Hiatt, Earl Hobbs, Floyd Hoffman, Kenneth Holly, Alverne Holmdohl, Harold Hoppe, Helen Howard, Evelyn Hudec, Joe Illingworth, Phillip Jacobsen, Elmer Jacobsen, Louis Jacobsen, Jean Janiak, Eva Jespersen, Oda Johnson, Floyd Johnson, Genevieve Johnson, Robert Jorgensen, Lucille Judd, Marie Kacvin, Harry Karwatzke, Melitta Kearney, James Kennedy, Kenneth Klapat, Julia Koran, Wesley Koran, Pearl Kovera, Ladislaus Kovera, Victoria Krescanko, Mary Krucas, Etta Kurhajec, Joe Lange, Charles Larson, Marvin Lemke, Mac Lingsweiler, Beverly Loewecki, Marie Madison, Chester Madsen, Florence Madsen, Dorothy Madsen, Genevieve Madsen, Niels • Mahnke, Allen Majchrowitz, Leo Martin, Josephine Matsen, La Verne May, Dorothy Meissner, Martha Merrill, Rodney Michalak, Edward Mikis, Rudolph Miller, George Miller, Helen M. Mitchell, Donnelly Monroe, Grace Morani, Caesar Mortensen, Winnie Nelson, Alice Nelson, Marshall Nelson, Pearl Nelson, Richard Nelson, Robert Nelson, Virginia Noonan, Kathleen Oakley, Evelyn Olson, Walter Overstreet, John Pavlic, Albert Payette, Marion Pedersen, Phyllis Pero, Joseph Petersen, Lillian Peterson, Gertrude Peterson, Milton Plavnick, Anna Potash, Philip Puck, Lorraine Raftenberg, Dorothy Rasmussen, Ethel Rauworth, Gerlind Reep, Ruth Rendall, David Riddle, Nina Bell Ritkevicz, Mike Rood ,Clifford Robinson, Mary Louise Ross, Chester Rouse, Earl Ruffner, Jean Rutkowski, John Sandle, Astri Savides, Ted Scheller, Marion Schilke, Viola Schommer, Lewis Schreiber, Donald Schroeder, Carl Seater, John Seeger, Mildred Seifert, Frieda Swank, Lyle Shattuck, Feme Shea, Kennard Sheahan, Catherine Sherwood, Newell Shovers, Ida Silver, Adrian Silver, Doris Silver, Irving Skelton, Norman Skover, Tina Skovstad, Lilly Slana, Leo Smale, Gordon Smieding, Louise Smith, Cornelia R. Smith, Robert Sofka, Goldie Sommerfeld, Otto Sorensen, Jane Steineke, Shelley Stirle, Edmund Surendonk, Muriel Swencki, Chester Swensen, Jessie Szymczak, Eugene Thompson, Loren Thomsen, Willie Tradewell, Wesley Vakos, Catherine Vakos, Catherine M. Vinkavich, Anthony Voorlas, Gust Wisby, Lucille Witt, Walter Zakos, Josephine Ziert, Eric Zischewsky, Johanna Zunke, William Page Forty Junior B Roster Acklain, Merlyn Anderson, Charles Anderson, Dean Anderson, Fred J. Anderson, Gladys Anderson, Jerome Anderson, Lillian Anderson, Walter Apple, Eugene Austin, Muriel Balthazar, Bernard Barr, Elizabeth Barta, John Best, Alice Blandin, Carol Bloedel, Helen Brouilette, Arthur Brown, Thomas Browne, Jerome Brownell, Charles Buhler, Edward Bunck, James Burkert, George Btirton, Billie Canter, Donald Cape, Frederick Christ, Earl Christensen, Jerome Christensen, George Christopherson, Jean Chudovsky, Frank Cito, Joseph Clausen, Evelyn Cole, Ruth Coleman, Donald Commodore, Rose Cosentino, Louis Creery, Leona Dadian, Arnold Decker, Margaret DeLong, Janet Disbrow, Frank Dzindzeleta, Lillian Eickner, Theodore Elsmo, Roy English, Eugene Ernst, Bernard Fiedler, Wylma Filandrinos, Jane Flis, Matilda Fojtik, Michael Fornary, Julia Foxwell, Robert Frank, Steve Freidmund, Otto French, Arthur Freres, Clemens Gehr, James Geissner, Ruby Gibovich, Frances Gladys, Mildred Goodman, David Gould, Albert Gouley, Marie Gregerson, Ella Hader, Victor Hall, Robert Hammes, Elroy Hansen, Betty Jane Hansen, Roy Hanson, Jack Harnett, Edmund Hassel, Pearl Heimes, Edward Henkel, Jerome Hertzberg, Alvin Hertzberger, Donald Hodges, Alfreda Holub, Adolphe Horvath, Margaret Hostad, Borghild Husting, William James, Harriet Jensen, Anna Jensen, Bernice Jensen, Glenn Jensen, Viola Johnson, Emerson Johnson, Evangeline Johnson, Gladys Johnson, Marjorie Jones, Eleanor Jorgenson, Milton Jorgenson, Ove Judiski, Mary Kairis, Charles Kanevsky, Annie Kehl, Helen Kohlman, Theodore Kovera, Earl Kovera, Erwin Kragh, Gordon Kramer, Walter Krewal, Mickeal Kruel, Alvin Lange, Milton Lange, Roger Larsen, Alvin Larsen, Norma Larson, Arliss Lassen, Helen Lemke, Harriet Lemke, Willard Liebke, Edgar Lindsay, Bernice Lower, Inez Magnuson, Florence Malinauske, Joseph Mandernack, Anthony Mano, Rudolph Mapes, Russell Marcussen, Anita Masiewicz, Helen Matsen, Evelyn McDonald, Maru Meier, John Mertins, William Mielke, Walter Mickelson, Walter Mikulsky, Vetolt Miruch, Ann Mowry, Kenneth Nehoda, Gilbert Nelsen, Svend Nelson, Louis Nelson, Majel Nelson, Muriel Nerenberg, Helen Nielsen, Esther Nygren. Sylvia Oelkers, Lila Oertel, Frederick Olsen, Irene Olsen, Leona Olson, Margaret Ozard, Doreen Osimitz, Velma Page, Luella Paradise, Gertrude Parker, Margaret Pater, Roland Patrick, Glenn Patrick, Mary Jane Paulson, Alice Peck, Calvin Pedersen, Edith Pederson, Majorie Peters, Joseph Petersen, George Peterson, Arthur Peterson, Gordon Peterson, John Peterson, Lewis Peterson, Norma Peterson, Ragnhild Petkus, Stella Petras, Edward Phillips, Helen Piotrowski, Hortense Place, Theron Rahn, John Radewan, William Rave, Eleanor Rees, Lewis Roberts, Evelyn Rowlands, Mary Rybarik, Milton S adlon, John Sand, Agnes Sattler, Ida Schulz, Esther Seberg, Martha Seymour, Helen Short, Bernice Shovers, Jennie Shovers, Morris Simonsen, Evelyn Simonsen .William Sinsky, Anne Smith, Bill Smollen, Roma Stacey, Howard Standinger, Elizabeth Steffenson, Phillip Strand, Marelyn Stueber, Curtis Thompson, Catherine Thompson, Marion Triggs, Perry Triggs, Phyllis Uveges, Rosalie Wagner, Mary Weins, John Wiechers, Lee Wilmington, Violet Wilson, Vera Wisler, Frances Wreck, Agnes Wyman, Phyllis Valley, Adelaide Vikes, Mary Vilmann, John Yannish, Edward Young. Douglas Zamagni, Alda Zember, Anna Page FrrtyOne Here Beginneth the Tale of Goldilocks and the Three Bears When Springe with her brighte pinke flours Hath brought the foules and the sunne hours, Smalle maidens wander o ' re the lea, The newe bloomed flours for to see. And specially a wee bonne lasse, Y-cleped Goldilocks if right I guesse. When she with ne ' er a wak ' ning feare Within the woods a little hut drew neare. She entered in; the door was opened wide- And found a table with three bowls in- side. In these she looked and porridge met her sighte Some porridge, hot, and cold, and juste righte. When she hadde dronken from the bowl, she said I needs must find a place to rest my head. She found within the house of chairs just three; A bigge harde chair, one soft, one wee. She chose the smalle chair and rocked in it ' Til doun upon the floor she hard did sit. She thene climbed the staires for to see If in this house some beds there mighte be. She found a bige one, hard as granite stone. Another far too big for her alone. Then there was one, so nice and soft and smalle She cuddled doun and heard no more at alle The bears that owned the hut returned at nighte And there was Goldilocks all napping tighte. When Baby Bear did see her such a yelle He yelled that from the bed poor Goldy felle. She saw the bears near by and frightened sure She ran adoun the stairs and out the doore. — Joy Joslyn Die Naturae I saw a God in every tree, In every Bird, And Song, And tender Flower. Floating fairies in the sky, Sprites in sparkling waters, Goblins in the wind, And devils in the fire. In Night ' s cold silence, hushing thought, God of Death. The vacant stare, deep blue firmanent — God of the Unanswered Question, Of bountiful Time and Blankness. And yet, no greater one than speaks In every human heart. And that is Love. — Anne N. Emmaus ««   An Ideal Day The birds my pleasant dreams do shatter With all their noisy, ceaseless chatter Ere the sun her visage shows. I jump up and don my clothes. Change I seek, and recreation; Golf I play with animation. System craving tells me time, (Though starving once would be no crime) . After my hunger I satisfy, A shady place in which to lie I hunt. My mind does need a rest, (Though teachers know that at its best It shirks). When I awake renewed. And fresh with life again imbued. Upon my steed I ride away To find my bride (but only play). By now the sun ' s red fingers glow And to my home I quickly go. Mother serves me dinner hot And steaming tea from lacquered pot. Evening hours are whiled away Listening to Sir Wayne King play. Slowly, slowly, Morpheus comes. While in my ears the Waltz King hums. — Edward Speer Page Forty-Two Soph A Roster Addlemen, Harry Alford, Margaret Aller, Janus Andersen, Harriet Andersen, Roscoe Andersen, Violet Anderson, Gilbert Anderson, Louise Arcidiacano, Sam Ayers, Edgar Bahr, Clifford Baird, Bertha Baird, Ethel Baldukas, Theodore Barrett, Gail Behncke, LeRoy Bell, Charles Bell, Dorothy B. Belluche, Marie Beneditti, Delma Berthelsen, Einer Bertilse, Thorwald Beyer, Robert Bielcik, John Bingham, Inez Blitstien, Sidney Black, Frances Blodgett, Gertrude Blythe, Olive Bobeck, William Bola, Emil Bomier, Margaret Borgensen, James Brill, George Brodil, Donald Breitenstein, Jean Buecher, Helen Bull, Lyle Burgess, Gordon Bush, Ned Buttenhoff, Frank Canossi, Valentine Carlson, George Carlson, Lucille Carroll, Virginia Chapman, Virgie Charewicz, Helen Chehval, Michael Chehval, Frank Christensen, Lillian Christensen, Wallace Christiano, Edith Christopherson, Evelyn Christoperson, Helen Clay, Margaret Colinan, Ruth Commodore, Helen Corelli, Carl Cornell, Dorothy Corrie, Frances Czebotar, Theodore Czosnek, Walter Daly, Eileen Daly, Majorie Davis, Everett Davis, Lorraine Dawning, Virginia Decker, Earl Dederick, Romayne Desotell, Donald Dobrowski, Raymond Dorece, Leonard Dresner, Frank Edmands, John Eksterowicz, Jennie Elfstrom, Alva Enos, Zaidie Epsillis, Ellen Erickson, Mildred Fabish, William Farmer, Irwin Feiner, John Feltenstein, Marcia Fishbain, Oscar Fojtik, Joe Fornary, Clara Frase, Raymond French, Jean Fries, Virginia Fyhric, Jerome Gertenback, Richard Glebs, Adele Gray, George Habermac, Mildred Haluska, Stephen Harding, Farol Hammes, Everett Hanson, Helen Hanson, Jennie Hay, Virginia Hedstrom, Dorothy Herms, Lucille Hiatt, Anna Highman, Lilly Hoffer, Rose Holmes, Arthur Hood, William Horak, Julius Jackiewicz, Lilly Jacobsen, Katherine Jakubowski, Chester James, Florence Jensen, Anna Violet Jensen, Edward Jensen, Helen Jensen, Jerome Jensen, Louis Jensen, Paul Johnson, George Johnson, Harriet Johnson, Harry Johnson, Helen Johnson, Robert Johnson, Vera Jorgenson, George Juhre, Ralph Kacvm, Helen Kane, Jessie Kapaun, Helen Kaplan, Mary Karls, Frank Karlson, Ralph Keleske, Emily Kennedy, Ruth Killips, Pearl Kis, Joseph Kisow, Frederick Knudson, Helmar Korf, Leonard Kowalsky, Vernon Kozich, Walter Kristopeit, Wanda Krogh, Curtis Kruty, Martin Kwapil, Joe Lamb, John La Fave, Lorene Lange, La Verne Langlois, Arthur Larsen, Charlotte Larsen, Donald Larsen, Haven Larsen, Viola Lindsay, Mabel Lockwood, Howard Loendorf, Elizabeth Lund, Viola Madsen, Andrew Madsen, Virginia Marrion, Jean Mathieson, Russel Matson, Marshall Mayland, Bertrand McNeill, Lowell Mezinis, Albert Miller, Garland Miller, William MiUett, Donald Morani, Catherine Morris, Esther Morris, Joyce Munch, Walter Nelsen, Homer Nelson, Kenneth Nelson, Martha Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Olive Nelson, Richard Nelson, Roger Nelson, Ruth E. Nielson, Eleanor Nielson, George Nielson, Mae Niemiec, Raymond Norton, Marion Orr, Jean Orr, Robert Ozard, Eileen Pawasarat, Evelyn Pearse, Ted Pedersen, Gordon Petersen, Grace E. Petersen, Helen Petersen, May Petersen, Vernetta Peterson, Glen Peterson, Lowanan Peterson, Milton Peterson, Vivian Picknell, Doreatha Pinard, Jack Plein, Mary Pranger, George Pushkor, Bernice Qualheim, Mildred Raftenberg, Myron Rasmussen, Ben Rasmussen, Milo Rasmussen, Verna Recupero, Tony Reiche, Sherman Ress, Beatrice Rickard, Clarence Roberts, Rees Rognsvog, Irma Rogstad, Evelyn Rohan, William Ruff, Mayliii Runge, Verna Ryan, Eugene Sabee, James Sadlon, Steve Salerno, Helen Sand, Esther Page Forty-Four Schenning, Jack Schultz, Ricliarci Schultz, Howard Schwartz, Artliur Soothill, Lillian Serpe, James Serpe, William Shearer, Florence Sheriff, David Shovers, Rose Silver, Rose Simonsen, Wilfred Simonson, Nancy Skolweck, Emily Slivka, Theodore Sinolko, John Sokol, Arthur Sorensen, Jane D. Sorenson, Gordon Sorenson, Lewis Sorenson, Richard Sorenson. Wilbur Spero, Albert Spingler, EUi Stammer, Lois Stensvaag, Herdis Sternberg, Ann Stoddart, James Supki, Charles Swanson, Robert Sweeti, Catherine Szewczyk, Angcline Thompson, Marion Taylor, Florence Uminski, Marie Vaillancourt, Arnold Vczanskie, Anna Vihnan, Alice Vretner, Ernest Wagner, Adolph Walsh, Robert Warming, Irene Washburn, David C. Weber, Harold Weeks, Catherine Wells, Gwenneth Wenclawski, Marion Westberg, Frederick Wiechers, Glenn Wiilman, Dorothy Williamson, Leonard Wilson, Jeanette Wittig, Earl Wittke, Leland Wridt, Alfred Wrzesinskc, Martha Yena, Donald Zebell, Harold Ziolkowski, Alice Ziolkowski, Leonard Soph B Roster Aber, Gilbert Adams, Beathon Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Idell Aronin, Irving Barnoski, Joseph Beck, June Becker. George Behrens, Beverly Bell, Dorothy T. Bernard, Laura Blitstien, Jacob Bogus, Anthony Bordash, Hedwega Borkowski, Harold Bowers, Irene Bowman, Elizabeth Bradfield, Elizabeth Broesher, Dalores Brunette. June Buck. William Campbell, Franklyn Christensen, Carol Christensen, Evelyn Christensen, Stanley Christensen, Vyvyan Cole, Gertrude Cole, Richard Cook, James Cook, Ruby Connolly, Clayton Cowick, Helen Cseh, Albert Czosnek, Walter Dahlberg, Phyllis Daly, Howard Dauterman, Klaus Davis, Leone Davis, Margaret Davis, Thomas Dixon, Layton Doss, Jervay Draeger, Elsie Drew, Ella Drew, Jeanette Dryanske, Henrietta Eckmann, Clarence Edmund, Jane Eggert, Robert Eifler, Ruth Elholm, John Enslin, Myra Erickson, Irvin Falkenberg, Frederick Falkenburg, Walter Falkenrath, Ruth Faust, Morris Flis, Helen Foster, Chester Fox, Bernard Friedman, Walter Gahl, Alma Geissner, Harold Gelmuss, Benedict Geraldson, Eunice Gloede, Grace Goodell, Charles Griffith, Elise Groenke, Edward Groenke, Sherman Hacker, Marie Hansen, Ethel C. Hansen, Lauraine Hansen, Oswald Hanson, Robert Harris, George Harvey, Ned Heary, Floyd Heath, Gordon Heck, Jack Hchksen, Gladyce Hcliksen, James Hctzel, William Holly, Anne Holmdohl, Mildred Hood, James Howell, Robert Hroscikoski, Sophie Hulbert, Sidney Hughes, Lloyd Injasulian, John Jackson, Winifred Jacobsen, Hazel Jacobsen, Mildred Jacobson, Muriel Jander, Adeline Janst, Bernard Jena, Fredrick Jensen, Verna Jacius, Wanda Johnsen, Clifford Johnson. George E. Johnson, George I. Johnson, Jeanette Jordan. Emilia Jorgensen, Gladys Jozwick, Frank Jurick, Claire Kalevoda. Michael Kapellush, Kenneth Kapuschat, Helen Kark, Freeman Kearney, Eileen Kersten, Wanda Kerston, Irene Kis, Johanna Komistra, Joe Krug. Hazel Lang, Clifford Lange, Elmer Lange, Raymond La Peen, Felcie Larimore, Velda Larsen, Marie Larson, Dorothy Larson, Ethel Lawrence, Blanche Levin, Harold Levit, Marjorie Lewis, Richard Lewis, Thcron Liedke, Walter Lindblad, Elliott Lisy, Stanley Loeb, William Lyvers, Garland Mack, Emelean Macko, Tony Maiko, Frank Manarino, Bertha Mandernack, Olive Manger, Frank Martin, Harriet Martin, Ruth Mc Carthy, Marciel Mc Coy, Robert Mc Cumber, Juliannc Mc Laughlin, Betty Mc Mahon, James Mc Queen, Robert Meek, Betty Medzis, Anna Melander, Jeane D. Mico, Thomas Miller, Louise Modes, Edward I ' agc Fvrty-I ' nc Soph B Roster, Cont. Mooring, Vance Moran, Irene Morley, Betty Mortensen, Betty Mortensen, Francis Mortensen, Jane Nelson, Roy Neubauer, Ernest Nigh, Jane Nichols, Marjorie Oertel, Ruth Olsen, Dorothy Olsen, Raymond Olson, Helen Marie Ondercin, Catherine Oneson, June Osterberg, Herman Otto, Onyx Parker, Fay Patt, Lucille Pero, Marvin Petersen, Elizabeth Petersen, Rienhold Petersen, Virginia Peterson, Byron Pezanoshe, Eleanore Pfeilstifter, Robert Phelps, Lois Pierson, William Potter, Virginia PotthofF, Henry Poulsen, Edmund Pritchard, David Punchinsky, Walter Radke, Harold Rannow, Lucille Reader, Doris Reesnes, Arthur Ribbeck, Helen Ritz, Elaine Roselle, Doris Roshar, Marion Rygh, Marion Salamon, Stephen Sander, Suzette Saunders, Marie Sawyer, Betty Scheurman, Helen Scheuss, Charles Schmidt, William Schuette, Dawn Schumaker, Steve Seidel, Dorothy Simonson, Mary Skelton, Robert Skover, Nich Sokol, Elizabeth Solik, Joe Spencer, Arthur Spring, Robert Stayonovich, Anna Stegman, Clitton Stratman, Esther Stratman, Ruth Stupak, Theodore Swakowski, Alex Syslack, Margaret Taylor, Ruth Tornoe, Gordon Tredrea, Elizabeth Turkowski, Stella Tyszkiewicz, Chester Urbush, Helen Vaszi, Theresa Von Gonten, Gordon Warner, Kenneth Wasilewisz, Mary Wedego, Jeannette Weissert, Dorothy Welter, Lloyd Westenberg, Bert Westergaard, Stanley Westrich, Gertrude Wheary, Frederic Whipple, Earl Wibbert, Gordon Wiechers, Genevieve Wiernasz, Mildred Winger, Margaret Worden, Milton Wright, Clifford Yannow, Milton Zehrt, Violet Zigas, Florence Zinnke, Harold Zischewsky, Alvin Fti;e Furtv-Si; A Shakesperean Audience May I dear reader, invite you to go to a play with me in 1623? Shakespere ' s Macbeth is to be given at the theater this afternoon, and I ' m sure you ' ll enjoy it very much. So as not to miss a thing we will go early. As you see, most of the patrons arc here at the theater by noon, to secure a good place and enjoy the music which is played for about two hours before the play begins. As we enter the door, we drop our shill- ings in the box and go into the auditor- ium. The orchestra floor is the pit where the poor class of people stand, as there are no seats. To the right and left are three galleries, the lowest one railed off into boxes. The stage extends well out into the pit. and this particular theater has neither curtain or foot-lights. Back of the stage is a structure that resembles a three-story house, also the inner stage, the balcony, and the dressing rooms. After we make our way through this crowd here in the pit we shall find our places in a box to the right of the stage. Well, at last we ' re seated! But, look who ' s coming! It ' s the gatherer to col- lect the extra three shilling per person which we must pay to occupy these better seats. The gatherer is also a stage hand who snuffs the candles between acts, and hangs out placards. Why, even now, two hours before the play the stage is full of people. They are not actors but m.en of fashion, who have purchased seats on the stage and have brought the ladies of their choice. Most of the ladies are seated upon three- legged stools, and the gentlemen either sit or lie in the rushes that are strewn over the floor to cover the boards. Notice that some are fanning themselves and others are smoking pipes of perfumed tobacco which their pages have prepared for them. The gallants have bought these seats not so much to observe the players but to attract the attention of the audience. The poorer class of people gossip and comment on the action of the gallant and while engaged in su ch conversation they are playing cards, eating nuts, or eating apples after which they throw the cores about. In the boxes and galleries are ladies most elegantly dressed. Their skirts puff out like dainty balloons, and the ruffs that frame their extravagantly painted faces are stiff with starch. To be in style the ladies ' hair must be dyed, curled, and decorated with jewels and ribbons, and their bodices are so tight they hardly dare to breathe. Now the orchestra begins to play the first music which will be followed by the second and third selections, the last being a curtain tune, which ushers in the plav. There will also be music between the acts and for the jig that follows the regular performance. You wonder why it is that some people are leaving the theater as the curtain music begins. There are curious rules about admissions and refunds. If a spec- tator leaves before the play begins, his admission is returned to him. Those who come in after the third act need pay only half price. My how fast the hour goes when one has such lovely music to listen to! It ' s already three o ' clock, but it doesn ' t seem possible that an hour ago the banner was run up the staff over the theater. How- ever, it must be three o ' clock because the trumpets are sounding proclaiming to the world that a most excellent production of Shakespere ' s Macbeth is about to be given. The players ' costumes are the ordinary ones of the day. Lady Macbeth is wear- ing the cast-off garments of some fine lady, and Duncan appears in the old cor- onation robes of the king, and for the nobles and other players people give their discarded finery to their favorite actor. Page Forty-Scve:i As this particular play is a tragedy the stage is hung in black. To assist the audience in identifying characters the hero wears fur, and the heroine diamonds and gloves. Murderers have whitened faces and black periwigs. Before a char- acter is to be slain a tireman rushes out and spreads a cloth on the floor to save the costume from spoiling. Throughout the play gatherers appear with placards announcing: This is a courtroom, This is a battlefield. In this manner there is a change of scene. Throughout the entire play the gal- lants walk up and down on the stage causing confusion and annoyance. At last the rendition of this play is over and the people are crowding out of the theater. I do so hope you have enjoyed this performance, and won ' t you please attend the one to be given next week with me? It will be Shakespere ' s Romeo and Juliet , but a new troop of players will give it, as this troop is moving on to the next village. — Margaret Squires :ssay on Ski ing The word ski is derived from the ancient Icelandic language, and it means to run or slide on boards. Although the modern skiis are more than boards and the action to slide or run is O. K., there is another action that has been instituted into the ski sport by the Norwegians, and this is ski jumping. A sport that requires more skill, more daring, more self re- liance, is not known. To be a good jumper one needs to lead a life of clean habits, sane actions, and clean living. The best ski jumpers are small stocky men with nerves like bands of steel. They have perfect control of every muscle in their bodies and they have minds that work like lightning. Imagine the thrill we get from jump- ing. Here we are out at the ski hill on tournament day. A large crowd has gathered to see the exhibitions of skill and daring. As we stand on the knoll of the hill, behind us and seeming to be straight up, looms the scaffold. Down below we see the landing hill which as we look at it, seems to assume the di- mensions of a cliff. On this hill men are working on the snow with rakes to keep the snow soft. Now the announcer calls to the skiers to go to the top of the slide. One by one they slowly climb to the top, fasten on their skiis, and shoot down the slide. Now it is your turn. No matter how calm you have been you now become a little shaky. You fasten on your skiis and walk to the edge. The announcer calls out your name, the whistle i s blown to clear the hill, and the signal to start is given. Slowly you push off and thrust your weight out and down. With a rush you reach express train speed and crouch- ing low you approach the jump. Just as your skiis reach the edge you lunge for- ward and up and fly into the air, out, out, and then down, down, and suddenly with a hardly perceptible jar your skiis take the hill and if you are lucky you stand and slide out onto the flat ground at seventy or eighty miles an hour. With perfect balance you turn and come to a stop while the crowd cheers, for you have made the longest standing jump of the — Gordon G. Poulsen ' ' Speed ) } In never-ceasing line we hurry With steps of haste and hearts of fury. In autos speeding to and fro, We don ' t know where, but we must go. Through days and nights we ceaseless fly To work and play. May I ask why? Quell the world of rampant speed And much more pleasant lives we ' ll lead. — Clinton Thompson Did You Ever? Did you ever see a donkey climb a tree? Did you ever see a lion ride a bee? Did you ever? No you never! For they simply couldn ' t do it, don ' t you see! (and in a like manner Did you ever see a flunker make things go? Did you ever see a coward smash his foe? Did you ever? No you never! For these things just cannot happen, don ' t you know! Vage Fort ' Eight Tippy Kawfec THIS subservient section of satire and liumor is humbly dedicated after long deliberation on the part of an august assemblage of learned persons, to the Cafeteria of Washington Park High School, that institution of our illustrious establishment of learning which provides both delightful diversion and pitiful perturbation for the majority of the student body in addition to its more mundane duty of furnishing nutriment for the famished denizens of Park. To the commis- sary general and her aides who help to pervade the academic atmosphere with the appetizing aroma that spurs the Park men on in teeming and turbulent lines to greater and ever greater feats, this satire is affectionately dedicated. Students ' Bradstreet LOOKS fii . Its better to be on the inside looking out. ixpression 9V ' 4 . Collar Ad Miss America TYPE OF ARCHITECTURE Pyramid Tower of Pisa Empire State Building Igloo a. b. c. d. LINE • SPECIALTY No terminal Sell you the 4th dimension Invisible Limited Admiring mirrors Burning other peoples ' gas Claiming the world Twiddling thumbs Blowing Bubbles MISCELLANEOUS I . Syncopation ' s sweetheart S. April temperament i. Cultivates the buds Horatio Alger ' s pride and joy !. Still believes in fairy tales RATING w. Prince X. A Queen y. Give him (her) a hand z. Topnotcher Ed Aiier ((I b ' ;; p z Lucille Anderson d ; n - y Dave Baggott Oi b : q ; z Wallace Barteis b n .)i y Mary Jane Batenburg c ' r m S x Loraine Benson a : m ' j y Carter Bingham ' 4 c ; p ! w Jerome Brown a : n . w Jane BufFham Oi d ; p ! y Ethel Bunck a % n z Carl Burke ' 4 c : p y Gibby Calkins ' 4 b ; o y Cassie Cieslukowski fri a ' r m ' 2 z Hazel Christensen h dC n I x Margaret Clutter d %. p ! y Dorothy Dederick a % 2 ! y Kathryn Edmund fa d q ! z Clayton Faust c ; o - y Wilma Fowlkes Oi d ; o - y John Glebs (7i d ; o - y Martha Gileski a ' f p ! z Rose Glebs d ; p ! z Edmund Gorski C(i d ' r o y Helen Haakenson d : m ' . . Clara Hall fa d % p I z Hilda Hansen fii b ; n ! . z Dorothy Mezinis Mildred Miller , Frank Morani c ; p Lu Gene Bray fa c ! q ' j Elizabeth Tait fa c % m § x fa ; m - y P S Frances Adelman (? c June Anderson b % q ! z Clyde Hanson fi d ; p ! y Milan Koetting ' 4 d ; q S w Hedwig Mikulsky fa d ' r n I Marita Lenz d ; p ! y Page Fortv-Ni ' ic School MEASURELESS DELIGHT OF RETURN- ING TO SCHOOL IN SEPTEMBER. What heavenly joy! The depth of this pleasure is without measure. Notice the tears of happiness Streaming from the eyes of one of these Park sftudents and the cheerful expression ot the other. I ' m sure each one of us had these same feel- ings of delight spring to the front on that bright September morning when we came back to school. BOOK WEEK ASSEMBLY PROVES A SUCCESS. Who IS that lovely damsel in the center of the picture? Look twice at the tailing pantalette; then youll remember. It ' s your old friend Alice in Wonderland, and at the right is Tom Sawyer. Won- der if that ' s Alice ' s book he ' s carrying. Cinderella looks somewhat melancholy, doesn ' t she? It ' s our private opinion that she ' ll soon cheer up, however; juSt look at that handsome prince ! PARK DEFEATS HORLICK ON THANKSGIVING DAY. Guess the good old Orange and Blue got the big end of the wishbone that time. Note look of chagrin on the face of our dear friend Horlick. Yes sir, our fellows play a nitty game. DREAMING OF CHRISTMAS VACA- TION. Notice the blissful expression on the youthful countenance of this gentleman. His dreams seem to be mostly about skating, skiing, and tobogganing. We wish they had come true, but as they didn ' t the ingenious men of Park, quick to seize whatever opportunity comes their way, took up swimming and canoe- ing in the new lake formed ju:ft south of the school. Page Fi ty 0 Calendar THE PLAY TOLIRNAMENT. The supercilious creature in the middle represents the play Solemn Pride. Of course she has a right to feel proud with that beautiful medal adorning her brea . Yet we feel that the Chinaman from the LoS Princess and the other lady from the Wedding Rehearsal need not be so humble, for they gave excellent produc- tions also. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBIT. We never knew there were so many different nationalities in our school, did you? There were Germans, Swedes, Greeks, Lithuanians, English, Scotch, and Welsh, and many others, not to mention the Danes. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT. The tournament itself was a big success. Everyone says so, and even though the Park players didn ' t do quite as well as we expected, they did their beist and the angels can do no more. So we say Better luck next year. JUNE COMMENCEMENT. We wonder where this fellow ' s going in such a big rush that he even leaves his new hat and hiswell-beloved Wooliey behind. Wherever you ' re going, June Graduate, we wish you success and plenty of it. Page F {tyOne Just I magine Katie Chnftensen being able tocatch up with her tongue. Margaret Immel when she wasn ' t hungry. Johnny WiUiams grown up. LiefSyslack with an inferiority complex. Gertrude Sorensen when she remembered an assignment. Leone Johnson, her hair disheveled, panting tor breath. Something Roland Fuhrft hasn ' t experienced. Jane Knocke all run down and relaxed. Ellsworth Huber directing a group of chorus girls. Something Carmen Musiel hasn ' t heard. Peggy Tallman gowin up to be a drate bid dirl. Paul Stream reading with expression and fervor. Bob Weibel working and whistling. Helen Wilkie whispering a little argument. Florence Waisman coming down the hall on stilts. Dave Smith, unknown! his «ories forgotten! Tad Morris ju:f;t too shy for words. Everett Anderson lacking Grace. Valerie Craig as a cranky old maid. Janice Barrett playing tiddly winks with manhole-covers. Joan Harvey as a night club dancer. Eleanore Chnsstensen, the blonde at a Bull Fight. Phyllis Jepson going to a fire. Margret Horn and Eleanore ChriStensen the brunettes, sitting on the same seat in a street-car. Vera Jensen and Ruth Knight as the future Mane Dressier and Polly Moran. Richard Lange being undignified. Frank Raeschen a lion among ladies. Gordon Jones talking Esperanto insstead of sign language. Richard Bliss as the world ' s ping pong champ. Herman Plavnick without his briefcase. Helen Harvey as the living skeleton in a side-show. Somebody wanting to shoot the editor. Side Glances Vincent Dixon — Class is over, wake up ' leanette Evenson — We wonder it your knees are ever cold. Clarence Hansen — Did you leave this theme home too Evelyn Helikson — Mr. Worun and I . Shirley Gordon — Come on, boys, I have the car. Egon Jenson — I love me not; 1 love me . Grace Jensen — How do you always have your les.son Roy Jensen — Can you come over tonight, Ella Eleanor Kita — One basket out of twelve; two out of twenty. Tony Klapat — If I ' m late for school, it ' s the train ' s fault. Thomas Slaa ted — Curly hair — the sweet curse of man- hood. Margaret Squires — Only two reason she doesn ' t dance well — her feet. Mildred Turner — Still water runs deep. Edward Speer — Hotcha! sssh boom! phhhh. Mardel Cheney — Oh — the hiiilory Miss Pcrham gives! Wallace ChriAensen — JuA a backwoodsman! and what a block. Willard Frank — A diller, a dollar, a ten o ' clock scholar — Dick Griffith — Didn ' t know much about Latin but plenty about football. Chri- tine Holly — da bigga da muscle; da stronga da chesit . Thomas Hartnett — Oh, you handsome brute! Rhoda Baldwin — All work and no play . Virginia Kay — We ' ll bet that she ' ll dauiice her way to success. Lewis Kranick — A diplomat? Rudolph Melt:er — Where are you going, my pretty maid? June Warner — Are looks deceiving ' Myfanwy Jones — Please, you ' re leaning your elbow on my head. Shirley Schafer — Certainly I ' ll come unless. Dave, or Jack, or Frank, or-etc. Herman Rognsvaag — Where is the name going with the little boy? LeRoy Peterson — Oh, I do my history — sometimes. Elmer Poulson — Don ' t ask me why. Dorothy Lane — Deliver me from competition! Dorothy Moxness — A bird from the country. Stephanie Olszewski — We wonder — why so quiet? John O ter — I simply couldn ' t; Doctor ' s orders, don ' t you know. John Nickelson — Pipe down ' they might not hear me. Roy Nelson — Why, but sweet. Ellen Wanggaard — Yes, oh yes. Earl Peters — This may be Racine, but to me it ' s Meta Warner — Ambition and brains linked hand in hand. Gilbert Calkins — Maybe I ' m wrong, but I think I ' m wonderful. Viola Schilke — Chewing gum gives one lovely lips. Chuck Rogers — With his misplaced eyebrow. John Over!(treet — Will he follow m his brother ' s foot- steps? Audrey Rit: — So worried. Vida Monefeldt — Did you do yours; neither did I. Alice Lincoln — Alice for blue and — and — Lincoln for green. Harriet Geyer — Don ' t make me speak before all these people. Paul Hachoogain — Just because I ' ve had French don ' t expect me to be debcnaire. John Jurgaitis — Don ' t make me blush. Elinor Cu:ner — Boop-boop-a-doop. Jack Lynes — Why hide your light under a bushel-basket? Joyce Joslyn — She ' s a poet, did you know it? Lillian Gaiser — How that woman gets what she wants. Pearl Boomsma — Have you ever written a testimonial for the Palmolive company? Bob Bowman — A busier man there never was, Roger Hagen — In a few years Germany won ' t he the only country with an EinStein. June Kehl — Her heart ' s like the moon — always a man in It. If any of you fall to find your name here -in. don ' t think It was because we couldn ' t find anything bad about you. You ' ll get yours someday. Page Fi l ' T«io A Little Birdie Says: Ruth Cheska .iKvays takes her hahy-JoU to beJ with her. Roy Piggins always has his Sunday School lesson. Eleanore Weeks thinks June weddings are the nicest. Kenneth Schaffer insi s upon pale - pink and green ■itriped. silk shorts. Dick Demaree ' s ambition is to tell bed-time ■stones over the radio. John Jones is horribly atraid ot getting tat. Rill Mueller always looks under the bed before he turns in. Kenneth Blodggett has learned about ladies. George Bush doesn ' t believe m signs. Philip Blit. ' Stein craves to be a tight rope walker. Louise Melander think ' s Purk is all right-er-at least ac- ceptable. Clifford Oley bought himself a black velvet suit and two mirrors. Stanley Lulevich is to be a mechanic; he runs a car and a typewriter. Ann Linkowski thinks a Hiini; of hair, a rag. and a hone 15 enough. Franny Jenkins lies awake nights thinking up nice dinner conversation. Ev.ilyn Jerstad loves a book and a nice quiet evening at home. Irving Sheriff insists upon Pond ' s cold cream and clean- ing lotion. Roscoe Overstreet is very sensitive about his curling locks. John Petrakis has rather a tired right arm and sore back ' Pearl Nelson has a fear of being lost in a crowd. Helen Bloedel has a red-comple.x; red coat, dress, and- and— ! Soren (iray has a secret desire to be a Latin teacher. Jimmy Hay doesn ' t need a hat to keep his head warm. Ann Whirl skips and hippity-hops to school. Jeanne Hillier is having a portable foot-stool made. Ruth Bain IS going to be a missionary to mountain people. Viola Karls looks forward to the championship of a ticket-selling marathon. Jerome Paulson keeps his car in his pocket when it ' s not m use. Donelly Mitchell isn ' t superstitious, but three black cats gave him the creeps. Marion Lundberg will be a poetress. or a basket-b.ill coach. Harold Holmdohl: When I get big I ' ll play m the band. Mane Hanson doesn ' t mind being hurried to death. Winnie Enos wishes Wales weren ' t quite so far away. F arewe II It is with mingled pain and pleasure that we make our departure from this reahn ot sagacious crevices and dreary attempts at witticism. Should any chance exaggeration be left rankling in some offended heart, pray forgive the sorely wearied but well-intentioned scriptmen tor long have they striven with shriveled cerebella to bring forth some worthy dictum. Faculty Notes Miss Baker — Does she really talk in her sleep? Miss Tucker — Rich-man, poor-man, beg- gar-man, thief; DOCTOR ! Miss Sawyer — What ' d I do with this? What did I do with that?!! Miss Cape — Coquettish eyes! Miss SoE ' Oh thos liss iogard — Ufi in those elder days to be a Roman was greater than to be a king! Miss Enright — Children! Mr. Giese — If elbows were wings, Mr. Giese would fly. Miss Bealer — So near and yet so far. Mr. Iselin — We will have today ' s assign- ment tomorrow, since we used the period to talk depression. Please study. Page FiftyThrre Tri Alpha THIS noble society of women was organized for the purpose of elevating botli their own and their neighbors ' character. In achieving this exalted endeavor the members of the afore mentioned organization voluntarily subject their personages to a most terrible and strict code of ethics, and to further aid them- selves in the attainment of this most desirable end, they undergo the edifying in- fluence of the song, the dance, and the drop of tea. Hi-y THIS princely organization composed of the noblest spirits of Park; High up- holds all moral virtues by the might of right and chivalry. By order of the solemn rites and severest precepts, each new member doth for a period be- come a fool, but soon when each hath found his way through, hath graduated from this period of indignity, he becomes an honored brother of this ancient fra- ternity. In social functions do these youths demonstrate their courtesy. All in all quite perfect knights are they, each awaiting some chance to find favor in his fair lady ' s eye. Page Fifty-Four Marble Team Top Row: (left to right): C. Morani, A. Mjhnke, J. Kvvas, G. Petrakis, E. Malmitadt. Middle Row; (left to right I: Coaches— Sanders and Worun, J. Chovan, L, Bray, F. Morar Bottom Row: (left to right): B. Mueller, J. Petrakis, R. Griffith. THESE valiant heroes after passing through the trails and vicissitudes of the district tournament, by their natural prowess finally reached the semi-finals of the state marble tourney. Here, after many hard battles, they conquered Beloit, last year ' s champs, much to the joy of every Park student. The coaches, Sanders and Worun, too, deserve much credit for training the team so thoroughly in the art of marble shooting, for it was through their stren- uous efforts that our boys won the title of the State ' s Straightest shooters. Page Fifty-Five w Ml y PEtONgPEATWEEk r MIW RDPiM MQ..GILL RND M ' -T TWIW Ml WEICUER Page Fi tv-Six MR. ■ANDCR. IBB -.fe: . Miyy . (MMONL i ■ :m tA J- rUCKEB M( y- CAyE MiyV PCR.WAM ril HUNTER Ml MAW Ml r PVJ6M iJ ' ' ■  • MB. rOGAP D MR. I ELI N AND IHECJ Ml r HOWE Page FiftySei ' en Page Fi t -£iglir AiiayiTic Kipikawi Staff Editor-m-Chief Ruth M. Nelson Associate Editor John Oster Associate Editor Ruth N. Cheska Business Manager - Lewis Kranick COMMITTEES LITERARY Catherine Peterson Joy Joslyn SLAM Shirley Gordon, Chairman Eleanor Chnstensen Carmen Musie! Kenneth Schafer Everett Hansen ChtFord Oley ORGANIZATIONS Winifred Enos, Cha Alice Lincoln Shirley Schafer Helen Harvey Myrtle Bradford SNAP SHOTS Elizabeth Tait, Chairman June Kehl Mane Hanson BOYS SPORTS Richard Van Dyke, Chairman Richard Griffith Jerome Poulson FEATURE Joan Harvey, Chairman (anice Barrett GIRLS SPORTS Lillian Gaiser, Chairman Dorothy Nelson ART Jack Lynes ( Grace Larson ( Co-Chairmen Jean Aber Elsworth Huher Janice Barrett Advanced Art Classes FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Dealer Mrs. Bruins BUSINESS Lewis Kranick, Chairman Paul Smith Grace Peterson TYPING Phyllis Large, Chairman Ellamae Hutchinson Helen Majewski ASSISTANTS Miss Sawyer Miss Tucker Miss Knudsen Page Sixtv U O I, f - r j Pdgc Sixty ' OiK Kranick, Lynes, Creuziger. Pallesen. Hagen, G. Jones, Demaree, Bray, W. Chri ensen. Mayer, Van Dyke. Greisemer, Kay, Smeiding, Hislop, Bowman, Schneider, R. Nelson, Huber, D. Nelson, P. Smith, Nielsen, Guzikiewici, Tait, Enos, Anderson, Jepson, Joslyn, Barrett, J. Harvey, Draves, H. Harvey, Baldwin, Roberts. The National Honor Society Purpose: To exalt the four cardinal objectives of the society: Scholorship, Char- acter, Leadership, and Service; and to hold them ever before the school as goals toward which all should strive. June 1932 Graduates Rhoda Baldwin Robert Bowman LuGene Bray J. William Christensen Ellis Creuziger Richard Demaree Winifred Enos Paul Greisemer Roger Hagen Chester Hansen Helen Harvey E llsworth Huber Gordon Jones Virginia Kay Lewis Kranick Jack Lynes Tully Mayer Dorothy J. Nelsen Ruth M. Nelson Viola Nielsen George Pallesen Gordon Stegman Richard VanDyke February 1932 Graduates Lois Jane Andersen Bernice Guzikiewicz LJna Hislop Joseph Rasonsky Lyona Roberts Helen Schneider Emma K. Sorensen Jane Truran Melvin Wee Active Membership Senior B ' s Janice Barrett Joan Harvey Joyce Joslyn Phyllis Jepson Elizabeth Tait Junior A ' s Mabel Draves Albert Pavlic Louise Smieding Peggy (Cornelia) Smith Page Sixtv-Tu ' o Top Row : Catherine Vakos. Mona Skilbeck. RoJnev Merrill. Miss Lillian Case. (Seorge Pallesen. Peggy Smith, Winnie Enos. Second Row: Phyllis Jepson. Virginia Kay. Helen Schneider. Bob Bowman, Louise Smieding, Una Hislop, Jean Jacohsen, Albert Pavlic. Quill Scroll OFFICERS Robert Bowman Helen Schneider Margaret Paul Miss Lillian Case President Secretary and Treasurer Alumni Ref resentative Adviser THE Washington Park High School Chapter of Quill and Scroll, Internationa! Honorary Society for High School Journalists, has enjoyed two years since a charter was granted to it. Each candidate must be scholastically in the upper third of his high school class at the time of the election to the society, he must be recommended by the journalism superviser in the school, he must have done distinctive work in some phase of work on the high school paper, and he must be approved by a national officer of the society. At the first banquet of the club, held in 1931, eleven journalists were initiated into the organization by the thirteen ch.irter members. The society also boasts of one honorary member. The purpose of the organization is to recognize and reward ability and a- chicvemcnt in writing and other phases of journalistic work. Page Syxty-Three Top Row: F. Wheary, Disbrow, Pallesen, C. Schroeder, J. Lynes, F. Oertel, U. Hislop. H. Schneider, D. Goodman. Second Row: A1 Pavlic, M. Shovers, R. Merrill, A. Lincoln, E. Hutchinson, E. Griffith, C. Weeks, E. Bradfield. Third Row: J. Barta, J. Jacobsen, P. Jepson, V. Kay, Miss Lillian Case, Boh Bowman, A, Thomsen, M. Olsen. Fourth Row: J. Harvey, W. Enos, W. Mortensen, G. Rauworth, F. Parker, M. Winger, V. Nelson. Fifth Row: M. Skilbeck. H. Harvey, P. Large, L. Smieding, C. Smith, A. Plavnick, E. Wanggaard, M. Qualheim. The Park Beacon Fill ST SEMESTER UiiA Hislop Helen Schneider Robert Bowman Virginia Kay Jack Lynes Adv officers Executive Editor ■ £ditor-iTi-Chie ' M anagi?ig Editor Heii- ' s Editor Sports Editor Miss Lillian Case second semester Robert Bowman Virginia Kay George Pallesen Louise Smieding ' ' J. cK Lynes T HE Park Beacon, official publication of Washington Park High School, has been in existence for four years. Positions on the staff are open to those who pass a three weeks ' try-out period. Promotions are made each semester. During the past year, the Board of Control adopted a platform and asked members of the student body to submit slogans. The platform reads as follows: L Whole-hearted support of every worthy activity of Washington Park High School, 2, Promotion of friendship and cooperation among student and between students and faculty. 3. Loyalty to the principles for which the school stands, as expressed in the Creed of Washington Park High School. 4. Organization of classes upon entering the school. 5. Closer contact between the school and the community by using the paper as a medium. The Park Beacon is a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, The Wisconsin High School Editors ' Association, and Quill and Scroll. Page Si.vtv-Foiir Top Row: Loevvecki, Seitert, Bunck, Matson, C. Hanson, Voorlas, R- Hanson, H. Hanson, Stcphcn. ' son, Klapat, Mr. Wall. Second Row: Foster, Schiller. MelanJer. Ciellman. H. Smith, MilJrcd Miller, Fowlkes, P. Smith, Rohin.son, Sorenson, Zehrt. Thiri) Row: Wiltong, H. Corrie. C. Petersen, Fr.ilish, Nielson. Carrij K, ( ' Ern-Jt. Sliovers, Mikul.sky, WanyjjaarJ, D. Peterson, A. Jacobson. Fourth Row: E. Kita,S. AJelm.in, IXihlbert ' , E. Hanson. Immcl. MnnctclJt, M. Miller. Knight. .ommercia I H onor Club first semester Evelyn Matson WiLMA Fowlkes Bernice Sorenson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Adviser - Mr. Wall second semester Everett Hanson Ruth Zehrt Ele. ' vnor Kita THE Commercial Honor Club is a club whose members consist of students from the commercial department who have attained high standings in their work. The present requirements are: a grade of E in a commercial subject, a general average of G, with nothing lower than F plus. This club was organized by a group of students on February 11, 1930, with Mr. Wall as adviser. The purpose of the club is to promote scholarship and leader- ship among commercial students. It not only tries to serve the school but also the students. Perhaps one of the greatest achievements of the club is the successful manage- ment of the Book Exchange which has proved a great help to students. At the open meetings (held every month) many interesting speeches have been delivered by men who are in the business world. In addition, matinee dances, candy sales, picnics, and theater parties have been sponsored — all tending to join the members into a firm band of friendship. Page SixtyFivc c Top Row; A. Hert;bcrg, L. Rees, T. Eickner, C. Peck, R. Pteibtifter. R. Roberts, J. Bdtenberg, L, Hansen, P. Greisemer, J. Joslyn, E. Teitz, Z Enos, Miss DuFour, Wm. Miller, T. Johnson, F. Parker, R. Hansen, J. Harvey, L. Bechncke, E. Kita, E.Wetitberg, H. Schneider, V. VanSickle, G. Peterson, U. Hislop, S Evans. Second Row: W. Frit:, C, Brownell. N. Harvey, G. Heath, J. Heck, W. Kristopeit, L. Hughes, J. Hillier, F. Adelman, Wm. Chnstensen, E. Bowman, W. Enos, M. Clay, R. Bowman. E. Jordan, M. Poulsen, E. Fralish, M. Austin. Audubon Club first semester Robert Bowman Winifred Enos Un.a Hislop WiLLI.AM ChRISTENSEN Adt ' ficers second semester President - ' - Winifred Enos Vice-Pre.sident ' Paul Greismer Secretary - - ' Helen Harvey Treasurer - ■ William Christensen Miss DuFour THE Audubon Club is one of the oldest clubs in our school, and the outstand- ing outdoor club. The purpose of this group is to become better acquainted with birds and their hab ' ts. Many early morning hikes are enjoyed, and each year the members are accorded the privilege of visiting the Milwaukee Museum Laboratories, not usually open to the public. Special high lights of the year are the annual May Breakfast, Fall Breakfast, December and February hikes. The Bird Calendar, which is kept by the members, enables one to study the migration of our feathered friends, while a feeding station, near the woods behind the school, has been faithfully kept and has attracted many birds to it, much to the delight of the club members. Meetings are held every two weeks at 7:30 in the morning with Miss Laura Du Four as the adviser. Page Si.vt -Six Wichak- first semester Lyona Roberts Virginia Nelson Marie Dunay Lois Jane Anderson OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer second SEMESTER ' Helen Hanson Julia Jurick Florence Roman Tune Warner T HE purpose of the Wichaka Club shall be to promote the physical, social, moral, and spiritual welfare of the girls of their school through the creation and extension of the higher standards of Christian character. This club is a branch of the National Girl Reserves, and has a membership of over one hundred girls. In order to make it possible for all girls to take some active part, the club is organized into four committees, each of which is responsible for one general meeting each semester. During the past year the service work included Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets contributed to needy families, a Hallowe ' en party for the Central Associa- tion, and Easter baskets for the Orphanage. The social events during the past year have included a faculty tea. mother-daughter tea, and a party for the Horlick Girl Reserves. The Wichakian is issued periodically by the publicity committee. Page S xtySeven ' -I X Tri Alpha first semester Ruth Cheska Marie Hanson Elizabeth Tait Jean Tallman Adt OFFICERS President ' - Vice-President Secrete! r - - Treasurer er - Miss Neitzel second semester ' ' Elizabeth Tait ' ' Helen Harvey - - Winifred Ends Margaret Tallman TRI ALPHA, one of the girls social clubs, means in Greek, three A ' s, and re- presents three aims. The three aims of the girls are to develop character, to give friendship, and to serve the school. The club meets regularly every two weeks and holds interesting and instructive meetings with a program following the business. During the past year, Tri Alpha, among other events, took charge of the Christmas assembly which was the presentation of the play When the Chimes Rang, served a Thanksgiving dinner and furnished an Easter Egg Hunt for the children of the Central Association, gave an Alumni Tea, Mothers Day Tea, spon- sored a school Matinee Dance, A Boy-Girl Party, and sold candy and programs at the District Tournament games. Miss Anna Neitzel is the adviser of the club. Page Sixty Eight ay vc ti ' Top Row: Henry Engle, Roland Fuhst, Norman Harris, Quentin Brown. Second Row: M. Nichols. R. Bam, L. Carlson, E. Johnson, E. Kita, A. Marcussen, G. Stewart. Third Row: Lila Oelkers, Miss Lillian Jones, E. Wanggaard, V. Nielsen, D. Lane, J. Hillier, I). Meiinis Library Club first semester Viola Nielsen Ruth Bain Grace Stewart Lila Oelkers OFFICERS Presiderit Vice-President Secretdrv ' Tnasurty second semester - Jeanne Hillier - Viola Nielsen Evangeline Johnson ' Lila Oelkers Adfi Miss Lillian Jones THE Library Club was organized in 1925. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and promote a more general interest in library work. The club is an organization consisting ot students who are interested in library work, and also those who are now active assistants. Meetings are held in the High School Library. The programs are ot a literary nature followed by games and refreshments. Among the activities enjoyed by the club were Christmas, Valentine, Easter, and theatre parties. A May picnic closed the activities for the school year. The services performed each year by students who are members of the Library Club are multifarious and are very instrumental in maintaining the high degree of efficiency with which the Library gives service to the student body. Page Sixt Nine V - Top Row: Merrill, Metcalf, BrouiUett, Jones. Second Row: Jenkins. Enos, Kehl, Swenson. Kita, Nielsen, Aber, Engftrom, W.irner, Smieding, Easson, Nelson, Fiedler, Johnson, Creery, Fisher. Third Row: Smith, Silver, Tallman, Downing. Melander, Butler, Mezinis, Thompson, DeLonge, Miruch.H. J. Kehl, Shovers. Fourth Row: Potter, Morris, Reader, Tait, Hansen, Miss Knudsen, Catterlin, Zamagni, Hodges, Johnson. French Club first semester John Klimek Robert Weibel Audrey Ritz Lyle Knudsen Adt OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Miss Knudsen second semester - Perry Triggs B. ' RB.IlRA C.atterlin Egon Jensen - Louise Smieding LE CERCLE FRANCAIS meets every two weeks for the purpose of giving its members additional opportunities to speak and hear French. The motto of the club is s ' instruire en s ' amusant and therefore the meetings are made instructive as well as entertaining. The programs of the club are planned to acquaint the members with French music, art, architecture, and literature as well as the customs and industries of France. Plays in which the members participate, games, songs and music furnish part of the entertainment. Once a semester a special meeting is held which takes the form of a party at Christmas time and a hike or picnic in the spring. Miss Knudsen is the adviser of the club. Page Seventy Top Rov.: O. Anderson, M, Ryharik, W. Michelson. W. R.iJewjn, P. Potash, N. Sherwood, H, PLivnick, N. Bock. Second Row: C Schroeder,Miss Wiechers. W.Zunke.S. Petkus,Ci. Ern;;:, M. Meissner. B. Barr, 1 1. Jensen, S. Adelman, R. Hengevald, P Petersen, Th[rd Row: T. Eickner, B. Boessler, A, Holly, E, Schult:, E. Simonsen. B. Short, W. Morten.son, H. Miller, M. Foster. Fourth Row: V. Wilmington, V. Osimit;, M. K.arwat:ki, L. Skovsted, M. Uraves, J. Albright, 1. Shovers, W. Witt, D. Gellman, M. Loewecke. lerman Club FIRST TEN WEEKS —1Q31 GusTAV Schiller Phyllis Pederson Ferne Shattuck - - third ten weeks Walter Witt GusTAV Schiller James Albright Lilly Skovsted 1932 SECOND TEN WEEKS - 1931-32 President ■ ■ ■ Lilly Skovsted - - Vice-Pre.sident - - Marie Loewecke SecTitar- and Trea.stirer Winnie Mortensen FOURTH TEN WEEKS 1932 - - PrtJiideiit - - - Walter Witt Vice-President - - Gustav Schiller Secretar-y - - - James Albric.ht TreLisuTcr ■ ■ Lilly Skovsted THE purposes of the German Club are the following: 1, to become more fluent in the spoken German language, 2. to become acquainted with the German customs and the lives of famous German people, 3. to become more familiar with the country of Germany and with its noted buildings, and 4. to promote a mutual understanding and a spirit of friendship between the German people and ourselves. A regular business meeting and program is held every two weeks. At these meetings the German language is spoken. Once a month an outside gathering is held which takes the form of a field hike or party. The programs consist of German songs, plays, readings, and debates which are executed by the club mem- bers. Page Sei ' rnl -Oiic Top Row: Elwood, Ritkevic;, Farmer. C. Olsen, Bliss, Mueller, Griffith. Jensen. Second Row: Demaree, Speer. Mahnke. F. Morani. L. Bray. Poulsen. Bush. Third Row: Link. G. Petrakis. Kwas. Chovan. Tradewell. Malmstadt. Fourth Row: A1. Ricchio, Huber, Wehrle, Kacvm, |. Petrakis. Bins ' ham. Boys R Club President Gus Petrakis Adviser - Coach Ziebell THE purpose of the R Club is to keep together those fellows who have won the highest athletic award in our school. Thus the club ' s latest achievement has been to e. clude all athletic emblems other than our own from the school. In this way, the club has taken a great step toward gaining and holding the highest respect for only the athletic awards of the school. Nowhere in the school can a group be found that better represents the school ' s ideals of clean athletics and good sportmanship than in this club. Although the acquiring of the R automatically makes a boy a member of this exclusive organization, he must undergo a relentless initiation, which tests his mettle as well as fosters an appreciation of the honor. Page SevenlyTwo T Girls ' Athletic Association OFFICERS Rhoda Baldwin President Dorothy Nelson Vice-President Lucille Holy Recording Secretary Helen Miller Ojfice Secretary Jean Aber Treasurer Miss M. Esther Shaw Adviser HE newly organized Girls ' Athletic Association is a club to which all girls in high school are invited to belong if they are interested in games and other athletic activities. The three chief aims of the club are to create more interest among the girls in games and sport activities, to create better sportmanship and fair play, and to conduct extra curricular activities under the control of the Physical Director. About fifty girls belong to the club which meets after school, and a short bus- iness meeting usually precedes the games. Basket-ball, Baseball, and hockey are the principal games which are played during the different seasons, and each girl actively participates either in playing or refereeing. Miss M. Esther Shaw is the adviser. PtJgf SfirntV ' T iTftr Top Row: C. Oley, Walton Miller, L. Syslack, C. Monaghan, K. Schaeffer, R, Bhss, E, Aller, W, Koran J. Chovan, J. Kwas. Second Row: L. Kranick, O. Jorgensen, M. Koetting, M. Li;ik, L. Knudsen, F. Fiihrman. Third Row: G- Maxon.G. Smale, Mr. Iselin. E- Hansen, R. Jorgensen, R. VanDyke, J. EUwood, J. Oiter, N. Fnrelle. High-y Club Bob Jorgensen A. Mahnke E. Hansen R. Van Dyke Adi - - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mr. H. T. Iselin THE Hi-Y movement, which is of international scope, was organized for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and e.xtending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Membership in the Hi-Y Club is selective. Every semester the Hi-Y Club undertakes one or more campaigns. In the past, such campaigns as the Betterment of Social I ife, School Spirit, and Choosing a Vocation have been promoted. Many of the school ' s annual high lights are sponsored by the Hi-Y, such as the Go to College Night, the Basketball Banquet, and the annual Park-Horlick football game. The Hi-Y is also a leader in the social life of the school. It under- takes such projects as the Pa and Ma Banquet, Joint Parties with Horlick, School Dances, and Club Parties. Page Set ' entV ' Four Cartoon Club first semester Morris Shovers Jack Lynes Jean Aber AJt officer second semester President - - - Jane Sorenson Vice-President -Beverley Lingsweiler Secretary - . . ■ Jack Lynes TreAiurer - - - - Jean Aber Miss Helen Sawyer COMBINING a practical vocation and an enjoyable hobby, the Cartoon Club has just enjoyed a flourishing semester. The club meets every Wednesday, at which time each member presents an original cartoon on some school or timely subject . The largest single project participated in by the whole club was the sale or basketball schedules which the members had designed. The Cartoonists had a booth at the Y. M. C. . . Internationa! Carnival at which the members cut sil- houettes. The Cartoon Club also keeps bulletin boards in the halls supplied with en- joyable cartoons concerning the trials, tribulations, and joys of high school life. Pjge Scienty-Fne First Row: (Left to right) I.imes Cook, Vm. Fahish, Gordon Heath, Bob Howell. Lloyd Hughes, Henry Pottholf, Don Millet. Second Row : Bill Hood. Walter Liedke, Harold Radke, Wm. Serpe, Charles Scheuss, Ned Harvey, Ted Pedree. Third Row: Frederick Kisow, Robert PteiUtitter, Richard Schulz, John Edmands, Edward Groenke, Ray Olson, and Mr. lohnson. Adviser. Sophomore Hi-Y Club Lloyd Hughes Bob Howell Gordon Heath Henry Potthoff Adi ' i Mr. Johnson Presicie7it Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE Sophomore Hi-Y Club was organized during the second semester of the school year of 1932. Through the help of R. C. Vance of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Johnson, Park High printing teacher, the club now has a good start. The club ' s constitution was signed recently by the charter members, who at present form the entire club. The first regular meeting was held on March 16, 1932, at which the officers were elected. This club is in no way connected with the Washington Park Hi-Y club. Only sophomores are eligible for membership and an F+ average must be mai ntained by all members. At present the club is composed of about twenty members. Many activities are being planned for this spring. Mr. Johnson has proved to be an able leader for the club. Page Sei ' enry-Six Top Row.-: Come, Miss Pugh. Peterson, L. Holly, Nelson, Eiter, C. Holly, Merrill, D.ivis, Topping, Mickelson. Smith, Zunke, Lemhke, S. Holly, S;ymc:ak, Mr. L.i Bonde, Lizik. Second Row: Smieding, H. Come. Wicks, Winger, F. Parker, Edmands, Place. Merinis. N- Harris, L.inge, Smale, R. Parker, Lassen, Squires, A. Lange. Payette, Baldwin. Stropes. Varju, Van Dyke, Dalquist, Kacvin. RiFle Clubs BOYS }a :k Stropes Alex V.arju RicH.ARD V. N Dyke Robert Dahlquist Mr. L. Bonde OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser GIRLS - Rhod.a B.aldwin - m. rion p.ayette Pe.- rl Boomsma Aldyth May Lance Miss Pugh T HE Boys ' and Girls ' Rifle Clubs were organized in 1929 and are affiliated witli tlie National Rifle Association. The object of the National Rifle Association Junior Rifle Corps is to teach safe and accurate handling of a rifle and to encourage better marksmanship and sport- manship among the boys and girls of America. Its purpose is to teach the attributes of concentration, patience, obedience, courtesy, self-control, and accuracy and to safeguard shooting by sponsoring and enforcing definite regulations. Members of the Rifle Clubs have the opportunity to develop their marksman- ship by taking part in national, mid-western, interscholastic, and individual com- petitive meets. The members in the past season entered the national bi-weekly matches; the mid-western event at Evanston; interscholastic meet with Beloit High School and William Horlick High School, in which they won the American Legion Trophy; and national individual competition. Page Seieiitv-Scicii Tuba: Carl Carelli, Floyd Johnson. Bass Viol: Louis Jacohson. Baritone: Wallace Nelson. Trombone: William Wibhert, Evelyn Anderson, Walter Kramer, Dorothy May, Rodney Merrill, Quentin Brown. Horns: Shelley Steineke, George Johnson, Jack Heck, Esther Sand. Cornets: Orville Sorenson, William Bass. Harold Holmdohl, Peter Ruffallo, Norman Fn:elle, Emelian Mack, George Genszler, Wallace Chn. tensen. Piccolo: Eleanor Jensen. B Flat Clarinets: Elmer Stacey, Bernard Fox, Peter Schmahl, Alfred Ricchio, Julia Fornary, George Hilker, Allen Mahnke, To Hartnett, Mildred Holmdohl, Frank Disbrow. Lorraine Puck, Charles Bronnelson. Alto Clarinet: Clarence Eckman. Bass Clarinet: Dorothy Nelsen. B.assoon: Gordon Myers, Saxophones: Gilbert Nehoda, Agnes Sand, Kenneth Schaffer, Silvia Feiercisen, William Zunke, Beathon Adams. Snare Drum: Vergil Wojtecki. Cymbals: Agnes Wruck, Bass Drum: Robert Bowman. Washington Park Band A T HE enrollment of this A Banci is forty one. It is completely uniformed with Agnes Sand as the strutting drum major. The real mission of the band is its cooperation with the athletics, namely the football and basketball games. The biggest event for the band last year was the Horlick- Washington Park football game on Thanksgiving Day, and when they put on an exhibition drill between halves. Recently the band was chosen as the official band for the district basketball conference held in our gym, and created a most favorable impression with the visit- ing as well as with the local people in attendance. We also have a beginners ' band called the B Band with an enrollment of Thirty. In the group as in the beginners ' orchestra, the work is of a fundamental and preparatory nature, and it is here that our Washington Park Band of the future is assured, a band of which the school may well be proud. Page Seventy-Eight ?«i ' ft First Violin : Eleanore lensen, Marione Aher, J.inu-s Ma::iill.i, Winnifred Enos, Wallace Nelson, Howard Carlson, Alfred Ricchio, Dorothv Seidef, Florence Shearer, Marvin Pero, Vincent Dixon, Milton Tyharik. Second Violins: Lc Roy Larscn, Walter Witt, Ann Miruch. Harold Holmdohl, Pearl Killips, Joseph Kis, Edward Poulsen, Mildred Erickson. Svend Nelsen. Viol. s: John Nickelsen, Ervin Kovara, Muriel Nelson. Cellos: Romayne SeiJel, Ann Plavnick, Jean Aber, Carol Christensen, jane Edmund. B. ' ss Viol: Dorothy Nelsen. Jane Sorensen, Mildred Bct;gs, May Peterson. Pi.a,no: Marion Payette, Dorothy May. Oboe: Alice Anderson. Flute: Homer Clope, Hazel Krug. Cl.- rinet: Elmer Stacey, Peter Schmahl. George Hilker. B.assoon: Gordon Myers. Cornet: Orville Sorensen, William Bass, Peter Ruffailo. Trombone: William Wibhert, Evelyn Anderson. Tub. : Carl Carelli. French Horn: Shelley Steineke. Drums: Kenneth Hoffman, John Schoenhofen, Charles Scheuss. Tymp. ni: Vergil Wojtecki. Washington Park Orchestra A ' pH[i enrollin cnt of this fine orchcstr.il Linit is exactly fifty. This well-balanced group plays an important part in the school activities, per- forming at quite a number of assemblies, playing for Commencements, School Plays, as well as also for some other outside civic affairs. The orchestra also co- operates with the entire music department in some kind of a big spring Music Festival or benefit performance. In addition to the A Orchestra there is also an organization called the B Orchestra with an enrollment of about Twenty-Five. It is in this group that pre- paratory and fundamental training is given by which B Orchestra members fill vacancies in A Orchestra. As this arrangement makes it possible for people who are anxious to do orchestral work to be enrolled, regardless of whether they arc advanced players or mere beginners. Pdgc Seventy-? me First Row: A. Voorlas, E. Wilfong, M. Bradford, E. Sand. E. Sorenson. R, Zehrt, G. Peterson, V. VanSickle, R. Baldwin, M. Aher, M. Immel. Second Row: V. Craig, J. Evensen. M. J. Batenburg, D. Moxness. E. Hutchinson, Miss Lillian Watts, P Large, L. Valley. G. Wittke, H. Seymour, M. Miller. Third Row: M. Larsen, ]. Pero, F. Shattuck, L Mowat, S. Jensen, M. Carlson, E. Larsen, G. Greenqui. t, N. Sherwood, M. Peterson, J. Schult:, W. Olson. Fourth Row: E. Jacohsen, G. Bush, J. Bires, R. Bliss, J. Ellwood, C. Bingham, E. Speer, P. Blitstien. Fifth Row: C. Thompson, J. Dawson, W. Miller, L. Kranick, D. Baggott, G. Jones, R. Jensen. L. Bray. Senior Glee Club BOYS OFFICERS GIRLS LuGene Bray President - - Margery Aber Joseph Ellwood - - ' Vice-President ■ ■ Jane Chadwick Glenn Greenquist ' - Seaeux-ry iind Treasurer Aspasia Voorlas Gordon Jones . . - . .,,, ) ' ' Ruth Zehrt ' Dorothea Moxness Richard Bliss Librarian - - Dorothea Moxness Adi ' iser - Miss Watts THE Senior Glee Club, composed of both boys and girls, numbers seventy-five members. Each group meets separately twice a week, with the advanced group selected from each glee club meeting every Friday. Qualification required for membership in the Senior Class Club is two years of choral training. Three phases of choral work are stressed — voice, repertoire, and interpretation. The repertoire includes choral and part songs of classic and modern composers, both sacred and secular. The activities of the Senior Glee Club include concerts in combination with other music organizations, regular class programs, in addition to their contributions to the assembly programs, to the school and commencement programs, and to thi various civic and social organizations. Page Eighty Upper Row: Roger Hagen, Herman Pldvnick, Walton Miller. Lower Row: Grace Larson, John Schoenhofen, Virginia Kay. Debate Team From a field of twenty-two aspirants to the Park High Debate Team, Virginia Kay, Walton Miller and John Schoenhofen were shoosen for the affirmative team, and Grace Larson, Herman Plavnick, and Roger Hagen were picked for the nega- tive. The choice was made by Mr. Iselin who acted as debate coach. Work on the question, Resolved: That the several states should enact legis- lation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance, was begun shortly after. Two debates were scheduled with Kenosha, and two with Horlick. The Park affirmative team was defeated here by Kenosha 100-98; while the Park negative team lost to Kenosha there 100-93. The debaters were very disappointed when Horlick cancelled the scheduled debates for April. Although debate competition with outside schools was very limited this year it is hoped that the students of Park High will support debating so enthusiastically next fall that Park will be represented in the State Forensic Debate League. Page Eighty-One The Dramatics Department T HE Dramatics Department this year sponsored a Dramatic Tournament in place of the customary three-act play. The three competing plays were: The Wedding Rehearsal a modern comedy by Farr The Lost Princess a fantasy by Totheroh Solemn Pride by Leighton The dramatic episode entitled Solemn Pride , the winning play, portrayed the atmosphere of the Civil War in Union Army homes. Cast of Characters in Solemn Pride Mrs. Brewster Virginia Kay Miss Carroll Grace Larson Mrs. Isaacs Myfanwy Jones Mrs. Griswold Dorothy Raftenberg Miss Abbot Edna Monefeldt Molly Harmon Ruth Cheska Mrs. Gregory Ruth Bain Mrs. Bixby Ruth Nelson Sarah Gregory Margaret Dadian Page Eightv-Tu ' O Standing: Robert Weihcl, Ann Linkowsky, Roy Jensen, Miss Cipc, Edward Aller, John Nickelson, George Bujh, Eleanor ChriStensen. Seated: John Jurgaitis, Eli:aheth Tait, John Schoenhofen, Peter Filandrinos. Vera Jensen, Lewis Kranieh, Ruth M, Nelson. It Won ' t Be Long Now by Gropper was presented on Friday, May 27, by the June 1932 and February 1933 graduating classes. Characters: (In the order of their first appearance) Thomas, a butler Robert Weibe! William Meek, a clerk Edward Aller Beansy Blake, an office boy John Nickelson Robert Preston, a successful young business man .-. Lewis Kranieh Miss Wilkes, his stenographer Elizabeth Tait Charles Dobson, a political ward-healer John Jurgaitis Dr. Walter Talley, a physician of forty-five John Schoenhofen Ann Winston, an attractive girl of twenty Ruth Nelson Vivian Darrell, a flapper who lisps Eleanor Christensen Rev. Dr. Loring, of the Playground Center Milton Radewan A Policeman, Irish of course Roy Jensen Frank CuUen, of the People ' s Party George Bush Olga, A Swedish cook Vera Jensen Frances, a maid Ann Linkowsky Two Photographers Peter Filandrinos and Alex Varjii Page Eighty-Three Page EightyFour i OM Page EtghtyFive COP OOM JONEJ- ELePlMC VeCKJ ' -loMhV -HWfTWCTr RuTU , NELTON ' Page Eighty-Sv LANGE D°R,°TM V J°MM WILLIAM MELEN MftOVEV CARTE PL BIMGWAM CRTMECLIMC jgt w KiNJG Mftt GEP Y ARE P. Page Eighty-Seven Homelands of Our Forefath ers One of the most spectacular programs attempted in the history of the Washing- Ton Park High School, was presented to the general public on January 31, 1932. The program which was divided into three distinct groups was presented in the gym- nasium. The first group was the immigra- tion procession, the second was the pro- gram of dances, songs, and music, and the last group was the flag drill. An un- usual feature of the program was the accompanying announcement of each fea- ture, made by means of a microphone and loudspeakers. As the immigration procession entered the auditorium, strains of each country ' s national song were heard. Soft lights flickered on the solicitous faces of the costumed immigrants in native attire as they slowly moved along their way with conspicuous bundles, worn suitcases, and several overladen boxes of all sizes and shapes. Small children tagged at their footsteps as children of that age are likely to; their tiny faces showed great perplex- ity and anxiety together with satisfaction of their future experiences, though little they knew of the hardships which travel hand-in-hand with accomplishments. England and Canada headed the pro- cession. Wales, Ireland, Scotland, Italy, Germany, Holland, Switzerland, Belgium, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Lithuania, Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary, and Poland followed, after this which was called the immigrant tide, a varied pro- gram was presented by each nationality in the procession. The Shamrock country (Ireland) was introduced by an interpretative Irish Jig. The Welsh Male Quartet sang Land of Our Fathers (Hen Wlad Ty Uhad). England wouldn ' t be England without Shakespeare; the Pyramus and Thisbe scene, from Shakespeare ' s Midsummer Night ' s Dream was dramatized. When Mither ' s Gone was a reading given by a shy Scottish lassie. Visions of delightful days drifted into our minds the moment one of Italy ' s sons began an accordian solo. Living statues of really remarkable perfection were the main feature of Greece. A spritely folk-dance by the costumed Hungarians delighted the aud- ience immensely. Following this, the sons and daughters of Poland sang a number of fascinating songs familiar to the people of that country. Ein Musikalischer A- bend (A Musical Evening) was given by the German group in which a bit of enter- taining whistling was one of the enjoy- ments. A girls ' folk-dance and song next introduced a small country known as Lithuania. Both plaintive and capricious melodies were rendered by two young maidens of Denmark. Sweden off ' ered a typical reading by a Sweden maiden. Fin- land, the smallest country represented, was described thoroughly in a brief but complete talk. Sister-country to Sweden is Norway whose descendants presented a piano solo consisting of Melody in D and Ole Bull. Wooden shoes and starched hats brought forth a picture of Holland with her constant moving windmills and people; this country was introduced by a wooden shoe dance, which was followed by various musical violin selections made possible through the efforts of the Jewish group. Internationally known is the Sokol Team, and therefore, the Czecho-Slova- kians were only eager to supply the local Sokol Drill Team. The program was complete with a group of American folk songs which included heart-rending Negro spirituals, well-loved frontier bal- lads, and Civil War Songs. The transfer of allegiance to their home was symbolized in the flag ceremony. Each country was represented by a boy and girl dressed in their native costumes, carrying the flag of their particular countries. As each couple faced the American Stars and Stripes, the pledge of allegiance was re- cited very effectively. America the Beautiful closed the program. Saturday and Sunday were given over Page £ight -Eight to an exhibit in various history class- rooms and the Ubrary, all of which were partitioned to enable each nationality to display its products, both beautiful and priceless objects and of countless varie- ties of crafts. The German loans included fine jewelry, hand-carved furniture, miniature model homes, war equipment, uniforms, old coins and stamps, a spin- ning wheel, pictures, and lovely pieces of handwork. Among the collections made by the Scandinavians were pewter, beauti- ful china, various daguerrotypes, many silhouettes, and a number of hand-woven coverlets. The articles of interest from the Early American period consisted of a Seth Thomas clock, money and guns of memorial events, numerous books and pictures of antiques, and periodicals, and diaries of the Civil War period itself. Distinctive costumes, elaborate china from the time of Cromwell ' s reign, biographies of the respective country ' s notables, vivid hand-woven textiles, besides exclusively patterned embroideries and oriental rugs, views, and ancient histories were offered by the large fraction of students repre- senting the countries of Central and Southern Europe. The group whose forefathers ' homes were different sections of the British Isles proffered their note- worthy items also for the public ' s general view. In the main lobby, at the entrance to the library were posted European maps and charts enumerating the national origins of the students of Washington Park High School. Amazing Believe It or Nots were discovered and were found to please many. It is surprising to know that 1312 stu- dents were born in the United States — al- most the entire student body; only 122 had all four grandparents born in the United States, so the school is really quite foreign. Contrary to previous expecta- tions statistics proved that there are more of German descent than of Danish; there are only 23 from Italy; while Lithuania, a small country only three-fifths the size of Wisconsin averaged 80; one student ' s ancestors came from Argentina; another student ' s from the Faroe Islands. Al- together, students of Washington Park High School have connection, close or remote, with thirty foreign countries. It is astounding to note that despite the fact that only two students out of fifteen hundred students enrolled at school traced their connection to Finland, it is one of the most progressive countries in Europe today. The fact that Napoleon was of Italian descent brings to light that only four out of thirty-seven Italian des- cendants were actually born in Italy. Twenty students in Park have some of the most famous tapestries in the world. It is true though hard to realize that il- literacy is almost obsolete in Norway; this country was the home of one hundred twenty-five of our students ' ancestors. Have you heard that Lithuania is called the land of fairies? That due credit be given to those de- erving it, more than mention might be made of the expert plans worked out by the history department with hopes of in- teresting all individuals whether active or otherwise. Every student was required to enumerate his birthplace, his parents ' and grandparents ' birthplaces. From these records were formed single groups of all nationalities. The Chairman of these groups planned the variety of features that might be of interest to the general public and so were rewarded by a large at- tendence at both the evening program and afternoon exhibits. May we again say that this exhibit and program were planned by the teachers of the history department with the coopera- tion of the groups of students of all nat- ionalities for the entertainment of parents and friends . Page Eighty-N ' n« Cheer Leaders Son 9s HAIL TO THEE PARK HIGH Hail to thee, Park High, Hail thy oran ge and blue. Thy light shall guide us, a beacon bright and true. We ' ll serve thee always, this our pledge shall be. Park High forever. Hail! Hail! Hail to thee! VICTORY MARCH U rah, rah, we fight for old Park High, Thy orange and blue will wave above in victory. Win this game, we shout our battle cry. The sons of Park will march triumphant- Smash that line around the end to score, And push that ball across for old Park High. U rah rah! Sons of Park beat Horlick that ' s your mark Let ' s go the orange and blue must win this game! ells LOCOIVIOTIVE U Rah— rah. Park High School U— Rah— rah, Park High School U— Rah— rah, Park High School Yea! GO! PARK HIGH! GO! Go! Park High! go! Go! Park High! go! Smash ' em bust ' em That ' s our custom — Go! Park High! go! SKYROCKET Ssssssssssssssssss Ah Whistle- -Park! YEA TEAM Yea team Yea team Yea team Team Yea. Page Tvjinety P€a ¥ Assistant Coach Weaver Coach Ziebell Assistant Coach Gebhardt The Coach oacnes To our coaches, Ziebell, Gebhart, Weaver, whose untiring eFForts have brought Park athletics to the foreground, we, of the Kipi Sports Staff, dedicate this portion of the 1932 Annual. Page j mety-Two 1931 Football Season Park-6, Waukesha-0, September 19 at Racine Park started the Season well by winning a non-conference game from the strong Waukesha eleven by a 6 to score. The game was played in a deluge of rain, on a veritable sea of mud. Park- 19, Madison East- 13, September 26 at Racine In the game with Madison East, Park was on the short end of a 7 to score at the end of the first half. During this time Park was seriously crippled by the loss of Griffith, the regular center, who broke his wrist in the second quarter. Our fighting team would not be conquered, and by a series of well-executed plays, they came out the victors with a 19 to 13 score. Park- 13, Kenosha-25, October 3 at Kenosha The Orange and Blue gridder players lost a loosely played game to the Kenosha Red Devils. Park scored her first touchdown on the kickoff, and led at the half time by a 1 3 to 7 score. Keno came back the second half and put over three touchdowns, winning the game 25 to 13. Park-8, Madison West-7, October 16 at Madison West Playing under flood lights for the first time. Park won the night game against Madison West 8 to 7. Our boys scored the first touchdown, but failed to make the extra point. West led at half time 7 to 6. During the last half a West back stepped out of the end zone while punting, thus giving Park a safety and two points which won the game. Park-39, Janesville-0, October 2 at Racine Park literally swamped Janesville by a 39 to score. Our boys seemed to score at will and most all of the first squad players saw action in this game. Park-24, Madison CentraI-6, October 31 at Racine Our players had very little trouble conquering Madison Central and won by a 24 to 6 score. In this game Park made a touchdown on the first play after the initial kickofF. Park-7, Beloit-7, November 7 at Beloit The best our gridders could do was to gain a 7-7 tie with Beloit. Although Beloit scored first, one of Park ' s men knocked a pass out of a Beloit-back ' s hands and ran for a touchdown. The e.xtra point cleared the crossbars, leaving the score ■J-1. Park- 12, Horlick-0, November 26 at Racine The Orange and Blue again triumphed over her traditional enemy Horlick by a 12-0 score. Horlick was conceded a chance to beat Park with her excellent passing game, but Park men stopped the passing and our scores were made on passes. Page m« -Tfiree Top Row: Mgr. H. La Due, E. Huber, W. Tradewell, J, Rasonsky, E. Speer, Coach Zeibell, H. Zunke, J. Kwas, C. Bing- ham. A. Mahnke, R. Griffiths. J. Petrakis. Mgr. W. C:osnek. Second Row: G. Petrakis. R, Foxwell, M. Ritkievic:. L. Bray, R. Demaree. W. Radewan. M. Fot ' ik. R. Peterson. J. Ell- wood, J. Carrigg, Schumacher, H. Peterson. Third Row: Mgr. B. Burton, E. Malmaead, F. Morani. D. Smith, C. Olson, J. Paulson, C. Morani, J. Chovan, W. Mueller, A. Ricchio, R. Bliss, H. Kacvin, M. Li:ik, Mgr. T. Brown. Football Squad Congratulations .football men, on your excellent showing in the Big Eight Conference and upon your winning the William Horlick Trophy, Bi ' s Eight Football Finals Beloit Kenosha Washington Park Madison East Madison West William Horhck Janesville Madison Central w L T Pet. 5 2 1.000 6 1 .8?7 5 1 1 .833 3 4 .429 2 3 2 .400 2 4 1 .333 7 5 .286 7 .000 Page y inety-Fonr Football Regulars Mueller Kwas Morani Malmstadt Griffith Mahnke Bray G. Petrakis j. Petrakis Chovan Park ' s Outstanding Players Elected to All-Star City Prep Team Chovan Kwas G. Petrakis Page j mety-Ftvc Park-Horlick Game Bray J. Petrakis Malmstadt RiCCHIO Page J mety ' Six Paric-Horlick Game F. Mc C. MORANI Griffith Ml ' e Page ?i netyScver TRAOEWELL P,ITKJEVICZ. Mf UNKE LA OUC AIGR RflDEWaNJ Page 7simel ' £ight Page J imciy-j ine H Hj H m ' - SWl ▼ f y ( B ; B ■jiiJi ■■ .-_ - £-i ■B|: ■ — ' Top Row: Wally Bartels, Manager, Chester Ross, LuGciie Bray, Coach Ziehell. Second Row: John Petrakis, Wilford Wehrle. Robert Nelson, Carter Bingham, Harry Chopyak, John Sadlon, Gordon Van Gonten. Basketball Regulars Park ' s basketeers furnished interesting and exciting games. Their victories were thrillers, and their defeats were heartbreakers. Big Eight Basl etball Finals W L Pet. Beloit 9 1 .900 Washington Park 6 4 .600 Kenosha 6 4 .600 Madison West 6 4 .600 Madison East 6 4 .600 William Horlick 4 6 .400 Janesville 2 8 .200 Madison Central 1 9 .100 Page One Hundred BAftJELJ-j MGft Page One Hundred-One Top Row: J. Myers, Everett Hammes, Ritkevic:, Wm. Pierson, Albright, F. Johnson, Robert Howeil. Second Row: Wm. Radewan, George Brill, Don Yena, V. Canossi, Lewis Jensen. The B team did not have a successful season, but they helped make a good first team by their opposition in practice scrimmages. District Tournament Park-31, So. Milwaukee-12, March 10, at Racine (District) Park, as defending chainpions of this district, swamped South Milwaukee in the first game of the tournament, for the chance to play in the semi-finals. Park-15, Shorewood-16, March 11, at Racine (District) The Shorewood cagers, with the never-say-die spirit, won a game which was almost sitting on ice. It was another of those Park thrillers, like the Keno game, but this one was a heartbreaker, for Park was on the short end. This game ended the basketball season for Park. Because of the new rotating schedule. Park did not play JanesviUe or Madison East. Page One Hundrcd ' Two 1931-32 Basketball Record Park ' s basket-ball team bad a successful season in 1931-32; the conference record was the best so far and all the games were close, exciting and interesting. The record shows ten (10) victories and seven (7) defeats in seventeen (17) games. Park-9, Waukesha- 14, December 4, at Racine (non-conference) Coach Ziebell ' s cagers began the season with a non-conference game with the friendly rivals froin Waukesha. Waukesha ' s tall, rangy quintet and experience won the game, but Park showed promises of future hopes. Park-18, Alumni-14, December 12, at Racine (non-conference) The regular game with the alumni was played in the Park gym, and Park won its first close game. Park-13, Central-9, December 18, at Madison (conference) Playing a defensive game and tasting the first conference competition, Park took the lead in the conference by defeating the strong Central outfit. Park-15, West-9, at Madison (conference) The next night Park defeated another strong Madison quintet by a low score, and kept the conference lead. Park-20, Burlington- 14, December 22, at Racine (non-conference) ' , ' Burlington, leading contenders of their league, was trampled upon by Park, , who played bang-up ball that night. Park-18, Alumni-16, January 1, at Racine (non-conference) Seeking revenge, the ex-regulars played a return game with the varsity, but the alumni tasted defeat again. - ' • Park-19, Kenosha-12, January 8, at Kenosha (conference) The Park cagers broke the jinx between the old neighbor rivals and defeated Keno in pretty fashion for the first time for a long time. Park-20, Beloit-22, January 15, at Racine (conference) Full of fiery zest and zeal. Park was determined to defeat the Line City team for a change; but Jorgenson, Beloit center, thought otherwise, and helped eke out a close victory for his team. Park- 17, Horlick-24, January 22, at Racine (conference) A bit discouraged perhaps, yet more determined to win. Park lost a thrilling game to the Northsiders. Nick DeMark, playing his last game and determined to give his best, went on a scoring spree. Park-19, Central- 11, February 5, at Racine (conference) Having tasted too much of defeat. Park triumphed over Central, who had come with the intention of winning. Park- 10, Kenosha-9, February 12, at Racine (conference) Glowering over their last defeat by Park, Keno came to Racine looking for scalps but fell on a banana peel. The game was a movie-type thriller and the score was small because both teams excelled in defense. Park-17, Horlick-15, February 19, at Racine (conference) Not wishing to lose the Horlick trophy. Park won a close game from the newly organized Horlick quintet. Pete Vallone put up plenty of opposition for Horlick. Park-15, Beloit-17, February 26, at Beloit (conference) Park saw a good chance for victory when Pellegrino, star Beloit forward, was declared ineligible for further play; but Jorgenson was playing center, and the re suit was as before. Some sports writers claimed the refereeing was not at its best. Park- 12, West- 18, at Racine March 2 (conference) Inability to sink free throws lost this game for Park. The game was practi- cally a free-throw contest, with West winning the cup. Park-16, Burlington- 19, March 5, at Burlington (non-conference) The Park quintet dropped another close game to Burlington, and lost because they had not yet acquired the knack of sinking gift shots. Ptlgtr Oilf HunJrt ' J-ThrfTf ■5 -i i 1 ' ==S -J • •  i« rV ' - i. P ' m . s- f SSSa T f ' ' - ' ' - ' ■■ r y ' «7 -C ' f. ' %|p First Row: Driver, Coich Ziebell, Ernst, Brody. Second Row: Kwapel, Lulevich. Broui ette, Ritkevic:, H. Peterson, Steineke, Bliss. Third Row: Peterson, Kurhajec, Tradewell, Supke Holly, VonGonten, Bingham, Mueller, Ellwood, Witt, English, Kac% ' in. Fourth Row: E. Hansen, R. Smith, A. Mahnke, E. Hammes, F. Johnson, Limk, J. Hansen, Janowski, I. SiK ' er, Fabish, Nordentoft. Fifth Row: Sattler, Hall, Meshenky,C. Lange, Raftenberg, Lisy, Filandrinos, Christensen, Serpe, Mikis, Gatti. Sixth Row: Shroeder, Poulson. S:yme:ak, J. Sadlon, R,idewan, G. Lyvers, T. Brown. Stirle, J. Bowers, Fojtik, Hudec, J. Batenburg. Track Since the Kipi goes to press before all athletic events are complete, the follow- ing record is that of the 1931 track season, which was an enviable one. Park had a successful season in track. On May 2, coinpeting with several or the largest Southern Wisconsin teams. Park tied for fourteenth place with 1 ' g pts. Frank Jacko made one point by taking fourth place in the 440 and Mike Ritkevici; took fourth place in the pole vault. In a quadrangular meet at Bay View on May 9, Park took second place with 37! 1 pts. Coach Ziebell ' s track men took second place in the Big Eight at Madison on May 16 Frank Jacko was high point man of the meet with 11 points, winning third place in the 440, second in the 220, and second in the broad jump. Other points were: Case, second, high hurdles, first low hurdles; Herzog, fourth, high hurdles, second low hurdles; Bingham, fifth 440; Mueller, fourth 100-yd. dash; Hegeman, second, half mile; Scoon, fourth, high jump; Kwas, fourth, mile; Ritkevicz (tied for first with 2 Janesville boys), pole vault. In the State meet held May 23, Park placed 13th. Roy Case took 3rd place in low hurdles for 2 points. Park triumphed over Janesville by 68 ' j pts. to 39 4 pts. on May 6. June 1, Park crushed Horlick 80-2 3 to 27-1 3 and won the trophy. Letter- men for the season were Honorary Capt. Joseph Chovan, Frank Jacko, Roy Case. William Mueller, Francis Herzog, Darwin Scoon, Carter Bingham, John Kwas, Michael Ritkevicz, John Phillips, Edward Hegeman. Page One HunAred-Four Top Row: T. Johnson, Fuhrni.in, Zunke. Second Row: Billow. Thomsen, Wehrle. Van Dyke, Welker, Bock. Third Row: Mich.il.ik, Peck, Feiner, Zickus, Ernrt, Anderson. GolF The 1931 golf record is submitted here as the 1932 season is not over. Con- gratulations, golf champs. Park ' s golf squad this year is minus a few expert mashie wielders, but many of last year ' s golfers are back. Park had a very successful season last year, suffer- ing but one defeat. ' Park tied with Beloit for Big Eight champs on May 16 with a total aggregate score of 241. On June 1, Park ' s golfers were sorrowfully defeated by a score of 245 to 256 by Beloit. Other victories were: two wins over Horlick, Kenosha, Wauwatosa, and Lake Geneva. In the State meet, June 5 and 6, Park won the State championship edging out our Big Eight rival, Beloit, taking revenge by the score of 476 to 490. Park set a record for team total of 476, bettering the record set by Oconomowoc in 1930 at Edgerton of 486 by 10 strokes. Johnson, Underwood and Wehrle starred. To top it all, Wehrle copped the individual state championship. Letters went to Herbert Johnson, Eugene Mahnke, Harold Underwood, and Wiiford Wehrle. Piigf Otif HimJrtd-Fivf Top Row: Lange, Piggins, Bartels, Syslack, L. Bray, W. Miller. Bottom Row: Thompson , Wheary, A. Silver, Boehm. ennis Park ' s tennis team had a wonderful record for 1931 and many of last year ' s netsters are back this year. Park won three meets and lost two. Park triumphed over Kenosha and Waukesha and lost to Milwaukee Wash- ington in inter-school matches. In the Big Eight, Park took second place winning the doubles matches and lost the first match in singles. In the State meet, Burgess won second place in the singles and Parker and Bray took second in the doubles to win the State championship by 7 points. Letters were won by LuGene Bray, Dean Parker, and Jack Burgess. A summary of the 1932 tennis team matches to date are here given. They have 2 wins and 2 losses. Keno beat Park 5-4 at Keno on May 4th and 5th. Keno 6-2 at Racine on May 12. On May 14, Park lost to the strong netsters from Mil- waukee Washington Park 5-2 at Milwaukee. In a close match. Park defeated the Alumni 2-1. Two matches remain: The Big Eight conference championship and a return with Milwaukee. Washington Park will not enter the state this year. Pagi One Hundrei-Six ¥ . Autographs • 0 H -S Page One Hundred-Seirn (O- r:- Girls Sports Miss Shaw. Director ot Girls ' Athletics Jean Aber Margery Aber Rhoda Baldwin Clara Brackevelt Pearl Boomsma Gertrude Cole Frances Corrie Alba Fornary Julia Fornary Lillian Gaiser Ruth Goodland Anne Holly Christine Holly Due to the excellent advice and cooperation of Miss Shaw, many girls have secured the coveted R After she had helped these girls attain their R , she devised a plan that would keep them together during their three years at high school. A new club, The Girls ' Athletic Association , has been created. All of the girls who received an R may be members. The club will have basketball, baseball, and other tournaments to be en- joyed by the members of this club. This will keep the girls in good physical condition, as well as form lasting friendship. President Vice-President Recording Sec. Office Sec. Treasurer Adviser Rhoda Baldwin Dorothy J. Nelson Lucille Holy Helen Miller Jean Aber Miss E. Shaw The members of the Girls ' Athletic Associotion are Lucille Holy Loraine Hansen Roberta Hengeveld Helen Johnson Eleanor Jones Alice Klingberg Ethel Larson Betty McLaughlin Irene Moran Viola Nielson Catherine Ondercin Velma Osimitz Helen Miller Stella Petros Hortense Piotrowski Norma Petersen Aldyth Lange Dorothy Nelson Lucille Rannow Dawn Schuette Suzette Sander Bernice Short Evelyn Simonsen Jennie Shovers Rose Shovers Esther Stratman the following: Ruth Stratman Marion Wenclowski Eloise Westberg Meta Werner Dorothy Willman Margaret Winger Violet Zehrt Florence Zigas Mary Plein Jane Nigh Alfreda Hodges Girls ' Gym Page One HiuiJreJ-fiofit Top Row: Jcin King. Peggy Smitli. Sophie Adelm.in, Helen Phillips, Stell.i Turkovvski. Second Row: Juli.i Fornary, Alfred,! Hodges, Ald.i Z.im,igni, Irene Buehler, Alhj Forn.iry, Violet Wilmington. Baseball Champions — Sophomores RESULTS: Seniors 12 Seniors 17 Juniors 8 Juniors I 1 Sophomores 2 1 Sophomores 23 Ruth Parker Aldyth Lange, Capt Kathryn Edmund June Warner Shirley Schafer Junior Team Audrey Ritz Rhoda Baldwin Lucille Holy Pearl Boomsma Bernice Sorenson Viola Karls Dorothy Foster Dorothy Squir es Elizabeth Kovalc Lyona Roberts Ruth Wyman Lois Anderson Senior Team Alice Tradewell Marie Dunay, Capt. Bernice Moran Jo Gelmus Nina Johnson Mary Lulevich Baseball was without a doubt one of the most popular of the girls ' spring sports. The games were hard fought and fast. The most interesting game of the tournament was the Senior-Sophomore game. The final score was 17 — 2L the Sophomores winning by 4 points. Of course the mighty Seniors were mortified, but they took their defeat gallantly. Much interest was shown last spring during the tennis and golf season. The number of girls who started out in the beginning of the season was large, but gradually it decreased as the season progressed. The final golf tournament was between Janet Kaiser and the runner up, Dorothy May. The final tennis match was between Helen Taft and the runner up, Doroth Squires. Janet Kaiser triumphed over Dorothy May. Helen Taft won the tennis match. Page One HTmiircd-, iiie Top Row: Mildred Paulson, Margaret Jensen, Audrey Ritz, Mathilda Fhs. Alice Nelson, Johanna Zischewskv- Second Row: Anna Plavnick, Clara Brackevelt, Sophie Adelman, J. Aber, M. Squires, H. Miller, M. Foster, Alba Fornary. Hockey 31 Junior Championship Team THE most invigorating sport this fall was hockey. Since the ground was frozen most of the time, heavy socks, sweaters, etc., had to be pulled on and tugged off everytime the girls participated. Many girls took part in this sport, because as Miss Shaw stated it keeps a slim waist line! Juniors had heard this before; therefore, the turn-out of Juniors was less than that of the innocent Sophomores. However, the Juniors came through with flying colors, winning the Hockey Tournament. The only glory for the Seniors was their victory over the belated Sophomores. Outside of four or five frozen toes and fingers, two cracked sculls, twelve broken spirits, and a loss of memory, nothing serious troubled the girls. Most of the injuries were caused by golf bugs who insisted upon swinging thier hockey sticks way above their shoulder, thereby somewhat damaging the cerebrum of their unfortunate opponents. Sophomore Team Lucille Rannow Julia Fornary Alda Zamagni Evelyn Simonsen Mary Plein Gertrude Cole Alice Ziolkowski Alfreda Hodges Ruby Cook Fay Parker Margaret Winger Mary Wasilawich Helen Kehl, Captain Betty McLaughlin Esther Stratman Bernice Short tenior learn Aldyth May Lange Christine Holly Florence Paul Rhoda Baldwin Marie Hanson Dorothy Nelson Ruth Parker Edith Johnson Alice Klingberg Margaret Aber Lucille Holy, Captain Results of Games Juniors 4 Sophomore 2 Juniors 5 Seniors 3 Seniors 4 Sophomores 2 Page One Hundred-Ten Top Row: C. Holly, E. Hutchinson. A. Lansje, P, Large, D. J. Nelsen. Second Row: L. Holv, R. B.ilJuin, E. V ' . ngg,iard, E. Monetcldt, A. Khnghcr ' ,:; E. Johnson. Volley Ball Champions — Seniors Results of Games Seniors 56 Juniors 17 Seniors 59 Sophomores 30 Sophomores 63 Juniors 25 Sophomore Team Julia Fornary, Capt. Ruby Cook Frances Corrie Elfreda Hodges Anne Holly Claire Jurick Irene Moran Norma Peterson Lucille Plannoiv Mary Plcin Bernice Short Evelyn Simonson Alice Ziolkowski Marion Menchowski Junior Team Mildred Paulson, Capt. Florence Roman Jean Aber Clara Brackevelt Irene Buehler Etta Krucas Dorothy May Helen Miller Alice Neison Shirley Schafer Ruth Teitz Eloise Westberg Lorraine Puck For the first time in the history of Park High, volley ball has been plaved after school by girls working for their school letters, and a great interest was shown. Page One Hundred-Eleven Senior Class Play Program Senior Dinner-Dance Page One Hundred-Twelve