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

- Class of 1940

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Washington Park High School - Kipikawi Yearbook (Racine, WI) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover

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'X Z -T s xi I . n 'o 2 O Q A 4 V WL GQ, Lf J Q Prop fa If 1 ' , x ,f M If I 940 Annual of Washington Pork Senior High School Rocine, Wisconsin The Kipikowi Volume XXVIII 'Wim w A 5. 4 Editor-in-chief . . John Boisclair Business Manager . . Ray Oleski Associate Editor . . Dorothy Jensen 1 P W h fl 'XI MHiB'sa:nuis..1.. u 'NH I IIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIUI mu ,I'I hliilr um Hllili, U. nf ,-P17 TofheChamps . . . of the classroom, of the conference, of our student society and organiiations To the Champs . . . our parents, our teachers, and our friends who guide usg Tofhe Champions . . . all who excel in some capacity, in sincere admiration and appreciation of the work which they do, We, the staff, dedicate the 1940 KIPIKAWI. QW 4 Your Annual . . . A 11-1-01-11 of thv todays at xyilrlllllglllll Park High School. Your Annual . . . A mn-y hook tc-lling tlw saga ol your lllglll Sl'll00l rlnys. Your Annual . . . A lll1'llll'l' bunk of school fricuds :xml sf-llool l'Vl'lllS. Your l94O KIPIKAWI . .-X lllK'lIlUI'y book. A Z' C Q: E U Q .U.D,cng-, ......-...f .1--. 1 ...- 1 AJV' i Q 1 1 1 iI'- 'l- li in fi N fa? -6 M5 eww Opening I-i6 o Sports 17-32 0 Activities 33-76 0 Seniors 77-105 0 Index 106-H1 I Autographs H2 IN MEMORIAM Marjorie Ann Marfy July 19, 1923-November 3, 1939 QBnfxm, hnhm intn the Darkness uf the grave f15entlg tlyeg gn, the beautiful, the tenher, the lzinbg Gbuietlg tlyeg gn, the intelligent, the inittg, the l1rzr11e. --35211121 St- 'glHince11t Cilllillzxg Bernice Vezanskie May 19, 1922-April 30, 194-0 l 6 x . 1 I rg Mr. Walter F. Hood Principal Miss Eva Nielsen Clerk Miss Ruth C. Petersen Secretary Administration Miss Genevieve Rodigan Home Visitor Mr. Arthur B. Close Vice Principal is . .fs Jak' ? WU? is Faculty It is a far cry from the old-fashioned school system to the one operated at Washington Park High. Ichabod Crane taught in an environment requiring a minimum of instruction and all too much discipline. Today, discipline largely takes care of itself-the instruction being generally adequatwand students and teachers work to- gether in capacity of friends and ad risers. Each group has its fun and its problems. The Kipi staff has endeavored to present the elder group of its school population in both aspects: elsewhere in the book various individ- uals in connection with diverse interests, here as the photographer found them. Women members of the teaching force had a spring dress-up party. The costumes were most fetching. In the back row Cupper leftj stand Misses Pennefeather, Hemmer, Harvey, Enright, McDonald, Sawyer and Doughertyg seated are Misses Walker, Simmons, Holt and Mrs. Felton. Can you tell whom each represents? Another group is pictured lower left. Misses Thompson, Weichers, Perham, Case and Root stand back of Misses Laub, Ruggles, Howe and Peterson, giving full display to the latter's Old World and old New World costumes. Miss Neitzel, Ccenter leftj is caught by the camera in the midst of a class lecture. Mr. Saetveit, despite the fact that he is now a car owner and prefers to ride, is pictured out on the middle of all things, a foot bridge Ccenter rightj. Back of the eye bandages, believe it or not, is Principal W. F. Hood entering into the fun at Tri Alpha's Dad's Night. If we were inclined to point a lesson, weid say the picture proves the need of a clear vision in a troubled world. l 8 Sideglances When two scientists get together we'd suspect them of talking science, but what might the subject be when a social scientist joins in. You guess what Mr. Berven, Mr. Sanders and Mr. Iselin are discussing Cupper leftj. Said the photographer, 'tCaught Mr. Von Haden in a typical pose. He'll love me for printing it! CUpper centerb Do you recall see- ing that finger massaging a tired eye? We thought at first that Miss Baker was carry- ing a birthday cake, and carrying it high to avoid corridor calamities. On second thought we realized she was in a group of teachers at the ladies' costume party. Accounted for in the picture crightb are, standing: Misses Rodefer, Jones, Teuscher, Baker, Pugh and DuFourg and seated: Misses Potter, Mohr, Hunter and Collier. If we aren't mistaken, the lady group encoun- tered some dissident elements. Picketing the party appear to be three rather modern misses, Pelnnefeather, McDonald and Dougherty Lupper rig tl. You take them out, put them on in black or red, and put them back. The occasion is the recording of semester grades on students' cards in the library. Shown at the racks taking and putting are Mr. Walter, Mr. Rogers and Miss Simmons mcenter lefty. It's a glorious day! The photographer noted that, but what she forgot to do was mention whether or not Miss Shankland fcenter leftl was smiling as she arrived at, or left, school for the day. Could you guess? The close-up -pardon the pun-would indi- cate that Mr. A. B. Close is applying some of that scientific judgment of his Qbottom leftb. By keeping his head below that of his oppon- ent, won't Lois Lettsome take the weight off the other string and permit the vice principal to approach the marshmallow with blitzkrieg speed? 9 ffirfa .J xv., ..,n-AA Roll Call 107 was one of several Park win- ners in the annual Park-Horlick game ticket sales contest. As a result the group, composed entirely of boys, had some prize money at its disposal. How it was invested may readily be seen. Standing to the back are Joe Reinhofer, Norman Zierke, George Beyer, Bill Seater, Ray Anderson, Paul Bulik and Robert Blaesing. Nearer the food supplies are Joe Alcott, Tom Miller, John Swengel, Alvin Nielsen, Art Mc- Callum and Bob Larson. As the gang was Park High light of the first Stu- dent Council assembly program of the year was the Marx b r o t h e r s impersonation pre- sented as the last item on a variety program. Pictured as they explained, Who's on first, What's on second, are Al Zu- pek, Art Aiello and Dave Hansen. The costumes and ap- paratus used, we understand, were entirely of the boys' own creation. graduated in midyear, some other roll call will have an opportunity of winning the prize in 1940. Doesn't the feed look as if it were worth going after? Jitterbug dancing' may be on the wane, but it hasn't lost its action. At least the demon- stration given at the first Council assembly by Mike Marudas and Dorothy Goetz proved a point or two as to what grace and dexterity are required to put on a first rate performance. Bill Mahdik a n d Melvin Johnson, caught in the act of upsetting Joe Sachen, pretend they are catching flies. The performance is all part of the challenge pre-Horlick game assembly at which their gang is invited to meet our gang in a fair and square contest, and may the best gang win! Life Because of overcrowded con- ditions in t h e senior high schools, some 140 sophomores were enrolled last fall at Henry Mitchell school, and there they received their first two semesters of high school work. Next fall the group will enter Park. Stu- dents from this 'Park annex joined high school clubs, tried out for sport teams, paid SCA dues and in other ways took part in Park school life. we In addition to participating in many Park activities, Mannex' students also had a program at their own building. Above are pictures of a Christmas party. Valente Valentino is the only single person on the floor Ltopj. George Nield dances with Carol Vriesman, leftg Victor Jensen with Audrey Addrienson, frontg Bob Barton with Delores Simon, center back, and Bill Hall with Florence Dawes, right. Lyle Kanetzke and Victor Hansen Cpicture Girl Shy' was the name of the production dramatized by Mitchell students during the spring semester. Several of the players in this modern costume cast were Florence Dawes, Robert Morgan, Pat Rastal, Carol Burkert, Lois Weaseman and Norman Madsen, pictured as caught by the photographer at a rehearsal. Director of the play was Miss Summers. 11 assay., leftl appear to be getting a little basketball practice with a volley ball. Santa Claus, substituted for by Victor Hansen, finally arrived at the party and is shown handing out gifts to a throng of friends. Among those in the circle who are recognizable are Donald Geoghan, Ralph Bode, George Maranger, Warren Lehman, Fred Hansche, Royce Aiello, John Rango, George Nield, Janet Rasmussen and Ewald Christiansen. 1' 'T 1 Y ,fl 3 ifl' Y' 1 . . Wh Mary Evans and Bill Bridgman sway through a graceful routine at the second Council Assem- bly. Jack Bandelin, camera fiend, is captured about to snap a picture. Another victim is Jim Jerstad. Plugging away even during roll-call period we find Richard Beere, Art Ertel, Ernest Wintis, Dorothy Chap, Louis Buffam and James Atherton. Bud Silver holds up flag and pole, Alvin Troestler handles the ropes, and Head Janitor Curtis Hall directs operations at flag raising ceremonies. Joe Longo and Henry Gunther are among the interested observers. Waiting for school to open at noon are Sterl Matson, Clif Wick, Bob Baldwin, Nan Mueller, Ray Oleski, C. Berg, J. Armaganian, D. Miller, J. Nehmer, M. Thompson and D. Johnston. if-ff I K 1 I b a IL W.. Wall-flowers at a matinee dance: Silver, Pel, Mo- gensen, Kremzar, Simopulos, W, Bell, Haumerson and Meltzer. Park I C In recognition of the undisputed champion- ship of the Big Eight won by Park, the runnerup position attained by Horlick, and the improved record of St. Catherine, the Racine Association of Commerce this year sponsored a civic testimonial dinner which hundreds of cit- izens attended, and to which the members of all three teams were invited as guests. Various representatives of civic organizations spoke. T h e P a r k High band ad- v a n c e s down Twelfth Street to t h e f r o n t entrance where f lag-raising cer- emonies will be held. l 3 M n The picture shows the festive board, as seen from the middle of the banquet floor and shooting the length of the Park players' table. As the upturned cups indicate, food has not yet been presented for disposal. Neither have Dutchl' Lomberg, Paul Soper and Don Clausen, Northwestern University speakers, appeared as yet. --A FQRI HAS UU 'llK'B'W R Gosszm 9 f 1 E4 1 ,WW 71, 25, SPRIG as Jus1 Aaouo W' Q. f DA-9080? h- A aC.,g,.AB 4 vw-., nam!! A , OTABLOTTBW xi sw . I -24 ' af'-1 H! DA GIRLS ARE FLIRDIG WID DA BOYS mg I X 'Y '35 are if I'lP Fig QF! ll if 4' K. ' f v E A , DA SNOWS ARE BELTIG ll may 6 '19 - UA FLOWERS - Q 7 e, ooe- .- 'f f .fm Vf W' , 9 I 0 . H2 0 XF Ai' 6 Qin HMM K B so 5? C21 'nl' A '. . ' ' ,. Q ' 1 D ' U I 3 1 II 4 J 3' WA L H l, 7 x ' N in i. X A . A V xl. x X E C5 X l W' -ww W C kk Ezsgl ' I, 'Q 'I'J 1 III X Q lk Ximm in My mf 'le - T .1 1 L X, A ONCE Boas ss j iii ,- ,ki 1 . 2-.1 , I .-,Q-. , Y ww wma l,fv,T ky lt r? -1:1 'J g m J ' N Sk Mgff PRS f 500 A Q 1 X 5 3 W I ' 15 ' 6 L f 1 Il 'J I 0 Z , ' A vef ,,1 W f f N f 4 ff 1 tb U K I 1 5 fi i ' h X f ' ' n 1 , Q X KS Xi WIN' ffl. ff ' ' I la nh L, X , , J Sign! . S 5 Q ff 1 W IM... N rs my 'L my van: AND we SQME cnevzaun WS gglfkfwaggo 5 igjfg, UW .f,NsD's'f' H, ' CAVIA ' ' ' . e 11,1--14 Ti,-,L :tio rnmxms wmv an KQQ , m:c:::.::v5, 1 J ,- Yann THESE ARE most YEEWEM ,ox 1 '7' r NEW RE ISY EDITIONS DAY, N- S G THE SCHOYDL ug SEWING!! Wanna. Q, Elia gg fx ,fs -- ,, 4 f A A '71 9 C , 4 PU' -,V , A 1 .i ,, sg' 5 l f , Z QQ,-4,-J? f I 993 - I 3 I Q 41 U f I ,M - ,..-Eff I ' 5 Q- + V-iff , ' snmnnhssmc Mum ' X Q 'X X MOMENTS nonmuos 1- 4: , J, v X WAS 1 Il - M ' El 1 I m.: .::.:::'-z' ff wi CAIRTTQGDNS sf 1 ll 1. ff :g,1e3g,g' r ' . 27 Q T, - ' Of the . Wei W W V' 14 LeRoy Jerstad and Robert Fisher start the day right by getting their friend up bright and early Cabovej. The National Honor Society initiation. This took place last June Qabove rightj. With a look of determination Catherine Erb, Joyce Kammerer, Lois Alcott and Frank Harris meet their fate. The occasion is the beginning of the afternoon session of school fupper centerj. What to do before the afternoon begins! Richard Johnston, Bob Smader, Kenneth Gottlieb and Howard Hanson solve the prob- lem with a talk session flower centerj. Evelyn Paulson, Helen Petersen, Margaret Graham, Dorothy Schafer and Marjorie Peters give a feminine version of the above scene. Andrew Botonis demonstrates the right way to study. 15 lj . Q a ,-.., 4 my -fin, 5805. 'Y .s . me I 'ffrrqakm -tn is Y L . Nw a P Mi l l ' if ' Q 1 N 7 ,,,,..-vu ' u n ' ' 1 N '- bm p., M. yy ,f V -W? . .0231 ' M ..r Ji, r 4,4 ,s nn Q ' p' ,al 5 .nv -if , N l.,,'1' Lg- 1312 ,- Glen Johnson, class president, addresses audience at mid- year graduation exercises. Senior banquet, mid- year graduates. XZ?5 XXKN fjg' XM ZffI,,, X... QW: 2 ?f '- 7 Z f ' Xff, 7 X' 0 XQ47 f Q Z7 ff y fy ' 4 X Z! ' Q1 A 2 'Eff 75151 ' W -gf-Z! ... C f k 55 I ,ici K ,W g .,,, X A '. f Wh , X - - f , X mlm-f -...g ., W A ffxfffrff! f J ffl' ' -If ,Q ff Varsity Football Co-captains Walter Neider and Kenneth Bahnson take pride in holding the Big Eight Trophy won by the team which they led so successfully during the past football. season. 'E UNDEFEAT-BD CHAMPS 'Park . . 12 N. Division fMil.J . . .12. .Here Sept. 15 Park . . 0 Kenosha ........... 0. .There Sept. 23 Park . . 13 Madison East .,..... 2. .Here Sept. 30 Park.. 7 Madison Central .... 0. .Here Oct. 7 Park . . 14 Madison West ...... 12. .There Oct. 13 Park . . 28 Janesville ....,. . . . 0, .Here Oct. 21 Park . . 19 Beloit ....... . . . 0. .There Nov. 1 Park . . 0 Horlick ......,. , . . 0. .Here Nov. 10 'Non-conference game Back Row: Mgr. Stroschine, D. Aiello, D. Haumersen, Akgulian, Konz, S. Yoghourtjian, L. Martin, S. Henkes, Sucharda, H. Moody, Wojcik, Bobeck, Mgr. Mananian. Serum! lim:-: F. Kurhajec, Komistra, Hunn, Brusko, Muir, Bahnson, Neider, C. Koehler, R. Henkes, Finch. First lfmr: Glen M. Johnson, Schrader, R. Miller, R. Belden, Kristan, Roger Nelson, Christiano, Olson, Al Zupek. 4 Mt Planning the 1940 football campaign was Park's able coaching staff consisting of Clark Van Galder, head coachg George Walter, B team coachg Richard Hallisy, line coachg and Leigh Steinman, junior team coach. Undefeated Champions of the Big Eight' is the title of Park High's football team this year. A strong North Division eleven came to Racine for Park's first game. An early second quarter drive from their own 35 gave Park the first touchdown. Harvey Schrader, center, then intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards to another touchdown. Again the point after failed. North came back to run up two touchdowns against Park. In a biting cold wind of hurricane proportions that interfered with both passing and punting, Park played to a scoreless tie against Kenosha in its first conference game. The edge in sta- tistics went to Park, but the Red Devils would not let the Orange and Blue advance beyond their 20 yard marker. Fumbles at critical mo- ments prevented possible touchdown drives. S. l K ,B no 1 vc, -of i ni ya-: in iv 1' , ..,.: f. if I I ,fmt-5 -1 Daiwa- ' - Q.-,. ,.-1 9-in ad. Ll! if-me-1 :. 'X C ld. S' I rdf' in...-. - .-..-i K . ,la ...N ..:, v . F 'Vs- Varsity Football 'HIFI 'fl A sensation this year at converting extra points was Joe Bobeck with the magic toe. Manager Furrenes holds the ball and Manager Highman looks on as Joe warms up his toe in practice. The following week in its first home confer- ence game, Park trounced Madison East 13 to 2. Dick Miller led the scoring for Park and Joe Bobeck kicked the extra point. Undisputed first place was at stake when Madison Central moved into Racine. Madison's high hopes were centered around Ted Scalissi, a small, fast, hard-hitting, shifty back whom Park managed to hold to little gain on his re- peated tries. Venturing into Madison West territory, Park came through one of its closest games of the season. Joe Bobeck was the hero in this game. On an inside tackle play, Dick Miller is gaining ground. On the next play Park scores a touchdown against East. The regulars line up against the second team. Visible in the foreground are Neider and Brusko. Bahnson awaits the charge of the forward line of the opposition as do the rest of varsity squad. ' ima When Park's offense worked, many long gains were made on runs. At the end of one of these runs Dick Miller 4513 is coming in to block and Jack Finch is on his back, a Janesville man diving over him. 1939 BIG EIGHT STANDINGS W. L. T. Pct Washington Park . . . . . . 5 0 2 1.000 William Horlick . . . , . . 4 2 1 .667 Madison Central .... . . . 4 3 0 .571 Madison East ..... . . . 4 3 0 .571 Beloit ......... . . . 3 3 1 .500 Kenosha ........, . . . 3 3 1 .500 Madison West .... . . . 2 4 1 .333 Janesville ...... . . . 0 7 0 ,000 A worm's eye view of the huddle of a championship team. Starting at the top in the striped sweater is Roger Nelson and clockwise around the circle are Arnie Christiano, Toby Olson, Chuck Koehler, Frank Kurhajec, Dick Miller, Walter Neider, Jack Finch, Ken Bahnson, Bob Belden and Al Zupek. Rasmussen, Stemmer. Junior Reserves HBH Squad WF? ME Q 3 ' 99 5 as R Q, 1 i ' , 1 ' lest Hansen, G Cavallo, Mgr. Highman. Sf'I'U71d J. Becker F. Harris, Ralph Smith, Rose, R. First limi-: Bulgrin, Newman, Kotis, Stauss, Jansen. Nut I'ichm'd: W. Du'Bois, Francis, Oliver, Persinske, Bob irucha, J. Hegeman, rove, B. Buhler, A. After each of the two touchdowns by Park's scoring ace, Dick Miller, he sent a perfect kick from placement over the bars, giving Park its margin of victory as West managed to push over two touchdowns but failed on tries for extra points. Against Janesville here, the ball was well in enemy territory most of the afternoon. The varsity crossed the goal on three occasions, the Park second string scored a touchdown when Dick Aiello plunged over the line, and Joe Bobeck kicked the extra points. At Beloit, Park handed the Purple its first defeat on its home field in many years. When things looked bad for Park in the first period, Dick Miller intercepted a pass and ran 100 yards to a touchdown. Park scored two more touch- downs with the honors going to Aiello and Zupek. Bobeck's extra point kicks were blocked. A pass to Koehler provided the only point after touchdown. Before the largest crowd ever to watch a foot- ball game in Racine, Park played Horlick to an exciting scoreless tie in their annual intra-city game. Statistics gave the edge to Horlick, but Park came closest to scoring when a pass drib- bled off the fingertips of the intended receiver inside the 10 yard stripe. Another pass deep into Horlick territory missed two waiting receiv- ers by inches. Q ' f .rf i A Bark Rm:-: gr. Grno, Jack Nielsen, Stauss, Ray Johnson, Henkes, Rondon, Radwill, Lampark, Peterson, Earl Andersen. Third Rau-: Belland, Grabher, Bruce Larson, Rost, Tenzy, Aiken, Csipkes, B. Miller, Dugas, Seaholm, J. Sabatino. Second Hou-: Kempel, Maynard Andersen, L. Sittig, B. Jones, H. Moody, R. Cape, C. Olson, R. Bayer, Vaillancourt, H. Leslie, Haluska, C. Johnson. Firsf ROIPI N. Larsen, Alfano, A. Dillonaire, Curcio, Lloyd Andersen, A Komistra, D. Shelstad, S. Jurkowski. Mascari, Wacht, J. Salerno. The 1939 B football squad, under the lead- ership of Coach George Walter, completed a successful season by winning five and losing three games. The primary purpose of the B team was to teach the fundamentals of the game and to develop future varsity candidates to defend the title brought to Park this year. The team played in a league that is known as the Lake Shore Conference, a new member of which was Kenosha. Larger schools used only freshmen and sophomores. The junior reserves also will be relied upon to help defend the title. Coach Leigh Steinman directed this group through a very successful four game season. B SQUAD GAMES Park ........ 20 Milwaukee West ..... 19 Park .... . . . 0 Kenosha .......... .14 Park ........ 20 Horlick ............ 7 Park .... . . . 7 Cudahy ........... .13 Park ........ 7 South ' Milwaukee .... 6 Park ........ 19 South Milwaukee .... 0 Park .... . . 0 Kenosha ........... 7 Park .... . . 6 Horlick .... ....... 0 20 An undefeated wrestling squad under the leadership of Coach Guy Weaver brought the southwestern championship to Park this year. After defeating all opponents in this section of the country the team placed third in the state wrestling tournament. The tournament, held at Lawrence College, brought success to four mem- bers of the squad. Sam Muir, in the finals, defeated an opponent in the 165 pound class from Green Bay West to win first place in that division. A man from West Milwaukee was de- Wrestlers only a six man team, so did not compete in four weights. Erwin Nelson, a veteran, was lost to Park due to graduation in February. George Scholzen, Bob Hall, Bob Dederich, Sam Muir and Arnold Volz, all veterans of long experience, will be graduated in June. This leaves a very slim squad with which to work next year, but Coach Weaver has hopes of retaining Park's share of the wrestling honors. Joe Sinsky, who will be graduated in mid-year, is the only letter man feated in the finals by Arnold Volz who won first place in his weight. Bob Hall defeated his men to win first place in the 135 pound class. George Scholzen took third place in the 115 pound class. Milwaukee Washington took first place team honors with 27 points, second was claimed by Green Bay West having 22 points, and 2 points behind was Park in third place. Park entered returning. Park won all team matches by decisive margins: Waukegan ............ 3 Park. .41 Here Milwaukee West .,.... 11 Park. .20 There Milwaukee Washington . . 5 Milwaukee Washington . .11 Milwaukee West ....... 10 Park. .34 There Park. .27 Here Park . . 24 Here A. Allen Dillonaire gets set to toss his opponent, from Waukegan, over on his back. B. Arnold Volz and Sam Muir have a friendly little tussle in practice. C. Cowboy Bob Hall rides his man down. Bob's opponent is a Waukegan wrestler. -'aff' , M., .gif ,.,i-FQ: .. N ' -'Qu-f., w S m f .nu 1 Baci.: Razr: Coach Weaver, Art Radwill, Sam Muir, Bob Shelstad, Arnold Volz, Bob Dederich, Mgr. Batikis. Second Row: Bob Hall, Joe Csipkes, Ray Jansen, John Butkus, Herb Sorenson. l 1'r.st How: Joe Sinsky, James Collins, George Scholzen. . K 4 4. . fr 1 E , , 3 21 Varsity Basketball 1939-40 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 'Park . . 15 Milwaukee West .... Here Nov 24 'Park , 21 South Milwaukee Here Dec 1 Park. . 29 Madison West ,.... Here Dec. 8 'l'ark, , 25 South Milwaukee There Dec 9 Park . . 22 Madison Central There Dec 15 llzirk . . 28 Kenosha ....., Here Jan 5 Park. . 84 Madison East , . There Jan. 12 Park. . Ill Horlick ....... Here Jan 19 Park. 35 Beloit ...,,,.. Here Jan 27 Park. . 32 Madison West . There Feb. 2 Park , . 46 Madison Central Here Feb 9 Park. . 28 Kenosha ..,.,. There Feb 16 Park, . 26 Beloit ,...,... There Feb. 17 Park. . 81 Madison East . . Here Feb. 23 Park. . '36 Horlick ,,......... There Mar. 1 Park, . .30 Cudahy ...,,..... Mar. 6 Park, . .31 Menominee Falls Mar. 7 Park . . 25 Walworth ..,.. Mar 9 'Non Conference 'Regional Tournament at Wauwatosa Although six let.termen returned to form a nucleus for the 1939-40 basketball team, four of them completed their careers as high school cagers in mid-year. Because of this fact Coach Clark Van Galder had to experiment in early season to find a quintet of high scoring ability. This squad of newly developed regulars was called upon. for intensive duty during the second round of play. Clarence Dykstra was shifted from forward to center for the earlier games and was relieved there by Chuck Koehler. Upon the completion of their eligibility, the cena ter spot was handled by Russ Jensen, John Brusko and LeRoy Jerstad. Dick Miller and Ken Bahnson occupied forward and guard positions, respectively, throughout the season. The other forward's territory was covered by Ralph Petersen, Stan Kuzia, Emil Haluska and Bob Fisher. Other guards were Art Ontko, Don Placko, Ralph Smith and Ray Schoening. The first game with Madison Central proved to be the deciding one in the final standings. If this game had been a victory for the Orange and Blue, a championship might have been claimed by the local cagers. FINAITBTCYEIGVHT 'BASKETBALL STANDINGS This was the second time in as many years that Park placed second in the final standings. A year ago Park lost Team W, L, Pct, its share in the Big Eight title by one point in the cruclatl I 3. game with Janesville. Because of an additional .yearo i ' ' ' A A lg work under Coach Van Galder, and greater familiarity with Belim i ' 4 A i 8 4 667 his system of play, the team was generally considered one Kenosha i i iiii ' ' ' 6 5 500 of the strongest in the league and somewhat stronger than Madison 7' n 4 I 5 7 417 the team of the preceding season. William Horlick . . . . . . 4 8 333 Madison East .... . . . 4 8 333 Janesville ..... . . . 2 10 .167 Im:-A' Ihnr: Mgr. Diem, D. Aiello, J, Hegeman, Placko, ICIVFNI lim:-: Kuzia, Francis, B. Fisher, Bmsko, C. Dykstra, Russ Jensen, I.. Jerstad, T. Olson, Ralph Petersen, S. D. Miller, C. Koehler, Bahnson, A. Ontko. Komistra, Ralph Smith, Mgr. Christensen. Grove shoots the ball to an unseen team-mate as Orwig attempts to break up the play and Aiello, in the back- ground, waits to cover the next move. This year, for the first time in several years, the Big Eight participated in the W.I.A.A. state basketball tour- nament. The regional contests in which Park played were held in the new gymnasium of the Wauwatosa High School. Park, although favored in its first tournament game, bowed to Cudahy as a result of a final-minute basket. A peculiar type of defense used by the victors proved to be the undoing of Park's squad. In the first consolation game Park ran away with Menominee Falls to the tune of 31-12. This, however, proved to be Park's only successful battle in the touniament since they were defeated by Walworth High 25-26 the final night. Dick Miller led both his team and the Big Eight con- ference in scoring by totaling 121 points in a 12-game The start of the Park-Horlick game saw Dykstra jump- ing center with Svitavsky of Horlick. Kuzia gets set for the tip while Ontko 4205 and Bahnson in the back guard their intra-city rivals. Francis and Fisher close in while Brusko guards Kuzia as he dribbles in front of Coach Van Galder. Miller and Henkes, in the rear, look on. season. Kuzia followed him on the team with a total of 68 points. In the toumament, Dick Miller also lead his team with 36 points and Russ Jensen came close behind with 30. Highlight of the Park basketball season undoubtedly was the Central basketball game here. Central, undefeated to that point, was the only team ahead of Park in the stand- ings. Park, playing perfect ball and shooting effectively, tied up Central's offense while piling up a huge lead. Then, with at least a share of the title in their grasp, the boys bowed before two teams whom they had previously defgated. A Kenosha victory over Central was of no aid to ark. Coaches Van Galder and Krause map out their basket- ball campaign for the 1939-40 season. 5 The 1940 B squad basketball team devel- HBH Basketball Leaping at the basket are Leslie and Saucke. Tenzy, Johnson, Bobeck and Carlson move in for a possible re- bound play. B SQUAD GAMES Park Milwaukee West Park South Milwaukee- - - . . Park South Milwaukee- . - - - Park Kenosha Voc. - . - Park Kenosha Voc.. . . Park Union Grove . . . Park Kenosha HBV - - - Park Horlick B - - - Park Beloit ------ Park Union Grove - 4 - Park Kenosha B - A Park Beloit ------ Park Union Grove - - - Park Horlick B - - - lim-If Ifmr: Belland, Csipkes, Roselle, P. Tishuk, J. Yoghourtjian, R. Simonsen, Forkner, Pease, Tulloch, G. Thompson, E. Carlson, Mgr. Sayles. Close scrimmage results as Carlson dribbles in front of Johnson, Fuller moves by to cover Pease, who runs around the left side. oped several varsity prospects. The quintet met plenty of stiff competition, the toughest probab- ly being Union Grove High School. The team from the Grove defeated Park in two of the three games played. Coach Krause found sev- eral combinations which seemed to work well. One of the most effective of these groups in- cluded Bobeck and Fuller as forwards, Saucke at center, and Leslie and Johnson in the guard positions. Playing in preliminary contests to the regular league games, the B team attracted large early attendances. lfronl lfou-1 H. Leslie, Clarence Johnson, Haluska, Saucke, E. Greene, Fuller, Schoening, Tenzy, Bobeck. as .1' I X f Spring Sports: Track, Golf ,Tennis B dll'--1 Iifirlf Ron-: Tenzy, B. Burke, A. Fredericksen, A. Nelson, R. Wisby, A. De Luca, R. Jansen, Russ Anderson, Vilagi, Scholzen, J. Hendrickson, D. Nehmer, Tom Nelson. 7'ln'rd Ifmr: D. Johnson, D. Patrick, B. Marshall, Grno, Macko, Hyduke, Mahdik, Tishuk, E. Cikel, Mel Anderson, G. Pottinger, Csipkes, W. Pottinger, Dugas, E. Vojtko, D. Olle, H. Kimpel, B. Henkes, B. Hall, Mgr. Andersen. Smmfl Ifmr: Cagle, H. Goder, Nutt, J. Kark, Beere, With a .track team of well balanced strength excepting possibly in the weight events, the Park thinclads looked like good material at the be- ginning of the season. Many boys reported for the running events including the mile, half mile, and quarter mile. Hurdlers and sprinters showed much promise and Coach Van Galder expressed hopes of finishing higher in the Big Eight track standings this year. The high jumpers, pole vaulters and broad jumpers also showed ability. Lettermen returning to the track team were Jim Glidden, Frank Caligiuri, John Macko, John Nietupski, Stan Kuzia and Ed Wojcik. In their first meet of the spring, Park placed five points behind South Milwaukee to take second place. Horlick placed third in this triangular meet. Other scores were not available at the time when copy went in. With four lettermen returning and many new promising players reporting for practice, the outlook for 1940 looked fairly bright for Coach Krause's golf squad. Seven inter-school meets and the Big Eight Meet in Beloit were sche- duled. Back Hour: Coach Krause and lettermen W. Harris, W. Luka, K. Christoferson and F. Harris. Second Ron-: D. Sykes, W. Coleman, C. Bingen, R. Christensen, G. Ayers. First Rou-: E. Belland, J. Priaulx, J. Haight, D. Lambert, D. Meltzer. Although his squad contained no lettermen, Coach Weaver had a number of veterans from last year returning to form a nucleus for the tennis team. Six inter-school meets and the Big Eight Meet were scheduled. Bark Row: W. Cape, Coach Weaver, E. Peter- son, R. Cape, R. Johnson, H. Hansen. Second Row: B. Worden, S. Kuzia, E. Jerstad, D. Anderson, D. Kate. First Row: B. Thorkelsen, B. Haas, J. Tulloch, A. Aiello. Barker, B. Leichty, Kelsmark, Atherton, C. Wyman, B Wood, J. Dahle, Duncan, B. Baker, Bobeck, Oldham, Sucharda, Butkus, D. Miller, Allan Johnson, M. Burdick Girard. Firsl Hmr: Bess, Ronsienski, La Bonde, Myrup, Matelski Schwietzer, S. Turkowski, G. Wacht, Vaillancourt, Bi Moungey, Pellerin, H. Donahue, B. Leslie, Kelsey, Jaku bowski, Ed Wojcik, Kuzia, K. Beyer, Rose, Glidden. ' I f v .1.., . .. As , , 5 , ll Q? I ,, it-,f -v' ,f ' 4 I I Intramurals 5 ' 'L A Q' 1 Intramurals, this year included touch foot- ball, organized by Mr. Nemacheckg basketball and volley ball, organized by Mr. Von Haden. At the completion of the basketball schedule, a tournament was held to determine school champs. An elimination contest decided volley ball winners. Badminton was also a popular intramural sport. ,LK Flipping a coin for the choice of goals ctopy in the cham- pionship touch football game are: E. Burke, B. Asplund, D. Konz, H. Donahue, A. DeLuca, H. Bergman, J. Dahle, J. Schweitzer Crefereej, L. Martin, B. Dehne. Room 233 defeated room 132 in the game. Room 323 defeated room 107 in the intramural basket- ball finals. Pictured here are Referee J. Murphy, H. Pedersen, F. Kurhajec, S. Komistra, A. Molinaro, L. Miller, Russ Andersen, W. Pottinger and M. Kadamian. J. Schweitzer is at the free throw line. Speedball teams were formed in gym classes and class champions were declared. Clayton Nielson's team from the fourth hour Mon.-Wed. gym class is shown Lcenterh winning the school championship. Room 107 defeated room 334 in the semi-finals of basket- ball. Here, in the back are: D. Larsen, H. Pedersen, E. Andersen, D. Brazdzons, Referee Nutt. In the foreground are W. Pottinger, Don D. Christensen and B. Miller. A. ' Molinaro is at the free throw line. ' 2 1 1. , Room 823 also took the honors in the volley ball tour- lull- nament. Here, Bob Patterson and his team mates H. Derksen and A. Radwill of the Library attempt to spike the ball at K. Bahnson, and M. Kadamian of 323. Picking up larger pieces of rock and cinder from the track 5' so as to improve the running surface are: J. Chapman, B. . Kristopeit, M. Sorenson and B. Kirkendoll. J. -Q 26 Bahia ,..,.,, La. I . 9 l ll 1 H H Girls 5. my W. levi! J I liark lfmr: Florence Anderson, Bernice Putra, Martha Richardson, Norma Roy, Stella Putra, Lorraine Gubine, Mary Rowley. N11-mzd Ifuu-: Margie Spring, Julia Stupak, Betty Hillburg, Lorraine Buhler, Adell Sundsted, Lois Rowlands, Margaret Sandor. F rmzl Itour: Marjorie Nelson, Virginia Nelson, Beverly Kadlecik, Irene Hall, Ann Demet, Natalie Chumbley, Laura Stasieluk, Jeannette Olsen. Girls Sports Miss Hemmer Irene Hall Virginia Shoop 1.9 , Miss Dougherty Elaine FiSher 27 JH.: 3' Q '11 Evelyn Johnson Mallrille F01-lght Elaine Schied N? Dorothy Hostad Margaret Illingworth Jeanette Renpaul Florence Anderson Hockey IS a major Fall sport First teams are chosen from senior, junior and sophomore G.A.A. groups, a tournament is run off and a champion hockey team is determined. This year the team was from the senior group. They are pictured here from left to right, bark rmr: Stella Putra, Doloras Clouthier, Dorothy Miller, Marion Bathke, Jane Nelson, Sophie Stupak, Retta Browne, Bernice Putra. First row: Martha Richardson, Virginia Nelson, Betty Hillburg, Laura Stasieluk, V i r g i n i a Bendian, Natalie Chumbley, Frances Kimball, Susan Morris. Laura Arcuri and Veronica Bellovary of the fifth hour gym class, are intent upon getting the ball in their possesssion. Once they have control of the ball there will be a long drive for a goal. If Bessy Skropko or Ann Demet, of the opposing team, doesn't intercept, a score wll be made. Once a score is made it all begins again. From Miss Hemmer and Miss Dougherty's gym classes eleven members were picked for the all star hockey team. The team is piriurfd lIf!'7'l', from left to right, Stella Putra, Emile Karas, Caryl Jean Eberhardt, Lucy Clewis, Marion Backus, Ann Demet, Dorothy Miller, Marilyn Magruder, Bernice Putra and Jane Nelson. 28 In the fall, soccer is played al- ternately with hockey. Tourna- ments are organized and the competition between the teams adds to the excitement of the game. The ball has gotten away from Jo Gaudio and it is up to Polly Durgin to stop and kick the ball between the pegs for an out. Margaret Y a n k e e, Arlene Nordstrom, Louise Falk and Jeannette Pedersen are pre- pared to help direct the ball if it might go astray. On your mark, get set, go!'l Rose Leskowicz, Pearl Lesko- wicz, Lottie Sawyer, Eleanor Ulriak, Marcella Bidstrup and Marion Jacobsen are ready to run the 50 yard dash. A con- test is held to determine the fastest girl to run this dash. In every gym class each girl is timed and a winner is found. A grand winner is selected on the basis of various class time trials. This year the championship volleyball team was from the junior group. Left to right, back: Betty Rasmussen, J e a nette Agerholm, Norma Roy, Marie Eifler, Dorothy McNeill, Mar Rowley. Front: Irene Halli Helen T o p al i a n , Mazzie Topalian, Julia Stupak and Ann Demet. This G.A.A. volleyball team defeated both the soph- omore and the senior G.A.A. teams. The G.A.A. organization at Mitchell has officers and girls who lead the group in each of the major sports in which their group participates. These girls are pictured here from left to right, Inu-If mir: Delores Simong Phyllis Reiche, speed ball, Carol Burkert, president, Flor- ence Dawes, hikes, Christine Kmck, basketball, jrunl mu-: Carol Vriesmen, secretary- treasurerg Irene Hudak, vice- presidentg Margaret Staussg and Marjorie Dederick, baseball. 29 'CW ,pas , A, K 1- ,A . . .Q 1 A ll? 'ma uxwm 4'-. 4 N... .5 F W ' 9 'lk -M 1 ,. 1m111u1x. nlnlswim u ,en I0 N Jx b '. . .1 lm MAR, ' Q' .. ' ,. 4 ' ,L ' ' li . , xi, at vi n M -1.1. -'-4-1 , 4 4 One, two, three. Cecelia Braun, Edith Indrich and Dorothy Sanders tupper leftj raise their arms in rhythm. This section of Miss Dougherty's Monday-Wednesday class has one of her assistants, Marie Harveland, watching over them. Exercises are done at the beginning of each gym class. Dorothy Schafer has the ball fupper rightl with the hope of being able to pass it successfully to another team mem- ber while Virginia Shoop, her team mate at the extreme left, is ready to receive a pass. Marie Mullikin, right, is patiently waiting for the ball to be passed to her as she plays right wing. On Wednesday nights the G.A.A. girls have the option of bowling at the Y.M.C.A. The G.A.A. team is, left to right tcenter right? Margaret Sandor, Catherine Erb, Helen . 1 S Kweksus, Betty Kitt, Helen Van Doozer and Josephine Gaudio. ln the annual banquet given for the girls who are to receive R 's, Helen K. will receive a cup for her bowling. Josephine G. was runner up. Before baseball is played, the girls practice pitching and catching the ball. Anna Bazilewicz is practicing with her team members, left to right, Beverly Kadlecik, Marie Sontag, Carolyn Zold and Bernice Kersten Clower leftb. A typical G.A.A. night. In the nearer half of the pic- ture a volleyball game is going on. LaVern Crusky, Marjorie Neumann, Delores Swencki, Josephine Wolk and Leona Kava help make up one team flower rightj. As- sistants and other team members practice batting the ball around other parts of the gym. 30 In basketball season all the G.A.A. girls work for mem- bership on the first team. A girl making this first team is a step nearer receiving her HR. At the upper left a group is shown practicing basketball on a junior G.A.A. night. Betty Hillburg has the ball and Lois Alcott, Mary Rowley and Florence Sczepanski are rushing in, trying to get the ball for their own team. Mary Kenna and Dorothy Whitley chose golf as their spring sport. Dorothy Cupper rightj is demonstrating her golf technique to Mary Kenna. Expect to see Dorothy and Mary on the golf course this summer. Left to right, Mary Louise Thompson, Jean Shefcek, Betty Peters, Marjorie Johnson and Eva Carter are lined up in position ready to shoot. Instructions for archery are given every spring by Miss Hemmer to beginners Ccenter rightj. 31 N ir., - - In the spring semester the girls have a choice between baseball, tennis, archery, golf and badminton. Some girls who planned to spend their gym periods playing badmin- ton are, flower leftj Anita Schmidt, Shirley Richards, Emilie Gregersen, Elaine Jensen, Gwendoline Fehl, Jean Roeschen and Sally Grove. Jean and Sally are demonstrating the serve to the others. On rainy days the girls have a choice of the following apparatus on which to work: jump ropes, stall bars, lad- ders, traveling rings, mats or balance boards. Ruth Hamann, left, and Beverly Poulsen, right, are standing on their heads while Ginger Connolly is doing a back bend flower rightj. Girls' Sports K 4.-1: The seniors won the basketball championship. Team members are, hurl- mu-: Marjorie Spring, Doloras Clouthier, Catherine Dament, Betty Hillburg, Bernice Putra, Virginia Nelson, Leona Prentice. Front rmr: Julia Stupak, Veronica Bellovary, Marjorie Nelson, Stella Putra and Ann Demet. The girls who played forward are in the back while those in the front r o w played guard. Marjorie Nelson was captain of this win- ning team. Marjorie Spring and Leona Prentice, an alumnus, ref- ereed the games. Miss Hemmer picked a basket- ball team from the gym classes made up of girls who do not belong to the Girls Athletic Asso- ciation. This beam played the sophomore G.A.A. team and was defeated by a score of 17 to 32. The picture was taken in the course of the game. A basketball game was inter- rupted for Violet Andersen to take a free shot. All members of the G.A.A. organization at Mitchell, with exception of those who headed major sports and those who were officers, are pic- tured here. From lvjt to right: J e a n e t t e Rasmussen, Lois Weaseman, Janice Study, Georgia Rhode, Jean Chezek, Barbara Duckworth, Violet Anderson, Stella Cizakowski, Dorothy Hintz, Vera Chambers, Lois Johnson, Bronhilda Kennedy, Eunice Hartig and Jeanne Rhodes. 32 e o 9990 XX of H I X 1 - 3 5 S f , s of ' y X X I 1 I S , ... 4 H' 7 3 f I Q X + f , f W ll 'Q 1' , . x Q . 5. O ' . r '.'l:':'3 fs X 'Iwi 4 fo' ' 1, 'o :'0z'i b'I?. --.f' ' . Q. Q4'l:'J?o:0 0: , qi, - uf..0,'q:q'O. 0.0. 4, . . -X'f4'7L41 ' l:'lx t3'q:0:.ff, - ',,f- v.,l,'.g.,.o.o,. II II ' o 0 0 Q Q O ':': :'zi':f:o ,' QI .x .E A'6'0:'Af2:2 X - 2 tif - N- W -f . wifi 2' -X2 4 xW, - 1 P mf ek Wklqg I ,.X.X Af- E. 'fg ' WN Z fNN f 4 Q 9' fl '1 gl dw ' :jy I- X q 's!? ll f MQ 1'-7 172' 'lx-H VV E3 0 pf f H! X l X M K ' Q ? 7 I I l '- Q. . gf A g sl I 'iv 2 LW, , y 1 W X ' 1- 1, -'A Mc ,..L hx v Cs n it' ' -- - --l.1-1-g-.- J ill, I 'f 'J Mn. 1'5 Heartened by the interview reports of what students liked about the 1939 Kipikawi, the 1940 staff proceeded to plan improvements on the popular innovations introduced the previous year. An effort to picture everyone in action pictures- with several pages set aside for group pictures of persons not so shown-was again decided upon, with a complete index being presented. A change in printing process, from letter press to lithographic-offset, made possible greater usage of picture and art materials, so that was worked into layout plans. A faculty section of portraits was omitted in favor of 'sideglanoes' and activity pictures in an effort to gain variety and interest appeal. Senior section pages were laid out so as to include activity list' . In an effort to reduce expenditureslffrmr the first time s portion of the composition was done in the local print shop. Several of the opening section sages, and the entire senior section, was set up y Park students. The sucoem of this experiment may lead to an extension of this practice in future years. Excellent composition problems are presented the advanced student printers in preparing such material. ln an executive conference Lupper lefty are Mr. Nemacheck, Kipi adviser, Dorothy Jensen, ff ff l associate editor, and John Boisclair, editorrin- chief. John supervised all work, Earticularly assuming responsibility for the p owgraphic end. Dorothy had general charge of the activity section. Elaine Smith and Mae Nelsen Lupper rightl are busy mounting pictures in their February graduate section. Dorothy Nelson, of the ac- tivity section staff, apparently has discovered someone she recognizes, and says, MI know her, -or was it 'h1m'? Jean Durgin ileft centery passes judgment on some of the art work to which Rai Anderson is giving some final touches. Ray esigned the cover, end sheets, division pages and other sketches in the book. Virginia Jomenson and Virginia Devine llower leftb check e dummy book layout against the piece of mounted material upon which Mildred Knoll, seated, is still working. All three worked on the eneral activity section. Joyce Du Bois and .fsck Nielsen llower rightl discuss some ogening section work which they are preparing. velyne Petersen, who had charge of the music pages in the activities section, glances over their shoulders. g iff 'x if., s , . .414 35 mal ai' i -4-M' -Q.. Much of the credit for producing a creditable book on a meager budget goes to an enter- prising business staff :upper leftb which watched accounts closely, checked every expenditure, and promoted volume sales. Going over their accounts are Lewis Bodi, assistant student business managerg Mr. Hotchkiss, faculty bus- iness managerg and Ray Oleski, student business manager who has filled that position for' the second year. A group of staff workers lupper rightb glance up to watch the birdeel' Dean Gausche has been designing some more opening section lay- outsg Sue Barrett prepares additional copy for her activity section pages, Dorothy McNeill Lstandingl has been using Eleanore Meredith's work to check the spelling of names. Eleanore had charge of the index and was final authority on whether Pearl was Peryl' or Peril or Perl. Getting down some ideas in black and white ileft centerl are Mardelle Schneller, typing, and Mary Rowley. Mardelle performed a multitude of services, particularly in the activities section. Mary had charge of the girls' sports pages. LaVeme Ashleson, senior section editor, con- sults with Bob Bohm tlower leftl, boys' sports section editor, about the listing of senior activ- ities. Their chief complaint was, Why can't some people follow instuctions? ...sl -- 4 -1 Shirley Jerstad, general office supervisor, has a look at some of the photographers' work :lower rightl. The dark room crew, Robert Applegate and George Nield isittingl and Warren Ranscht cstandingd had a busy season, especially as the production deadline was approached and a Saturday schedule became necessary. If you asked them they'd assure you that they've snapped no less than 4,000 pictures, and print- ed and enlarged at least 20,000 The Kipi Staff again this year has done everything in its power to give the Park stu- dents the best possible book for the money, and has done everything it could to keep the annual a student publication representative of the whole school. If the staff has failed, assume some responsibility for that yourself . If it has suc- ceeded, extend part of the congratulations to yourself. It has been a community effort to which all have made contributions. Speaking for the staff I wish to express our appreciation of the cooperation given us by the student body, teachers and public. A special word of thanks is due the Charles, the Holly- wood, the Malme and the Mezinia studios, to Mr. E. C. Schroeter of the Welch Manufac- turing Company for special aids granted us, and to Mr. Adolph Wagner for the Wrong Font page material. John Boisclair, editor 5. ,.4 I fl ? 'sb x N , ' ,,, -Y' f Y 4, fi ,f '4 O, t 'T . ' xg' T 1 X.,-I c N fr. 4552 U:UII ll I 9' 5 2 ef it ein! A-Pi 'F' 1 KEY' wb l --vqy M fi my gym W 1 Quill and Scroll lim-lv Ifmr: Bob Bohm, Robert Jessen, Grant Stelter, Miss Case, John Nietupski, Clifford Kelsey, Elaine Smith, John Boisclair. ' S A 1. v , 5 f X as E ii '53 ' . , :Qi P 4 X X55 .'2':'v102 0 49 ' 'fo 9 .00v M. ' ':'oO5 4 0 o o V , 0. ' Q o ' In seevhqffso, ll o 0 0 0. 1 A O.9,:e,9'..z, 'Fifi Q 'Q 5 .ll I Front Row: Lorraine Buhler, Dorothy Bowman, Pat Halpin, Kathryn Maupin, Dorothy Jensen, Edith Berven, Mary Jersted and Lois Wolfe. For the purpose of encouraging and reward- ing individual achievement in journalism and al- lied fields, members of Park's two publication staffs, the Kipikawi and the Park Beacon, are taken into the Quill and Scroll society. Mem- bers of this international honor society for high school journalist must be chosen from the stu- dents enrolled in high school and at the time of their election must be of at least junior standing, must be in the upper third of their class in gen- eral scholastic standing, must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor, must be recommended by the super- visor or committee governing publications, and must be approved by the international secretary- treasurer. Officers at present are Doroth Bowman, presidentg Bob Sykes, vice president, Edith Berven, secretary, and Esther Strebel, treasmer. Members at Park dining the 1939-40 term were: Edith Berven, John Boisclair, Dorothy Bowman, Lorraine Buhler, Florence Carre, Vir- ginia Devine, Margaret Due and Mary Jerstad. Others included Robert Jessen, Richard Pop- lawski, Laura Stasieluk, Esther Strebel and Bob Sykes. Spring initiates included LaVerne Ashleson, Bob Bohm, Patricia Halpin, Dorothy Jensen, Clifford Kelsey, Kathryn Maupin, Mae Nelson, John Nietupski, Elaine Smith, Grant Stelter, Vivian Walley and Lois Wolfe. 38 Governed b rules set forth by the faculty, senior A studyents are having an even more difficult time to be elected to the National Honor Society this year than previously. With an attempt being made to lessen the number of people who gain the honor and certain re- strictive qualifications listed, membership in this organization will be even more sought after than in previous years. When a student has gained a superior scho- lastic record, his name is entered upon the lists and it then requires two opposing votes with reasons deemed adequate by the faclty commit- tee to eliminate the candidate. By a process of elimination, a selective few are honored by invi- tations for entrance into the society. Reasons for recommending the various candi- dates must be offered before the names will even be considered so as to bring about the fairest possible result. A student is judged upon the basis of his or her Scholarship, Character, Service and Leader- ship-the four goveming qualitites. Of over 180 graduates in Februar , but 24 gained this honor of being inducted, into this organization. They include: Mildred Ahlschlager Joe Alcott Edith Berven Robert Blaesing Dorothy Bowman Paul Bulik Margaret Due Josephine Elholm Maxine Forss Steve Hasko Jean Haumersen Robert Holmdohl Janet Hood Hazel Lattenville Irene Mantle Mae Nelson Patricia Pinard Richard Poplawski Elaine Schubert Esther Strebel Robert Thoemke Bemice Thompson National Honor Society Of those graduating in June, the following were elected to the National Honor Society Mary Jane Anderson Frank Arcuri Jack Armaganian Margaret Armaganian LaVerne Ashleson Eileen Auman Kenneth Bahnson Ruth Beck Nancy Black Robert Bohm John Boisclair Louis Buffham Lorraine Buhler Jean Castonguay Grace Connolly Joyce DuBois Cathryn Emertsen Charys Freeman Bob Goodman Betty Harter Henry Gunther Rosalie Herbst Richard Huck Robert Jessen Richard Kate Helen Kujellis Robert LaBonde Eileen Lang Louis Larsen Jean Lassen Mary Mananian Betty Micheloni Bill Mickelsen Jeanette Olsen Joseph Schweitzer Dorothy Snyder Laura Stasieluk Bernard Stroschine Bob Sykes Evelyn Thomas Joyce Thome Ruth Wilhelmsen William Zehrt Albert zupek . 0 0 g . ,xX Q kk g 0 with-xo I Q 0 0 J ,. X 0 .. -.6 U 174 1 gg Loco 0 0 c a Wa y s :.4:0o9sf0 -3 39 Tl'l2 PBFIC BZBCOI1 9.4 After Heurmzs have been distributed to Park- ites, about 300 are sent to other schools. Preparing them for mailing Cupper leftj are Alice Christensen and Pat Halpin. The responsibility of getting the Beacon out on time rests with the Board of Control. Some of the board members Qupper rightj are John Nietupski, Vivian Walley, Bob Sykes, Lorraine Buhler, Grant Stelter, Bob Jessen, Lois Wolfe and Clifford Kelsey, advised by Miss Case, standing. Discussing the merits and faults of a recent issue of the Hmmm are flower leftj Don Frey, Jim Haight, John Schroeder, Don Sykes, Gust Mastous, standing, June Bergstrom, Pat Halpin, Kay Maupin, Jean Castonguay, Phyllis Johnson, Jeannette Frank and Lucy Clewis, sitting. Dorothy Bowman, Edith Berven, Margaret Anderson and Esther Strebel, mid-year grad- uates, flower rightj were members of the Board of Control in the fall term and aided a 'inn-. iw' . M. Mg, Q ,sal ,WY l great deal in Bear-on publication. On December 22, 1939, Parkites were pleas- antly surprised to find a large, f our-color picture on the front page of their Beacons. It was the first colored picture ever published in a school newspaper. In the fall term Dorothy Bowman and Bob Sykes served as executive editors with Mary Jersted, Edith Berven, Lorraine Buhler and Grant Stelter as under-editors. This spring term Lorraine Buhler and Bob Sykes were editors-in- chief, aided by Grant Stelter, feature editor, and Bob Jessen, desk editor. Wrong Frm! Cmnt pugfjz center, Russ Jensen and William Zehrt, national prize contest winners, Patron Saint Franklin, Stroschine at forms, Mitek at platon press, cylinder press men, absent-pad stock, Wrong Font group, shop pi of composersg Instructor Johnson, Armaganian at the lino-type, shop librarians. 40 'i y'v'a.,15' Sri fl 55 I -00' fl a if f 'fy 4-...J A p 5 .EA f i W. Harris, B. Paton, R. Kate, B. M. Odders and R. Newman refresh themselves 1 upper leftb. B. Smith gives her opinion at the joint Wichaka-Hi-Y meeting Qupper rightj. P. Betz, A. Meltzer, C. Bowman, N. Graves, M. Brokaw, S. Barrett, F. Gausche, E. Quinn, R. Cape, H. Redmond, L. Kroshell, S. 1-Ienken, J. Durgin and R. Haumersen listen attentively. G. Chesnut, H. McGaughey, V. Devine and J. Borman llower leftl have much fun at the l-li-Y dance. Seen at the Hi-Y initiation: P. Lange, G. Ayers, W. Baldwin, R. Marshall and W. Bell tmiddle leftl. Checking in Jamboree tickets with W. Cape are E. Peterson, C. Constantine and H. Arms flower rightl. Hi-Y Officers were: fall semester, W. Cape, pres- ident, R. Nelson, vice president, F. Anderson, secretary, and A. Zupek, treasurer, spring semester, W. Cape, Bob Belden, J. Borman and R. Haumersen. J. Bosiclair, S. Hood and W. Cape seem to be enjoying themselves at the Hi-Y Winter Dance. Warming up for the championship game in the Y Comrade Major League are A. Zupek, R. Tielen. R. Haumersen and R. Kate. . N Q .--Q. At one of the regular meetings of the club are Evelyn Draminski, A lic e Hodges, Louise Pederson and Mary Gliatas. A ,e if At the initiation Olive Sampson receives punch. Watching are Carol Vande Bund, Shyla Slabodkin and Gloria Patriarca. Tri Alpha 4 -nw a' Taking part in the annual Christmas party at the orphanage are Dorothy Zinnen, Shyla Slobodkin, Kathryn Moore, Eileen Auman Lillian Thomson, Edythe Vaughan, La Vonne Stolen and Pauline Kurtz Qupper leftj. Pouring at a tea for the alumni are Margaret Due and Virginia Devine Qupper leftb. Awaiting their turns are Mary Elizabeth Whelan, Gloria Patriarca, Jocelyn Patriarca, Mary Gilday, Eileen Auman and Bernadette Hogan. Ruth Taylor, Frances Drummond, Lois Dierstien, Peggy Palmer, Alice Christensen and Evelyn Ostergaard light candles in the initiation ceremony Qlower lefty. Dorothy Close sings for the orphans at the Tri-Alpha Christmas party Qlower centerj. Bernadette Hogan, Dorothy Snyder, Florence Thorsen and Lois Gehm fill Easter favors for the hospitals flower -'I K f 1 r -NK f ..f' Rep, 1 i x' . 'WE !Q . I lg 1.1 ,I . 4 but L K. .AJ A -A . Y , I.. f! ia ht. N YE . ! A- N x-3' .rg . .,..,,. ...Nav-r'- Q M ,. Q' A ,M b' 10. M , Chemistry, the science course limited for the most part to seniors, is taught by Mr. Rogers and Mr. Close. The work is divided almost equally between laboratory work and lecture and text-book work. Sugar! Would you believe that all that writing on the board stands for what goes into your coffee? John Wagner is writing the for- mula with the aid of Richard Smith Cupper leftj. Art Pedersen is the observer who is learning something-he hopes. Mickelsen's Wonders Cupper rightj. Such is the title of the experiment which is being led by Bill Mickelsen fcenterb. Experimenters and o b s e r v e r s are Theodore bhellberg, Helen Redmond, Carol Bowman, George McManners, Florence Thorsen, Agnes Kirch, Marie McLellan QSCIENCEI 45 and Bob Gehrig. Physics, primarily a junior course, deals with the various physical laws. One of the phases of the work is a study of electricity. The in- terest of this group-Dick Powell, Arthur Sorenson, Edwin Thogersen, Anker Poulsen, Lily Larsen and Violet Rasmussen-is centered upon a static electricity machine which generates, stores for a time, and then releases in a spark its static electricity flower leftj. The attention of this group of chemistry stu- dents is attracted by a delicate scale which weighs minute quantities. Dick Magnan is using the scale. Those watching him are Ernest Wintis, Sterling Matson, Geraldine Helm, Wendell Olson, Ray Gilday, Polly Walter and Helen Fazekas flower rightj. rx J, like 3 -.. Movie Operators . . Photography Club L -on-acute... 'Q z ra-LM K. iff' G ' ii ' ,f ir ,,. Movie operators pictured from left to right are Emily Karas, Alvin Troestler, Glen Lockwood, Curtiss Howard, Eugene Wiggins, Lawrence Matarrese and John Batikis. Organized as a club for over a year under A. B. Close, the Movie Picture Operators of Park have seen considerable service operating the two motion picture and the lantern-slide ma- chines in the school. The newer movie machine, equipped with a sound track, requires especially skilled operators, so each member has as his goal, status as a talkie operator. Photography club members, left. to right, are: Dorothy Engstrom, Betty Gluck, Leo Heide, Mr. Berven, Kathleen I, -.1 I . .tj i xif'.'..p-fi L. G. Berven advises the Photography club in its adventures in this popular field. Betty Gluck, president, has directed the club in its activities: developing negatives and printing photos, and the more complicated retouchmg, tinting and enlarging. Members use their own equipment and many fine portraits, landscapes and snaps have been produced during the past year. Derks, Betty Klinkhammer, Anna Mae Kowalsky, Kermit Hansen, Warren Wisby and Robert Friedman. S 46 The main object of the Science club dining the past semesters has been the telescope pic- tured above. A graduate, Donald Livingston, and Lawrence Matarrese, a senior, provided the push and nearly everyone in the club worked until a masterpiece worth approximately S150 was completed. , Pictured from left to right are: Dick Evans, Lyman Scripter, Rolly Berger, -Ernest Koran, Bill Turnbull, Ken Gottlieb, John Batikis, Lawrence Matarrese, Bob Smader, Emily Karas and Gertrude Baraneck. Probably the last to leave the building on Wednesday afternoons, the Radio club mem- bers, under the direction of C. J. Haumersen, spend much of their time in building and studying receiving sets. . At work on various sets are: Don Cameron, Russ Nielsen, Edward Fachko, Robert Leichty and Sager Coleman qrightj. Having called attention to defective wiring, Edwin Nelson shows Walter Jensen and Riley Wilsey what he means frightj. Soldering a connection are: Don Christensen, Jens Scott and Robert J. Hansen 1 lower rightj. Trying out a shop-built set are: Wayne Woodward, Charles Engberg, Mr. Haumersen and Alvin Welch flower leftl. 47 M 2 .ll l ,rt 'ADM 1 ,i Wichaka, the largest club in the school, is an organization of girls and is affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. It is divided into three groups, soph- omore, junior and senior sections, each of which has its own adviser and own officers. The three advisers are: sophomore section, Miss Shanklandg junior section, Miss Peterseng and senior section, Miss Teuscher. General officers of the club for the fall semester were Ruth Ann Scheuss, president, Kay Winger, vice president- treasurerg Elaine Stewart, secretary, and Jackie Guilbert, social chairman. For the spring semester they were Betty Harter, presidentg Jes nne Schwartz, vice president-treasurer, Frances Skinner, secretary, and Iris Wurz, social chairman. A solemn affair is the Wichaka initiation. Shown lighting their candles of membership cupper lefty are Elaine Truckey, Cynthia Pease, Doreen Reiher, Shirley Jerstad and Patricia Felske. Once each year the Wichaka girls entertain their teachers at the Faculty Tea 4 upper rightj. Each teacher is the guest of one or two girls. In the foreground Lois Hansen and Elaine Schubert are talking to Miss Simmons while Miss Pugh's interest is centered on the lunch- eon table. Miss Mohr and Mary Louise Anderson are resting before oing after their lunch. In the background Katiiryn Filandrinos is seated and Betty Jane Thompson and Nancy Gittins stand in line. Another view of the tes lright centerl shows Miss Harvey and Miss Enright conversing with Jean Durgin and Carol Bowman. Evelyn Poulsen and Evelyn Hansen are circulating through the room while Marjorie and Virginia Nelson are seated. At Christmas time Sophomore Wichaka gave a play. The cast, flower rightj here in a re- hearsal, consisted of Mary Claire Lahr, Elaine Fryer, Mary Jane Miller, Ellen Hammell, Celia Wyman, Marion Senstad, Mary Jane Thompson and Jeanne Sorauf. Each spring Wichaka has its Lenten Break- fast llower leftb. Delphia Hall and Doris Erickson are interested in the food while Nonna Wyman, Adell Sundsted and Alida Carlson are conversing. Wichaka Wichaka Wichaka's senior farewell fupper leftj is a serious affair as indicated by the garb of Peggy Betz. The guests of honor, Sally Rohan, Elaine Schubert, Sophie Stupak, Ruth Ann Scheuss, and Irene Mantle listen attentively to a reading by Jeanne Schwartz. Others in the audience are Mar- garet Graham, Bette Wenscott, Charlotte Bain, and Marion Odders. This picture of the Lenten breakfast fupper rightl shows that Wichaka expected more guests than really arrived. But Beverly Hogan, June Jones, Charys Freeman, Helen Redmond, Polly Durgin, and Iris Wurz are enjoying themselves even though they lack cross-table companions. More seniors honored at Wichakais senior fare- well fleft centerj were Lois Hansen, Ruth Neilsen, Janet Hood, Nancy Cittins, Verl Hintz and Min- ette Crust. Peggy Betz has the attention of the audience which includes Elaine Fryer, Judy Jar- vis, Joan Belden, Irene Marudas, Jean Clausen, Jean Connell, Rosemary Hulett, Mary Claire Lahr, Louise Vavrin, Marion Senstad, Celia Wyman, An- nette Olson, Miss Rodefer, Frances Skinner, Mar- delle Schneller, Ruth Wilson, Elaine Stewart, Carol Quimby and Jocille Moran. This season's Sophomore Wichaka was evi- dentally dramatically inclined for here flower leftl we see the cast of another play which the group presented. The cast was Lois Matson, Joyce Kam- merer, Marion Odders, Elaine Stewart, Lois Alcott, Lois Ove, Evelyn Brauer, Dorothy Rogstad, Carol Quimby, Betty Bush, Kathryn Leach, Corinne Nel- son, and Mardelle Schneller. Every fall Wichaka sponsors an all school sport dance. The title of this year's dance was L'Dough- nut Drag. Virginia Jorgenson and Bob Belden are shown occupying their throne as queen and king of the Doughnut Drag. Bonnie Calkins and Rita McCarthy are the crown bearers flower rightj. ,. Q.. . ' -- . 1, . , an ' v' ' ' 1 rv ,Q x , Ci . x y I ying, . 'H t tt- - N. T G .pu . .amino one ' nn-g-p-..-,,,,,. - 'if'-!vlQH4f5'1 iritls ,iraq -. . .,. ,....,,. tp .. ' ' r Fi 6 . tt 'N lg. . 4 no-V ' ,,Q,'.-in-will , ,. . ,Wa ,- ' K ,....wu -...gun ' , , lf 1 II . ll Excursion, 1939 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Excursion,,, by Victor Wolfson, told the story of a Coney Island steamboat captain who planned to head out to sea with his crew and passengers to an uncharted island somewhere south of Trini- dad. In the cast were Jean Binks, playing the part of Tessieg Shirley Reagen, Martha, Margaret Due, Lollieg Art Stolfel, Tony, Bill Schaefer, Pop, Art McCullum, Gilchrist, Harry Cook. Matson, Owen Johnson, Linton, ,lim Gibson, Candy Boy: Shir- ley Brennen, Lee Pitman: Albert Zupek, Richard Pitman, Mary ,lane Duffy, Eileen, Sally Rohan, Miss Dowdieg James Murphy. Mac Colman, Bob James, Obadiah Rich, Bob Bush. Jonathan Rich, Joe Blaske, Aikensg Clyde Mortensen, Spike Mor- gang Ruth Ann Scheuss, Maisy, Ruth Schoenhofen, Lily, Patricia Pinard, Daisy Loschaviog Rudyard Goodland, Pat Sloan, Charles l.uhn, Mike Ceas- ling, Art Jorgensen, Stevens, Mary Simons, Mrs. Geaslingg ,lean Rothschild, Mrs. Fitchelg Dave Hansen, Mr. Filchel. During one of the tense moments in the play Excursion , we see Bob James, and Bob Bush in conference tcenter topl. Charles Luhn gazes longingly at his basket of food while David Hansen, .lean Rothschild, and Mary Simons watch. Joe Blaski is weighing the important problems of the masses. Who has the rapt attention of Margaret Due and Shirley Reagen? tBottom.l 0 Q 4 so K , , L la it Ping Pong Club 1 Badminton Club - The Badminton Club, which was recently re- organized, is under the direction of Mr. Von Ha- den. Officers are Rolland Berger, president, Julia Stupak, vice president, and Clifford Wick, secre- tary-treasurer. The members are divided into three groups. Each group plays on either Monday, Wednesday or Friday noon. Margaret Smith and Helen Putra demonstrate correct technique to a group of members fupper picturel which consists of Betty Gilbertson, Doro- thy Nelson, Jean Clausen, Jeannette Frank, Julia Stupak, Clifford Wick, Ivar Furrenes, Rolland Berger, Elmer Mogensen, Bob Andersen, Bernard Stroschine, Don Sykes, Helen Kweksus, and Alice Nielsen. The Ping Pong Club, under the direction of Miss Pennefeather, meets once each week. At each meeting the members hold tournaments among themselves. Once each semester a joint tourna- ment is held with the Ping Pong Club of Horlick. The oliicers of the club for the fall semester were Betty Johnson, president, Adthur Warren, vice president, Melvin Anderson, secretary, and Betty Mogensen, treasurer. During the spring semester the ollicers were Sam Yoghourtjian, president, Lois Jordon, vice president, Stanley Kuzia, secretary, and Irene Gill, treasurer. Raymond Smith and Bob Davy frighti are ready for a game to begin. Charles Davies, Ruth Gian- noni, Betty Pantridge, and Jeanette Agerholm stand by to cheer up the losers. Betty Pantridge, Shirley Jordon, Miss Penne- feather, Margaret Sandor, Willy Loendorf, and John Mastous watch the game of doubles in which Lois Jordon and Nancy Mills are one team frightj . Mitchell annex has a Badminton Club of its own. Pictured fbottomj is Miss Healy, the adviser, de- monstrating a correct serve to Audrey Adrianson, Howard Fancher, Bill Hall, Betty Jean Smith, and George Olson. 51 ,- Q-I X ,, J , fl 54150 A club which was recently reorganized under the direction of Mr. Russell is the Forum. The club sponsors debating and discussion of public problems and gives to its members experience in parliamen- tary law. This year it brought to the school Father Roth who spoke on Life Under the Hitler Regimef' Some of the other important activities of the Forum are the conducting of mock elections and student opinion polls, The present offi- cers of the club are John Borman, presi- dentg Bob Goodman, vice-presidentg Louise Fallico, secretaryg and Bob John- son, treasurer. What shall I do? I don't want my picture taken. These are the words of Charles McCormack fupper leftl. Ger- trude Baranick signifies her ignorance of the subject by a shrug and by shutting her eyes. Debate is a course which gives the ver- satile people about school a chance to give vent to their thoughts. Each debate is on a different subject so that the stu- dents gain a widespread knowledge of national, local, and cultural subjects. Earl St. John, the second speaker for the negative, is shown giving his view- point fupper rightl. Reinhold Ramig and Bill Thompson. the affirmative team, and Bob Marshall, the first negative speaker, listen to his arguments. A discussion of the poll conducted among the students by the Forum is being carried on by lVlr. Russell, Bob Goodman, Bob M. Johnson, and Louise Fallico fleftl. Their audience is John Borman, Jean Durgin, and Helen Redmond. Tallying the results of the student opin- ion poll is a job which well needs the hands of four people. They are, as shown here flower leftl, Don Frey. Arthur So- renson, William Proost, and Dorothy Mc- Neill. 52 The library club is organized under the direction of Miss Jones. The club has meetings at which educational subjects are discussed. Members of the club work in the library during their study periods in order to assist Miss Jones and Miss Vold, the librarians. An annual affair of the library club is its bookweek exhibit. At this exhibit new and interesting books are placed on display. Seen tupper rightj with a few of the newer books are Florence Hogan, Gertrude Heusdens, Anna Hunter, Miss Jones, and Alice Hodges. The library is the scene of many teas and parties during the year. The hostesses here lleftb are Miss Vold, Elizabeth Fergus, Mildred Johnson, and Palmina Trentadue. During the book week exhibit, students are given an opportunity to go into the library and exam- ine the new books. We see a typical scene of book WOFIIISH tbelowl. At the First table are Sally Rohan, Bill Lang, Alma Selky, and Jewel Beres. The sec- ond table has as its occupants, Bill Baldwin, James Jerstad. Ma- bel Olsen, Joe Shoop, Don Chris- tensen, and Clayton Nielsen. Along the back of the room from left to right are Goldia Blitstien, Margaret Rendall, George Bornier, George Ayers, Raymond Jensen, Leo Sficos, and Bob A. Christen- sen. J s-.5 Language Translating '4Caesar,, seems rather a light task for Dorothy Pedersen and Catherine Muratore while lack Pakter and Bob Patter- son are concentrating more deep- ly fupper leftl. Do you suppose that they are closely following the maneuvers of Caesar or that they are just plain stuck ? While Schiller, the German poet, looks on, members of the German class sing Schnitzel- bank lleftl. Mildred Thomp- son, Mary Lou Schaeffer, Marion Petersen, Alice Christiansen, Charles Martin, Miss Weicherss Nancy Moran, and Robert Gott- schalk stand in a circle and Alma Selky is it in the center. Even the Germans play Bingo tleftl. George Genich calls off the German cards while Dorothy Hahn, Bob Schultz, Margaret Kern, Hattie Strebel, Mildred Thompson, Charles Martin, and Robert Gottschalk hopefully lis- ten for one of their blanks. A German song fest is a much enjoyed event of the German club. Below we see Bill Reedle, James Bess, Dorothy Slivka, Dorothy Sanders, Helen Kujellis, Hattie Wenscott, Mary Chaniga, Eleanor Stuer, George Wherrey, and Eve- lyn Culbertson participating in one. Miss Weichers is the adviser of the German club. This year the club's program was centered about the study of the lives of great German poets and drama- tists. Clubs Latin students also enjoy sing- ing. Dorothy Chap accompanies Ann Shimkus, Stanley Zupek, Margaret Armaganian, and Jack Chapman fupper rightJ. Miss Laub tests Harlowe Ol- s0n's and Mervyn Neitzel's knowl- edge of the geography of France while Ethel Kacvin and Leone Undorf study oral and written French lrightb. With Miss Knudsen as an on- looker, Marion Jacobsen, Jean Moritz, Romayne Larsen, Ellen Patrick, Joan Schuit. and Clifford Wick play a French game pat- terned upon our bingo lleftl. In- stead of numbers, the cards con- tain pictures of common articles with their French names. Another French pastime is a game of cards which resembles our game of Authors,' lbelowl. Helen Topalian, Henrietta Drier, Anna Benrubi, Beverly Bowne, and Lucy Fornary try their luck at matching as Jean Potterville and Evelyn Paulson watch them. The French club is organized for students who have had at least one year of French. It furnishes educational entertainment for its members. The officers for the fall semester were Katherine C. Jones, president, Anna Benrubi, vice Grant Stelter, secre- president, tary, and Marion Jacobsen, treas- urer. In the spring semester the club was led by Lucy Fornary, president, Marion Jacobsen, vice presidentg Clifford Wick, secre- taryg and Helen Topalian, treas- urer. 44 ,ff v if if 1,5 4 'has-Y.. fi ,I wwql Mr. Rowe demonstrate-s to Roger Healy, Janet Quellu, llarriet lluluh, and Ruth Peterson, the correct zipplianrr- of stage make-up. 1940 Cast Seniol I v .W- C D Ft,: - 1 1' .f .4 4 ay A. Nancy Black directs Peggy Wood, and Jim Kark in a scene from Aftcrward . For the possible benefit of his classmates Bob Heist' removes false teeth-in pantomine. , V .... f . ' 2 ,- . K . ' - inf i ' , .. h . 'uv' - ,' ' H , hula ,Q ,Fil-36 ' N - tx' ' .655 A l I, 1.1 5 Bl, 'X .,, . a . -1 The senior class play, Stage Door, by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman, produced at the Uptown Theater May 23, and 24-, portrayed the struggle and disappointments received by amateurs of the stage in seeking the successes they hoped to attain. Pictured above are the members of the senior class play cast. Their names and the parts they play are as follows: back row, Bob Sykes, David Kingsleyg John Borman, Larry Wescottg Charys Freeman, Bobby Melroseg Nancy Black, Terry Randallg Marian Jacobsen, Mattieg Margaret Illingworth, Jean Maitlandg Betty Bashaw, Susan Paigeg Anna Rose Hunter, Terry Randall. Third row, Dick Petersen, stage direetorg Le Roy Jerstad, Sam Hastingsg Fred Draeger, Dr. Randallg Frances Gausche, Ann Braddockg Jackie Guilbert, Little Maryg Dorothy McNeill, Mrs. Orcutt. Second row, Lawrence Matarrese, Adolf Cretzelg Art For- tier, Fred Powellg Elmer Mogenson, Lou Milhau- 56 Class Play ...- qu- .- -Q-u-uv 'K' pu. ,-...s n.. W-ss f 8,83 f 'fra :a :farm-A Bbw I rv eff ,Bi -- mapa -or ws.. :run Q -' ' I , i We gf mam... tm2s,m1s Rl? 'KGB-llh!l 9La-1vi'l3i1- ll l ...e .. ,. J - IA :npr itil l . ,x . -'74 . 4 ' ws mf ,Q serg Charles McCormack, Keith Burgess, Peggy Lewis, Olga Brandt, Lois Wolfe, Madeleine Vau- claing ,lean Lassen, Bernice Niemeyer. First row, La Verne Ashleson, Frankg Beverly Hogan, Judith Canfieldg Polly Durgin, Louise Mitchell, Peggy Wood, Kaye Hamilton, Ulla Christensen, Kendall Adams, Mildred Knoll, Big Mary. Those not pictured are, Beverly Nehoda, Pat Devineg Helen Redmond, Toni Gillette, Kay Filen- drinos, Ellen Fenwickg and Joe Sachen, Billy. Park's dramatic club, The West Lane Players, had for the past semester as president, Nancy Black and for vice-president, Art Fortier. This group has produced several plays which were given at the Community House. The last to be produced was the Happy Journey by Thornton Wilder. Those who took part were Bob Sykes, Dorothy McNeill, Betty Bush, Bob Heise, and Lawrence Matarrese. 57 Repairing scenery for their dramatic class are Betty Nasiatko, Lucille Granger, Lila Hansen, and Marcelene C-lines. Rehearsing at the WRJN studios for the High School Speaks program are Dick Neubert, Carol Quimby, and Tom Devine. Presenting a scene from the plav, The Valiant , are Fritz Draeger, Richard Heck, and Dale Patrick. -U C 'U I -I L 'U Q- C O -H U5 C -C Ch 'U Q win EP- Si CCIJ ... fc. 'QE QJF: EE CE.: SU .03 me 'Q in ge . oc?-J effl- LD .E U mam did 2-Gd 1-.U , SNQQ .. ::s,4'U O- 'E 'C DIE? 6 ef? 5- r wphw X L- .Eg U 5 265 we mm? :QAM r-ic' 'WON 1:1115 2295 tr.: Qi .E-5 QDQ '55 D173 .O 'S . .'-1 Q. 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E5 542 EL!-1x-I :TE 4.3 IU ,DX QIBUIQQ CCLIQ ,img 32.5 SEE ::.5Nh'l q U2 '11 4 ' EEZ rni EU3 E33 SEQ EE ZX : 4 Q -7-.-. cg Zjmi CS-:Ya EEE ggi Ogg., ?'E ULQO '-4-1 GJ OPXL-4 dl- img-Q gcfui ' 5 5.2 Ur gig- wh.: x-4 U5 54.0 L1 w'Q rg 'U 'cs mlb' Q ik K Q V5 ear: O52 :SQ '53 ae.. HO 2.5103 32 m'g Sai 2206 Q 5 on --fv . E EE EEE C r ENE Pai nd 'U s.. CQ D .x fi DS CD Riding Club - L - - 1.41 f Bill Helden, Pat Geyer, Eva rensesxwjack Kremzar, B1-tty johnson, Miss Sorensen, arbbra Billings, .lean ' 1 iff Q 2' lloh Shelstaml, Margaret Graham, Peggy Betz, Irene Maru- ilae-. Mary lfllcn Hunilley, Bill Coleman. LeRoy Andersen, ,lune Jones, Ruth Solomon, Alvera Nleltzer, Bill Harris, Connell, Marjorie Peters, Marion Peters, Dorothy Nelson, and Doris Peshek. For the fifty Parkites that are members of the Riding Club, the 1939-1940 season has passed quickly. The club was divided into two classes in the fall, and a third was added in the spring to accomodate the new members. Each class rode once a week at the Horlick Stables. During the year several parties were given by the club. In the fall and spring Mr. Horlick gave each class a Weiner roast party, and three sleigh rides provided activity during the winter. Waiting to leave for their ride are Rosemary Hulett, iris Wurz, and Marjorie Spring, while Helen Kweksus, Eugenia Lewis, and .le-an Clausen longingly watch and prohalmly wish that this was their night to ride. Clilford Kelsey, Gloria Chesnut, Miss Sorensen, and Joyce Roe-ver. im if .1 ,ii ,,..,,::,fi'f-:fi -1 ' , y.. . ,WE , , W. Nm, ,... v ,,. ,ak -T- . ' ' - . ' 1-. Q 60 Morris Hood points out the flight of a flickcr to Helen Quimby, lilinor Cenich and Don Snyder. The Audubon club sponsored many interesting field trips during the spring and fall months for the purpose of studying the habitations and char- acteristics of birds. The highlights of the season were the Maytand fall breakfasts at which all new members were initiated. Several times outside speakers presented the club with very interesting talks on bird subjects. During Christmas vacation many of the club members went as a group to Milwaukee where they saw renovation work on the Hoy bird collection in progress. Bob Rassmussen. Richard Janecky, Miss Du Four, Grace Munroe, and Carol Quimby compare the clulfs pictures with the bird specimens in the library. udubon Club P, ...M 47 zu.: 'TY' Willard Johnson, Margaret Friday, Shirley Mantle, and Richard Keller help to maintain a bird feeding station. A bird chart was made by ,lack Evans in which he recorded bird seen, the time, and the date. Bob Bohm, the Audubon club,s president, con- structed the bird shelter which was placed on the south side of the building outside of the study hall 131. Miss DuFour has been a helpful adviser since the club was organized. Ollicers for the fall semes- ter were Bob Bohm, Dorothy Bowman, and Grace Lincolng for the spring semester Bob Bohm, Don- ald Snyder and Grace Munroe. Audubonners Dorothy Friday, Elaine Jacobsen, and Co- rinne Nelson watch for the bird to which Mardclle Schneller directs their attention. 1 Q2 rifle A I fe 5 q YS 61 ,Q f Commercial Park's commercial department is one of the largest departments in the school with a total en- rollment of about 700 students. Students desiring to enter business or commercial work after gradu- ation receive adequate instruction in Park for general office work. Almost every phase of com- mercial work, including typing, bookkeeping, slhorthand, business principles, commercial cor- respondence, commercial law, and office practice, is taught here. In the commercial division two contests are held each year. The first, for the best speller in the commercial classes, was won by Marian Backus in the fall semester. The award, a loving cup, was presented to her by the Commercial Honor Club. Betty Schultz proved her stenographical ability in the typing contest last fall, and was awarded the trophy by Grant Stelter, last year's winner. Outstanding students in the commercial depart- ment may be elected to the Commercial Honor Club which is an honorary organization and the only club in this field. The activities of the club are both educational and entertaining, including addresses by outside speakers and trips through Ra- cine factories. ln addition to the regular activities, the club sponsored a matinee dance, a skating party, a banquet, and a spelling contest this year. Sixth period is over, but these ambitious stu- dents fupper leftl don't seem to mind putting in a little extra time. Thev are, back row, Alice Bock, Dorothy Kremin, Kenneth Diem, middle row, Beatrice Jensen, Valeria Fritz, front row, Yolanda Miliano, and Marie Fortier. Also devoting their spare time to their typing fcenterl are back row, Bernice Guth, Alice Bock, Dorothy Kremin, Kenneth Diemg middle row, Betty Brozovitch, Irene Bialeckv, Rose Hansen: front row, Pearl Jorgensen, Marjorie Garrett, and Eleanor Paluch. Miss McDonald and Betty Mogensen, her office practice worker, are discussing some work which Betty is to do flower leftl. All forms of general office work are sampled in office practice. We find Mr. Wall giving dictation to his helper, Rosalie Herbst flower rightl. nf , I -J 62 Department Nosing her way into the Commercial Honor Club is Ellen Jacky who is being initiated by push- ing an onion around the room with her nose. Watching are fstandingj Olga Sagat, Nancy Muel- lar, Betty Harter, Phyllis Cook, Irene Venetosg fsittingj Elloree Mogensen, Rosalie Herbst, and Carol Bowman. Pictured are fback rowj Edward Fachko, La- Verne Ashelson, Peter Schaffg ffront rowj Elsie Nasticky, Shirley James, Bernice Guth, and Alice Bock, waiting for the Commercial Honor Club meeting to begin. fBack rowh Rosemary Moore, Helen Nelson, Joan Gereg ffront rowj Carolyn Michelson, Lor- raine Nelson, and Cecelia Braun are a typical group of shorthand students. Miss Baker is su- pervising. 63 Q. .L- Choristers lmelr mum' ti. tiamlg, b. Johnson, U. Plaeko, L. Han- sen, D. Petersen, J. Armaganian, K. Bahnson, C. Wherry, W. Olsen, H. Jansen, J. Dearsley, J. Brusko, B. Layton, li. Szeze-panski, R, Lenz, A. Wueker, W. lillingham, Ervin Ne-lsen. Ron' 5: ll. Full, R. Asplunrl, A. Ricehio, B. Thoemke, ll. Bergman, R. Larsen, D. Miller, K. Sheppard, N. Wag- nvr, D. llrlxun, ll. Andersen, F. Hall, G. Beyer, L. Mor- lin, li. Clad, R. lihiesing, H. Petersen, B, Summers, F. Kurhujie, S. Komistrzi, E. Rose-nke, Mr. Shulte. Row 4: R. Larsen. H. Piotrowski. B. Pietkiviteh, E. An- mlrcss. M. Pekar, lf. Christensen, C. Berg, E. Bahr, D. Summers, A. Square, R. Kennedy, W. Sehultz, C. Cenieh. Junior Choristers Bark rout' W. Adrianson, P. Mastos, H. Dykhuis. B. Rodger, li. Smzider, J. Koska, L. Andersen. J. Tishuk, D. Mztgnun, li. Johnson, B. Helden, V. Nutt, Felix Urlnush, H. Iiisenliziiler. H. Donahue. Row 4: G. Mustos, N. Johnson, R, Kristopiet, P. Old- ham, R. Smith, J. Wagner, I. Furrenes, C. Jorgensen. H. Hanson, lllzindin, T. Shelberg, ll, Jiruehzi, P. Lewis, F. Carre. Row 3: J. Horner. M, Hisey, M. Brokow. N. Mueller. D. Sanders, M. Hanson, R. Sorensen, B. Nelson, P. WAHI Rr Hostad, M. Jensen. Row 3: L. Poeius, C. Vavrin, J. Nelson, M. Evans. H Sezepanski, M. Rakow, P. Kurtz. P. Pinard. E. Quinn M. MeLe-llen, L. Weber. J. Stelherg. J. Mortensen, J Levin, B. Bartels, B. Skropko. M. Neitzel. B. Nelson. Row 2: N. Cutowski, A, Willis, V. Roesehen. D. Dur- ton, L. Stolen, C. Bain, N. Cittins. C. Lineoln, V. Arena f J. Viahlen, B. Peterson, J. Cole, R. Delliareo, A. Flegzel, R. Linstroth. M. Mascari. Front row: N. LaMeer, B. Nielson. A. Christensen R Rosenke. M. Nelson, E. Hansen. D. Miller. V. Nelson: Buhler, E. Sorenson, I. Dillonuire, A. Floyd, C. Connolly. C, Sander, M. Illingworth, V. Devine, P. Durgin. C. Ever- ett, Ann Demet, M. Steiner, L. Kroesehell, K. Winger, B Paton, F. Gausehe, V. Shoop. Row 2: M. Backus, N. Anderson, L. Areuri. M. Olson M. Mullikin, C. Layton. V. Rasmussen. H. Sontag, B., lnee, B. Petersen, M. Wingreen. E. Nordentoff. Front row: F. Szczepanski, L. Nelson. E. Russell. D Kleist, E, Steuer, M. Qualler, I. Venetos, J. Olstinski, J Kammerer, Marion Odders, J. Gaudio. 64 Einsteinites u- Wi 37, t I . .4 MThe tesseract is a figure formed by moving a cube through the fourth dimension, explains Dick Wright to George Ayers and .lohn Strucke, while John Holzschuh and Fred Persinske look on. The Einstienite club is an organization of stu- dents who have had at least a G-plus average in not less than three semesters of mathematics. lts pur- pose is to create interest in mathematical problems among Park students. The club meets every sec- ond Tuesday noon in the room of the adviser, Miss Enright. The officers for the fall semester were Robert Olson seems to have found ll hstumperi' from the perplexed look on his face. Mrs. Rose Bruins, math instructor, watches his progress. Grace Halverson is his interested neighbor. Since one of the purposes of the Einsteinites is to pro- mote suitable niatllematieal recreation for its members, Doris D1-sliais. Henry Olsen, Robert Karnopp, Margaret ,ivan .,rdo argl A 'la: We find that Einsteinite interest is not all in rrmtlu-riiutics. Here Bob Smader, lllary-Elizabeth Whelcn. .lt-anne Allen, ,Iune Thravalos, and Esther Strebel are enjoying the liin- steinite banquet given in the sotlth corridor of the thirtl Hoor. Joe Alcott, presidentg Steve Hasko, vice president: and ,lune Thravalos, secretary and treasurer. For the spring semester they were Ray Ole-ski, presi- dentg Harry lVlcCaughey, vice presidentg Jeanette Olson, secretaryg and Lawrence Matarrese, treas- urer. Kendall, Bob Leslie, and Jeanette Olsen are discovering the fascinating uses of the slide rule. Angle W is greater than angle might be the words of Oscar Jensen as he and Eugene Noll recite a tln-ore-in to Jacqueline Robin. Cordon Petzold is observing their methods before his turn to recite comes. 65 Household Home science is a course on the practical side of home management. It deals with health and the care of the sick, and with the house and its equipment and furnishings. For the purpose of demonstrating the correct way of caring for the sick, Miss Thompson has a doll and a doll bed fupper lefti. Here we see Marie Oertel propping the patient while Lois Cehm, Verla Gibbs, Helen Zivotsky, and Jeanette Wahlen look on. To sew a skirt for herself is the object of each girl in the sewing class. We see Alice Kis, Alma Klingbeil, Genevieve Kuklinski, Lil- lian Wolk, and Betty Ann Storbeck using the machines on their skirts lleftj. When the skirts are finished, they need to be pressed. Pressing time is a very busy time- for the iron. Irene Bialecki presses her skirt while Ida Bethge, Florence Ingles, and Marie Fachko await their turn. Eileen Zemke keeps busy while she waits lleftj. Joyce De Keuster is cutting out her dress with the aid of Miss Teuscher flower leftl. Violet Slieman is getting equipment out of her box and Doris Krinkey is looking over a pat- tern. Leona Kava, seated, is basting a seam on her dress. The very Hrst step to be made in making a skirt is to fit the pattern. Sarah Mananian and Cerda Haaversen pin the pattern for La- Verne Hendricks flower rightl. Peggy Palmer and Shirley Foreman stand by to lend a help- ing hand if necessary. Arts Home planning has to do with family re- lations or the social side of home manage- ment. It teaches the girls a better under- standing of the meaning of establishing a home. In this connection it deals with the factors which influence selection of a husband. It teaches the responsibility of parents toward their children and gives experience in select- ing a suitable home. Elaine Tange, Alice Moungey, and Tennie Mae Bowman study floor plans in magazines fupper rightj. Della Sorenson and Lois Tobinski look on. The cooking department is quite a popular one. Girls find that the things which they learn here will be very useful to them. Ar- lene Helding and Mary Nielsen cook over a stove frightj. Marion Mainland and Inge- borg Rhode stir a cake batter and Pearl Heus- dens washes dishes. Doris Mae Leininger is the idle dish-dryer. More girls gaining experience in the culi- nary arts trightj are Violet Kauth, Muriel Preuss, and Shirley Goff behind the table. Dorothy Simons and ,loan Plielfer are looking into the oven to see if the muliins are nearly done. Six pretty cooks should be able to turn out good mullins, but those in the bottom of the oven seem to be rather flat, or do you sup- pose that the picture was just faked? Those standing flower rightj are Audrey Lewane, Virginia Thompson, Norma Wyman, and Mil- dred Wilkins. Looking into the lower oven are Gladys Nelson and Patricia Hanson. Members of the foods three classes gain experience in serving meals. Seated at the ta- ble flower lefti are Mary Podolak, Caroline Jensen, Josephine Capasso, and Margaret Ocr- tel. Pouring water is Marie Harveland. ,. f y. Q NN M411-4 9 gnu. .N fe 1 ---ne.-pw-fax---as I . I M. W ... r -Alan f +I ltr if - ' , P t S f 32 r V . L , f Ili... 2 ' ,FF l . .t . 'QR ' .V I it .--: Y I F., c A .L , i r l. U, is 1 lt SL x . 1 wb Largest of all boys' clubs at Park is the Rifle club, an affiliate of the National Rifle Association. Witli a total membership of 112 members, the club usc.l about 447,000 rounds of ammunition in prac- tice and competitive firing. Some three hundred certificates of marksmanship were issued to mem- bers of the club by the N. B. A. Forty-two mem- bers shot the Junior Rifle Course as set forth by the U. S. War Department. Six teams of ten men each entered in national bi-weekly matches. The club sponsored a state outdoor match at the county r 2 3 . i fQx1Sn'W5 f9YTix, H l tmfif. 'W Z. ' Rifle Club Guiding the activities of the Rifle Club this year as officers were Robert Bohm. vice president: Robert LaBonde, presidentg and Paul Rolsch, secretary. Most frequently used of any of the four shooting positions is the prone position, being demonstrated here by .Jerome Pfieffer, Fred Hansche, and Howard Simonsen. William Proost is coaching. Tests to determine eye efficiency are being conducted by Niels Nielsen on the extreme right. Harold Graham records the re- sults of Donald Bohm's test while Joe Longo looks on. The gun rack at the range at Mitchell is a busy place on shoot- ing nights as is shown here bv Curtiss Howard. Sid Jacobs, Frank Peterson, and Daniel Rasmussen. More advanced marksmen use the offhand. the kneeling, and the sitting positions, and here are Bill Bach. reloading: and Bob Joyner and Harold lVlavnard drawing a bead on the bull. Another group of club members. Back Row: .lay Schatz, Bill Miller, .lerry Burmeister. James Molbeck. Second Row: George Kimpel, James Dewey. Perry Mastous, Glenn Spencer, Harold Arms Lund, Arnold Solomon. line range in which seven individual medals and a three-position team trophy were won by the club. Two matches between members and four inter-club matches were held. For the first time in a number of years a match was held with Hor- lick from which Park emerged victorious. By losing the first and winning the return match, Park broke even with the Milwaukee University team. School R's for marksmanship were issued to Harold Arms, Bob Bohm, Bob Joyner, Sid Jacobs, and Niels Nielson. 68 First row: Patil Nelson, ed Members of the Prop Twisters Club spend much time making model planes and flying them. Rus- sell Zebell and Bill Mickelson ftopj are ready to try out the results of many hours of work. Miss Perham, the adviser of the Chess Club, plays a weighty game of chess with William John- son, a member of the club fleft centerl. Howard Hanson is a silent watcher and not a kibitzer , we hope. This picture fright centerj shows how some of the members of the Prop Twisters work. Jerry Jackson, Donald Botsford, and Warren Ranscht are tinkering with gasoline models. More chess games are going on between John Wesley and Richard Jensen, Lillian Kovacik and Rose Mikus, and Elsie Duratny and Mary Check- vala fbottoml. tw. as The Cartoon Club is holding its weekly meet- ing and voting on the cartoon of the week. Each member must bring a cartoon or an idea for one, in order to come to the meeting. The cartoon of the week is printed in the Beacon.. Bob Christen- sen is president, Doris Nelson and Grace Munroe are vice president and secretary respectively. In the picture above the members present are, stand- ing, Jerry Spear, Milton Burdick, and Jack Niel- sen. Those seated are Grace Munroe, Laurette Mailandt, Doris Nelson, Bob Christensen, Frances Kimball, and Miss Sawyer. Members of one of Miss Sawyer's art classes, are examining some work done by students tleftl. Virginia Sabatino, Robert Lahr, Lucille Rexilius, William Johnson, and Ruth Hamann formulate judgements preparatory to expressing themselves on the posted samples. These students are working on their art projects. Some are working on color charts, others are fin- ishing clay models, and still others are touching up sketches of models. The six people, reading from left to right in each row from the back to the front, are Melvin Killips, Gertrude Jones, Lu- cille Nelson, Evelyn O'Connor, Beverly Kadlecik, and Martha O'Connor. 70 ,, W X Members of Miss Harvey's economics class labovej are gathered around the radio in her home to listen to Town Meeting of the Air dis- cuss Employer and Employee Relationshipsf, Seated around the radio are, in the back row, Lois Paulson, .lack Kremzar, Paul Oldham, Olga Sagat, Helen Fazekas, and Stella Putra. In the front row are Kathleen Krisor, Evelyn Draminski, Rich- ard Magnan, Henry Pflieger, ,leanne Allen, Elna Nielsen, Ruth Giannoni, and June Christensen. No the room isnlt tilted, and the picture was hung squarely-until the photographer fitted the pic- ture to the allotted space. Yes, itas 3:30, but Miss Holt and Miss Ruggles are staying after school to help ,lanet Clunie, James Ress, Robert Webers, and William Oliver with their American Spirit work. Miss Hunter is explaining about the candle mold to Maxine Larson, while Frances Kemper and June Galbraith look at one of the history books con- taining material about the Colonial period of America. 71 h ,J .QQ r 4 1 lx in A I i .JH-3 At the lmeginning of the spring semester the pro- duction classes of the woodworking shops started the task of making 60 hurdles for the athletic de- partment. This is a typical assignment of this department. Shown here cutting the stock for the hurdlcs are Arnold Pius, Roy Staplcman, James Roberts, James Varley, Joseph Schrams, Sam Caslrianni, Eugene Bealhen, Donald Kohel, and Joe Cedemer lupper leftj. Roy lilrtel, John Priaulx, Frederick Tenneson, Steve Kozich, and Rohert E. Christensen are mak- ing tlie parts while Frank Susnik, Jack Kammer, and Glenn Bulgrin watch them lmiddle leftl. Verner Nielsen is demonstrating one of the hn- J . -,,g.'1 W Ki? P- ,, 'w '55 PW' as y me-5 'swf lil l' 4' sau I Qu-W S. Z sf f wily 'a i-A . 'Q W4rgsfs ' Q im , ir K, Vi ,- g- Q x ll, ished hurdles. Mr. Beach, Bryce Gardner, John Janosko, Thurman Wade and Al Hughes watch him llower leftl. The machine shop, where machined metal tools and implements are made, is a room of many in- teresting machines. Watchilig and working are Ed- mond Scheppe, Bob Rasmussen, Richard Wislvy, Richard Letch, Andrew Bodnar, Herman lVIauer, and Lewis Kropp fupper leftJ. Plans are made in the drawing room. Morris DeYoung studies a drawing made by Dean As- quith and Stanley Czajkowski points out a mistake on it flower rightl. 72 .ge R .. if Prim. 3 'Z In the drawing room Lyle Johnson, Ralph Ue- bel, Sigmund Vilagi, and John Stockholm are working on such advanced projects as constructing machine designs and architectural design. This work, in its advanced stages, requires some indi- vidual Htouchv lupper lefll. In the first semester of the electrical course, the nature of electrical magnets and magnetic devices are studied. Jack Boesel and Alan Schneider are testing a house circuit lupper right. This is a part of the second semester's work. Don Brazd- zons, lid Sondergaard, and Max Dajnowski are re- pairing an electrical motor. This is a part of the advanced electrical courses. 75 Making a new machine part is an interesting job fright centerl. Howard Jacohson, Louis Kropp, Bill Stroemer, Robert Fredrickson, and John Fricsma all seem to enjoy it. Getting the right things in the right place is important. For this purpose mechanical drawing students make sketches. Jim Fisher is making one of a bearing cap for a wood turning lathe llower leftj. Very busy at work operating a milling machine in the machine shop are Leroy Peterson, Rohert Heffel, Arnold Nielson, and Irving Peterson. The part to be milled is a small holt tlower rightl. -1, ' . Q 41 s w :Wi , -tl. 6' ig. 6, 5, in 4. RV? Q x Nf ,xr Q . I ' I , , - - - '- ' o , 1' 'V - H ' nv . . 4 li s 1 4, . ., I ' wwhk. '75 --an-M ? x 'is HW -ww? Qi 1 5 A gl J f L 'jf an ,WY , SW ? W.f-A M fx X nik an Q 1 ' D' l-LQ 'ff N155 '5 iv. 1 -.4 Pew A B C D E F G H I J K L T022 MW H GG 2 X I 1 X I I I XD' ' L is 5 - l ' -Q N :- V I 4 F ' g- W f . . I A .. fmurmxn- if ' xlfx px L F 'Q' , f I N X -4? 7 Q. I ? qw. YI Z-iglw .4 8 I ,Y -ff Q? I :rx '? XY an , 14. 'Q ' Sv ' la EI -if su' 71,-Q L? MWZQEJ. 46 we M945 kim. 52 'W QM H S' A Wm- 14 P . ,qfffm :YW 07' .-aff! I ,fy 6 S? I 1 4,5-cr 4.5 Q 'S' -f'-. dis 4 .aww . .2552 ,mg .1-f ',, AC. J Lf' 'ES' 'YS i . 75 ' R1 'R' - -r .SW Lf 1:7 5. ,.. f JUNE HELEN BLANK Beacon reporter. RAYMOND ANDERSON, Ray Kipi artist. GLEN M. JOHNSON, Johns Senior class president, Student Council presi- dent, Varsity football, Choristers. MILDRED RUTH AHLSCHLAGER Cafeteria cashier, G. A. A., National Honor Society. ROBERT JAMES ASPLUND, Bob Badminton, Intramural basketball and foot- ball. JAMES A. KRUCAS, 'fJ1'm Student Council, Intramural basketball and football, Senior class vice-president. MARGARET J. ANDERSEN, 4'lIuggs Beacon reporter, Tri-Alpha, French club, Junior Citizen's Forum, G. A. A., Wichaka, Band. ROBERT BLAESING, Bob Wrong Font club president, National Honor Society. SAHAG L. AKGULIAN Varsity football. DOROTHY MARGUERITE BOWMAN Beacon executive editor, Quill and Scroll, S. C. A. cashier, Audubon club, French club, National Honor Society. WINIFRED JEANNE BAKER, Wim Commercial Honor club, Horlick High trans- fer. GEORGE LCROY BEYER, 'iJud Intramural football, Wrestling. ARNOLD L. CHRISTIANO, 'fArnie Varsity football. EMMETT J. BURKE ROBERT K. BROWN, 'fBrou'nz'c', Einsteinites, S. C. A. cashier, German club, Camera club, Band, Orchestra. GENE ADDLEMAN, Red Intramural football and basketball. JOE D. ALCOTT, Joe Blown Einsteinites president, National Honor Soci- ety, Student Council, Ping Pong club, Ger- man club, Rifie club, Shop assistant, Labora- tory assistant. C. ROBERT CARLSEN, Bob Wrestling. February Graduates 78 EDITH G. BERVEN, Edie Senior class secretary, Beacon editor, Stu- dent Council, Tri-Alpha, Orchestra, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A., Commercial Honor club, Jun- ior Citizen's Forum, National Honor Society, R club. . IRVING R. CHRISTENSON Varsity basketball, Hi-Y. CLARENCE DYKSTRA, Dyke Captain of 1938-39 basketball team, Student Council, Hi-Y, Golf, Intramural football. JEANNE HAUMERSEN, f'Dcc Senior class treasurer, Audubon club, Tri- Alpha, Junior Citizen's Forum, National Honor Society. MARY R. CHIAPPETTA ISABEL DILLONAIRE, f'Bell Choristers. MAXINE M. DALLMAN Tri-Alpha, Commercial Honor club. MARGARET DUE Tri-Alpha, Class play, Kipi, Quill and Scroll, Einsteinites, National Honor Society. ROSE JEANETTE DeMARCO Wichaka, Badminton, Choristers, Comrner- cial Honor club. RALPH LaVERNE CHRISTENSEN Track, Intramural basketball and football, Photography club. AUDREE LaVERNE FLOYD, Aud Choristers, RICHARD C. FROST, Dick Student Council, S. C. A. cashier, Model Air- plane club. MAXINE IONE FORSS, Bud National Honor Society. ALICE JEAN FLEGEL Wichaka, French club, Audubon club. WILLIAM J. FALL, f'BilVl Hi-Y, Tennis, Fencing club. KEITH G. DOW VIRGINIA M. DEVINE, 'fGinny Tri-Alpha, Kipi, Quill and Scroll, Audubon club, Einsteinites. JOSEPHINE E. ELHOLM, Jo Commercial Honor club, Tri-Alpha, G. A. A., National Honor Society. February Graduates 79 Kb 41' 'x T3- E 'Z up-...fr WM gg: of I 4 'S.,,.,, 1? 1 .Il , li H 5-3 59 ine' NA A xfik H5-is Q. UI '.,7r..vL- I .'5flT!',- 1 . I ,' L'9f'1fffgfylx A. Q pam .,--9 4' XA Qfvqv' 'NK YZ 7 ff' 'qi I 1 Q-565'-T' sf 'E' in ? VERA H. FOXHOLM, 'fF0xy,' EDWARD GLAD, Red Varsity football, Wrestling, Choristers. HERBERT W. HAUCH, Herb BETTY JANE GARRETT French club, Band. MYRTLE HANSON Choristers. RUTH GREGORY Summer school graduate. EYELYN FRANDSEN, Evz'e'I Beacon reporter, Audubon club. H. CHARLES GAYIKIAN, Hy-Ball S. C. A. cashier, Intramural basketball and football, Shop assistant. DAVID S. HANSEN, Dave West Lane Players, French club. WILLIAM HARRISON HERTZBERG Cheer leader, Debate club. LOIS RUTH HANSEN, Butch Wichaka. MINETTE F. GRUST, 'Minnie Wichaka, S. C. A. cashier, Student Council alternate. LQROY M. HOWARTH, Buff, STEVE HASKO Einsteinites, National Honor Society. CARL LcROY HANSEN Intramural basketball. NANCY GITTINS Wichaka, Beacon ad staff. MARY E. FIESCHKO Wichaka. FRANK J. HALL Choristers. February Graduates 80 JANET HOOD, Jang Wichaka, Student Council, National Honor Society. FLORENCE MAY IHLE F. ROBERT KUBATH, Bud Wrestling. VERL HELEN HINTZ Wichaka, JOHN HOWARTH JEROME L. JOHNSON, Johns Band, Orchestra, Drum Major. HAZEL C. LATTENVILLE Commercial Honor club, Co-Recreation club, Tri-Alpha, Wichaka, National Honor Society. MARY L. JERSTAD, Jerky Beacon editor, Quill and Scroll, Wichaka, ROBERT LARSEN, 'fBob Ping Pong club, Chess club, Intramural foot- ball. HERMAN JANSEN, t'Junior Intramural basketball and football. MARY A. IACONETTI ROBERT LOUIS HOLMDOHL, Rip National Honor Society. FRANK HOLBUS Cafeteria work. LOIS A. LETTSOME, Loyce Tri-Alpha, G. A. A., Tri-Alpha Award. ALICE DOROTHY LARSON, Al G. A. A., Junior and Senior Choristers. GRACE H. LINCOLN, Abe Audubon club, Co-Recreational club, Tri- Alpha. ROBERT J. INGLES Model Airplane club. LYLE JOHN KRUG, Logger Band. February Graduates 81 A 'fm it ia' C. I . ug. ,. H f dn .,.q ki di 'Qi L '!T ' rf MAE NELSEN Kipi, Band, Beacon reporter, Commercial Honor club, Tri-Alpha, National Honor S0- ciety. ROGER R. NELSON, Babe Varsity football, Hi-Y, Einsteinites. JEAN E. MORTENSEN Choristers, Wichaka, Gym assistant. EUGENE E. LINSTROTH, Tern Wrestling, Track, Intramural wrestling. JOYCE CAROLYN MILES GILBERT POMAN NIELSEN, Gila Summer school graduate. BETTY M. NELSON BERNICE NIELSEN WENDELL J. LOVELL, 'fW1'mly Band, Einsteinites. EARL E. McCARTHY, f'Icky JOHN MASTOS Commercial Honor club, Table Tennis club R club. ROBERT R. LAYTON, Bohn Wrestling, Choristers. .IEANETTE ELIZABETH MILLER .IANE NELSON G. A. A. .IOSEPHINE A. MUELLER, Jo Band, Orchestra, Creative Writing Award. ETHELMAY McGAUGHEY Riding club, Wichaka, THOMAS MILLER, JR., Ho0tm0n Cabinet making assistant, Intramural bas- ketball and football, S. C. A. cashier, Ping Pong club. IRENE MANTLE Commercial Honor club, Wichaka, French club, Student Council, National Honor So- ciety, Highest Scholastic Award. February Graduates 82 OLGA NASTICKY Choristers. MILDRED A. PEKAR, Milly STEPHANIE PUCHINSKY, 'fSteffie Choristers, Student Council alternate MELVIN NELSON Summer school graduate. BETTY M. PETERSEN Science club. CATHRYN PEDERSEN, Bee Star Hockey team. DORIS OLSON MILDRED F. PEDERSEN, Milly BERNICE L. MILIANO CLARYS V. OLSON, Toby Varsity football, Varsity basketball. BERNICE PIETKIVITCH, Pecky, S. C. A. cashier. BETTY A. PAYNE BETTY J. NELSON ALVIN G. NIELSEN, 'CShorty Cabinet making assistant, Chess club, mural football. BETTY ANN NIELSEN, Red Choristers. DONALD PLACKO, Don Varsity basketball, Student Council. ERWIN T. NELSEN, Ev-fu Wrestling, Einsteinites, Hi-Y. RUTH NIELSEN, Nels Wichaka, R club. February Graduates 83 7 ELAINE ELIZABETH SCHUBERT Wichaka, G. A. A., S. C. A. cashier, Commer- cial Honor club, National Honor Society. BESSIE SCHIMEK CHARLES PETERSEN, Chuck Kipi representative, Student Council. CHARLES POULSON, Sc'7'apy R club, Band, Orchestra. MAR.IoR1E RIGGS, Mila,-gw PATRICIA J. PINARD, --Parry French club, Student Council, Commercial Honor club, RU club, National Honor So- ciety. SALLY M. ROHAN Class Play, West Lane Players, Wichaka. Beacon. VERNA MAE ROESCHEN, UIJIIIILIJIPNH Choristers. H ELEN M. SCZEPANSKI Choristers. JOSEPH J. RUTKOWSKI, Jw R Club. JANICE STELBERG Wichaka, G. A. A., Choristers. JOSEPH J. REINHOFER, 'tJoc Electrical assistant, Track. RUTH P. SORENSON, HI3l0lldI'f'n Choristers. RAYMOND STEEVES Orchestra. MARGARET M. RAKOW Choristers. RICHARD JOSEPH POPLAVVSKI, Pop Beacon reporter, Commercial Honor club, President of Student Council, National Honor Society. ELAINE SMITH Kipi staff, Tri-Alpha, Orchestra, Student Council, Band, Co-Recreational club. ESTHER STREBEL Beacon Business manager, Commercial Hon- or club, Einsteinites, Quill and Scroll, Stu- dent Council, National Honor Society. February Graduates 84 ADELINE C. WILLIS, 'tWillz'e Choristers, G. A. A. HELEN JEAN TANGERSTROM CLAYTON VALLEY, Clayt Track, American Legion Award. JOE CHARLES VOYTKO Varsity football, Band. CALVIN H. WAHLEN, Cal Cabinet making assistant, Intramural basket- ball and football, Wrestling, Track. THELMA BERYLE WHITE Wichaka. WILLIAM HAROLD ZEHRT, 'fBill Intramural basketball, Wrong Font club, Ten- nis, National Honor Society. CHARLOTTE VAVRIN Choristers. ESTHER THOMSEN BERNICE THOMPSON Photography club, Tri-Alpha, Library club, National Honor Society. ARMAND SALERNO Summer school graduate, R club, Wrestling Motion Picture Operators, Electrical as-, sistant. RUSSELL W EBER, THOMAS A. TRYBER JUNE THRAVALOS Tri-Alpha, Einsteinites. SOPHIE STUPAK Badminton, Science club, Wichaka. ROBERT WILLIAM THOEMKE, Bob t Commercial Honor club, Hi-Y, Choristers, Student Council, National Honor Society. RUTH ANN SCHEUSS Wichaka, West Lane Players, French club. DENNIS J. URBAN, Denny Choristers, Wrong Font club, Intramurals. February Graduates 85 all .AA H., HK ,... -I dl ,Q ,ff G. ' X! Q-- Y L.- L6 GJ ROBERT WELFEL, Bob Wrong Font club. JAMES C. ANDERSEN MAXINE CLAIRE MCCORMICK Student Council. NORMAN ZIERK Intramural football and basketball ALBERT ZUPEK Varsity football, Hi-Y, Einsteinites, West Lane Players, Class Play, National Honor Society, American History Award. CHESTER R. ZEBELL, Phd Badminton, Intramural basketball and foot ball, Wrong Font club. LILLIAN WEBER Choristers. IRENE RUSNAK, ffzggyf HELEN WINTHER. Band, Tri-Alpha, Wichaka. RICHARD VALLEY, Dick PAUL ROWAN GERICKE EMELENE LAURA ANDRESS, HE Choristers. THOMAS KLIMEK, Tommy Junior Citizen's Forum. February Graduates 86 TIL DELBERT J. AYERS Rifle club. RAYMOND H. BERGMAN, Bergy Intramural basketball and football, Pictured in 1939 Kipi. CHARLOTTE BROOKS Summer school graduate, Pictured in 1939 Kipi. PAUL A. BULIK Intramural football, National Honor Society. PETER E. CHIAPPETTI Track, Dramatics. ESTHER ELIZABETH CHRISTENSEN Choristers. ROBERT A. CHRISTENSEN, t'Bob Wrong Font club, Intramural football. EDDIE COLLINS Machine shop assistant, Pictured in 1939 Kipi. ROBERT R. DRIVER, Bud Hi-Y, Basketball manager, Student Council, Intramural basketball and football. LEONARD A. JACKLEY, Lenny CHARLES LUHN, Gubr EDWARD V. LUCAS Summer school graduate. MARY ANN MASCARI Pictured in 1939 Kipi. ARTHUR L. MCCALLUM, Mac Intramural football and wrestling. RUTH MOLGAARD Summer school graduate. JAMES MURPHY Summer school graduate, Pictured in 1939 Kipi. DONALD W. PETERSEN, Pete RALPH W. PETERSEN, Sparky Varsity basketball. ERICK A. ROSENKE, Flash Wrestling. STEVE SANDOR Intramural football and basketball. JOHN G. SCHWENGEL, 'fSuieeny Intramural basketball and football, Printing, Electrical and Cabinet making shop assistants. ROBERT SMITENDORF Summer school graduate, Pictured in 1939 Kipi. DANIEL SUMMERS, Peewee Choristers. GEORGE UMINSKI, Joe Radio club. CLIFFORD O. WEE, Baby Wrong Font club. MARY WESTRICH Summer school graduate. MATILDA ZEMBER Summer school graduate. February Graduates 87 v f 4' R l,. , :K . 6 XX if M -, ' 1 , .5 ' H All 'YV 'x ,Jig I' f 7 r?'.,a....vzfl K in ,...4Q 'P -an ' Sr' Yggr 35 w i CI is '! ' IC' Far M QR O JEAN MARIE ALLEN Einsteinites, Tri-Alpha. JACK ARMAGANIAN Choristers, Wrong Font club. JAMES H. KARK, Jim Hi-Y, Student Council, Radio club, Einstein- ites, Senior Class president. MARGRW1' I.. ASQITITH, -'.11U4,,,.v Wichaka, Bowling, Latin club, G.A.A. HAROLD WILLIS ARMS, I,vg1g.w Rifle club, Hi-Y, Choristers, Intramural basketball, Tennis. WILLIAM F. HENKEN, Bill Hi-Y, Radio club president, Student Council, Intramural basketball. FRANK A. ARCI'RI Latin club. RUSSELL C. ANDERSON, Ifu.:x Commercial Honor club, Einsteinites, Stu- dent Council, Track, Senior choristers. ALAN ANDERSON Hi-Y, Debate, Intramural basketball. GRACE EILEEN AIIMAN, Sul Tri-Alpha, French club, Latin club, Beacon reporter. ARTHYR A. AIELLO, HSILIIIIIIIIIVUH Student Council, Student Council secretary- treasurer. MARGARET AR MAGANIAN Latin club. MARY LOUISE ANDERSt JN Wichaka. J AMES C. ATHERTON Track. NORMA M. ANDERSON Junior and Senior choristers. IALVERNE J. ASHLESON Wrong Font club, Kipi Index editor, Debate, Student Council alternate, Commercial Hon- or club, Beacon reporter, S. C. A. cashier, Intramural basketball. MARY JANE ANDERSON Wichaka, Tri-Alpha, Library club. VIRGINIA A. ARENA, SIwrty Junior and Senior choristers. June Class 88 JOHN B. BOISCLAIR Kipi Editor-in-chief, Hi-Y, Junior Citizents Forum, Senior Class treasurer, Einsteinites. BETTY J. BARTELS Wichaka. CAROL JEAN BOWMAN Commercial Honor club, Wichaka, Beacon reporter, West Lane Players. JOYCE E. THOME, C'ufIfIl0s Student Council secretary, Commercial Hon- or club president, Senior Class secretary. ROBERT H. BARRINGTON, Burp Hi-Y, Track, Bowling, Rifle club. GOLDIA BLITSTEIN, Gold Wichaka. CIIARLOTTE L. BAIN, C'harl1ly Wichaka, G. A. A., Co-Recreational club. MARIAN E. BACKUS, Blondie Commercial Honor club, Kipi representative, Student Council alternate, Spelling Award, Junior Choristers. CECILIA MARIE BRAUN KENNETH BAHNSON, Hutch Varsity football, Varsity basketball, Student Council president, Track, Wrestling, R club. JUNE LOIS BERGSTROM Beacon reporter, French club, Cartoon club, Co-Recreational club. CAROL GERMAINE BERARD Wichaka, French club. MARILYN MARIE ASELTINE ROBERT G. BOHM, Bom Bom Rifle club, Audubon club president, Einstein- ites, Kipi Sports editor, Wrestling, Intra- mural basketball and football, Electrical shop assistant. ESTHER BAHR ' Senior choristers. NANCY LOU BLACK West Lane Players, Student Council, Wicha- ka. WILLIAM BELDEN, t'Romc0 Riding club, Debate. MARIAN EFFIE BATHKE G. A. A. June Class 89 Ku '-Q 1 4 . Q is you 'QI If f' lf' png, P71 1 'T 0'-H. 'iii G56 i5 1 0 at P .A-s 'sr' if inv- in im. vikfvl 'QI 'Q' C' YT?- LOUIS BUFFAM Einsteinites. JEAN P, CASTONQVAY Beacon staff, Wichaka, Student Council, Kipi representative. WARREN R. CAPE Hi-Y, Student Council. MILDRED L. CORBETT, Milly Band. VIRGINIA A. BENDIAN G. A. A. BETTY JANE CHRISTENSEN JANET RUTH COLE Clioristers, Science club. NATALIE M. CHUMBLEY G. A. A., Wichaka, Beacon reporter. EDWARD COFFEY Wrestling, Audubon club, Photography club. EUGENE L. COUTITRE, Gena Band, Orchestra. DOROTHY T. CHAP, Dot Einsteinites. STANLEY CHAP, Sfz'nny Einsteinites. WILLIAM T. COLEMAN Band, Riding club, Basketball. GRACE K. CONNOLY, UffI'fll'1-Un Wichaka, Commercial Honor club, Einstein- ites, Choristers, Orchestra. DOLORAS J. CLOIITIIIICR, L0I'I-CH G. A. A. JOHN M. BRUSKO Varsity football, Varsity basketball, Track, Choristers, R club. RETTA T. BROWNE G. A. A., Student Council, Tri-Alpha. ULLA CHRISTENSEN R club, G. A. A., Co-Recreational club. June Class 90 EVELYN CAROL DRAMINSKI Wichaka. ANNE J. CHRISTENSEN, Chrzsty Student Council, G. A. A., Gym assistant ROBERT F. DEHNE, Bob Band, German club. LORRAINE JUNE BUHLER Beacon editor, S. C. A. cashier, Senior chor isters. EDWARD R. DRAMINSKI, Hffummy Debate. JOYCE L. DeKEUSTER G. A. A. JOHN DEARSLEY JOYCE L. DuBOIS, Joy Tri-Alpha, Wichaka, S. C. A. cashier Kipi representative. DONALD S. COLBO Ride club. MARY E. EVANS German club, G. A. A., Wichaka Bowling DOROTHY L. ENGSTROM, MzckLe Photography club. ELSIE E. DURATNY, Al Chess club. LEONA M. DEDERICK CATHRYN L. EMMERTSEN Beacon reporter, Kipi representative HELEN M. FAZEKAS ANNETTE F. DeGROOT, Net Wichaka, Bowling. ARLYSS MAE DESOTELL Wichaka. JEROME L. DAHLE, Jerry Transfer of Roosevelt High Sch Intramural basketball. June Class 91 CHARYS ANN FREEMAN, HChP7'7'I.l Wichaka, Tri-Alpha, Student Council alter nate, Latin club, Kipi representative, Junior Citizen's Forum. WINIFRED H. GRAVES, IVIIlI1I'f'H Commercial Honor club, Tri-Alpha, Lane Players. ROSE GELLMAN Wichaka. HENRY A. GUNTHER Three years on Student Council. LOIS A. E. GEHM G. A. A., Tri-Alpha. WILLIAM E. ELLINGHAM, Bill Wrong Font club. ROBERT P. GOODMAN, Stinky Junior Citizen's Forum, Student C Band. LeROY T. GEHRIG DAVID ELLEFSON, Dave VALERIA V. FRITZ, 'tLarry Chess club, G. A. A. NELLIE J. GUTOWSKY G. A. A., Choristers. CAROLINE A. GENICH, Care Choristers, S. C. A. cashier. LORRAINE L. GUBINE G. A. A., R club. IRENE R. GRABOWSKI, I Photography club, S. C. A. cashier. RAYMOND J. GILDAY, Rube Bowling, Track, Intramural basketball LaVERNE M. FISHER G. A. A. VIVIAN M. GATES G. A. A. VERLA GIBBS, Gibby Riding club. June Class 92 MARY ELLEN A. HUNDLEY Wichaka, Badminton club, Beacon reporter Riding club. ALICE E. D. HANSEN, Slap Happy Ping Pong club, Chess club. RICHARD M. HECK, Dick Debate club president, Junior Citizen's Forum BETTY JANE HILLBURG G. A. A., RH club, Wichaka, s. C. A. cashier ROSALIE ELLEN HERBST, Rosie Wichaka, Commercial Honor club, G. A. A. R club, S. C. A. cashier. LLOYD HAAKENSON Intramurals, Dramatics. DORIS A. HODGES Library club, Tri-Alpha. DORIS AI. HAHN, Hahny German club. EYELYN LEORA HANSEN, f'GiggZes Wichaka, Choristers, G. A. A., S. C. A. cash- ier. RUTH E. H OSTAD BERNADETTE M. HOGAN, Bernie Tri-Alpha. BEVERLY E. HOGAN, Bev Wichaka, Tri-Alpha, Junior Citizen's Forum Student Council alternate. ANNA ROSE HUNTER Wichaka, West Lane Players, Library club Latin club. , ELIZABETH A. HAINO German club. BETTY JANE HARTER Wichaka, Commercial Honor club, S. C. A cashier. DOROTHY HOWARTH BETTY HANSEN GERALDINE HELM June Class 93 MARNY N. JENSEN, Marty Commercial Honor club, Rifle club, Ping Pong club, Chess club. LYLE L. JENSEN, Jens S. C. A. cashier for three years. MIIRIEL LaVERNE JENSEN G. A. A. MARION JACOBSON, Jake French club. EDITH JEANETTE JENSEN, Pete French club. ROSE MARIE JUSKA RICHARD C. JENSEN Chess club. SIDNEY POWELL JACOBS, Jr., Red R club, Rifle club, Orchestra, Football, Captain of bowling. LILLIE M. HANSEN, Lili S. C. A. cashier, Choristers. ROBERT F. JESSEN, Bob Beacon editor, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Einsteinites, German club. HENRY INF USINO Football. ROBERT K. JOYNER Rifle club. WILLIAM CLARKE HARRIS, 'fBill Golf, Basketball, S. C. A. cashier, Riding club. FRANK F. JEITNE, FI'llIIC'0I'-SH Commercial Honor club, Orchestra. PAT C. HALPIN, Patches, Tri-Alpha, Beacon staff, Einsteinites, Co- Recreational club. JUN E J EANNETTE JONES Wichaka, French club, Student Council, S. C. A. cashier, Riding club. PAUL E. JACOBSEN, Jake Bowling, Hi-Y, Intramurals, Track. VIRGINIA R.. JORGENSON, l1inny Wichaka, West Lane Players, Riding club, Beacon staff. June Class 94 SI-IEILA KEARNEY, t'Poose Tri-Alpha, Kipi representative, Student Council alternate. LORRAINE E. JENSEN, Carrots VIRGINIA J. KRING French club, Band, Orchestra. THEODORE KRAYNIK, Ted Horlick High transfer. LILLIAN KOVACIK, 'fL1'l Chess club. PAULINE KURTZ Tri-Alpha, Choristers, G. A. A. GEORGE J. KUCINSKI, Kuta Cabinet making assistant, Intramura ball, football, and softball. GERALD F. KANETZKE, Jerry ROBERT M. JOHNSON, Bob Debate, Junior Citizen's Forum. DOROTHY KREMIN, fiD0me DOROTHY A. KARLSON ROBERT KENNEDY, Lefty Student Council, Intramural softball basket ball, and football, Senior choristers. FRANCES M. KIMBALL, Fra1mie Drum majorette, G. A. A., Choristers KATHERINE M. .JONES Wichaka, French club, Tri-Alpha. RICHARD J. KATE, Dick Student Council, Hi-Y, Junior Forum. DONALD L. KONZ, Duck Football, Student Council. HELEN KUJELLIS German club. LeROY H. JERSTAD, Jerk Varsity basketball, Junior Citizen's Forum Hi-Y. June Class 95 4-. .9 pw ,I 9' 'M W 5 .1 -1 S '14 . 5 I-' A 1-.I ,. QA ffq .-'SJ -- 'Gr' -.-:luv is it p -so Y A I ff? bi 'QS r'- fv- Y? I JEAN LASSEN German club, S. C. A. cashier. NANCY M. MORAN German club, S. C. A. cashier. PEGGY LEWIS, '-Pegf' French club, Ping Pong club, Riding club, Junior Choristers. STERLING H. MATSON, Stvrl ELLOREE E. MOGENSEN Wichaka, G. A. A., Commercial Honor club, Badminton club, Student Council alternate, Kipi representative, S. C. A. cashier. ELMER P. MOGENSEN Commercial Honor club, Badminton club president, Student Council, Ping Pong club, Fencing club, Audubon club, Beacon reporter. LUCILLE M. MANDERFIELD RUTH OLIVE LINSTROTH, Honey Senior choristers. iuoixiou LANK, A-Rfgyr CHARLES MANANIAN Football and track manager, Wrong Font club, Hi-Y, Junior Citizen's Forum. LENORA I. MALKO MARY MANANIAN Student Council, S. C. A. cashier, Wichaka, West Lane Players, French club. RICHARD MILLER, D1'ck,' Varsity football, Varsity basketball, Track. Student Council vice-president, R club. VERYLE ADEL LAYMON ROBERT E. LaBONDE, Bob Rifie club president, RH club, Track, S. C. A. cashier, Student Council alternate. LOUIS LARSON, Louie SUSAN LIPOVSKY EILEEN LANG Wichaka, French club, Student Council, S. C. A. cashier. June Class 96 WILLIAM R. MICKELSEN, Bill Airplane club, Audubon club, Einsteinites Intramural basketball. SHIRLEY M UELLER, f' Ton i ROBERT F. MARSHALL, Hush Intramural basketball, Debate. ERVIN J. KEMPER BEVERLY JANE MENTCH RICHARD ROCK MAGNAN, Slug Intramural basketball, Bowling, Junior Chor- isters. .l ACK F. KR EMZAR Riding Club. HARRY S. INIQGAUGHEY, Jr., llICG00f Einsteinites, Hi-Y, Junior Citizen's Forum. SUSAN J. MORRIS, USue G. A. A., Latin club, Wichaka. LYLE L. Lz1Ml'E, Fr0nch1'c Intramural basketball and football. ROBERT MADSEN, Bob Intramural basketball. MARIE D. M CLELLAN Wichaka. SAMUEL MUIR., Sam Varsity football, Wrestling, R club. JEAN MAGRUDER Wichaka. CHARLES MARTIN, Dusty Science club, Photography club, Co-Recrea- tional club, Motion Picture Operators, Bea- con reporter. DORTHY R. MILLER, Dot G. A. A., Wichaka, RH club. GEORGE MCMANNERS, Mac Band, Intramural basketball and football Rifle club president. RITA M. McCAR,THY Wichaka, Ping Pong club, Library club. June Class 97 VIRGINIA M. NELSON, f'G1'nny G. A. A., Wichaka, -'RH club, MARJORIE J. NELSON, Hlllargel' G. A. A., Wichaka, R Club. WALTER M. NEIDER Varsity football, Wrestling, Student Council. HELEN H. NELSON HAROLD EDWARD NIELSEN Electrical shop assistant, Photography club. LORRAINE G. MARSCH, Skipper RUTH M. MacFARLAND, Spunky , S. C. A. cashier. MURTIMER L. NIELSEN--3 . .wi . MARGUER12jE WNIELSEN, ffMuggs I gm..fc1ph:.i. , L Q f f . 1 I EPYELIFN Mini MARSCH, Evie q I I Wichzlfa. . . - . 1 X71 H A., ,,1 ..s 'I' l A I A .- A ' 5 I1- 'UOHN J. NIETUPSKI, Hi-Y, Football, Intramural basketball, Track, Beacon Sports editor. VERNER C. NIELSEN Student Council, Golf. BETTY JANE MICHELONI Tri-Alpha, Student Council. RICHARD C. NELSON, Dick Motion Picture Operators, Camera club, Kipi representative. BETTEMAE MACEMON, Bets , MARILYNN NEITZEL A Choristers. , ROSE MIKUS, f'Mix A Chess club. ALICE LERU MOUNGEY , Orchestra, Tri-Alpha. June Class 98 MABEL L. OLSEN G. A. A., Orchestra. MARJORIE J. OLSON G. A. A., Tri-Alpha. MARGARET OERTEL, Peggy JEANNETTE LOUISE OLSEN Einsteinites, Beacon staff, Science club, G. A. A., R club. JOHN H. MADSEN Intramural basketball, football, and softball. MARIE A. OERTEL HENRY ROBERT OLSEN, Hank Orchestra, Einsteinites, Fencing club, Motion Picture Operators, Student Council, Bowling. RAY OLESKI, Curly Kipi Business manager, Einsteinites president, S. C. A. cashier, Orchestra. LOUISE D. PEDERSEN Tri-Alpha. BERNICE PUTRA, Blanche G. A. A. CORNELIUS PEL, Corny Student Council, German club. STELLA PUTRA, Taj G. A. A. EVELYN A. PAULSON French club, Wichaka. VIRGINIA NORMA PEDERSON, Pete Wichaka. French club, Orchestra. JEROME A. PFEIFFER Rifle club. HENRIETTA MARIE PIOTROWSKI Wichaka, Choristers. ELLEN ROBERTA PATRICK, Pat West Lane Players, Wichaka, Junior Citizen's Forum, French club. ARTHUR PEDERSEN, Tiny Choristers, Intramurals, Football. June Class 99 ,IS sf. fri 'UQ- HP 'ina-A M.-vm v-111 'Ni' J 35 'Z n....A X .Fw lm.- g J X' .ai -nd fn' L-1 il. tp 41 gl 4--'fp' th XI ' A, we--Fw V . '27 W wh U15 Sv- 'Q' 'Tl '23 'Qs xi 'E 6 sf CLAYTON POULIOT, Clayt AL RICHOW, Smiling Al ELMER PETERSEN, Mary Hi-Y. FLORENCE EILEEN QUINN, Eileen Wichaka, Commercial Honor club, S. C. A cashier for three years, Student Council Choristers. ADELE B. POSIE, f'Posie Tri-Alpha. MARY L. RECUPERO, Coop1'e MARY A. PODOLAK G. A. A. BERNARD ALVIN OLSON Intramurals. WARREN E. OLSEN Football. JOAN LOUISE PARENT Wichaka. A ROY K. POULSEN RICHARD PETERSON, Dick Intramurals, West Lane Players. JOHN RENDALL ELLEN POULSEN AL RICCHIO, Rick Print shop assistant, Choristers. HELEN E. REDMOND, Red Wichaka, Junior Citizen's Forum. ELEANORE ROGOFSKY PATRICIA ROGAN June Class 100 BERNARD W. STROSCHINE, Bernie Football manager, Wrong Font club, Orches- tra, Intramural manager, Badminton club, Print shop assistant, R club, Track. RUTH E. ROSENKE Choristers, German club, G. A. A. HELEN L. ROESCHEN MARGARET LOUISE SMITH Wichaka, G. A. A. LAVONNE IONE STOLEN, Vonnz'e Tri-Alpha, Choristers. AUDREY RITCHEY, Sn00k.s',' Library club. MARTHA K. RICHARDSON G. A. A., French club, Choristers. ROBERT S. SHELSTAD, Bob Wrestling, Riding club, Intramural basket- ball, softball, and football. MARGARET MAE RENDALL, f'Peggyf' Einsteinites. WILLIAM C. SEATTER, Bill .IOE .I. SUHWEITZER Einsteinites, French club, Chess club. IONE M. STINDLE German club. RICHARD SMITH, Smitty Commercial Honor club. RAYMOND THOMAS SMITH Intramurals, Ping Pong club. JOYCE A. ROEVER Riding club, West Lane Players, Wichaka, G. A. A. ROBERT AUSTIN SYKES, 'tBob Beacon Executive editor, Junior Citizen's Fo- rum, German club, West Lane Players, Stu- dent Council, S. C. A. cashier, Bowling, Photo- graphy club, Riding club, Fencing club. HATTIE A. STREBEL, 'fHat German club, Latin club, Junior Citizen's Forum, Wichaka, S. C. A. cashier, Kipi rep- resentative, Student Council. ROMAN S. SZCZEPANSKI, Buff June Class lOl 'fit' 1 ummm .,::.1 . .x I K1 'J' -WW-,fl fi .ff in Su 43-1- f X f Ux a ' l L.. 1.4: urn: x A. - T5 fl Y YS' as REINHOLD RAMIG, Rhz'ny,' Junior Citizen's Forum. THEODORE WILLIAM SHELLBERG Junior Choristers. ARTHUR E. SQUARE, Art Rifle club, Band, Choristers. LOUIS JOHNNEY SIMOPULOS, Louie Hi-Y, Photography club. ALMA SELKY, HAL German club, G. A. A. ADELL L. SUNDSTED Wichaka, G. A. A. MALVIN SORENSEN SIGNE STENSVAAG BESSIE SIMOPULOS VIRGINIA F. SHOOP, Perle RUTH SOLOMON Riding club. ELLEN JUNE SORENSON WARREN P. SCHULTZ Ride club. CLYDE-A E. STEWART DOROTHY LOUISE SNYDER, Dutch Tri-Alpha, French club, Co-Recreational club, Wichaka, Chemistry laboratory assis- tant. LOIS SIEGMUND, f'Lacy Tri-Alpha. BESSY E. SKROPKO, Mouse MERRILL V. STAAS, Bud Riding club, Intramural basketball. June Class 102 EDYTHE VAUGHAN, f'Ede Tri-Alpha. DOROTHY MAE SANDERS Tri-Alpha, German club. WILMA L. SPANBAUER, Willie S. C. A. cashier. ALVIN WELCH, Al Radio club. ROSE L. VENA French club, Orchestra. LAURA ANN STASIELUK, Laurie Quill and Scroll, Beacon editor, G. A. A., French club. NORMA WYMAN, Normandy Wichaka, Co-Recreational club. BILL THOMPSON, Thomps Junior Citizen's Forum, Hi-Y, Debate, Intra- mural basketball. LILLIAN THOMSEN Tri-Alpha. PAULINE J. WALTERS, Polly Wichaka, Cartoon club, Student Council al- ternate, Senior choristers. FAYETTE GERE TAYLOR, Fay Hi-Y. ERNEST V. WINTIS MARJORIE L. THOMPSON, Tomm'y'l G. A. A., Wichaka, Band. LOIS S. WOLFE , ' Beacon staff, West Lane Players, French club EDWIN W. THOGERSEN, Bud Chess club. SHIRLEY J. TAGATZ Tri-Alpha, French club, Wichaka, S. C. A. cashier. EVELYN E. THOMAS Commercial Honor club, Student Council, Wichaka, Table Tennis club, Band. FLORENCE V. THORSEN, Flossy G. A. A., Latin club. June Class 105 'bf -May 'Qi H ELEN ZIVOTSKY Tri-Alpha. STELLA ZIOLKOWSKI S. C. A. cashier. .IOHN WESLEY JEANETTE R. WAHLEN EDWARD MICHAEL WOJCIK, Eddie Varsity football, Track, Student Council, French club. SAM YOGHOURTJIAN Varsity football, Intramural basketball, Ping Pong club, Bowling. ALBERT .I. WACKER, Lucky Shop assistant, Choristers. VERNETTE I. ZELLMER, '1I'yCT'7lC', Horlick High transfer. ALICE L. WOJTECKI Band, Orchestra. NORMAN C. WAGNER Wrestling, Choristers. M URIEL V. WENTZELL, Marta Student Council, Band. HELEN ZERATSKY G. A. A. RUSSELL ZEBELL, Russ Model Airplane club. VIVIAN O. WALLEY, l'iz,- Band, Beacon reporter, Gym assistant. RICHARD E. WRIGHT, Duke Student Council, Hi-Y, Einsteinites, Tennis Band. MARY-ELIZABETH WHELAN Junior Citizen's Forum, Einsteinites, S. C. A cashier, Debate, Tri-Alpha, Beacon reporter RUTH I. WILHELMSEN, D0zvr1rop Band, Orchestra, Beacon reporter, German club. GEORGE WILLIAM WH ER RY German club, Choristers. June Class 104 JAMES WALLACE, Jim Track, R Club. HERBERT WAGNER ANN F. FLEZNO KENNETH J. ANDERSEN ART A. FALLICO Wrestling, Track, Hi-Y, Cartoon club. ARTHUR FORTIER WILLIAM STROEMER, Bill Junior Citizen's Forum, Machine shop assis- tant. ROBERT C. SUMMERS, 'fBob JOHN H. STRACKE Intramural volleyball. WILLIAM D. TURNBULL, Bill Student Council, Science club, French club, Co-Recreational club. STANLEY WELLING, 'fStan Debate. DARDIS RICHARDS Orchestra, Band, Wrestling. FRANK SUSNIK RICHARD BEERE Intramural basketball and football. ART G. DeLUCA Track, Intramural basketball and football, June Class 105 Gi' '7 ' I Lf -1-Y 'S' Buhler. Robert.. ..... .. KEY The Brat T0 ABBREVIATIONS number denotes the ranking Ior the second semester: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Letters students A. fs M ss ll 'r MT vs - 10B - 10A 11B 11A 12B - 12A denote people other than in Park: - Administration - February Graduate Mitchell Sophomores - Summer School Graduate - Service Stal' - Teachers Mitchell Teachers - Post Graduate All other numbers after the hyphen indicate vidual ls the pages on which the indi- pictured. A Acklam, Thomas .........,... ........ 3 -74, T1 Adamowlee, Peter. ..,...,... ...... . ..2-76, 112 Adams, Dorothy. ......... ........... 1 -75, K1 Adams, Violet .........,,.... .,...... ....... 4 - 74, I1 Addleman. Gene .... ...........,.. ...........fg-78 S2 Adrianson, Audrey ..,.,........,..... M-10, 51, Adrianson. Wesley ......,,.. Adslma, Pauline ..,...... . ....... 4-20. 36, 64 ....... 4-74, I8 Ager, Betty ................... ....... .......,.. ......... 3 - Agerholm, Jeanette ....,.,.. ........ 4 -51, 30, 27 Ahlschlager, Mildred .......,. ............,.,...... t' - Alello, Aiello, Aiello, Alello, Alello. Alfred ........,...,..,....., Dick ........,,..,,.... Mary.. . ,..,,. Royce ......,...,.... Akgulian, Sahag .....,..,. Arthur ......., 6-10, 25, 36, 58, 88, .4-13, 18, 22. g 78 . ....... ...,... 1 -75, I6 25 23 ................4-74. 12 78 ..................fg-18. Alcorn, Phyllis ,,....... ......,..............,. 2 -76, 06 Alcott, Joe ..,..... .... ...........,,............ I g -10. 78 Alcott, Lola. .,,.....,. ........... 3 -15, 31, 42, 49 Alford, Gordon ....... .,............. ..,.. ,... . ,... 4 - 2 0 Allen, Elisabeth ........... ........ .....,. 5 - 74, 65 Allen, Allen. Allyn. Alusie, Andersen Andersen: Andersen Jeanne ............ Wardlow ........... M argrete ....... Helen ......,.,...,.. Alma ...,.....,...,. Audrey .,......... Caroll ......,. Andersen, Lloyd ........ A ndersen Andersen: Andersen Andersen Andersen Andersen: Andersen Andersen Andersen Andersen Anderson: Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson. A ndersnn A ndersnn A nderson Anderson Anderson: Anderson, v s - Earl ,....,.., Evelyn ....,.. James .....,.,. Kenneth .,....., LeRoy ....,.... Margaret ....... Marian ,,., Maynard ...... Robert ,.,........ ........,6-65, 71. 88 . .,.,... 4-41, 58 ........2-76. 05 .. ....... M-76, S2 .........l-75, I3 M-20 ........2-20, 26 . ..... fg-86 . .......,. 6-105 ....... 4-60, 64 ...tg-40, 78 .. ........., ...I-20 2-25. 51 Warren... ,,..... ..... , ,... 2 -76, M4 Alan ........... David . ., Eleanor ...... Florenee .....,. Fred ....,...... Harry ......... LeRoy ..,.......... Marjorie ....... Mary J ane .. ..., 5-13, 25. 58 ...........l-75, K4 ................4-27 ...........2-76, N5 88 Mary Louise ........,,.......... 6-48. Melvin ........... Norma ...,............................ 6-64. Raymond ....,. Russell ............,... 6-25, 26, 64, Violet ...... .. .......,... 4-25, sa, fs-lo, 34, 59 88 78 88 Anderson, Andreas. Elaine ........ Andreas, Emelene .... ..., Appel. Iola ......,,.,,........ Applegate, Robert ..,.... Arcorl. Frank ............ Arcssrl. Laura .......,... ...........M-32 .....,..... 3-74, U7 ...........Ig-64, 86 .. ...... 4-74, J2 ............6-35 ...................4-28. 64 Arena. Virginia ..,.,..........,......,.....,... ...6-64, 88 Armaganlan, Jack .,..,..,........ 6-12, 41. 64, 88 Armaganian, Lucille ....,.......,........... M-76, R7 Armaganian, Margaret .,.................... 6-55, 88 Arms, Harold .,.,..,........ .............. 6 -42, 68, 88 Arneson, Wilburl ...,.,... ......., ...... . . .5-74, Bl Aseltlne, Marilyn ......,.,,.,................. ......... 6 -89 Ashleson, LaVeme ,.......,..... 6-34, 56, 63, 88 Asplund, Robert .....,,,,. Asqulth, Dean ..... .....,.. Asqulth, Margaret ........ Atherton, James .........., ..........t'g-26, 64, 78 . .,,.................,. 2-72 .....6-88 ........6-12, 25, 88 Auman, Eileen ......... .. ........,. 6-43, 88 Ayers, Betty. .......... ,..... ....,... . . ....2-76, C4 Ayers, Delbert .......... ,....,,............ . .....,. Ig-87 Ayers, George ......,.....,... 5-42, 53. 58, 65, 25 Index B Bach. William ................,,.................... -..M-68 Backus, Marian .....,.................... 6-28, 64, 89 Bahnson, Kenneth, Bahr, Bain, Baird, Vivian ........ Baker, Bob B ........ Baker, Charlotte ...,.... Baker, Robert H. ...., .. Esther. ........,........,.............,.,...,, 6-64, Olivia .... ...,.,.,.... 6-13, 18, 22, 23, 26. 64, 89 89 .........6-49, 64, 89 ., ........ .......,....., 3 - .. ,.......... ...3-25 ..........T-9, 63 Baker, Shirley ..,.......... ........ 1 -75. J3 Baker, Winltred ........ .... ....... tg-78 Baldukas, Chris ,...... ..,.....,.......,.,, 6 - Baldwin, Bill ................ ,..,..... 4 -42, 53 Baldwin, Kenneth ....... ,.,.... . S-74, B4 Baldwin, Robert .....,... ......... ,.... . . 2-12 Balthasor, Kermit .......... ........... 4 -74, H4 Bandelin, Jack ..... ........ Banks, Robert .............. Baranick, Gertrude ......... Barber, Marian ........... Donald ...... . Barker, Barker. Gerald .,....... Barrett. Barrington, Bob ....... .... Bartels, Barton, Bob ......... Barton, Delores ,..... . Bashaw, Betty .,...,... Basslnger, Mary ...,.,. Bathke. Marlon .....,. Batikis. Alex ........ Batlkis, John ........, Betty ........... Bayer, Pat. .......,....,.. .. Bayer, Richard ......... Baailewiea, Anna .....,... Beach, Theodore ..,..,.... Bealer, Audrey ....., Bealhen, Eugene... Beck, Anna M ......... Beck, Harold ........ Beck, Ruth ............... Beck, William .......... Becker, Betty ............ Ssse .................. .. ............. 3-12 .M-76, W7 ................4-52 ,...............2-25 .........5-35, 42 ..,.. 6-64, 89 ...........M-11 ..... 5-64 . ........ 5-57 ................5-63 .....6-28, 89 .........4-21, 46, 59 .............3-74, U .....2-20 ...............4-30 . .................. T-72 . ..,...... MT-76, P2 ........2-76, B5 .......5-74, B2 Becker. Joseph ............. .......... ......... 4 - 20 Becker, Lois .........,............ ..... . ..1-75, KI2 Beecher, Raymond ........ ........ ...............,. s s - Beere, Richard .......... .......... 6-12, 25, 105 Boggs. James ........... ......,. ..... ..... ..... . . 2 - Behl. Dorothy ........... ........,........... . ..4-74, I3 Belden, Bill ...,.......................... ...,....... 6 -60, 89 Belden, Bob .................. 5-13, 18, 19, 49. 64 Belden, Joan .......... ................................... 2 -49 Bell, Jack ............... ........,............. 4 -74, G1 Bell, Walter .............. ............... 4 -12, 42 Belland, Elliot .............. Bellovary, Veronica .....,.. Bendian, Elmer ..... ....... Bendian, Julia ..,,......... Bendian Vir inia , g ........... Benrubi, Anna .......... . . Berard, Carol ........ Beres, Jewel ........... .........l-20. 24. 25 ....e.......5-28, 32 ........5-74, A6 ..........M-76, S7 ...6-28, 90 .............4-55 .......6-89 .........5-53. 58 Berg, Carroll .......... ......... 5-12, 65 Berg- Jean ................... ............. . ..5- Berger, Rolland ............... ......... 4 -51 Bergman, Howard ............... Bergman, Raymond .......... Bergman, Robert ............. Bergstrom, June .......... Bertram, Daniel ......... Berven, Edith. .... ..... . . Berven, L. G ...,.... Beth, LaVerne ...... Bethge, Ida .........,..... Bethke, Gerald ......... Betz, Peggy ............ Beyer, George ........... Beyer, Joyce ............. Beyer, Kenneth ........ Blalecki, Irene ........... Birkford, Donald. ...... . Bidstrup, Marcella ......... Billings. Barbara. ..,. Bingen, Charles ........ .........6-64 ...............fg-87 58, 89 40, 16, ............ 4-74, ........6-40, .......fg-38, .T-9. 59 79 46 J3 . ...................... 3-74, 82 .........4-42, 40, 58. 64. ................4-74, ..........fg-10. 60 78 J4 .3-20. 25 .........2-63. 66 ..... 5-36, 59 . ......, 4-29 Bossb, Frank ............ ..... 3-74, 53 Botonis, Andrew . ........ ............. 4 -15 Botsford, Donald ...............,........................ 2-69 Bourke, Marian .................................. 3-75, D9 Bowman, Carol .............. 6-42, 45, 48, 63, 89 Bowman, Dorothy ...................... tg-38, 40, 78 Bowman. Tennie ................ .................... 2 -67 Bowne, Beverly .... ...... . Bradley, Doris ......... Brann, Bill .,...........,.. Brauer, Evelyn ......... ...............4-55 ...1, 75-J4 .............1-75, 19 ...........3-49 Braun, Cecelia. ........ ........ 6 -30. 63, 89 Braun, Edmund ........... .......,.. M -76, V6 Braadaons, Donald. ....... .....,..... 2 --26, 73 Bridgman, William ....... . ..... ........... 1 -12 Brien, Charles .............. ........ 6 -74, B6 Brokaw, Mary .............. ..... 5-42, 64 Brooks, Charlotte ............ ........... sg -87 Brothers, Mary ................., .... ............. 4 - 44 Browman, June ............ ...... ..... ........ 1 - 7 5, K9 Brown, Mary Jeanette ........ ........ 4 -36, 42 Brown, Robert ...................., ....... f g-16, 78 Browne, Retta .................. ......... 6 -28, 90 Broaovlch, Betty ......... Brozovich, Rose Bruins, Rose W ....... . ........... 2- ............'I'-65 Brunette, Jack.. ....................... ........... 3 -74, 'I'3 Brunnelson, Jim ......... .. . .... ........ . ......... 3 -74. Sl 8 Brusko, John ...6-13, 1 , 19, 22, 23, 64, 90 Budsinski Leo ........................,.........., 2-76, A2 Buehler, Ruth ..........,........,.......................... 5-37 Buerk. George. ....,... . Buiham, Louis ...,.... 6-12 90 Buhler, Lorraine .....,........,... 6-27, as, uf 91 Bulgrin. Glen ....... Bulik. Paul ............... Bullmore. Robert ........ Burant, Robert. ....... . Burch, John ,............. Burdick, Milton ........... Burke, Emmett .,...... Burke, Robert ............... Burkert, Carol ..,,.............. Burmeister, Gerald ......... . ,... ...................... 5 -20 ....4-20. 72 ..........f,.1o, av .....l-75. no ...........4-74, H8 .........a.zs. 70 ...,...fg-26, 78 .. ............. 3-25 .......M-11. 29 .............1-68 Burns, Hugh ........ . .............. .2-44 Bush, Betty. ............ .......... ......... 2 - 49 Butkus. John ........... ......... ......... 5 - 20, 21, 25 Buttenholf, Harvey ........,. ............ ........... 2 - C Cagle, Virgil ..,.................. ....... 2 -25, 37 Cahoon, Polly .......... .... . ..2-76. C2 Caligiuri, Frank ........... Caligiuri. Phyllis ........ Calkins. Bonnie ........ . Callan, Raymond ....... Cameron, Donald ....... . .. .............. 5-41 .........4-74. I9 .........1-37. 47 Campbell. Jean ............ .. ..... 1-75. K8 Capassn. Josephine.. ....... .... ............... 2 - 67 Cape, Richard ..,.,......... ......,.. 2 -20, 42, 25 Cape, Warren ...,.. ..,,..... . ..,.... 6 -42, 90. 23 Carls, Raymond .......... ........... 2 -76, B2 Carlsen, Bob ............. ............... f g-78 Carlson, Alida ......... Carlson. Evert . ....... . Carre, Florence ...,... Carter. Eva ............ Case, Lillian ............. Castonguay. Jean... Castrianni. Sam ...,... Catlev, James .,...... Cavallo, Louis ,....... Cevnalt, George ........... . ........ 4-48 ...........5-64 38. 40 .......6-40, 58. 90 ..........T-8, .. .... ....... g 1. ..... 4-20 Chambers. Vera ........... ....,....... ..... M - 32 Chanigs. Mary.. .... .. Chap, Dorothy .,....... Chap, Stanley... .......6-12. 55. 90 .6-90 Chapman. Jack. ..... ........ 2 -26, 55 Chanssee, James ...... ........ 2 -76, A9 Checkvala. Mary ,........ ............. 3 -69 Chesnut, Gloria ........... .. ..... 2-42, 60 Chioppetti. Alben ......... ......... 1 -75, 112 Chiappelti. Mary ......... ..... ..., I g-79 Chiappelti, Peter ..... Bingen, Gerald.. ...... ............... ....... 3 - 74, S4 Black, Nancy ............ . ....... 6-36. 42, 56, 89 Blaesing, Lois ............... .................., 5 -74, C4 Blacsing, Robert .......... .......... f g-10, 64. 78 Blandin. Sherman ......... ............. ......... 5 - 64 Blank, June .........,............ .................. t g-78 Blankenship, Evelyn ......... . ...., 2-76, C9 Blaski. Albert .................. . ..........., .4-74, H6 Blitstein, Goldia ................................ 6-53, 89 Bobeck. Joe ..... .......... ........ 3 - 18, 19, 24, 25 Bock, Alice ............ .....,... ......... 2 - 62 Bock, Jack ............ Bode, Ralph .......... Bodi, Lewis ............ Bodnar, Andrew ....... Boesel, Jack .......... , 63 5-58 .,,,......M-ll .........1-35 .........4-72 Bohm, Donald .......... ........................... . ..1-68 Bohm, Robert ...................... 6-34, 38, 68, 89 Boiselair, John ............,. 6-2. 34, 38, 42. 89 Bemier George ............................................ 5-53 Boness, Alice ...,........ ...................... 3 -74, U1 Bnrgesen, Betty ........ ...................... 1 ,75, K7 Borman, John ........... ........ 5 -36, 42, 52, 56 .lg-87 Chllek, Jean ,................ ........ ......... M - 32 Chordeaian, Alire ........,.. ...............,,,..... 3 -37 Chordigian, Julia .......................... .....,.... 5 -59 Christensen, Alice ...... ...,...... 4 -40, 43. 54 Christensen, Anne .... ..... . . ............... 5-64, 91 Christensen, Augie... ...... ........... 2 -76. A7 Christensen. Bernard ......... ....... 4 -74, H2 Christensen, Betty Jane .... ..,. .... ....... 6 - 90 Christensen. Dolores .......,...,.. .......,........ 2 -44 Christensen, Donald D ........, ......... 2 -26. 53 Christensen. Donald L ......... ...........,.... 3 -47 Christensen. Dorothv ............ ........ 4 -74. I4 Christensen. Elisabeth ,......... ..,. . ..2-75, C6 Christensen, Ellis ......,...,.... .......... .......... 2 - Christensen, Esther ........ .......... f g-64, 87 Christensen. Frank ..,...... ..... . . .. .,..3- Christensen. George ........ ....... . l-75, I4 Christensen. Gordon ........ ........,...,,,. 3 - Christensen. .lune ........... ....,. . .6-71 Christensen, Myron ......... ............. 4 -22 Christensen, Ralph ............ ..... . ...lg-79 Christensen. Richard ..,...... . ....... 2-44. 75 Christensen. Robert A ........... ........... l' a-B7 .........3-72 Christensen, Robert E ......... Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christenson, Christenson, Christiano, Robert 0. ....... ........ 3 -53, 70 U9 Rose. .............. ...... . .3-74, V iolst ......... William ........ Ewald ...... Irving ........ Alfred. ....... .. Christiano, Arnold ......... Christiansen, Christiansen, Christiansen, Christiansen, Christiansen Christianson: Christopherson, Edna .... Lois .......... Pearl. ........... .. ......... ..... 1 -75, .......fg-18, 19, U6 ........,...........2-58 .....,..3-74, ...M-11 79 I8 78 B9 B5 ...........fg-36, ..........M-76, ..........M-76, Romayne ........ ......... . ....... 4 -37 Ulla .............. ......... 6 -57, 90 Earl ........... .... , . ...... ..... ..2-41 Geraldine .IQQQQI .... ' Iiiiil' M. J1 Chrntopherson, Kenneth .......................... 4 -25 Chusnbley, Natalie ............. Cibocs, Irene ..... . .......... . .......................... ....... . .3- Ciborowski, Albin .... ...... Cikel. Emil .................. Clark, Leonard ........ Clausen, Jean ........... Clemons, Don ........... Clewis, Lucy ..... ........ Clickner, Gerald ......... Close, Dorothy ......... Close, A. B ......................... Clouthier. Doloras ......... Clunie, Janette ............ Coates, Harry ........... Cobb, Margery ,...... Coffey. Edward ....... Colley, Elaine ........... Colbo, Donald ......... Cole, Doraine ........... Cole, Janet .................... . .6-27, 28, 36, 90 .M- 3-25 ...............4-74. H7 ........2-49. 51, 60 .............3-74, 08 ........4-28, 80, 40 ........6-28, 32, ....T-7. 9, 13, 36 90 71 .............4-58, .........4-75, 17 S4 ...........6-91 ...........M-76. ..............M-76, Q6 90 Coleman, William .....,......... Coling, Collier, Collier, Collins. Collins, Collins. .6-58, 60. 90, 25 Arlene ............. ................... 1 -75, K2 Bob ...................... Louise M .......... Eddie .............. Emerson ........ James ......... .....T-9 ........l'g-87 ............ss- ...........M-21 Collins, Lewis .......... Collova, Francis. ..... Colman, Sager ......... Connell, J ean ........... Connolly, Grace .... ...... Connolly, Nancy ............ Connolly, Virginia .......... Conover, Eleanor ........ .......4-74, H1 .........3-74, S5 ............2-49, 60 64, 90 .2-31 ........6-59, U2 ...ffffffffilill 6 Consentinn, Edward .......... .......... M -7 , V5 Constantine, Charles .......... ......... 2 -36. 42 Constantine, Gay ........... ........ 1 -75, J8 Cook. Phyllis ............... . ............ 5-63 Cook, Thomas .......... ........ 5 -74, A5 Corbett, Mildred ......... ......,..... 6 -58, 90 Couture. Eugene ............. ......... 6 -58. 59, 90 Crane, Glenn ....................... ..... . .... . ..4-74, 07 Crewe, Mary Marjorie ,... ................ 4 -74, I6 Crusky, LaVerne. ....... ....................,. ..... .... 2 - 3 0 Clipkcs, Joe .......................... 3-20, 21, 24, 25 Culbertson, Evelyn ,............ .......... . ......... 4-54 Curcio, Milton ............. ................ ........ 3 - 20 Curda, Mary ............. ..,.................. 5 - Curda, Max ........... ..,...... 3 -74, S7 Curtiss, Harold ........... ........ 4 -74, 03 Curto, Frank ...,..,............ ........ 1 -75, I5 Czajkowski, Stanley .......... Czajkowski, Stella .......... .............5-72 .. ............. M-32 Csosnelr, Joe ......,........... . ........ 2-76, A1 D Dahl, Robert.. ,............... ............... 2 -76, A3 Dnhle. Jerome ........... . ........ 6-25, 26, 91 Dajnowski. Max ......... Dallman , M axine ....... Dament, Catherine ........ Davies, Charles ........... Davies, David ........... Davy, Robert.. ........ . Dawes, Florence ......... Day, Robert ............. Day, Walter .............. Dearsley, John ............. De Boer, Louise .............. Decker, Dorothy ................. De Craene, Theophil ........ Dederich, Dederich, Mildred .... Dederirh, Robert ........ Dederifls, Frank ........... Leona. ............ . ...............2-73 ...............fg-79 ..........6-32 ..........2-51 .......3- ......,.M-11. 29 ........4-74, 05 . ...6-64. 91 . ....... 1-75. J9 .........6-58, 91 .........6-21 ........M- Dederick, Marjorie ........ ....... M-29 De Groot, Annette ......... .... ........... 6 - 91 Dehne, Bob .......................................... 6-26, 91 De Keuster, Joyce .............................. 6-66, 91 Deleorps, Ralph ......................... ......... 1 -75, I7 De Luca, Art .................... 6-25, 26, 70, 105 De Luca, Carmella.. .......... . ...... ........ .......... . . .3- Demant, John .............. ................... ........ . . M- De Marco. Rose ....... ............... f g-37, 64, 79 De Mars, Glenn ....... ........ .......... ....... 1 - 7 5, 113 Demet, Ann. ......... ........ 5 -27, 28, 29, 32, 64 Depelecvn, William .................... ...M-76, T5 Derk s, Kathleen ........................................ 4-46 Derksen, Henry ........... . ....... 4-26, 74. K1 Deshais, Doris. ............ .................... 4 -65 Desotell, Arlysa ........ .. ........ .......... . ......6-91 106 Despins, Gladys .......... .......1-75, K5 Desplns, Violette ........,....... . ......................... 5- Devine, Tom. ..................... - ............,......,.... 3-57 Devine, Virginia, ig-28 29, 34, 42, 43, Dewey, James . ............... . De Young, Morris ........ Dibble, Russell ......,..... Diem, Kenneth ........ Dierstein, Lois ..,...... Dlllonaire, Allen ......... Dlllonsire, Isabel ....... Donahue, Herbert .......... Doperalski, Louie ...... Dorf, Ray ..,.,.......,........ Dougherty, Leone ......4 Dow, Keith ..................... Draeger, Fred ........,........,... Draminski, Edward ....,...... Draminski, Evelyn ........ Drew, Ruth .............,..,. Drier, Henrietta .......... Drtver Robert ..,,.. 64, 79 .............M-76. T2 .........4-22. 25. 62 ........2-20, 21, 58 ............fg-64. 79 .. .,,.. 5-25. 26, 64 ...........6-74, A3 ............6-74, B3 ..........T-8, 9, 27 ................fg-79 ...........4-57 .. .,.... 6-43. 71. 91 ...........4-74, M2 -87 , ......... s Drummond, Frances .... ..... .......,...... 1 - 43 Druse, Margaret ................. .........,.. 1 -75. K3 Du Bois, Joyce ....................,...,....,.... 6-35. 91 Duckworth, Barabara ........,........,...,..,... M-32 Due, Margaret .............,............ fg-43. 50, 79 DuFour, Laura E .,....... Dugas, Calvin .............. Duncan, Orville ........,. ...T-9. 61 .............1-20, 25 91 Duratny, Elsie .........,...............,.....,...... 6-69. Durgin, Jean ..,.., ....,..........--- 5 -34. 42. 52- 58 Durgin, Polly ...... 5-28, 29, 49, 56. 59, 64 Dybvad, Ruth .,..,................ ,..... .,...,... 2 - 76, B3 Dykhuis, Henry .....,........ ......... ....... 4 - 41. 64 Dykstra, Clarence ..,....... Dykstra, Reynold ............. E .....fg-22, 23, 79 Eberhardt, Caryl Jean ..,.,.... .... .,.,,,......., 4 - 28 Eiiler, Mane .... .............,,.... Eisenhauer, Robert ........... Ellsolm, Josephine ...,... Ellefson, Dave ........ ....... ..........4-29. 48 ..........3-59, 64 .,..................fg-79 Ellirigharri, William ......,....... ..,... 6 -41, 64. 92 Emmertsen, Cathryn ......... Engberg, Charles .........., Engstrom, Dorothy .,.,....... Enright, Frances ..,........... Eppler, Bob ............... Erb, Catherine ..........., Erickson, Dolores ...... Erickson. Doris ........ Erickson, Norma ........ Erickson, Ruth ........... ..........4-20. 47 ..........6-46. 91 48 .......3-15. 30. 70 .....3-75, D7 ...........4-48 .........3-75. D3 .........4-74, M4 Ernst, Bob ...........,.. ........,.,... 3 -59 Ertel, Art .....,...,.... -..-- 6-12 Ertl, my .......... ........ ..,.. 4 - 72 Evans, Don .......... .........,...... 5 -36. 59 Evans. Jack .....,... ......... . .......,. 1 -75. I11 Evans, John ........, .................,..... 2 -76. B8 Evans, Mary .........,.. .........., 6 -12, 59, 64, 91 Evensen, Jack. ...,.......,.........,....,.....,.. 5-74. B5 Everett, Gartha . ..,.,......,,.... .. F Fachko, Edward ..........,. Fachko, Marie ....... Falbo, Ector .......,... ...4-47. 63 . ....,...,.... 2-66 Falk, Louise ,,... .......... ........ ......... 3 - 2 9 Falkenberg, Lucille ...... .....,...... 4 -74, M3 Fall, Bill ..........,....,...... ,......-. f 5-16. 64. 79 Fallieo, Art ..........,.,. . ..,...,. ........... 6 -105 Fallico, Louise ...........,.,. .......... 2 -43. 52 Fancher, Howard . ........ .................... M -51 Farmer, Katherine ........ .,.......,....... 2 -76, Cl Fasekas, Helen ,......... . ....... 6-45. 71, 91 Fedders, Beatrice ...... .........,... 2 -76. B4 Feddersen, Marie. ..,.,. ........ 4 -74, M8 Fehl, Gwendolyn .........,. Feil, Bernard ...........,......... ..............4-31 Fel enhauer, Herbert ,.... ...... . ........ 2 -76. B7 l Felske. .lune...:. ..,.,,............ Felske, Patricia ....,,....... Felton, Elizabeth .......... Fergus. Fergus, Elizabeth ...,...., Fergus, Lorraine ......,. D onald .............. Fick, Joyce .,...,................ Fienchko, Mary ........,,....,.. .......3-48 .1-75, K11 .T-8, 36 .........3-75, B2 . .....,. 3-75, D4 .........3-75, C8 ........,.......fg-80 Filandrsnos, Kathryn. .,.,........,.,..... .......... 5 -48 Finch, Jack ......,...,...........,.........,. 5-13, 18, 19 Finn, Richard ................ ......,..... 2 -76, A6 Fisher, Elaine .......... ...... ......... . . 3-27 Fisher, Jim ..........,,.,.. .... . .... 2 -25. 73 Fisher, Fisher, La Verne ............ Raymond . ........ Robert ............ Fisher, Fisher, Warren ........... Fisker, Erna ........... Flegel. Flezno, Ann .,...,., Alice ........ Floyd, Audrey ......... Fogsgaard, Olga ..,...... Foitik, Helen .,.......,. Foreman, Lois ........... . Foreman, Shirley ............ Forkner, Leonard .......... Fomary, Lucy ............ Forss. Maxine ........ Fortier, Arthur ........... 107 .......6-92 .........3-15, 22, 23 ...M-76, V2 ..........-4-74, N10 ........fg-64, 79 ............6-105 ...fg-64, 79 ..........l-75, K10 .........5-74, C7 ...........4-74, M1 ...........2-66 .............2-24 . .,.,.........,. 4-55 ...................fg-79 ..........4-56, 105 Fortier. Marie .......... Foster, Frances ....... .... Foster, Jane Ellen. ........ Fought, Maurine ........ Fox, Richard ........... Foxholm, Vera ........ Frahm, Jeanette ..... ..........4-37, 62 ........2-76. C8 ........4-74. N2 ..............4-27 ...2-76. B1 . ....... ...., f g-80 ..........4-74-M9 Francis, George. .....,....... ......... 4 -22. 23 Frandsen, Evelyn .......,. ....,.... ...... I g -B0 Frank, Jeannette .........,...,. .,... .. ..4-40. 51 Fredericksen, Alvin ......... ........... 4 -25 Fredrickson, Robert .....................-....-.--- ---2-73 Freeman, Charys A...... .... ..---.--- 6 - 49. 56. 92 French, Bob ....,........... ..--------- ------------- 4 ' Frey, Donald .......... ..... 1-40, 52 Friday, Dorothy ........ Friday, Margaret ...... Friedman, Robert .... Friedrick, Oscar. ...... . Friesml. John ,....... Fritz, Valeria .......... Frost, Donald ........ Frost, Richard ...,.... Fryer, Elaine. .,...... . Fuller, Robert .......,.. -61 . .............. 1-61 .........4-46, 58 .....4-73 ..... 6-63. 92 ..............2-59 ................fg-79 . ..,..... 2-48, 4-9 ..........3-20. 24 Fumo, Mary .,....,. .....-- 1 -75. -110 Funk, Arthur ......,... ................... M - Funk, Leo ,,...... ................ .-..-.---..------------ ----- 2 ' Furrenes, Ivar ......,........,.............. 4-19, 51. 64 G Gabhey, .mm ...........,.,... ......., z -76. A4 Galbraith, June ................. ,........, ........ 2 - 71 Galbraith. Kenneth .......... ........ S -74. A4 Galis, Albert .......,............ ------------ ----- 6 - Gamsky, Betty ......,..... .... ,........ 5 - Gardner, Betty ...,.,.. Gardner, Bryce . .... . Garrett, Audrey ..,....... Garrett, Betty .......... ..........4-72 .......4- .........fg-80 Garrett, Mariorie ........ .................. 3 -62 Gates, Vivian ............... ........... ..... 6 - 37, 92 Gandio, Josephine ....,............... 3-29, 30, 64 Gausche, Dean .................... 4-13, 35, 42. 53 Gausehe, Frances ................,,...... 5-42, 57, 64 Gayikian, Charles ......... ....... ............... f g -80 Gedemer, Joe.. ............... Gedemer, Josephine ......... Geer, B ...........M-76. R6 ernice ,,,,,..........,. .................,......,.... 3 - 92 Gehm, Lots.. .......... Gebrig, Gehrig. Geisner, Geisner, Darrol. .,... . LeRoy. ....., . George. .... Grace ..,...,,... .. Geisner, Warren ........ Geiss, Fred. .,........... Gellman, Rose ,... ..., Genich, Caroline ......... Genich, Eleanor ..,...... Genich, George .,,..,..... Geoghan, Donald ..... .. , ...... ..6- 43, 66, ............3-75, A2 ..........6-45, 92 ...1-75, .12 .........2-76. D8 ...........6-64, 92 ..........l-37. 61 .. ....... ...4-54 ............M-11 Geoghan, Geraldine ........, 4 -74, N8 George, Mary Ann ........... .... ,...--..---- -..--- 4 - George, Nancy ................ .....,... 2 -76, C5 George, William ....,.... ........,. 4 -74, L3 Gere, Joan ,,,,,........,..,.. ....,...., . ..4-63 Gericke. Paul ................. ......... f g-86 Gerita, Katherine ....,.,.. Geshay, Richard .... Gessay, Florence ...... Geyer, Patricia. .,.... . .......2-30 . .,.............. 3-37 .........4-74, N6 Giannoni, Ruth ........,. .... ...., 5 - 51. 71 Gibbs, Donald.. ...... ..,....,.. . ..6-25 Gibbs, Verla ..... ,...... .......... 5 - 66, 92 Gibilian, Charles. .,.,... ........ M -76, T3 Gilbertson, Betty ..... .. ....,..... . ,......... 2-51 Gilday, Mary ...... ,..., - ..... ....,..,,....,.... 2 - 36. 43 Gilday, Raymond ......,.,, ,....... . 6-26, 45, 92 Gill, Irene ,.............. . .... ,,........,... . . .....-... .5- Gill, Janice ................. .................. 3 -59 Gille, Mary Ellen ....,..... .,......, 2 -76, B6 Girard, Larry ........ ,..... ..... ,.....,,. 4 - 2 5 Gister Ra , y ..,....,.... .. Gittings, William ........ Gittins, Nancy ,...... Glad, Edward ,......... Glad, Joseph ........ Gliatas, John .......... Gliatas, Mary ,......... Glidden. James .,....,,.. Glines, Marcellane ....... Gluck, Betty .............,.. Goder, Harold ........ Goetz, Dorothy ........ God, Shirley .,.......... Goodland, Joyce ....... .......fg-48. 64, 80 ...ig-64, 80 .....2-76, L4 .............2-41 ..........3-25 ..........4-57 ..........4-46 ..........2-25 ..........3-10 .....1-75. J11 Goodman, Robert .......... ......... 6 -52, 58, 92 Gordon, David ............ Gordon, Norman .,... ... Gorsky. Gosieski. Gotsche. Maurice ........ Mary. .......... .,... . Chester ........ Gottlieb. Kenneth .......... Gottseha lk, Robert ..,..... Grabher, Grabher, Grabows Graham. ks, Irene ..,..,.. Harold . ..... Graham, Margaret... Donald ........ Eugene .,...... Granger, Betty ,... ........ Granger, Jean .............. Granger, Gravely, Lucille ...... Magdaline. .. ....................... 2- ...4-59 ..........1-75. Js ..............4-15 ..........4-54 .........1-20 ......,..2-76, A8 .........4-15, 49, 60 .............2-76. C7 .2-76. C6 .............4-57 ........1-75, K6 Graves Nancy..... ...... Graves, Winifred ............ Greattinger, Maxine .......... Green, Green, Beat.r1ce..... ......... . Ethel. ............... Greene, Emmett .... ...... Greger sen. Emilie ...-. Gregory, Ruth ........ Grenski, Sophie ....... Grno, Grove, Grove, Grunt. Joe .................. Kenneth ........ Sally ......... Minette ......... Gubine, Lorraine ........ Gudmundsen, Joan ...... Guilbert, Jacqueline .. Guldan, Kay ........................ Gunde ..........S-42 ..........6-92 ........4-74, N1 .........1-75, J1 .................3-24 ...........M-76. R4 . ..,...... 3-20. 25 ..............4-20, 23 ........fg-16. 49, 80 .............6-27, 92 .......1-75, M3 . .... ....... 5 -57 .........3-75. D1 rson, Elaine ............................ 4-74, M6 Gunther, Henry .............. Gunther, Susanna .............. Gustavson. .John H .......... Gnth. Gutow Bemtee......... ...... .. sky, Nellie .......... H Haakenson. Lloyd ...... Haas. B illy ..................... Haavarsen, Gerda ......... Haber mas, Betty ........... Habermas, . Dorothy ......... Hahn, Hahn. Doris . ..,.......... Dorothy .......... .. .......... 6-12, 36, 92 .............5-74. C1 .......ss- .. ...... 2-62, 63 .........6-64. 92 ..............6-93 ..........3-25. 58 . .... ......... 2 -66 ..........4-37 ..............6-93 Hahn, Jack .............. ............ 4 -74, K5 Hahn, Richard ........ ..... ........... 1 - 75, L1 Haight, Jim .................. .......... 2 -40, 41, 25 Haines, Shirley .............. . --------- .-1-75. N1 Hainq, Elizabeth ............... .................. 6 -93 Haliburton, Josephine ......... .............. 4 -37 Hell, Hall, Bob ,............................ Curtis ...,................. Hall, Delphia .......... Hall, Hall, Hall, Hall, Frank ............. Irene ..... ......... .... William ...... . ......... . Mrs. Rhoda ....... Hallisey, Richard. .,...... . Haluska, Emil .........,... ..........5-21. 25 .................ll' .. .............. 5-48 ........i'g-64, 80 .........5-27, 29 ........M-11, 51 ...T-13 18 ............,...M-zo: 24 Halpm, Pat ..,...... ...... ...,.. .......... 6 - 3 ll, 40. 94 L6 Halvorsen. Bernard ........... Halvorsen, Grace ........... ..............l-75. Hamann, Helen ...... .. ........ -------------- 5 -70 Hamann, Ruth ..........,......................... 2-31, 70 Hammerstrom, Lorraine .................. 1-75, M6 Hammill, Ellen ...,...................................... 2-43 Hammond, Clarence ........ Hanney, Patsy .................,.. Hanrahan, Richard ......... Hansche Hansen Hansen: Arlene ....... Hansen, Bette .......... Hansen, Bob ............ Alice ........ Hansen, David.. ..... .... . Hansen. Hansen. Hansen, Evelyn .......... George .......... Gordon ......... Hansen, Irving ....... . Hansen, John .......... Hansen, Jerome .......... Hansen, Kermit ........ Hansen, Le Roy ......... Hansen. Hansen, Lillie .......... Lila .... . ........ . Hansen, Loss ...... ......... Hansen. Hansen, Hansen, Hansen Hansen, Hansen, Hansen. Hansen. Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Victor ........ Harcus. Harmel , Harris, Harris, Harrits, Harter. Hartig, Robert ...... Evelyn .......... Frank .......... Loraine ..... ... Rita ......... ..... . Verle ............ Fred ............. , Frita.. .......... Patricia ........... Raymond ......... Robert J .......... ..........M-76, V7 .........l-75, N2 ........M-11. 68 ..............6-93 .........4-74, N3 .......5-93 .1-75. L5 ........fg-10, 50, 80 . ......... 6-48, 64, 93 ..........4-20. 59 ...3-58 .......1-75, L10 .......4-46 ........lg-64, 80 ...4-S7 .......fg-48, 49, 80 ...........M-76, S9 .....4-67 ........2-76. D7 . .... ..... l -75. J6 C3 Rosemarie .................... 2-62. 76, Shirley ............. . ....... 2-58, 75, N9 . ........................ 1- Myrtle ................................ ig-64. B0 .4-15, 64, 69, 25 Shirley .......... ..... Howard... .... -11 C6 ................5-74. . ..... ....... 4 -15, 20, 25 25 William. ............... .... 6 -42, 60, 94, John .......... Betty ...... .. ..... .. 'Eunice .......... 93 Hartahelm. Janette ........... Harveland. Marie ........... Harvey, Harriet. ................ . Harwood, Marjorie. .......... Hasko, Stove ................... Hauch, Herbert ............. Haumersen, Carol .......... Hau mersen, Charles ..... -. . ....... ....... M -32 ........1-75, N7 ..........2-30, 67 ...........'l'-8. 48 ........l-75, N4 .....i'g-80 ........fg-80 Haumersen, Jeanne .......................... fg-16, 79 Haumersen, Louise. ........... ..............1-75, M4 Haumersen, Richard .... 5-12, 13, 18, 42, 58 Hawker, R. P .................... . ...'1'-37 Hayek, Mildred .................................. 5-75. C7 Healy, Margaret ......... Healy, Roger .................... Heath, Dorothy Lee .......... Heather, Gladys ............. Heather, Iaora ............. Heck, Lawrence .......... . ....... MT-51 . ........ ....... 4 -56 ..........M-76. Q5 ..........1-75, N11 Hed' el, Robert .. .......... Hegeman, Edwina .... ..... Hegeman, Joe .............. Hegland, Sigurd ......... Hexde, Leo ................. Hein, Kenneth ............. Heinen. Betty Lou ........ Heinisch, Jean. ...... .... . . Heise, Robert ......... Helding, Arlene .......... Helm. Geraldine ......... Helvick, Bette ............. .................2-73 .. ..... 5-74, F9 .........2-20, 22 ............3-75. A4 ................4-46 .......3-75. A3 ...........M-76. P6 .........5-74. F8 ..... .........4-56 ...............2-67 ..........6-27, 45, 93 ........4-74, M10 Helvsck, Gordon ............. ............ 4 -74, I4 I-Iemmer, Josephine ........... ...,...... T -8, 27, I Hemmingsen, Otis .......... ......... 4 -74, L5 Hendricks, Jerry . ........... ...... .. ......... 4 -59 Hendricks, La Verne. ...... .......... ...2 -58, 66 Hendrickson. John ........ .--------- - -3-25. 58 Henken, Bill ................ .......... ,. -,.....6-88 I-lenken, Sally .............. ............... .. ..,.....8-42 Henkes, Robert ........... Henkes, Stephen ......... I-Ienning, Arlene ......... Henrich, Dorothy .......... Herbst, Rosalie ........... Herceg. Julia. ............. . Herml. Ralph ................ I-Iertzberg, Harrison ..... Heusdens, Gertrude ........ Heusdens, Leona ......... Heusdens, Pearl .......... Higgins, Alice ...... ....... Higgins, Evelyn ............. Highman, Robert. ........ ..........6-18, 18, 25 ..........2-13. 18. 20 ............5-74. E9 ..........6-62. 63. 93 ............4-74. 115 ............ig-80 ..........1-75. M10 ..........l-75. M11 ..........4-19. 20 Hilgers, Helen ......................................... ....,M- .................4-74. L4 Hill, Eugene ....................... Hillburg, Betty ..... Hillburg, Robert ............ a ...6-27. 28, 30, 31, 32. 93 ....................2-76. D6 Hillm nn, Helen ............ ............... .. ....... .. .... M - Hintz. Hintz. Hinse. Hinse. Hisey Dorothy ........ Verl .......... Betty ......... Victor ........... Marie ................ Hjortness, Karen.. .... . Hoaglin, Barbara ....... Hodges, Alice .......... Hodges, Doris .............. .............M-32 ........fg-49, 81 .............2-76. F8 ..........2-76. D10 ............-...4-64 ........4-74, M7 . ....... 3-75. C5 S3 ..............6-93 Hotfman. Melvin ........... -------- 4 -74. 1-1 Hogan, Bemadette ........ ........... . 6-43, 93 Hogan, Beverly .......... . ........ 6-49, 56, 93 Hogan, Florence ............... .................,... 2 -53 Hohenberger, Adele .......... ..... . ..5-74. F1 Holbus, Edward ..... ... ..... Holbus, Frank ............... Hollister, Donald. ......... . Holman, Eleanor ........ Holmdohl, Robert ......... Holt, Ethel .................. Holub, Harriette ........ Holaschuh, John ........ Hood, Janet ............. Hood, Sally .......... Hood, W. F. .......... .. Hoppa, Stella .......... Horner. Jllne .............. Hosted, Dorothy ........ Hostad, Mildred ........ Hostad, Ruth ........-..--.- Hotchkiss, H. C .......... Hoi-orka, Marie .......... Howard, Curtiss ......... Howarth. Alice ............. . Howarth, Dorothy .......... Howarth, Harriet. .......... Howarth, John ........... Howarth. LeRoy ....... Howe, Ida . .............. Howe, Betty ......... Hoyer, Martin ......... Hrpcek. Mary ......... Huck, Richard ........ Hudak, Irene ............ Hudson, William ........ Hughes. Albert ................ .......................fg-lll. ..........4-13, 36, 58 .............3-75. C4 ........-......tg-81 ...........'1'-8, 'lt ...s-so ..,,.-........fg.s9, at ......A-7, 8, 13, 16 ...............l-75, M1 ..............2-27 ..........6-64. 93 .............T-35 .................1- 68 ..........2-76, G10 ........1-75. M8 ............fg-81 . ........... fg-M .........5-74. E4 . ....... .4-74, K3 ........4-74, N4 .........6-57. 93 ............M-29 .........3-75, A5 60 Hulett, Rosemary ............... .......... 2 -49, mmauy. Mtry Ellen .....,... ..,...,....... 6 .6o, 93 Hmm, Roy ....,.................. ................. 4 -13, 18 Hunter, Anna ............... ...... . ..6-55. 57. 93 Hunter, Billy ............... ............ 2 -76. D9 Hunter, Gertrude ........ .......... 'l' -9, 71 Hunter, Shirley .......... . .... 2-76. rs nyauue. John ........ ........ ..... . . .5-zo, 25 I laconnetti, Mary ................. ................ I g-81 Ihle, Florence. ................. .. ................. ig-81 Illingworth, Margaret .......... ........ 5 -27. 57. 64 lnce, Betty ........................ ............... ..... 4 - 64 Indruh, Edith .............. ......... ........ 4-3 0 Infnsino, Henry .......... Ingles. Florence.. ...... .. .... ..6-94 ............1-66 Ingles, Robert .................. ........ . ........-- fQ 'al Ingrouille, Robert .......... Iniaaoulian. Eva ....... .. lselin, Bill ,.... ........... Iselin, W. J ............. Ittner, Bernice ....... .. ................1-75, LR ..... ....... 4-74, N9 ........4-74, K2 ........2-76, F2 Iverson, Deane ................ ........ 2 -76, D3 .l Jackley, Leonard ............... ........ Ig -87 Jackson, Jerome .............. ........ 3 -69 Jacky, El J acob, Don ........ . ..,.. . Jacobs, S idney ......... J acobs, Velna .......... J acobsen, Jacobsen. Jacobsen, Jacobsen, Jacobsen, Jacobson, Jacobson. Jacobson , Elinor ......... George ........ J ack ................ Marion Jahns, J akubo J ames, J ames, James. J arnes, J ander. . ........, ... .......2-63 ..........5-59, 68, 94 .....M-76, S5 ..........2-76. F10 .........2-76, E4 .........4-74, L6 J .......... .......... 3 -29, 57 Paul ..........,,.... ...........,, 6 -94 Howard ,,,........., ....,............ 4 -73 Marion L .......,.. ,..... . ..6-55, 94 Elaine ............ ................. 1 -61 Violet ........,.. .,...... 1-75, M7 wski, Mac Janet .........,... Mary ........ Robert ......... Shirley ........ Eleanor. ........ .. Janecky, Richard .,..... Jsnosko, John ............ Jansen, Herman.. Jansen, J arvls. Jnslr. Jelllle. Jensen. Jensen, Jensen, Jensen. Jensen. Jensen, Jansen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen. Jensen. Jensen. Jensen. Jensen, Jensen, Jensen. Jensen, Jensen. Jensen, Jensen. Jensen, Jensen, Jensen, Jensen. Jensen. Jepson, Jerstad J erstad: Jerstad Jerstad Ray .......,.,... Judy .,,.......... Ralph ......... Beatrice ...,...... Carollne ........ Clifford.. ,...,.. . Don .......,..,.. Doris .............. Dorothy ......,... Edith ,,,.,...... Elaine ...,.... Ethel ..... .. Evelyn ..,..,.., Glenn ...,.,..... James .......... Jean ......... Jo ce Marilyn ........., y ..,....... Lorraine ........ Lyle ..,,,....,.,.. .. ...4-20, 25 .........1-75. N3 ........3-75. D2 .........1-75, L9 ...4-63 ............2-76. G5 .........3-13, 59, 61 ...............fg-64, 81 .........3-20, 21, 25 . ..... ....... fl -49, 58 ........1,75, L4 ...5-74, E1 . .,..... .2-62 ..........2-67 .,....,..3-13. 58 . .... . .,.. 1-75. M9 ...........4-2, 34, 38 ........6-94, 74. C2 .........'l-75. M5 ...l-75, N5 .. .... . ..,, ...6-95 6-37. 94 Marjorie .......,. .,... . .4-74. N7 Marny .,..,.,. .... ......... . . .6-94 Muriel .......,,.,. ...,.. . ..6-64, 94 Oscar ......,.......... ..... . . ..........., 2-65 Ralph ....... ,......,..,.. . .,.., . ..M-76, W8 Raymond A ........ .,.... ..,.... . . .4-53 Richard .,.........., ......,... 6 -69, 94 Russell ..,.... Vema ,..... Victor C ......... Williard .......... Edwin. ..... .. James ........ . Le Roy ......,..,. Robert ...,.. ,.,.., Victor F ...,.., Walter. ......,,... Lois ...........,. Lowe. Jerome ,........ Jones, Jerstad, Jessen, . Mary ...... .,.,..,. Shirley ...,.,.... Robert ......... Jeune, Frank ....... ,..,.. . . J irueha. J lrueha. Johnson. Johnson, J ohnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. J ohnson. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, J ohnaon, J ohnson. J ohnson. Johnson. J ohnson. J ohnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. J ohnson. Johnson. J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson. J ohnson. J ohnson, Johnson. J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Donald Robert ........,. Albert .,........ Alan ..,..., Allan .,....., Arllne .,........ Betty G .,...... Betty M . ....... . Clarence .....,. ...4-22, 41 .. ..... ..... 5 -58 ...........2-ll .....l-75. L7 .......3-47 ..........l-75, L2 .......2-76, F11 53 ...,...6-15, 22, 56. 95 .....fg-38. 81 48 .........6-38, 40, 94 ...6-59, 94 64 . ........ 5-20, . ........ 2-25, 59 .. 1-75, N8 .....,...4-60, 74, NS . ....... ......... .... 4 - .. ...M-20. 24 Don ...., . ,,.....,.. .........,.,.....,......... 2 -25 Eunice ,.........,,... ........ ..... ,.....,, . . . 2-44 Evelyn Glen M ..,, Glenn .,....,..... Gloria Harold. ....., . Jean. .... ., Jerome ......,. Joyce.. Lillian.. .. .. Lots... .. Lyle.. ....... .. Mari orie .. Melvin ,... Mildred .. Norman ....., Phyllis ..,.... Ray .,........., Richard.. Robert F ...... Robert L .... .. Robert M ...... Robert W ..... Willard ....... William .,.,..... Johnston. Bill Richard .......,. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones, Doroth y ....,.., Gertrude ,.,... ,,.. June ,....... ............ Katherine C ...,. Kathor Kenneth ..,,,...... Llllia ......,... Jones, Olwynll ...,.. Jordan, Jean ......., Jordan, Lois .....,..,... Jordan. J o ens Shirley .......... en. Eleanor. fl Jorgensen. Pearl .... ine M ..,.. 78 ig-13, 16, 18, 64, . ..... ...... .,......... . ..,., .,,.... 2 - ...........'1'-41 ...2-76, G11 ...fg-13, 81 .......3-75, Cl .. ..,, 3-75. D6 .... 3-73 .. .,.. .... 4 -31 2-10 .. ....., 4-53 5-64 F6 .5-74. . ..,... ,.,3-20. ....,...4-25, 74. . .....,....... 3-75, . ..., 3-75, 6-52, .. . ....,,, 3-75. 64 L2 B3 B8 .. . 95 A9 . ....... .,...... 3 -61 .. .......... 2-69, 70 ..........6-12, 15 ...2-20, 58 ...........MT-76. PI . ,............ . ....... ...4-70 ........6-49, 59. 60. 94 E5 .. ........,... ..,........ 6 -95 ,,.....3-75, A6 .. ...T-9, 53 ,.... ....3-36 . .... 1-75. N6 . .........., 5-51 . ..4-51 . ...l-75, N10 Jorgenson, George .................. . ...,............... 4-64 ' i Jorgenson, Virgin Joyner, Robert ............ a. ............. 6-34, 48, 49. 94 94 Jurkoska. Le Roy .......... Juska, Rose Marie....... K Kacvin, Ethel .......,.......... Kadamian, Mike ......,, Kadamian. Onar ............ Kadleeik, Beverly .,......... Kaiser, lola .................. Kaiser. William. .... Kammer. Jack ...,........ Kammerer, Joyce .......... Kanelos, Grace ......,.... Kanelos, Nicls ....... Kanetake, Gerald ........ Kanetzke, Lyle ......... Kappel, Herbert ......... Karas, Emily .......... Kark, Jim .......,.,.,..... Karla, Bernard ..,.... Karlson, Dorothy .,...... ...............3-75, B7 . ............. 6-94 ..........3-55 ..............6-26 .....3-27, 30 .2-76, F3 ........3-75, B4 ..........3-15, 49, 64 ............4-74. R8 ...3-75. A8 . ..,.......... 6-95 ................M-ll .. ,... ........ . ...M- .4-46 Karlson, Karl. Jr ......... Karn0PP. Robert ....... Kate. Richard ..,,,..... Kauth. Violet ......,... Kava, Leone .........,...... Kearney, Sheila ........ Keller, Richard .... .. ,.... . Keller, Walter .................... Kelly. Phyllis ...... ..... . ,....... Kelsey, Clilord ....,...... .5-25, 38, 40, 59, 60 Kelsmark, Edward ........... Kemp. Gladys ..... ............,.. Kemper, Ervin ........ Kemper. Frances ....... Kenna, Mary ..... ....... . .. Kennedy, Bob ........... Kennedy, Bmnhilda-.-.:..'.l:. Kenny, Joe ......,..,,...... .,., Kern. Margaret .......... Kersten, Bernice Killips, Eugene .......... Killips, Melvin ........... . ........ 6-25, 56, 88 ...2-76. E3 ..........5-59, 65 ........6-25, 42. 95 ..........2-30, 66 .....6-95 ................3-75, B6 .......5-25 D5 ........s-11, 76, Gl ..........6-64. 95 ...... M-32 . ........ ...M- .....3-54 . ,........., ..... 4 -30 .......1-75, L12 . .................... 4-70 Kimball, Frances .......... .....,,... 6 -28. 70, 95 Kimpel, George ....,..... Kim el. Herbert ...... . P King. James ........,,.. Kintzler, Harry ......... Kirby, Mary ........,... Kirch, Agnes ...... .. ..... .. Kirch, Harold ,... .,........, Kirkendoll, John .... ........... Kirkendoll, Robert ........... Ku, Alice ....................,.. Kitt, Betty Jane ....... Klein. Kathlyne ........, Kleist, Dorothy ......... Klimek. George ............. Klimelt. Tommy .......,........ Klingbeil. Alma Klinkhammer, Alfred ......,..........,..,.,. 4-74. 09 Klinkhammer, Betty ........., Knoll. Msldred .,........... . .......,.. 5-34, Knudsen, Margaret ........ Koehler, Charles ...... Koehler, Le Nora ........ . Koettinl. John .......... Kohel, Don ................. Komistra. Adolph ....... ..... Komistra, Stanley ......,....... Konl. Donald .......,.... Koran. Ernest. ....... . Koslsa, Jaclt . .......... . Kottis. Stanley ........ Kovacik, Lillian ..,...... ...l-68 .......l-25 .............1-41 .........2-76, F4 .. .......,... 6-45 ...5-41 ...........3-58 ...........3-26 ...........4-66 .. .........,. 3-30 .........2-76, G8 ..........l-75, L3 ......... fg-86 .. .. ....... ...4-66 .............3-46 36. 57 .......T-55 19. 22 .....3-75, C3 .........6-18, ...........pg- .2-72 6-13, 18, 22, 64 .......6-18. 26. 95 .............,..4-74. 03 .......3-64 .. ....... 4-20, 26 Kovar. Kenneth ,............ Kowalsky, Annamae Kowalsky, William .... .... Kowbel, Walter ....,..... Kozich, Steve ,..... .... Kraft, Harvey ........,. Kral. Alice ........... Kral, Marion Krause, Phillip .......,.. Kraynilt. Theodore ....... Kremin. Dorothy .......,, Kremaar, Jack ....... Kri C rus ng. .y ....... Kring, Virginia .. Krinkey, Doris .,........,. Krisor. Kathleen ....,... Krisor, Nicholas ........, Kristan, Albert ....,...,. Kristopelt, Bob .......... Kroeschcll, Lois ......... Krogh, Jack ,.......... .. Kropp, Louis ......,. Krueas, Jim ............. Kruck, Christine ........ Krug. Lyla .....,.......... Kubath, Robert ......... ..........6-69, 95 .........2-76. E9 .........4-74. Pl 3-72 ..4-74. P7 .. 2-76, F6 .........T-23, 25 .....6-95 ...6-62, 95 .........6-60, 71, 97 ...l-76. E5 .............4-66 .........3-75, A7 .........5-26, 64 ..........5-42. 64 .........2-76. D2 ...4-72. 73 ...lg-86. 78 .,.., .. ..M-29 ...ig-81 ............!g-81 Kueinski. George ............ Kurinski, Loretta.. .,,....,. Kuhlman, Dorothy .... ..,..,.,. Kuiellil. -Helen .... L.. .........., .. ........2-76. G7 ...3-75. C2 ................6-54. 95 Kuklmslu, Genevieve ........ ,....,...... ........... 4 - 66 Kurhaiec, Frank .......... ..6-13, 18, 19, 26, 64 Kurta, Pauline ............................ 6-43. 64, 95 Kosehe, Roger. ...... ..,..........,....................,. l - Kuzia, Stanley ......,. ......... 4 -22, 23, 25 Kwapil, Arabella .......... ................ 5 -74, E7 Kweksus, Helen ......,,...... ........... 2 -30, 51, 60 L La Blanc, Don .....,............ ..,...... 2 -76, D5 La Blanc, William ..,.....,................ ...3-75, A1 La Ronde. Jacob .......................................... T- La Bondc, Robert ........ 6-25, 58, 59, 68, 96 Lahr, Bud ............................................ 5-74, D9 Lahr, Mary .....,......... .........,............... 2 -48. Lahr, Robert .......... Lambert. Don ......... 49 La Meer. Nancy ....... .....2-13, 25 .......4-64 La Moe, Lyle ............. ........... 6 -97 Lampark. Robert ........... ......... M -20 Lang, Bill ................... ....... 5-53 Lang, Eileen .....,...,.. .........,.. 6 -96 Lange, Paul ,,....... ..... . .. ,... .... ......... 2 - 59 Langman, Darrel ............ ........... . 2-76, D1 Langman, Lillian .......... . ..... ,... 4 -75, N12 Langner, Otto ............. ........ 1 -75, L11 Lank, Rigmor .,............... ........ ......... 6 - 96 Lsrrabee, Ethel Mae ........ ...,........ 1 -'15, M2 Larrabee, Robert .,.,....... ...........,... M -76, V3 Larsen, Bob ................ .... .... f g -10, 64, 81 Larsen, Donald ......... ..,........... . .. ...l-26 Larsen, Doris .......... ......... 2 -76, G9 Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen, Larsen. Larson. Larson. Larson, Larson, Elsie ......... .... . Harry ............... ..........4-74. Q3 2-76 G4 La Verne ,.., ...... .....,.., , Lily .........,....... ..... ..... 4 - 45, 59 Marjorie .....,.. ...,. . ..5-74, F5 Norman .,....... ...,,. ,........ . . 3-20 Robert ............ . ....... M-76, V4 Romayne ........,. Ruth B ........ Alice ..... .... Bruce. ..,.... . Louis ......,.., Maxine. ,....... ...........4-55. S8 ..............5-64 .........fg-81 .........M-20 ..............6-96 .....3-71 Larson. Ralph ...........,... ........ 2 -76, D4 Larson. Raymond .......... . .,...... 4-74, P5 Larson, Ruth M ......, .,....... . ..4-74. R7 Lassen, Elsie ....... ..,....... 1-75, M12 Lassen, Jean... ..., ...... . ..6-57, 96 Lasso, Marian ....,. . ,.... 1-75. P6 Last, Vernon ........,..... .,....... 4 -74. P3 Lattenville, Hazel .......,. ............. f g-81 Laub, Alta ............,...... ...... . T-8, 55 Laymon, Belva ....... Laymon. Veryle .......,. Layton, Layton, Leach, Kathryn ...... Ledger. Bob ....,...,,.......... Constance. ..,... .. Dons ...,...... Lee, Dorothy ...,.... .....o-96 .. .,,.. 45.54. sz . ........... ..... 3 -49 ...2-76. G2 Lee. Helen ...,...... . ................. 1- Lcgge, Elaine .......... .,,..,... 4 -74, Rl Leichty, Robert. .......... . .... ..... 4 -25, 47 Leininger, Doris ......... . ,...... ....... 2 -67 Lemesh, La Verne ......,. ..., ..... l - 75, Pl Lena, Robert ................... .,.........,........... . .6-64 Leskowicz, Pearl .........,..........,........... ....... 3 -29 Leskowirz, Rose ..,....,.......,,......................... Z!-29 Leslie, Howard .,..... .,.,... M -20, 24, 76, W2 Leslie. Robert ........ ,.... .......,,..........,. 5 - 25, 65 Letsch, Kenneth ....... Letsch. Richard ......... Lettsome, Lois... Levin, Ralph ...,...... Lewane, Audrey ....... Lewis. Eugenia ........ Lewis, Mary ....... . Lewis, Peggy ............ Lincoln. Grace ..........,. Lindblad, Lindgren, Lindquist, Linstroth, Loretta ...... Eugene Jean .............. .......4-72 .........,fg-9, 81 .... 2-76. E8 .. ........... 4-67 ...z-so ............2-76. F9 ...o.s7. 04. no .........fg.16. 64. 81 .....4-14, Q7 Gilbert ......... .................. 2 -41 .....5-74. E8 .............lg-82 Linstroth, Ruth ,... ..... .... ..... 6 - 6 4. 06 Lipovsky, Susan ......... ........,..... 6 -96 Lochowitz, Betty ......... ,... . . ........ ..... . .3-44 Lochowitl, Marcellus ....... .......... 3 -75. B5 Lockwood, Glenn .,..,...... .. ..... 4-46 Loendorf. Wilfred ...,..... .................. 1 -51 Lojeski. Dolores ......... ......... 2 -76, F6 Longo, Joe ...,...... ..., ........,. 3 - 12, 68 Loss-h, Elva ............. ......... 1 -75, P7 Lovell. W. B .....,.... ......... ....... s s - Lovell, Wendell ......... Lowe, David ..... ...... Lucas, Edward.. .... Ludwig. Richard ......... Lueke, Lois ............,. Luhn, Charles ......... Luka, Walter ...,...... Lukoski, Dolores ........ Lund, Ned ......,......... Lutkus, Stanley .... ...... .............fg-82 3-75 Bl .....'.f..'.4.s-'14, 'mn .......sg-87 .. ....... M.1s. W4 .... 4-74. 02 .. ...... fg-50. 87 5-25 ........M-76, 56 .. ........ ..,, 1 -68 ...2-76. E7 Magruder, Jean ......... Magruder, Marilyn ......, Mahdils. Bill. .........,.... Mahdik, Robert .......,. Maier, Rose ....,...... Mailandt, Laurette ....... Mainland. Marion ..,......, . .,,... 4-28, 30, 36 ...2-25 .........1-75, Q7 ...............3-70 ...........2-67 Malanche, Robert ...................................,.. 4-20 Malko, Lenora lrene. .......,............. .......... 6 -96 Malko, Thelma ................. ............. 4-74. R5 Mananian, Charles .....,........ 6-13, 18, 41, 96 Mananian, Mary .................,.......... .....6-36, 96 Mananian, Sarah ........ .,................... . .......... 2 -66 Manchester, Howard ............ ......,...... M - Manchester, Winifred ......,,.. .,.... 5 -74, F4 Manderfelsl, Annette ..,.... .....,.... 4 -74, R6 Manderfeld, Lucille ......., ......,...,.... 6 -96 Manger, Hillman .......,, . ...... .......,..... 4 - Mangold, Jean ........,... .......... 2 -76 G3 Mantle, Shirley ..,...... Mantle. Irene .................. Maranger, George ........ . Marly, Marjorie ............ Markisen, Russell ..... Marquardt. James ,....,. . . ................. 1-61 .........l'g-49, 82 .........Deceased-6 ...........4-13. 58 .1-75. 013 Marry, Joan ............,,,, .....,... 2 -76, G6 Marsch, Evelyn ......... ............... 6 -98 Marsch, Lorraine ........... .........,................ 6 -98 Marshall, Mary ......... ............,.,..... . ..,.,.. . ,.... 3 - Marshall, Robert ........,....... 6-25, -12, 52. 97 Martin, Charles .....,... Martin, Dorothy ........ Martin, Lloyd ............. Marudas, Irene .......... Marudas, Mike ,.....,. ..... Mascari. Mary Ann.... Mascari. Mike ....,........... Masik. Walter ............ Mastos. John.. .,...., . Mastos, Steve .......... Mastous, Gust, ,.........,. M astous , Perry ...........,... Mastous, Peter .,..... ....,....... Matarrese. Lawrence.. Matelslsi. Cyrill ......... Matson, Donald ......... Matson. June ........,. Matson. Lois .... ....... . .. Matson. Mary H .......... Matson, Matson. Matson. Mauer, Maupin, Mary K ......... Robert .,....... Sterling ........ Herman... . Kathryn .......... ..... ....... f g-64, ....................4-74. ..........4-49, 58, 97 Q5 .......6-13. 18, 26, 64 60 58 .........4-10, 13, 89 -20 ......2-76, E6 .........l'g-51, 82 .....l-75, 08 . ........,..... S-64 ......,... s-46. ss ..........2-25. 41 ..........4-74, 02 ..........l-75 Q4 ...........3-43 ...........2-66 . .. 2-76. E2 ...........6-12. 45. 96 ...4-72 .. ................... 3-38 May. Violet ............ .... .....,,... ....,.............. 5 - McCallum. Art ...,., ......,. .......... I g -16. 50, 87 Maynard, Harold ....... .. , .............. 4-41, 68 McCarthy, Earl ........ ....... ...... . . .fg-82 McCarthy, Rita ......... ,......... 6 -49, 97 McConnell. Grace .. Ms-Connell. Rosella ......... McCormack, Charles .. McCormirk, Maxine. .. McDonald, Francis . ..... McDonald, James ..... McDonald, Mamie ........ McEachern, Joyce ........ ........l-76, Q11 ........2-76, K1 ..........5-52, 57 .............l'g-86 . ....... ..., ..... . . . ...S- ...........T-8, 9. 62 MoGaughey. Ethclmay ....... .....,....... . ..fg-82 McGaughey, Harry ...,...... .,... ..... 6 - 42, 97 McGraw, Jean ............... .... ......... . . . McLarem, James ......... McLellan, Marie ....,,.. McManners. George ..... Ms-Neill. Dorothy... Mecltma, Betty .......... Melander, Pearl ......... Meltzer, Alvera .......... Meltzer. David ,....... .. Melville. William ........ Mentch. Beverly ,. Meredith. Eleanorc ...... Mertins. Theodore .,,.. Mesmer, Ted .......,...... ........5-29. 35, 52. ., . ............,.. 6 ...3- ..M-76, V1 ...........6-45. 64. 97 .6-45, 58. 97 '7 K7 ..............5-74. F2 ...4-42. 60 ...........3-12, 25 ..... 3-75, El -97 ...4-35 .. ..... .4-74. 06 ......5-36. 58 Mtchelek. Frank.. .,...... ,. ..... 2-76. 19 Micheloni, Betty .....,....... ........... . ...6-98 Mirhelson, Carolyn ...... .... ...................... 4 - 63 Miekelsen. Bill ............... ...... . 6-45. 69. 97 Mielke, Alexander ........ . .... ...-l--76, El Mikus, Rose ............... Miles. Joyce .....,...... Miliano. Bernice .,.... Miliano, Carrnella ...,..... Miliano. Yolanda ..... Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, M iller. Miller, Miller. M iller, Al ice ............ ....6-69. 98 . ........... lg-B2 ..... ig-16, 83 ..........5-74. F7 ...............4-62 ...6-74. C3 Bill .. ...... , ...... .... ...... . . , .............. .2-26 M Maeeman, Bettemae ......... MacFarland, Ruth ....... .. Mack, Loss. .................. .. Macho, John .......... .. Madsen, Betty ......... .. Madsen, Madsen Bob ............ .. .. ........... 6-98 ...6-98 .......1-75. Q6 ...........5-25 .......3-75, D8 ......6-97 , Fred .......... ......... 4 -74, P2 Madsen, John .......... ......... Madsen. Magnan Norman ........ ............. ...........,..M-ll , Richard .................. 6-45, 64, 71, 97 Miller, Miller. William Mills. M ills , M ilner, Minton, Melba ........ Mitek, Charles ........ Dorothv ...,......... .. ..6-28. 30, 64, 97 Edward, ........ ........... ....... ......... 3 - 4 1 Jeanette ,........ . ................ fg-16, 82 Lester ................... ................. ...... 1 - 26 Marv Jane .,.. ............. ......... 2 - 48, 62 Richard, 6-12, 13, 18, 19, 22. 23. 25, 64. 96 Thomas ......................... . ..... lg-10, 82 Nancy ....... ..... . .. .... .... . ...... S -51 Shirley.. .............. .... . ..1-75, P10 Genevieve ......... .............. 2 -37 Miner, Harold ..... ...... ...................... 2 - . ........ 3-75, G6 ..............6-41 .,......2-76, I6 Moe, Arthur ........ Moe. Donald .......... . Mogensen, Betty ......... Mogensen, Elloree .... ..........2-76, 13 ..............5-62 ..........6-63, 96 108 Mogensen, Elmer ......... Mogensen, Virginian.. Mohr, Nellse, .,..............., Molbeck, James ......... Molgaard, Ruth ............ .6-12, 51, 56, 58, 96 G5 .........T-9, 48 . ........... 3-68 .......sg-89 Molinaro, Albert .......... Moody, Moody, Moody, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moran, Moran, Alice .........,.... Frank ..,.... Hubert .... Kathryn ..,.,.... Marshall ......,. .........,....2-76, K6 , ....,.. 3-13, 18, 20, 36 . ............ ....., ...... . . .5-43 .3-75, E7 Rosemary .....,...,...... 2-59, 63, 76, KS J ocille ........... Nancy ..,.... Morgan, Jack .....,.... Morgan, Robert ......,,. Moritz. Jean ............. .. Morris, Morris, Morris, Stanley ......... Susan .,...,,...... Victor ..... , .......... Mortensen, Harvey ......,,.. Mortensen, Jean .........,. ....,..., 1 g-16, 64, .......5-74, O4 ..........M-11 ....,...,...4-55 ,.......6-28, 97 ..,........4-74, ........,.....4-74, P4 P6 82 98 Moungey, Alice .....,........ .....,......... 6 -61, Moungey, Robert ...,... .......... ,,... .........r. 3 - 2 5 Muchlinsky, Virginia. .,,,..... ........... 3 -75, C4 Mueller, Josephine Mueller, Nancy ...........,. Mueller, Shirley .,.. ,.... Muir, Samuel ....,..,..... ,.fg-82 ......,,5-12, 63, 64 .......6-13, 18, 21, 97 Mullskm, Juanita ......,.., .................. 1 -75, P4 Mullikin, Marie ......... .. .... ,... 5 -30, 64 Munch, John .,.,..,.......,.. ....,.. 5 -74, D3 Munroe, Grace ,,..,............. .....,.. 4 -61, 70 Muratore, Catherine .....,.. Murphy- James E .,,... . Murphy, James . ...... . Murphy, John ....... Mutz, Neil ...,.,.....,... Nasiatko, Na sticky, Elsie ....,..... Nasticky, Olga ,......... Nehmer, Nehmer, Nehoda, Don . ,...,.. . Joyce ..,..,. Be verly. ..... . Myrup, Richard .....,........ N Belly .......,.,.. Neider, Neitzel, Neitzel, Ne itzel , Nelsen, Nelsen, Nelson, N elson, Nelson, Nelson. Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson. Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson. Nelson. Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Walter ........... Anna .,..........., Marilynn.. ....... . Mes-vyn.,...... Ervin ..........,. Rose Mae ....... Alvin .....,...... Arnold ,...,. Belly J ......... Betty M ....... Clara. ,,..,... . Corinne ,....... Doris ......... Dorothy. ,.,.,,. Edna ....,..... Edwin ...... . Floyd ........ Gladys ....... Helen ,...,.,,. Jane .,..... Jeanne .,..,.. Joyce ............. LaVeme Lois J ....,..... Loss L... ,,.. Lorraine Lucille.... Marian arjone .... 6-27, 30, 32, .......,..,.4-54 .........4-26 .......sg-50 . ........ 6-87 .........2-25 ...,,....3-o7 . ....... 3-63 ....,..fg-83 .,......,4-25 ..................5-74, E3 ........6-13, 18, 19, 93 . ....,................,.,. ..T-8 ...............6-64, 98 . ................,....,, .2-55 .........fg-16, 64, .........,...ig-34, .,..,...M-76, -25, ss sz va 73 ...lg-64, sa ..,...,.,.f,.e4. sz ,......-4-74, R2 .......3-46. 61 ....,...,,.........4-70 ........2-34, 51. 60 .........2-76, K10 , ..,.........,,.... 3-47 ..........1-75, 06 , ,..... .... ,.... .... 1 - 6 7 ....,.....,....6-63, 98 ......,..fg-28, 64, sz .........5-74, E10 ...,,....2-76, V12 ,..,....2-64, 74, J1 ...........5-74, E6 .........5-70 .1-76, Q9 -18, 64, 98 Marvin ,......... ...... ,... . .....,.. . . .5-74, D2 Paul .............,..........................,...,. 1-68 Melvin .... ...... ....... ...,............... s g - 83 M 1 . .AN P hyllis ,....,,.. .,...,... 1-75, P11 Nelson, Richard C ...,.... ...,. ..... . . .6-98 Nelson, Richard L .......... ........ 1 -75, 03 Nelson, Richard W .,..............,....,... ......... 1 -37 Nelson, Robert .,..,...............,.......,,.,..,, 5-74, D6 Nelson, Roger ...,...............,.. ig-13, 18, 19, 82 Nelson, Thomas .,...... .,.............. ...., ,,... M - 2 5 Nelson, Vemon ....,...............,........... ....., .. 5- Nelson, Virginia L ..,,....,......,......,,... 2-76, K2 Nelson, Virginia M., 6-27, 28, 30, 32, 48, Nelson, ' ' 64, 98 William .......,...........,.,..,. ..... 5 -74, D4 Nemacheck, Francis .... . ..,, ..... T -13, 34 Neubauer, Arlene .,..... . ....... M-76, S10 Neubert, Dick ..........,.,... ...... ......... 3 - 57 Neumann, Marjorie ...... .... .....,..... 3 - 30 Newman, Thomas ..... .... ...4-20. 42 Nield, George .....,..... , Nielsen, Nielsen, Nielsen, Bernice ......,. Nielsen, Nielsen, Nielsen. Elna .....,,.. Alice ....... Alvin ,.....,. Belly ............ Nielsen, Eva ...........,... Nielsen, Nielsen, Harold ........ Nielsen, Nielsen Nielsen, Mary ,..,...... Nielsen, Maurice ...,... Nielsen, Mortimer .,.,. Gilbert ...,.... J ack ..,.......... Nielsen, Niels .,,.......,.. Nielsen, Russell ...,..,. 109 .......M-ll, 35 ..........fg-10, 83 mfg-82 Clayton .,,....,. ..........fg-64, 83 ....4-26, 53 ...5-71 37 ...... ,.... ..... s g -82 3-20, 35, 70 , Marguerite ..., .,.........,... . .. ...6-98 .,.....5-74, D5 .........,,6-98 ..,.............4-68 ........l-41, 47 Nielsen Nielsen, , Ruth ..,...... Nielsen, Vera .......,.. Nielsen, Sigfred ...,.... Vern ............ . .... .....,..., 6 -72, 83 J 7 ...,,..fg-49, ............2-76, 98 98 Nietupski, John ....,.. . ....... 6-38, 40, . .,..,... M-76, Ntss, Muriel ........,...... Nissen, Geraldine .,..,..,. Noll, Eugene ,.... ,..... , .. Nordentoft, Esther ,.... . Nordstrom, Arlene ...... Novine, Bruce ........... Novine, Pat ....,........ Nutt, Virgil ............ Nygaard, Verner .. O 0'Conner, Evelyn ........,.. O 'Connor, Martha ......,. O'Connor, Victor.. Q1 Q2 ,2-65 , .,...... M-76, ...4-64 ...........3-29 . ..,......,...........,.... 4- .......4-25, 26, 64 .. ,..5-74, D1 .....4-70 . ........,...... 3-70 ..,...........5-74. D7 Odders, Marion ,.,. ...,. . ....,., 3 -42, 49, 64 Oertel, Oertel, Oertel, Oldham, Oldham, Olesen, Olesen, Olesen, Oleski, Oliver, Olle, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Margaret ,.,. Mane .......,.... Richard .... Donald.,.-.T.A.... Paul .........,.. ,...........6-67. 99 ,...........6-66, 99 . ......... 2-76, 110 .2-25 ............4-71 Arthur .....,.... ......, ....,....... 3 - 64 Robert ......,... ...........,..,.......,,...... 4 - Wendell ......,,. . ..,........... . ...5-74, D8 Ray ......,. ,,.. ..,..... 6 - 2, 12, 35, 99 William ....,,.. ,..... .... ......,.. . .,.... 3 - 7 1 Donald .......... ........... . ..2-25, 44 Annette .......... .................... 2 -49 Henry ,......., . ........ 6-59, 65, 99 George ..,......... ,..,..,........,..... M -51 Jeannette ........ ..,..,,, 6 -27, 65, 99 Mabel .............. ........ 6 -53, 59, 99 Robert A ....... .....,...,.. 4 -58, 59 Warren ........... .... ,.... 6 - 64, 100 Olson, Bernard... Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Calvin ......... Doris. ............. Harlowe ......,. Marilyn ......,... Marjorie..... ..............6-100 ..... ...l-20 .........,.,..fg-83 .....2-55 ..........2-76, Jll Olson, Robert A. ...........,.............. .,... ,.... 4 - 65 Olson, Toby ................ fg-13, 18, 19, 22, 83 Olstinski, Carl ........................ ........... 2 -76, 111 Olstinski, June ................. ........ . .. ...5-64 Ontko, Arthur ..,..... ............ 4 -22, 23 Orr, Jim .....,.......... ,........ 1 -75, 010 Orr, Marjorie .,....... ...,..... 2 -76, J10 Orwig, Leigh ,...,....,.. .. .............,.. 1-23 Osborne, Carolyn ......... ....... 1 -75, P8 Osborne, Marjorie ........ Oslergard, Evelyn ........ ,... 5-74. F3 ,..........1-43 Ostlund, Leonline ........ ...... . .4-13, 58 Ove, Lois ........ . ........... ..............., 2 -49 Owen, Charles .......,....... ...., 2-76, J1 Pakter, Jack ..............,... Palmer, Peggy ......., Paluch, Eleanor ...... Pantridge, Betty ........ Parent, Joan ,,......... P ...2-54 ..... 1-43. 66 ......... 4-62 .................6-100 Paton, Beverly ........... ........ 3 -15, 42, 64 Patriarca, Gloria .......... ........, . ....... . ..2-43 Patriarca, Jocelyn ........ ............... .........., 2 - 43 Patrick, Dale ..,......... .......... 3 -20, 25, 57 Patrick, Ellen ............... ...,........... 5 -55. 99 Patrick, Raymond ........ ............ 2 -76, 17 Patterson, Robert ........ ............... 2 -26, 58 Paulsen, Edith .......... ,..... . ...... .........,...,.,. 5 - Paulson, Evelyn .....,.. ..,..... 6 -15, 48, 55, 99 Paulson, Lois .........,.. .,....,........ ......,,... 5 - 71 Pawrun, Hortense .... ........,,... ......... . . .2- Payne, Betty ,......... ...,.. . .. ..,fg-83 Pearson, Betty ,....... .......3-75, H7 Pease, Cynthia .......... ............ 1 -48 ic .. Pease, D Pedersen, Pedersen, Pedersen, Carl ....... Cathryn A rthur ........., k .... .,...... . . ..1... ..... 2 -24 .......,6-45. 99 . ,..... 3-75, E6 .........,........fg-B3 Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen Petersen Peterson Peterson, Peterson Peterson Peterson, Peterson, Peterson Peters on , Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Petzold, Pfeiter, Pfeilfer, Pfeiler, PfeiB'er, Ptlieger, Phelps, Elmer ..... ,... Evelyne ..... Frank ........ Irving ........ Muriel ...,.... Ralph ...,..,, Paul ....... Robert ...... , Ruth ...,,....... Ruth C ........ ..........6-42. 100, 25 ................4-59, 35 ......,.3-58, 68 ................2-76, J3 .......tg-zz. os, 87 .,....,......l-20 . .,.......,. A-1 .. .....,.....,,....... 2-56 , Carleton ....... ...... . 1-75, O12 Elaine ......... .........., 4 -74, R4 , Evelyn ,......... ....,.... 6 -74, C10 , Helen E .....,. .,,. ........,.. 4 - 15 Helen J ...,... .......,. 1 -75, O12 Jean ..,........ .....,. 1 -75, D3 , Leone ........... ......... 5 -74, J6 LeRoy ....,.......... .......... ...,. 4 - 73 , Marion ......,......,... .......... ......... 4 - 54 , Richard L ........., .......... 6 -56, 100 , Richard P ......... .... ,.... 2 - 76, 15 , Suzanne ...,...... . , Virginia ..,,... , Waller ......... , Warren ........ Gordon .....,.. Grace ........ Jerome ........ John ......... Norbert ...... Henry ...,...... Edna ........,. .. .......,.. ....T-8 ........,1-75, 04 .. ........,........ 2- ............,...1-65 .. ..,,. 2-76. J2 ...6-68. 99 .. .,.. ...3-67 .........2-76, K12 Philbin, Jean ......,.. , .....,..... ...2- Pias, Arnold ......,.....,. ........ ........... 3 - 72 Pins, Richard .......,...,.... .....,... 1 -75, O11 Pietkivitch, Bernice ......... ........ ..... f g -64, 83 Pinard, Patrica ............. .......,.. f g-50, 64, 84 Piotrowski, Henrietta ..... ....,,,,........ 6 -64, 99 Placko, Donald ..,.......,... ....... f g-22. 64, 83 Plocar, Rose .....,......... ...., ...., 3 - 75, H5 Pocius, Lillian ............., ........ ..,.. ..... 4 - 6 4 Podolak, Mary .....,.......... ..,,.... . 6-67, 100 Poetschke, Gerlzsardt ....... .,....,, 4 -74, P8 Polcin, Steve ,....... ......... ........ M - 76, W3 Poplawski, Richard ........ ....... f g-36, B4 Posie, Adele ,,,,......, ....... .... ..... 6 - 1 00 Potterville, Jean .,...... .... ..,.. ..... 4 - 5 5 Pottinger, George ...... .....,... 3 -25, 58 Pottinger, Majel ....... ...,,... 1 -75, P5 Pottinger, Wesley ......... ............ 1 -25, 26 Pouliot, Poulsen, Poulsen, Poulsen, Poulsen, Paulson, Poolson. Clayton ..... Anker ......... ,....6-100 ....,.....5-45, 74, H5 Beverly .......... ............ ...,.,. 2 - 31 Ellen .......... Roy .............. Charles ......... Kenne th ....... Pedersen, Doris ............ ..... 5-74, F10 Pedersen, Dorothy ...,.. ...........,.... 4 -54 Pedersen, Harold .......... ..,.... ..,.. 1 - 26 Pedersen, Jeanette .,.... ............. 3 -Z9 Pedersen, Pedersen, Pedersen, Pederson. Mildred Virginia Pom. Mildred . ,... Pel, Comelius .......,. ........6-12, 36, Pellerin, Bertrand ............... Pennefealher Flo Louise .......... non- .,... fffff ...6-43, ..........4-74, .........6-59, .....fg-64. .............4--25, nce ................ T-8 9 v YC u n Perham, Dorothy .......,...,... ....,........ T -9, Perkins, June ......... Perlberg, Betty .... .......4-74, .. ...... 4-74 99 -83 Q6 99 83 99 41 51 69 R9 Q4 Perry, Bob .................. ........ . ..1-41 Persinske, Freddy .....,.. ..... 4-65 Peshek, Doris .......,........ .,,....... 2 -60 Peters, Betty .............. ,....... ....... 4 - 31 Peters, Donald .......,,. .............,...... 3 -37 Peters, Joyce ......... ......... 1 -76, Q10 Peters, Marion, ......... ......,........ 2 -59, 60 Peters, Marjorie .... ..,.,... 2 -15, 59, 60 Peters, Shirley ....,.. ....... . 5-74, J10 Petersen, Betty ......... ....... 4 -37, 64 Petersen, Betty M ......... ......, f g-64, 83 Petersen, Charles ....,.... ., .....,..... lg-84 Petersen, Donald ...,..,.. ....... f g-64, 87 Petersen, Edith. .,...... ..,.... 3 -75, G8 Powell, Robert .... ...... Preuss, Muriel ...... . Priaulx, John ........ Primuth, Helmuthnr.-.J Prms. George... ...., .......6-100 . ..... ...6-100 ...,.....t'g-84 .......2-76, A5 .. ..... 4-20, 45 .........,...3-67 ........2-72. 25 ........4-74, Ol ,......3-75. E8 Proost, William ............ .. .,... 3-52, 68 Pryce, Mary Louise ....... ....... . ..4-59 Puchinsky, Stephanie ........ ........... f g-B3 Puchter, Herman ...,,.... ..,.,.1-75, 09 Pugh, Mary .....,.,........ ................. T -9, 48 Puliord. Robert ......... .................. 1 -75, 05 Pushkor, Agnes ...,..,,. ..................... 2 -76, K8 Putra, Bernice ....... . ...,... 6-27, 28, 32, 99 Putra, Helen ....... . ..........,........,..... ..... , 3-51 Putra, Stella .....,. ......, 6 -27, 28, 32, 71, 99 Puzzo, Amelia ......................,.,......... .4-74, Q1 Q Qualler, Marjorie .......... Quella, Janet ......,.. Quimby, Carol. .... .. Quimby, Helen .......,.. Quinn, Eileen ......,,....... . ...,.. 6-37, .. ..... ......... . 4-64 .....4-56 ........,...3-49, 57, 61 42, 64, 100 Quinn, Jacqueline, ..........,,......... ...1-75, Q1 R Radwill, Arthur ..,,..,.,. ....... 4 -20, 21, 26 Radwill, Richard ..,..,.... ...,..... 1 -20, 76, 56 Rago, Helen .......,. ,.... .........,. 5 - 74, J7 Rago, Yolando .......... Raguse, Phyllis ............. ............,.2-76, H4 Rakow, Margaret ......... ............. . ..fg-64, 84 Ramig, Reinhold ..,,...... .......... 6- 52, 64, 102 Rango, John ............... ............ M -76, W6 Ranscht, Warren .......... ............ 1 -35, 69 Rapaelian, Rapaelian, Martha ...... Rasmussen, Betty . ...... . Rasmussen, Rasmussen, Rasmussen, Rasmussen, Rasmussen, Rasmussen, ' Raslall, Pat ,....... ........ Reading, Anne ,........, . Recnpero, Mary ...... Margaret ....... Bob. ............ .. Daniel ....,.... Florence .......,1 Janet ..,......... Ruth ......... Violet.. .... . , ..........,,.... 3- .,,......4-29 .........3-61, 72 ...4.ss ,...,..5-74. E2 .......M-32, 11 1-75, QB .........4-45. 64 .......3-75. H2 . .......,,.. 6-100 Recupero, Rose , .......,..,................ ...2,76, K9 Res-upero, Santo .......,..............,. ......... 2 -76, 12 Redmond, Helen .......... 6-42, 45, 49, 52, 100 Reedle, Bill ................. Rehnberg, June ..,..,,.. Reiehke, Phyllis ....... Reiher, Doreen ........ Reimann, Mary ....,,,.. ...........4-74, as ..........M-ll. 29 . .,....,. M-'16, Q9 Reinecke, Ray ...,... Reinhofer, Joe ....,. Rendall, John .............. Rendall, Margaret ....... Renpaul, Jeanette ........ Reschke, Katherine .... Ress, Christine .......... Ress, James ....,...... Ress, Peter ............. Rexilius, Lucille ...... Rhode, ' Rhodes, Georgia ....,..... Jeanne.. .. ........fg-10, 84 , ......... ...,.. ...,. . . .6-100 6-53, 65, 101 .....4-27 2-76, K3 , ......, 1-75, Q2 ........4-54. 71 . .......... 2-70 ,...... .... M -sz Ricchio, Al ................ .,... ,.... 6 - 64, 100 Ricchio, Frank. .......,. .,.......... . .......... . ..2-59 Ricchio, Rose. .........., ...,.......,.......... 2 -76, J6 Richards, Dardis ...,.,........ 6-41 , 58, 59, 105 Richards, Shirley ............,...........,..,............ 2-31 Richardson, Barbara ................., ..... 1 -75, Q3 Richardson, Gertrude . ........... ........ . .1-75, P9 Richardson, Martha. .......... ,..... . 6-27, 28, 101 Richow, Alvin ............,.... ..................... 6 -100 Richtmyre, Harold ...,...,.. ........... 1 -76, O7 Riekotf, Harvey ............ ..... . 5-74, C2 Rietz, Charles ....,...... ......, 6 -74, A2 Rider, Dorothy ........ .................... 3 - Rigby, Lyle ....,....... ...,... . 2-76 14 Riggs, Marjorie ...... Ritchey, Audrey ,,........ Roady, Ellie ............... Roberts, Arthur ...,.. Roberts, James ....,. Roberts, Thomas .......... Robin, Jacqueline ......... Robinson, Leonard ....... Robinson, Shirley ......... Rode, lngeborg ...... ,.., Rodeter, Helen .......... Rodigan, Genevieve ..... Rodgers, Robert .......... ,..........lg-84 ..............6-101 ...2-76, JB .....,.......2-72 ........3-75, F3 .............,..4-65 ., .. ..3-75, AH8 ........,'1'-9, 49 Roeschen, Helen ....... .. .......... 6-27, 101 Roeschen, Jean .........,......... ..............,...,. 2 -31 Roesehen, Verna Mae .................... tg-64, B4 Roever, Joyce ...................... ...... . ..6-60, 101 Rogan, Patrica ................. ...... ..,.. , . .6-100 Rogers, Francis ..... ...,.......... T -9 Rogers, Lois... .......,... .................. 1-75, Q5 Rogofsky, Eleanore .,.........................,.... 6-100 Rogstad, Dorothy ........,. .........,,... ........... 3 - 49 Rohan, Sally .................. fg-49, 50 53 84 Rolsch, Paul, ........, . Rood, Morris ...., ' 'es-os Root, Dorothy ......, ........ M T-8, 76, P4 Rose, Neil... .,......... ...,......... 4 -20, 25, 53 Roselle, Don ....,......... ......., 3 -13, 24, 76, L2 Rosenke, Erick... ...... ..,......,....... t' g-64, 87 Rosenke, Ruth.. ..... .. Rosicnski, Tony ......... Roskowski, Eugene ...,... . .......,.,.. 6-64, 101 ,.5-25. 41 ......,,..2,76, 14 Ross, Gordon .........,...... ......, 1 -75, O1 Rowe, T. D ....... .................,... ....... . . .T-56 Rowlands, Lois ..............,. ............ ............... S - 27 Rowley, Mary ............... 4-27, 28, 29, 31, 35 Roy, Norma ........ .......,....... .,... ..... 4 - 2 7, 29 Rudat, George ....... ..... . . ,.,......,...., 1-75, 02 Ruets, Elaine ........ .....,... ....... 3 - Ruggles. Ruth ....... .. ....... T-B. 71 Ruk, Henry .............. Runing, Beulah Rusnak, lrene ........ Russell, Eileen .....,.... Russell, Harris .......,. Rutkowski, Joe ....,...... S Sahatino, Joseph .....,.... Sabatino, Virginia .... Saehen. Joe ................... Sadowski, Harriet ....... Saetveit. Eilef ........... Sagal, Olga ............. St. John, Earl... Salerno, Armand ........ . Salerno, John ,........... .... Salemo, Vincent ......... Salvano, JoAnn .,....... Sampson, Olive ..... Sander. ' Sanders, Sanders, Sandor, Sa ndor, Sandor, Sasada, Saucke, Savides, Sawyer, Sawyer, Sawyer, Sayles, Schafer Schaele SrhaR', Schatz, Joe ...............,. Margaret ......... Steve .....,,..... June ......... ,. Gene ......... James . ...... . Helen ......... Loretta .......... Lottie .......... Bill ..................,. 1'- Poter ................ Jay ,.......... ............ Srhemmel, Herbert ....... .. Scheppe, Edmund ....... Scheuss Schied, Schiele. , Ruth Ann ........, Elaine .............. Edward .... .... Schiemann. Otto ........ Dorothy ............. E. F .......... ..,. Dorothy ........... Mary Louise.. Schimek, Bessie ........ Schlender, Dave ........ Schmidt, Anita .,......., Schneider, Alan. ..... .. .........1-75, P2 .........,.fg-I6 . ....... 3-64 . ......, T-52 .,......l'g-84 . ,..... 5-10, 36. 59 .....,..,..4-36, S8 .. ............... T-8 ...,....5-63, 71 ..........,,.4-52 ...........sg-85 ...............2-20 .......5-74, H3 ........4-74, R3 ............,2-43 Caroline ...,.. .................. . .. ....... S-64 .6-30, 54, 64, 103 ......,.3-27, 30, 51 . .,.. , , ...... ..,lg-37 ........4-74. Q8 .............2-24 . ........ T-8, 70 . ..... M-76, S8 ...........4-29 .. ............. ...2-24 ......,2-15, 30, 44 .......,....4-54, 58 . ........ 4-63 ., .... ....... . 2-68 ........,...1-76, T9 ....,..f5.49, so, ss ...........4-27 .......4-36 ............3-75, F5 ........2-44, 76, L3 ...4-31 ................3-73 Schneller. Mardolle ,,..... .....,.......3-35. 49, 61 Sehoenherr. Donald ,. ...........,....,........,.......... 4- Schoening, Raymond, ...,....,. .....,,.. ....... 3 - 24 Sebolsen, George .A............. Schrader, Harvey .....,..... Schram, Joseph ..,.. .... . ,..4-21, 25 ......,,..3-13. 18 Schroeder, Harry, ...... ..,........ ..... 2 - 76, 18 Schroeder, John ......, .. .....,......... ..... 2 -76, 15 Schubert, Elaine. ,,..,.......,,, fg-36, 48, 49, 84 Schubert, William ..................,..,.. MT-76, T1 Schutt, Joan ............,.... ......... ..,.. ............... 4 - 5 5 Sebuknecbt, Irene ...................,.......... . ...... 2-44 Schulte, Frederick ........ .,.. T -16, 58, 59, 64 Schulte, Ralph , ,..,. . .,....,,............ . 1-76, S-9 Schulta, Robert Arthur .......,,,..................,... 6- Sehulta. Robert Albert ...........,,. .....,......... 4 -54 Sehulta, Warren., ..........,...............,.........., 6-64 Sehuls, George .......,,...........,,... 1-102, 76, R2 Sebnls, Richard .......... .......,......... 2 -76, 16 Schuster, Julius, ...... ............. 3 -75, E5 Schwartz. Betty ,,........ ......... 1 -76, T5 Stemmer, William .......... Skovsted, Cliford ,......,,. Wurz, Vaughan, lidythe ....... Schwarta, Jeanne .......,.. Sehweltser, Joe .......,... Sehwengel, John ,.,..... Scott, Jens .,.......,,,...... Scripter, Lyman ,.,,. . ....,. . Seaepanslse, Helen ....,.,.. Sesepanske. Richard ....... Seaholm, Donald .......,.... ...,.,..6-25, 26, 101 ...FG-10, 87 ..,............3-47 .........4-47. 74, T5 ,..,,......, lg-64, 84 ...3-20 Sealer, Marian ........... .......... 5 ,74, 15 Scatter, William., ...,.. .. ...... .6-10, 101 Seehaler, Pearl ,...... . .,.......... 2,76, K11 Selina, Harry ..,....,....,. ...........,. . .2-76, I2 Salky, Alma ...,................,.,....... 6-53, 54, 102 Senstad, Marian ...........,..,.................,. 2-48, 49 Shalbrack, Kathleen ......... ....,.... . ,.2-76, J9 Shankland, Mary ...,...,... ........,......,T-8, 9 Shanks, Jean ..,..,.....,.., ...,.,.., 1 -76, U11 Sheleek, Jean ,..... ...... ,,.,.,....,.. ...,.... ,..,. ....... 4 - 3 1 Shellberg, Theodore .........,...... 6-45, 64, 102 Shelstad, Bob. .,.,,..,........, 6-20, 21, 60, 101 Shelstad. Dick ..........,.......,,.............. M-76, T4 Sheppard, Kenneth ..,,.. . , ........,.. ., 6-64 Slllmkus, Ann ...... ....,..,....., . .,........ . .,........ 4 -55 Shlnkunas, Joe .,.. ....,...,.......,,......., . .1-76, T2 Shoop, Joseph... .,,.......,.,.........,....,,..,........ 4-53 Shoop, Vlrginla .............., 6-27, 30, 64, 102 Shores, Avis ....,,...,... ......,....., , .. .3-75, G3 Shovers, Harvey ....... .........,,...... , ..2-76, I3 Shovars, lman ....,.... Shavers, Laura ......... Shuey, Glenn ,...,.., Shulta. Betty .......... Slab, Delores ...,,,......... Slegmund. Lois.. ,,..... . Sleraokl, Richard ....... Sllver, Edward .,....,.. ,..... Slmmons, Gertrude ,...... Simon, Delores ...,....... Slnsons, Dorothy ........ Slmonsen, Howard .....,.,.. Slmonsen, Roger .,.,..., Slmopulos, Bessie .....,.. Sllnopulos. Louis ..,....... Sinsky, Joe ....,.,..,,......, Slnsky, John .... .....,............ Slttlg, Robert ...,..,.....,......, 3-75, G2 ..........2-76, 17 ..2-76, J4 ...6-43, 102 .....l-76. 53 ..,....4-12 ..,.....T-8, 9, 48 .,.M-11, 29 ..4-13. 58, 59, 68 ......,3-24, 44 ...6-12, 102 ...,, ...... . .. .,,,.pg- Skinner, Frances .,,.........,....,.. 3-48, 49, 59 Smith, Skovsled, Raymond .... Skow, Russell .............. Skraboly, Edward. ,..,..... Skropko, Belly ........... Sleeman, Violet .,....,... Slivka. Dorothy ..... ,.,.. Slobodkln, Shyla .........,. Slovachek. Charles ...... Smader. Bob ........,....... Small. Wallace ...........,. Smltendorl, Robert Ada .....,,.,,.,..,... Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith, Smltb, Smlth, Smith, Annabel ........ Bette.. .,...,..... .. Betty Jean.. Eileen ., El a ine .... ,....... ,..... Ellen., ........,......... .. Margaret F ....,.. Margaret L ....... F2 . ...... ..... 5 -74, C4 .,.........,...2-76, Rl .....,....s.zs, as. log 5-54 .......,,2-43. 58, 59 ...M-76, W5 .....5-15, 64, 65 .2,76, ll 87 .......,..2,76. J5 . .,.....,...... M-42, 51 U2 ........l'g-34. 38, 84 . . 1-76, 42. , . ...... .... ..,.. . ...... M - 4-51 ........,... 6-101 Smith. Ollve ,....,.... ....... ...,........ 3 - 75, H3 Smith, Ralph ....,..... ..,..,... 4 -20, 22, S9 Smith, Raymond ........ ........,..... 6 -51, 101 Smltlt, Richard ........... .....,.... 6 -45, 64, 101 Smith. Smlthana, William .,.,.... Smolareh, Rabela ......, Snyder, Donald ..,....... William .............. 1-76. T1 ..........M-76. V1 ........M-76, Sl Snyder, Dorothy .....,... .,...,.... 6 -43, 102 Solomon, Arnold ...,.... .......,. ....... 1 - 68 Solomon, Ruth ....,...,... .,..... 6 -60, 102 Sommer. Alvin ...,.....,,..... ...,, 4-74, T7 Sommerleld, Robert ....,..... ..... 2-76, L1 Sondergaard. Edward .....,... ,...... ..... , . 5-73 Sontaa. Marte .......,......... ......., 4 -30. 64 Sol-auf. Sorensen. Sorensen, Beverly. ..,.,.. ., Sorensen. Sorensen. Clayton ,.......,. Carl ............. Jeanne ................. ......t......, 2 -48 Betty Jana ........ . ...... .1-37 ...4-70 ........6-74, B7 .. ............... 4- Sorensen, Sorensen, Sorensen, Sorensen, Sorensen, Sorensen Doris,.. ...... , ............................ 4- Ellen .,,.,...... .......... 1 -76, 45, U5 Elmer. ,....... ,,........ 1 -76, 51, Sl Erma .......... .. .................., T-60 Jean,. .... ..... .......... 5 - 74, J5 Malvin ,... ....... Sorensen: Ruth M .... ,... . Sorenson, Sorenson, Sorenson, Sorenson. Sorenson , Sorenson, Sorenson Arthur ........... Della .,.,..... Ellen ......,.,. Eva Mae ....... Melvin ,.......,. Ruth P ......,... Virginia .......,. Sovic, Pdul .....,...........,.... Sovish, Anna ...,......,,...,.,..... ........,...6-102 . .... ...., 5 -64, B4 ...4-45, 52 ...4-67 .,......6-64, 102 .....,..,3-26 ...lg- ...,.1-76. T3 ...2-76, M6 .. ...l-76, T4 Spanbauer, Henrietta .......,.. .. .,.,. 2-76, 01 Spanbauer. Wilma ...... Spanslte. Frank ...,...,...... Spear, Jerry ......,,.... Spencer, Glenn .,..,....... .. . ............6-103 .........1-76, R4 ., ....... .,.2-70 Spiglanin. Edward ......... ,,......,,.,, . ,, ..2-76, L7 Spinslsy, Robert ..,......, .2-76, L8 Spring, Marjorie, .......................,. 4-27, 32, 60 Square, Arthur ,....... ......., 6 -13, 58, 64. 102 Staas, Merrill ..,....,., Staplernan, Roy. ....... . Stasieluk, Laura .....,,., . Stauss, Stauss. Steams, Margaret ......, Robert ........ Frank .........,.. Sleeves, Gerald .................. Sleeves, Steger, Ken .........,.,,......,. Steiner, Steinman, Leigh ......., Raymond ...,,.,..,. Marion .......,.. Slclberl. Janice ....,,.... , Stelter, Grant .....,,.,...,. . Stensvaag. Signe ,...,,.. Stesser. Eleanor ....... Sleuer, Lorrayne ....,... Stewart, Gerald Stewart, Clyde .,,..... Stewart, Elaine ..,..... Stindle, Arthur ., Stindle, lone, ,.....,, . Stoekhom, John ,....... Stolfel, Arthur .....,. Stolen. La Vonne .....,.... . Storbeck, Betty .,.,...... .......6v102 ,..........2-72 .......6-27, 28, 103 .. .,... .4-74. S6 ......fg-84 ..,..1-76, S6 ...........,.'l'-18, 20 ..........,...lg-64, 84 ........4-38, 40. 59 ..,.....,....4-74, T6 ,,.....6-102 ......,.,.4-54. 64 ,..1-76, U3 ,.,4-74, S8 .. 6-102 ...3-49 .........l-76, T8 .,,........6-101 .,.3-73 .......6-50 ,......6-43, 64, 101 ..,....4-66 Stracke, John .....,......,. .....,, . 6-65, 105 Strebel, Esther ,,..,....... .,........,. 1 g-16, 40, 84 Strebel. Hattie ......,..,..,,...,...,.... 6-54, 65, 101 Stroemer, Bill ........,....,........,....,.,.,.... 6-73, 105 Stroschine, Bernard .,,....,.. 6-13, 18, 41, 51, 59. 101 Studey, Janice .........,....,......,.,.........,,....... M-32 51 Stupak, Julia ,... . ..... .,...... 5 -27, 29, 32, Stupak, Sophie .......... ,... . ..... f g-28, 49, 85 Sueharda. Robert ,...... ....,............ 5-18, 25 Sugent, Victor ,........... Sumako, Donald .,.....,. .....3-75, E2 ..... 2-76, 18 Summers, Bob .........,... .....,....., 6 -64. 105 Summers, Daniel ....,.. ............... 1 g-64, 87 Sundby. Dagmar ........ .,....,.,..,. ..,.,.....,........ 3 - Sundllcd, Adell ..,..,,,.. ..,......,. 6 -27, 48, 102 Supiano, Olga .,.....,. ........,,,,..... . ..5-74, J9 Susnik. Frank.. ..... .,...,..., 5 -20, 72, 105 Svensky, Helen ,,,... ...,.,........., 3 -75, H6 Sweeli, Vincent ...,..,... Swennki, Delores ......,. .. ...2-30 Swicncicki, Roman ....... .,...,..,.... 1 -76, 55 Sykes, Bob .,..........,.......... ..,..... 6 -40, 56, 101 Sykes, Donald ,.....................,..........,.. 4-51. 25 Szelepanski, Florence ...,...,. ......... 4 -31, 64 Szesepanskl. Roman .,.... .. ,.... .,6-64. 101 Ssymanski, Dolores ,...... ..,...... 1 -75, U1 T Tagata. Shirley .....,....,,......... .....,. 6 -103 Tange. Elaine ..........,................. ,. ...5-67 Tangerstrom. Helen Jean .......... . ..,..... fg-85 Tatman, Carl ,.............. ., ,....... ,. 2- Taylor, Fayette .............,..,.. ..., .,.,....... 6 - 103 Taylor. Ruth .............................. ..,....,,,..... 2 -43 Tennessen, Frederick ........,...........,..,,.,..... 3-72 Tenay, Albert ...,......,..........,..,... 2-20. 24, 25 Teuscher, Margaret ..,...........,..... ,....... T -9, 66 Thiesen, Kenneth .....,........,.,.........,......,...... M- Thoemke, Lorraine ...,......... 3-75-G1, 76, Fl Thoemke, Bob ..,.......... ....,..,........,... 1 g-64, 85 Thoennes, Colette .,... ,... ...,.............,.,....... M - Thogersen, Edwin. ........ .... . ..6-45 103 Thomas, Evelyn ......... Thome, Bernice .... .....,.... Thome, Joyce ..................... Thompson Thompson, Thompson Thompson: Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson , Bernard .......,.. Bernice .......,... Betty ...... ...,. Bill ..,....... , Gary ........ , Jean .........,. . Jennings .......,. .,......6-58, 103 .........3-75, H4 ..,.......6-36, 89 .........2-76, M1 ...........,lg-85 ...2-48 ......,.6-52, 103 .,............2-24 , ....,.. 2-76. M3 , Louise. .....,,...........,,. ....... ....,.. T - 8 , Marlorie........ ...6-58, 103 , Mary Louise, .... .....,, 4-31, 48 . Mildred .....,....,.........,..... 4-12, 54 Thompson, Vernon... Thompson, Virginia ....,. .. ..,.,,..,.3-75, E4 ,. .........,. 6-67 Thomsen, Esther .......,., ..,,.., . .. ...,. lg-85 Thomsen, Lillian .......... ...,... 6 -43, 103 Thomsen, Olaw ...............,. .......... 3 -75, F4 Thorkelsen, Robert ........... ........,,.,...... . ,,2-25 Thorsen, Florence .,..,.... ......., 6 -43, 45, 103 Thorsen, Norbert .....,..... ....,........,...... . ..M- Thorsen, Ruth C .,.,....... ......... 3 -75, H1 Thravalos. June ......,.. .. .,.. .f.g.-65, 35 Thurman, Orville .......... ....,,. . ..1-75, 12 Thuriot, Irene ............ ......M-76, R8 Tnelen. Bob ....,......... Tiles, Ellen ,......,.. Tishuk, John ....... Tishuk, Peter .......,.. Tobinski, Lois ......, . .........,....,.. ...5-42 ................,1-76, U6 .......,.5-13, 25, 64 C9 Tollson, Beverly ........ ,,...,..., 6 -74, Topalian, Helen .,...... .. ,..,... 4-29, 55 Topalian, Mary .......,. ,.,. ,,., 4 - 74, U3 Torgerson, Virginia ...... ..... . .,2-76, Nl Totten, Harry .....,... 1 ....... .,.. ..... 6 - 7 4, A1 Traistar, Alice ..,, , ......,....... .,., ............. 5 - Trentadue. Palmina ....,... ...,.,.. , ..Lib.-53 Triple, Betty,. ..............,. ............, 2 -76, 04 Trobaugh Charline ..............,,......, ,,.. 2 -76. 03 Troestler, Alvin ,,........ ........, 4-12, 26, 46 Truehey. Elaine ....... , ......... ,.., . .....l-48 Trudeau, Norman ..,....., ,..,...... 6 -41, 58 Tryber, Thomas, ........ ............ ,,.. . . .fg-B5 Tulloch, Jimmy ,...,,... ..,,.,.... 3 -24, 25, 58 Tully. Betty ..,.............. ...... ........,.. . 1 -76. U7 Turkowski, Stanley ...,....... .,.,.............. 2 -25 Turnbull. William. .,...... ,.,,..........,. 6 -105 Turner, Mary. .,,,,. ......... .......... 1 , 76, U8 U Uebel, Kenneth .,..,.,.......... ...5-41 Uebel, Ralph ......... ,,...... ..,,...,,,. 3 - 73 Ulrick, Eleanor ......... ,..... . , ..,,,. 4-29 Ultseh, Dorothy ......,... ..,,.. . ,.4-74, U4 Uminski, Edward ...,... Uminski, George ..,....,. Undorf, Leone ......,.... Urban, Dennis ...........,.... .. .,..... ..,2-41 . .........., lg-87 ...2-55 lg-64, 85 Urban, Raymond ..,..,,,.. .....,, . 2-76, M2 Urbush, Felix .,..... ...,... , .,,,5-41, 64 V Vaillancourt, Dale, ..,........ .,..,.... M -20, 25 Valente, Valentine .,........ ..,...,Nl-11 Valenti, Frank... ........,.. .....,. M -76, V6 Valentine, Lloyd ..,,.......,. ,........, 6 -26, 41 Valley, Clayton .......,.....,..... . ..,.... ...lg-85 Valley, Richard ........ ,....,.......,.,..... ...... . . .lg-86 Van Bussum, Elisabeth ,,.............. ...5-75, JB Van Bussum, Marjorie .....,. Vande Bunt, Carol,, .,..,..... ,. .....,1-76, U9 .,...,...,....2-43 Van Den Berg, Evelyn ...,..,,,. .,......, 1 -76, U4 Van Den Berg, Ursula ,... ., ..,..,. . ...... 1- Vanden Branden, Viola ...,...... ....... 2 -76, N7 Vander Warn, Lorraine ...........,............,.....,. 4- Van Doozer, Helen. Van Galder, Clark .... Varley, James ..... ...... Vasilion, James .,....... Vavrin. Charlotte ..,,..... Vavrin, Louise ..,...,.... Vena, Frank ............ Vena, Rose ,... ..,,.. Venetos, lrene ........ Vidian, Mesag, ........ .. Vilagi, Sigmond ........, Vlinka, Helen ......,.. Vojtko. Eugene .,.....,. ..,T-13, 18, 23 .. ...,,.. . ...... ...2-72 ,..6-43, 103 . ....... fg-64, 85 .......2-40 ,.......,.1-76, S8 .,..,...6-59, 103 5-63, 64 ,.,2-70 .. ..,.... 3-25, 73 M. H 'f.QfffQ'Qff4-25 Vold, Anna ..........,..... ............, T -53 Volk, Pearl ....,....,........... .... ...,.,,.......... 2 - Volpintesta, Albert .......... .. ..,., 2-76, M7 Vols, Arnold ................... .. ........... 6-21 Volz, Lorraine.. ........... .... ...., 1 - 76, T6 Von Haden, Herbert. ....,. ......T-9 Vnytko, Joe .. ............ ,......fg-85 Vriesman, Carol .......,........ . .,...., M-11, 29 W Wacl-st, Glenn ..... .......,................, 3 -20, 25, 20 Wacker, Albert .....,....... ........ . ..6-64, 104 Wade, Thurman ...,.., ,, .....,, 4-72, 42 Wagner, Herbert ....... ,.,. ....... 6 - 105 Wagner, John ...,.,..... ........,, 4 -64, 45 Wagner Norman .... .. 6-64, 104 Wahlen, Calvin ............. ........ ........,...... f g -85 Wahlen, Jeannette ........ ......., 6 -64, 66, 104 Walker, Walker, Harry .... .....,, Elisabeth .......... Wall. Erwin ......,. .. ................,..........., ,T-62 Wallace, James .... .........,......,,....., . .. ..,6-105 Walley, V lvian ............ 6-38, 40, 58, 59. 104 Walter, George, ..............,...... T-9. 18, 20, 42 Walter, Pauline .......... Warner, Adeline ........ Warner. William ..,.... Warren, Arthur ..........,.. Washbum, Bayard ...... Weaseman, Lois ........ ,...........6-45, 64, 103 .,.....,....,...2.76. N3 .......1-75, 1 .......M-11, 32 Weaver, Guy ............... Webber, Ralph ...,...., Weber, Florence , .... .. Weber, Lillian .......... Weber, Russell ,,.... .. Webers, Robert ,........ Wee, Clillord 0 ........ Weeks, Donald ........... Weifenbach, Dale ........ , Weiss, Charles ,..,... .... Weiss, Gordon ,.,.... . Welch, Alvin ......... Welfel, Robert ..,,..... Welker, Mary .,.....,, Welling, James ....... Welling, Stanley ....... Wenscott, Bette ,...,. Wenscott, Hattie ...... Wensing, Marvin ....... Wentsell, Muriel .....,.,,.. ..........T-21. 25 , ....... M-76, R3 .,.......fg-64, 86 .............fg-85 ....... 4-71 ...fg-87 .....3-75. F6 ........1-76, T10 .. .............. ...M- .5-74, C5 .........6-47, 103 ...........,fg-86 ..............,...5-59 ..........1-76, R1 .............6-105 ...4-36, 54 .............6-104 Wesley, John ....... , .,... . ...,,... 6-69, 104 Wesley, Mike ,..,..............,. ..,...,........ .. ..... 3 - Westrick, LaVerne ...,...................... .,.2-76, N6 Westrieh, Mary ......,................,..........,..,., sg-87 Whelan, Mary-Elisabeth ......., 6-43, 65, 104 Wherry, George ..,,..................,... 6-54, 64, 104 White, Audrey ....,............. .,................ ....... 2 - White, Bob ................. . ..... ............ 3 -44 White, Thelma .............. ............. f g-85 Wlsiteaker, Rodney .,.......,. ........ M -76, V4 Whitehurn, Arthur ...,,..,... ......., M -76, V5 Whiting, Helen ...,.,....... .......... 2 -76, N4 Whiting, Virginia .,....... . ............ 2-76, N2 Whitley, Dorothy ......... ........,, .... .........,, 4 - 3 1 Wick, Clillord ............ .......... 6 -12, 51, 55 Wiechers, Alma ......... .,.. ..,., T - 8, 54, ll Wiggins, Eugene ,.., ...... ....,.......,....,. 2 - 46 Wilhelmsen, Carl, ........ ......,.... 1 -76, S2 Wilhelmsen, Ruth ......,,. ...,.,,, 6 -36, 104 Wilkins, Mildred .......,... .......3-67 Willis, Adeline C., ..... ..,..,... l g-64, B5 Wilsey. Wilson Riley ...,.,. .,.,. , Adrian .....,,, ...,. ..,..2-47 Wilson. Corinne ,....,.,,. . . ,....... 2.76, 02 Wilson. James B .,.., ,, . ....3-75, F1 Wilson, Ruth ..,,.., ....... , .. ....... ,..... . 3-49 Winger, Kathryn.. ...... .... .... 5 - 36, 64 Wingreen. Mildred. . .. Winther, Helen , ..,,., , . .... .,.. ....... l g -86 V'inther, Norman . ..,.. .,....... . .,3-75, E3 Wintis. Ernest ........ 6-12, 45, 103 Wisby. June ..,. .... ...,,...,.... 2 - 76. N8 W'isby. Richard .....,,,. ......,.........,,.. 4 -25, 72 Wisby, Warren , ......,..., . ..... .,,... . 5-46 Wojrik, Edward .,,..,.... ...6-13, 18. 25. 104 Woiterki, Alice ...........,...,........ 6-58, 59, Wolfe, Lois . . .. 6-38. 40, 57, Wolfman, Ben ,...... .... Wolfman, Seymour ..,. .. Wolk, Wolk, Wnnrl. Wood. Wood. Wood, Josephine... ,, Lillian ,,., ..., ,,,.. Betty.. ,, Bill ,,.,. . , Jack. ,,,. .......,... , Peggy ....,.. ., ,, Woodward, Wayne ..,..,. . Worden, Bob ,.., .. .....,.. .. Wright. Wyman. Wyman. Wyman, Wvsorki, W'y surki Yankie. s Yannish. Yerdon. Yoghour lliehard ........ lris. . ........ Celia ....,... Charles ,. Norma.. ,.,. .. Betty ........... Helen . ,... Y Margaret ,......... Emma Joyce ..., . ,,.,........... ...4-74, .....2-74, Zajor, Mildred .... . 104 103 T2 M5 .......2-30 ,.,.......4-74, U5 ..,.......1-76, T7 ....... ...2-25 ..,..,...,l-76. R3 ., ...,..........,. 5-56 ......,...,.,...., 6-47 ........,..,..2-25 6-36, 65 l04 ,.......,.,,..4-49. 60 .,...2-48, 49 ., 2-25. 41. 58 ,..,....6-48, 67, 103 .....M-76, P3 . ,.... .,..,. .2-29 ,.... 2-76, 07 Lucille ....,,....,,..,...., ....,...,,.. ........... 4 - jien, James ....,...,.........,. ..., ........... 2 - Yoghourtjian, Sam. .,.,. ..,6-18, 24, 58, 104 Z ,....3-75, G7 .......,M-76, V2 Zariror. Guy ....., ..,.......,, Zaroski, Leonard Zebell, Chester ......... .....,......,,,2-70 .,..,........fg-86 Zebell, John ....,...... ......... ..... . . .2-58 Zebell, Russell ,,.,,.. ........ 6 -69, 104 Zelsrt, William ........... ....,..., f g-41, 85 Zellmer, Vernette ,..,.... ,...,..., 6 -30, 104 Zember. Matilda .......... .. ........ .....,.,... sg -87 Zemke. Conrad .......... ......... S -36, 58. 59 Zemke. Eileen ,, ....... .......... ........... 4 - 66 Zeratskv, Helen Zierk, George ....... Zierk, Norman , ....... .. ............. 6-104 ...l-76, S4 ......,.,lg-10, 86 Zinke, Mary ,... ........... .......... . 1 -76, U10 Zinnen, Dorothy ........ ,......,,.. 2 -37. 43, 59 Zinnen, William ,.,,..... ...........,.. 2 -76, L5 Ziolkowski, Stella ,..... ,,............., 6 -104 Zivolsky. Helen ,...,..... ...,. 6-66, 104 Zold, Carolyn. ........,,..,.,.,......,.............,.,.. 3-30 Zunke, Rssssell ..........,,.. ,..... .................., . . .3-44 Zupek, Al... ....... ..,. I g-10-18, 19, 42, 50, 86 Zupek, Stanley ....,,,..........,.,,..........,.. . .,.... 3-55 Zylmewski, Veronica .,.......... .......,. , 6-74, C8 110 ALWWM Z- 7 f' x X L xx 1- . lf' 12. bw- f' .-'JIPA' if' ,4 -, ,vf 4 ll Q ' ' ,- , -.-2,4 I X ,'gv- yr W ,f ! Q Q X 5' X, . sl- XA-B? ?fv kd,-5 'T- ' LQ Rf 0' Y fx IE' 0-f -sr eg- y . K xv 'Ci Xfr 4' XA f ,mf gl' ,' Rf mfr, ff'-'U' V' KZ, I I 'fx lj' L! 1 J ,-J ,N 7 Hx-IM I' WJ N J K 111 V v . v I 3 4 -J L N i yu I li 'r ., L N W ALA X , , 1 f WI gff' L W 2 , K ,I f I WM Q iffy' if fjtyflfbyf. Vik, 4 21 X if ffwfww Y nususuzn lv -cmuau- 112 F JB? I ..--1 -' CW ' .. if ? Ms 211 3' N521 f . ,os 9, 0 TT ' rw ,sg C3 ,A X, PU My aims' .15 C7 . ,s,Q,n4,O , .J fx! W WW f ' 91 S' 1? LC if 'aces' gf 4.4 T H I . f A XY! . g.x' Y I KFC'-A,VO3 I-'xc xnp- .J X SWW X -rg v A ' - ..' - r' Y -1' - fl ,. . - - , L31, ' i 1 v 'MWA y T' to QA : - : f L K auf, f-I . ' X ' ' X , N A X-. -2 V f ' ' 1' . 'F-?1 -' . 4 ' 1 V A I f -6 hh ,Xb p.--.. , Q j 5 6 s KX W - ' ,' fn K, f Ol f C., O f . ' ' X 1 4 1 T 0 Q 1 td f , K ' ,J N- E , 4 K' N 0 I X i . - 1 LK Y , ,, ,I f, A v w f , ' l 7, f ,A . fn I X ' . I 1 r I ' ua - I I ' WMI 541 Z ll ' f r 4 I f, I I 1 A Xi ' X - f I -A ' I x 'nf f ,x X A , X 'I 5- X X ' f 3 'f gl X I , f N, lm-f 1ff Z f A li X f I 7 Tl k',j:.'.,. 6' -K.-.fx . A , ' 1' A trffi, K, :'0iiai:,-', L I g:,'.a':.l: ,, .4 ' xx ' fr f A 4412. ' 192117 rlzitcljyzlqtxlgzfl 'l.l.:'l':i ,'l'a I f X ' I, ,. f ' 4' ff' f'.': '.':'r'l 'Q 'q'l 'ah V 1 ,iz ' If ,o .:::,. 'lf''-I-sl:'ll:.!','l,'xI'f.r Q I 1 ' f Q D f . :'f.w.1-:g 1 N4fl, .'u,j1 f , -f I A , 1 .CAUT .::.'. V::...l 'Ill' M ,A 4 X I ,aif-5 V r : 1' ,n o, buf. D ' -M-V ' - '1l31c,f 'q,l'p:'l.x l.i'.!' 'I-!:l'? - s ' ::llllIlnl , lllllulll Lt' 'q,'Q 6 f jf: f:,.l '.:t a',,i'l,:R, ' ' ' ' , I ff,-I I '..':,'::..l N -'. .l',','1 4 A ,f w ' ' ff1'L . -'7?? i:,-.'-ff ' ' f .--'7' ' :flu '- 1 AND u.L,g.'L'j-,,eE-P n ' Q, ,-no f ! 1 X fc L L mx W M, ,f41l1j'4?jH!G:!ggx xxmgxw, ,,,' I N Ml' ll 'llllln I- f f ' , . . Q 'f 90 , ', , 1 Vf Y XI Q Y ', 4- , 32 , iff 'faiifmwmf : f 5 X '4' 6 1 Vfr' ' . . - x 's ' ,'5n??'- X X .',' g3'.'. .I ,.'.,..fv., - I .f 4 - -5. ' .., , g 'nl ' ' 3 , -no ff- 1..- f '4 1. Q! ,f- ' 5 IV . X 4 QW '56, A 1 Z 7 f

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