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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1943 volume:

I :xx 1 l V ,..-. 3 -i A Exlibris Q 3 -- fu., I THE KIPIKAVVI Yearbook of 4 WASHINGTON PARK HIGH SCHOOL RACINE, WISCONSIN Volume XXXI 1943 1 ' 1 I ,...i..A Foreword During the school year 1942-43 many changes have been brought about in the lite of Washington Park High School. Our basket- ball team won the state championship. Student government during the noon hour is in progress. Students are engaged in various war activities. The Kipikawi Staff has endeavored to bring to life some of the activities for the historic school year 1942-43 in the hope that it will prove an interesting memory book. Editor-in-chief ............. ........... L ois Diedrich Business Manager ....... ........ D eane Baker Photographer ......... ......... W illiam Paton 2 Dedication Lieutenant tj. g.l Iohn M. Gach, to whom we proiidly dedicate the Kipikawi of 1943, had been an inspirational instructor of Social Science at Washington Park High School for several years before his enlist- ment in the Navy. His enthusiasm for all phases of -our high school life is still an active 1 force in our year's activities. Coaching football, the Student. Council and tlle Pep Club, which he originated, were among his interests. We salute you and wish you luck, Lieutenant Gach! 4 w HSC w w 1 . In Nlemoriam In view of the world conditions at the present time the students of Park High School are doing everything in their pow- er to further the war effort. They have contributed to the Red Cross, they have topped all records in the sale of War Stamps and Bonds, and they have partici- pated in the book, record, and tin can salvage campaigns. The greatest sacri- fice of all is the fact that nine boys from our student body have given their lives that this nation oi the people, by the peo- ple, and for the people shall not perish from the earth . 4 Iohn Heck Iulius Horak Lloyd Martin Ioseph Masiewicz Cyrill Matelski Henry Nielsen Carl Sabee Milton Vakos Riley Wilsey Contents 1 l i Knowledge n February Graduates National Honor Iune Graduates National Honor Wisdom Faculty Mitchell Faculty Fellowship Football l Basketball ? Other Sports l Girls' Sports Clubs Service i Service Men Departments l Index l 1 5 1 i T, Kipikawi The clock struck 12:00, the moon was high, but still no sign of the legendary Kipikawi. Several students became un- easy as they sat on the bank of Root River waiting for a sign of Kipi. Could it be that the legend as told bv Mr. Sanders was wrong? 1 The legend is this: When the rivalry between' Park and Horlick had first begun, the winners of the Park-Horlick game received the prize of all prizes, Kipikawi. Kipikawi was no ordinary reward, and when won it need- ed the utmost care and respect of the vic- tors as long as they kept it. This certain year Kipi was won by Horlick. As Park had, Horlick took very good care of Kipi, but one day they went to the place Where it was kept, and he had disappeared. Seeing the importance of losing such a valuable trophy, they immediately searched everywhere but had no luck: for Kipikawi was never found. It is be- lieved by those who know, or should know, that since Kipikawi was a turtle, he returned to his home, beautiful R o ot River. It's said by some that if you sit on the banks ofthe River on a summer night when the moon is full, you may once again- see Kipikawi .... ' S . Q A 9-:. W , :YQ . ill' f, ,f,g 6 'knowledge e emess lo earn 03 gained Tlsrouglb v w K A X A: ,-.4 4d l L CARROLL ANDERSEN, Badminton, Band. Track MARIAN ANDERSEN, Audubon, Wichaka, Forum BETTY BECKEB, Commercial Honor, Gennan, Science LOIS BECKER, Wichaka, Library LEWIS BODI. Football. Kipi, Student Council ELTON BERTRAM, Science. Track. Commercial Honor January ALBERT MOLINARO, Class President French, Student Council. Intramurals RICISARD RADWILL. .Class Vice-Presi- ent ' Football, Student Council, Sr. Chorus, Hi Y. Wrestling, Track TUNE MATSON. Class Secretary Sr. Chorus, Wichaka. Commercial Honor MAYNARD ANDERSON. Class Treas- urer Football, Wrestling, Track Graduates ELIZABETH CONSTANTINE, Gay - Student Council, Sr. Chorus, Wichaka , 1 l CHARLES DAVIES. Table Tennis, Football l l DOROTHY DECKER, Dot l LOIS DIERSTEIN, Beacon, Tri Alpha, Science Band FRANCES DRUMMOND, Tri Alpha, G.A.A. GLENN DE MARS, Science . ,.:. .,..n-- -1 . DONALD BOHM, Rifle, Audubon LESTER BRANN, Wrestling. Track BETTY BROZOVICH, Kipi, Wichaka l DORIS BRADLEY, Library, Wichaka l l W l l B ' Q n I IAMES CATLEY, I im IEAN CAMPBELL. Student Council, Audubon, Sr. Chorus . DONALD CAMERON, Kipi, S.C.A. cashier, Radio RAYMOND CLAUSON, Ray EDNA CHRISTOPHERSON, G.A.A., Wichaka GEORGE CHRISTENSEN N 1 fi if 5 -Q. 1 5 For or -,Y ..- '-'- X Honor I I x , . 5 I F K I 1 K HAROLD GRAHAM, Rifle, Intramurals ETHEL GREENE, Kipi, Wichaka, Orchestra SHIRLEY HAINES, Library 1 LORRAINE HAMMERSTROM, Co.-Rec.. G. A. A. Ping Pong, Wichaka, Forum, Badminton ROBERT HANSEN, Bowling, Proptwisters SHIRLEY -HANSEN. Wichaka, Riding, Siudent Council, Kipi. Audubon, G. A. A., Science 1 CALVIN DUGAS, Football, Hi Y, Track WALTER EVANS, Science, Track January PATRICIA FELSKE, Patty -Beacon, Wichaka, Audubon, Sr. Chorus OLGA FOGSGAARD, Wichaka, Commercial DONALD FREY, Forum. Beacon MARGARET FRIDAY, Beacon, Audubon, Wichaka, Library MARY FUMO, French. Ping Pong ELEANOR GENICH, Wichaka. Audubon, Science, Kipi IOYCE GOODLAND. Forum Club' NORMAN GORDON Graduates LEONA HEUSDENS I LOUISE HAUMERSON. Tri Alpha, Orchestra ALICE HIGGINS. G.A.A. I N ROBERT HILLBURG I HARRIET HOWARTH. Forum. Audubon l ROBERT INGROUILLE, Track, Basketball, Football , l ELAINE IACOBSON, Tri Alpha, French, Pep IANET IAMES, Badminton, Wichaka, Commercial l Honor X I OYCE IENSEN I I RUBY IENSEN, wichqka. science Q A l l l VICTOR JENSEN, Wrestling, Basketball. Volleyball WILLARD IENSEN VIOLET IOHNS, Sr. Chorus. G.A.A. ARLINE IOHNSON, Commercial Honor. Audubon IEAN IORDAN. Tri Alpha ELEANOR IORGENSEN. Senior Class Play PHYLLIS KELLY, Commercial Honor, Ping Pong, 1 S.C.A. Cashier January HERBERT KIMPEL, Hi Y, Wrestling, Football GEORGE KLIMEK Bowling .I HARRY KINTZLER. senior Class Play WALTER LUND, Hi Y, Wrestling, Football ROSE MAIER SHIRLEY MANTLE, Wichaka, Sr. Chorus, Audubon IAMES MARQUARDT, Student Council, Einstein- ites, S.C.A. Cashier - GRACE MCCONNELL, Wichaka. S.C.A. Cashier WILLIAM MILLER, Wrestling, Football, Tennis, Sr. Chorus, Hi Y CYRUS KRING, Band, Badminton LORETTA KUCINSKI, commercial Honor, c. A. A., Wichcxkct ROGER KUSCHE, Intramurals, Audubon ETHEL LARRABEE I ELVA LOSCH, Wichaka g ELSIE LASSEN. German, Commercial Honor, Wichaka- Graduates SHIRLEY MILLS, Wichaka TUANITA MULLIKIN, Badminton LINDLEY PUGH. Uune GraduateD. Wrestling. Foot- ball. Y PAUL NELSON, Rifle, Badminton. Proptwisters RICHARD L. NELSON, Dick R i i RICHARD W. NELSON, Movie Operators. Bad- minton, Audubon, Proptwisters HARRY NIELSON RUSSELL NIELSON. Wrestling H CAROLYN OSBORNE, Beacon, Ping Pong. Audu-N J bon , EVELYN OSTERGAARD. Wichal-ICI. G.A.A. H N N 5 HAROLD PEDERSON, Eootball, Wrestling CARLTON PETERSON. Wrestling, S.C.A., Basket- ball HELEN PETERSEN, wichqkq. cenec. JEAN PETERSEN GORDON PETZOLD, 4A chem MAIEL POTTINGER WILLIAM SMITH, Bill -French Club ARNOLD SOLOMON. Sr. Class Play, Rifle BETTY SORENSEN, Tri Alpha, Ping Pong ELLEN SORENSEN, Library ANNA SOVISH. Forum, Commercial Honor VIRGINIA SORENSON, Commercial Honor January , V .5,.. r 7 I RUTH RASMUSSEN. student councn zvz WARREN RANSCHT, Proptwisters, Badminton MARY ANN REIHER, Wichaka. Bowling CHRISTINE RESS. Tri Alpha BARBARA RICHARDSON, Riding Club, Wichaka LOIS ROGERS, Wichaka GEORGE SCHULZ, Proptwisters IEAN SHANKS, Wichaka. G.A.A. ALICE SEVAGIAN RUSSELL SKOW, Rifle L V Graduates A FRANK SPAN SKI V ROY STAPLEMAN E LORRAINE STEUR, Library, Commercial Honor, Band - l ARTHUR STINDLE, German f s 1 ELLEN TILES, student Council, G.A.A. ' MARIOEIE VAN BUssUM ELAINE TRUCKEY, Wichqka, sr.-chorus, student Council, Commercial Honor, French, Bowling A EVELYN VAN DEN BERG. Student Council, Banii l UESULA VAN DEN BERG, 'rn Alpha. Band l l IAMES WELLlNG, Audubon. Student Council Ianuary Graduates Not Pictured 4 Anna May Beck Wilrria Glaser Shirley Goff Iune Browman Richard- Cape Ioseph Gramza Harold Gill Doris Tensen N15 Ethel Iensen lean Iensen ' Onar Kadamian Richard Keller Ianuary Graduates Not Pictured Otto Langner . Stanley Lutkus Donald Larsen Marion Lasso Dolores Syzrnanski Peggy Palmer George Rudat National Honor Society MIDYEAR ELECTIONS Betty Becker Lewis Bodi William Brann Donald Cameron Gay Constantine Lois Dierstein Calvin Dugas Iohn Evans Patty Felske Margaret Friday Eleanor Genich Ethel Greene Shirley lane Hanson Louise Haumersen Phyllis Marie Kelly Elsie Lasse: Ned Lund Shirley lean Mantle Iames Marquardt Iune Matson Albert Molinaro Carolyn Osborne Richard Radwill Warren Ranscht William Smith William S. Miller ,,,-,W , L... 4 A senior- Class Play, 1942 Pat Geyer and Mary Gilday Charles Constantine. Mary Gil- day, Agnes Pushko? and Bob Morgan Pride and Prejudice Nancy George and Steve Polcin MARY ABRAHAMSON, Wichaka, sr. chews, Kipi PAULA ADDLEMAN ' SAMUEL ALFANO, sam RJICHARD AKIN, Dick -Hi Y, Track. Basketball. Student Council. Class Council - VERNA ALLEN. Pres. of Tri Alpha, G.A.A.. Beacon, S.C.A. Cashier ELAINE ASKLAND June RICHARD EVANS. Dick -Class President Pres. Student Council, Ass't Editor of Bea- con, Quill and Scroll, Forum Club, Pep Club LOIS DIEDRICH. Deedee --Class Secretary. Sec. of Student Council, Vice Pres. of Quill and Scroll, Editor-in-Chief of Kipi, Vice Pres. Forum ' IAMES SCHWEITZER. lim - Class Vice President. Pres of Forum, Pres. of Spanish. Pres. of Pep Club, Vice Pres. of Student Council. Beacon rover: mason. class Treasurer. Quill and Scroll, Wichaka, Kipi, Student Council. Pep Club Graduates EVELYN ANDERSON, Evie -Sr. Chorus, Class Council. Student Council, S.C.A. Cashier ELAINE ALLER, Aller -G.A.A., Wichaka, Bea- con, Badminton, S.C.A. Cashier, Intramurals RUTH ANDERSON, Andy - Beacon. Pres. of 1 G.A.A., Sec-Treas. of G.A.A.. Mdnager of Intra- murals RALPI-I ANDERSON, Enlisted in Anny Air Corps p ELIZABETH BAKER, Betty -G.A.A.. Sec. of Ger- man Club, Science Club IOYCE ARENTS, Beacon, Class Council. Senior Chorus, Wichaka, Intramurals DEANE BAKER. 'Bake - Pres. of Hi Y, Sec. of Hi Y, Football. Wrestling. Track. Bus. Mgr. oi Kipi DOROTHY MAE BERGMAN, Dot --Com'1 Honor Club, Co-Rec Club, Intramurals, Student Council CAROL BARTELS, S.C.A. Cashier, Sr. Chorus RUTH M. BEHI., Bezzel - Wichaka, A Band, G.A.A, Ping Pong Club. Manager of Intra- murals Ln DORIS BIDWELL, Dorie -G. A. A.. Sr. Chorus, Intramurals R DOROTHY ANN BINSTOCK, Sr. Chorus. Spanish Club, Vice-Pres. of Spanish Club LLOYD BERWALD DOROTHY MAY BLANKENSHIP. Dot - Class Council, Badminton, Pep, Wichaka, Noon Intra- murals GEORGE BROBERG, Pres. of Badminton, Chess Club. Student Council IAMES A. BOWMAN, Jim -Pres. of Einsteinites, Editor-in-Chief of Beacon. Student Council. Band if - ,,.,. June ELSIE ELIZABETH BROOKS, Liz - B eacon, - Wichaka, Student Council, Senior A. Council RICHARD BROWN, Dick --Hi Y, Intramurals LORRAINE BUDZINSKI, Beacon, Class Council, Noon Intramurals. Sr. Chorus 'DOROTHY K. BROWN, Dot -Student Council, Wichaka, Ping Pong, Badminton DONALD BURNS, Don RAYMOND BURCZYK. Intramurals, Tennis, Class Council, Football Manager MARIORIE BUHLER, Pres., Vice Pres., Treas., of General Wichaka t DOROTHY L. CARLSON, Dot -Wichaka ROBERT E. CARLSON, B o b - T r a c k, Cross Country ' TOM S. CALIGUIRI, Intramurals BETTY RUTH CHARLTON, Charlie -Wichaka IANICE CHIPLES, Sec. of Student Council, Wich- aka, Kipi, S.C.A. Cashier, Spanish MARY IANE CHRISTENSEN, Christy -Wichaka LUCILLE CLARK, Tri Alpha, Sr. Chorus MARY ANN CHRISTIANO G.A.A BETTY CHRISTENSEN, christy -rn mphq 20 Graduates ERNEST CLEMMENSEN, Ernie -Band B U R T O N CLUSTER, Burt - Siudent Council, Intramurals ALLAN COATES, Al GENE COLBO, Wichaka, G.A.A. GEORGE COOK, Wrestling. Intramurals CHARLOTTE COLLOVA IIM COLLINS, Rip - Class Council, Choristers, Wrestling EVERETT DAVIS MARII.YN DAHLBERG, G.A.A.. Library Club, Co- Rec GEORGE CREUZIGER, Rifle Club. Student Council I ETHEL DROTOS, Spanish Club LORIN DAVIS, Football-41 MILTON DRAGINIS, Milt -Science Club, Coun- cil Alternate, Orchestra ELIZABETH DYKSTRA, Tri Alpha, Class Council. Girls' Iniramurals ' EDITH ENGHOLT, Edie -Wichaku, G.A.A. FRANCES EAGAN, Fran -Wichakcx, Choristers D ...J A June or , pppii ALBERT EXNER, Al -student councu Pres., , Sr. B Class Pres., Vice Pres. Hi Y. Football. ' Forum ses l p EDWIN ERDMAN, Intramurals NORMAN FRIEDMAN, Blacky -Pres. of Science Club, Pres. of Movie Projection, Public Address Operator GEORGE FRIEDMAN, Billie the Brownee - Science, Spanish, Audubon, Einsteinites, Football Manager BETTY FREDRICKSEN, Commercial Honor Club. Intramurals, Class Council MARIAN GILFILLAN, Spanish Club IACK GARDNER ELEANOR GOLZ HARRIETTE FALWICZ, Harry - Library Club, Red Cross Representative ' RICHARD FALCK. Rifle Club. Wrestling WILLIAM FERGUS, Gus WILLIAM FIREHAMMER, Bi1l - Hi Y, Intra- murals VVILLIAM FITZGERALD, Fitz --Football, Track ELIZABETH FOX, Lizzie -Beacon, Wichaka, Stu' dent Council, Forum, Class Council DAVID FOXWELL, Student Council, Science Club. Chess Club, Track, Audubon MARIAN FRANK, Frank - Wichaka, G.A.A., Class Council, S.C.A. Cashier, Pep Club Graduates ELEANOR GOTZ SHIRLEY GONTEN, cmss Council, G.A.A., Imm- murals l IANET GOODLAND, Treas. Student Council, Wich- aka, Class Council. Sr. Chorus l l MARY GOTSCHE, Gotsh , Co-Rec, Wichaka EDWARD GRAHAM, Pres. Table Tennis Club, Chess Club, Einsteinites, Intramurals l l SHIRLEY GREEN BEVERLY GRIESMER IAMES GROESBECK, Iim - Rifle Club, Intra- murals IULIA GUTOWSKI, Badminton Club, Library Club, l Intramurals h SOPHIE GRYCZKOWSKI, Zasia , Pres. Cornmer- cial Honor Club, Badminton Club, Table Tennis As.. K 1, m . Z I , 2, 9 P M , Q may W A 4 , Q wk nr' , X :gk X Q K, I i ' - - , s-3,5 .f. , -vw ff ' l?? :f X T:- A THOMAS HALL, Tommy - Intramurals. S.C.A Cashier ' LORRAINE HALPIN, Stinky -Wichaka, Tri Al- pha, Beacon, Intramurals AUDREY HANSEN, Wichaka, Student Council, Riding Club RITA HANSEN, Sr. Chorus. Beacon HELEN HANSON W IACK HANSON, Badminton 25 Forum DEAN HOLDEN. Forum Club THOMAS HUGHES, Tom -Table Tennis Club FRANK HOHENBERGER IOSEPH IANNELLO, Ioshua -Intramurals, Table Tennis LORRAINE HOLLER, Louie -Red Cross Repre- sentative LEONARD HULBERT, Lenny -Hi Y, Class Coun- cil, Beacon, Quill and Scroll PEARL HANSEN, Perse -Sr. Chorus. Chess Club. Intramurals June MARIE HANSEN, Red Cross Representative MARY ALLYN HANSON HELEN HEGLAND, Student Council, G.A.A., MARY BON HOFFERT, Bonnie -Vice Pres. Sr. Wichaka, French Club PAYE HOGBIN, Wichaka, Co-Rec, Spanish Club, Student Council IOYCE HINSMAN, Hins -Vice Pres. G. A. A., Wichaka, Class Council. Student Council, Pep Club EDDIE HILKER, Golf IEAN HERCHEN, G.A.A.. Wichaka, Girls' Intra- murals BERYL HILKER, Latin Club Graduates R 1 A IANE IACKSON, Wichaka, Riding Club ARTHUR IACOBSEN, Art -Science Club ROGER 1sRL1N l ELIZABETH I EN SEN, Betty - Class Council, Wichaka, Sr. Chorus, Spanish Club MARGRETTE JENSEN, Mugs --Sr. Chorus, Kipi.l Forum, Pep Club, Class Council l HARRY IENSEN CLARENCE I ENSEN DOROTHY IOHNSON, Dot -Sr. Chorus, G.A.Al 4 ELLEN IENSEN, French Club, Cartoon Club 4 NORMA IENSEN. Wichaka, Spanish Club. Student Council R R ,,,,n s RUTH IOHNSON. Tri Alpha. Class Council WALTER IOYNER, Wally --Vice Pres. Student Council, Hi Y, Football, Basketball WARREN JOHNSON IEROME KATE, Ierry -Hi Y CHARLES KAUTZER, Class Council, Einsteinites. Pres. of Latin Club IOYCE KELLER, Tri Alpha, Beacon, Pep Club R r I Council - Q, .3 ' I 'KL. , , - -, iE3'5i'j3f my is fi K A A ' AsaTz, rs xi, 'L Q' A vii S ,z L v . - kk, BEVERLY LANNOYE BRUCE LARSON, Ir. Class Pres., Hi Y. Football. Baskatball, Student Council MARION MATHIESEN. Tri Alpha. S.C.A. Cashier HELEN LUND, Skinny - Tri Alpha, Forurn, French Club BURTON LAWRENCE, Burt -Camera Club. Ping 'Pong LA VERNE LEMESH, Band, Orchestra, Pres. of Science Club, Wichaka, G.A.A., Latin Club June CHARLES KESSER. Student Council, Sr. Chorus, Einsteinites, Tennis, Cross Country, Latin Club HELEN KERN, Tri Alpha, German Club, Class ROBERT KIRKEGAARD, Bob -Rifle Club, Co- Rec , SHIRLEY KIME ROSEMARY KNORS, Tri Alpha, Wichaka STEVE KREWAL, Ace --Rifle Club President SHIRLEY KROHN, Shir1 -Tri Alpha, Badminton, Pep Club, Intramurals ORVILLE LANGDON. Library Club. Sec. Rifle Club EDWARD KROPP, Eddie ROBERT LAMPAREK, Bob -Wrestling, Football, Einsteinites r I I Graduates MARY MASTOUS VIRGINIA LUEDTKE, Red Cross ' N DOROTHY MANDERNACK, Dottie - Wichaka, G. A. A., Pep Club, Girls' Inframurals, Class Council - LORRAINE MADSON, Lorry -Wichaka, Science Club, Class Council, Pep Club , . N. CAROLE MAYER, Wichaka, Beacon, Pep Club. French Club, Commercial Honor Club I MARGARET MCLACHLIN. Mugs ' LOIS MCTRUSTY, Loie --Tri Alpha, Pep Club. French Club A VIOLET MELANDER, Vi -Co-Rec. Commercial Q Honor Club BETTY IANE MENTCH, Trim Alpha. Pep Club J ' I BEVERLY MELVIN. Moe l w 1 DOLORES MICHALAK. Mickey -sec. of Bad- minton Club. Intramurals, Commercial Honor Club ROBERT METCALF, Bob -Football, Golf. Intra- murals f ' ,.. '55 4: A rl .J I EAN MERTINS, Jeannie i p I I CAROL MICKELSON, Mick ' ' A I BEN MILLER, sr. chorus, Intramurals 1 Doms MILLER, Tri Alpha af' June ELAINE MILLER, Sr. Chorus, Noon Intramurals DONOVAN MOORE , MARIE MILLER, Forum, Sec. of Mitchell G.A.A., Intramurals, Badminton WILLIAM MOEBIUS, Einsteinites, Student Council Intramurals IEAN NAU, Einsteinites, Forum, Wichaka, Pep Club' S. C. A. Cashier GLADYS NELSEN CAROL NELSON, Wichaka, Forum, Sr. Chorus JOHN NEMETH, Einsteinites, Student Council, Pep Club, Intramurals, Audubon, Forum Club IOHN NELSON, Audubon, Student Council WARREN NELSON, Forum, Einsteinites, Sr. Chorus Pep Club, Class Council, Intramurals FAYTHE NEWTON, Sr. Chorus. Tri Alpha. Beacon MARGARET NIELSEN, G.A.A., Sr. Chorus Q ROBERT OcHs CARL NISEN, Rifle Club, Student Council, Foot I ball, Basketball Track DOROTHY OLIVER, Photography Club, Intra murals gu' R Ll W ulf ARDELLE OLSON, Wichake, Class Council - C Fr, F I , ' za J B Q t Ea-.M K Graduates WALLACE PATZKE, Motion Pitrture Operators Football Manager , CAROLYN OLSON, Spanish Club, G.A.A., Pep I Club, Einsteinites, Wichaka, Orchestra BOB ORWIG, Basketball, Football, Hi Y, Rifle Club IANE ORVIS, Spanish Club, Pres. of G.A.A., For- um. Student Council, Class Council - A WILLIAM PATON, Hi Y, Kipi, Quill and Scroll, Sr. Chorus, Einsteinites, Intramurals IEANE OLSON, G.A.A., Wichaka, Pep Club, Class Council, Intramurals E LLOYD OSTERGAARD, S.C.A. Cashier, War Stamp Cashier DORIS PAULSON, Wichaka, Sr. Chorus, Class Council I I THOMAS PAULSON, Tom I I MARIE PETERSEN , i 4 we Q i R is ' 3 jk 2,25 2 3 fr ' ' Ii ,fr ail fi r ft, RICHARD PIAS. HAROLD PETERSON, Pete -Basketball, S. C. A. Cashier IUNE PETERSON, Sr. Chorus, G.A.A., Co-Rec, Pep Club, Intramurals GERALD PROOST, Ierry -Cross Country, Track, German Club, Rifle Club, Intramurals ERWIN POETSCHKE, Erv -- Pres. of German Club, Commercial Honor Club, S.C.A. Cashier BARBARA PICKEN, B abs - Wichaka, Class Council, Student Council, G.A.A., Pep Club, Latin Club , ' 29 ' IOYCE RIEKOFF, Ricky -Spanish Club, Class Council, G.A.A., Pep, Red Cross ALBERT ROGNVOOG, Movie Operators, Einsteinites. DORIS RYBACK, G. A. A., Intramurals SARA SALERNO, Sa - Beacon. Spanish Club. Student Council, Class Council DONALD SCHAEFER. Hi Y, Band, Track Manager SHIRLEE SCHEEL. Girls' Intramurals ' 30 June GUY PURDY, Bud - Football Manager, Rifle Club, Pep Club, Student Council LA VERNE QUALLER GEORGE RAPAELIAN ELAINE RANGER, Student Council, Class Council, G.A.A., Pep Club IDA JEAN RASMUSSEN, Commercial Honor, Gym Assistant ARTHUR RATTLE. Intramurals IEAN RENDALL, Student Council, Einsteinites, Forum Club,- Girls Intramurals, Red Cross Rep. IANIS RHODES, Ian --G.A.A., Tri Alpha, Rep. of A Class Council, Commercial Honor, Intramurals IEANNETTE RENTZ, Forum Club WILLIAM RYDER Graduates BETTY' SCHLICHTING, Wichakal Spanish Club Y CHARLES SCHOENHERR, Charlie -Hi Y, Foot- ball, Track, Basketball WALTER SEATER, Wally -Pres. of Table Ten- I nis, Football, Tennis, Intramurals MARY sHAP1Ro, snappy -wichaktz EMIL SHEEAN, Spanish Club, Intramurals, Student Council, Band I RUTH S I M MO N S, Rufe -4 Wichaka, S.C.A. Cashier ROBERT SIMON, Bob -Football, Intramurals- ' Enlisted in the Marines IEAN SKOVSTED, Sis or Razor -Wichaka, Rid- i ing Club RAYMOND SLAASTED. Ray -Einsteinites, Intra- ' murals, Vice President of Student Council, Stu- dent Council BERNICE SLANA, Beanie -Wichaka, Tri Alpha! I ALICE SORENSON, A1 -- Commercial Honor, Beacon Staff DELORES SORENSON, Do Do -CQ-Rec. G.A.A. DONALD SORENSON, Don -Rifle Club, Ir. Red Cross ' WILLIAM SPEAR, Bill GLORIA STEGMAN. Stegg -G.A.A., sr. chorus ANITA STEWART 31 'i -J .nd Stamp Cashier Council I jggil A A 'AQ'- A. , BETTE TAGATZ, Tag - French Club, Beacon Business Manager GORDONITAYLOR, Gordy - Hi Y, Football, Track GENEVIEVE TARWID, Genny -Student Council, G.A.A., Intramurals RICHARD THOMPSON, Dick - Manager of B Squad Basketball Team MARY TENTCHER, Tqry'f-Wichaka, G. A. A., Sr. Chorus, Intramurals IEAN THOMSON, Tommy -G.A.A., Intramurals S.C.A. Cashier, Pep Club, Sr. Chorus, Class Council 32 BETTE STRAUBEL, Shorty - Wichaka, War IOYCE STROSCHINE, Peanuts and Stro -Pep Club, Treas. of Forum, S.C.A. Cashier, Student DORIS STOLEN, Dodo -Tri Alpha, Wichaka WINONA STEWART, Was -Wichaka IAMES SUMMERS, lim June ASTRID SYSLACK, Blondie -Tri Alpha CHARLES STUBLASKI, Charlie VIVIEN SWEDENBERG, Viv WALTER SZCZERBA TED SZCZUPAKIEWICZ Graduates 1 IULIA WAYO BEVERLY WHITELEY, Bubbles - Commercial I Honor Club SHIRLEY WALLEY VIRGINIA ZACHARIAS, Zackie or Ginnie -l ' Sec. of Forum, Sec. of Pep Club, Beacon. Library l I Club ELLEN YOUNGQUIST, Swede NORMA WISE 4 MARY TBEDREA, Tri Alpha, Library Club, Pep Club. Sr. Chorus I . SUE TRAUGEB, Wichaka, Sr. Chorus, Kipi, Forum Club, Spanish Club. Ass't. Sed. of Council, Class Council I 1 LEONARD VAN BASSELAERE n MILDRED VIDAKOVIC, Mi11y 5WiC1mifq, Forum Club, Spanish Club, Sr. Chorus, Kipi, Class I. ,Q Council , ' E' I NANCY ZWETSCH, Nieckey -Library MARY ZINKE L55 i 4 Graduating Seniors Not Pictured Dorothy Adams Edward Anderson, Harry Anderson Marian Anderson James Anderson Shirleylee Anderson Doris Applegate John Baldukas Charles Beres Mildred Buran Albert Chiapetti Harold Christensen George Christopherson Exor Cote Robert Davies Noel Diffatte William Donahue Walter Doperalski Paul Dybvad Ernest Eick William French Franklin Fritcher Betty Gardner James Geshay Marie Haley Kenneth Hanson Helen Hanson Leslie Hanson Melven Hansen Bernard Henkes Margaret Hlavac Bob Hush Clarence Ivanoski George Jacobsen Bernice Janowski Ellen Jensen Patricia Kearney Kenneth Kemps William Kidder George Koch Richard Kristopeit John Kurhajec Frank Laskowsky Richard Lenz Gordon Linflhard Charles Lochowitz Glenn Malko Raymond -Mertens Fred Moritsch Rufin Nacinski Ruth Nelson Jeane Olson Ann Orlowski 34 Robert Patterson Donald Petzold Rita Pfeiffer Eugene Poplowski Charles Prochazka Robert Pulford Fae Rasmussen Fletcher Riley Arthur Rygascwicz Jean Sanford Dayid Sequel Robert Smith James Sorenson Norman Stougaard Winifred Strand Patrick Sweeney Mary Szondi Josephine Troestler Ward Vilmann 'LaVerne Westrick Carl Wilhelmsen George Zierk Donald Larsen CJGD Marian Nelson CJGJ George Rudat KJGJ Betty Schwartz KJGJ YA' Q4 we Aw -Q l V fnwffw--. f ,Q Q, -'vw - l I y ,,,..-nm ir' RN 4 Q it Q 4' 's 5 'Q ' IGP 1 s Y 1943 Class Play Casting for the Senior Class Play for this year is beginning during the week the year- book goes to the press. The Man Who Came to Dinner, a com edy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, is the choice of the Senior dramatic students. The story follows: Mr. Whiteside, having dined at the home of the Stanleys, slips on their door-step, breaking his hip. A tumultous six weeks of confinement follows. The'Stanley living-room and library are monopolized by the irascible invalid, ex-convicts are invited to meals, and frequent transatlantic calls bring a S784 telephone bill. The arrival of strange gifts from his equally strange friends further destroy domestic tranquillity. Indeed, it would take a stoical house- wife to harbor four penguins in her library, an octopus in her cellar. and 10,000 cockroaches in her kitchen, without being perturbed. When Maggie, his efficient secretary. falls unex- pectedly in love with the newspaper reporter, Bert Jefferson, Whiteside summons a glam- orous actress, Lorraine, to win the affections of the young man. Knowing the girl's charms, Maggie enlists the aid of a clever impersonator who, affecting the voice of Lord Bottomley, whom the actress hopes to marry, asks her by phone to return tohirn and be married. The ruse almost works, but Whiteside, becoming suspicious, checks and finds that no calls have come through from England. In revenge, Lorraine suggests a three- week rewrite on a play of Bert's in which she feigns great interest. Lake Placid is to fur- nish the quiet for his inspiration, and she is to be his collaborator. The unexpected arrival of a mummy case, just as the relenting Whiteside is frantically seeking to get rid of Lor- raine, furnishes a malicious idea. Tricking her into stepping into the case. he shuts the lid and blackmails his host into having the case carried to the airport. preparatory to a round- the-world cruise of its occupant. Feeling very virtuous, Whiteside departs from the Stanley home triumphantly, but a second later a crash is heard-he has again slipped and fallen! . 56 Bradford Sebstad Iames Bowman loyce Larsen Richard Evans Pat Kearney Lindley Pugh William Paton Lois Diedrich Bert Belzery Helen Bandouveris Leonard Hulbert Sue Kastler Willard Siewert Arnold Froode Lois Jensen uill and Scroll N 1 .4 l The Quill and Scroll has as its President James Bowman, with Lois Diedrich, Helen Bandouveris, and Leonard Hulbert serving as Vice-President. Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. They went y to visit the Chicago Sun on Easter Monday. L 1 E N t 57' 1 3 - 1' -fr' --A K LU si' attained Egwough mme Search ,IDT ' '-TJ' Xi, N J . X 'Wm . QBAV4 ' ,ymwb -2- l Q' Administration GEORGE B. WALTER Principal Inspiring a sense of responsibility and stress- ing the importance of self-control, George B. Walter, in his first year as principal at Washington Park High School has set a high standard for our school citizenry. We prize his fairness, his sympathetic under- standing, and the progressive outlook which re- flects in our students and faculty. Genevieve Rodigan Home Visitor Margaret Thomas Office Clerk Mary Pugh Social Science Dept. Head Clark VanGalder Phys. Ed., - ' Head Coach Geraldine Niesen Sec'y to Principal ' I s l Frederick Schulte Supervisor of Music ttf r t fi . lf . Aff ' it l Theodore Beach l Industrial Arts l Dept. Head t i Herbert I. VonHadep English Dept. Head. Badminton Club w41 A. B. Close Vice-Principal, Science Dep't Head, Hi Alma Wiechers Margaret Teuscher Language Dent. Home Ec. Dept Head, Spanish Club Head, Wichaka QM - ,lp 5 ,'. , wrvhi 5.-Y 5 xi 1 X Q ks NE Ba 5? J Erwin Wall Commercial Dept. Head Mary A. Potter Mathematics Dept. Head Olivia Baker Commercial, Rose W. Bruins Mathematics Audrey Bealer L. G. Berven English, Kipikawi Science, Com'l Honor Club MOVie OPSTCHOTS Lillian Case Vyvyan Christensen English Social Science, Library Lorraine Bronson Commercial Helen Cohen English, Tri Alpha Leona Dougherty Frances Enright Elizabeth F. I-'elten Mrs. Kenneth Greenquist English Mathematics, English, Wichaka Science - Einsteinites Cathryn Hansen Harriet A. Harvey C. I. Haumersen R. P. Hawker Physical Education Social Science Industrial Arts Commercial Ethel M. Holt English is M . '-1 3- V fi - . .L 5:1 Ik 1' 525. Willard I. Iselin Social Science. Forum Club E. A. Kuester Social Science Anna L. Neitzel Mathematics. 5 X H. .S N'-if X . P I K in If s Nu ks .. i i ,ru we 'Q f . z :- H. C. Hotchkiss Industrial Arts . Harold Iohnson Industrial Arts. Wrong Font Club Iacob I LaBonde Industrial Arts. I Rifle Club Ida E. Howe Mathematics Margaret Knudsen Social Science Alta Laub Language , Francis B. Nemacheck Florence V. Pennefeathe English, Beacon Table Tennis Club 'Commerc1al. Gertrude Hunter Social Science ya st I X is X S, X R Q S Q X R X :fi Phillip Krause Science. Physical Education Marnie McDonald Commercial, Com'1 Honor Club Dorothy Perharn Social Science, Chess Club Rosemary Plummer Language, Wichaka T. D. Rowe Speech Helen Sawyer Art Louise Thompson Home Economics Helen Rodeier Language Ruth Ruggles English Mary Shankland Home Economics. Pep Club X 5 sox we Y M . Qs A i ,, Lgag r F. F. Rogers Science E. T. Saetveit Music Gertrude Simmons English X Dorothy A. Root Mathematics E. F. Sanders Science, Audubon. Model Airplane Club Frances Stewart Social Science, Wichaka Elizabeth Walker Lois Williamson Aung May Vgld English Physical Education Librarian, Librqry Club 44 fx , , gage ,xg L Q 'f f ',gi ag? -:gg we 43 ' .. V ' fm. .... ,. X si Q, i... .WM .. -L -x --Q y 6 55 'iw -, S. wg, N ff XS---W-n- ' fwvr una- ! 2 1Hf' g!l!!!g x i '533 QU 53:1 I '?!? zf+Ji ww, rn Wsmullllllllllneasaawnnmm '-M, QW A! hifi? Y . fn we my ug f Q wig. p. if jf 'xa.lI A-Y flivgxixg Q 5 153 X. .sig-gg, Xdfvziii -. IQ 5 5 L if iSi3g f? E If 4 x ' H -I-X ' n . X. ,gil 3 V' 1' amz' 5 -1 'HJ 11. 23 yi hmm . ,Q f . ,,i,,,,, K G. L. Ritter Principal Estelle Becker Mathematics 'g ii? Si? if 1 ' 1 mk. Lyla Holt English L A. 'E .. ff N . i fig Q . f 'ii R. Muriel Millar History Mitchell Faculty lVIi1dred Green Home Ec. I oy Ioslyn Latin H. I. Moore Biology Donald Gebhardt Physical Ed. Helen McDonald Commercial W. H. Schubert Industrial 1 .W L.. 1 'ni' 5' Q . rg .gy .i AS 5.5 Sv q . .ks Q . F . ss ,. Y ,S 5 , 5 as i is X 'V il ' all IGETI' J' I7 ?..?.Ri2.sE if- 'Q .yfmfifiis A 5 s LCE: Viola I. Mertins Music R. R. Tasker Industrial fellowship w on Through cooperahon, courfesy and Ioyalfy. 7 WN i FOOTBALL FESTIVAL QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS 48 Q. ' 1 X 37 ' 3 ' as .Lei R k gym wx.-22 A S--ge! Q NY sg Q 1 4? Q: V - V XX R S Q ? f . ' ww 'BQ . I2 vf -L QQFRSL: :kk A R 'ig -L ' , KHZW S. if' XS- .5 - f 6 Y my , ' - 'A wx X MX if 2' 1 fx' lkxx M- fn W K., xx? Y M, 1 is Football Park 13: Rufus King 7 For the first time since Coach Van Galder came to Park the football team opened its season out of town. They journeyed to Milwaukee to play Rufus King. When they came home they brought with them a victorious first game for the new season. STANDINGS Park 33: Madison West 6 Park 0: Ianesville 13 Park 12: Beloit 6 ' Peak 0: Kenosha 12 Park 28: Madison Central 19 Park 0: Madison East 0 Park 3: Horlick 0 Park 33: Madison West 6 Park's championship hopes b o o m e d after trouncing a highly-rated West team. Coach used three: teams in the decidedly one-sided battle. Everything went smoothly for Park as they pushed across five touchdowns and three extra points. FIRST ROW: E. Belland, G. Koch. R. Mertins, R. Naczinski, H. Kinpel, D. Radwell. A. Exner, G. Taylor. D. Baker. C. Dugas, D. Poulson. D. Miller. SECOND ROW: L, Bodi. M. Anderson, W. Olk. I. Poulson, F. Nielson, B. Larson, L. Nielson, C. Nisen, C. Iensen. L. Pugh, B. Silver. S. Bobeck. ' THIRD ROW: G. Purdy, B. lngrouille. B. Orwig. W. Seater. L. Sittig, C. Schoenherr, P. Mandli, W. Ioyner. P. Dybvad, N. Diffatte. B. Suchardu. G. Friedman. Park 12. Beloit 6 Q, fe .SC J.. u En' :J ' ' 9 Lf as ' ? ' ' ff,- Park 0: Ianesville 13 A hustling Bluejay eleven gave Park's champ- ionship aspirations a severe jolt in this game. Al- though Park outplayed them constantly, Ianesville managed to put across two touchdowns to win. Injuries to two key backfield men. Schoenherr and Mertins may have had something to do with the defeat. The Orange and Blue bounced back to win from Beloit, although at times Beloit threatened to upset Park by taking advantage of ragged play on the part of the home eleven. Beloit also was saved from a worse defeat by numerous penalties inflicted on Park when they were in scoring terri- tory. Park 0: Kenosha 12 Park's first Football Festival was a huge suc- cess except for one thing and that was the defeat of the football team at the hands of the title bound Keno Red Devils. The Park team wanted to win this game badly and again they outplayed their rivals, but the breaks went against them and they suffered their second loss of the season. B Park 0: Madison East 0 If Park had won this game they would have tied for the championship. But they tied. The East team had a heavy line which refused to give ground. Both teams threatened to score. Park 28: Madison Central 19 In a seesaw battle which put both teams ahead at onetime or another in the game Park won after coming from behind. They also retained a slim chance for the title. For the first time since the West game Park showed some real offensive power. Park 3: Horlick 0 The first half of the game saw Horlick suc- cessfully blocking Park's onrushing eleven, but in the second half the situation was reversed. After an almost scoreless tie Park emerged victorious in the last game of the season. In the last 5 minutes of the final quarter Ray Mertins kicked a field goal to capture the winning 3 points. Basketball 6536.91 Kenosha oil William Horlick Co Beloit Janesville Madison West Madison East Madison Central can XI Revenging a stunning football defeat Park's Orange and Blue bucketeers chalked up its first conference win of the season by a decided 30-17 score over Janesville. nag sigh: lsmnaings W Washington Park 10 5 5 5 5 06 Q 5 5 Wg e 5 5 5 4 7 3 a Not only did Park out score the Purple Squad from the field but- also displayed brilliancy from the free throw line where they made 75 per cent of their attempts. Larson and Orwig each tallied six points to lead the Park attack. FIRST ROW: P. Mandli, R. Martins, B. Johnson, H. Petersen. SECOND ROW: B. Silver, W. Ioyner, I. Poulson. Edleberg, S. Bobeck, B. Letch, A. Iohnson, C Sch nh . oe err. THIRD ROW: L. Nielson, B. Larson, B. Orwig. N. Grant, B. Ingrouille, D. Akin, G. Taylor. 3 y p J Y 1 1 1 Art Johnson ' ' Ray Mertins Bruce Larson Park rooters saw their team continue on their Overcoming ct 11-10 Central lead at the half. winning way with their third straight conference Park scored 17 points during the next 16 min- win at the expense of Madison's Co-champ utes to emerge 27-21 victors. Central qumfef' An Iohnson eheiked up 11 of the winners' 27 points to lead both teams in the scoring column. FIRST ROW: D. Connell, I. Sandor, R. Nelson. M. Poulson, I. Perkins. SECOND ROW: G. Frank. E. Molinaro. A. Mahaify, C. Miller, D. Rolands. R. Dulek. 54 Wally Joyner Charles Schoenherr In a thriller from beginning to end, Van Gald- er's boys nosed out their bitter north side rivals 23-21 to strengthen their hold on the top in the Big Eight race. The first string played the entire game and was able to hold on to a comfortable lead until the last three minutes of play when an inspired Scarlet and Grey five scored four points on field goals while holding the Southsiders scoreless throughout the entire fourth period. .i wif ii' i AJ Y w 1 Lloyd Nielsen y l B Gordon Taylor l Desperately eager to win. Park got the ball and held on enough to assure them of a two-point win over the Northern Stars. Winning a double-header at home, Park trounc- ed both Beloit and East to take another step in the direction of the Big Eight crown. Bob Silver Scoring 36 points against the Purgolds, Park cagers cinched the first of the big week ends basketball encounters. Husker Orwig led the Parks barrage with 4 buckets and two field goa . ' Coming back on Saturday night Park looked like champs to humble Beloit 28-14. Johnson mustered 8 tallies to top the evening box score. 56 Regional Tournament The first step to the state title was the Regional Tournament held at Park, March 3. 4, 5. Termed the best in the state this year it attracted over 500 at every session. Park was assigned the toughest team Kenosha could muster in the first round, but vanquished them 20-18 in a game that had the crowd on its feet from start to finish. Next the Orange and Blue met the Rochester Aggies who, fresh from tasting blood at the ex- pense of Burlington the night before, could not match the superb passing attack of the Big Eight Kings. The score was 42-25 when the fireworks were over. Park met the South Milwaukee team in the final tilt. The Rockets waded through West Milwaukee and Horlick. but couldn't match the smooth power of Van Galder's wonder machine. The Rockets were soundly trounced 31-19, thus giving Park the first regional crown in the history of the school. Horlick garnered third place by whipping the Aggies 30-21 in the prelude to the title contest. g STANDINGS Park 20: Kenosha I8 Park 42: Aggies 25 Park 31: South Milwaukee 19 Park 28: Watertown 13 Park 26: Shorewood 23 A State Champions Tipping Hurley in the afternoon with a score of 33-27, we went into the night game with high hopes and took the champions' throne scoring 40 points to Shawano's 23. Hurley, our most feared opponents, did not come as close as the score seemed to show. When the first five players left the game with two minutes left to play, Hurley rallied with four baskets to tighten the score. The picture below shows how we took Hurley with precision plays and accurate shots. Orwig. so the coaches say, could thread a needle with that STANDINGS Park 33: Hurley 27 Park 40: Shorewood 23 ball. The final game with Shawano was an exhi- bition of the excellent team work for which Park's team is noted. ' The yelling and cheering done by the few Parkites who were there far surpassed any done in our pep assemblies at home. State Champions Shawano started the night game with two quick baskets but from then on Park's quintet con- trolled the ball and tar outclassed their opponents. After victory over Shawano the great thrill ot accepting the trophy was experienced by the team's acting captain Bob Orwig and our coach. Virtually speechless, C o a c h w a s lifted .to the shoulders of excited Parkites and Alumni and tri- umphantly carried to the shower room. After our State Champs returned. a bond rally was held in their honor rattling off parts of their equipment, ,at which time a basketball with the teams signatures brought the sale of a 545,000 bond. M no ,n.....J fn W f ... ' v ,l l T V.. . N , ,-. f'Q ' ' ..,,--F -, ,J 'xnxx Q 4 : Y, Wrestling.. . ...Track xg, S- , . Ak , xkkx ,- ywvf. ' A. ' 60 Iritrarnurals l Intramurals have been a part of Park's extra- curricular activities since our school was built. This year under the direction of Mr. Iselin the boys participated in touch football, basketball, volley- ball, and softball. Here are the Facuty Flashes, now school cham- pions of unorganized basketball. The vanquished 223, but still Intramurals champs, are seated: Bill Domahue, Walter Doperalske. and Ted Szczupa- kiewicz. and top: Silvio Calguri, Art Rattle, and Bob Patterson. The Flashes led by Pusher Walter took the undergrads easily in stride. Speed Van Galder and Never Miss Krause, assisted by Plunk 'em In Nemachek, Flash Von Haden, Slim Iohnson, Hook Shot Kuester, and Lucky Iselin Cnotice the 137 drubbed the Seniors 33427 during the second semester. The first semester champs, 107, also fell by the wayside when they met the Flashes, 38-23. 61 Girls Sports Hockey is the major girls' fall sport. lt is a familiar sight in the early-fall to see the girls out practicing the arts of bullying and dribbling. At the top of the page, girls from the sixth hour gym class are shown in action right after a corner hit. The G.A.A. champion team is shown at the left in a group picture and at the bottom they are depicted in action. - 62 Girls Sports During the winter season the girls' gym classes spend their time playing basketball. The classes are divided up into teams and they play for the individual class championship. The picture at the bottom shows a typical game. In the early spring tumbling is in the spotlight. The girls really enjoy trying their skill in the dif- ferent stunts. Miss Williamson and several class members are watching two of the girls performing a double somersault. When the weather permits the girls go out of doors to play softball. All girls who desire to earn a letter for sports participation are required to work two years for it. The Girls' Athletic Association meets every Monday and Thursday nights after school. In the fall the girls play hockey for the girls' hockey championship, in the winter they play volleyball, and in early spring they occupy their spare hours with basketball. As soon as the weather permits, the girls go outside and play baseball. This past winter the G.A.A. has sponsored a new girls intrarnurals program during the volleyball and basketball seasons. The experiment was considered successful. The present officers of G.A.A. are: Ruth Andersen, President: Dot Mandernach, First Vice President: Agnes Kauth, Assistant Vice Presi- dent: Ioyce I-Iinsmcrn, Secretary. The girls sponsored a silk stock- ing drive to help in the war effort. G. A.A 64 Commandos The Senior A Boys have been taking gym five days a week Cmuch to their groaning? to condition them for the armed forces. Each boy must take a physi- cal examination at the begin- ning of the semester' to make sure they will be able to take the strenuous drills. Calisthenics, pole climbing. and carrying each other on their backs are some of the exercises that the boys are learning to perform. The faster and longer the exercises are executed the better physically fit the boys become. o p65 I Senior A Council During the Fall semester the Senior A Council had a highly enjoyable roller skating party and helped promote school spirit by backing the tin can collection and war stamp and bond sales. Al Exner, Betty Fox, Sara Salemo, and Ruth Anderson served during this semester as President. Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. Officers in the Spring semester were: Dick Evans. President: lim Schweitzer. Vice President: Lois Diedrich, Secretary: and Ioyce Larson, Treasurer. The Seniors sold candy bars at all games to fin- ance their commencement exercises. 4-J Senior B Council The class of February '44 have just organized. Each home room elected representatives to a steering committee which would plan a party and organize their class. Pictured at an important meeting are George Drysdale, Chairman. Pat An- derson, Dorothy Duratny. Gerry McNichol, Bette Thompson, Dorothy Touros, Ellen Evans, Gloria Salerno, Virginia Vance, and Esther Barwich. A roller skating party was given in April and class officers were elected. Advisers are Mr. Iselin, Mr. Rowe, Miss Laub. Mrs. Bruins, and Miss Beal- er. 119 voting on an issue of the Senior B's. . 1 'IU 3 ,mm Wichaka During the fall semester Wichaka held its Annual Faculty Tea, Doughnut Drag, Sport Dance as well as helping to promote the War Stamp Drive and helped as hospital aides. With Miss Teuscher as their adviser and Mar- jorie Buhler, Pres., Marion Sittig, Vice Pres. Fran- cis Eagan, Sec., and Gerry McNichol, Treas. the Fall General Wichakauiunctioned very success- fully. This Spring Wichaka had Marion Sittig, Marion Pease, Carol lean Christiansen, and Mar- gery Milne as its officers. Gay Constantine and Audrey Hansen are seen pouring at the Faculty Tea for Mildred Buran, Ruth Fishbain. Mr. Wall, Ioyce Morey, and Mr. Stewart. BACK now: I. Christiansen, M. Pease, I. Nau. N. Iensen. R. Baker M Snug D Mandernack M Prenttss M Shapiro SECOND ROW: N. Roslak, F. Eagan, A. Anastasia, A. Maher, I. Danek, G McNxchol M Pulford I Robinson I Huntsman M Buran D Brown E. Barwich. FIRST ROW: M. Vidakovic, E. Fox, E. Brooks, B. Thomson E Ebehay D Stolen V Vance B Prcken I Troestler Wichaka BACK HOW: A. Kanelos, M. Olsen, B. Ber- tleson, B. Maxon. D. Iohnson, M. Larsen, L. Bahne- man, V. Larsen, Miss Plummer. THIRD ROW: M. Demopolis, R. Richards, A. Reagan, V. Tillert, A Nield, M. Dawson, L. Freres, E. lander, C. Vance M. Iansousian. SECOND ROW: I. Lergen, P. Schaefer, V. Grey. M. Sadlon, R. Fishbain, M. Ho- vorka, M. Thiele, I. Peshek, C. Hansen, I. Rogns- voog, R. Draeger, B. Benz. FIRST ROW: B. Dunke- low, M. Botsford, M. Schulte, N. Pedersen, L. Hur- ley, P. Barwich, B. Weber, E. Pfeiffer. I. Christian- son, F . Iones. 1 BACK ROW: I. Burry, P. Miller, Elaine Fisher, P. Iensen, S. Armbruster, B.,Ne1sen, P. Doolin, P. Rietz, E. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: D. Feehner, M. Schneider, I. Klinkhammer, L. Flannery, L. Spring, M. Caligiuri, M. McFarland, I. Belluche, I. Bense, I. Madden, B. Warner. FIRST ROW: Miss Stewart, R Klein S Fedderson F Nisker 'Y 55 fff . , . , . ' n, L. Drummond, E. Richards, M. Lockwood. D. Gunther, M. Small, B. Scheller, V. Haskell Student Council ijwjjjigivffw-ef t, Highlighting Park's fall social activity was the celebration of our first homecoming-the Football Festival. Climaxing the two day affair was the all school dance Saturday evening. After swaying to the mellow music of Les Beck, during the inter- mission dancers witnessed the coronation of the Festival Queen Janice Chiples and her two atten- dants, Sue Trauger and Barbara Richardson. Great strides were made in the realm of student govern- ment. Realizing that the Council was primarily a social organization, a foundation was laid for in- creased student participation in determining gov- ernmental policies of the school. Given equal representation on faculty committees, Council rep- resentatives eagerly assumed the responsibility of aiding teachers in solving school problems and contributing student opinion on important issues. Thus the Council became not only a promoter of social functions at Park but also a potent body in the direction of governmental issues. A Christmas Dance rounded off the highly successful Fall stu- dent council. Ardell Olsen and Leonard Hulbert are telling Al tSanta Claus? Exner and George tBrownie7 Friedman all about their wish for an all school dance. Pearl Barwich, David Thompson. Dorothy Iohnson, William Paton, Pat Andersen, and Frank Maralori were among the many dancers at this dance. V , Student Council I-ui., -41,4-,,,,. 'fM+ 5'fCfs f'0S -Q. ' e tirrsnfgen ' Jil it An overwhelming school vote of four to one 't to gave Student Council members an opportuni y put into practice the movement started last sem- ester for increased student government. The extension of self-government to noon hour activities afforded the Council its first opportunity to become a governmental function in the school. 1 the first In an effort to solve mutual prob ems student faculty joint sessions were held at which time a policy was adopted in an effort to reduce the increasing problems of tardiness. N t l was this semester's Council interested o on y in obtaining a voice in Park's government but so- ' ' ' ' ' t t lace on cial activities also occupied an impor an p their calendar. The first all-school dance, the Vic- tory Bal1, was arranged in honor of our state championship quintet. Anticipated for a long time was the tradi- tional presentation of Park's student talent assem ' ' d resented on bly directed by Elizabeth Fox an p April 26. Presiding over the Fall activities of the Coun- cil were Dick Evans, President: Ray Slaasted, Vice President: Ianice Chiples, Secretary: and Ianet G dl nd, Treasurer. Swinging the gavel this oo a 1 E r President with lim Schweit Spring was A xne , ' ' ' D on complet- zer, Lois Diednch and Margaret aws ing the executive committee. 71 un-in-an-Qi Kipikawi EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ............ PHOTOGRAPHER ............. BUSINESS MANAGER ........ ADVISER ..... . ....................... BUSINESS ADVISER ......... SENIOR EDITOR ........... FACULTY EDITOR ......... INDEX CO-EDITOR ....... INDEX CO-EDITOR ........... ..........Lois Diedrich .............Bi11 Paton ....,......Deane Baker Bealer Hotchkiss ..........Ioyce Larson Sficos Iensen .........Bever1y Anderson CLUB EDITOR ........................................ Esther Barwich ASS'T. PHOTOGRAPHER .. Mary Ellen Steibel ARTIST .................................................. Harry Schopler CARTOONIST ..........................,........... Tom Schneller STAFF: Ianice Chiples, Mildred Vidakovic, Her- man Striebel, Marion Frank, Io Rohan, Elizabeth Fox, Margrette Iensen, Audrey Hanson, Lindley Pugh. , t vw-A-. . Q4 4... , A- A, , . ,W L, , I id' U I J :X Y uh fm I 2 , Kipil-rawi This year it has been particularly difficult to produce the 1943 Kipikawi. With photographic materials on the priority list we had to be careful with what little equipment we did have. With boys going into service and many stu- dents getting part-time jobs it has been difficult to get groups together to have their pictures taken. We should like to thank every student for his ef- fort in helping to produce this annual. After all. the staff pictured here could not have produced this year-book without the cooperation of every student who was present when appointments were made. The Seniors voted by a large majority to have Charles' Studio take all the Senior portraits. This plan has worked out very successfully for the head sizes and backgrounds are the same: thus the pages are more uniform and make a better appearance. We hope that you will enjoy this Kipikawi. It has been an instructive and enjoyable experience for us. We have tried to include a picture of every Park Student and hope our effort was fulfilled. Lois Diedrich. AA., Y ,......,, ,Y ,, I L. ,I i I 5 1, E I Beacon Staff STAFF: FALL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .............. .........,.. I ames Bowman ASSOCIATE EDITORS ........ ,........ B radford Sebstad Pat Kearney ASSISTANT EDITORS ...................... Richard Evans ' Helen Bandouveris FEATURE EDITOR ..... SPORTS EDITOR ........ NEWS EDITOR ........ A Willard Siewert FUTURE-BOOK ............. ........ R onald Gordon-Ross PHOTOGRAPHERS ....................,..... Leonard Hulbert Donald Crueziger ADVERTISING MANAGER .................... Sue Kastler COPY WRITER ....................,....... Rose Mary Draeger CIRCULATION .........,..,........... Mary Virginia Fisher BUSINESS MANAGERS .......................... Bill Iohnson . Betty Tagatz EXCHANGE MANAGER ..... ............. I oyce Arents EDITORIAL ADVISER ......... ............ F . B. Nemachek PRINTING ADVISER ....... ........... H arold R. Iohnson .,.............,..Patty Felske .................Bert Belzer ............Lois Dierstein I g.,.,o,... L, L ,AA L Beacon Staff STAFF: SPRING EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......................... Bradford sebsrudl FRONT PAGE EDITORS ....... ............., P at Kearney Bert Belzer 2ND PAGE EDITORS ......... .......... I anet Schaefer Richard Evans SRD PAGE EDITORS ....., ....................,.. S ue Kastler Helen Bandouveris 4TH PAGE EDITORS ........ ........L....... W arren Hay Chcxrmond Vance COLUMN ,......................, .......... B ob Mogensen NEWS EDITOR ......... ............. I im Schweitzer David Skinner CLUB EDITOR ............. ......... R onald Gordon-Ross PHOTOGRAPHERS ....................,... Donald Crueziger Leonard Hulbert ADVERTISING MANAGERS .... Rose Mary Draeger Lois Hurley BUSINESS MANAGERS .......,.................. Bill Iohnson Betty Tagatz EXCHANGE MANAGER ..........., Lorraine Budzinski , un .Ex ' . J Hi -Y T BACK ROW: A. Exner, D. Baker, B.. Sebstad, L. Pugh. B. Larsen, B. Calkins. I. Tyvand. Mr. Close. FOURTH ROW: W. Linton. T. Andersen, T. Hood, B. Simon, I.-Gittinqs: V THIRD ROW: I. Barett, I. Kcmevsky, D. Babb: SECOND ROW: B. Miller, I-I. DeGroot. T. Morris, T. Fox, L. Hulbert, D. Foxwell, Bornier, I. Nelsen, S. Nelsen. T. Schneller. B. Mogensen: FIRST ROW: R. Gordon-Ross. W. Olk. D. Schaefer, L. Falico, B. Sucharda, G. Chaussee. G. Brach, D. Birdsall. H. Schopler, G. Frank, I. Lindgreen. Illingsworth. The high spot of the Fall Social Calendar for the Hi-Y was the Bombshelter Shuffle, a very successful sport dance. The officers for Fall sem- ester were Bill Miller, President: Richard Radwill. Vice President: Deane Baker. Secretary: and Her- bert Kimpel, Treasurer. Parkites were surprised this winter when ini- tiates walked through the halls wearing T shirts and ties, the latest thing in men's fashions. They elected Deane Baker, A1 Exner. Gilbert Brach, and Torn Fox as President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. V Commercial Honor' Club 'IOP ROW: A. Nelson, E. Miliano, G. Bonini, C. Szczpakiewicz, M. Zinnen, R. Iaconnetti, B. Andersen, Miss McDonald: SECOND ROW: K. Demopolous, D. Layrnon, B. Mutz, M. Washburn, H. Zilke, F. Bartsch. P. Kelly, M. Olsen, B. Soren- SOI!! FIRST ROW: S. Gryczkowski, I. Kis, D. Michalak, N. Hoslak, F. Riley, B. Fredericksen, Miss Baker. A skating party, trip to Iohnson's Office. Scrapbooks for the Iunior Red Cross, sale of Vic- tory March Songs were among the Fall activities of the Commercial Honor Club. Al Exner, Naja Roslak, Fletcher Riley, and Ferne Bartsch were the officers in the Fall with Miss Baker and Miss MacDonald as their advisers. For the Spring sem- ester Sophie Gryczkowski, Iean Brann, Fletcher Riley, and Betty Frederikson served as President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, respec- tively. They held a theatre party, a bowling par- ty, and ct bicycling party. The club gives recog- nition to outstanding commercial students. -r ' +' ---f-- --W ' ' --ve---w --qv.----W r Rifle Club . . . Movie Operators To leam safe and accurate handling of a rifle and to improve marksrnanship is the purpose of the Rifle Club. Fall Officers were D. Bohm, Presi- dent: S. Krewal, Vice President: F. Schulte, Secre- tary and Treasurer, B. Enstrom and T. Iackland are the Spring Officers, with Mr. LaBonde as ad- viser. With Mr. Berven as their adviser the Movie Operators have done a special service to Park by running the movie projectors for classes and assemblies. Their club teaches the members the art of operating movie projectors. Al Rognvoog was their chief operator. A I I I I I I .Tri-Alpha This fall Tri Alpha made pom poms for the F04 ball Festival, had a hay ride, and gave a 'Chri mas Party for the orphans at the Taylor Orphc age. Fall officers were Verna Allen, Pres.: Evelj Vandenburg, Vice-Pres., Helen Bandouveris, Se and Christine Riis, Treas. Initiates for the Spri: Semester were required to carry their dolls classes. Officers were Helen Bandouveris, Mo Fergus, Iune Baldwin, and Mary Wilke as Pre dent, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer : spectively. Shown making basketballs for t tournament games are B. Kinsley, H. Petersen, Olsen, M. Small, E. Wilke, L. Spring, M. Fergus, Mortenson, I. Pias. Standing: B. Hoppe, G. Frie man, E. DeMars, I. Baldwin, lVIiss Cohen, B. Cc son, I. Bandouveris, V. Allen. 5 -o.u.m1W.Q,1,. . v ,cgi-1 ' . IW' if 5 1 ' 1 J' A f,u,?.A, . . vga . 1 WPSV w ' M ww wig? mx if I i 1 f K, Z: fj sr k Q ws ,az Q X: 3 1 , .R 2 , W I 5 2 X 5 .Q I fy QV f Q . . K - P H H 'H - 64 f I V S A 4 In K if i 5 ,ag H ..q,, , ' ' 1 A ' ns- 1. Q., Q 1 H., N-0... - , fam X LNL. A - ff LW. f- ..-- ,-b, 1 A 3 H Q R 15 . 3 l I 3 K ' A. Q 'Y .ef 'S ' Q' :fx 1 if .Sq r rii saw. , ' 1. , -X' 5 Wg . h m: ,. K .A if 19- . ar 5' 51 Q , mf, Q' 'gs X mn' ' 5 'Q B I ,, 1, 3 ' , xg K 4 is -f ws ' Sh , 5' f' 5 X ,Q 3 'It :I m Q 4 1 4 , . I . . 4 , rf .. f I ' ' 55 i 1 f i , -ef fs 5 1' Q. X - L.m-, Q M ., K , L ,.. P 1 'Q 'Y - Q 4, H 1' gf ff, -A H iw L ' Qi 5 h 1 52 , . I' Y , v ' .L 1 3 . 'J f i N R i- 1 '- af., I fs 4 G' 9 ' rw ?5f 15 ' ff ' '34 ' 5' ' ' ' ff' K N 9 I 4, . Q Q' 1 N . ... , -.iff . Y . 1 i F Q' wr ' 5 .U U A Ni- . f'+ .2 A 7 , ' ales ,K ,Fi -f X ff' i ,gi X. ' i , - 5 I ' , - ' ' D Q ' , ,- I S 1 I. 1-fax ,gr , Y Spanish Club Betty Cuthbertson is seen here attempting to teach a group of the Spanish Club how to dance the conga. Pictured at a meeting are back row: G. Friedman, Miss Weichers, C. Schoenherr, G. Schiele, I. Overson, Fourth Row: D. Hartig, G. Jen- sen, S. Salerno. H. Bandouveris. D. Blankenship, B. Bertelson, If Brown, A. Iohnson, I. Harcus. Third Row: I. Stelter, N. Roslak, S. Clausen, V. Schmidt, C. Mayer, B. Tannayer, Second Row: M. Milne, E. Drotos, M. Reider, D. Iohnson, B. Stretti. First Row: D. Binstock, I. Nielsen, R. Erickson, H. Schopler, M. Gordon-Ross, I. Schweitzer. i This fall Miss Rodefer was adviser tor the Spanish Club and Iim Schweitzer. Dorothy Binstock, Sue Trauger, and Harry Schopler its officers. With Harry Schloper, Marilyn Gordon-Ross, Iune Niel- sen, and Ruth Ericksen as President, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively the club had very successful spring activities. Among their activities were interesting programs and a party given them by the Spanish Club of Horlick. Co-Rec . . .Audubon .IS .Ill ll-I dl, tg T , 'Mt . . . Chess Fall officers of the Audubon Club were Jack Evans, President, June Matson, Vice President, and Patty Felske, Secretary. This Spring George Fried- man, Marvin Tessner, Iim Bowman, and Iohn Ne- mith were its officers. The study of birds, outdoor breakfasts and a trip to Milwaukee were among the activities of this club. Co-Rec is a joint recrea- tional club between Park and Horlick. Members pay small dues and receive many interesting acti- vities for their money, among which are swims at the Y , ping pong, bowling games, and dances. Officers from Park are Mary Lou Ott, Vice President, and Sylvia Siefert, Treasurer. With Miss Perham as their adviser Robert Mogensen, Ray Butman, Virginia Fisher, and Vernon Strom as President, Vice President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer this Fall. Ray Butman, Robert Mogensen, Sue Kastler, and Helen Bandouveris were the Spring officers. The Chess Club teaches military strategy and promotes interest in Chess. Badminton. . . Table Tennis The Fall and Spring officers of the Badminton Club are George Broberg, Francis Wruk, Mildred Buran, and Dolores Michalak as President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. With Mr. Von Haden as their adviser they have met each Monday noon in the girls' gym to participate in competitive games. Enjoyment and skill in the game were developed through the playing of the game. A group of the members are seen at one of their meetings. Back row: Mr. Von Haden. D. Blankenship, I. Beluche, G. Broberg, L. Hedlund, C. Orvis. M. Stieble, R. Sorensen First row: S. Gryczkowski, D. Mahali, M. Buran, I. Bentz, H. Zielke, B. Andersen. This year the Table Tennis Club has held com- petitive games in the girls' gym each Friday night alter school. Interest in the game of ping pong. good sportsmanship, and the knowledge of new plays are the aims of the club. Tom Hughes was the President and Edward Graham, Phyllis Laehr, and Pauline Iensen were Vice President. Secretary, and Treasurer respectively. Miss Pennefeather was their advisor. At one of their meetings Tom Hughes, Edward Graham, Margaret Rentz, and Pauline Iensen are seen playing Americas favorite indoor game. At the other table are Elsie Maher, Kennith Tessneer, Louis Hedlund, and Iames Berdinner. S G T V ic 9 The purpose 'fi' educajion EW TM Servicemen Bayard Washburn sais, Q, I 1 E Charles Bingen Mr. Philips Bob Barton Perry Mastous Pictured here are our School at War Flag for War Stamp Sales, Bayard Washburn, Charles Bingen, Perry Mastous, Bob Barton, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Weav- er, and Mr. Stewart, and a scene at the North Shore station when many Parkites left for service. --'ww is . f' ' - Weaver and Stewart 88 Graduating Seniors in Service Charles Bingen Elliott Belland Bob Bullmore Norbert Newman X Ioseph Gedemer Ralph Giannoni George Kimpel Jerry Burmeister Army Navy : - Wfkqi uv- Mft.. ,wwf-,g5341., A f t,.,,f.,ffQs ax tmfw-A-v 3, wie -X. ' ., H-551, SL ,I ,WH '?2,l5'f,gf:?51.,- 1,,j,:1jg,f,Q 1 Y fgfnvfm . -msec 1. , , 'Q . pf ' ' 'N , - 4 511,34 Amo.: M wf5',t2,:2.,it7,'if', , f f - Herbert Schemel Bayard Washburnl Perry, Mastous Robert Kelly 89 . War Drive may . , , Park's War Drive has been exceptionally suc- cessful, for we have bou ht over S26,000 worth of bonds and stamps. We :have won the Schools at War flag. which means that at least 90 per cent of the students buy war stamps every week. The response to our campaign for phonograph records and new books to be sent to our armed forces was heartening. We also glave S125 to the Red Cross. The clothing classes ave made 123 card-table covers to brighten up game rooms in USO centers. The girls have also made ditty bags, which are small utility bags, and scrapbooks containing jokes and cartoons. The boys in Industrial Arts classes manufactured 100 cribbage boards, 15,000 checkers, 100 checker boards, 10 chess boards, 10 sets of chess men, 25 sets of dominoes C28 to a setl. 5 sets of table shufflenoard, 25 ping pong paddles, and 200 ash trays. IANITORS . We all owe many thanks to the janitors. who work to keep the building in condition ior our school activities. These patient and helpful men are: Ray- mand Beecher, Curtis Hall, Harry Anderson. Iohn I. Nelson, Edward Schatz, and Harry Chamberlain lcafeterial. Social Science The History courses fit together nicely to give any- one interested in majoring in History a comprehen- sive view of the progress of peoples from ancient times until today. These courses are: World Hisf tory, tracing governments of the world from the earliest times recorded in history to the present: American History, the story of our own attempts and policies of government, and how world affairs affect us: Current History, news and problems of today which will contribute to the history books of the future: Economics, teaching the structure and operation of business, and the means of living well and wisely: and Social Living, the art of liv- ing harmoniously with people and contributing something to the social structure of one's com- munity. Science 6 - JN ,f f t All The science department is one of the busiest sec- tions of the school. A demand for research work- ers has crowded the daily classes in Chemistry while night classes give opportunity to more stu- dents in Chem. Physics classes are filled also, with the instructors working long hours with in- terested students. A new and fascinating course for Senior boys is Aeronautics which includes Aerodynamics, Meteorology, Types of Planes, and various studies about flight. Biology is still a favorite subject for younger students. From the smallest amoeba to the whale. these young scien- tists' curiosities range. As usual the solarium is filled with plants, the aquarium with its denizens and the whole department with exhibits. All of the sciences make use of the many excellent mov- ing pictures which are available. Speech .ll 'n tg 1 EMI pllll f vu 0.40 Future senators, actors, and radio announcers all take Speech. Some of the antics taking place dur- ing Speech classes may seem slightly peculiar. but each has its ose In the picture at the purp . , 'rigl1', Speech 1 students are conducting a round- table discussion. These discussions are designed to acquaint students with the courtesies of group discussion. Pictured at the lower right, Io Rohan and Ieannette Belluche are listening to Lawrence Lindgren as he explains some fine point of his speech. A new course neing offered this year is Radio Production, in which the students learn to write, produce, and act in radio skits. This class gives a radio program on Tuesday evenings, gaining more experience in this line. This year, in keeping with all other departments of the school, English has been modified to meet the needs oi the present emergency. Senior A English has been made an elective subject for the Iune graduates while the Senior B course envelopes the major trends of both English 5 and 6. Here two semesters trends have been telescoped into one. American Spirit, the Iunior A course which has been a Racine contribution to citizenship for years, takes on an added significance in this war year. The stress has been placed on timely events and important leaders of the present as well as the past. The three lower semesters have been little changed since their purpose has been to introduce fundamentals of literature, speech, and grammar. Many communications to the school from military sources have pointed the need for continued study oi the written and spoken word, the necessity for accurate understanding and execution of military orders, which they recommend as the bestrservice the schools can offer to the prospective army, navy, and air force recruits. The precise use of English in all of its phases is the goal oi that department. English L'Allegro-My Version Haste thee, pen, there's much to say Whilst I describe one simple day! Ah! Do I feel the morning air- Yes, Bridget, you may do my hair- My bath is drawn? Hand me the soap: You've put the bath salts in, I hope! Mandy, dear, this egg is fine. Have Wilbur get that horse of mine. Oh, jaunting o'er the path is fun: Too soon my early ride is done- My tutor's in the tennis court: Such trying but delicious sport! Corrie, Clara, give my suit a press, The Woman's Club I must address- Oh, thank you, ladies, praise is treasure, But to be sure it was a pleasure. I must go and call: Hortense, are You there? Ah, yes, I see the car. Drive to the Chimes, it's just a --op: I'll have a sandwich e'er I shop- 'l'hose nylons, with the fancy toes, Send me at least a gross of those: This perfume, it's so heavenly, Ten dollars' worth, please-C.O.D. Thank you, Wilbur, glad I'm in. By the way, I'd like a swim- Dinner? Yes, and I must hurry. Seven courses through I scurry. Now for the greatest eve of all- I'm queen tonight-the social ball- Ah, prominence! Hear them applaud, As my QOWII, my fame they laud! Massage that corn-the other toe- It hurt my charm and dancing so- A wink or two of sleep I'll borrow. The opera opens tomorrow- All day I know I shall prepare, You see, to be a millionaire. It's just one round of costly fun, From dawn until the day is done. Betty Sorensen. Department Down A Country Lane Twilight falls. I walk down the country lane Away from noisy highways: A quiet peace falls all around As softly as a shawl is draped Over a lady's shoulders. It is then that memory walks by my side. All the happy days oi childhood live again- The wings I made That were to carry me over the housetop. p But only brought me down to earth. The initials I carved on the highest branch Of the maple deep in the woods- I thought they'd stay forever. They are blotted out. Lite is like that. lack Gardner, U. S. N. T'was the Night Before Test Week T'was the night beiore test week, when all through my noggin, Not a creature was stirring nor a thing even bob- bin'. My books were all piled on my desk with care In hopes that my brain would soon have a tlare. I'd just settled down to the notes I had read, When visions oi romance danced in my head. Me with my hair up and family in bed. The thought of studies was far' from my head. When out on the street there arose such a clatter, I sprang from my chair to see what was the matter. I ran to the window and looked through the glass, Fun was ahead I kngw in a flash. The gang all piled out of their old jalopies. Everyone dressed in saddles and sloppies, When what should my wonderous eyes behold, But a beautiful R man with locks of gold. The light in his eyes and the smile on his pan. I knew in an instant that he was my man. Now thoughts of Von I-laden. Spanish, and duty Flew from my brain as I gazed at his beauty. Into the house they tramped one and all And that is the reason I flunked this fall. Mildred Vidakovic i Languages If you have heard any strange words or syl- lables lately, while eating in the cafeteria. you may be sure that it was just the students at the Spanish table. A special table has been reserved for Spanish students who desire to become more fluent in conversational Spanish. The Latin classes are going about the proce- dure of learning this basic language, realizing that an understanding of the vocabularies and word forms are fundamental to English speech and writing. In order to make a practical use of mili- tary terms the students are learning the ranks and insignia of our present army and navy. This is used in comparison with Caesar's military forces. German has been reinstated as a language study at Park High. We realize that it is not only a cultural and scientific language but it is a part of our belief in democracy and policy of tolerance to study all languages. even those of our enemies. French, which has been a favorite study at Park High School for many years, has for some reason not been included in the curriculum this year. Realizing that this is also an important diplomatic and cultural language, this publication earnestly desires to see its reinstatement in the near future Commercial Art The commercial students of Park High have been called upon to do their part in the war effort too. All the seniors who are taking commercial courses, either have jobs in offices or are carrying too many subjects to work part time. Mr. Wall has now sent out a call for Iunior A's who think they can work without doing any harm to their health or without lowering their scholastic stand- ards. Business offices and industrialists are very eager to have these part-time workers. The com- mercial department is exerting every effort to com- ply with these demands. The Art classes, responsible for many of the fine posters seen around school, leam their lettering during the first semester, when they also are taught how to make charcoal drawings. Then, in the more advanced classes, they practice sketch- ing classmates' hands, heads, figures, and so forth. This sketching ability is very useful in many other classes, such as illustrating period costumes for history classes. I Music mam XQX NBQ, 5 Music V 7- -2- -Y ------ Mathematics Since all other courses are rearranged to fit the present emergency as much as possible, the Math- ematics courses are no exception. They have been changed so that each semester the student gets a little Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geom- et , and Trigonometry, instead, of each class TY being a one-semester course. This makes it much more convenient for those who wish to start Mathe- matics in their Iunior or Senior years. The Refresher course is offered especially for Senior'A's who have had no Mathematics since their Soohomore vear. QI L' . mm QIISOTC1 Industrial Art Home Economics -X.. X f d I 'xx ' , 9 I N J Gf N A 'Z 1 X ll! il TS. Since all the courses are being streamlined to fit the war program, the home economics depart- ment has also added a new course which is called Wartime Living . This course deals with the planning of making nutritious meals of rationed foods, first aid and home nursing, and in general how to live efficiently and sensibly under the strain of war time conditions. In addition to the regular classes in Foods, Clothing, and Home Planning. a worthwhile project has been started under their supervision. To encourage the eating of well-balanced meals, trays are checked in the cafeteria and prizes awarded to those who choose the best diets. Mitchell Life Mitchell Sophomores enjoyed their yearly get-to- gether. with games and the grand march, followed by refreshments. In the picture at the left, Miss Mertins and her sophomore boys' chorus are busy preparing for the spring musical, which is an annual affair. In the lower picture reading from left to right in the Mitchell library, we find Raymond Kowal- czyk, Maurice Ervin, Dolores Bertram, Pearl Mat- son, Shirley -Fedderson, Norma Anderson, and Pearl A. Iensen. 4pf4,.v . ---nv V f--V i .qw-g mnmamumwai Lwnu.nmaanim. ,-J. f I KEY T0 ABBREVIATIONS The first number denotes the ranking tor the second sem- ester. 1.-10B 2.-10A 3. - 1lB ' 4. -11A ' 5.- IZB 6.--12A Letters denote people other than 3-Carroll, students in Park. A. - Administration Jg. - January Graduates T. -Teachers All other numbers after the h phen indicate the pages on wliich the individual is pictured. A 6-Abrahamson, Mary Jane ............ 18 6-Adams, Dorothy l-Adams, Frances 4-Adams, Gloria ............. 3-Adams, Trulon 6-Addleman, Paula .................... 66, 18 ..........104 2-Agerholm, Margaret .., ............... 104 4mAkgulian, Sarkis ........................ 104 6-Akin, Dick ................... ......... l 8,99 6-Alfano, Sam ..........,.. .. .......... 18 6-Aksland, Elaine ..... .,.......... l 8 4-Allen, Beverly 6-Allen, Verna ........ ......... l 8, 80 6-Aller, Elaine ........... ......... 1 9, 99 4-Almond, Earnest ......... .......... l 04 4-De Lorenzo, Betty 4-Alstad, Marilyn ..... ....... . ..104 5-Alusic, Milan 5-Anastasto, Ada ....... .,.. . ..68, 104 1-Anders, Irma 4-Andersen, Anita ......... ............. 1 04 2-Andersen, Arnold 5-Andersen, Patricia ......................., 98 4-Andersen, Beverly ............ 72, 77, 85 Jq-Anderson, Carroll ........................ 8 l-Anderson, Caryl 1-Anderson, David 2-Anderson, Donald ........ .......... l U4 6-Anderson, Edward 3-Anderson, Esther 6-Anderson, Evelyn ....... ........ l 9 6-Anderson, Harvey 4-Anderson, Henning 6-Anderson, James . 2-Anderson, Jim R. .,..... .......... l 04 5-Anderson, Joyce ......... ..,......... 6 7 3-Anderson, June ......,................... 104 1-Anderson, Lots ............................ 104 6-Anderson, Marian L. ................ l04 Jq-Anderson, Marian Rose ,..... ....,. B Jq.-Anderson, Maynard ...... 50, B, 99 4-Anderson, Patricia .............. 66,104 5-Anderson, Phyllis .......................... 66 6-Anderson, Ra ph . ..... . ............... 19 5-Anderson, Robert 6-Anderson, Ruth ................ 64, 19, 95 4-Anderson, Shirley ...................... 104 6-Anderson, Shirleylee ............,..... 99 3-Anderson, Thomas 4-Andis, Shirley ........... l-Andreas, lrma Jean .................... 104 5-Andress, Delores ..... 3-Andress, Victor ...,...................... 104 6-Applegate, Doris ........... 4-Aquinif Theresa ..... 6-Arents, Joyce ............... . 4-Armaqanian, Mary . 3-Armaqanlan, Mary 2-Armbruster, Shirley ........ .85, 104, 84 .. ............... 104 ........l9, 66 ......69, 104 2-Arndt, Kenneth ....................... . .... lD4 6-Astrup, Patricia .............. 4-Auman, John 4-Ayers, Rose 2-Babb. David 4-Babb, Elaine ........... 2-Baever, Beverly ..... 4-Baever, Donal ....... 3-Bahneman, Lorraine 1-Bailey, Shirley ,... ..... 66, 99, 104 ........83 104 .. ........,.... 104 66 ..........l04 INDEX 8-Baker, Betty ........ ............. l 9, 78 6-Baker, Deane ..... ........ 5 0, l9, 92 l-Baker, John . 4-Baker, Joyce ....... .....,........... 4 2 T-Baker, Olivia ......... ...--.---- 7 7, 45 4-Baker, Rita ...................................... 99 5-Baker, Rosemary ............ 68, 66,99 3-Baker, Veryl 2-Balcer, Eleanor 6-Baldukas, John 2-Bald ' J win, une .......................... 85,80 5-Bandouveris, Helen .... .... 8 4, 75 83 2-Bandouveris, Katherine 4-Bankenbush, Bernice 3-Barber, Dorothy ............ 4-Barke, John 2-Barrett, Jack 6-Bartels, Carol .,...,. . 4-Bartsch, Feme ................ 5-Barwich, Esther ................ .......l04 68 66 67 3-Barwrch, Pearl ...................... i.70f 69 l-Bassindale, Richard .................... 104 2-Batikis, Annastasia ..... 2-Batman, Russell ........ .... 104 4-Bax, Joyce .........................,...... 66, 104 4-Bay, Norma .........,.................. .. ...... 94 5-Bayer, Priscilla ...................... 99, 104 2-Bazylewicz, Charlotte 2-Beach, Allan .......................... 82, 104 T-Beach, Theodore ............................ 41 T-Bealer, Audrey ..... ........ Ig-Beck, Anna 2-Beck, Clifford ..... 2-Beck, Shirley Jg-Becker, Betty , ........... Jq-Becker, Lois .........,........ 4-Bednarek, Dorothy 42, 45, 68 . ..,.... 78, l04 4-Beere, Jerome ............ ..... ........... l 0 4 6-Behl, Ruth ......... . ........ .......... 6 4,19 5-Bell, Allen .,............ ., ,.... ......... 5 0 Jg-Belland, Elliott ........ ................ 8 9 2-Belluche, Jeanette ............ B5, 69, 93 2-Belzer, Burton ............ .......... 7 9, 75 2-Bense, June ..,......... ............. 6 9 2-Banstead, Horace 2-Bentz, Shirley 5-Benwell, Shirley ,..... ........78, 104 3-Benz, Barbara ......... , ................ 63. 59 5-Berdinner, E. James .............. 78,104 6-Beres, Warren 4-Berqeson, Charles 5-Bergman, Bob ................ ...........l04 6-Bergman, Dorothy ............. ......,..,. 1 9 4-Bergstrom, Maraaret ................ 104 4-Bertelson, Bevel' y ............ 69, 83, 84 3-Bertelson, Joyce Ig-Bertram, Elton ...... ..............,... 8 T-Berven, L. G. ....... . 6-Berwald, Lloyd .......... 3-Beyer, Patricia , ........... . 4-Btckford, Raymond ....... 1-Bidwell, Clive ............ 6-Bidwell, Doris ......... .... ..........42, 78 104 ...........l04 19 l-Bidwell, Elaine .......... .............. l 04 Jq-Bingen, Charles ...... .... 6-Binstock, Dorothy . 4.BtrdSq11, Richard ..... 1 .1 .1111 ..........., 51 z-B' h Bob .................... ......89, 88 19, 83 ...........l04 5-BlZclJr?'Dexter ............................ 51, 79 6-Blankenship, Dorothy .... 66, 68, 19 4-Blom, Wesley ' 2-Blommel, Bill 3-Bobeck, Sam ....... ............... 5 0,104 4-Bodi, John Jg-Bodi, -Lewis ....... 1-Boetcher, John ...... Jg-Bohm, Donald ...... 3-Bomier, Jerry .......... 2-Bomier, William 4-Bonini, Gloria ........ 2-Bonke, Elmer 2-Booth, Judy ................ 1-Bosteder, Marvin ..........66, 50 104 104 3-Botstord, Marjorie .................. 68, 69 5-Bowers, Roman 6-Bowman, James ..... l-Boye, Lillian 2-Boyd, Joyce l-Boyle, Eugene 2-Brach, Dorothy 4-Brach, Gilbert ........ Ig-Bradley, Doris .......... 4eBradley, Warren 3-Bradley, Wilbur 5-Brann, Jean .....,..... 19, 79, 74 ........5l, 104 77, 63, 79 Ig-Brann, Lester ......., . . ..................... 9 1 B K th - raseny, a ryn 4-Braun, Evel n ............ ........... l 04 4-Breidinger, Joyce ...... 6-Broberg, George . 5-Broker, Bob .......,..... 3-Bromley, William 104 T-Bronson, Lorraine ........ ......,...... 4 2 6-Brooks, Elsie .............. .... Ig-Browman, June . ..... BB, 20 .70, 104 5-Brown, Dorothy Jean ........... 6-Brown, Dorothy Koehler ...... 69, 20 4-Brown, Joyce ,....... ........... ............... 8 3 6-Brown, 5-Brown. Walter ........ l-Brown, William ..... l-Browne, Betty ....... Richard ...................... 20, 95 4-Browne, Norma I -B 'ch B tt q rozovi . e y ., 4-Brozovich, Robert ......... 4-Brozovich, Virginia T-Bruins, Rose M. ........... 1-Bryant, Maymie ....... 2-Bryant, Quincy 6-Budzinskt, Lorraine ................ 20, 66 3-Buege, Fredric 2-Buesinq, Robert 5-Buendinq, Shirley ......... 6-Buhler, Marjorie ..... .........99, 104 .... ........ 104 ............l04 ........l04 ........l04 l 04 Ig-Bullmore, Bob ,... .......................... 6-Buran, Mildred .................. 6-Burczyk, Raymond ....,................... 2-Burdick, Horace ....... 2-Burdick Howard ..... 4-Burdick, Leroy l-Burke, Martha ................ Jq-Burmeister, Gerald .....,... 6-Burns Don .............. 99 20 89 64, 68, 85 20 78 ........l04 104 ..,.69 104 2-Burry: Jeannette .... , 2-Busby, Betty 4-Busch, Betty ......... 3-Buse, Lucille 3-Buth, Albert 04 4-Butman, Raymond ....... ........ 6 6, 84 1-Bybee, Rodney ......... C 2-Cain, Dorothy ........... l-Caliqiuri, Mary ..... 6-Caliquirl, Silvio ....... 4-Calkins, Bill .,........... Ig-Cameron, Donald ....... 2-Cameron, George Jq-Campbell, Jean ....... Jq-Caine, Richard l'Car son, Earl 5-Carlson, Debby ....... 6-Carlson, Dorothy , .... l-Carlson, Bette ..... 6-Carlson, Robert ..... Shirley T-Case, Lillian ............. Jg-Catley, James ............. 2-Caynak, Florence ......... 4-Chaffee, Catherine ..... 6vCharlton, Betty- ............ 4-Chaussee, Charles ...... 3-Chaussee, Tessie ..... 3-Checkvala, Bill 6-Chiapetti, Albert 5-Chiappetti, Gilda .. 6-Chtples, Janice ................. ........l04 l04 ..L ....... 69 ........5l, 92 l04 . ........ 9 ............l04 ........20, 95 ........42, 45 ........l04 ........l04 ........l04 l 04 .20 48 70 1 1 4-Chordlgian, Edward .................... 78 2-Christensen, Alvin 6-Christensen, Betty ....... .............. 2 0 l-Christensen, David 5-Christensen, Ervin Jq-Christensen, George ........ ......... 9 6-Christensen, Harol I-Christensen, Herman 3-Christensen, Iegn .-. ..... . ..... 69,104 5-Christensen, Joyce - .............. 68,104 5-Christensen, Ken 4-Christensen, Kenneth l-Christensen, Marilyn ................ 104 6-Christensen, Mary Jane ............ 20 2-Christensen, Peter 4-Christensen, Raymond 2-Christensen, Richard 5-Christensen, Tobert 5-Christensen Ruth 6-Christiane, Mary ............ 4-Christiansen, Carol ........ 2-Christiansen, Gerald .... 3-Chrtstianson, Ortn ...................... 100 'l'-Christiansen, V an ........ ..42, 45 Ig-Christo hersonygna ........l04 ........l04 , ........... ....... 9 6-Christopgterson, George 3-Chrtstopherson, Leslie ................ 51 1-Christoiherson, Margaret 6-Clark, ucille ................................,. 20 l-Clausen, Kenneth .,.,.............. .... l 04 4-Clausen, Helen Jq-Clausen, Raymond 5-Clau Shi l . . . 99 83 sen, rey .. ............... .. , 6-Clemmensen, Ernest ............ s ...... 21 2-Clickner, Howard ......... 2-Clickner, Raymond ...... 3-Cline, Richard ......... T-Close, A. B ...................... ....... 2-Clouthier, Kathleen 04 .4 1' 90 ............66, l04 B-Cluster, Burton ............. .............. 2 l 106 8-Cluster, Norman ...... 6-Coates, Allan ....... T-Cohen, Helen ....... 6-Colbo, Gene ......... 4-Cole, Betty ............. 4-Col M Ann e, a 3-Colernan,x-lflarris .......... 2-Collins, Jacqueline 6-Collins, James ...... .. ...... 5-Collins, Keith 6-Collova, Charlotte ...... 2-Connell, Dick 3-Conrardy, Robert Jq-Constantine, Gay ..... , ........42, 80 66 .........l04 .........l04 .......2l ........2l, 99 68 6-Cook, George ............ ......... 5 0, 5-Cook, Kenneth ...... 2-Cook, Nathan ....... 3-Cooper, Harry 4-Corbett, Everett ...... 3-Cormack, Jack 4-Corrigan, Robert ........ 6-Cote, Exor Zl .........l04 l04 .........l04 .........l04 l-Couture, Esther ...........,..... , ........ -104 lQCrantord, Donald 4-Creuziqer Donald 84, 66, 79 4-Creuzigerf Dorothy .... . ...... 104 5-Creuztger, George ...... ............... 2 l 2-Crew, Joyce 1-C 'll , M ry 5-Clouilx, Milton 4-Curry, John .................... 4-Curtis, Betty ................... 4-Curtis, Sammie Lee ....... 5-Curto, Josephine 5-Cuthbertson, Betty ...... 4-D'Acquisto, Pena 6-Dahlberg, Marilyn ....,. 2-Dahlern, Donald 3-Dale, Joyce ........... 3-Danek, Helen 5-Danek, Joyce . ......... Ig-Davies, Charles ........ 4-Davis, Craig 2-Davis, Eileen ....... 6-Davis, ' Everett ....... 6-Davis, Lortn ........... 2-Davies, Owen .......... 6-Davies, Robert 4-Dawson, Margaret ...... 3-De Boer, Arthur Ig.-Decker, Dorothy l-Deddens, Donald ........ 2-Dedertck, Mary l-Degnan, Dolores . ........ 104 ........96, B3 . .............. 2l ..........66, 104 ........68, 66 ..........65, 104 ..........l04 ..,. .... 69 104 ...........,.l04 2-De Groot, Henry .............. N .......... 78 6-De Mars, Calvin Jq-De Mars, Glenn ..............104 ..........................9 1-De Mars, Eunice .................. 80,104 2-Demopulos, Helen ................ 64, 104 4-De 1 K th mopu os, a ryn ..... 3-Derks, Bill . 4-Desatell, Blaine 4-Dettrnann, Bob 2-Dickey, Frances 6-Dtedrtch, Lois ..... 4-Diem, Joan ............ Jq4Dierstein, Lots ..... 6-Diiiatte, Noel ............ 4-Dittatte Ivadene .. 3-Dobrtntc, Helen .... :M 6-Donahue, William ...... 2-Doolin, Peg s-Dopemlskt, .. ........ 72, 67, 18 ..... ...... 50 ...,....l04 ..... .... ..83 .- ...... l04 6-Doperalskt, Walter .... .......... 99,104 2-Dorf, Theresa T-Dougherty, Leone .... .. ..........42 104 4-Douglas, Andrew ...... ............. 6-Draginis, Milton ............. ...........2l 105 l-Drake, Charles .................... .... .... 4-Draeger, Rose Mary ........ ..,.66,69 3-Draves, Henry 3-Drefahl, Jean 6-Drotos, Ethel' .............. ...... ...2l, 83 Jq.-Drummond, Frances ..... .. ....... ......9 2-Drummond, Luella ........ .. ...... 69, 100 5-Drysdale, George ................. ...5l, 79 Ig.-Dugas, Calvin ............. .53, 10, 50 l-Dulek, Ray 3-Dunkelow, Betty .... 5-Duratny, Dorothy ......... 3-D be L t ur n, ou se 6-Dybvad, Paul .......... 1-Dybvad, Helen 4-Dyer, Joyce ............ .. 4-Dykhuis, Gertrude ...... 6-Dykstra, Elizabeth ....... ...... . . 2-Dykstra, Gracie ........ s.. 4-Dykstra. Reinhart 2-Dzindzeleta, Virginia ...,...,.......69 ...........50 .............l05 ..,......l04 .........l04 .21, 95 ..... .... 104 ..... .... -..104 4-Frin s, Bob E B.Eagan, Frances 2-Earnest Robert .. ..... .........68, 21, 99 , ....... . ................ 104 5-Ebehay, Evelyn ......... .............. .. ..68 4-Edelburq, Ervin 6E'ck Em -x , est 4-Eliason, Phyllis ..... 3-Elletson, Dick 4-Elliker, Harold ........ ... 4-Ellsworth, Doris .......... 2-Engberg, Lawrence L ...... 104 104 ........104 104 6-Engholt, Edith ...............,.............. 2 1 4-Engstrom, Robert .......................... 78 'l'-Enriqht, Frances ......... .42, 79, 45 6-Erdman, Edwin ,... .................... 2 2, 95 1-Erdman, Robert .... ..... ........ ..... ...104 4-Erhardt, Maxine ....... ...... .. .104 l-Erickson, Darlene ........ ........ 1 05 l-Erickson, George ..... ...... ..104 3-Erickson, June 4-Erickson, Ruth ..... ..............83 2-Ernst, Arthur .. ....... .... .. .......... l 04 2-Ernst, Bet ....... .... .... . . ...... ........ 104 4-Ertel, 1-largd 4-Etteldorf, Virginia ..-.. 3-Evans, Donald 5-Evans, Ellen ......... 2-Evans, Owen ........ ...... 104 ...........67, 99 6-Evans, Richard ....... ......... 5 3, 70, 18 Ig-Evans, W. John ............................ 10 6-Exner, Albert .. .................. 22, 70,50 F 6-Falck, Richard 4-Fallico, Louis 6-Falewicz Harriette .. ............. 22 , ..,.. ........ 22,78 4-Fancher, Beulah ..... ....... .104 1-Feehner, Donna .... ......69 4-Federlcins, Joe 4-Fedders, Helen .................... .. ...... 104 1-Fedderson, Patricia ........ .... 69,104 1-Feiqes, Annette 4-Feil, Frank Ig-Felske, Patty .............. .. ................ 10 T-Felten, Elizabeth F. ..........,... 42,45 2-Fergus, Mary ........ ....... ..... ....8D, 104 4-Fergus, Russell 6-Fergus, William ....... .. ..,.. ....... .. .22 3-Fett, Le Roy 1-Filandrinos, Theodore 4-Flori, Joe 6-Flrehammer, William .......... 22, 99 3-Fishbaln, Ruth ..... . .... .. .......... 69,104 2-Fisher, Donald 104 2-Fischer, Elaine ....... .... . 4-Fisher, Katherine ........................ 3-Fisher, Mary Louise 4-Fisher, Mary 4-Fisher, Vemer 3, 84, 97 6-Fitzgerald, Bill .............................. 22 lq.-Fogsgaard, Olga .69 104 2-Flannery, Louise ..... ..... - . , 3-Foley. James 2-Folmsbee, Richard 2-Fornary, Giulio 27Fomes, Murrella 4-Foreman, Gilbert 3-Fortler, June .......... ...,.,............. 1 04 6-Fox, Elizabeth .................... 68,22,67 4-Fox, Thomas ....... ,...... . ..5l, 66, 76 4-Fox, Wllllam S-Foxwell, David ................ 22, 79, 84 4-Francois, Robert 2-Frank, Glenn 6-Frank, Marian ................ 66, 64, 22 6-Fredericksen, Betty .............. 22, 77 3-Frederlckson, Dorothy 2-Frederick, Mary 2-Freier, Wan-en 1-French, Laurel 6-French, William 4-Freres, LaVeme ............ 78, 69, 104 3-Frey, Carol .................................,.. 104 Ig.-Frey, Donald ................................ 10 Ig.-Friday, Margaret ...................... 10 6-F ' d Ge , 70 50 rxe man, orge .......... 22 l-Friedman, Gertrude .,... .............f,..so 6-Friedman, Norman .................. 22, 78 6-Frltcthek, Franklin 2-Frltchek, Tom 5-Froode, E. Amold I .-F , M , ......... 1'?1-nhl? Ruta? ......... 3-Fumo, Rose ...... ,.... 3-Funk. Shirley ............ 3-Fyhrie, Mary Lou ........ G T-Gach, John ..................... l-Ganzel, William B-Gardner, Betty Lou zcurdmer, Carolyn .... fIf ' ........l04 .., ..... 104 .........l04 ........l04 .........88, 45 ........l04 ........104 George Jack .......... 2-Gardner, 6-Gardner, 2-Gabbey, Robert 4-Gardner, 3-Garrett, Janet 2-Gaudio, Joseph 2-Gebhard, Carolyn Ruth ........ INDEX cconnnuednl ........22 1 D4 2-Gebhard, Evelyn ........... ......... 1 4-Gebhard, Lois Mae 6-Gedemer, Joseph ....... Ig.-Genich, Eleanor 2-Genlch, Norma ........ 2-George, Eunice 4-Gere, Patricia 2-Geschke, Bernice 4-Geshay, Robert E-G h es ay, James ........ 6-Giannonl, Ralph ....... 4-Gihlllan, George 5-Giefer, Harry 4-Gifford, Margaret 2-Gilbertson, Janis ....... 3-Gilbertson, Robert 6-Giltillan, Marion ...... Jq.-Gill. Harold 4-Gill, John 4-Gille, Lorraine ...... Gille, Frances 1-Gillum, Claude 2-Gittings, John Ig.-Glaser, Wilma 5-Glines, Fritz 2-Glodowskl, Lorraine Jq.-Goff, Shirley 6-Golz, Eleanor ........89 ..........l04 ...-...95 ........89 ..........l04 ........99 104 6-Golz, Evelyn .................... , ............. 23 6-Gonten, Shirley ............ 64, 23, 99 6-Goodland, Janet ...................... 23, Jg.-Goodland, Joyce ..,..................... 3-Goodman, Ruth Ig.-Gordon, Norman .66 75' 83 4-Gordon-Ross, Murilyiiufff , , 4-Gordon-Ross, Ronald 2-Gorton, John 6-Gotsche, Ma .............................. 23 3-Grabowski, alice I.-G h . H ld ..... q ra am aro 6-Graham, Edward 3-Graham, Frances 4-Graham, Harlan ...... Jq.-Gramza, Joseph 3-Grant, Norman Willajane Art 3-Grant, 2-Greco, 4-Green, Carolyn 2 Green, George 6-Green, Shirley ........ Ig.-Greene, Ethel . ........ .. T-Greenquist, Hilda ..... 5'Gxeene, Grayce ...... 4-Greene, Marilyn ...... 3-Green. Robert ........l0 .......,23 .........l04 ........79 4 ....... 23 10 ........42 104 4-Grenskt, Gene ................. ......... 1 04 4-Gretzinger, Marjorie. . .... ........ 6 6 4-Grey, Bettie ................. ,. ..,... 69 2-Griep, Russell 6-Grlesmer, Beverly ..... .,...... 2 3 4-Griffith, Richard 1-Groenke, Glenn 5-Groenke, Kenneth 6-Groesbeck, James, ................ ,.... . ..23 6-Gronmon, Ralph 6-Gryczkowski, Sophie .... 23, 85, 77 2-Gulan, Anne ................................ 104 4-Guldan, Frances ....... ............. 1 04 2-Guldan, Larry 2Gunther, Doris ........... S-Gutowski, Julia ........ H 4-Hackman, Mary Ann 4-Hahn, Paul 1-Hagen, Nancy .............. Ig.-Haines, Shirley ........ 6-Haley, Marie 1-Haisler, Ronald ..........69. 104 .........105 ........l0 6-Hall, Torn .. ............ ........ 2 3 1-Halpln, John 6-Halpin, Lorraine .......................... 23 4-Hamilton, Donna Ig.-Hammerstrom, Lorraine .......... 10 4-Hammes, Elaine ........................ 104 4-Hancock, Geraldyne .. 104 4-Hanlco, Mary .............. ......... 2-Hanrahan. Pat ........ ......... 1 04 1-Hansen, Allen 2-Hansen, Alma .......... ................ 1 04 2-Hansen, Arthur 6-Hansen, Audrey .........,.... 28, 95, 68 Ig.-Hansen, Bob ................................ 10 4-Hansen, Carol .............. 77, 69, 79 5-Hansen, Catherine T-Hansen, Cathryn ...... ..42, 45, 104 2-Hansen, Dolores ........... . ,.... ......... 1 04 5-Hansen, Dean 2-Hansen, Edith 6-Hansen, Helen ..,..... 1-Hanson, Jack 6-Hanson, Jack L. ....... . '3-Hanson, Jack M. l-Hanson, Jimmy 2-Hanson John 6-Hanson: Kenneth 6-Hanson, Leslie . 6-Hanson, Marie ............., 2-Hanson, Maryalice ....... 6-Hanson, Mary Ann ....... 6-Hanson, Kenneth 6-Hanson, Melven 5-Hanson, Norman 6-Hanson, Pearl .... 4-Hanson, Richard 6-Hanson, Rita ........... Ig.-Hanson, Shirley ....... 1-Happa, 5-Harcus, Beatrice . ........ Jean .... . ...... yy:- ........23, 99 ........Z3, 95 .......aa. 104 ....,....g4, 99 .. .......... 10 .66 104 4-Harlow, Dorian ...... ......... , 2-Harmel, Dorothy l-Harms, Jacqueline 4-Harris, Jeannette ........ 4-Harris, Robert l-Harrits, Amold .......l04 4-Hartwig, Dorothy .............,.... 66, 83 2-Hartweq, William 2-Hartzheim, Earl 105 T-Harvey, Harriet ........ ........ 4 2, 45 21Haskell, Virginia .......................... 69 T-Haumersen, C. J. . ............... 42, 68 Ig.-Haumersen, Louise ,...... ........... l 1 3-Hawes, Fern T-Hawker, R. P, .......... ......... 4 2 l-Hay, Anne l-Hay, Pat 4-Hay, Warren ......., ......... 5 l, 74 4-Hayek, Carol - 1-Healy, William 3-Hedlund, Lewis ..... ........ 6 5, 51 1-Heffel, Anne .. ........ . l-Hegge, Betty ...,... 6-Heqland, Helen .... .. l-Heide, Henry ....... 5-Heide, May ......... .. 5-Hein, Hattie ............. 3-Heinrich, Shirley ...... 1-Helm, Jack 1-Hellmann, Dorothy 2-Helvtck, Alice l-Helvick, Shirley ...... 6-Henkes, Bernard 1-Henninqtield, Rodney ........ , ..........l04 .........64. 24 105 104 104 IIffIIIIf1..84 .......1D4 4-Henningfield, Valieta ...... .......... 1 04 2-Hendricksen, Elizabeth 1-Henry, Delores 6-Herchen, Jean ...................... 24, 99 5-Hermansen, Glenn 3-Hetts, Joanna .....,...,........ ....... 1 04 Ig.-Heusdens, Leona ..... I ....... ..ll l-Heusdens, Nell Jq.-Higgins, Alice ............ ......... l 1 4-Hilde rand, Carol ........ .... . ..l04 6-Hilker, Beryl .......... 6-I-Itlker, Eddie .... ...... . 2-Hill, Claude lq.-Hillburg, Robert .... 3-Hillman, Richard 3-Hinderhlltz, Gerald 6-Hinsman, Joyce ........., 4-Hintz, Phyllis .............. 5-Hintzman, Phyllis ..... 3-Hlsey, Jack 1-H1 tk R yse , aymond 6-I-Ilavac, Margaret ....... , l-Hodges, Edward 6-Hotfert, Mary - ......... 6-Hogbin, Faye ......... 1-Hoglund. Lloyd P 6-Hohenberger, Frank ...... 4-Hohenherger, ullne 6-Holden, E. Dear? 6-Holler, Lorraine .- ......... 4-Holm, Jo .... ....... 2-Holston, Jbhn T-Holt, Ethel ........... 1-Holtz, Glandon 3-Holz, Dorothy 5-Hood, Cynthia ..... 1-Hood, Tom 2-I-Iorvath, Mary T-Hotchkiss, H. C. ........... . 2-Hovorka, Alice ........ 4-Hovorka, Marqorle ........ ... ...... ll 24 ..........l04 .......l04 .......104 .J ....... 24 ........43, 45 104 . ..... 66, 66, 69, 104 Ig.-Howarth, Harriet ........................ ll T-Howe, Ida ............,......... 5-Hubbard, William 3-Hudson, Betty 3-Hueifner, William 1-Hughes, Betty 2-Hughes, John 6-1-luqhes, Tom ........... 1-Hurst, Joan 4-Hu hes, William 6-Huljbert, Leonard ........... 2-Hultman, Richard ........43, 45 .24, 70, 70 3-Hunn, Carol ..............................,. 104 107 1-Hunt. Llcg: T-Hunter, rtrude ...... ....... 4 3, 45 3-Hupperts, Violet ...... .............. 1 04 4-Hurley, Lois ............... ......... 6 6, 69 3-Hurley, Patricia 6-Hush, Bob 2-Hyduke, James I l 04 4-Iaconettl, Rose .......... ......... 6 4, 77 6-Ianello, Joseph . 3-Ignarski, Ra 2-Illingworth, ltiqhard 1-Ince, limmg 2-Inqeman, orma l-lngeman, Lorelie Jq.-lnqrouille, Robert .... .......105 46, 11, 50 2-Ireland, Ioan ................. . .............. 105 1 x A 6-lselin, Roger .............. .......... ....... 2 5 'l'-Iselin, Willard ............ ., ........ 43 2-Ittner, John ...............,... ....... l 05 6-Ivanoski, Clarence 4-lvanoski, Lee 3-Jackland, Tom ....,. .......... 7 8, 105 6-Jackson, Jane ...... ..... ,. 1 ........ .25, 99 3-Jacobsen, Arthur 6-Jacobsen, Art .,.............................. 25 Jg.-Jacobsen, Elaine ............ 53, ll 6-Jacobsen, George 2-Jacobsen, Janice ........... ........... I 05 4-Jacobson, Jeanette 2-Jacobson, Richard ....... ........ 1 05 2-Jacobson, William 4-Jacques, Joyce .......... 3-James, Dick Iq.-James, Janet ........ 4-James, John ........ 1-James, William .............66 .... ........ 11 4-Jander, Eunice .. .... .......... 6 9 3-Janlkian, Helen 5-Ianikian, Mike ........... .......... 9 9 6-Janowskl, Bernice 4-Jansouzian, Mary ..... .......... 6 9 3-Jelinek, Donald 2-Jensen, Arnold ...... . .............. 105 6-Jensen, Betty ............. .......... 2 5, 99 6-Jen en, Clarence ..... ............. . 25 2-Jensen, Dale ............ ............ 1 05 -Jensen, Dean 5-Jensen, 2-Jensen, Donald .................... 99, Y 105 ' 105 Doris ..... ei::::7'EBz.?S...X5?i?i55'i Ig.-Jensen, Ethel Jg.-Jerfsen, Evelyn ....... 3-Jensen, George 4-Jensen, Gloria ....... ........ 8 3, 105 6-Jensen, Harry ........ ............. 2 5 3-Jensen, Harvey ......... ........ 1 05 2-Jensen, Hiram . ............ .. 4-Jensen, lone Ig.-Jensen, Jean Julia .. ...... 105 l-Jensen, Jean ..................... . ......... 105 Jq.'Jensen, Joyce ............. ............. 1 1 4-Jensen, Lenore . .......... ........ 6 6, 105 4-Jensen, Lois ............. .. ........ 77, 72 4-Jensen, Lowell ........ ........... l 05 2-Jensen, Margaret 6-Jensen, Margrette ................ 66, 73 6-Jensen, Maxine .............................. 99 3-Jensen, Nancy ......... - ................. 105 6-Jensen, Norma .............. 68, 25, 65 1-Jensen, Pauline . ...,............. .. ...... 105 4-Jensen, Phyllis ...... ........... 6 6, 105 2-Jensen, Pearl ... ........... ................. 6 9 2-Jensen, Stanley ...... ........... 1 05 Ig.-Jensen, Victor ....... .......... 1 1 Ig.-Jensen, Willard ......... .......... 1 1 5-Ierstad, Jim .................................... 66 4-Ierstad, Ruth ........ .... .. ......,........... 105 Jg.-Jerstad. Scherle Ann 4-Jerstad, William .............. 78, 51, 66 1-Johns, Harold Jq.-Johns, Violet ......... 5-Johnson, Arleen Ig.-Johnson, Arline .. ................. 11 5-Johnson, Art 2-Johnson, Bethel ...... .......53, 105 1-Johnson, Bob ................................ 105 3-Johnson, Donald .......................... 78 3-Johnson, Doris ................ 66, 69, 83 6-Johnson, Dorothy .................... 25, 99 4-Johnson, Everett 2-Johnson, Einar 3-Johnson, Elaine T-Johnson, Harold ............ 43, 75, 82 S-Johnson, Marte 4-Johnson, Marion .......................... 105 11 ohnson, Marx Ann 2-Johnson, Nancy .............. ........ 1 05 l -Y 5, 4-Johnson, Richard ........ 6-Johnson. Ruth .............. 4-Johnson, Selmer 6'-Johnson, Warren ..,... 4-Johnson, William 4-Jones, Florence ........ 3-Jones, Hugh 3-Jones, Ray ........... - 3-Jordan, Elaine ............ .........l05 .......,..68, 69 .........-105 ..........l05 Ig.-Jordan, Jean .......,........................ ll Ig.-Jorgensen, Dick Jg.-Jorgensen, Eleanor .................... ll ..55 50 Z5 6-Joyner, Walter ........,... 5-Judd, Alan 4-Jurasiewlcz, Alols K 4 1 2-Kadamian, George ...... , ........ 105 Lgeliadamian, Onar 3- allis, Mary 1-Kammerait, Ruth ........ ............. 1 DS 4-Kanelos, Ann .... .. .................. 69, 105 4-Kanetzke, Clifford ...................... 105 l-Kanevsky, Frederick 4-Kanevsky, Joe - ............ 1-Kanyuh, Jacqueline .. 3-Kardon, Joanne ............ 4-Karls, Bemurd ............ 1-Kastensen, Willard .... 4-Kastler, Suzanne ......... ..76 ........ . 105 .........105 ...,.....l05 5-Kate, Jerome .................................. 25 4-Katlbian, Helen .......................... 105 4-Kauth, Agnes .................. 66, 64, 78 6-Kautzer, Charles .......................... 25 5-Kearney, Patricia ........................ 74 6-Keller, Joyce .................................. 25 Jg.-Keller, Richard 4-Kelley, Phyllis ............. .. ....... 66, 77 Jg.-Kelley, Phyllis Marie ..- .......... -12 6-Kelley, Robert ...................... 89, 99 2-Kellner, William 5-Kelm, Harold ....... 4-Kelsey, Gwen ...... 4-Kemen, Don ............ 6-Kemps, Kenneth 6-Kem, Helen .............. 6-Kesser, Charles 6-Kidder, Bill e-lame, Shirley ...... 1-Kingsley, Betty ........ 6-Kimpel, George ..... . Ig.-Kimpel, Herbert ........ 4NKing, Charles 2-King, Dolores 4-King, Hope .............. Ig.-Kintzler, Harry ........ 2-Kirk, Dale 2-Kirkegaard, Gerda ...... . 5-Kirkegaard, Robert ..... I-Krrsh, Donald , ............ . 4-Kirsh, Raymond .........l05 .........l05 ........26 ........26 89 ....!........l05 .........1os ........l2 .........l05 ...,.....105 4-Kis, Josephine ...... ....... 7 7, 97 3-Kitt, Marjorie ...,... . ............ 105 3-Kitto, John 2-Klein, Rita ................ ........ 6 9, 105 3-Klimek, Daniel .........,............,..... 105 Jg.-Klimek, George .......................... 12 2-Kllnkhammer, Joyce .... 66, 69, 105 5-Klinkhammer, Norbert ..............105 6-Knots, Rosemary .......................,.. 26 T-Knudsen, Margaret ....... 2-Knudsen, William ...... 6-Koch, George .......... 3-Kochanskt, Rose 4-Koehler, Warren ........ 4-Koettlng, Mary l-Koltyn, Marion 4-Kopecky, Eleanor ...,.....l0S .....,...lDS .........l05 2-Kozel, Doris ............,. ...........,...... 6 6 3-Kratt, Audrey .......... ........ 6 6, 105 2-Kramer, Jean ....... ................ 1 05 1'-Krause, Philip ..... .......... 4 3, 45 4-Krause, Richard ...... 3-Krepelan, Sylvia, .... 6-Krewal Steven' Ig.-Kring: Cyrus 6-Kristopelt, Dick 2-Krohn, Lavern ..... 6-Krohn, Shirley ....... .. 6-Kropp, Ed ........,........... 2-Krucas, Raymond ..,...,, 4-Kruegar, Edward ......., Ia.-Kucinski. Loretta .,.... T-Kuester, Emil .......... 6-Kurhatec, John Ig.-Kusc e, Roger ...... 1-Kutzner, Paul . ,... .... 2-Kwapil, Bettv L T-La Bonde, Jacob .. ...... 4-La Bonde, Shirley ...... 2-La Fortune, Donna 4-Kyle, Bruce ............l05 .26, 78 .. ..... 26, 95 ., ......... 26 ....,..,.lO5 . ...,.... 105 .......l2 ,. .,..... 105 ........43 .,.....66 .t .ag INDEX l-La Gro 1-L h u, Margaret Ph ll' ae r, y is 1-Lahr, Jerome , ...........,.. 2-La Mack, Warren ..........lD5 105 2-Larnberton, Jeanette .................. 105 4-La Mere, Donald . ........................ 94 6-Lamparek, Bob ........... ..... 2 6, 79 95 6-Langdon, Orville ...,.....,........ 26, 78 4-Langlois, Irene Jg.-Langner, Ottg 6-Lannoye, Beverly ..... ....... 2 6, 83 2-Lanser, Leonard .,....... Jg.-Larra bee, Ethel 1-Larrabee, Orval l-Larrabee, Walter 5-Larsen, Beatrice ......... Ig.-Larsen, Donald 4-Larsen, Helen 2-Larsen, Margaret 3-Larsen, Mary L. ..........l05 .,........lO5 2-Larsen, Mildred ..... .......... 1 05 1-Larsen, Sally ......... .......... 1 05 3-Larsen, Virginia ..... ........., l 05 2-Larsen, Vivian ....... ............... 6 9 6-Larson, Bruce ,... .,... .........,... .... 5 0 , 26 Jg.-Larson, Donald 3-Larson. Frederick 6-Larson, Joyce ................ 66, 81. 18 1-Larson, Margxaret 4-Laska, Dorot y 6-Laskowsky, Frank Jq.-Lassen, Elsie ........... Jg.-Lasso, Marion ........l2 T-Laub, Alta ...........,. .... ....... 43 , 45 6-Lawrence, Burton ........ ............ 2 6 4-Laymon, Dora Jean ........ ........ 7 7 l-Le Clear, Robert ......., .. .......... 105 4-Lee, Einer ...... .....,....... .......... l 0 5 6-Legge, Patricia 6-Lemesh, La Veme 5-Lenz, Kenny 6-Lenz, Richard ....,.. 1-Leonard, Irving 4-Lergen, Jane ...... , 4-Leudtke, Lois ........ ........26 ..........l05 105 112112105 1-Leth, Carl ........ 2-Letsch, Bill 5-Levin, Selma .......,... ....,.....l05 2-Liegler, Doris 3-Lincoln, Doris ......,.....v,,. ...,...... l 05 tContinuedJ 4-Marks, Fred ...... .... ...... .......l05 lg.-Mar-quardt. James . ..... ..... .... l2 5-Marra, Pauline .. ..... ..... ....... l 0 5 3-Marshall, Jim 5-Martin, Richard ...... 4-Masks, Elaine .. ....... 78-105 2-Mastous, Angeline ........ ..... ., l05 6-Mastous, Mary Ann .................... 26 Jg.-Mastous, Perry .................. 89, 88 4-Matavkcr, Edward 6-Mathiesen, Mcirian 2-Matranga, Tony 1-Matson, James ....,.. 105 Jg.-Matson, June ...... . ......... 8, 66 2-Mattal, Frank 2-Matterer, Yvonne ...... . ...... 105 1-Mau, Earl 2-Mauer, Hans ....... ......... 7 8 3-Maxon, Betty ....,... ,............ 6 9 3-Maxon, Louise .. ........ ........ .... . . 105 6-Mayer, Carole ........................ 27, 83 4-Mazzulla, Dorothy Jq.-McConnell, Grace ...................... 12 T-McDonald, Marnie ................ 43, 77 5-McGaughey, Ronald 6-McLachlin, Margaret 4-McManners, Beverly .... .............. 105 2-McNeil, William .......................... 105 5-McNichol, Geraldyn .............. 68, 67 6-McTrusty, Lois ................. 6-Melander, Violet ....... ,... 3-Melnik, Florence ........ 05 .27 95 6-Melvin, Beverl ......... ........ , 64Mentch, Betx y Sane ...... 1-Mentch, Naomi l-Merrill, James 4-Mertens, Frances ...... 4-Lindgren, Lawrence 6-Lindhard, Gordon 1-Linsay, T. Eugene 3-Linstroth, Bill 5-Linstroth, Jack ....... 5-Linton, Patricia ..... l05 105 5-Linton, Wayne ....... ............ . ..99, 5-Lipor, Gerald 6-Lochowitz, Charles ..........l05 105 5-Lockwood, George ........ .......... 2-Lockwood, Marjorie 4-l. ' k' P 0195 lf SQQY 1-Longo, Elizabeth ' 4-Lorenzen, Dick ....... ........69 ..........I05 ..........l05 l05 3-Lorentsen, George .,... , .,...,,., Ig,-Losch, Elva ..........,..,. .....r.. l 2 4-Losch, Gloria 4-Losch. Robert ....., .......... l 05 5-Lucas, Jeanne ...... .,........ 1 05 2-Luedtke, Bill ........ .......... 1 05 2-Luedtke, Emest .. ....... ........ ..l05 5-Luedtke, Virginia ............,........... 27 5-Luka, Olga ............,.,,,....,.,..,, 99, 105 4-Lukowski, Katherine .........r......,. 105 l-Lund, Helen ....... ...,............,.... 2 6, 99 Ig.-Lung, Walter ........... ........,... l 2 2-Lutkus, Clemons ..... ......,,.. 1 05 Iq.-Lutkus. Stanley 4-Macemon, Louise . ......,. , .............. 105 2-MacFarland, Mary Louise 69, l05 1-Mack, Marilyn ............,............... 105 3-Macko, Steve 2-Madden, Jean .... ..... 2-Madison, Alice 1-Madsen, Bill ........69 .. ...... 105 6-Mertins, Jean .................. ......... 2 7 6-Mertens, Raymond ........ ......... 5 0 6-Metcalf, Bob .............. . ...... .27 3-Metz, Charles 2-Metz, Ralgh 5-Metzner, obert 6-Michalak, Delores .......... 85, 77, 27 6-Mickelsen, Carol .......................... 27 l-Mickelson, Jane .... ..... , ...... . .l05 5-Mickelson, Norris .... ....... l 05 2-Mikolaizcyk, Helen .... .. ........... 105 2-Mike. Margaret .. ........ ............. . 105 3-Miliano, Emily ........ ....... 7 7, 105 4-Millar, Morris ..... ........... 1 05 6-Miller, Ben ............... ........ . 27 l-Miller, Beverly 4-Miller, Betty ........... ................ 9 4 2-Miller, Clifford 4-Miller, Dan .......... ........... 5 l, 105 4-Miller David 6-Miller, Doris ........... ............. 2 7 4-Miller, Dorothy 6-Miller, Elaine ..... ........ 2 8, 99 3-Miller, John 2-Miller, Lois ........, ....... l O5 6-Miller, Marie ....... ......... 2 8 1-Miller, Patsy ..... .. ......... 69 4-Miller, Richard 2-Miller, Robert .... . .... ............. 8 3 Ig.--Miller, William ....... ......... 1 Z, 50 Jg.-Mills, Shirley .......... ............. l 3 2-Millstead, Charlotte 4-Milne. Margery .. ...... ............. 8 3 3-Milner, Virginia ........ ......,....... l D5 4-Minor, 4-Miskinis, Dolores Marie ...... 4-Moe, John 3-Moebius, Leland 6-Moebius, William 4-Mogensen, Robert ............. , .... 53, 74 Jg.-Al, Molinaro .,... l-Molinaro, Edith 3-Molinaro, Eugene 4-Monney, Irene 1-Money, Clarence .....B3, 105 6-Moore, Donovan ........ ......... 2 8 4-Moore, Dorothy ............ ....... l 05 5-Moore, Martha Ann l-Moore, Shirle 4-Moran, Davin? 5-Morelli, Phillip ..,.....,....... . ........... 105 3-Morelli, Ruth Joyce ....... ,.... ........ 1 0 5 2-Morey. Joyce ............ . ........... 105, 84 6-Moritsch, Fred 2-Morris, Edward 4-Morris. Tom ..................,...,,............ 79 l-Mortensen, Beverly .......... -80, 105 3-Madsen, Don ............... .......... l 05 6-Madsen, Lorraine ..... ....,....... 2 7 4-Magdech, Anne ......, .,.... .... 1 0 5 l-Mahaffy, Alfred 4-Maher, Alice , ......... , .... . ..,.... 68, 78 1-Maher, Elsie ................... .......... l 05 4-Mahdik, Pat Dawn Ig.-Maier, Rose Mary .......,...r........ 12 . ......... .... ..,. 66 6-Malko, Glenn 5-Malone, Mary Jo .......................... 99 3-Manchester, Owen ...........,.. 66, 105 2-Manderiield, Mary Jane .......... 105 6-Mandernack, Dorothy .... 64, 68, 27 4-Mandli, Peter .........,..........,............. 50 2-Mangold. Richard 4-Mann, Howard ........... .,..........,. 1 05 Ig.-Mantle, Shirley ....... ............ l 2 108 2-Mortensen Edward 1 ..................,. 105 3-Moungey, Audrey ....... . 105 4-Muchlinski, Ethel 2-Munch, Nancy .................,.............. 84 Jq.-Mullikin, Juanita .................. 13, 66 3-Muoio, Erland 4-Miratore, Frank 4-Muratore, Frank 5-Murphy, Patricia 1-Murphy, Yvonne ...,.... .....,.l05 4-Mutz, Beth .............. . , ............ 77 2-Myers, H. Lee .......... ................ 7 8 2-Myrmel, Mary ............ .............. l 05 3-Myscka, Jacqueline ....... .....78, 105 Q N 6-Naczinskl, Rutin 5-Nalbandian, Rose 6-Nau, Ie an ........................ .... 6 8, 28, 79 l-Nau, Joan ......,......... 3-Neal, Wilma .......... 2-Nelbaur, Richard T-Neitzel, Anna ........ 4-Nelson, Alice ..,.... ...........l05 .......43, 45 ..........66, 77 l-Nelson, Alvin ...... .......... . .105 2-Nelson, Betty .......... .......... 6 9 3-Nelson, Beverly 6-Nelson, Carol ........ ....... 2 8, 99 l-Nelson, Charles ....... ........ 1 05 2-Nelson, Donald 3-Nelson, Gilbert ...... ............... 1 05 6-Nelson, Gladys ............................ 28 3-Nelson, Jarnes .............................. 105 6-Nelson, John .................... 85, 28, 86 2-Nelson, Joyce Ig.-Nelson, Marian ..... , ................ 13 Ig.-Nelson, Paul ............... .......... l 3 4vNelson, Phyllis ....,........... ........ l 05 Ig.-Nelson, Richard 1.. .... .......... 1 3 Ig.-Nelson, Richard W. .... .. ........l3 105 2-Nelson, Robert ............. ........ 1-Nelson, Robert ........ .,...... 105 6-Nelson, -Ruth 2-Nelson, Viola ................................ 105 6-Nelson, H. Warren .............. 28, 79 T-Nemacheck, Francis ...,........ 43, 74 6-Nerneth, John ........... 1 .... 28, 79, 84 6-Newman, Norbert ........... ............... B 9 6-Newton, Faythe ....... ......... 28 , 99 4-Nield Alice ...... ....... ......... 6 9 , 84 2-Nield, James 5-Nielsen, Carl .......... .......... 7 8 2-Nielsen, Elaine 2-Nielsen,-Ernet .... 105 4-Nielsen, Frani 3-Nielsen 5-Nieson, . George ..... Harriet ...... Ig.-Nielsen, Harry 2-Nielsen 4-Nielsen June ................ Jean .,,........ , ...... .1 ...... 105 66 , 79, 83 .........28, 98 ......66, 105 ........lD5 ........105 5-Nielsen, Margaret ......... 4-Nielsen, Nanna ....... . 2-Nielsen, Nathan 4'Nielsen, Norma ....... 4-Nielsen, Pauline ....... Jg.-Nielsen. Russell ......... 1-Nielsen, Lindbergh ....... 5-Nielson Lloyd . .,....... . 6-Nielson, Margaret A-Nieson, Gera dine ..,.... 2-Nilson, 6-Nisen, Donna Mae Carl ................... 2-Niskem, Frances ..... 4-Niss. Shirley 3-Nissen, George 2-Nordstrom, Doris ..... 4-O'Brten, O Patricia ..... l-O'Brien, Elaine ...... 6-Ochs, Robert ............. 4-O'Connell, Patricia ..... 3-Odders, Charles 5-Odell, Charles 4-Oertel, Constance ....... 4-Oliver, Arthur ......,.. 6-Oliver, Dorothy . .... .. 4-Olk, Walter ............ l-Olsen, Marian ...... 3-Olsen, William .,.... 5-Olson, Alice ........ ........l05 50 ........,o0-28 ..69 ........l05 ..... 105 ..,.....105 ........l05 ...........l05 .......50, 105 05 ...........l05 105 6-Olson, Ar-dell .......... .............. 7 U, 28 5-Olson, Carole .............................. 105 6-Olson, Carolyn .... . ........... 64, 29, 67 1-Olson, David ...... ................... l 05 4-Olson, Este 3-Olson, Frank 6-Olson, Jeane .................... 66, 29, 95 4-Olson, Marjorie ............................ 77 4-Olson, Mary ..................................., 69 3-Olson, Mary Louise ......... .......... 6 9 1-Olson, Ruth ....,.............. .... . . .... 80 4-Olson Shirley 4-Oravetz, Jack ....... . 6-Orlowskl, Ann 6-Orvis, Jane ...................... 66, 64, 29 2-Orvis, Mary Ann ........... 6-Orwig, Bob ................. .......85. 105 .........50. 29 Ig.-Osbome, Carolyn ............... - ..... 13 Ig.-Ostergaard, Evelyn 1-Ostergaard, Harley 6-Ostergaard, Lloyd ........... ,..29, 105 4-Osterholt, Shirley .,.................... 105 5-Ott, Mary Lou ........... ........ 8 4, l05 6-Overson, Jean ....,...... 4-Owen, Dons ................... 1-Ozowski, Beverly . ............. B3 105 ...,....... t A 3-Perlbe , Dorothy P l-Palga, James ...........,. 5-Pakter, Edna 4-Pggsen, gxnice g.- mer, g 3-Pappas, Gezgngg 1-Parsons, Terry ...... 1-Passchl, Gene 4-Pater, Ralph ............... 6-Paton, Blll ...........,........ 6-Patterson, Robert 4-Patzke, Donald ......... 6-Patzke, Wallace 6-Paulson, Doris .......... 6-Paulson, Thomas ...... l-Pavllk, Ruby ......... . 4-Payne, Jack ........ 4-Payne, Myra ....... 2-Pearce, Tommy 5-Pease, Marion ........... 2-Pell, Edward M ......,.l05 86 ....70, 29, ..........29, 99 ........29, 105 ............l05 ........l05 ............l05 ...........66, 68 T-Penneteather, Florence ........ 43, 45 T-Perham, Dorothy .............. 43, 84, 45 2-Perry, nBlll 4-Personette, Donna ................ 66, 4-Peshek, Jeanne .......... ....... 6 9, 5-Pedersen, Anna ....... 3-Pedersen, Nancy ....... 3-Petersen, Arleen 2-Petersen, Arthur ....... 2-P t C r l 105 105 ........l05 e ersen, a o ....... ........ l 05 Jg.-Pedersen, Harold ..... .......... l 3 l-Petersen, Leonard 6-Petersen, Marie .... . .... .......... 2 9, 99 5-Peterson Norma Jg.-Peters n, Carlton ...,. I o 5-Peterson, 4-Peterson, Esther 2-Peterson, Gayle Mae Clarence ....... 105 4-Peterson, George ......... ........ l 05 4-Peterson, Gilbert ...,. ........ l 05 3-Petersen, Gladys 6-Peterson, Harold ...,... ....,.,... 2 9 l-Peterson, Hazel ......... .......... 8 O Ig.-Peterson, Helen . ...... .............. l 3 Jg.-Peterson, Jean ....... ................. l 3 6-Peterson, June ........... .......... Z 9 66 3-Peterson, Lois ............,.. .... . ....... l 05 2-Peterson, Loris ............... ........ l 05 5-Peterson, Nona Lee ..... J. ........ 105 2-Peterson, Ray. 3-Peterson, Ric ard 2-Peterson, Robert 4-Peterson, Shirley ........l05 105 l-Petkovich, Charles ..... l-Petrach, Robert l-Petsch, Leora ........... ........ l 05 5-Petzold. Donald Jq.-Petzold, Gordon ........................ 13 4-Pfeiffer, Elaine ......... ......... 6 6, 69 6-Pfeiffer, Rita 4-Phelps, Ruth ...... T-Phillips, John ..... 2-Pl I l: .. as, ac ........ l-Plas, Joan ............ 6-Plas, Richard ........ 4-Plas, Ruth .............. 5-Picard, Mildred 6-Picken, 4-Plthes, Esther ........ 2-Plthes, Irene ...... 1-Plante, Betty ............. 4-Plante Jean ........... ..........88, 68 Barbara .......... 66, 64, 68 105 ............l05 105 T-Plurnrner, Rosemary T:.'.A:.-.l44, 45 6-Poetschke, Erwin 6-Polzin, Raymond 6-Poplowskl, Eugene l-Poplowski, Warren 'l'-Potter, Mary A. .... . 2-Pottlnger, Emest ..... Ig.-Potting 5-Poulsen, 4-Poulsen, er, Majel ......... Helen ......... Jens 2-Poulsen, Maynard 3-Poulsen, Richard 4-Poulson, Richard 2-Poulsen, William 2-Powell, 2-Powell, 4-Prentice, Margaret 4'Preuss, Marjorie ..... Marvin ...,.....45, 41 ............l05 ........l05 Mervin ............................ 105 66 99 84 2-Prieskorn, Shlrle 6-Prochazka, Charles 6-Proost, Gerald 2-Proost, Robert 2-Puchlnsky, Fanny . 6-Pulford, Bob ,............ e-Pugh, Lindley ....... II 4-Pulford . '1 Pugh, Mary ............ 1111111 .... f ....... ' .105 ........l05 ........l05 95 , 50 Marylou ..... ........ .. ........ 6 8 45 30 6-Purdy, Guy .. ..... .. 6-Oualler, l.aVerne ................,. 30, 95 2-Quinn, Cllttord ..........50, Klontinuedl 4-Sawisky, Katherine .... 'l'-Sawyer, Helen .......... ........ 4 4, 45 6-Schaefer, Donald ....... ........ ....... 3 0 4-Schaefer, Janet .......... ........ 7 5, 97 4-Schaefer, Patricia ...... ........ 6 9, 75 5-Schaefer, Ruben 4-Schaefer, Ruben 4-Schaff, Anton ......... .......... l 05 4-Schaif, Pauline 6-Scheel, Shlrlee ........... ........ 3 0 2-Scheller, ' Barbara ..... l-Scheller, Donald ..... l-Scheller, Edwin S-Scheller, Ray Ig.-Schemel, Herbert 4-Schemmel, Jean 3-Schiele, George 6-Schllchtlng, Betty . .......... .69 ..........l05 4-Schmahl, Gloria .................. 66, 105 2-Schmidt, Violet .............................. B3 2-Schnieder, Margaret ............ 69, 105 4-Schneider, Rosemary 4-Schneller, Tom ................ 72, 66, 76 4-Schoefiler, Clara ........................ 105 6-Schoenherr, Charles ,..... ..53, 50, 3l INDEX 1-Radewln, Ruth ..........., ......... l 05 2-Radewltz, Delores Ig.-Radwill, Richard ................ 8, 50 1-Raga, Elvira ................ . ..., ..... l D5 6-Ranger, Elaine ............ 1 .......... 30 l-Raymond, Carolyn ....... ......... l 05 1-Range, Frank ................ ......... 1 05 Jg.-Ranscht Warren ...... ....... l 4 6-Rapaellan, George ....... ....... 3 0 4-Rasmussen, Doris ........ ......... 1 05 6-Rasmussen, Fae 2-Rasmussen, Geraldine ............. .105 2-Rasmussen, Gordon 6-Rasmussen, Ida Jean ..... ....... 7 7 4-Rasmussen, Janet 4-Rasmussen, Marlon Ig.-Rasmussen, Ruth ...... ....... l 4 6-Rattle, Arthur .......... ....... 3 U 4-Reagan, Audrey .... ....... 6 9 3-Reaney, Martha 2-Recupero, Anthony l-Regen, Bettey 3-Raider, Marie ...............,................ 83 Jq.-Relher, Mary Ann Doreen .... 14 4-Reilly, Arlette ..........,................. 105 4-Relsenauer, Loretta .. 3-Rendall, Elizabeth ................ 6-Randall, Jean ........... 6-Rentz, Jeannette ...... 1-Rentz, Margaret . .... . 4-Reschke, Ellen ........ 5-Resong, Gerald lg.-Ress, Christine .......... l-Rexilius, Eugene ........ 3-Rexllius, Betty 6-Rhodes, Lanis .....,.... 2-Rice, Cat erine 2-Richards, Elaine I. .... . ee, los .......ao, 79 .........,.ao .........l05 .........lD5 .........105 .........69. 105 2-Richards, Elaine M. .................... 69 4-Richards, Rose ...................... 69, 105 Jg.-Richardson, Barbara .......... 14, 48 4-Richardson, Norma 5-Richmond, Charles 6-Rider, Bill 4-Rid B b er, o ..... 6-Rlekoff. Joyce ................ 2-Rietz, Patsy ........ ......... 3-Rigby, June 4-Riggs, Bernard 6-Riley, Fletcher ..... 2-Ripley, Le Roy ........ 2-Roberts, Robert 5-Robinson, Jean 'l'-Robison, Louise ..66, 30,.95 82, 69. 105 77 ............105 105 66 ..........68, 5-Schoenlng, Ralph ................ 78, 5-Schoenlng, Louis l05 4-Schopler, Harry ............ 72, 76, B3 2-Schroeder, Harold ...................... 105 l-Schr-oedert Rita ..... .............. l 05 4-Schulte, Fred ...................... 66, 105 'l'-Schulte, Frederick .............. 41, 99 4-Schulte, Mary .............,,.... ...69, 105 Jq.-Schulz, George ................., 14, 83 l-Schultz, Bill 4-Schultz, lim ............ I .................... 105 3-Schultz, Joyce 4-Schultz, William 2-Schultz, Robert 3-Schulz, William 4-Schumacker, Elsie ....... Jq.-Schwartz, Bettie Lou .........66, 'l'-Rodefer Helen ....... ........... 4 4 A-Rodlgan, Genevieve .......... - ...... 41 4-Rodgers, Eleanor ............ ......... l 05 2-Reeder, Bertram .......... ......... l 05 2-Roethke, Mary Jane .................. 105 T-Rogers, Francis . ....................... ..,.44 Jq.-Rogers, Lois . ............................... I4 6-Rognsvoog, Albert .......... 78, 30, 79 3-Rognsvoog, Janice ........................ 69 2-Rohan, Josephine .................... 93, 84 4LRo1ies, David T-Root, Dorothy A. ........ 44, 45, 100 6-Roslak, Naja .................. 68, 77, B3 4-Roszkowskl, Alexander .........,.... 94 2-Roszkowski, Chester . .....,........... 105 4-Roszkowski, Hank .......... ......... l 05 2-Roth, Willis .................. ......... 1 05 2-Rowlands, Donald 3-Rowe, Dan 'l'-Rowe, T. D. .... .............. .......... 4 4 , 45 l-Rowlands, William Jg.-Rudat, George 2-Ruggeri, Bemena ...................... 105 T-Ruggles, Ruth ........... ........ 44, 45 2-Ruppel, Henry ........ 5-Rush, Audrey ..,.... 4-Ruszczyk, Henry 6-Ryback, Doris ........................ 30, 99 5-Rygasewtcz, Arthur Jg.-Sabatino, Virginia 4-Sadlon, Mildred ........... ....... 6 9, 99 4-Saclowski, Jerry ...... .. ............., 105 T-Saetveit, Eilgf .......... .......,... 4 4, 68 5-Salerno, Gloria ........ ........... 7 7, 67 4-Salerno, Hilda ..,.. .................... l 05 6-Salemo, Sara ......,........... 30, 99, 83 l-Salum, Bill 4-Salvo, Lyle .............. ...,,........... l 05 3-Samalon, Eugene 2-Sam son Rod 4-Sanclaerhotf, .........105 105 4-Sanders, Donald T-Sanders, E. F. ........ .......... 4 4, 84 4-Sanders, William 6-Sanford, Jean 2-Sartick. George ........ 1-Sass, Patricia ...... Y, ... ., ....... l05 .........l05 3-Schwartz, Rita ............ 4-Schwartz, Russell '6-Schweitzer, Jim .....66 2-Schwengel, James 4-Smepanskl, Norbert 6-Seatter, David ............. A-Seater, Mary 2-Seater, Thomas 6-Seater, Walter ........... 5-Sebstad, Bradford ..... 2-Seidel, Bill .L ............. Q4-Seitz, Delores 4-Senstad, Violet l-S E 'l esso, mi .......... Ig.-Sevagian, Allce ..... ,4-Sflcos, William .....,..... 'l'-Shankland, Mary ......... 2-Shafranski, Jeannette 4-Shairanskl, Madeline Ig.-Shanks, Jean ............ l-Shannon, PSQQY .......... 6-Shapiro, Mary ............. l-Shebena, Margaret .... . ............... 6-Sheen, Emil .. ...,.......... 6-Sheean, Nick 2-Shellberg, Charles ...... 2-Shepherd, Bob ............. 4-Sherwood, Glen . .... .. 2-Shirnkus, Frances 4-Shimkus, Patricia l-Shoop, Dorothy 2-Siebert Ma aret 4-sierenf suwfll-r ........... 5-Slerucki, Richard 4-Slewert, Willard ..... 4-Silver, Bob ................... 2-Simeon, Jane .......... T-Simmons, Gertrude ..... , 6-Simmons, Ruth ........... 6-Simon, Robert ............. 2-Simon, Richard .......... 3-Slmopulcs, Minerva 5-Slttlg, Marion .................. 68, 2-Skinner, David ........ B-Skovsted, Jean ....... l-Skow, Patricia , Ig.-Skow. Russell .,... ' 3-Skrabolz, Arthur Q 2-Skudlarek, Robert 2-Slaasted, Arthur 6-Slaasted. Ray ......... 6-Slana Bernice 5-Slovachek, Robert...- 2-S ll M .......... ma , argery 2-Smledlng, Grace 4-Smith, Betty A. .......... . 4-Smith, Betty J. ...... . l-Smith, James 1 6-Smith, Robert J 6-Smith, Wesley , Ig.-Smith, William 4-Solberg, Muriel 4-Sondergaard, lck Jg.-Solomon, Arnold ..... 6fSorensen, Rogene . .... Q 25orensen, Barbara ...... 109 , IEli '5i 105 , 74, 83, 18 ..........l05 ..,....50, 31 ............75 l05 ..........l05 l4 ........44 105 :::::::::::105 105 , , 105 105 105 ..........l05 ..........l05 ........a4 ........78 ...........44. 45 66, 99 ............74, 84 31 ........l4 ........Sl ........70 ........3l .. ...... 69. 80 .....,....l05 ..........lD5 14 ........,.l05 ........77 Jg.-Sorensen, Betty ...... ......... 1 4 6-Sorensen, Donald 2-Sorensen, Earl Ig.-Sorensen, Ellen .... ...... ......... l 4 3-Sorensen, Marilyn 3-Sorensen, Mary Ann .. ..... ......... 6 8 4-Sorensen, Rhoda .......... ......... 8 5 4-Sorensen, Richard 4-Sorensen, Robert ........ ....... 1 05 l-Sorensen, Robert L. ......... ....... 1 05 Ig.-Sorensen, Virginia ....... ......... l 4 5-Sorensen, Walter 6-Sorenson, Alice .......... ......... 3 1 6-Sorenson, Delorls ...... ............. 3 1 6-Sorenson, James Jg.-Sovish, Anna ............................ l4 4-Spanske, Donald ............... .3l, 105 Jg.-Spanske, Frank ...... ................ l 5 4-Spear, Dick ............. . .... ..5l, 105 6-Spear, William ...... 3-Spidle, Bette Ig.-Splnsky Bob 4-Splnsky, Joyce 2-Spring, Lorraine . ............. ..... . 69, 80 l-St M N th li . ary, a a e f 4-St. Mary, Patricia .... .... 6 6, l05, 84 1-Stacey, Edmund ................... . ...... l05 2-Stage, El 'Deane 4-Stanislawskl, Lorraine ., ........ ,... l 05 Jg.-Stapleman, Roy ............. 4-Stasieluk, Ray ............. 4-Stearns, Evelyne 4-Steger, Gerald Gstegman, Gloria ........ 4-Steibel, Janet ............ 5-Steibel Lois .......... .......l05 . ........ 99 105 ........99 .85 73 4-Steibel: Mary E11efi ff.'f.'ffffff.'f , 2-Stelrner, lawrence l-Stelberg, Nancy 4-Stelter, Joyce .................. 66, 77, 83 3-Stenavich, Walter Iq.-Steuer, Lorraine ...... .........,....... 1 5 1-Stevlca, Rudy ........ .................. l 05 5-Stevlca, Mary .............................. 105 T-Stewart, Frances . ........... 44, 45, 69 T-Stewart, Theodore ................ BB, 45 6-Stewart, Anita u ........... ................. 3 1 6-Stewart, Winona ............................ 32 Jq.-Stlndle, Arthur ............. ............... l 5 6-Stroschlne, Joyce ............ 66, 99, 67 4-Stolen, Doris ......................... A .68, 32 6iStougaard, Norman 6-Strand, Wlnlfred 6-Straubel, Bette ........,........ . ...... 32, 99 2-Strehlow, Lee 4-Strettl, Bess ................... .6 6. 83, 105 73 6-Strlebel, Herman ............................ 3-Stroemer, Dick 4-Strom, C. Oliver 6-Stroschlne, Joyce .......... 6-Stublaskl, Charles 2-S rd ucha a, Bill ................ 6-Summers, James ............ 6-Swedenberg, , Vivien ..... 6-Sweeney. Patrick 4-Sweetl, George 2-Swendrowski, Jeannette l-Sweetman, Joan ............... 6-Swoboda, William 6-Syslack, Astrid .............. 32 32 , ........ 50 .........32 32 .......l05 6-Szczerba, Walter .......................... 32 4-Szczupakiewlcz, Celia ........ 77,105 6-Szczupaklewlcz, Ted .................... 32 Ig.-Sczmanskl, Delores 6-Szondi, Mary 6-Tagatz, Betty .............. ......... 3 2 4-Talnal, Julie' 4-Tangerstrom, Selen 6-Tarwid, Genevieve ...... ......... 3 2 4-Tarwld, Richard 2-Tcrshoft, Lubln 2-Taylor, David .....,...... . .................,. 84 6-Taylor, Gordon ..........,. 55, 50, 32 3-Tennessen, Kathleen 6-Tentcher, Mary Alice ............ 32, 99 l-Tessner, Kenneth 3-Tessner. Marvin ............ ...... . ..... . 2 Th M 84 - eos, ary .................... ............ 1 05 T-Teuscher, Margaret , 45 4-Thiele, Marilyn .............................. 69 105 4-Thielen, William ...... 2-Thiery, Lee .............. ......... 7 6 l-Thiesen, David .......... .. ..... 105 4-Thoemke, Eugene ........ ....... l 05 4-Thoemke, James ........ ........... l U5 A-Thomas, Margaret ............ 41, 86 4-Thompson, Bette . ..,................ 68, 67 3-Thompson, David .................. 70, 66 6-Thomson, Jean .................. 64, 32, 66 5-Thomsen, Karnrna ........................ 105 ,,.., ella fl 1 4 pr en., T-Thompson, Louise ........ ....... 4 4 4-Thompson, Idle 4-Thompson, erle 6-Thompson, Richard. ........ ........... 3 2 2-Thomson, Robert E. ......... 105 1-Thorson, Wesley 5-Thrasher, Irene 4-Thrasher, Lucille Ig.-Tiles, Ellen .......... ................. l 5 4-Tillert, Vivian ...... .... 69, 105 4-Tottinq, Betty 4-Tommerup, Dale 4-Toms, Glennwood ........ ................ l 05 57Touros, Dorothy .............. Z 6-Trauger, Sue ...... ........ 6-Tredrea, Mary ...,.. 3-Trinke, Iames ........ 3-Trobough, Chai-line 6-Troestler, Iosephine Ig.-Truckey, Elaine .. 3-Tully, Ioyce 2-Tyborchek, Sylvia 3-Tyllo, Charles 4-Tyvand, Iarnes U l-Underwood, Don .... l-Urban, Lawrence 4-Urbush, Clemens V 2-Valenti, Iva .,..... 4-Valley, Ione 2-Valley, Phillip 4-Vachon. Lois is-,S 1 n .............. .105 ........66, 64, 68 .........lD5 ........105 ........l05 INDEX fContinuedJ 6-Van Basselaere, Leonard ............ 33 3-Van Basselaere, Louis .............. 105 Ig.-Van Bussurn, Marjorie .............. 4-Vance, Charmond ........ .............. . . Ig.-Van den Berg, Evelyn 15 69 4-Vance, Virginia .r..,....... , ....... 68, 15 Ig.-Van den Berg, Ursula l-Vanderloop, Marvin 1-Vanlflammes, Earl 5-Vanko, Charles l-Vasiloff, Rose ........... ......... l 05 2-Vaughan, William .... ......... l 05 l-Vavrin, Ierome ......... ......... 1 05 5-Vena, Frank .......... ................ 1 05 4vVenetos, Marie 3-Verbugt, Hubert 6-Vidakovic, Mildred ..... ...6B, 33, 99 4-Vidian, Mary 6-Vilmann, Ward ...... 4-Vium, Lillian ...,......... ...... .......... l U S 44 45 T-Vold, Anna May , ................. , l-Vostril, Irene 3-Volz, Norman T-Van Galder, Clark ...... ,......... 4 l, 68 '1'-Von 1-laden, Herbert ............ 41, 85 l-Wagner, Ada ........ ..... .........105 79 4-Wagner, Fred .............. .............. T-Walker, Elizabeth ....... . ....... 44, 45 T-Wall, Erwin .............,. ........... 4 l 5-Walley, Shirley . ...... .............. 3 3 A-Walter, George ........ ,...... ........... 4 0 .4-Ward, Howard .......... .......,. 5 1, 105 2-Ward, Langley 2-Warner, Betty ...................... 69, 105 Ig.-Washbum, Bayard . ........... 89, 88 1-Watson, Gloria .... 5-Wayo, Iulia .................... 4-Washbum, Merilyn 3-Weaseman, lack .. T-Weaver, George ...... 4-Webber, Betty .......... 4-Weber, Virginia 4-Webers, Rosemary 4-Weeks, Betty Lou 2-Weiss, Albert 4-Weiss, Betty .... . ...... 5-Weiss, Eric '4-Weitkum, Lois Ig.-Welling, Ianies ............ 4-Wensing, Dons ...... 2-Wenzell, Victor 6-Westrick, LaVeme 2-Westrich, Robert ............77, 105 ......66, 105 .......88, 45 .......65. 69 .......78, 66 .........l05 ......,..105 . ............... 15 66, 64, 105 6-Whiteley, Beverly .....i. ....... . .33 2-Whiting, George ...............,... . .... 105 T-Wiechers, Alma .............. 41, 45, 83 4-Wiechers, Mary ....... ........... ..... 1 0 5 2-Wiedebach, Roger 2-Wilcox, Leo ...,, .......... ......... I O5 6-Wilhemsen, Carl!-I 2-Wilke, Mary ......... ....... 8 0 l-Williams, Betty ......... ......... 1 05 4-Williamson, Ioyce 'l'-Williamson, Lgis ....,............. 44, 63 2-Willis, Duane 4-Wilson, Ruth 3-Wisby, Bob 6-Wise, Norma ...... ........ 3 3 2-Witt, Esther 2-Witte, Eileen 2-Wajcik, Adolph 4-Wood, Iack 2-Wrona, Rose 4-Wruk, Francis ........... I ........... 6 6, 105 l-Wysocki, Edward 110 4. 2-Yost, Bernadette 1-Young, Beverlee ..... 2-Young, Marian ........ 1-Youngs, Marg ..........,........ ........64, 105 ...B0. 105 6-Youngquist, llen . ..,.... ............ . ..33 Z 6-Zacharias, Virginia ...... 66, 33, 78, 97 105 l-Zalewski Dona . ......................... .. 2-Zamagne, Peter 5-Zamagne, Richard ...,.. ......... l 05 2-Zanis, Gregory 3-Zanko, Alyce 2-Zaricor, Iames ..... 5-Zekas, Virginia ..........l05 4-Zellen, Gloria ..........r.... .......... l 05 105 2-Zeratsky, Charlotte 2-Zielinski, Ra mond 3-Ziemke, Shirley .......... .... . ..... 1 05 105 5-Zierk, George .......... 1-Zierk, Paul 4-Zierke, Marjorie ...... .......66, 105 85 77 4-Zilke, Hertha ............ ....... , 1-Zilke, Ruth 4-Zimmerman, Harvey ..........l05 1-Zimmerman, Russell ..... .,....... 1 U5 Ig.-Zinke, Mary .......... ........ 33 4-Zinnen, Mary ............ ........ 7 7 3-Ziolkowski, Benny 4-Zivotsky, Rudolph 5-Zore, Antonia 6-Zwetsch, Nanqy ...... , ......... 33 N Autograph L iw was Autograph PII 'I I l F i X I 1,1 i 1 4 I . 3 1 1 I I A 4 . I 1 F