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

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OCTOBER: Mudders Break the Kenosha Jinx 14- 16- 23 r Hi-Y at 7:30, cmd afterward an indoor swim. That bird-like premonition of things to come prompts Audubonners to hold an early morn- ing meeting. They don't call it war time though. 17-Visiting day-for teachers. Mr. Rogers rises early and travels far, first to Aurora, Illinois, then to Rockford, and finally back to Beloit before he finds a school in session. Cross Country team ties Ianesville for the Big Eight conference harrier championship. Kenosha football programs list Mr. Walter as head Park coach, Mr. Van Galder as his assist- ant. Perhaps that twist accounts for the break- ing of a ten year tradition. In a heavy down- pour, Park defeats the Red Devils 13-0. Schoen- herr scores twice, on a plunge and on a 90 yard run after catching and partially fumbling a kickoff. 22-Explorer Fred Hardenbrook, having demon- strated a Tibetan execution tvictim, Bob Mor- ganl shows us the official garb of a Buddhist Llama, modeled in this case by Milton Crouch. - Turnabout, a leap year dance out of season, is a Student Council effort to stimulate interest in the coming all-school dance. The girls ask for dances at this matinee mixer. 25-Park stops Paul Romano of Madison Central and Wins 6-U. The intensity of the play is re- flected in the expressions of the substitutes along the sidelines as the team plunges back into the thick of the championship fight. Page 20

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Page 19 OCTOBER: Our '41 Football Varsity Caught by the photographer in a refreshing near pause, Coach Krause's thinclads: Wyman, Snyder, Frost, Stoclcham, G. Proost, B. Carlson, Tyvand, Olle, Brann, Wood, Chaussee and D. Iohnson. A light workout so time off for pictures.' The 1941 Mudders : Back row: Constantine, Rad- Will, W. Miller, Dugas, Orwig, H. Baker, B. Lar- son, Ingroville. Third row: Mgr. Myrup, Kovar, Mertins, Fox, Csipkes, Shelstad, W. Pottinger, Mascari, Sittig, Vidian, Mgr. Grno. Second row: Iung, Ioyner, G. Pottinger, Moody, Kim- pel, Fuller, Schoenherr, Taylor. Front row: Fisher, W. Seater, Henkes, Wacht, and R. Poul- sen. Missing: Bayer, Cape, Bobeck, C. Iohn- son, and Diflate. Mertins Ipassingl and Schoenherr Iimber up. Linemen Chuck Constantine fholdingl and Hub Moody try roles they have little chance to till. South Mi1waukee's state champions defeat Park cross country runners 21-35, but it's a contest. Twelve Beacon staff workers attend the state high school journalism conference at Madison. At West Milwaukee the B gridders contine to win, 20-6: but the Iuniors lose, 6-0. West administers Park a crushing 21-12 defeat at Madison. Their air game is effective. A pass to Csipkes scores, and Larson carries a blocked kick 25 yards for a second touchdown.

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-Iunior and B teams repeat with wins over Kenosha here, 19-13 and 13-0. Though playing in no league, the Iunior squad plays a full schedule of games 61941 record, 2 won, 2 lostl and frequently scrimmages the varsity, using plays and formations of Big Eight teams soon to be encountered. The group, coached by Mr. Gach, is segregated from the varsity in order to give the members playing experience and to prepare them for varsity competition. Pictured are: Back row: Mgr. D. Patzke, Naczinslci, Warren Nelsen, A. Miller, L. Bodi, Sweeney, Firehammer, lttner, Weifenbach, Simon. Second row: Mgr. W. Patzlce, Metcalf, Malko, Banker, D. Baker, W. Fitzgerald, Puqh, Mgr. R. Burczyk. Front row: E. Francois, Maynard Andersen, Belland, G. Koch, H. Erickson, and Pat Murphy. Park places twelfth in a field of 28 at the Mid- West cross country meet. Don Snyder is the fourteenth runner to cross the finish line. -Hain, so H. Howarth, E. Tiles, I. Clausen, and F. Drummond work out indoors on the ladders. -Navy films in assembly give us a glimpse of America's national defense efforts. -Cross country team ties Kenosha 29-29. -- Ierby day, and the Iunior B class demon- strates how a group party should be organized and run off, Virginia reel, refreshments and all. Albert Volpintesta and the Dougard boys, Iames and Leonard, help provide rhythm for dancers. -Weather, fine punting, and a husky Madison East line stop Park in a game at Lake Horlick. In a driving rain, in an ever increasing gloom as the light bulbs explode, we are eliminated from all championship consideration 19-2. Page 21 . -T? OCT-O BER, . 'T i-'IQI . Swlmfllin Q ,S I, J t l t 1 F