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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

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Ll, ' - 1 A ' ,V 5 2 . , px X4 C63 J I f xggrg' ,- ,Li fi!-7K1 N xy 5 ' A , 41 '7 rg' 'H 1 af!! W 'L' KELY N Raj' ffl fri X AW: in K , 4' V. I X 911. . ka . AJ 1 'V 'if' J' .. N. digg, if , Lf -- Q 'LV 'Z x ' Q ' E A Xa Q 1 X Y X K . - X 7 v . , ,- x N ' f , fi xf i X 7 X J V Y I x I munuumuum uuuu mm mmol -uunwpmmnmum . IDI GUJI 'S'-I I 1 I I I2 . f '5'-41'-vista. 'w 4 , it, -pf palg ts- ffl fy if Wiqalua 1- ,' ffvpf ,1 My it .4 'LL .1 A1 In ,V , 71,-U ' 4, -.5 Ac., ,, 1 -- 17, ,, ' Q -J 7 On the occasion of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of Washington Park High School, we, her students, wish to commemorate, this momentous event and mark the achievement of a quarter of a century of progress through the pages of her yearbook, the KlPIKAWl. Primarily, we wish to portray the school year of 1953-1954 as we saw it and as we hope it will be remembered. It is impossible to recall each event of the past year, but it is possible to recollect the main happenings and thus present a more vivid pic- ture of the entire school year. It is hoped that after each page is reviewed in turn and the cover finally closed, we may have relived the story of our school, our friends and, most im- portant of all, our own lives . . . as depicted in this our record of a silver anniversary year. DUE- llllllll- IUDIJE- llllllll- UIDUE- llllllll- llllllll- IHDHE 5 3 vu...,,, The Board ot Education: lseoted, lett to right Robert T. Howell, Edward D. Evans, Manny S. Brown, Peter E. Mogensen, James F. Gilmore, Dr. Beatrice O. Jones: istandingl Director of Business Services Thomas A. Linton, Superintendent ot Schools Ernest G. Lake, Mrs. Francis H. Wendt. To the citizens of Racine . . rep- resented above by the members I . of the Board of Education . . . to the men and women of Racine from all walks of life who, through the past quarter-century, have helped to make Washington Park High School the great educational institution it is today, we of the staff of the 1954 KIPIKAWI wish to dedicate this our annual. Youth appreciates your efforts and guidance . . . we only hope that as a result of the education and direction you have given us, we too may become in the ensuing years intelligent, active, working members of the community . . . of our community, Racine. 6 WMU UI IHHIUHH. ll QQ ' ' if o o Q o o o oopa 'x Q. N Hail Thy Orange and Blue . . . .Wg 1.1- QQ i fi ooooopoge 100 , '1 X Well Serve Thee Always me I Hail to Thee Park High ...more than brick, steel, and mortar... ,,,, ,bg-.nec-'s' 'f K , i .lb -1 ' -4-'s ' f . f -.,., 4 wil.-, , v-'ff' -,g.- Q- . 'K ,.f. 1'4 Qwvfff is f..- . ABOVE...it is quiet now...late in the day and cold.. .in the gym the boys practice feverishly for the sports events held during the winter months . . . the old gym recalls scenes of victory . . . scenes of defeat . . . screaming fans . . . sweating and straining players . . . eager to fight for Park . . . their school . . . but now it is only quiet, late, and cold . . . BELOW . . . We're late, hurry and get your car in the lot . . . the last minute traffic iam as pilots take a final cruise up and down 12th St. . . . girls are ready after school to jump at the chance if a boy yells, How about a ride, honey? . . . this new mobile age can't be beat! '?'s 10 O I Washington Park High School, built at a cost of S750,000 in 1929 . . . its value in educational advancement, cultural development, and social adapta- bility now inestimable . . . little perhaps did the builders realize the thous- ands upon thousands of Racine youth who would benefit from their efforts during the years to come. Park is more than brick, steel, and mortar . . . it is a glowing spirit that lives in the hearts and minds of all students long after they pass the front doors at June commencement and are lost in the ebb and flow of their new world. ff4k , Mun. t,,. gtk mm 1111 ff ' N, Q ...cl glowing spirit ,4-1 I Four minutes often seems too short a time between classes . . . there are so many friends to see ...innumerable places to dash . . . notes to compare . . . iokes to tell . . . troubles to confide . . . four minutes slip by and you're unaware of it . . . to The teacher's inevitable question, Why are you late? . . . the inevitable reply, I had to get a drink of water. I Pushing, shoving . . . a knee in the back, a book on the head . . . losing com- panions in the hub- bub . . . seeing a friend you want to talk to but finding him going the wrong way . . . you can't stop . . . the people in back will run into you . . . you can't step to the side . . . you'll knock someone clown . . . you're wedged in . . . there's nothing you can do about it . . . at last you're out of the stair iam and ...caught in a stat l walking along the more spacious corri- dor where you can breathe and see again. A il l 2' f f 4, f 1 y . M s fir: fin QC 'raise .5114 S26-1 am rushing to class... sweating over studies... - Use stu d y hall time wisely' '... a familiar s ci y i n g around P a r k High School. Park's larger study halls seat over 'IOO students, students who are ready to use their study time wise- ly . . . or are they? Tume out busy students prachce plays to present before therr class Through the medlum of drama classmates learn the fundamentals of their courses more fun' 11 a,ih,,g'f45 dg,,,.,.11enSf5'fm 5 f 14 within its structure... ... .N 33' i , w 1 .1 3 1 gf f l Y l I V. X ' Q: 'Lf' x . E ' ' , ' X ,E : x , v in X A . Q .. X . X ' Q, . .- ...- s ... ' . -, '. f ' - ' .:', f,-:ai'.r?l ' ' ffzi f - fs-f' ,if 2 ' L ' w if - s'ai3'1 'A.. 1 ' .,2-:ffl 7'Ef Q.- . ,eg H 'K' life blood of the community... I The well-trodden path beat to the door of learning by scurry- ing feet of guys and gals racing along in the early morning try- ing to edge the 8 a.m. deadline . . . vacant and untrammeled un- til 2:35 p.m. when they trudge home- ward. The doorway that beckons to all that herein lies know- ledge and truth . . Q if we will only partake of it and enrich our lives. ! High on the brow ot the hill stands Park High . . . its setting one of natures lovellest beautifully wooded Washington Park with its snowy rink or its dusty diamonds In the bowl Within Park's structure, the life-blood of the community . . . the youth who will one day be its leaders their teachers who guide them today s cl' K' Mx al... I ' A , A v Q41 ' ' ritmfhm 15 through their administration - The busiest man in Park High is John Prasch . . . our principal. With a full schedule there is little time for him to enioy a moment of relaxation . . . critical events arise at inopportune moments, causing a complete shift in his harassed day . . . but through turmoil and trouble our Mr. Prasch always has a smiling face. He is never too busy to talk to a student who may need his help or a teacher who has run into a difficult problem . . . ad- ministering a high school is a tough job . . . a big iob . . . but at the day's end . . . whether it be early or late evening . . . he may be found in his favorite easy chair . . . newspaper in hand . . . taking a brief respite from pressing duties. He attended Coe College, University of Iowa, University of Chicago, University of Colorado . . . has been at Park for six years . . . the first three years in physical education as varsity coach of our football and basketball teams . . . the remaining years as our principal and friend. 16 the wheels of Park run smoothly . . . - Vice-principal, A. B. Clase, relieves Mr. Prasch of tedious tasks. His method of scheduling Park's 1400 students is o model for other schools. lntensely inter- ested in photography . . . building his own home in the country . . . advisor of Park Co-Rec Club - part of his deep in- terest in the Y.M.C.A. A great mon . . . this we realize. - Park's efficient office stalt, the girls who are on duty winter and summer serving the school, pictured here from left to right: Marilee Crozier, the newest addition to the staftg Ruth Ann Stiebel, Mr. Prasch's private secretary, Joyce Akin, the only married member of our ottice staft. - Gerald Kongstvedt . . . English teacher and humorist . . . since the day a chair collapsed under him, knows he carries a lot ot weight at Park . . . now sits on desks. The thing which ranks first with Mr. K. is his family: one wife, one boy aged 2, one girl aged 4, and one dog aged 5. Doesn't like to grade people, but believes teaching to be the fulhllment of all work, no matter what other iob ct man has, if he does it well, he is some kind of teacher, therefore, to be 'lust a teacher' is to take the best part of any other iob. .. . the dependence of modern .161 , ,K h . ..r M, .41 I i - v sig - 1 -5 - . 5 g si K - Park High was six months ,old X when Ruth Ruggles arrived on the scene. Likes to teach . . . attended Platteville State Teacher's College and summer sessions at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin and Northwestern. Miss Ruggles believes her lite to be uninteresting, but it is truly full . . . with happiness and a real sense of humor which she imparts to all her English students. She believes sin- cerely in today's youth . . . they return her sincerity by believing in her. -.. x 5 1 'NJ y society upon the art of communication . . . - A versatile person is Elizabeth Felten . . . takes full advantage of the opportunities life presents and strives to have her English students realize them too. Educated at Cambridge Uni- versity in England and at universities in the United States. Extremely interested in the arts and the peoples of the world . . . has traveled extensively, particularly in the British lsles. People are able to learn by merely looking at her. - Elizabeth Williams has claimed the hearts of many students at Park. Considers it a privilege to have met and conversed with Charles Lind- bergh. Advisor to Scribbler's Club. Has many secret de- sires . . . Who hasn't! she exclaims. Musician, chemist, or maybe statistician would have been her profession if teaching English had not claimed her first attention. We hold out our hand to her in true friendship. I My good lass, that is poppycocl4 . . . a familiar saying around 2l9 where Theodore Stewart conducts his English classes. Finds it humorous and extraordinary that he is' still on his feet after twenty-one years in educa- tion. Enjoys tennis so much that he was tennis coach at Park for the past six years. Believes today's youth may do new things for the old girl fthe worldl. Advisor of the KIPI . . . a man whom we admire and respect. - Student Council and general talent show advisor is Jack Larsen . . . seen lounging, a device used to create atmos- phere in English classes. Among his travels he recalls toremostly a summer evening excursion to the south of Kenosha to see a drive-in movie. Family man . . . loves to brag about his three year old daughter, Jeanie. Wanted to be an actor, but found out early he wanted and had to teach . . . we love him for it. is reflected at Park by - Lawrence Branstad . . . journalist ofthe faculty . . . seen correcting proofs between his English classes. Part of his job as advisor to the Park Beacon. Unable to fulfill his chief interest - sleeping late - he daydreams about teaching in France. Park is the mostest, man! Park is the end! . . . a cool statement from a real gone guy. I English teaching has undergone many changes in the last twenty-five years. Learning how to under- stand ourselves and those around us through the medium of communication and thought concepts is one new teaching device. Elizabeth Williams has been the chairman of the English Department for ten years. 1 Jf 0 Q o A L1 i Mariel Gralow ioined Park's facul- ty this year . . . has traveled in eight European Countries. A graduate of Oshkosh State College, she previously taught at De Pere High School. Enjoys I sewing . . we enioy her. ,y I 'Cf X' ij ' A ' i ,MM ,flf-! ,ft r fl' J' 4 4' 9 as 9 ye J I - xx , ,I -' I ' fl . 2' f Ll ' , 1 ffl ' ,ll I !'-' 0 M' v well as developing skills, I Civil engineering and chemistry interested J. William Christensen, but mathematics teaching came first. At home he is called daddy by three small children . . . two boys and a girl, He claims a warm spot in our hearts. '35 - Living in a mild climate would be Wil- lard Raymond's dream come true. Coach of Park's track team. Main hobby of this mathe- matics teacher is vaca- tioning . . . enioys fur- niture upholstering and wood working. Saw Charles Lindbergh on his return from trans- Atlantic flight. To be a doctor was his first am- bition. One student's re- mark: Mr. Raymond is sure a swell guy . . . we echo the refrain the study of mathematics promotes orderly thinking l Anna Neitzel would have liked to raise chickens as she is very capable of counting them before they hatch . . . she teaches math. Now she raises Afri- can violets instead. Likes athletics and was thrilled with a preview of the Olym- pic Events at Cologne, France. Attend- ed the Universities of Wisconsin, Colo- rado, and Iowa. As Miss Neitzel com- pletes her twenty-five year teaching career at Park, we realize the loss of a fine teacher and friend whom we all admire. - Handling an average of 650 to 700 students a semester, Park's Mathematics Department, headed by Mary A. Potter, math con- sultant for all the Racine public schools, owns a total of S765 worth of equipment, including the film strip proiector seen here. This apparatus aids students in the comprehension of mathematical problems. - Richard Green . . teacher and Ushers' . . . hopes to spend a a foreign country children may learn its He has gained lasting friendships in his first year at Park. we learn what makes th - Leander Berven . . .the man who knows what makes the world, and everything in it, go 'round. Retiring and soft-spoken, he is able to trans- mit physics into hard heads. Whether the subject is easy or hard for them his students enioy watching demon- strations and performing their own experiments . . . you can never tell what will happen next! iv - Mary Jane Gordon . . . divides her teaching day between biology and phys- ical education. Attended Ripon College, the Univer- sity of Colorado, and the University of Wisconsin. Previously taught at Chil- ton High School and at Watertown, Wiconsin. Ad- visor of girls' Bowling and Tennis Clubs, 24 I Once in ct while the boys and girls in Park's biology classes be- come real cut-ups. This happens when they disect frogs, worms, or as seen here, grasshoppers. A microscope is but one type of the modern equipment used by the Science Department in everyday classes. Leander Berven is chair- man of this department. world go 'round X il - Philip Krause . . . takes great plea- sure in beating fellow faculty member Boyden Supiano in golf. Has taught for 18 years at Park . . . 15 years as sophomore basketball coach . . . 3 years as varsity basketball coach . . . golf team coach 11 years . . . cross country coach for 13 years. Biology is the subject he teaches during the day. May be called the flower of the sports world as he enjoys flower culture and gardening. Greatest ambition: to win state championships in sports he's coached,a dream already realized in golf and cross country. Would have enjoyed being sports reporter or big league baseball player. We've got the coach. X - C h e m i s t r y is worth taking just for the experience of learning under the mastership of Francis Rogers . . . has taught school in Missouri, Montana, California. Finds teenagers have lots of pep. Geology captures his spare time. Always avail- able with a joke or an understanding word. - Photography is the major inter- est of William Polley. In fact, if he hadn't been a biology teacher, he would have been a photog- rapher. He is the advisor to Park's new Photographic Agency. Mr. Pol- ley has attended Whitewater State College, Mar- quette University, and Cambridge University. 0-Q I Willard lselin . . . at Park twenty-five years . . . social stu- dies teacher who would like to have his wish gress fulfilled. Proud father of three children. Low and business appeal to his of being in Con- economic nature. is social studies prepare us - Raymond Hawker.. . gentle- man farmer. This is the title he would like to bear. His know- ledge of economics will aid him. For twenty-five years Park stu- dents have profited from Mr. Hawker's classes. - Advisor of our peppy cheerleaders is Emil Kuester . . . quite a peppy man him- selt. Enioys bowling and fishing as well as the sport he coaches . . . golf. Finds the teenagers around Park interesting, spirited, and likeable . . . we share the same thoughts for him. I Dorothy Perham celebrates a quarter-century of teaching at Park this year. Her greatest desire is to have all her students love history. Not many have shirked her wish. She appreciates her world. - Fiance Boyden Supiano created emo- tion commotion when engagement was an- nounced. Will soon be practicing what he preaches . . . social living. Likes athletics, music. Witnessed the first bombing of Rome. Attended Lawrence College and the Uni- versity of Denver. Would have liked to make a profession of singing, and spends spare time serenading his fiancee . . . Marlyn Simonsen. to preserve Americas heritage. . . - Joe College sigh the girls as Lloyd Nielsen, Park's social studies teacher, passes. Athletics are a maior interest of this man. Played on Park's championship basketball team in high school days. Would have liked to have been a painter or farmer, but is much preferred as our man of distinction. 'rr- ' Social Studies are fun with Mary Anne Lochner when all participate in plays dramatizing history. Traveling is a pleasurable experience for her. She likes the air of permanence which surrounds Park . . . has a smile and a kind word for everyone. I A faculty member of Park since its opening . . . Mary Pugh . . . chairman of the Social Studies Department . . . enjoys reading, housekeeping, motoring, and gardening. The world is at her fingertips. F. r . v , I I I . x 1' if -lsr ' i Y , an l , i - During summer months Thoburn Rowe is head counselor ot the boy's camp at St. John's Military Academy . . . Park's speech and dra- matics teacher, he is easily recognized by his crew cut and merry laugh . . .directs school plays . . . would have liked a daughter as well as sons. - Artist among the faculty is Helen Sawyer . . . has attended tive schools in the United States, one in Mexico, and three art schools in Paris, France , . . came to Park in its first year to her tirst teaching position. She gives art advice to aid KIPl's staff in a most proficient manner. Seen below are some ot her students using balmy days for art in- spiration. A variety of art proiects come under the direction ot the department of which Miss Sawyer is chairman. ' QQ 1 J, ' , E' Q ' 5, ,f Y i, q ,i M ' , ' u .5 It , ,U . , Q -i ' -W ' ,I ui fy '11 .Q 1 f, WW-W, W M 1 ii 3 1 to enrich our lives ' 1. . ii . F 28 W . e fine arts make us aware of the beauty about us - Eilef Saetveit would like to be a candy store man . . . now instead of sweetening tummies with candy, he sweetens the air with music. Director of Park's yummy A Cappella Choir, Choristers, and chorus classes. He would save money being a candy store man considering the appetites of his three children. His ambition: to sing in the Celestial Choir. Consid- ered an angel by all who know him. - The band rehearses, utilizing 54,000 worth of instruments and a 52,000 music library . . . equipment of the Music De- partment. The department is the result of student need for both enrichment and vocational experiences in music. lt existed as far back as the Old Racine High School. i 1 - Red would Seem to be Leon Fosha's favorite color . . . included in his family are cz red-headed wife, a red-headed son and daughter, and a recl-headed clog. Psychology and making money constitute Mr. Fosha's special interests. Conducts music the way we like to hear it . . . thinks people should not consider music as an extra in their lives. He is one of the greatest. Kahlua! vw .h-is - World traveler and citizen, Margaret Wer- necke . . . responsible for bringing foreign ex- change students to Park. Eager to promote friendly international relations and hopes to make people preserve the good things and privileges which are theirs in Park and America. The teaching of German and Spanish is only part of her inter- est in seeing that the students learn to ap- preciate their opportun- ities. . . . strengthening the bonds of world friendship. . . a -Jeannette Olsen finds her alma mater, Park High, to be far superior to previous schools at which she taught. Latin teacher and advisor of the Latin Club . . . attended Dana and St. Olaf colleges. A woman who makes people eager to learn. YT ' gi 1. 5 i 'X - Park was and still is the first love of Alta Laub . . . French and Spanish teacher. Graduate of Northwestern University and post-graduate of the University of Chicago . . . advisor of the French and Spanish Clubs . . . a most agreeable person. I The Language Department is managed in perfect equality by three devoted ladies, the Misses Olsen, Laub, and Werneke. Spanish, French, Latin, and German comprise the lan- guages taught at Park, of which Latin and Spanish are the most popular. To make the study of foreign tongues more attractive, maga- zines and comics printed in the various lan- guages are used. Pictured here is a Christmas party given by one of the language clubs whose members are second-year language stu- dents and which meet during class time to study among other things the social customs of the various countries. . A million dollars would be the answer to the long-awaited wish of Antoinette Ashenbruchker fseatedl . . . it would take quite a few over- due books to make that mint. Has always put mind over matter . . . as she considered the profession of brain surgeon before she became a librarian. Carol Magilsky fleftl ful- filled her high school ambition of working in Park's library . . . now is assistant librarian. I The library . . . an excellent place for study . . . provid- ing books to aid us with any problem that arises. Hard at work, industrious students make use of library facilities . . . a department inherited from the old Racine High School and a valuable asset to Park. Q ...a wealth of knowledge... K si kk 31 i' ' lf TXT'f'?fi 155!lx'l.fXm ' ff 'I' lit ill-3 - He has bees in his bonnet but no one would know it . . . Erwin Wall, head of the com- mercial department, keeps bees for a hobby. The American Legion and Badger Boys' State are his major interests. Wit- nessed speeches of Wil- liam J. Bryan, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Dwight D. Eisenhower. Views the students around Park with envy. . .wishes he could relive youth. . . . achieving business sense . . . - Directed by Erwin Wall, the Commercial Depart- ment offers subiects for the student who wishes to become proficient in the ways of the business world. The department owns ap- proximately TOO typewrit- ers, and its functions in- clude the teaching of such subjects as typing, short- hand, office practice, bookkeeping, and com- mercial law. Seen here is Renee Hunter as she mimeographs copies of the new Student Council Con- stitution. S - Trying out new recipes is Mary Mc- Donald's leisure time interest. Com- mercial teacher . . . wishesschoolwould start at 9 o'clock... would like to have been secretary to S o m e important person . . . but we're glad she came to us. I Florence Pennefeather . . . commercial teacher. . . at Park twenty-five years. People don't realize how much she enioys athletics. Would like to work in beautiful, artistic surround- ings. Like the outdoors . . . traveling appeals to her. She loves and appreciates all of life. - Wrestling coach, Guy Weaver . . . enjoys sports of all kinds as respite from commercial teaching . . . tough as nails but a heart as soft as butter . . . his assembly speeches are a happy memory. . . . the art of domestic life. . . - Ann Rossmiller teaches aspiring young girls the fine art of cooking, and as a result, has become very popular with the boys. This is her first year of teaching since gradua- tion from Stout Institute. Miss Ross- miller is not only advisor, but a true friend to the girls in Wichaka. Her sunny disposition would brighten any kitchen. o ts i ui s 16630 fb 00200 Q O 0 gooo Q - Older than Park High itself is the Home Eco- nomics Department which began its life in the Racine High School around 1900. The main purpose at that time was to educate girls in sewing and cooking skills. Three teachers with Margaret Teuscher as chairman now handle an average of 400 students a year. Because of a lack of teachers only thirty boys have the privilege of being taught the art of a chef. - The advice given by our Margaret Teuscher will lead us through our future lives. As teacher of home-planning classes she makes life more liveable. She is advisor of the Football Festival, one of Park's largest parties and is always able to make it a crowning success. A true nature lover, Miss Teuscher enjoys rusticating at her picturesque country home. Since Miss Teu- scher did not fulfill her first ambition, which was to be a grand-ma, Park High students will be her grandchildren . . . when she becomes old enough to claim the title! - A stitch in time! Mary Shank- land, sewing and home manage- ment teacher, always seems to have this stitch. She enioys poetry and art as applied to home-making pro- jects. She has visited Scotland and would have liked to be a nurse or a iournalist. - Three cha rm: . . . modern progress, geared to make the boy of today ' .fats M 5 - The man who likes to cook and bake is John A. Woolley, printing instructor. The most delightful surprise he had was when Mr. Saetveit's chorus class gave him a musical congratulation on the birth of his daughter Karen. Karen was the first of a duet of girlsp the youngest is Charmaine. As part of their experience the students in Mr. Woolley's classes print the BEACON every week. The BEACON, Park's school paper, ,added the two linotypes about ten years ago and they are maintained by the Board of Education. Our printing teacher is very interested in writing and has had several of his articles published in national magazines. He has only one criticism of Park: Where's the swimming pool? .ig young ladies and one bouncing baby boy greet their daddy, Paul Wegman, when he returns home at night. He is experiencing his first year as machine shop instructor in Park's shops, which are classified as among the best equipped in the Middle West. Mr. Wegman received his education at the University of Athens, Georgia, Murray State College, Kentucky, St. Ambrose College, Iowa, and Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin. He is a member of Epsilon Pi Tau, an International Honor Society in lndustrial Arts,and is work- ing on his master degree. 34 man of tomorrow. . . I To fly his own airplane and thus get up in the world is Rog- er Tasker's dream. He likes to take house trailer trips and has taken such excursions through Wisconsin and to the West Coast. One of the five industrial arts teachers, Mr. Tasker in- structs mechanical drawing. 500 students enroll in some phase of this department each semester. Mr. Tasker has attended Platte- ville State College, Stout Insti- tute, the University of Wiscon- sin, and the University of Colo- rado. - Theodore Beach has been chairman of Park's Industrial Arts Department for twenty-five years. The department has been a part of the high school curricu- lum for approximately forty years. Shops were organized to teach boys to plan and organize, to teach skill in handwork, and to lead students to be intelligent buyers and consumers. Mr. Beach at- tended Oshkosh College, Stout Institute, and the University of Wisconsin. He has traveled to the West Coast and also to the Riviera. The tirst Student Talent Show was headed by Mr. Beach. I The man who sparks the faculty is Charles Haumersen, electrical teacher. He began his career at Park twenty-five years ago. At that time, the six shops were newly equipped with 550,000 worth of appara- tus. Since its opening the department has added numerous appliances. Mr. Haumer- sen states his main interest to be in every day living with young people . . . in mak- ing the boy a better man. He attended the School of Engineering of Milwaukee and the University of Wisconsin. All ot the hum- orous events he has experienced during his present career he is saving for his book of memoirs which he plans to have publish- ed when he retires. That is bound to be a book to remember. I Guidance of students not only in the classroom but in specific preparation for future life and the teaching of how to live a better life now is extreme- ly important. Originating five years ago, the Coun- seling Service was at first only an attendance serv- ice, since then it has de- veloped to the point where it performs twenty-five or more services for the stu- dents. Aid for scholar- ships, testing services, and college information are only a few of the aspects of this department. Wil- liam Hill teaches Social Studies but can be found much of the time in Room T41 helping those students who come to him for ad- vice. Color - photography and golf are pleasurable hobbies of this man. The guy who says he'll do something and then for- gets would not get along very well with Mr. Hill, for these kind of people are his pet peeve. Through the Counseling Services stu- dents attain a broader outlook on their lives. . . . we are made ready for the future we must face. .. - Audrey Pahl, the school nurse, attends students who have health difficulties. She is on duty every morning. A graduate of Marquette Univer- sity, Mrs. Pahl is in- terested in photog- raphy. She is consid- erate and helpful to all who need her care. - The driving course, which originated in T947, was or- ganized by the Board of Ed- ucation to promote better driving and to train students to be better prepared for any emergencies they may meet while driving. An average of T44 students enroll in the driving class yearly. The car used in the course is furnish- ed by Don Hutson, Inc. Ar- thur Ritt has been the instruc- tor since the course began. Recalling one of the humor- ous experiences with his driv- ing classes, Mr. Ritt remarked: The lady in the car ahead gave a signal to turn left, her directional light signalled a right turn. The lady went straight ahead. Obviously not one of Mr. Ritt's former students! He has always want- ed to be a doctor which might come in handy when too many of the previous cases arise. He attended the Universities of Illinois and California. 36 pf .055 Q ,siege ...kim e. was .es - The Physical Education Department serves the boys and girls of Park High through the entire year. Several thousand dollars worth of equip- ment is used by the students in these classes every year. Activities include innumerable athletic events, examples seen here: skating and outdoor sports in the winter for the girls, and tussling for the boys. This is a class where the body as well as the mind is developed. - Raymond Kayon would have been a doctor, but physical education appealed to him more. Mr. Kayon's biggest thrill was coaching Park's track team to its first Big Eight Confer- - Not only funds of Park's treasury, but also the well-being of it's boys are placed in the hands of John Phillips, club trea- surer of Park. Physical ed- ucation and commercial teaching make his time well-spent at Park. Inter- ested in all sports, Mr. Phillips likes to have all I To write a book has long been the desire of Grace Piskula, the girls' Physical education instruc- tor. Sports and poetry are both close to her heart. Seeing the Olympic games in T952 was an experience Miss Piskula will always remember. Educated at the OOO ence championship in the history of the Racine Schools. He also coaches varsity football, sophomore basketball, and has regular physical education classes. At the expense of the government Mr. Kayon was able to see much of the world during the last war. Three cheers for a top-notcher! developing body and mind... his students complete their LaC rosse State College, assignments when due. The best is the way he classifies Park, no less can be said for him. University of Colorado, and New York University, she is always on hand with the advice we need. 'C WF 'X I UPPER RIGHT: Made-rites! the all-American food . . . muscle building nutrition and ' oooh so good! Chuck Fesko and Lois Peter- sen are wide-eyed as they take the first bite, and that's only the begin- ning, there're seconds, and you can be sure Chuck will heap his plate again. What could be better than Thursday . . . made-rite day . . . the day everyone waits tor! RIGHT: Stensa Christensen and Alice Nyboe have busy days as they feed the hungry mouths of so many people. 1,000 bottles of milk ordered daily seems barely enough to whet the appetities of students. food and drink en and Viola Pederson work behind he scenes of Parks cafeteria. Six bake ovens, two gas ranges, and a d. . . . i . . 6 . . . . I W . Q W 9 I LEFT: Edna Tange, Dagmar Peter- 5 ' ' i ' ' ishwashmg machine and these women n the preparation of approximately O0 meals a day When chili is served Parks students consume 240 quarts hat would school be without the rand food served by these industrious omen? LOWER LEFT: Teachers must at too. They pay only 40c for their hot meal which includes the main course, salad, dessert, bread, butter and milk, Students pay 35c because of government subsidies. vt Q, W uf' and warmth are vital to our Park education . . . I Pat Lovell fondles a stray cat that wan- dered into school. lt must have known where it would be well oft. Pat is the man responsible for making students well off by keeping the building warm. An excellent iob is done by all these men. - The men who perform many of the duties that make life more pleasant at Park are our ianitorsg pictured above are Frank Tom- achek, .lack Bartz and Al Heckener. - Working from 3 o'clock in the afternoon until 'l'l o'clock at night, ianitors .lerry Sura, Don Velzka, and Rudy Wuerker do every- thing from cleaning blackboards to shovel- ing sidewalks. I v' p.. XF!!- 39 K v , ,, , .WN wwf Q,,?,,,2 .M ,Q ws 1 ' , lm in f ,j-574W f up s ., ' 8 f iv ' 'if -V .K . 5, V . -an L I Hail Thy Orange and Blue whole benefit by its performances, but the band they absorb much knowledge, both musical and members find that the organization is one in which personal. I The horns bla re and Park's band appears, led by the snoppy c o l o r guard whose members are Peter Pedersen, Ronnie Hansche, Charles Frahm, Mike Miller, Dick Andersen, Ronnie Brown. spirit and mood .. . - Sat., Sept. 'l9, Practice continues after school as band members rehearse forma- tions for their program during the half-time at the first football game of the year. The program that night was September Song. There were two more band programs dur- ing the football season: Harvest Harmony and Who. The kids in Park's band had spirit and a will. Thus they were able to produce programs that remain a vibrant memory long after the last chords have faded from Horlick Athletic Field. I Four trim maiorettes and a dashing drum major! Park's band would be incomplete without the strut and pomp of Bobbie Sorenson, Judy Anderson, .lack Naleid, Ellen Bates, Gloria Osborne. Bottom Row: Barbara Medlen. Margaret Shirk, Margie Trumbull, Wini Mertins, Keith Sorenson, David Miller, Tom Geshay. Row Two: Tom Kilgore, Russell Heinicke, Donald Cook, Henry Taft, Gene Griffin, Ron Peter- son. I The varsity band was organ- ized during the second semester. Its members are sophomores and inexperienced students who want to get more training and pick up more techniques before becoming concert band members. Bottom Row: Nancy Andress, Nancy Kane, Earl Klema, Pete Jacobson, Frank Cooper, Jack Jones, .lim Franke, Jim Monefelt, Bob Larsen, Dean Bertelsen. Row Two: Jim Hon- sen, Bob Monroe, Kay Shinkos, Phillip Crew, Darrell Thornton. Row Three: Bill Lofdahl. Bob Biehn, Dave Buresh, Bill Nielsen. www. . .. battling boys give spectators a thrill. . . - Fri., Sept. 25 - The Misfits conduct one of Park's rip-roar- ing p e p assemblies. The clowns of the band who like to goof have fun mak- ing oth e r s laugh! Comedy and spirit are the essence of a good pep assembly performance, but the asembly always has a moral: We gotta win! Let's go! as - Kenosha's perennial powerhouse proved a for- midable opponent in the season's grid opener played here at Horlick Athletic Field on Saturday, September 19. Our Panthers showed plenty of speed and drive, but in the end the Red Devils' superior weight payed off in a 'l3-O non-conference victory. Park's fortunes took an upswing on the following week end. Refusing to be bothered by the predic- tions of the experts who had labelled Janesville as the pre-season favorite to walk off with the confer- ence title, Park battled the Bluebirds to a 13-13 deadlock in the league opener played here in Racine. Traveling to Madison for the first out-of-town tilt of the season on October 3, Park ran into a rain- soaked field and a determined Madison West eleven, a combination which resulted in a disheartening 20-O defeat. 44 H if 3 S .0 as ,1 an qigfy vw w Y fag X sv Q X bhfiw f 1 n 'll 5,4 wi bs am,i.s A 4 ,ul 9 fb L1 W K' is ff' 3? 1 .X M5 3 -was X 52' Q3 if WHS? gli Q 4' 4 if ' if-'34 asf M M - S . T ' ' 921 EES if ,L K aiLlg3 K X i gg f 'I 'fa gs W? is-w K tm N' W' P . .. fun and pep lend Wed., Oct. 7 - She's gone! Stolen by the Black Knave, who left only a note of the kidnapping. Mon., Oct. 5 - She's been found! Mis Fortune, who brings destruction to any good school, and causes bad sportsman- ship and defeat, will die for her evil ways. She will burn at the rally in the Bowl on Thursday, October 8. Il' ,gi color this day The penalty did not wear their was punishment at the the firing squad who were with bottles of Redi-Whip at the pep assembly in the morning. A good dose was given to the uncooperating stu cl e n t s who only too happy' to wear Cfldlfl were orange and blue for the rest of the day. At this assembly the candi- dates for king and queen of Satur- day night's Football Festival dance were presented. napkins, .fir Thurs., Oct. 3 cover Mis Fortune, and her crime as she is Homes Students look brate her death and dances that Oct. 8 - After the flames have died down and everyone is sure Mis Fortune's spirit has forever departed, our faithful panther leads us, sing- ing and cheering, through the city streets until we reach the center of downtown. Here we group ourseives around the monument and let the whole city know of our reiuvenated spirit. We've got all we need to lnalte a winning school. We've got the kind of students who make a winning school. . .. X., 5 , 'M 5.45, . T,- ti 5 Candidates for king of the Marshall Egan, .loe Jim Junker, Jerry Balcer, Bull Jensen headed the n of thirty decorated e fioat, made with hundreds of paper bore the words, like taking candy a baby. The Misfits rode behind the playing music as Parkites followed to the where Park was victorious. that Mis Fortune will crush Madison the glowing spirit that is n as bright as the fire Oct. 9- led the way as candi- dates for queen, La Donna Drig- ert, Evie Dyer, Margo H o n e , N a n c y Ziebell, and .loan Moree rode at the head of the p u r a d e w h i c h traveled from Park across tow n to Horlick Athletic F i e I d , scene of the Park- Madison Central football game. night in the year Sat., Oct. 'IO - The medieval era surrounds Park's gym where the big- gest party of the year takes place. Originated by Miss Teuscher, the eleven-year tradition is carried an to- night in traditional costume and eantry. The great honor for boy and girl is to one queen of the privilege suspense who the regal- music tendonts come rives in all Dyer, event of again, 414. 3 it 1 of 5 it 3 F s 2 wil-in The royal court, complete with pages and a 'ester Jim Junker, Margo Hone, Nancy Ziebell, Joe Balcer Bu Drigert, .loan Moree, and Marshall Egan are the Gowns ot yellow and flowered crowns are worn each wear velvet robes. All cl part of this At last the long awaited moment arrives. The recessional march is played, and the queen takes her king's arm. They walk acrosss the dim-lit roam, the spot lights casting a gleaming light around them. The crowd hold- ing its breath in anticipation. The couple reaches the spot, the W in the center of the H0075 the magic moment has arrived. Our king takes his queen in his arms, and, as they kiss, a sigh which quickly turns to applause ripples through the audience. A radiant king and queen take their place in the history of Park's Football Festival. For the second time in the history of the Festival, the entire court kissed upon arriving at the the tioor. lt was an event which the excitement of they of the court leaves, and the on once more, we mb dream? No iust nights in, - Wed., Oct. 21 -Through the efforts of Miss Wernecke the foreign exchange system developed at Park in the fall of 1952. Students contributed to the foreign exchange fund, thus two people from foreign countries were able to spend a year at Park High School. Jean Cassin, a French boy from Paris, and Luisa d'Ettore, an ltalian girl, are re- siding at homes of Park students and attending our school. An assembly was planned on this date to introduce the foreign exchange students and also to hear from other foreign born students who attend Park. Through this program Park students learned the value of their American life and could appreciate their privileges as fellow students told of their experiences. An international air has sur- rounded Park and it is a good air that has en- veloped everyone in broadmindedness and friend- liness to our pals who come from across the sea. Our foreign born students are fback FOWJ Analise Rasmussen, Sara Peison, Zora Popoff, Yvonne West, Don Fieder, Terry Jander, ffront rowl Sieg- fried Kloss, Louisa d'Ettore, Joe Pukestellis and Jean Cassin. Judy Thygeson, who narrated the assembly, is standing on the extreme right. . . . cooperation and effort make assemblies possible... - Fri., Oct. 30 - One of the outstanding pep assem- blies of the year was given by forty-five girls from the Park Y-Teen Club, Wichaka. They chose as their theme Buckle Down Park High School as they sa n g and precision- danced their way through a sensational thirty-minute pro- gram. Thirteen of the girls performed a short musical skit in satire of our hearty football players, much to the delight of the audience and to the horror of the coach and his team. ww ' 4, if 44. 'ff 'fr gs, fin. winamp MVS' ,kzfifis - awp .S Q .M M 4 57 Wh KJ, Ar .- Q. fa' Wm V' V 'QQ 1 4' . ' wc if -Y new aff f V alj ' H Q . Qi QQ , fl' .f A gay if eff- A ' '-L '. , .,.. six Q ,,,,,, , Q f xy. I 'wifi' ,ax im? . , wh 5 - swf: A f A a f f ' if, 'S 3' I ,ge f Aff 7' ,v ' .nf . 'ffffu Z n : VM M W- qi , ,H ,. . .5 :km In lm ' mfiflls Q. H A 52+ - XA ' 'L Mizffk- Y. - Ll 'Q' vhi gac' Q' 4,:f:'if+ A tw PM ' 13+ Vg Q2 nfaw' 1. I ',z.,y11v 'P . w A A yi.:-V. 'Q-Lf N I - ffw.,-ah--gf .H 5 3 j ,X V3'Sf'r?ffff:'v9w: QA : ..ja5i-?43XQ,i,xg,Q, ,QM .r 'EQ' L, mf 2 .13 HM' Wg? 1 f ' at ,-ss. 'vu 'ofa ,f 'ur Z? , .19 51 fr 4a5jf Q, :V V1 'f f 'Sf IQ. - aw Q: X 5, fn if-z,,,f9. 5 f up .V ,nigga .. A .,5,,,5fsZ , , XQ, , rfb: yah? vw? 2 K Q V T25 l?'ig'j?.::fr f -5 ' 5 ,f 2 J ,Aa4s5',. 4, -. S' L .uf '- 35311. -. J , ' 5' f 1' ., : 2 .Q ,,Q, ., A ,. , vw QQMAW x if L J SE if- ' , , 8: .. my 'iffi . jk-,,,4l 1, '12 'Z' r ,T If H ff, ,, .ef wflfjf fy ,. ,E Q W A , NQESXZ1 Q, ' f f E712 ,W 2549? who can ever forget the excitement in the autumn air... Wonder whot's so funny as Coach Krause and the TWO Dave Bunck Kieth Tyree Gordon Floyd Jock boys on the cross country team pose for the KIPI Nolued Jerry Bissonnette ROW THREE George Mund photographer. BOTTOM ROW Don Anderson Chuck Marshall Egan Bob Grittendon Jim Hanson Romoine LaFave, Stan Raasch Art Bohm Emer Schaefer ROW Knock c'-BJ - Friday, October 30, 2:45 p.m. - Coach Krause and senior harriers Art Bohm and Dave Bunck take time before practice to place another trophy, earned ot the Lake Shore Meet, along side the many won by Park cross coun- try squads down through the years. Led by returning lettermen Don Andersen, Chuck LoFave, and Bohm, the squad got off to a fast start, de- feating Horlick's harriers twice in two dual encounters. South Milwaukee and Kenosha were added to Park's list of victims as o third 'first was registered in a triangular held in Kenosha.. Play- ing host to Kenosha in a dual held the following week end, Park posted a decisive l5-55 victory. Bohm, who set the pace for Park throughout the season, showed tre- mendous improvement over his last season's form, iumping from seventy- tifth to second place in the Midwest Meet. Park captured fourth in the meet. A second in the Big Eight Meet and a fourth in the State rounded out a highly successful cross country season. , iiiilii' s iff ' Mg s g,,fw'l:QIgg,fQs?, f'2E ni1,,,, .3 :ij rrffflrf- U i' i:if4f'f gg ffm ,if-'v' 4-W wf ?f'f . . K x x .V f yd .-we 2 fu., ,asfz -iifd-4 xmwfi 5013? ,., tiff-1g'f,3i 1: , -figw! v'2Q'fik ::3S Q2- ,ik lspf S L Y Sgt, an 'F lb., Y. 5, sh If K A. ji ...ak-OV, 4 - ' 4' o ' ' ., I .Q 6 f ' 4 'Q f Q 1 'o ,' S' ' Hi' f 5'7 sl ig .tt awk Q v ' 61 .s ,XA IT, 3' ,W--' , . , xl Q 'go U' ' ' Cf, . A , P ' 3 0 ' -f ..',-. f :saw .- ' ci - f Kc 'ill W' . . , 6 y 1' L fn 1 4... 14, Q. .5 ...bv . , '. A f 05'-X . - . , or ' r 21 r W .tl ?,'+. . Y A' . W-.QW 'f ' ,J ' 1 -. A Y 4-.'f :.wQ 1 - .. . , . V i f Q 'W' ' I wi 4 .55 9 'Ulf' N 1' . ' 'U ' 19-0 Qwblll- V ' I' A G an 1 , X . ., , . 3,,f- , e x While Coach Sam Castagna stands ready to offer a further word of advice, Sophomore Football Coach Boyden Supiano ikneeling drives another important point home to Park's championship squad. SITTING: Dan May, Tom Schulz, John Granger, John Hartnett. ROW TWO: Bill Conklin, Bill Ander- - This season marked the formation of sophomore football league. As a member of the league, son, Bob George, Dave Beresch. ROW THREE: Sam Hansche- Manager, Dale Schallert, Dean Wenscott, Korl Nielsen, Butch Moore, Chuck Beadles, Bill Hallam, Dave Petrakis, John Chizek -Manager. ROW FOUR: Tom Rolfson, Cal Londry, Willie Biles, Bob Getman, Gib Newman, Martin Malin, Tom Theirbah. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Tied a five-team v vs- if Park's sophomore squad competed against teams of top- PARK K V 6 0 O notch caliber from four other Big Eight schools, Kenosha, Horlick, Janesville, and Beloit. Competed very successfully, it should be added, as Park breezed through a six-game schedule undefeated to walk off with undisputed champion- ship of the league. Leading scorer for the Panther fledg- lings was Tom Rolfson with 33 points. John Granger and Bill Conklin contributed 30 points each to Park's team total of 'l56. Promotions to berths on the Varsity were earned by two sophomores, Chuck Coulthart and Butch Moore, follow- ing the close of sophomore season. Many other members of the squad promise to play important roles in Park's future grid iron fortunes. Janesville . 2 3 l Beloit . . . 2 3 l Horlick . 'I 4 l Kenosha 0 5 l SEASON RECORD 'Park . c . 14 Janesville .- - 0 'Park 25 Horlick c . . 0 Park .. 26 Kenosha csc- . . 0 'Park wc, 25 Beloit M cc... c 6 Park W., . 25 Horlick cc cc, O Park , cc 41 Kenosha A, cc.. c 'I3 Home games are starred UD. - Wednesday, November 4, - Tuesday, November 3, 7:30 p.m. - In advance of the big Park-Horlick football game Park students had a ticket selling party. After checking out tickets at school, boys and girls started a door to door campaign. For every ten tickets sold the seller received one free ticket to sell or use as he chose. Parkites worked long and hard so that all citizens of Racine might be given the chance to attend the always thrilling Park-Horlick encounter. 7:30 a.m. - Park-Horlick Day is traditional before each Park-Horlick football game. This event was instituted when Park and Horlick came into co-existence twenty-five years ago. The flag-raising cere- mony starts the day at Park. At seven-thirty the band marches down the street while students assemble. The Star- Spangled Banner is played while Old Glory mounts to the staff-top, Park's and Horlick's flags quickly following it aloft. The school song fills the frosty air, and cheerleaders wake the students to the vibrancy of this big day. x.. i ...the poignant memory of walks through fallen - Wednesday, November 4, 9:10 a.m. - Outer space was the theme of the skit which Horlick students wrote this year. Prior to this year each skit has included something about Kipikawi, Pork's traditional turtle symbol. The host school is responsible for all financial problems, and the skit must be neutral and not favor either school. Each year the skit is original yet tradi- Wednesday, November 4, 2.40 p.m. - Every faithful fe- male Parkite wears a big yel- low mum to the Park-Horlick game. Sold by Wichaka, the mums are fast becoming a tra- dition at Park. Whether you buy your own or your date presents you with one of these beautiful flowers, the thrill is never forgotten. Your eyes shine, your face lights up, as you wear with pride your Park mum. 4 1 Y tional, neither a repitition nor a novelty. Park is the host school every other year. A girl strictly out of this world captivates the attentions of the two mad scientists who brought her to earth. The contest between our two schools is in sportsmanship as well as in winning the game. A day such as this creates good will between schools that remain friends whoever is victorious. - Wednesday, November 4, 9:30 p.m. - A 20-O defeat at the hands of Horlick's Big Eight co- champions brought down the final curtain in the 1953 football campaign for Park. Six thousand slightly frozen fans watched the traditional Park-Horlick ri- valry renewed for the twenty-seventh time. The Panthers held Horlick to a O-0 tie until halftime, but the Rebels' weight advantage began to show in the later stages of the game. Ed Rosenquist broke the ice in the third quarter, and from then on it was Horlick all the way. Ron Loppnow, John Engels, and Don Bodeau sparked the Panthers in the season's finale. Highlights of other games dur- ing the season: Friday, October 16 - For the ,, M, , second time during the season, Park bowed to Kenosha this time on the Red Devils' grid iron by a score of 21-12 before a wild home-coming crowd. Park's initial TD came on a 31- yard end run by fullback Wes Mooney. John Engels pulled a quarterback sneak from the one- foot line for the second tally. Friday, October 23 - An out- weighed but not out-played Park squad fell at Beloit in an- other home-coming tilt, this one by a score of 33-13. Engels plunged four yards for the first touchdown, while LeRoy Ander- sen traveled to pay dirt from the two-yard line in the third quarter for the other score. Friday, October 30-Recover- leaves, as we tr - Wednesday, November 4, 3:00 p.m. - The people who bring life to every sports event are the cheerlead- ers. This hearty group of lasses meet for practice every Wednesday. Cheer- leaders have been a part of Park ever since there have been competitive sports. The fuse to student body TNT, these explosive girls spark the enthu- siasm which helps the team attain victories. Jean Stretti, Betty Leopold, Pat Brown, Cathy Thornton, Joan Noyes, Ellie Carse, and Carol Deich are seen here as they get in the spirit for the night's exciting Park-Horlick game. way, Park finally managed to halt Dick Barton and his Madison East team mates. Unfortunately the dam- age had already been done, East having scored three times to lead by 21 points at the half. Bodeau and Mooney did most of the carrying for Park, but their efforts alone were not enough to prevent the 21-0 loss. ff, '1.., LINE: end Don Hansen, tackle Ted Peter- Halfback LeRoy Andersen, fullback Don B ing Us the Second got under, SOD, guard Clay Zimmerman, center Tom deau, quarterback John Engels, halfback Ron Sadowski, guard Ron Petrick, tackle Chuck Loppnow, Vavrin, end Russ Schaelqer. BACKFIELD: to soak in the last of the sun's rays and thrill to LINE: Dick Gleissner, Clay Zimmerman, Ron Petrick, Jack Christiansen, Pete Christiansen. LINE BACKERS: Barett Obermeyer, Jack Roseberry, Jim Kroepfl, Frank Trossen. SAFETIES: Jerry Herman, Wes Mooney. 1953 BIG EIGHT FOOTBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Horlick Beloit Kenosha Madison West Madison Central Madison East PARK Janesville 'Park 'Par Park 'Par Park Par 'Park Park Home SEASON RECORD Kenosha Janesville Madison West Madison Central Kenosha Beloit Madison East Horlick games are starred C J C Though Park as a team couldnt be classed as world beater quite a few honors came to individual members of the squad End Pete Christiansen and center Tom Sadowskl were selected on the All City offensive team while halfback Ron Loppnow got the nod on the defensive squad Pete Christiansen was also selected at the end position on the All Big Eight second team Tackle Ted Peterson received an honorable mention in the Big Eight ratings Parks bulldozing fullback Don Bodeau and Wes Mooney a speedy lunlor back shared rushing honors with an average of 400 yards per carry John Engels was the citys second passer completing 40 out of 83 passes attempted for a total of 360 yards Often on the other end of an Engels pass was Parks leading pass receiver Pete Christiansen who gathered In 20 passes for a total of 343 yards 55 - Tuesday, November 'l0, 7:30 p.m. - Park opens her doors wide on Sophomore Parents' night. Here parents become acquainted with their youngsters' schedules and everyday activities. This annual event is intended to make parents realize that they are as welcome to Park as her students. autumn's excitement. . . I Topping off the evening . . . in good ol' Danish style . . . with coffee, parents are served in the cafeteria, just as their sons and daughters are every noon. Parents end a night of educa- tion and enioyment in a relaxing social atmosphere. - Miss Neitzel welcomes par- ents of her sophomore home room students and tells them of life at Park. Through these visits the parents are better able to understand and help in the education of their high school children. . . . before we know it winter has set in . . . days become I Saturday, November 21, 9:00 a.m.- Tom Sawyer was presented for the Children's Theater Guild by Park stu- dents interested in drama. Two per- formances were given for elementary school children at St. Catherine's Audi- torium. I Tuesday, November 17, 2:45 p.m. - Begun in 1933 by Mr. lselin, the Forum Debate Club was at f first a club which discussed current economic prob- lems. It now has broadened its scope, and members learn the fundamentals of debating. They debate not only within their own club, during school meetings such as this, but also in competition with students from other schools. Forum Debate Club members pictured here are Mr. lselin- Falk, Donna Steger, Judy Evenson. SITTING are Mary Oberg Advisor, Judy Draves, Al Guenther, Tom Hammond, Delores Secretary-treasurer, Jim Kornwolf, Victoria Armaganian, Betty Peterson, Kay Fesko, Helen Guarascio, Carol Kiehlbauch, Judy Jean West, Tom G. Nielsen-President 57 M ,K ,Sf if xx J 5, if 'V my X7 'V ,H LV 1' fi' aa I ve fi Q J? A 47322 ff 'f 'W n , H f fwzwwr 3 E I gf: 4 5 , x 54131 V -f,' f t '? vg W Us 34 im. a ai? E :W r f 1 f 5 . 3 5 KW, ' 22 K iff' E 11 Q 2 ' Q' -ff- ,- ? , fig W1 ,f 4 wg 3' z x , HL 1 . ' S '64 y QM, K. 1, , . B F gf -Q Q, 445, 71 sgf Wg., . VN sv, K- X fm K the joy of Christmas invades the hearts and minds of Pw- ,,,t' f-.,., '. '-, .',,-' 1 .yi ,, ..., .,..,f, iff df QM-iii' gi t ti k .kk ht Ni, - ,M S . - Wednesday, December 9, 2:45 p.m. - Helping to initiate the sparkling aura of Christmas, Wichaka girls play hostess to the faculty at the Faculty Tea. Decorating the cafeteria so it becomes as gay as the holiday spirit is a service these girls perform. The teachers enioy tea, Christmas cookies, and an original program, Wichaka's way of wishing their faculty friends a merry Christmas. 'if OO o 'FOR ' l A l il 0 O O ig -96 ?o 0 O' 0'O w'7 Oi 0 O' 0 O Q0 G D ' - .o.gO .O OO'i O, 0 G'o'K oo e O 0, - ' l lla 1- Do Q0 'A 0 O O O l A o l' it si I i - Friday, December ll, 3:00 p.m. -This year Student Council elim- inated the Christmas home room door decorating contest and instead appropriated money for a full scale holiday decoration of the school. The scent of pine and twinkle of Christmas lights provoke a happy Yuletide atmosphere for students passing through the corridors. Standing next to the tree, Luisa d'Ettore, foreign exchange student from Italy, experiences her first Christmas in America. She, like all peace-loving people throughout the world, hopes for a peaceful year and a time when all nations may join together to celebrate this ioy- ous occasion. WZV XV I Sunday, Dec 2:30 p.m. - The beautiful music fill Park's massed c praises of the season. Combinei lift their voices to tell of the miraculous birth. The annual Christmas program always includes a massed chorus by the three departments of voice training. This great choral group adds a mem- orable impression to our musical celebration. all over the world.. . Ch - Composed chiefly of sophomores, the members ot Park's choristers are future members ofthe A Cappella Choir. The main task which the Choristers undertake is the serious study of the fundamentals of choral singing which prepares them for work in the more advanced choir, A Cappella. Participating in concerts and assemblies, Choristers is a group well known and appreciated by Park students Their director, Mr. Saetviet, helps each member to become well acquainted with the principals of choral work. BOTTOM ROW: Kathryn Nelson, Donna Bulgrin, Cathy Thornton, Lillian Kiley, Judy Anderson, Ruthanne Schatz- man, Sharon Richmond, Adrienne Grittan, Jean Lovell, Eleanor Osborne, Donna Hay. ROW TWO: Shera Hess, Carol Krenske, Hazel Peden, Joan Harrison, Sandra Klimek, Mr. Saetveit-Director, Janet Sotka, Rolene Christensen, Dorothy Cary, Willine Jaragoski, Gloria Osborne. ROW THREE: Jean Mann, Carol Fergus, Judy Falk, Luann Helm, Nancy Taylor, Diane Jones, Sharon O'Connell, Barbara Blank, Marilyn Ekholm, Kathy Behrend, Mary Ellen Maeder, Barbara Lee, ROW FOUR: Phil Spencer, Don Cicero, Pete Muehr, Clark Barth, Bob Walters, Madelon Hadlock, Verne Dremel, Diane Hansen, Alan Hanson, Don Nelson, Richard O O00 Jordan, ROW FIVE: Ray Stevens, Bill Bruner, Dave Pogorzel- ski, Dan Hahn, Robert Clope, Tom Dremel, Andrew Kinds- vater, Gordon Malin, Jim Shavers, Del Schatzman, Curtis Oliver, Jim Webb. U o'o 0 c -o oo- Concerto Grosso No 8 by Corelli The stlrrmg volces ofthe A Cappella Chour lent a reverent atmosphere to the occasuon The band s performance at this annual Chrnstmas program was memorable as they contributed the galety whach us symbolic of Chrlstmas and Gounods Glorua were the orchestral contrlbutnons to this holiday event The lovely musuc of th s orgamzatuon was heart warmmg fm W ff M f MW IS a beautiful symbol at Park as students depict O O 000 oo X N X X X X Xx N X ffff I - 3 . ' l , A Xt xx I X X Q Q 'A X' -.Oxx T' A f l 1 1 - Q . 1 61 , K I-X 'O in various ways the story ofthe miraculous birth . . . ,L ,. ' 1 'fx n K .K . 1 ' K 51' .- ak- in . . , . y BOTTOM ROW: Altos Jean Stretti, Carol Nicholls, Evie Dyer, Donna Carlson, Eliza- beth Adams. ROW TWO: Enid Sankey, Joan Russell, Barbara Hansen, Ruth Trout- mann, Betty Tuttle, Pat Bardeen. ROW THREE: Barbara Hunter, Doris Henke, Sonia Hogard, Virginia Kraus, Vicki Armaganian, Carol Iverson. ROW FOUR: Margie Trum- bull, Linda Johnson, Beverly Jaragoski, Jean Harrison, Karen Anderson, Bonnie Scholzen. , qc ff ' BOTTOM ROW: Sopranos Penny Keller, Edllie McCarthy, Gretchen Kerbs, Joan Andersen, Eleanor Corse, Shirley Sargent. ROW TWO: Jane Savage, Sue Kuester, Carol Eckblod, Darlene Overstreet, Judith Booth, Barbara Schaefer. ROW THREE: A Barbara Nesgaard, Sue Hoyt, Alice Sofko, Joanne Monkowski, Patricia Krynik, Carol Kamm. ROW FOUR: Sue Gebhardt, Sharon Jensen, Judy Spencer, Clydene Rowland, Barbara Sewell, Joyce Anders. ' f ,.v , 1' C 'N-fp ,mf fy lg A .dd X ,. , r ' I O 1 .4 . 'K Y Lt 'TA in A . .s - l P ,J h H up WHS bil ii . .1 I A v ,gl D S 4 3 ...S -- JR , ' an ' . +' ' G Q S. - I O fs, ' ' 6 ' yi? -ik: ' x rl Q . ' - ' 1 Q - Q , X . 1 K f K I ., K . x wr s Q N A BOTTOM ROW: Basses Douglas Schwarze, Arthur Bohm, Tom Niel- . sen, Michael Miller. ROW TWO: Richard D. Petersen, Terry Janoar, David Resheske, Terry Vosika, Richard St. John.'ROW THREE: Gary Swiden, Jim Kornwolf, Ricci Libby, Jim Sadlon, Jerry Nelson. anti AWN I Park's version of a celestial choir fs' , -r-1 .,,'.!,, X Y - ' 0 , Y 1 V ' ' . x f .'. ,n I N 1 X' 9 f 1 st ' ,N A , ', BOTTOM ROW: Tenors John Blish, Mac Morrison, Harry Armaganian, 4 T Jam Hyland. Row TWO: Jim Schatz- man, Henry Taft, Lee Pullen, Wayne Behrens, Richard Petersen. ROW M H THREE: Michael Sorenson, David J T Zenner, Warren Schoening, David Bartel, Norman Christensen. - Sunday, December 13, 2:30 p.m. - Since 1948 when Pork's highest ranking choral group adopted the name A Cappella Choir, the name has rung true to people in many parts of the state as that of the finest ofhigh schoolchoirs. Singing ot many occasions both in and out of Racine, A Cappella has earned a name for choral excellence among its widespread audiences. Under the able direction of Mr. Saetviet, who is responsible for its eminent success, A Cappella is a choir of carefully selected voices, blended to bring forth superlative music. Mr. Saetviet's is a celestial choir, their music is out of this world. .O i 1 Friday December 18 230 pm Ending Parks festivities, the A Cappella Choir carols throughout the halls They concluded the Christmas activities on a high note as students hurried home to a two week vacation Each person then celebrated this happy sings praises, while dancers portray a touchin A service and social club, Orchesis' main purpose is to present girls with the opportunity to learn and experience various moods and emotions in the world of dance. BOTTOM ROW: Jeannie Christiansen, Ruth Trautmann, Barbara Hansen, Virginia Kraus, Wini Mertens, Jean Stretti, Joan Noyes. ROW TWO: Milda Kasparaitis- President, Charmaine Blum-Treasurer, Audrie Sundstrom, Shirley Sargent, Sally Pishney, Doris Henke, Kathy Thorn- ' ton. ROW THREE: Barbara Schaefer, Marlene Julius- Secretary, Marilyn Underwood, Barbara Bratley, Trudy l Steinmann, Jan Johnson, Beverly Jaragoski. Orchesis members meet every Tuesday as they plan and practice techniques of the dance. In interpreting themes the girls use the body as the means of expression, BOTTOM ROW: Mildred Bennett, Vicki Mullis, Rosie Yankovich, Patsy Hobbs, Karin Dahl, Judy Priaulx, Alice Triggs. ROW TWO: lona Roder, Janet Sofko, Sharon Madden, Gerry Roberts, Jane Partington, Helen Scripko, Delores Pasini, Joan Nicholls. ROW THREE: Gael Johnson, Mary Ellen Maeder, Diane Jones, Pat Vining, Nancy Bartel, Jo Bergan, Sue Johnson. - Thursday, December 17, 2:00 p.m. - Girls' Orchesis added to the gaiety at Park by presenting their Christmas program, which began with dance solos and concluded with the telling of a Christmas story through dance. Why the Chimes Rang brought about a new achieve- ment in dance by the members of Orchesis. The beauti- ful lady dances her part of the story in all her loveliness. Choreography and costumes were produced by the dancers themselves, who have presented modern dance clinics at other schools and have been an active club at Park since 1950. These girls added a magical beauty to Park's Christmas. tale. . .people find true happiness from giving. . . - Friday, December 18, 10:20 a.m. - John Cassin beams as he opens a present from Park's Spanish and French Clubs. An identification bracelet, which John will always cherish as an American souvenir, was the cause of his delighted expression. His happy smile is a gift students present will remember a long while. John shows the extreme satisfaction to be had from giving at this wonderful time of year. The Spanish Club meets every other Friday during the class period. BOTTOM ROW: Margie Hein, Mike Moore, Elizabeth Adams, Margaret Colburn, Barbara Sheggrud, Alice Baker. ROW TWO: Vir- ginia Holz, Sue Hoyt, Brad- ford Donnell, Joyce Cary, Sue Luther. ROW THREE: Darlene Johnson, Bill Klopler, John Cassin, Kathy Sorensen, Ron- ald Nicholson, Pat Spencer, ROW FOUR: Carol Buresh, Karen Hansen, Jon Adamson, Nancy Shuford, Sara Peison. ROW FlVE: Larry Declcard, Gail Lyle, Jim Kornwoll, Jim Blomquist, Terry Vosika, John Loomis, Members at the French Club, Les Coeurs de France, meet every other Friday to enioy French games and songs Club members: BOT- TOM ROW: Florence Wilson, Bonnie Bush, Frances Paulsen, Enid Sanlcey, Laurie LaCaskey. ROW TWO: Dee Beckett, Pa- tricia Kynik, Faye Standish, Heather Black, Judi Sanditer. ROW THREE: Judi Cripe, Bar- bara Nichols, John Cassin, Mary. Strom, Karon Larsen. ROW FOUR: Ron Hansche, Shirley Nelson, Richard Male ko, Nancy Norman, Yvonne Schmitt. - Wednesday, December 30, 5:30 p.m. - Working every spare minute, even during Christmas vacation, members of a special committee of the Student Council strive to reorganize the school's constitution. Any available place to work was used, here Norman Dahl, Don Lem, Tom Sadowski, and Tom Williams get down to business in a room at the Masonic Temple. Chairmen of all-school functions comprise the group known as the Executive Council. Planning such events as Parkehlorlick Day and the Football Festival is the work these people do. The four elected Council officers select the committee chairmen from among well-qualified Park students. SITTING: Margo Hone-Social Chairman, Nancy Adams-Treasurer, Audrey Sundstrom-Sales and Property Chairman, Sue Gebhardt-Bulletin Board Chairman, Mr. Larsen -Advisor, Stella Jensen - Handbook Chairman, Joyce Cary-Historian, Evie Dyer-Pep Committee Chairman, Barbara Johnson -Talent Show Chairman. STANDING: Mike Spillum-Park-Horlick Chairman, Don Feider-Assembly Chairman, Norman Dahl- Publicity Chairman, John Cassin - French Ambassador, Tom Williams- President, Dave Bunck- Credentials Chairman, Kathryn Phillips-Secretary, Judy Thygeson-Service Chairman, Sue Nelson-Student Control Chairman. 66 . . . Student Council take - Although the actual writing of the constitution was done by the four boys named above, the ideas of many, students and faculty alike, were incorporated at every turn. Meetings such as this one which was held at Nancy Adams' home paved the way for the final drafting of the document. The reorganization instituted this year has been hailed as one of the greatest steps forward in the twenty- five year history of the Student Council. he biggest step forward in its 25 year history as Park - Norman Dahl's weekly informative council bulletins kept students aware of the proceedings of their council. Every student was exposed to his government, was therefore more ably informed, could express his opinion, and see his wishes acted upon. The new plan of daily council has given status and importance to the student self-government group. BOT- TOM ROW: Barbara Johnson, Sandra Baird, Beverly Jaragoski,Don Jorgen- sen, Arline Kimbel, Joan Pavia, Evie Dyer. ROW TWO: Bill Klopfer, Lois Fick, Kay McCombs, Dick LaPointe, Gordon Floyd, Peter Dupuis, Janice Johnson, Joy Genunzio. ROW THREE: Jack Noleid, Dave Bunck, Joseph Paukstelis, Ronald Loppnow, Jerry Balcer, Don Hansen, Arthur Bohm. ROW FOUR: John Dyess, Norman Dahl, .Jack Roseberry, George Beck, Allan Yousten, Charles Vavrin, Jerry Betker, Joe Balcer. Representatives from each home room coordinate all student activities and serve as the legislative body for student action and sounding board for student opinion. BOTTOM ROW: Bobbie Sorenson, Joan Kowalsky, Darlene Johnson, Bradford Donnell, Audrey Sundstrom, Pat Billlngton, Judy Priaulx. ROW TWO: Joan Mcln- nis, Nancy Russell, Nancy Ziebell, Bill Nelsen, John Granger, Dick Easterday, Sue Nelson, Katherine Fed- dersen. ROW THREE: John Blish, John Strauss, Don Fieder, John Potts, Dick St. John, Mike Spillum, Al Jenik, Glenn Peters. ROW FOUR: Feder Pedersen, Tom Hammond, Ted' Peter- son, Norman Mclnnis, Ric Libby, Rod Anderson, Wayne Stegman, Jack Sundstrom. progresses with our modern world. . Members at Student Control are chosen mainly on a voluntary basis, but these students must have G averages besides reliability. SITTING: Alice Nielson. STANDING: Sherry Lynch, Nancy Shutord, Joan Nichols, Mr. Wall-Advisor, Bonnie Scholzen. - Monday, January 8, 9:00 a.m. - James Welty, who presented an entertaining piano performance for a lyceum assembly, is directed to the office by a member of the Student Control. Student Control is a Student Council sponsored organization headed by Sue Nel- 995, son. Students are posted at Joan of Arc each period to see that order is maintained in the hall and to direct visitors. An academic club, Einsteinites was formed to give students who are extremely interested in mathematics a chance to practice and develop techniques. At their meetings Einsteinites give reports, and see and discuss movies about mathe- matics. At the end of the year the club presents a trophy to the senior who has obtained the highest math average throughout his high school years. SITTING: Jean Hansen, Mary Oberg, Barbara Russell, Joan Spencer, Joan Russell, Darlene Olsen. STANDING: Jerry Bissanette, Al Guenther, Don Fieder, Adam Armaganian, Jim Sadlon, Margot Vilett, Gary Lehmann, Kathleen Pastori, Clydene Rowland, Mary Strom, Doris Feldman, Miss Gralow -Advisor. 68 . . . winter is the time for serious study, curling up next ! Signing Iibrary passes is one of the duties of a library monitor. Three monitors are posted in the library each hour to maintain order and to check library passes. Monitors have power to take passes away from students who misuse them. FA4f 7 u,- - f .4-fy -ry Q- V f if' j The library noonrtars are organized through the Student Council and are under the advisorship ot Mtss Asnenu-'ucker SITTING: Marshall Egan, Gretf Chen Eer Neclen, Fred Cutrell, Le Roy Miller, B,ll Gervais, Carl Christensen, Dee Beckett, Heather Block. STANDING: Jerry Bssonette, Milne Sorenson, David Bartel, Miss Ashenbrucker, Roger Keeran, Bill Dassler. The stce-pfesdert of Student Cccncl auto- matrcail, Vos tL:'C'y 3 ters ende' his centre' They ra.e no reg.l:z' weetrngs but are a great asset to students and teachers SITTING: Sandra Kr stopelt -ll .en 4, Dale Weliron, Gler Peters Art Bower -'-is Noene, .ac-be Reed STANDING: Jm J rw Der wearer new LW AIOv ' srfrgwr George .Hartzo-4, Ton' Nelsor. to a cozy fire with homework, and keeping I . , an I Friday, February 5, 8:00 p.m. - A sports thrill no one ever wants to miss is the action- packed Faculty vs. G.A.A. game. The game is close and hard fought. Until the bitter end it's anybody's game. The Fun Night sponsored by G.A.A. included ping-pong, volley-ball, 'basket- ball, and dancing. lt was a night intended strictly for fun . . . everybody had iust that. Miss Piskula gets in the groove as G.A.A. members and guests watch at Fun Night. . .- I 2 1 Q- I 'E I e . I .fy B: X I X' Members of GAA, meet every Monday after school from 2:40 p.m, until tour ofclock for recreation and sports. GAA. members stimulate group and team spirit, as they learn more about sports. SITTING: Elizabeth Petralcis, Shirley Walley, Shirley Sargent, Vicki Baldwin, Jean West, Kathryn Casson. ROW TWO: Jane Savage, Audrie Bloss, Lois Weier, Gloria Heck, Ann Davison, Patsy Hobbs, Judy Priaulx. ROW THREEQ Sharon Downes, Jane Partington, Katherine Galos, Karen Johnson, Mary Ellen Maeder, Bonnie Schultze, Nancy Lou Andress. ROW FOUR: Nancy Bartel, Mary Blanchard, Patricia Heck, Judy Falk, Lorraine Vash, Donna Hader. ROW FIVE: Ruth Johnson, Lois Petersen, Paulene Nielsen, Donna Steger, Stella Jensen, Pat Vining, Shirley Mae Neft. warm yelling at a basketball game. .. I Friday, February 12, 9:15 a.m. - Hi-Y is a boys' service club that performs duties for the community, the Y.M.C.A., cmd Park. Creating spirit in a lively skit for the student body before a basketball game, Hi-Y members sent spectators into gales of laughter over their clowning antics. 8:00 p.m. - A cheering section formed by Hi-Y promoted activity at many of the basketball games. Besides building sportsmanship in the school, Hi-Y sponsored two Christmas baskets for needy families and donated money to the Y.M.C.A. Board to use at its discretion. Started in l923, HiAY meets every Tuesday night tor business meetings at the YMCA, BOTTOM ROW: Bob Fergus, Wes Mooney Allan Ltndh, Ronald Nelsen, Fred Cutrellfpresndent, Marshall Egan, LeRoy Andersen, .lim Hetland, Jerry Herman. ROW TWO: Bob Brock, Ed Ditlevson, Gary Swiden -Chaplain, Jim Schatzman, Ronald Loppnow, Dick Glessner, Bob Holly, Ted Peterson - Sergeant-at-arms, Jerry Sorensen A group ot fun-loving, canciertious boys compr se l-li-Y's membership BOTTOM ROW1 Bob Romlg Steve Holly, Dale Schallert, Jack Dewey, Clay Zimmerman- Vice-Presldent, Btll l-tallem, Vvarner Ptonkuch, Gene Griffin. ROW TWO: Carl Spears, Cu'tls Oliver, Roger Breltrn, Jim Davidson, Robert Carrrada, Al Taylor, Pete Chris- tiansen Secretary I Saturday, February 13, 10:30 p.m. - Master of ceremonies, John Cassin, added romantic flavor to our Valentine Valse with his French accent. The half hour program, an interlude to the dancing, presented Jim Sadlon in a piano sonata and a dance by the Girls' Orchesis. The Queen's cute page, Wini King, looks on as John uses one of his unusual witticisms. of: .. . the romanticism of VaIentine's I The vivacious Queen of Hearts, Doris Henke, ended a week's suspense as she stepped out of the huge heart at the Valen- tine Valse, a KlPl-sponsored dance. All people who purchased a recording of the school year were entitled to nominate the Queen and all those who went to the dance voted for her. Doris was chosen Queen from among a group of tive candidates. 97 Q f 0 Q I A bevy ot five girls comprised the court for her majesty the Queen of Hearts. Q Arrayed in formal dress the girls presented a pretty picture of feminine beauty. The candidates' escorts attended them in the ceremony. Peg Colburn and Al Harris, Verna Greenfield and Bud Tlotkin, Virginia Holz and Tom Hammond, Heather Black and Marshall Egan. I Edltor In Chief Tom Wllllclms celved ihe prsvnlege of presenhng the Queen with cz bouquet of roses whuch she cllstrnbuted among the members of her court The Queen wore cz whlte formol ond cz sparkling crown os she relgned over the dance , a , 1 ' 97 Q I Dons Henke In all her elegance surveys the Volenhne Volse o reolm she rules this night The Queen of Hearts stole the hecurt of every knove ot thus dance whlch was planned cmd sponsored by The KIPI sto f day plucks at the heart strings of sentimentalists. Q. xr' .L M X 1. 4. f L ' '- .s g l va .JV l ll, -4-ll , I l 7 ' V' 5,112 Q Q7 8 .y y ,V .K E . . I I ., . . . U l f. l . K7 Potential string instruinentolists fnd that string ensembles within arrangement arouses their enthusiasm. Leona Fosha-Director. BACK ROW: Karen Martin, Florence Peng ns, Oscar Feichtinger. FRONT ROW: Judy Draves, Anraltse Rasrmssen, Kathertne Galos, Darlene Johnson. is as soft as the snowflakes which blanket the - Put the money in the pot, boy! Park students obliged as money clinkecl in the pails when the For- eign Exchange Assembly dismissed. This was the start of the campaign to raise S1000 in order to bring two foreign exchange students to Park forthe school year T954-T955 - Tuesday, February 23, 10:00 a.m.-German student, Andrea Steading, who is studying at Horlick High this year, was a guest speaker at Park. The oc- casion was the Kick-Off Assem- bly for foreign exchange week, Operation: Hands Across the Sea. Saturday, Feb- ruary 27, 7:30 p.m. - Socks were the style at the Soc Hop, benefit foreign exchange party, that topped off the week's ef- forts. Dancing, games, and re- freshments provided fun for all. Slcol, Salute, Cheerio, A Votre Sante, Your Health . what- ever the language the meaning remains the same. Glasses clink and root beer tastes good to happy students who make it possible for foreign students to attend Park, as Operation: Hands Across the Sea brings inspiration to all who particis pate in the events. DI. 1 'Q .1-,W .mls BOTTOM ROW: .lohn Chizelc, Butch Moore, John Wendt, Don Trossen. ROW TWO: Al Jenik, Tom Sadowslci, Barry Olsen, Dole Shollert. ROW THREE: Dove Petrokis, Col Londry, Frank Trossen, Tom Schmidt, Bill Conklin, Bill Hallam. wintry ground . . . all goes into I Saturday, February 27, 3:00 p.m. - Today senior grappler Barry Olsen thrilled Racine wrestling fans by winning the T55- pound state championship in Madison, Wisconsin. The season was as exciting as this meet for although Coach Guy Weaver had lack of depth in reserve and exper- ienced men, his matmen came through with tour team victories in fourteen starts and two third place notches in quintan- gular and Big Eight meets. A sixth place was shared by Horlick and Park in the State Meet held in Madison. Most of the work fell on Butch Moore Cabovet, a promising sophomore wrestling in the T28-pound bracket, and senior Barry Olsen fbelowl, twice T55-pound state champ. Although this is the last season for seniors Al Jenik, Barry Olsen, Tom Sadow- ski, and Jerry Sorensen, Coach Weaver has a number of experienced juniors and sophomores around whom to build next year's squad. tw ' . f T6 the making ofthe coldest season of our year. . . I Led by Morris Sims, Chuck Coulthart, John Granger, Butch Strohmer, and Willie Biles, the sophomore basketball team com- piled a 15-3 season record to gain a title tie with Madison East and Beloit in the Big Eight Sophomore League. The battle for the league crown con- tinued down to the wire, Park defeating Janesville 57-41 in the final tilt of the season to gain a tie tor the title. Chuck Coulthart, Bob George, Bill Anderson, John Dyess, Tom Schulz, VVrllie Brles, Terry Lynch, Martin Mal.n, Morris Sims, Brll Strohmer, John Granger, Karl Nielsen. Manager Frank Cooper was absent when the picture was taken. Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park SEASON RECORD 49 West Milwaukee 38 59 Milwaukee North 41 52 Kenosha 45 57 Madison Central 37 47 Fox Lake, lll. 39 60 Horlick 31 56 So. Milwaukee 49 41 Madison East 53 41 Madison West 28 35 Beloit 53 41 Janesville 39 59 Kenosha 57 51 Madison West 33 43 Madison Central 37 51 Horlick 42 83 Madison East 80 48 Beloit 61 57 Janesville 41 77 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL STANDINGS PARK Madison East Beloit Janesville Kenosha Madison West Horlick Madison Central Won Lost 11 3 11 3 11 3 7 7 5 9 5 9 4 10 2 12 Pct. 786 786 786 500 357 357 286 143 I Vigor and vitality is what these girls possess. They display their prowess at sports events. As cheerleaders, they are the best. Guard Bill Jensen SEASON RECORD t Park 44 West Milwaukee 75 Park M-.. 54 Beloit , 75 fPark 53 Milwaukee North 58 'Park .W 48 Janesville , 59 Park 40 Kenosha 70 'Park , .. 50 Kenosha .. 53 'Park 59 Madison Central 46 'Park , 55 Madison West 57 Park 56 Fox Lake, Ill. 58 Park ., . 51 Madison Central 76 Park 55 Horlick 52 'Park .,. , 58 Horlick . . 57 l'Park 53 South Milwaukee 63 Park ,W 73 Madison East . ., 77 'Park 62 Madison East 42 'Park 62 Beloit . . .E 60 Park 52 Madison West 49 Park . 45 Janesville . . 67 Home games are starred Ui. . a vital part of winter is basketball . . . both player - Wednesday, March 3, 7:'l5 p.m. - Lettermen sell refreshments during the Milwaukee South Division-Horlick tournament basketball game to raise money to perform their various services. ln the past the club has purchased an electric scoreboard for the gym. Their goal this year is a motion picture camera. 79 To be eligible ta belong to Lettermen's Club a boy must have won a letter tram any competitive sport participation. Mem- bers are required to wear their letter sweaters or iackets to the weekly meet- ings which are held after school on Thurs- day. BOTTOM ROW: Al Jenik-Secretary, Clay Zimmerman, ROW TWO: Emer Schaef- fer, Dick Gleissner. ROW THREE: Bob Madsen, Pete Christiansen-P r e sid e n t. ROW FOUR: Don Hansen, Gordon Malin, Bob Sczepanski, Don Bodeau, Art Bohm, Dean Creuziger, Wes Mooney. ROW FIVE: Ron Petrick, Adam Armaganian, Jim Kroepfl, Lee Woodward, Dave Bunck- Treasurer, Tom Nielson. ROW SIX: Ted Peterson, Bill Jensen, Russ Schaeffer, Mike Goulais. ROW SEVEN: Chuck LaFave, Tom Saclowski, Gary Swiden, LeRoy Anderson, Barret Obermeyer, Barry Olsen, John EngelsvVice-president. ROW EIGHT: Jerry Mertins, Chuck Vavrin, Jack Sundstrorn, Frank Trossen, Kieth Tyree. I John Engels' brilliant floor play and all around leadership, Pete Christiansen's deadly long two-hand push shots, Bill Jensen's fine defensive work, Jerry Anderson's sensational rebounding, Bob Harrigan's timely scoring - add them together, and you've got Coach Phil Krause's starting five. I Wednesday, March 3, 8:30 p.m. - High scorer for Park with 19 points, for- ward Bob Harrigan sparked the Panthers on to a 66-59 victory over Boys' Tech in the first round of play at the WIAA Sub-Regional tourney held in Racine. The victory gave Park the right to meet the winner of the Milwaukee South Divi- sion - Horlick game in the Sub-Regional finals on Friday. 80 and spectator are thrilled. . . BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL STANDINGS Won I.ost Pc Janesville 11 3 .786 Beloit 9 5 .643 Kenosha 9 5 .643 Madison Central 7 7 .500 PARK 6 8 .429 Horlick 6 8 .429 Madison East Madison West V! ' I 6 8 .429 2 12 .143 I Friday, March 5, 9:50 p.m. - Coach Krause was hoisted to the shoulders of his players as pandemon- ium broke loose in the Park gymnasium following the Panthers' thrilling 67-61 triumph over Horlick. This victory at the expense of the Rebels gave Park the Sub-Regional Champion- ship and the right to play South Milwaukee in the Regional finals at West Allis on the following night. OO March brings warm winds and a hope that spring is not - Sat., March 6, 10:05 p.m.-Park's outstand- ing sophomore guard, John Hartnett, leaps to save the ball from going out of bounds in the final stanza of the Regional championship game played at West Allis. South Milwaukee, led by their stellar pivot-man, Jay Schauer, proved too tough a nut to crack, and Park went down to a 62-44 loss. Hartnett, who saw a great deal of action after being called up to the varsity early in season, often ioined forces with teammate John Engels to put on a stall which won many a close game for the Panthers. is - Helping to maintain order among the crowds at basketball games and attending to general ushering duties, the members of the Ushers Club are pictured here performing their duties at a Regional Tournament game. The Club's advisor, Mr. Green, is the faculty member on duty. Seen here receiving the team medals following the final buzzer at West Allis is senior center Chuck Vavrin. This game rang down the curtain on the T953-54 cage season. In addition to Vavrin, Park will lose the services of guards Bill Jensen and Pete Christiansen, and forwards Jack Sundstrom and Marshall Egan next year. All are slated to graduate in June. Returning starters include center Jerry Andersen, and for- wards Bob Harrigan and John Engels. Engels was chosen on the first All-City team, and also drew a second-place birth on the All-Big Eight squad. X ..r X jf ,-1, .ff Bottom Row: Jack Rondon, Mike Goulais, Curtis Oliver, Romame Knaak Row Two Calvin Landry, Curt Helding, Tom Hammond, Dick Hammill, William Draeger Row Three: Frank Trossen, Gerald Mertens, Tom Sadowski, Merrill Bender 81 far behind. .spring with its gaiety, its loveli Luby's alleys are busy every Monday after school when the girls from Park take over. Bottom Row: Linda Hamrriill, Sue Renquist, Arlene Hamilton, Audrie Blass, Barbara Gerber, Sophie Palmer, Pat Johnson. Row Two: Judy Sommers, Margie Nelson, Pat Billingtan, Marilyn Harmonn, Sandra Baird, Donna Fergus, Grace Anderson, Sue Walter. Row Three: Ann Sandbock, June Safiord, Kay Fesko, Sherry Taubert, Mary Ann Knorr, Pat Storbeck, Sandra Smith. Row Four: Arlene Niel- sen, Marcia Mickelsen, Carol Karasek, Donna May Lindh, Ann Marie Drozd, Karen Weiss, Doreen Knott, Delores Petersen. Row Five: Carol Kiehlbauch, Lorraine Vash, Betty Novak, Diane Garverich, Yvonne Larrin Marlene Smith, Joan Christensen. I Thur., March 'll, 3:15 p.m.-CLeftD Strike! The ten pins don't stand long when the Girls' Bowling Club gets into action. The pinboys are kept busy setting them up, for the girls never miss.. . well, hardly ever. Club officers Sue Kuester -Secretary-Treasurer, Sondra ' L 1 Q 1 4. ., vt v f 1 3 , A big event in the spring is the Girls' Bowling Club Banquet. Bottom Row: Karen Rubiarg, Barbara Rubik, Sharon Downes, Dorothy Holton, Donna Bulgrin, La- Donna Drigert, Barbara Sheggrud. Row Two: Paula Swanson, Sandra Popott, Sonia Hogard, Snaron Fred- rickson, Dorothy Kintzler, Nancy Taylor, Judy Gomer. Row Three: Chorla Ostwald, Karen Anderson, Nancy Kane, Gael Johnson, Diane Jones, Janet Sofka. Nancy Olsen. Row Four: Dorothy Liakos, Nan Kohl, Modelon Hadlock, Diane Hansen, Doris Worsley, Patricia Heck, Ruth Ann Lindh. Baird - Vice-President, Karen Anderson - President. - iRightJ High scorers of the Girls' Bowling Club keep score for their teammates . . . and they're the girls that can do it! beauty, its life. . . these are the qualities of Deriving pleasure and recreation now, the girls from Bowling Club learn a sport they can enioy for many years io Come. Bottom Row: Connie Gervais, Barbara Johnson, Natalie Herrnans, Mary Alice Van Wie, Joan Taylor, Florence Wilson, Ethel Rivest. Row Two: Miss Gordon-Advisor, Delores Rornnek, Zora Popoft, Louisa d'Errore, Sue Kuester, Beverly Bidwell, Carol Weiss. Row Three: Shirley Seibert, Sue Hoyt, Sue Luther, Carol Leisner, Gerolyn Pallesen, Nancy France, Donna Grathen. Row Four: Carol Runyon, Catherine Tennessen, Virginia Holz, Sue Gebhardt, Pat Dahlen, Marian Schaelter, Pat Braun. Row Five: Audree Eick, Robin Kraemer, Nancy Lou Andress, Joan Hansen, Sandra Hoaglund, Eileen Gerber, Nancy Ziebell. - Fri., March 12, 2 45 p m Parks Carnival as never complete with out the German Clubs Bier Garten The potent beverage is not servedp instead milder root beer satisfies thirsty customers The German Club members ore seen here as they make preparations for their Garten. -Mon., March 15, 2:45 p.m.-Left over Carnival prizes are carried to the Student Council's storeroom by Margo Hone, So- cial Chairman, as Audrey Sundstrom, Sales and Property Chairman, looks on. Margo was in charge of the Carnival which was held at Park on Saturday, March 13. The numerous clubs at Park constructed booths where Carnival-goers tried their luck at dart games, balloon shaving, miniature golf, or purchased il- legal marriage certificates. Some clubs had refreshment booths, fortune tellers, and fashions shows. At 10:30 p.m. the merry students trooped to the gym where Lettermen's Club presented the big show. Much work and planning made this one of Park's most popular parties. Fifty students from each class are entitled to ioin Co-Rec. The some number from Hor- lick are also eligible for membership. Bottom Row: Sophie Palmer, Carol Lindh, Sue Kuester, Joanne Neumann, Margie Trumbull, Barbara Belccnis, Enid Sankey. Row Two: Jackie Nel- son, Donna Mueller, Nancy Erickson, Judy Beckett, Joan Nicholls, Gloria Coates, Vir- ginia Holz. Row Three: Gloria Peck, Joyce Rigg, Roger Brehm, Karin Dahl, Connie Ko- vach, Sally Monefeldt, Gerry Roberts, Jane Temrrie, Row Four: Tom G, Nielsen, Eddy Ditlevson, Ronnie Loppnow, Marilyn Sadlon, Fred Cutrell, Linda Johnson, Barbara Medlen. Row Five: Judy Spencer, Paulene Nielsen, Adam Armaganian, Don Monefeldt, Jim Shavers, Barbara Bratley, Al Jensen, Dave Buresh. spring and of youth . . . a gay, gi Thur., March 18 7:30 p.m.-Parks members of Quill and Scroll, National Journalistic Honor Society, meet at the home of Mr. Branstad, club advisor. Mem- bers are selected for this club on an honorary basis, as they must have at- tained certain standards to be eligible for membership. Only juniors and seniors in the upper third of their class can be elected to this organization. dd Front Row: Gail Lyle, Tom Williams, Vyto Kapocius, Brooks Nemacheck, Gael Johnson, Virginia Holz, Barbara Johnson, Sophie Palmer, Grace Anderson, Back Row: Norman Dahl-President, Mrs. Branstad, Mr, Bran- stad-Advisor. eason when it is a ioy to be living, and living is Profit from dances sponsored by Co-Rec is given to the schools to finance war-thwhile proiects. Bottom Row: Nancy Halter, Rosalind Peterson, Helen Scripka, Judy Anderson, Doris Henke, Anita Cover- dale, Sam Hansche. Row Two: Donna Woodard, Carolyn Erdmann, Ellen Olander, Kathy Sorenson, Barbara Johnson, Doris Barlow, Pat Bardeen. Row Three: Lorraine Vash, Mary Ann Knorr, Janet Blomquist, Verne Dremel, Pete Muehr, Sherry Taubert, Alice Triggs. Row Four: Nancy Norman, Maggie Hawkins, Gael Johnson, Al Guenther, John Blish, Don Bodeau, Malcolm Morrison. Row Five: Dick St. John, Jim Kohlmeyer, Frank Trossen, Jim Junker, Laura Nelson, Pete Jacobsen, Vyto Kapocius. 1-v,,'.-..' ' - .. s . -Sat., March 20, 8:30 p.m.-Bettering the relationship between Park and Hor- lick boys and girls, the Y.M.C.A. club, Co-Rec, provides recreation for students of both schools. Organized in 1938 by Mr. Paul Vance, secretary ofthe Y.M.C.A., Co-Rec has achieved celebrated popular- ity among numerous students through the years. Members of the club take trips to out of town stage shows and visit other youth organizations. Here they are seen visiting the K.Y.F. in Kenosha. Frequent Saturday Sports Nites at the Y featuring swimming, bowling, ping-pong, and va- rious other activities also attract many members. AIU' .450-I Af-AAA' ,,A.A-I-F' W r-+ ' sheer joy . . . the smell -Wed., March 24, 8:05 a.m.-With a sign of re- lief S.C.A. Cashiers collect the last payment for the Student Cooperative Asso- ciation. At a cost of 56.00, paid in full or in weekly installments, students are entitled to attend all home basketball and football games, receive the KlPI and the weekly BEACON, obtain a ticket for the spring play, and reap vo- rious other benefits. The school organizations in turn receive a percentage of this money to finance their functions. Cashiers, elected by home room stu- dents, perform a tedious iob very efficiently. Wednesday is a busy day for the S.C,A. Cashiers, who must collect weekly pay- ments. Bottom Row: Barbara Kerr, Sandra Popoff, Doris Henke, Rolene Christensen, Sue Kuester, Peg Colburn. Row Two: Joanne Mankowski, Joyce Cary, Marilyn Ekholm, Joan Christensen, Janet Sofka, Barbara Sheggrud. Row Three: Verna Ryan, John Hawker, Karen Hansen, Mary Alice Nyboe, Pat Elsner. Row Four: Don Bodeau, .lerry Honore, Richard Rowley, Michael Sorenson, Warren Smyth, Irene Stanislawski. Performing a worthwhile duty, S.C.A. Cashiers serve their school. Bottom Row: Joan Taylor, Delores Romnek, Thelma Daniels, Diane Todish, Barbara Hansen, Margie Nelson. Row Two: Sharon Fredrickson, Donna Woodard, Joanne Neumann, Judy Falk, Sharon Christensen, Florence Perkins. Raw Three: Janet Blomquist, Herb Glazier, Tom Sorenson, Arlene Hyrup, Patricia Heck. Row Four: Bill Hallam, Olga Stall, Lee Pullen, Gary Swiden, Richard Malko, Ron Hansche. 86 rm rain on new grass, the feel of the refreshed -Wed., March 24, 2:40 p.m.-Nervousness grips performers as they try out before the directors of the Talent Show. Amateurs receive the chance to show their stuff and get into the big time in Park's Talent . Show, an annual spring musicale. :Director Barbara Johnson and the Advisors Mr. Larsen and Mr. Fosha clarity terms of the script as rehearsals get under way. This year's show, SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY, is the tale of an old stage hand recalling show memories of years gone by. Hard work from beginning to end, the Tal- ent Show is always asmashing success. -The talent is chosen and script revision ofthe Talent Show must tokeiplacm Besides their regular duties, Executive Committee chairmen take part in revisindgghe script to include the talent selected. Seen toiling at Mr. Larsen's home are Costume Chairman Cooper, Publicity St. John and Vyto Kopociiriv' man Judy Spencer, Scenery W A osbhmdf, ushers .,.s c 5 if Karen Larsen, Scenery -Co-Chairman Frank 5 Director Barbara Brotley, -lbhnson, Clydene Rowland, Script Co- Cltairman Jean Hansen, Properties Chair- man Virginia Holz, and Program Chairman Faye Rasmussen. Director Barbara Johnson dnd Advisor Mr. Larsen are seated with their backs to the camera. Absent when pic- ture was taken were Script Co-Chairman Verna Ryan, Business Manager Nelson Ross, Lighting Co-Chairman Peder Pedersen, Music Director Judy Draves, and Advisor Mr. Fosha. -Thur., March 25, 9:15 a.m.--Park students had the advantage of listen- ing to personnel men from prominent Racine industries discuss the job situa- tion in Racine and describe the pre- vailing employment conditions. Stu- dents faced the reality of having to soon meet the business world. Seen setting up the microphones for this assembly are Park's P.A. Op- erators, Glenn Johnson and Jerry Easton. Interested in serving the school, these boys take care of micro- phones and the sound system for assemblies, parties, and other occa- sions. To serve in this capacity they are required to have some knowl- edge of electricity, and shop practice in electrical equipment maintenance. earth underfoot, and th lThur., March 25, 2:45 p.m.-Members of the Tele-Radio Club promote good listening and viewing habits and teach evaluation of programs. The Club has regular meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Selling subscriptions of GOOD LISTENING, a pamphlet which lists recognized programs, is one of the functions of this club. The members are seen here addressing this literature to the students. Tele-Radio Club is proud of the fact that for four years in succession Park High has been represented by a student who participated in a panel discussion at the State Better Radio-T.V. Conference at Madison. Left to Right: Judy Folk, Miss Holt-Advisor, Ronald Petersen, Tom Geshoy, Nelson Ross, Ronald Hansen, Donna Steger, Louise Ross, Joanne Falk, 88 verwltelming, exotic feeling of reiuvenated -Fri., March 26, 2:40 p.m.- Every other Friday the Science Club meets to gain information in the sphere of science. Club mem- bers are able to study phenomena and perform experiments not normally covered during the course of regular class work. In addition, individuals in the club frequently do research and give talks on subiects of interest to all. Studying the principle of the foamite fire extinguisher are Judy Folk, Danna Steger, Betty Jean West, Tom G, Nielson, Alice Triggs, Lee Pullen, and Tom C. Nielson. I Static electricity proves humerous as well as interesting to Mary Strom, Doris Feldman, Mr. Bervari-Adivsor, Mary Oberg, Barbara Russell, Al Guenther, and Margot Villett. 89 xxx I Fri., April 2-A great honor for any junior boy is to be elected by the Park faculty to attend Badger Boys' State. The boys spend a week as the guests of the Ameri- can Legion on the Ripon College campus with boys from all over the state of Wisconsin. There they learn about government functions. In this way American Boys truly learn American ways. Selected for this honor this year are the boys seen above, Brooks Nemacheck, Nelson Ross, Tom Underwood, and Adam Armaganian. strength and power tha I lt's a fight for the courts in the spring at Park. Tennis enthusiasts are seen all over the campus, racquet in hand, ready for o set or two. The boys' tennis team under the coaching of Mr. Wegman gets to work as soon as the courts are dry. Pulaski, Horlick, Janesville, Kenosha, and Wauwatosa are this year's tennis opponents. Girls aren't left out of this racquet, either. Mem- bers of the Girls' Tennis Club play either at Park's courts or stroll through the park to play by the river at Cedar Bend. Although the club meets only once a week, its members play more often to prac- tice for the tournaments which they participate in amongst themselves. Parks racquet squad . . . Kneeling: Don Jacoby, Bill Hallam John Engels, Pete Muehr, Bill Sargent Standing: Coach Weg man, Torn Krenzke, Keith Jones, Tim Long, Jerry Sirnonson Dave Miller, Butch Strohmer, Jim Kohlmeyer, Tom Geshoy Chuck Van Ornum, Mike Spillum. hrobs in the veins and pulses in the heart... 'sl g. I 4 x W 'Lung F' M fl '-.4 L , - . . c Axl. I 7 N 2L..,,..,,,m 'xo AA Tennis is fun and these girls know it. Standing: Doris Worsley, Sue Spurgat, Mary Oberg, Doris Feldman, Venice Valasis, Karen Anderson. Row Two: Mary Lou Carlson, Joanne Manlcowski, Barbara Glebs, Joyce Cary, Sherry Lynch, Liz Adams. Sitting: Harriet Rench, Lois We:er, Margot Vilett, Elizabeth Petralcis, Nancy France, Sue Kuester, Evie Dyer, Kathryn Phillips, Park's linksmen . . . Baci: Row: Mike Gresser, Wayne Han- sen, Dave Amundsen, Al Jensen, Bob Crittendon, Martin, Malin, Keith Sorenson. Front Row: Jack Sunstrom, Gary Leh- mann, Gary Swiden, Harold Holm, Jim Webb, Harry Arma- ganian, Bob Madsen, Dave Bunck, Tom Nielsen, Paul Chris- tensen, Bob Sczepanski, Mr. Kuester. -Spring finds Park's linksmen on the greens. As soon as the snow leaves the Washington Park golf course, which lies within a block of school, golfers start a-Swingin' their clubs and nightly trudge the course. Coach Emil Kuester selects eight boys to comprise his squad, and the team participates in Big Eight and competition in the Milwaukee area. At the end of the regular golf season Park's five top golfers compete for honors at the State Tourna- ment. Front Row: Judith Booth, Connie Gervais, Zora Popoft, Joan Russell, Doris Eaton, Vir- ginia Holz. Back Row: Bob Braclc, Arnold Janot, Jim Flynn, Steve Holly, .lirn Webb, VVarren Smyth, Jim Junker, Lloyd Olson, Although senior representatives are elect' ed to serve tor terms of an entire year, sophomore and iunior home rooms hold elections each semester. These Council mem- bers were elected at the beginning of the second semester. Front Row: Sharon Nelson, Faye Rasmussen, Gloria Peck, Carol Eck- blad, Bill Blask. Row Two: Nancy Sommers, Gail Lentz, Warren Honore, Gerry Mer- tens, Mac Morrison, Chuck Van Ornum. Back Row: Bob Kramer, Tom Hansen. . . . we realize with a pan lMon., April 5, 8:35 a.m.- Park's Student Council, which this year has met every other day, is seen here in action. Con- troversial issues pose heated dis- cussions, and Council's alert members are ever eager to de- fend their viewpoints. This is truly democracy in action! 92 n our breasts that another wonderful school year Presndmg over a meetmg of the Student Coun cll Tom Wnllxams elected to the presldency n May 1953 calls for new busmess os Kathryn Phillips Secretary lakes the mxnutes X Nancy Adams Treasurer and Don Lem Vuce Presldent take the roll at a Student Councnl meetlng Chlef Justice Torn Sadovvsku lcenterw seen dlscuss tng the role of the Supreme Court an Park student government wnth candidates for the Junlo and Sopho more Justice posts Bob Kramer and Bull Bruner Cabinet members get down to buslness ln o meetmg to dtscuss plans for the betterment of the Councul Evre Dyer School Sptrn Com mtttee Chalrman Judy Thygeson Servlce Committee Chairman Margo Hone Soclal Commuttee Chmrman Kathryn Phtlllps Coun cal Secretary Nancy Adams Counctl Treas urer Tom Wulluams Councnl Presldent Don Lem Councll VscePres1dent Al Jemk C ordmator of Student Actnvntles Norman Dahl Publnc Relatrons Chairman The malor step whlch Washtngton Parks Student Council took this year was the com plete revlslon of the Constntutlon Under the new system the Presldent appoints a cab: net the members of which are chanrmen of Executive Committees The President also IS empowered to select wsth the consent ot the Councnl a Supreme Court of three IUSTICCS who have the power to decnde,the const: tutlonallty of any Issue Thus years Councnl also had access to a new storeroom In whlch was dance decora tions and other Councul property Thus proved to be a valuable asset The students of Park were proud of this years Council, a Councnl that progressed that helped, mformed and educated every school student a Coun cal of enthuslastuc, wlllmg people 1 Ve ffl 93 , , ' i ' , ' , , , . I ' ' ' ' Q . . .- XX. Y I l I ,f ' 1 . . . . , . . , . . . . ' . .is 4 E I . . , I ' - - , - . . . ' , s, ' . if . . . . , , 4 'fs : , ' Qt ' we . . . u . - ck A X , , T . . . 1 . .Y VJ, lf, 1' ' ' s ,W Q x . . . . . I U New N A . , X 4, as A ' . ' - - , 5 , , 2 ' , ' ' 1 4-f I ' - ' f 4, o- ' z , - One, two, three, four! One, two . . . the chant of track men going through rigorous calesthenics heralded the approaching spring in Park's halls of learning. Refusing to be stopped by rough weather outdoors, Park tracksters began indoor practice early in March. Coaches Raymond and Kayon instituted a new squad system for training this season, sprinters and distance men working out sepa- rately, and field men having their choice as to which squad they would train with. Hurdles were set up and dashes were run daily after school on both first and second floors, while high jumpers worked out on mats in the gym. eg, f -L Rff is drawing to a rapid close. . . we are nearer tc ,tiff if' P-R Q4-19+ fsff f thi' Kneeling: Curtis Oliver, Joe Paukstelis, Bill Conklin. Standing: Tom Sadowski, Ron Peterson, Gene Drenk, Rod Anderson, Bob Getman. Kneeling: Dick Burdick, Emer Schaefer, Bill Storbeck, Paul Groth, Bill Draeger, Jerry Bissonnette. Standing: Merlyn Hoke, Keith Tyree, Don Hansen, Jack Roseberry, Chuck LaFave, Terry Lynch, Jim Blomquist. March I3 March 27 April April April April April May May May May May May IO I3 i7 20 24 l 4 8 I5 22 29 1954 TRACK SCHEDULE , . Milwaukee Journal Relays Milwaukee State College Relays Madison West Relays .. Horlick at Park .... Quadrangular at Park lSouth Milwaukee, Kenosha, Horlicki ., .. Kenosha at Park , . .. Janesville Relays Big Eight Suburban Meet at Kenosha ,, , Dual at South Milwaukee Triangular Meet at Horlick tlienoshai Big Eight Meet at Janesville Sectional Qualifying Meet State Meet at Madison 'X 2 Q W ke ts, 1 G 9 N-vi? do Final plans for Parks first baseball team were completed early thus sprung The Stu lt' W. c, ?A , if u-C , 0 a i - ' , ' as 1 ef - X ' H .Qi i t . JF Q Q X I . , ,V 0 ',. ' I an I V' gh - 4 1 1 s- , - .Q t f t 1 I ' I Q , t l Q ' ' , 1 Jive' E'-fl:lffP'f tc ' . 5 A K - fl' , 3ffns'f- Q ' X ,M v'Y.z.3 . Q s We ' l ' .. . Q 6 . H , if ,q V,,,.,3,,,5,y . . - .-H' - V of ww- ga,-5'y'.' 1, ' 'if-- av - ' ' W' 2. f : 't ' , .1,g,.?,, Y s .Af :mga-yavy,-R g ,sir ' g, , - ,. - eval: ,LY , L 4 2 A L2 s ' i 3 -gt. . K- N ,k .,,e',QL , , jfgx, - N .. h N - - . . ,W My xii .2LeT3 'L ' 133.7 I ' V 2 L l 'i L . 'H' V N, A l L L ,, in V , . mQ,1'f-4556 ' F , Q ..,. 9 g 4 su. ..-,v W. .M , . , - 1 My - 'YK 4' 's I 'N 4,-,V at . s 4 4.v2'1 , . ' ' 1-.- . ' .,,'wP'e'e rg, L , 4.-If - Ax, at .- f ' . Qt tfifg filsx . 4, H I My gnwi. ,- gtg: X ' I I ' . dulthood Iwf 34 wut-f W egg W' 115, Ag Qs dent Councils of Park and Horlrck received permission from the Board of Education to form school teams Uniforms and baseball equipment wnll be purchased with the thou sand dollar appropriation granted to each school by the Board A total of fifty mne boys from all classes sngned up for the team at Park s first meet mg From thus group the final team wnll be selected by Coach Nelson of Mntchell who was appointed by Mr Prasch to serve as Parks mutual baseball coach A tentative schedule calls for games wnth Kenosha Horlnck and teams from other nearby schools There wall be no league competmon untul further formulatson of plans and we are apprehensive of all that lies ahead... l The Editor and Adv.sor ot the BEACON, Brooks Nema- check and Mr. Branstad, f di dt flibrffn , - - - .'.'. tif . U 'itil 'tall 'L - The Park Beacon is a symbol at our school. Nat only does it represent our guiding light, but it has also become the trademark at our school paper. Relating school news to enthusiastic students, the BEACON Staff performs an invaluable service to the school. Pictures and feature columns add interest and sparkle to the edition. Our paper is truly our guiding Beacon. Q 'fir 5 . if ,fi Background: Florence Perkins .H 4. -r ' . ' M - Paulsen-Art Editor, Gael John ' Un .1 , tb Q. ' .IL -1 ,ff John-Sports Editor. --41 .- '- K ' i ting: Barbara Johnson. Dale Welbon. Section Editors and the Man aging Editor have busy iabs fr Assistant News Editor, Karen ,gl ' son-Co-News Editor, Nelson Ross- Bookkeeper and Morgue Editor, Ronald Hansen-Business if 9 R ' and Circulation Editor, Norman Dahl-Managing Editor. Sitting Sophie Palmer - Exchange and Subscriptions Editor, Virginia Holz-Co-News Editor, Dick St The BEACON would be lost without its capable editorial and business staff. Standing: Barbara Schaefer, Rosalind Peterson Anita Coverdale, Jim Kohlmeyer Ann Davison, Joanne Falk Louise Ross, Nancy Russell. Sit The artisans who actually produce the paper, its produc tion staff, take time out from their busy day for their KlPl picture. Bob Walquist, Ray Kothe, Duane Matranga, Jerry Betker, Pat Kisley, Lee Pullen Diane Garverich, Milton Schulz Eugene Hazlett, Peter Katibian ...the Photo Agency, a benefit to all students... I f sl ,hhk X' Lynn Londry, co-ordinator of the Photographic Agency, and Mr. Polley, faculty advisor, do over-time work in the Agency's fully-equipped dark room. M-fe Checking equipment before reporting for their assign- ment are Bill Blask, assistant photographic editor of the KIPI, and the KlPl's photographic editor, Tom Nielsen. l Cf! hav A final analysis of negatives is made by Chuck LaFave, Beacon co-ordinator, and Dick Easterday. I .of S-I Z 3 A considerable asset to the school this year was the Photographic Agency. Both the KIPI and BEA- CON contributed S125 to this organization at the beginning ofthe year. This money equipped the Agency better to serve the publications and the school. All the work of the agency is done in an especially equipped dark room in school. The pub- lications continue to pay for materials, but any ad- ditional equipment is purchased through the pro- fits received from outside services, such as taking pictures at school parties. Equipped with two Speed- Graphic cameras, an enlarger, and numerous other facilities, the Photographic Agency contributes greatly to the successful production of the KlPl and the BEACON. -Pictured here in typical work proce- dure are the associate editors. Jim Korn- wolf, art editor, Heather Black, literary editor, and Tom Nielsen, photographic editor. The KlPlKAWI underwent consid- erable revision this year. This year's staff added 48 more pages, chose to produce the book by offset lithography, added color highlights, and included more pic- tures and copy than in former years to aid students in better visualizing their ex- periences. The staff and editors of the 1954 KIPI concentrated their efforts on producing a book that would suit each person at school, a book that would make T953-54 live in the hearts and minds of students for years to come. I . ...the yearbook staff works I Typing a letter to the pub- lisher is Tom Williams, our able editor-in-chief. Gail Lyle, bus- iness manager of the KlPl, is always ready to add assistance should the need arise. I Frequently the editorial staff gathered at Tom Williams' home. The editors of each section work long hours planning what to include in their portions of the book. Seated here are Tom Williams, editor-in-chief, Ellie Carse, editor of girls' sports, Bob- bie Sorenson, editor of boys' sports, Joyce Cary, editor of activities and awards, Nancy Shutord, faculty edi- tor, Doris Daniels, senior editor, Jan Johnson, clubs editor, Joan Kowalsky, editor of building and campus photog- raphy. Dee Beckett, index editor, was not present when this picture was taken. - KlPl's general stal? attends a meeting in 219. Nancy Adams, Anita Coverdale, La- verne Dremel, Marlene Julius, Charmaine Blum, and Audrey Sundstrum. Margo Hone, .loan Harrison, Pat Williams, Marilyn Under- wood, and Shera Hess. Carol Kiehlbauch, Joanne Neumann, Barbara Belconis, Marty Trumbull, John Cassin, and Maggie Hawkins. - The KIPI's capable art staFf designs our cover, makes each page lay-out, and creates all art work 2 l make the school year ive 3 gain for the reader... i ll L , .XT ix l connected with the book. Marilyn Ekholm, Karen Poulsen, Judy Anderson, Arline Kimbel, and John Potts are pictured here. Faculty advisor Miss Sawyer was not present when the picture was taken. - This year students will be able, through a 45 rpm record supplement, to hear important events of the school year. The record produc- tion stat? will seek to make l954 live again through the medium of sound. The people re- sponsible tor the production of our record are Ted Witheril, technical director, Joanne Falk, editor, Karen Lukensmeyer, assistant editor, and Mr. Stewart. KIPI's faculty advisor. - Responsible for all business functions of the KIPI is the Business Stalt, under the direction of Busi- ness Manager, Gail Lyle. Meeting here are Loretta Petersen, Irene Stanislawski, Jim Sadlon, Mike Spil- lum, Peggy Colburn, Tom Ham- mond, and Marshall Egan. .Fh-6 xhw Thy Light Shall Guide U ...we the seniors of I9 - Every year the class elects the officers to serve them in con- ducting meetings and making plans for the class's activities. Senior oFiicers have a large responsibility, for it is their duty to see that money is raised, the prom handled efficiently, commence- ment proceedings attended to, and numerous other functions conducted properly. We of the senior class elected this year's officers: Nancy Ziebell, secretary, LaDonna Drigert, treasurer, Don Fieder, president, and Peter Christiansen, vice-president, with the knowledge that the people we were electing were people exceptionally qualified to serve us. l As sophomores we elected these students to oiticiate our class business: Al Taylor, president, Al Jenik, vice-president, Joan Moree, treasurer, and Sally Nielsen, secretary. -Class officers for our junior year were Bill Jen- sen, president, Peter Christiansen, vice - presi- dent, Joan Moree, secre- tary, and Nancy Ziebell, treasurer. 7 4 - One of the highest social honors a boy or girl may receive during the three years at Park is to be selected as a i J i member of the Football Festival Court. Those who received this year's senior royalty privileges are Nancy Ziebell, illwlltui will ' Joan Moree, Evie Dyer, Queen, La Donna Drigert, and Margo Hone. Jim Junker, Joe Balcer, Bill Jensen, King, Marshall Egan, and Jerry Balcer. are able to visualize a challenging future... I Senior olticers, committee chairmen, and advisors meet Clettl to plan and discuss vital senior business. Cbelowj Committee chairmen of the sen- ior class meet in the library to make final arrangements for senior func- tions. Tom Sadowski, commencement chairman, Stella Jensen, chairman of the Senior banquet, Mr. Hawker, faculty advisor, Bill Blask, announcement and name card chairman, Kathryn Phillips, sales chairman, Art Bohm, chair- man ot the caps and gowns committee. Mike Spillum, prom chairman, was absent when this picture was taken. sf 103 1':..'- V7 ' -..... Ibfxt. ltr Q1 X f fl' 'Qi' it. Nanc Joy Leroy Wayne Jerry Mike Gene Don Joyce Vicki Joe Pat Dave Jo Karen Sandy Barb Peter ...we have now reached a vantage point and se NANCY JAYNE ADAMS-Choristers I-2. KIPI1 Statcf I-6. French Club 3-4. Red Cross Representative I-2. S.C.A. Cashier 3-4. Student Council: Treasurer 5-6, Talent Show, Cost 3-4. Co-Rec I-4. Wichaka I-6, Treasurer 4. EUGENE AHNEN DAVE V. AMUNDSEN-Bowling 5. Golf I-6. Intramurals 5. Band A I-2. JOYCE ELAINE ANDERS-Bowling 3, 4, 5. G.A.A. i-4. A Cappella 5-6. Cafeteria Stott I-6. Co-Rec I-6 Wichaka I-6, DON E. ANDERSEN-Cross Country: Varsity 3-6, B. Squad I-2. Intramurals I-2. Tennis I-4. Band A 3-6. Library Monitors 5. Pep Club 5-6. Student Council: Co-chairman Pep Club 5. Co-Rec I-4. Varsity Club 3-4. JOLENE FREY ANDERSEN-Bowling 3-4. Co-Rec I, 2, 5. Wichalca I-2. LEROY CLARENCE ANDERSEN-Football: B. Squad I. Varsity 3, 5. Tennis 2, 4, 6. Cafeteria Stott 4. Hi-Y 5-6. Varsity Club 5-6. JOYCE ARLENE ANDERSON-A Cappella 3, 4, 5. Christian Fellow- ship 3. KAREN E. ANDERSON-Bowling I-6, Vice-President, President. Intramurals I-2. Tennis 3. A Cappella I-6. Red Cross Representative I, 3. 'Talent Show 2. WAYNE CHRISTIAN ANDRESEN-Cross Country. B. Squad I. Intro- murals I. 2, 3. Red Cross Representative I-2. Chess Club I-2. VICTORIA ARMAGANIAN-A Cappella I-6. BEACON: Stott 6. Tele- Radio Club 6. Hall Patrol 6. Red Cross Representative I-2, S.C.A. Cashier 3-4. Talent Show: Production Stott 2, 4. Drivers' Club 5. Forum-Debate 6. Sorelle I-2. Wichaka I-4. SANDRA LEE BAIRD-Bowling 3-65 Vice-President. Spanish Club 3-4. Student Council 5-6. Christian Fellowship 3-4. Wichaka 5-6. JERRY LEO BALCER-Intramurals I-4, Library Monitors 3-4. Student Council I-6g Special Committee 6. Football Festival. Court 5. Co- Rec 3-4. JOE WALTER BALCER-Intramurals I-4. Student Council 5-6. Foot- ball Festival: Court 5. BARBARA RAE BALDWIN-Red Cross Representative I, 2, 3. Wichalca I-6. MIKE BANDOUVERIS-BEACON: Stat? I-4, Production Manager 3-4, Editor's Assistant 2. Student Council 3-4g Standing Committee Chair. Quill and Scroll 4-5. Talent Show: Publicity Manager 2. Co-Rec I-4. Forum-Debate I, 2, 3. Hi-Y 3. PATRICIA Eveivri BARDEEN-G.A.A. 3-4. A cappella 5-6. spanish Club 3-4. Co-Rec I-6. Wichalca I-2, PETER BARELA 6 -gf Ellie Marlene Mike Martha Dee Lynn Red Desi Gail before us a world of rich ELLEN ETHEL BATES--Band: Maiorette i-6. Color Guard I-2. Red Cross Representative i-2. MARTHA ANN BEADLES-Cafeteria Stott 2. GEORGE STEFFEN BECK-Intramurals i-6. Kipi 5-6. Student Council 5-6. Valentine Valse 6. MARLENE BECKER DEIRDRE OLIVIA BECKETT-Intramurals i-2. Tennis Club 2-4. G.A.A. I-3. KIPI: Index Editor 5-6, French Club 5-6. Latin Club 3-4, Cafe- teria Staft i-2. Library Monitors 5, Talent Show. Cast 4. Co-Rec I-5. Wichaka i-6 Secretary 3. DESMOND RONALD BECKETT-Tennis Co-rec 2-4. MICHAEL JAMES BEGEKIS-Track 4-6. LYNN ARDEN BERANIS-Bowling 3-4. Children's Theater 4. Co-rec l-2. Dramatic Club i-2. Wichaka i-4. GAIL BERGMAN-Intramurals l-4. Riding Club 4. G.A.A. l-2. Red Cross Representative 3-4 President. Wichaka I-4. The first awareness of our pending senior year comes when' as juniors we select our class ring. We face a big decision. For some of the year's remembrance in their hearts suffices. For others the ring is a token of the com- pletion ot our years at Parkp a symbol of happy years and a momento for the future. experience. 105 QoS -' ct, L 64 'M 6 S-4 TS 3, Q4 X Sf- ' EJ' ,ear B. 5' 4-. Warren Blossom Bill Cherie Judy Joyce Stan Barbara Bob Bodo Tex Bob Jerry Bernice Jim Artie Toni Ross ...we have been taught throughout life to prepare WARREN KI ETH BERGMAN JEROME HENRY BETKER-Cross Country: B Squad 4. Intramurals I-2. Student Council: Special Committee 5, Committee Chairman. Hi-Y 5. JERRY BISSONNETTE--Cross Country. B Squad 5-6. Intramurals 5-6. Track: B Squad 3-4, Varsity 5-6. German Club 3-4. Library Moni- tor 5-6. Chess I-4. Einsteinites: 5-6, Vice-president. Science Club I-4. HEATHER ANN BLACK-Beacon: Stal? I-2, 45 Feature Editor 3. KIPIf Index Editor 3-45 Literary Editor 5-6. French Club 5-6, Library Monitor 5. Red Cross Representative I-2. Valentine Valse: Court 6. Talent Show. Cast 3. Co-Rec I-6. Wichaka I-6. Senior Class Play: Cast 2, BARBARA BLANK-Intramurals I-2. Choristers 6. Band A I-3. Or- chestra 4-5. Commercial Honor 3-5. BERNICE MAY BLANK-Intramurals I-2. BEACON: Stafl I-2. Com- mercial Honor 3-5. WILLIAM ROBERT BLASK-Track: B Squad 2, 4. Wrestling l-3, 5. A Cappella I-4. Boys' Glee Club 3, Treasurer 3. BEACON: Stat? I-3g Photographer 2. KIPI: Statt 5-6, Assistant Photo Editor .5-6. Latin Club 3-4. S.C.A. Cashier 3-4. Student Council 6. Photographers' Agency 5-6. Quill and Scroll 5-6. Talent Show: Cast 2, 4. Chess 3-4, Einsteinites 3-5. ROBERT LEE BLODGETT JAMES EDWARD BLOMQUIST-Band I-2. Spanish Club 5-6. Rifle Club I-2. CHARMAINE LEE BLUM-Intramurals 21 President 2. G.A.A. I-2. BEACON: Stott I-2. KIPIQ Staff 3-6. Spanish Club 3-4, Treasurer 3. Red Cross Representative I-2. Co-Rec I-2. Orchesis 3-65 Treasurer 5-6. DON FREDRICK BODEAU-Basketball. B Squad I. Football: B Squad lp Varsity 4, 6. Intramurals I-6. Wrestling I-2. A Cappella 3-4. Boys' Glee Club I-2, French Club 3-4, Library Monitor 3. S.C.A. Cashier 5-6. Co-Rec I-6. Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer. Varsity Club 3-6. ARTHUR LLOYD BOHM-Basketball: B Squad I-2, Varsity 3-4. Cross Country: Varsity 3-6, Football: B Squad I-2. Intramurals I-4. Track: Varsity 5-6. A Cappella 5-6. Band A I-4. Boys' Glee Club 3-4, Library Monitor 6. Student Council: Special Committee 5-6. Co-Rec 3-4. Drivers' 4. Varsity Club 3-6. Chairman ot Cap and Gown Committee for Senior Class. JUDITH PATRICIA BOOTH-Intramurals I-2. A Cappella 3-6. BEA- CON: Staff 3-4. French Club 3-4. S.C.A. Cashier 3-4. Student Coun- cil I-2, 6. Talent Show: Cast 2, 4, Co-Rec I-4. Wichalca 3-6. CLARK G. BORTH-Rifle Club I-2. Orchestra I-2. DONNA MARGARET BOTHFELD-Girls' Hockey Team I. Intramurals I-4. G.A.A, I-4. Latin Club 3-4. Children's Theater 3. Dramatics 3-4. JOYCE MAUREEN BOWMAN-BEACON 5-6. French Club 3-4, S.C,A. Cashier 3-4. Student Council I-2. Wichalca I-2. ROBERT HERBERT BRACK-Intramurals I-2. Wrestling I. Student Council 2, 6. Forum-Debate 6. ROSS LEE BRATLEY-Children's Theater 3. Co-Rec 5-6. VN fo st Pat Margie Lorraine Brel: Dave Lil George Carol Lu this auspicious occasion . . . PATRICIA ANN BRAUN-Bowling 5-6. Cheerleader: Varsity 5-6. Orchesis l-4. DUANE BREKKE-Football: Varsity 5 GEORGE BRENNENSTUHL MARGIE BRUE-Intramurals l-2. Choristers 3. Cafeteria Stall 2-4. Wichaka 2-3. DAVID VICTOR BUNCK-Basketball: Sophomore l-2g Varsity 3-4. Cross Country: B Squad l, 35 Varsity 6. Golf 6. Track: B Squad 2, 4. Spanish Club: President 3-4. Student Council 2, 3, 6g Standing Committee Chairman 5. Einsteinites 3. Hi-Y 3-62 Treasurer. Varsity 5-6g Treasurer. CAROL JUANITA BURESH-Band A. 3 Spanish Club 5-6. Co-Rec 5-6. LORRAINE BURLINGAME LILY ANN CABUSH-lntramurals l. Student Control 5. MARY LU CARLSON-Bowling 3-4. lntramurals l-2. Tennis Club 4. Wrong Font 5-65 Vice-President. Co-Rec 2, 3, 4, 6. Wichaka 3-6. 107 In late summer the rush started to Charles Studio to have senior portraits taken. The bloom of summer and the excitement of the beginning of senior year shone on our faces With the photographing of senior pictures we began to realize the importance of remembering our lost year. if we L. 125- -ff .-C 9- env' KH- Q, Q 'v in-M in ...gm Joyce Julia Jean Sally Christy Chris Frenchie Cutts Joanie Sherrie Don Peggy Anita Doris Nan Sherrie Chuck John ...we only pray that we have learned very well th JOYCE JANET CARY-Tennis Club 3-5. G.A.A, l-3. KIPI: Staff 5-65 Activities Editor 5-6. Spanish Club. 5-6g Vice-President. Red Cross Representative 5-6. S.C.A, Cashier 5-6. Student Council: Historian 5-6. Co-Rec l-4. JOHN CASSIN-KIPI: Staff 5-6. French Club 5-6. Spanish Club 5-6. Cafeteria Stott 5-6. Student Council 6. ANITA CASTANEDA-Intramurals l-2. Spanish Club 3-4. JULIA CHAMBERS-French Club 3-4. Talent Show: Cost 2. CARL ANDREW CHRISTENSEN-A Cappella 5. Band: A l-6: March- ing l-6g Pep l-6. Orchestra 6. Spanish Club 3-4. Library Monitors 6. Talent Show: Cast 4. Orchesis 3, 5 DORIS EVELYN CHRISTENSEN JEAN BARBARA CHRISTENSEN-Badminton T-2. Intramurals l-Q. Band: A. l, 2, 65 Marching l, 2, 6, Pep l-2. Orchestra 3-6. Library Monitor 5. S.C.A. Cashier 3-4. Orchesis 5-6. Wichaka l-2. Girls' Swimming Meet l. JOAN E. CHRISTENSEN-Bowling l, 5, 6. lntramurals l. S.C.A. Cashier l, 2, 5, 6. Co-Rec l-2. Vilichako l-2. NANCY RUTH CHRISTENSEN-Riding Club 5. Spanish Club 3-4 Wichalca 3-6. SALLY LEE CHRISTENSEN-Spanish Club 3-45 Secretary. Talent Show: Cast 4, Co-Rec l-4. Wichaka 3-6. SHARON LEE CHRISTENSEN-Cafeteria Staff 2-6, S.C.A. Cashier 3-6. Wichaka l, 2, 5, 6. SHERRIE LEE CHRISTENSEN PETE CHRISTIANSEN--Basketball: Varsity 3-6, B-Squad l-2. Bowling 4, Football: Varsity 3, 55 B-Squad l. Golf Q, 6 Intramurals 2. Track: Varsity 4, B-Squad 2. Student Council l-4. Junior Class Vice-president 3-4, Senior Class Vice-president 5-6. Talent Show: Publicity Chairman 4. Chess Club l-2. Einsteinites 3. Secretary Forum-Debate 5-6. Varsity Club 3-6, President. DONALD NICK CHRISTOFF-Basketball: B-Squad l-2. Intramurals 3-6. CHARLES BERNARD CHRISTOFFERSEN JOYCE CHRISTOFFERSEN-Bowling T-3. Intramurals l-2. Riding Club l-2. Better Radio Listening l. MARGARET KATHRYN COLBURNLBand: B. 4-6. Orchestra 5-6. KIPIQ Stall 5-6. Spanish Club 5-6. Cl'tilClren's Theater 3. S.C.A. 5-6. Stu- dent Council l-2. Valentine Valse Court 6. Talent Show: Cast 4. Co- Rec l-5. Wichaka I-6. Senior Class Play 2, 4. JOHN EDWARD COOK sqft' 'UTY Archie Lu Judy Jackie Norm Doris Fred Bobbie Bill lessons taught to us... THOMAS JOSEPH CRANLEY JAQUELYN CULP FRED LOUIS CUTRELL-Football: Manager 3, 5. Intramurals 3-4. Lighting Operators 5 Movie Operators 4. Co-Rec I-65 Executive Council. Forum-Debate 3-4. Hi-Y I-6, President 5-6. Square Dance Club 3-4. Home Room President 3-4. LUCY IRENE DACENO-Bowling 4. NORMAN EUGENE DAHL-Football: B Squad, Varsity 5. Wrestling I. A Cappella 3. Orchestra I-2. BEACON: I-65 Editor-in-Chief 41 News-Editor 3g Managing Editor 6, Spanish Club 3-4. Student Coun- cil: 2, 5-61 Cabinet Member 5-6. Badger Boys State 4. Quill and Scroll 5-6. RUBY DALEY--Latin Club 5-6. .IUDITH LEE DALTON-BEACON: Staff I. KIPII Stal? I-2. Latin Club I-2. Co-Rec 3-4. Wichaka I-4. DORIS ANN DANIELS-Intramurals I-4. Band A. I-6. Marching Band I-6. BEACON: Staff I-2. KIPI: Editor Senior Section 5-6. S.C.A, Cashier 3-4. Christian Fellowship I-4. WILLIAM LEE DASSLER-Library Monitor 6. Lighting Operators 4. 109 The stench of sulphur and clorine, the clink of test tubes, the explosion of sodium and water, a girl's scream . . . thus we concoct chemistry . . . an exciting senior subiect, a constant source of conversation, and a part of almost every senior's busy day. Zu F As seniors we are able to visualize that in the not too far distant future we will marry and raise families of our own. Home planning prepares us better to face the prob- lems of domestic life. We desire to raise children who will carry on the tradition of our American heritage. Through building a happy family we build a happy world in which to live. LAWRENCE ARTHUR DECKARD-Spanish Club 6. CAROL JEAN DEICH-Cheerleader: B Squad lg Varsity 2-6. Pep Club l-6. Wichcka l-2. RICHARD JAMES DELANEY NANCY LOUISE DERRAH-Wichaka l-2. LUISA d'ETTORE-Bowling 5-6. Wichoko 5-6. MICHAEL TIMOTHY DEVINE EDWARD JAMES DITLEVSON-Track. B Squad 2. Co-Rec 5-6. Hi- Y 5-6. ARTHUR EDWIN DIXON-Intramurals l-6. Rifle Club l. Wrestling 2. Lighting Operator 2. Drivers' Club 3-4. WALTER EDWARD DOBROWSKI we owe a debt of gratitud Larry Nancy Dit Carol Lou Bud Dick Less Walter DALE CLIFFORD DOOLITTLE JUDITH ANN DRAVES-GAA. I-2 Band: A. I-6, B. 4, Marching l-6, Pep I-6, Noon Dance 2, 4. Orchestra I-6, Concert Master 6. BEACON: Stott I. S.C.A. Cashier I-2. Talent Shaw, Dance Band 2, 4. Science Club 6. THOMAS ALBERT DREMEL-Intramurals l-6. Rifle Club l-2. Choristers 5-6. Bays' Glee Club 5-6. Orchestra I-2. Library Monitor 5-6. LA DONNA RUTH DRIGERT-Bowling 3-6. Senior Class Treasurer 5-6. Football Festival: Court 5. Orchesis l-2. Wichaka 3-6. ATHENA VIOLA DUNCAN-Bowling' I-2. Student Council. Cabinet Member 3. BEVERLY MAY DVORECKY-Bowling 3. EVELYN DORIS DYER-Bowling l-6: Secretary 3-4, Treasurer 5-6. Tennis Club I-6, G.A.A. I-4. A Cappella 5-6. Cafeteria Staff 5-6. Pep Club I-6. Student Council l, 3, 5, 6: Co-Chairman Pep Corn- mittee. Football Festival. Queen 5. Co-Rec I-4. Wichoka I-6. WILLIAM DYESS MARSHALL EGAN-Basketball: B-Squad I-2, Varsity 3-6. Cross Country: Manager 3-6. Intramurals l-4. KIPI. Record Staff Distribu- tion Manager 5-6. Library Monitor 3-5. Football Festival: Court 5. Co-Rec l-61 President 3-4. Hi-Y I-6. Orchesis 3-4. o all those who have helped Dale La Donna Evie .ludy Athena Bill Tom Bev Marsh KEN NETH ROBERT EMERSON GERALD GLEN EPPLER-Cross Country: B Squad I. Tennis 4. Band: A. I-6, Marching Staff I-6, Pep l-6, Noon Dance I-4. Orchestra l-4. BEACON: StatT 3-4. Student Council l. Co-Rec 5, BARBARA JAYNE ERICKSON-Bowling I. A Cappella 5. Student Council 2. Sorelle l. Wichalca 5. CONSTANCE LORRAINE ERICKSON DONALD GENE ERICKSON PATRICK ERICKSON JUDITH LEE EVENSON-Tennis Club 2. G.A.A. I-2. Band: A. 2-4. Orchestra I-6. Spanish Club 3-4, Secretary 3. Ca-Rec 3-4. Forum- Debate 5-6. .IO ANNE ELIZABETH FALK-BEACON: Production Stal? 5-6. KIPI: Editor, Record Staff 5-6. Tele-Radio Club 5-6. S.C.A. Cashier 3-4. Wichoka l-3. JUNE MILLICENT FALL-Pep Club 2-4. us along the way... Ken Connie .ludy Jerry Don Jo Anne Barbara Pat Junie tg-'Q S' Q-0' E .9-9 3' 1 Q.- -F-'Q 35- -f -'ll-2 sts 'III' Cyk Harpo Chuck Kaye Eddie Bob Bill Doris Lois George Nancy Bill Dee Fergie Don Renee' Andy Connie Barbara ...we hope to repay this debt by constant HARLAN ANTON FEDDERS-Intramurals I-6. Choristers I-6. DORIS FELDMAN-Intramurals I-2. Tennis Club I-55 Vice-President 5. G.A.A. I-4. Latin 3-4. Co-Rec 3-4. Einsteinites 3-6. Forum-Debate 3-4. Wichoko I-2. Science Club 3-4. BOB JAMES FERGUS-Hi-Y 4-5. CHARLES JOHN FESKO LOIS HILDA FICK-Bowling I-4. G.A.A. I-2. Wichako 2. DONALD FIEDER-German Club.3-4, President. S.C.A. Cashier I. Student Council 5-6. Senior Class President 5-6. Einsteinites 3-6. Science Club. KAYE SANDRA FILLER GEORGE FIORE-Intramurals 2-3. Library Monitors 6. RENEE FORESTER-KIPI. Staff 5-6. Latin Club 5-6. Talent Show 2-4. Wichaka. EDVINA EVELYN FORNAL-Bowling I-6. Intramurals I-2. G.A.A. I-2. Cafeteria Staff 4-6. Orchesis I-2. NANCY ELAINE FRANCE-Bowling 4-6. Tennis Club I-6. French Club 3-4. Red Cross Representative I-2. S.C.A, Cashier 3-4. Co-Rec 2-6. Forum-Debate I-4. Wichalco I-2. ANDREA M. FRANDE-Bowling 3-4. Riding Club 3-4. French Club 3-4. Co-Rec 3-5. Wichoka I. ROBERT WENDT FREDERIKSEN-Rifle Club I-4. Bond A I-2. WILLIAM JOSEPH GAIN CONSTANCE JEAN GERVAIS-Bowling 5-6. Band 5-6, Art Club 5. Co-Rec 5. Wichaka 5-6. WILLIAM M. GERVAIS-Band 6. Orchestra 5-6. DELORES ANN GIBSON-Intramurals I-2. G.A.A. I-5. Cafeteria Stall I-3. Wichaka I. BARBARA JO GLEBS-Tennis Club 3-6. KIPI1 Staff 5-6. Latin Club 2-3. Art Club 3-4. Co-Rec I-4. Einsteinites 5. Wichoka I-2. H 0 Y '-7 uv 'W Dick Phil Dick Mike Chuck Verna Shirley Patti Gene rt and unfailing duty to RICHARD JOE GLEISSNER-Basketball: Sophomore I-2. Cross Coun- try: B Squad 3. Football: Varsity 5. Intramurals 3-4. Track: B Squad 2. S.C.A. Cashier I-2.Co-Rec. l-6. Hi-Y I-6.Varsity Club 5-6. MICHAEL JOSEPH GOULAIS-Bowling 3-4. Football: Sophomore lj Varsity 3, 5. Intramurals I-6. Varsity Club 5-6. Ushers Club 3-6. SHIRLEY ANN GRANITZKE-Intramurals I-2. Commercial Honor 3-5. PHYLLIS ANNE GRAYSON-Bowling 5-6. Intramurals I-2. Co-Rec I-2. Wichaka 5-6. CHARLES O. GREEN PATRICIA MAE GREEN-Bowling 3-4. Riding Club I-2. Student Council: Cabinet Member I-2. Co-Rec I-2. Wichaka l-2. RICHARD THOMAS GREENE-Rifle Club I-2. Chess Club I-3. VERNA EVE GREENFIELD-Bowling I-3. Valentine Valse: Court 6. Co-Rec 3-4. Scribblers 3-4. Wichaka I-2. GENE ALBERT GRIFFIN-Intramurals I-4. Band: B. 6. Orchestra l-4, Co-Rec. I-4. Hi-Y I-6, Vice-President. 113 College, a phase of life we have long thought about, is now at hand. Special courses are supplied to aspiring seniors who yearn to ready themselves for campus lite. Through the re-enactment of PIato's PHAEDO, English Col- lege Preparatory students learn the values of classic literature, and the virtues of the good life. dh .4591 C' John Janet Bev AI Ree Diane Marty Barbara Dick God and all rights JOHN GUDWER ALFRED W. GUENTHER-German Club 5-6, President. ChiIdren's Theater 3, 5. Movie Operators 3-6. Football Festival, Court 5. Talent Show 4. Chess Club I-4, Vice-President. Ca-rec 5-6. Senior Class Play 2, 4. Einsteinites 4, 5, 6, President. Forum-Debate. Science Club I-6, President. MARTIN ROBERT GULBRANDSONeTracIc: B. Squad 2. Co-rec I-6. Hi-Y I-6. JANET SHIRLEY HARCK-Library Mortttors 6. MARIE KAY HANSCHE-Bowling I, 2, 3. Riding Club I-2. S.C.A. Cashier I-4. Orchesis I-2. BARBARA LOIS HANSEN-A Cappella I-6. Orchestra I-4. German Club 4-5. S.C.A. Cashier I-6. Talent Show 2, 4, Chorus and Quin- tet. Co-rec 2-3. Orchesis 3-6. Wichaka I-2. BEVERLY JEAN HANSENeBowIing 3-4. G.A.A. 3. Spanish Club 3-4. Co-rec I-6. Wichaka I-6. DIANE ADELE HANSEN-Bowling I-6. Wichaka I-6. RICHARD L. HANSEN 114 .3-.7 ' :ig Ronald Tom Gene Tom Jean Margie Wayne Mary Don g tl held sacred by our nation.. RONALD ROLAND HANSEN-Rifle Club 2. Talent Show 4, Spot lights. Assembly Committee. Announcement and Card Committee, Senior Class. THOMAS PETER HANSEN- German Club 5-6. Student Council 6. WAYNE THOMAS HANSEN-Basketball: B. Squad I-2. Golf 6, Red Cross Representative 3. THOMAS JAMES HANSONwRifIe Club 3-4. Movie Operators I-6, JEAN AUDREY HARRISON-A Cappella 5-6. Spanish Club 3-4. Co- rec I-2. MARY BELLE HAYWARD-Bowling I-4, Intramurals I. EUGENE EDWARD HAZLETT-Intramurals I, 2, 3. BEACON: Stafl I-6. Wrong Font I-6, Treasurer. MARJORIE ANN HEIN-Intramurals I-2. Spanish Club 5-6, Treasur- er. Football Festival: Court I. Co-rec I, 3. Orchesis 2. Wichaka I, 2, 5, 6. DONALD L. HEMM-Basketball: B. Squad I-2. Badminton 2. lntra- murals 3-6. 'V'-2:-sy ,1 Charlotte Muggo Walter Merlynn Warren Sue Bob Julie Neena each one of us will strive CHARLOTTE ANN HILLSON-Bowling 2-3. Riding 3-4. MERLYNN LEE HOKE-Cross Country: B Squad 5. Football: Varsity 3 Intramurals I-6. Track: Varsity 4. B. Squad I-2. Chess Club I. ROBERT LEE HOLLY-Intramurals I-4. Rifle Club I-2. Hi-Y 5-6. MARGO MARIE HONE KIPI: Literary Staff 5-6. Spanish Club 3-4. Red Cross Representative I-4, Student Council I, 4-6, Social Comrqittee Chairman 5-6. Football Festival Court 5. Talent Show, Ticket and Program Chairman 4. Co-rec I-4. Wichoka I-6, Treasurer. WARREN STEFFEN HONORE-Intramurals I-4. Rifle Club I-2. Stu- dent Council 6. Chess Club I-2. JULIANNE HORVATH-A Cappella I-4. BEACON I. RONALD WALTER HOUGARD-Intramurals I-4. SUSAN ELEANOR HOYT-Bowling 5-6. A Cappella 3-6. Spanish Club 5-6. Student Council I-4. Co-Rec I, 3, 5, 6. Sorelli I. Wichoka I, 5, 6. NORA LEE HULTMAN-Bowling 5. Tennis Club 4. Wichaka 3-6. 115 V' I ll w I Looming on the horizon of our future is it f service in the armed forces of our country. Il I Plans focus themselves on the inevitable ques- I 'V' tion of when to apply for duty, as an officer explains the service at a college day meeting. Shall marriage, furtherment of education, or 6 service to the country come first? This is a problem which confronts each senior boy . . If and girl. 1' to The time is at hand when we must make the final choice. We must apply for admis- sion at the college or university which, to the best of our knowledge, will give us the edu- cation we desire. It is a tremendous iob to fill out such a form, for we realize that our future may hinge upon the words and facts presented therein. RENEE VELMA HUNTER-A Cappella 5. Christian Fellowship I-4g Secretary. Drivers Club 4. JAMES VICTOR JACOBSEN-Football: Varsity 3, 5. Golf 6. JOAN RUTH JACOBSEN-Christian Fellowship I. SHIRLEY ANN JACOBSEN-Bowling I-6. Wichaka I-3. SHIRLEY JANUZZI BEVERLEY ANN JARAGOSKI-Bowling I. Intramurals I-2. GAA I-2. A Cappella I-6. Red Cross Representative 5, Student Council I, 4-6. Talent Show: Cast 4. Co-Rec I-4. Orchesis 2-6. Wichaka I-3, 5, 6. ALLAN RICHARD JENIK-Cross Country: Manager 3. Football: B. Squad I. Track: Varsity 2, 4. Wrestling I-6. German Club 3-4g Treasurer. Library Monitor 5-6, Movie Operator 3-4, Student Coun- cil: I-6p Cabinet Member 5-6, Special Committee 4-5. Sophomore Class Vice-President I-2. Co-Rec I-4, Hi-Y I-4. Varsity Club 4-6, Secretary. ALVIN RAY JENSEN-Basketball: B. Squad I-2. Golf 6, Intramurals 3-6. Co-Rec 5-6, Hi-Y 3-4. enrich his life by appreciatio Renee Shirley Al Jake Shirley Al Jo Boogie Bernice DENNIS DEAN JENSEN-Football: B. Squad I. A Cappella I-2. SHIRLEY ANN JENSEN-Sorelle I. Wichaka I. STELLA KAY JENSEN-Hockey Team 3, 5. Intramurals I-2 G,A.A. 5-6. BEACON: Co-News Editor 3-4. Better Radio Listening I-2. Student Council I-3, Standing Committee Chairman 2, 5, 6. Co- Rec I-4. WILLIAM MORRIS JENSEN-Basketball. B-Squad I-2, Varsity 3-6. Football. B-Squad I. Intramurals I-2. Boys' Glee Club 3-4. Library Monitor 5-6. Junior Class President 4-5. Football Festival. King 5. Varsity Club 5-6. .IANICE MARIE JERSTAD-A Cappella 3-4. DARLENE JOY JOHNSON-Orchestra 3-6. Spanish Club 5-6. Stu- dent Council 5-6. DORIS EILEEN JOHNSON-Hockey Team 3-4. Intramurals I-4. G.A.A. I-4. Spanish Club 3-4. Cafeteria Stal? I-6. Wichalca 5-6. JANICE JOHNSON-KIPI: Clubs Editor 5-6. Student Council 4-6. Orchesis 4-6. Wichaka 3. MARGI E DARLENE JOHNSON RONALD L. JONES-Football. Varsity 5. Intramurals I-4. Track. B-Squad 4. P. A. Operators 5-6. Student Council I-5. Christian Fellowship I-45 Vice-President. Hi-Y 6. RICHARD ALLEN JORDAN IRENE O. JOSKOFF-Bowling 6. G.A.A. I. Co-Rec. l. Wichaka I. MICHAEL PAUL JOSVANGER-Cross Country: B-Squad I. MARLENE EVELYN JULIUS-KIPI: Staft 5-6. Red Cross Representa- tive l-2. Talent Show 4. Co-Rec 2-5. Drivers' Club 3-4. Orchesis I-65 Vice-President, Secretary. Wichaka I-4. JAMES JOHN JUNKER-Intramurals I-4. Band: A I-6g Marching I-65 Pep Band I-6. Student Council. 6g Credentials' Committee Chair- man 6. Foatball Festival: Court 5. Co-Rec 5-6. Library Monitor I-2, 5-6. LEONARD KAPPELLUSCH MILDA VERONICA KASPARAITIS-Latin Club 3-4. Co-Rec I-4. Wich- oka I-2. Choristers I-2. Science Club 5-6. Orchesis I-65 President PETER KATIBIAN-Bowling 4. Intramurals I-3. BEACON: Produc- tion Statt 5-6. Wrong Font 5-6. f the world's treasuresmwe strive also to enrich Pepper Bill Doris Jones Mike Leonard Shirley .lan Jan Clint Marlene Millie Stella Darlene Margie Irene .Jim Pete The Naval Reserve Officer's Training Corps was established by the federal government to guarantee a steady flow of boys with exceptional ability into the armed forces. The young men who qualify for this program through mental and physical tests eventually become oFlicers of the Navy This as a program open only to seniors Chuck Vavrin, Jack Sundstrom, Al Jemk George Shields Jerry Blssonnette, and Tom Nielsen have completed both mental and physical examinations successfully and now await final selection by the state board the lives of those around us so that w Gene Barb Shirley Roger Carol I Mike Andy Mary Ann Dave Jerry Nan EUGENE KAYDO Intramurals I 2 ROGER HENRY KEERAN Intramurals I6 Spanish Club I4 Library Monitors 56 Swimming Team I 2 MICHAEL CHARLES KEMEN DAVID LAWRENCE KENNEDY Rifle Club I4 Wrestling I2 Movie Operators 46 BARBARA M KERR Bowling 24 Tennis Club 4 GAA I2 Cafe teria Staff I Red Cross Representative 3 SCA Cashier 56 Stu CAROL JEAN KIEHLBAUCH B wllng 36 KIPI Staff 36 La In Club 56 Talent Show 2 4 Christian Fellowship Club 34 Forum Debate 36 ANDREW JOHN KINDSVATER Bowling 4 Football BSquad I GERALD RAY KING Rifle Club I2 Photographers Agency 56 SHIRLEY MAE KISLEY Bowling I 4 SIEGFRIED ERICH KLOSS MARY ANN KNORR Bowling I6 Better Radio Listening I2 Pep Club 3 4 Student Council I 2 Co Rec 2 6 Wuchoka 3 4 NANCY ANN KOHL Bowling 36 BEACON Production Staff 34 Latin Club 34 Tele Radio Club I2 Scribblers I3 Wnchoka I2 I Q S'g dent Councilll-4. I I I A I - o ' - . 2 - , t' Nancy Don Wayne Gladys JAMES DAVID KORNWOLF-Bowling 5-6. Intramurals I-4. Track: B-Squad I-2. A Cappella I-4, 6. Boys' Glee Club I-6. KIPI. Stott I-4, Art Department Editor 5-6. Spanish Club 5-6, President 5. S.C.A. Cashier I-2. Talent Show: Cast 2-4. Forum-Debate 2-6, President 3-4. JOAN MARIE KOWALSKY-Intramurals I-2. Orchestra I-4. KIPI: Building and Campus Editor 5-6. Latin Club 3-4: Student Council I, 4, 5. Co-Rec 2-4. Wichaka I-2. Science Club 5-6. SANDRA MAE KRAGH-Orchestra I-4. Cafeteria Stott I-3. Children's Theater 5. Lighting Operator 3-4. Pep Club 3-4. P. A. Operator 3-4. JOSEPH W. KREZINSKI JIM KROEPFL-Football: Varsity 3, 5, B-Squad I. Intramurals 2, 4, 6. Track: B-Squad 4. I-Ii-Y I-2. Varsity Club 5-6. Ushers' Club 3-4. PAT KUNZA CHARLES HOWARD LA FAVE--Cross Country: Varsity 3, 5. Rifle Club I. Track: B-Squad 2, Varsity 6. BEACON: Stal? 5-6. Cafeteria Staff 3-6. Library Monitor 2. Photographers Agency 5-6. Chess Club I-4. Varsity Club 4-6. CAROL JOYCE LA MACK-Wichaka I. NANCY ANN LANTZ-Intramurals I-2. Orchesis 3-4. Wichalca I. DONALD RAY LARSEN-Band: A I-6, Marching I-6. WAYNE G. LARSON GLADYS LAUON LEGER K Each year the Elks Club chooses the most valuable student from among those in the graduating classes of the four Racine high schools. The faculty of each school selects one senior boy and one senior girl whose con- tribution to the high school has been the most valuable. The Elks then choose from among these eight people the student they feel is most qualified to win their award of 5100. The winner then goes on to the state and national contests. This year the two sen- iors whom the faculty at Park thought most worthy of this high honor were Kathryn Phillips and Tom Sadowski. A fine tribute to deserving people. DONALD JUNG LEM-Orchestra l-3, 5. Latin Club lg Vice-President, Student Council 5-65 Vice-President. Badger Boys State 5. Talent Show 2, 4. Co-Rec l-3. Hi-Y 3-4. DONNA MAE LETTSOME-Co-Rec l, 3. Wichaka l-6. JAMES ALLEN LEVANDOSKlfFootball1 B Squad l. Tennis 2. Band: 5-65 Marching 5, Pep Band 5-6. Boys' Glee Club l-2. Latin Club 3-4. Cafeteria Stal? l-Q. Student Council. 35 Special Committee. WALTER LOUlS LIDBERG-Intramurals l-2. Riding Club l-2. Band l-4. Orchestra l'4, 6. Movie Operators leo, Rifle Club l, 2, 6. Badminton Club l-6. MEREDITH RAE LINDERS-Bowling 3-4. Co-Rec l, ALLEN HOWARD LINDH-lntramurals l. Color Guard 3. Co-Rec l-6. Hi-Y l-6. SHIRLEY ANN LOFQUIST-Wichalcc l-2. LYNN LONDRY-BEACON: Staff l-5. Photographers Agency 5-6. and leave our turbulent worl Don Walter Shirley Don Mi-mi Lynn Levey Al John RONALD LESTER LOPPNOW-Basketball: B-Squad 2. Football: Var- sity 3, 5. Golf 2. Intramurals I-4. Student Council 5. GWENDOLINE LOWTHER-Riding Club 3-4. G.A.A. 2. Red Cross Representative l-4. Christian Fellowship 3-4. DAVID JOEL LUDWIG-Library Monitor 3-4. Co-Rec l-3. Forum- Debate 3-5. JANET HELEN LUDVIGSEN-Student Control 6. P. A. Operators 3-4. Wichalca 4-6. KAREN LUKENSMEYER-BEACON: Staff 3. KIPI: STOH 5-6. Spanish Club 3-4. Red Cross Representative 3-4. Student Council 3-4. Co- Rec 6. Wichaka 3-6. GAIL JEAN LYLE Bowling 3. Intramurals l-2. Tennis Club 2, BEACON: Staff 35 New-Editor 4. KIPI. Staff 3, Business Manager 4-6. Latin Club I-2. Spanish Club 5-6. Quill and Scroll 5-6. Talent Show. Cast 2, 4. Co-Rec I-4. Wichaka I-6g President 55 Vice-President 4. SHARON C. LYNCH-Tennis Club l-45 President l, Latin 3-4. Stu- dent Council l-3, Co-Rec I-4, Wichaka l-4. Home Room Officer. ROBERT HAROLD MADSEN-Football: B. Squad 2, Golf l-6. Intra- murals l-2. Varsity Club 5-6. GERALD MELVIN MAHLER-Intramurals 3-6. Rifle Club i-2. Chil- dren's Theater 3. Library Monitors 3. better place for succeedi Ronnie Janet Sherry Gwen Luke Bob Dave GJL Jerry W9 GORDON KENT MALIN-Football. Manager 5. Golf 3. Band A 4. Music 4-6. Co-Rec 4-6. JON J. MARESH-Intramurals 4-6. Hi-Y 5. NANCY ELLA MASTERS-Bowling 3-4. DUANE ALAN MATRANGA-Intramurals I-3. BEACON: Production Staff I-6. Wrong Font 4-6. EDLLIE JOAN MCCARTHY-Rifle Club l. A Cappella 3-6. BEACON: StaFl l. Student Council 2. Talent Show 5. Co-Rec I-4. Wichaka l, 3, 5, 6. VYRL JAMES MCDERMOTT-Intramurals l-6. Rifle Club l. Tele- Radio Club l-2. Movie Operators l-2. ROBERT BRUCE MCGREGOR-Intramurals 3-6. JOAN ELIZABETH MCINNIS-Student Council: Special committees 5. Wichalca 3. NORMAN R. McINNIS-Intramurals I-6. Student Council 5-6. Chor- isters 4. generations . . . Gordy Duane Bob Jon Boots Joan Nan Mac Norman GLEN MARTIN MELDGAARD-Intramurals l-6. Student Council: Cab- inet Member 5. Forum-Debate i-4. Science Club 3-4. GERALD CHARLES MERTENS-Basketball: B-Squad l-2. Football: B-Squad l, Varsity 3, 5. Intramurals I-6. Track: B-Squfld 2: VCV- sity 4, 6. Wrestling 3-4. Student Council 6. Chess Club 5-6. Varsity Club 5-6. WINIFRED MERTENS-Orchestra l-4, Latin Club 3-4, Co-Rec l-4. Einsteinites 3-51 Treasurer 4, Secretary 5. Orchesis l-6. JUDY ANN MICKELSEN-Riding Club l-2. BEACON: Production Staff l. Children's Theater l-4. Movie Operator l-2. Talent Show: Cast 4, Dramatics Club l-2. Drivers Club 3-4. DONNA MAE MILLER-lntramurals 2. LEROY EDWARD MILLER-Intramurals 2-3. Track: B. Squad 2. Wrestling l. Band: A. 6. Orchestra l-3, 5, 6, Library Monitor 5-6. Student Council 2. Scribblers Club 3-5. JOHN EDWARD MITCHELL-Intramurals l-5. Spanish Club 3-4. ROBERT MORRIS MONROE-Band: A. 4-5, B. 6, Marching 5, Span- ish Club 3-4. Co-Rec 6. POLLY GENE MOONEY-Intramurals l. BEACON: Stott l. Cafeteria Stott l. Drivers Club l. ...we have been taught not onl V' Each year the science faculty of Park se- lects a senior student who they feel is best qualified for the Bausch and Lomb science award. The student must have had three f years of science courses and must, besides se- curing top grades, possess numerous other qualities such as initiative, and scientific method. The award entitles the winner to apply for a scholarship of his choice. The re- 6 ceiver of this year's Bausch and Lomb science medal is Tom Williams. M Glen Judy John Mert Donna Mumbles Wini LeRoy Big Mooney JEAN CAROL MOREE-Riding Club 6. Cafeteria Stafff l. Sorelle l Wichaka l. JOAN KAREN MOREE-S.C.A. Cashier 3-4. Sophomore Class Treas- urer. Junior Class Secretary. Football Festival. Court 5. Wichaka l. CAROL MORGAN-Bowling l. Riding Club 5-6. Red Cross Repre- sentative I-2. Co-Rec 5. Drivers' Club 6. Sorelle l-2. Wichaka I-2. PHYLLIS JOANNE MULLEN-Bowling 5. Spanish Club 3-4. BARBARA ANN NAIBERG-Wichalca l, 2, 5. RONALD NELSON LAURA MARIE NELSON-Co-Rec 5-6. Wichaka I-2. SUE NELSON-G.A.A. l-2. Band: A. l-2g Marching I-2, Pep l-2. Latin Club 3-4g Secretary. Student Council: Standing Committee Chairman 5-6. Christian Fellowship I-25 Secretary. Einsteinites 3-4. Forum-Debate I-4. RONALD EWALD NEWMAN-Bowling 5. Intramurals l-4. Boys' Glee Club- l. BEACON: Production Stat? 4-6. Library Monitor 5. Wrong Font 5-6. JOAN NICHOLLS-A Cappella I-4. Latin Club 5-6. Pep Club l-2. Student Control 5-6. Ca-Rec l-6. Orchesis 5-6. Sorelle l-2. Wichalca l, 2, 3, 5. BARBARA JEAN NICHOLS-Intramurals l-2. Riding Club 2-3. French Club 5-6. RONALD JAMES NICHOLSON-Spanish Club 5-6. ALICE JEAN NIELSEN-Student Control 5. Christian Fellowship l-4. Drivers' Club. D. PAULINE NIELSEN-G.A.A. l, 2, 5, 6. Orchestra l-3. Latin Club 3-4. Christian Fellowship l-2. Co-Rec l-6. Sorelle l SALLY DONNA NIELSEN-Latin Club 5-6. Student Control 5. Stu- dent Council i-4. Christian Fellowship l-4. Co-Rec I-2. Sophomore Class Secretary l-2. Wichaka 2. THOMAS GRIER NIELSEN-Orchestra I-5. BEACON: Staff 2-4. KIPI1 Stott 2-41 Photographic Editor 5-6. Latin Club 5-6. Library Monitor 6. Movie Operator l-6. Photographers Agency 5-6. Co- Rec 5-6. Forum-Debate l-6. President 5-6. Science Club l-65 Vice President. TOM FRANK NIELSON-Golf l-6. A Cappella l-6. Varsity Club 5-6. JOANNE LOIS NOYES-Badminton 4. Cheerleaders: Varsity 3-61 B-Squad I-2. BEACON: Staff 3-4, Christian Fellowship 3-4. Orchesis 3-6. Wichaka I-2. by textbook and manual, but by faith and hope... Jean Phyllis Laurie Joan Alice Tom Joan Barbara Sue Barb Pauline Tom Carol Ronny Ronny Nick Sal Jeanie MARY CAROLYN OBERG-Tennis Club 2, 4. BEACON: Staff I-2, Latin Club 3-4. Spanish Club 3-4. Student Council: Special Com- mittee 5, Talent Show 4. Einsteinites 4-5. Forum-Debate 3-6g Secre- tary 5. Wichaka I. CAROL LOU OLESEN-Bowling 5. Intramurals I-2. Student Council 2. Square Dance 2. CURTIS WILSON OLIVER-Football: B Squad I. Intramurals I-4. Track: B Squad 4, 6. Cboristers 5-6. Hi-Y 3-6. Ushers Club 3-6. MILTON BARRY OLSEN-Football: Varsity 3, 5. Wrestling I-6. Var- sity Club 5-6. RUSSELL OLSEN NANCY DOLORES OLSEN-Bowling I, 6. Orclwesis I. Wicltaka I-6. GLORIA JEAN OSBORNE-Choristers I-2, 5-6. Band Maiorette 5-6. Cafeteria Stall 3-6. DORIS RUTH OVERSON-Clnoristers I-2. Pep Club I. Red Cross Representative I-4. Sorelle I. Wichaka I, DARLENE MAE OVERSTREET-Rifle Club 2-3. Co-Rec I-2. Wicb aka I-2. . . . we know all things are possible Plans for our activities are discussed and brought forth as seniors meet in a body. The meeting is presided over by senior class pres- ident, Don Fieder, as we learn again the true meaning and value of democracy. Ob B-O Gloria Carol Russ Doris Ollie Nancy Darlene GERALYN JOANN PALLESEN-Bowling 5-6. Sorelle I. Wichalca 5-6. KATHLEEN MARIE PASTORI-Riding Club 5-6. Einsteinites 5-6. GLORIA JUNE PECK-G,A.A. I-6, French Club 3-4. Student Council 6. Christian Fellowship 3-4. Co-Rec 3-6, Wichaka I-2, HAZEL LORRAINE PEDEN-Intramurals 2. Christian Fellowship I-3. JANET ANN PEDERSEN-Intramurals I-2. Band 4. GLENN LOUIS PELLEGRINO FLORENCE ANN PERKINS-G.A A. I-2. Orchestra I-6. BEACON: Staff 3-6, Advertising Manager 5-6. Latin Club 3-4. Red Cross Representative I-2. S.C.A. Cashier I-2. Quill and Scroll 3-6 Talent Show: Cast 2, 4. Co-Rec. I-4. Wichoka I-4. GLENN WESLEY PETERS-Bowling 3-6. Intramurals I-6. DELORES ANN PETERSEN-Bowling 5-6. Intramurals I-2. Band A I-2, 6. Orchestra 3-6. Latin Club 3-4. Student Council 2. Forum- Debate 3-67 Secretary 2. LORETTA MARIE PETERSEN-Intramurals 2, 4. KlPl: Staff 5-6. French Club 3-4. Red Cross Representative 4. Talent Show. Cast 4. Co-Rec 2-4. Wichaka I-4. RICHARD DENNIS PETERSEN-Football: B Squad I. A Cappella 3-6. Band: A I-3, 5-6, B 4, March I, 3, 5, Pep I-4f NOON DGVICQ 2-4- Boys' Glee Club I-6. Talent Show. Cast 2, 4. Co-Rec I-4. Forum- Debate 3-4. RICHARD WAYNE PETERSEN-Cltcrlsters 3-4. A Cappella 6. Boys' GIGS Club 4. Children's Theater 2, 4. Library Monitor 4-6. Dra- matics 5-6. LOIS JOAN PETERSON-Hockey Team 3. Intramurals I. G.A.A.: I-6, Vice-president 3-4, President 5-6. Lighting Operators I-4, 6. Red Cross Representative I-2. Wrong Font 3-4. NEIL E. PETERSON PAUL EUGENE PETERSON-Children's Theater 4. Lighting Opera- tor I-5. Talent Shaw. Lighting 2, 4, RON DAVE PETERSON-Crass Country I, 3. Intramurals I-6. Track 2, 4. Wrestling I. Band: A I-4, B 6. Bays' Glee Club 3-4. Esquire Club 3-4. THEODORE ALVERN PETERSON--Football. B-Squad I, Varsity 3, 5. Track: B-Squad 2, Varsity 4, 6. Orchestra I-5. Student Council 5-6. Hi-Y I-6, Varsity Club 5-6. RONALD THOMAS PETRICK-Football: Varsity 3, 5. Track: B-Squad 2, Varsity 4. Wrestling 3. Varsity Club 5-6. if people only believe in and work for them... Geralyn Hazel Flo Lou Peachy Pete Kathie Boss Glenn Dick Neil Ted Gloria Glenn Delores Dick Paul Ron ffl? Q,-. '47 'S .213 ,, rf. er Dottie Kare Jo Dave Ray Butch Trina Ted Mike Pat Karen Barbara John Jack Shirley Ricky Carol Pat ...we are both willing and able to work for al DOROTHY LEE PETROUSKE-Intramurals I-2. Rifle Club I-4. Band: A. I-6g Marching I-65 Noon Dance I-4. BEACON: Stall I-6. Spanish Club 3-4. Talent Show: Cast 2, 4. Co-Rec I-5. Orchesis I. KATHRYN MABEL PHILLIPS-Intramurals I. Tennis 2, 4. Latin Club 3-4. Children's Theater 3. S.C.A. Cashier I-2. Student Council: 3-6g Standing Committee Chairman 3-4, Secretary 5-6. Co-Rec I. Forum- Debate I-4. Wichaka I-2. JOHN RONALD PIERSON-Intramurals I-4. Band A I-6g Marching I-6, Orchestra 6. Co-Rec 3-4. KAREN ROSE PAULSEN-Riding Club 3-4, Secretary. Tennis 4. BEACON: Stal? 4-65 Art Editor 5-6. KIPI: Assistant Art Editor 5-6. French Club 3-45 Vice-President. Red Cross Representative 3-4. Quill and Scroll 5-65 Secretary. Co-Rec I-4. TED JOHN QUELLA JACK BOLTON QUTERMOUS JOANIE MAE RADEWAN-Hockey Team 3-4. Intramurals I-2. G.A.A. 3-4. Pep Club 3-4. P. A. Operators 3-6. Drivers Club 3-4. MICHAEL WILLIAM REDMOND SHIRLEY MAE REESER-G.A.A. 5-6. Orchesis 3. Wichalca 6. DAVID HENRY RESHESKE-Bowling I. Intramurals I-2. Rifle Club I. Track: B Squad I. A Cappella I-2. PATRICIA ANN REYNOLDS-Intramurals I-2. Spanish Club 3-4. Student Council I-2. KIPI. Stall 5-6. Talent Show: Cast 4. Co-Rec I-3. Wichalca I-4. MIRIAM JEAN RICKARD-Intramurals I-2. A Cappella 5. French Club 5-6, Secretary. Student Council I. Co-Recf I-3. RAYMOND CHARLES ROREK-Intramurals I-4. KAREN JOAN RUBJARG-Bowling 5-6. Intramurals I-2. S.C.A. Cashier 3-4. Christian Fellowship 3-4. Co-Rec 2. Wichaka I, 6. CAROL RUGZIE JERRY PHIL RUSH-BEACON: Staff 3-4. Wrong Font 3-4. Co-Rec 3. BARBARA JEAN RUSSELL-Bowling 2-4. Orchestra I-2. German Club 3-4. Badger Girls' State 5. Talent Show: Cost 2. Co-Rec 3-4. Einsteinites 3-6, Treasurer 5. Wichoka I-2. Science Club 5-6. PATRICIA ANN RYAN-Choristers I-2. A Cappella 3-6. Scribblers 3-4. Sorelle I. rv. l Marilyn Ann Shirley Nick Lyle Russ June Sandy Mary MARILYN SADLON-Bowling l-6. Intramurals l-2. BEACON. Stall l-2. KIPI1 Stal? 5-6. Red Cross Representative 3-4. Student Council l-2. Talent Show: Program Committee 4. Ca-Rec l-6. Wichalca l-4. THOMAS JEFFERSON SADOWSKI-Football: B. Squad l-2, Varsity 3, 5. Intramurals l-6. Track: B. Squad lg Varsity 4, 6. Wrestling l-6. Boys' Glee Club 2. German Club 3-4. S.C.A. Cashier l-2. Student Council '3-6: Special Committee 4-5. Badger Boys' State 5. Chess Club l-2, President. Elnsteinites 3-4, Varsity Club 5-6 JUNE EILEEN SAFFORD-Bowling 4-6, ANN MARIE SANDBACH-Basketball l, Bowling l-6. Intramurals l-4. G.A.A. l. Wichaka I-6, LYLE GEORGE SANDERS-Intramurals 5-6. JUDI A. SANDIFER-Intramurals l-2. KlPIf Stott Art 5-6. French Club 5-6, Treasurer. Red Cross Representative 3-4. S.C.A. Cashier 2. Talent Show: Cast 4. Co-Rec l-4. Orchesis 5-6. Wicholca 3-6. SHIRLEY MAE SARGENT-Girls' Hockey Team l, 3, 5. lntramurals l-2, G.A.A. l-6, A Cappella 5-6. Choristers l-2. Spanish Club 3-4. S.C.A. Cashier l-2. Orchesis l-6. STANLEY RUSSELL SCHAEFFER-Football: B Squad li Varsity 3, 5. Intramurals l-4. Track: B. Squad 2, Varsity 4. Wrestling l-2. Chil- dren's Theater 3. Chess Club l-2. Co-Rec 3-6. Dramatics l-2. Or- chesis l-6. Square Dance Club l-2. Varsity Club 3-6. MARY IMELDA SCHAFF-Bowling 3-4. 127 s that will improve the V' Al We smile as we are measured for cap and r gown, for graduation is five months away. ii But on the day we don these robes our smiles A l I will vanish as we recall the happy days which we must leave behind and the friends and experiences which we will carry away only 6 in memory. Inwardly we shine with anticipa- X i tion for the life which lies ahead of us. is? jf' 1' ug...- 3 ...- Jim Joyce Milton Mary Nancy Lu Jane John Rae Barbara Shirley Del Shirley Bonnie Bob George Royal Marlene intriguing world which now lies before us... JAMES EDWARD SCHATZMAN-Football: Varsity 3. Intramurals I-2. A Cappella 5-6. Hi-Y 5-6. JANE RUTH SCHELLER SHIRLEY EMILY SCHMIDT-G.A.A. 5-6. Cafeteria Stott I-2. Christian Fellowship 3-4. Wichaka 5-6, JOYCE ELAINE SCHMOLL-Intramurals I. Cafeteria Staff 2. JOHN SCHNEEBELI-Intramurals I-4. BONNIE MAE SCHOLZEN-Bowling I-2. Spanish Club 3-4. A Cappella 3-6. Co-Rec I-2. Dramatics 3-4. Sorelle I-2. Wichaka I-2. Student Control 6. MILTON CARL SCHULZ-Intramurals I-4. DOUGLAS SCHWARZE-Intramurals I. A Cappella 2-6. Boys' Glee Club I. Teenage Choir: 5-6, President. ROBERT CARL SCZEPANSKI-Golf 2, 4. Intramurals I-2. Varsity Club 5-6. MARY ALICE SEEDS BARBARA ANN SHEGGRUD-Bowling 5-6. Spanish Club. 5-6: Secre- tary. S.C.A. Cashier I-2, 5-6. Christian Fellowship I-4. Wichaka I, 5, 6. GEORGE DEAN SHIELDS-Intramurals 3-4. NANCY JANE SHUFORD-Bowling 3-4. Intramurals I-2. Tennis Club 2-5. G,A,A. I-6. KIPI1 5-6, Faculty Editor. Spanish Club: 5-6, Treasurer. Cafeteria Stott 5-6. Pep Club 3-4. Student Control 5-6. Co-Rec 3, 4, 6. Wichaka 3-6. SHIRLEY MAE SEIBERT-Bowling 3-6. Riding Club 3-4. Ca-Rec 3-4. Wichalca I, 2, 5, 6. ROYAL SIMMONS LUCILLE MARGARET SLAFTER-Spanish Club 3-4. S.C.A. Cashier I-6. Wichaka I-2. DELORES SLESARENKO--Cafeteria Staff 4. Sorelle I-2- MARLENE JEAN SMITH-Bowling 5-6. Intramurals I-2. Riding Club 3-4. G.A.A. I. Co-Rec I. Sandy Jerry Jean Dove Keith Joan Alice Pete Phil The Spring Play draws the interest of stu- dents of each class as they try out for parts in the production. GOOD-BY MY FANCY was the ploy selected for dramatization this year. Nights of rehearsal for the cast 'follows the final selection. It is all a part of that wonder- ful spring thrill. Mr. Rowe directs the drama- tists who present the show late ln May. . .. this then is the completion SANDRA MAE SMITH-Bowling l-6. S.C.A. Cashier 5-6. Wichaka l-2. DAVID SOENS ALICE JEAN SOFKA-Bowling 2-4. Rifle Club 3. Spanish Club 2-4. S.C.A. Cashier l-4. Quill and Scroll 5-6. Co-rec 4-5, Sorelle l. Wichaka l,2,5. JEROME MARTIN SORENSEN-Cross Country: B-Squad l. Football: Varsity 5. Intramurals l-4. Wrestling l,5,6. Einsteinites 5-6. KEITH EDWARD SORENSON-Bowling 5. Football: Varsity 5. Golf l-6. Intramurals l-6. Rifle Club l-4. Band: Marching i-4, A 65 Orchestra 4. MICHAEL PETER SORENSON-A Cappella 2-6. Boys Glee Club l-3 Spanish Club 3-4. Library Monitors 6. S.C.A. Cashier l-6. JEAN MARGARET SPENCE-Intramurals l-2. Riding Club. i-65 President. Spanish Club l-4. JOAN GALE SPENCER-Intramurals l-2, Riding Club: 3-6. President, Vice President. Tennis Club l-3. Student Council 3-4. Co-rec 3-4. Einsteinites 3-6. Wichaka l-2. PHILLIP LORN SPENCER-lntramurals l-3. Rifle Club l-3. Movie Operators l-6. Co-rec l-6. Choristers l-3. 129 -we Sr' 'Ctr ar? 'Qs 'Y Ts? have an--Q' 'Sv-X is' 3' Q3-. up-f inf Mike Sue Trudy Claudette Rene Olga Mary o a John Sunny Gloria Roger Jack Sherry Jackie Gary Clean Cut of high school and the beginning ofa new life. .. MICHAEL PETER SPILLUM-Bowling 5-6. Rifle Club l-2, Tennis l,2,5 6. Band: A l-6, Marching l-6, Noon Dance l-4, Pep Ban Boys' Glee Club l-2. BEACON: Staff l-2. KIPI- Business Manager 3-4, Co-Promotion Director 5-6, German Club 3-4. Library Monitors 3-4. Student Council 3-6, Standing Committee Chairman 5-6. Talent Show 2,4. Chess l-2. Co-rec I-4. Drivers' Club 3-4. Einsteinites 3-4 Forum-Debate l-4. Hi-Y l-6 CLAUDETTE ALICE SPRINGER MARY SPUDEAS SUZANNE MARY SPURGAT-Tennis Club l-5. Orchestra l-4, KIPI Staff 5-6. Spanish Club 3-4. Co-rec l-4. Orchesis l-6. Wichaka l-2 IRENE T. STANISLAWSKI-Choristers l-2. KIPI: Office Manager 5-6. S.C,A. Cashier l-6. Commercial Honor 4. Talent Show 4. Wichaka l- ROBERT JOSEPH STANTON-Intramurals l-6. GERTRUDE LAURA STElNMANN-Riding Club l-2. Better Radi Listening l-4. Cafeteria Staff l-6. Red Cross Representatives l-2. Dramatics 5-6. OLGA ANN STOLL-Bowling l-3. French Club 3-4. Better Radio Listening l-2. S.C.A. Cashier 5-6. Student Council 4. Co-rec 2 Wichaka l. PATRICIA ANN STORBECK-Bowling l-6, Wichaka l-4. JOHN ERNEST STRAUSS Intramurals l4 BEACON Production staff 26 Student Council 46 Wrong Font 36 ROGER GABRIEL STRAWNSKY Band A i5 JACQUELYN KAY SUKUS Latin Club i4 AUDREY SUNDSTROM G AA l 2 AC ppella l 2 KIPI Staff 56 Cafeteria Staff l 2 Student Council Standing Committee Chairman 56 Talent Show 6 Orchesis 36 JOHN ANDREW SUNDSTROM Basketball Sophomore l2 Varsity 36 Bowling 36 Football Sophomore l Golf 246 Intramurals 246 Latin Club 34 SCA Cashier 34 Student Council 5 Ein steinites 3-4. Varsity Club 3-6. GARY SWIDEN-Cross Country: B-Squad l. Golf 2,4,6. Choristers l-2. A Cappella 3-6. Boys Glee Club 3-6. Library Monitors 4. S.C,A. Cashier 5-6. Hi-Y l-6. Varsity Club l-6. GLORIA SWEDENBERG SHERRY SUE TAUBERT-Bowling l-6. lntramurals l-2. Christian Fellowship 3-4. Co-rec l-6, Wichaka l-4. AL TAYLOR-Basketball: Sophomore 2. Football. Sophomore 1-2, Varsity 3-6, Intramurals 3-6. Track. Varsity l. Better Radio Listening 3-4. Hi-Y 3-6. Varsity Club 3-6. Ju.. 5' Joan Kay Thorny Qin C' X- L Judy Ruthie Hank Mary Ann Carmen Keith . .. life we will mold as we JOAN ELAINE TAYLOR-Badminton l. Bowling 3-6 Intramurals l-2. S.C.A. Cashier 5-6. Vtlichaka l. CATHERINE ETHYLEN TENNESSEN-Bowling 5-6. Orchesis l-2. DARRELL GEORGE THORNTON-A Cappella 5. Band: A I-5, B 6. JUDY ANN THYGESON-Tennis Club 4. A Cappella l.2 5. Latin Club 3-4. Pep Club l-4. Student Council: Standing Committee Chair- man 5, Cabinet Member 6. Coerec 3-4 Vvlichalca l-2. HENRY PAUL TOFT-Band: A l-65 Mathing l-65 Peo l-6. Boys Glee Club 3-4. Color Guard i-2 Talert Show 4. A. CARMEN TOWER-Bowling l-Q. lntramurals l. Wichaka 3. RUTH CHARLOTTE TRAUTMANN-Spanish Club 374. Clnildre-n's Theater l-4. Student Council l-2. Co-rec l-2 Dramatics Clue l-2. Orchesis l-26. Wichaka l-3. Choristers l-2. MARY ANN TROLLE KEITH TYREE-Cross Country: Varsity 5. Football: Sophomore l, Varsity 3. Track: B-Squad 2, Varsity 4,6 Square Dance Clue 5-6. 131 -The magical, thrilling time that every high school boy and girl awaits is the Senior Prom . . . a night of nights that is never forgotten. Racineans have made this night even more unforgettable by treating seniors to an entire night ot dancing and food at Memorial Hall following the proms at Park and Horlick. Seen here is the great motor caravan from Park to the Post Prom at Memorial Hall. At six in the morning, after the sun has come up over the lake, boys and girls leave the hall and return home with star dust in their eyes and a beautiful memory in their hearts. J fKf ff fzfjf '!f6f 'L ,I vp: J X 64527 ,lop if 1 X' f ,IU ff? 1 fffflf .aff ff - Drplomu In hand we reohze ouffhgh sch days 0,4 ,X J, X 4K ff ff ffffffd if-ff fd ore over cmd the world owonts us How comfortung It rs L f to grasp the bond of c loved one, to hold tught for X ft, ff o brief moment, ond then to go forward, shoulders straight ond heed hugh We leove our school, but nt wall always remam wsth us lwe rt, as we work, as we pray, as we help each other.. VENICE PATRICIA VALASIS lntromurols I4 Tennis Club rc estro l4 Spanish Club 4 Vice Presndent Co rec Orchesus l Wlchoko l 4 CHARLES RICHARD VAVRIN Basketball BSquod l2 Vorslty Footboll BSquod l2 Vorsuty 35 Vcrsnty Club 56 MARGOT JANETT VILETT Tennis Club 246 French Club Secretory 2 Co rec 34 Ernsteumtes 4 6 Scnence Club 5 6 ROBERT CHARLES WALTERS LOIS RAE WEIER Hockey Teom 45 Tenms Club 4 GAA 46 Secretory Lotun Club 34 Cofeterlo Stott I2 DALE FREDERICK WELBON Bowling 4 BEACON Production Stott 56 Lubrory Momtors 5 ROBERT L WELLS lntromurols 2 3 MARLENE WENK A Coppello BETTY JEAN WEST Intromurols 12 Riding Club l GA A l 2 56 Lctun Club 3 4 Pep Club l 2 Co rec 2 4 Forum Debote 3 6 Wlrhokc I3 Science Club 56, Secretory YVONNE ELMA WEST Co rec I2 Rudung Club 34 ROBERT LEE WESTERBACH Vemce ons Marlene Chuck Fntz Margot Bo Bonme Bo 0 I7 , - A If lfzn ,I Y 1 ,f I J V' , ,KZ t 'I f 1 V -A Xa!! 611 an V I D 1 I ,- ,f l., f K X ,,, :I -' -' - 'f' ,f - ff' 5 .' - .f ,f, ov: V .fa , , ,Q 40 , Q ff-V .f ff Y 'C ' ff f, f-I -1,1 L clff' f f fp . - D - - ' 4 ' ., gf'f,f, rf ff l ,, ' 1 -, A 47, 'fur .Y ,4 f f ., In . X t, . . . tr . . ' 6 I I ,f . L. ' B. J. b . b B la - - . ' l-6. 'HY O h - . ' z l- , A ' , - 2-4. l - : - - , ' 3-6. - ' , , . 1 3-4, here will we be years hence, ' Gary Colleen Dorie Mary Pat AI Pat Dad Nancy Tom Zeke '?..'. ' RN 1' O- iv? what will we GARY LEE WICK-Intramurals 4-6. Rifle Club 3-4: Co-rec l-2. MARY MARGARET WILLIAMS PATRICIA ANN WILLIAMS-Orchestra l-6 KIPI1 Stall 5-6. Pep Club l-2. Co-rec l-4. THOMAS ARTHUR WILLIAMS: Baslcetball: Sophomore l-QQ Varsity 3-4. Intramurals 5-6. Tennis 2,4, A Cappella l-4. BEACON: Sports Editor l-4, KIPI: Sports Editor 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 5-6. German Club: 3-45 Vice President 3,4 Student Council: 2-6g President 5-65 Standing Committee Chairman 3-4, Badger Boys State 4. Quill and Scroll 4-6. Talent Show: Cast 2,4-67 Co-Director 4. Co-rec l-3. Einsteinites 3. Forum-Debate l-3, Hi-Y I-2. COLLEEN GAY WILLIAMSON-Bowling I-Q. Forum-Debate l-6. Wichaka l. PATRICIA WINSLOW THEODORE FRANK WITHERIL-BEACON: Stall 6. KlPl: Stall 6 Children's Theater 3,5. Library Monitors 4. Red Cross Representative I-2. Student Council I-4. Football Festival 3. Talent Show 2.6. Dramatics l-6. DORIS MARIE WORSLEY-Bowling l-6. Intramurals l-2. Tennis Club 4. Co-rec l-4, 6. Wichaka 3-6. Cafeteria Staff 5. ALLAN ARTHUR YOUSTEN-lntrarnurals l-6. Rifle Club l-4 Track: B-Squad 2, Latin Club: 5-6, President 6. Student Council 5-6 Chess: I-4, President 3-4. Science Club l-6. NANCY JO ZIEBELL-Bowling 5-6, A Cappella 3-4. Latin Club: 5-6: Secretary 5. Student Council 5-6. Class Officer: 3-6, Treasurer 3-4g Secretary 5-6. Football Festival: Court 5. Co-rec l-2. Wtchaka 5-6. CLAYTON ORLAND ZIMMERMAN-Football: B-Squad lg Varsity 3, 5, Intramurals I-3 Co-rec 3-4, Hi-Y: 2-6, Vice President 6 Varsity Club 3-6. f have accomplishedmonly God knows.. -x r s- A. l--3 l . I V? Tv: T 3 V - .-J ia lllllllllll , 4. i ski k . W' 4' 'J .gn -- -Q 'JL 'l QM, . 'Y -...I I U L N A SMU Sllllllll VlCKl LOU BALDWIN-Badminton l-5. lntromurols l-5. GAA.: 3-6 Secretory. JIM RUSSELL HETLAND lHe1l- Bowling 3-4. Boys Glee Club 1-2 Hi-Y 5-6. RONALD FRANK HORVATH SAM EDWARD POIKON EN JEAN LOUISE PREDNY-Intramurals l-4. Riding Club 3-4. GAA. I-2, BEACON: Staff l-2. Lorin Club 5-6. Red Cross Represents five 3-4. l l 11-. Q., Nm, 1 J L xy 4 'S 4' . . ,, E-iguf -. wr- y L... nl ,. . ......., 5, S, . , 1 , ' 2 .2 'QQ ,- A s. f Q lg ' Y ' - 'iv q YVONNE JOAN SCHEAL lBonniel ' SHIRLEY MAY SPRANGERfBowIing 5. A Pol Bnrdeen Dee Beckett Heather Black Art Bohm Mary Lou Carlson Jean Chrislensen Peg Colburn Judy Dalton Carol Deich Renee' Hunter Darlene Johnson Nun Kohl Jim Kornwolf Jim Levundoski Gail Lyle Gloria Peck Audrey Sunclstrom Mary Williams Pat Williams Yvonne Wes! CHARLOTTE ANN VYVYAN fChorl--Cclfeleric Stuff l-2, 5-6. Sorelle I-2. Wicholco l-2 - MYRNA MAE WITTE-Intramurals l. GAA. l. Chorislers l-2. Wichuko l. 134 4 OIUIGJIUIOIOIGJIUII-IIC-JIU!f'JlOIC'JlUl0lUI Ifbf fll bl N.. Wayne Sus An eager heart plucked from the stem of lllllllllllllllllllllllt Oftlce of the T954 KIPIKAWI Washungton Park Hugh School Racune Wusconsun Aprul 7 T954 The members of the staff uoun me un thankung the tollowung people and firms for theur help un publushung the l95-4 KIPI Mr Davud Ramberg Mr Otto Quale Mr Ken Wolfe Mr Charles Hermann and the Amerucan Year book Company of Owatonna Munnesota for theur technucal advuce and the actual productuon ol the book Mr Luonel Lewus and the Charles Studuo ot Racune for the senuor portrauts faculty canduds and many club puctures Mr H G Kornwolf and the J I Case Company of Racune for the aerual vuew of Park Hugh on pages 4 and 5 Mr Herald Andersen for the wrestlung team pucture on page 76 The Mulwaukee Journal for the pucture ofthe Post Prom on page l3l the gurls on the otttce staff Ruth Ann Steubel Joyce Akun and Marulee Crozuer for theur wonderful co operatuon Don Velzka Frank Tomechek and the others on the uanutorual force for openung many a locked door Mr Prasch and the members of the Park faculty for makung numerous exceptuons to the rules our advusors Muss Sawyer Mr Stewart and Mr Polley and finally our parents for betng so understandung when we came home late for meals or worked untul the wee hours un order to meet a deadlune I would also ltke to take thus opportunuty to guve credut to the followung people the combuned efforts of whom have made the T954 KIPI a realuty Gaul Lyle Busuness Manager Heather Black Luterary Edutor Tom Nuelsen Photographuc Edutor Jum Kornwolt Art Edutor Joyce Cary Actuvutues Edutor Jan Johnson Kowalsky Buuldung and Campus Edutor Bobbue Sorenson Boys Sports Edutor Ellue Carse Gurls Sports Edutor Joanne Falk Telebook Edutor Renee Forester Curculatuon Manager Jo Ann Morford Bookkeeper Irene Stanuslawsku Ottuce Manager Jum Sadlon and Muke Spullum Co Promotuon Durectors Marshall Egan Telebook Curculatuon Manager Karen Poulsen John Potts Judy Anderson Arlene Kumble Marulyn Ekholm Art Stat? Lynn Londry Bull Blask Duck Easterday Photographuc Stott Anuta Coverdale La Verne Dremel Nancy Eruck son Actuvutues Staff Charmaune Blum Maggue Hawkuns Clubs Staff Carol Kuehlbauch Audrey Sundstrom Margue Trumbull Sherra Hess Joan Harruson Faye Rasmussen Faculty Stat? Joanne Neumann Gurls Sports Stat? Pat Wulluams Senuors Staff Barbara Glebs Duane Schuppe Barbara Belconus Index Staff Ted Wutherul Karen Lukensmeyer Telebook Staff Loretta Petersen Pat Revnolds Typusts John Cassun Nancy Adams Margo Hone Peg Colburn Tom Hammond Marulyn Underwood Assustants to the Edutor exfwfy Jim! Tom Wulluams Edutor un Chuef I 2 . . , . , . , . . ' 2 2 I . . . . . . . r . I 2 - ' ' 2 2 ' 2 . I . I . . I . A . I I I ' ' 2 ' 2 - 2 I I . . I 4 . 1 . I . F l . . I . I . . I . I . I I . . , . I I Clubs Editorg Nancy Shuford, Faculty Editorp Doris Daniels, Seniors Editorp Dee Beckett, Index Editorg Joan . . . . , . . . , . 2 2 2 2 2 2 . , . . 2 2 2 2 2 2 . .I . I . . . I h . . I I ' ' 2 2 2 2 ' 2 ' 2 2 2 ' 2 ' 2 ' 2 ' 2 , ' - 1 . I . I l 2 . I 1 I I , 1 . Q . . , I I I I I I 2 ' ' 2 ' 2 2 ' f ' 2 2 ' ' 2 I 7 r , 1 l F ' 1 r - 1 2 1 . l Faculty lndex Akm Joyce 17 Askenbrucker Antounette 31 69 Bartz Jack 39 Beach Theodore 35 Berven Leander 24 89 Branstad Lawrence 20 84 96 Brown Manny 6 Chrlstensen Stensa 38 Christensen Wlllnam 22 Close Art 17 Crozuer Marulee 17 Evans Edward 6 Felten Elizabeth 19 Fosha Leon 29 75 87 Gilmore James 6 Gordon Mary Jane 24 83 85 Gralow Meruel 22 68 Green Rnchard 23 81 Haumersen Charles 35 Hawker Raymond 26103 Heckner Al 39 Hull Wllllom 36 Howell Robert 6 lselnn Wullerd 26 57 Jones Dr Beatrice 6 Kayon Raymond 37 Kongstvedt Gerald 18 Krause Phlllp 25 50 78 80 Kuester Emll 26 91 Lake Ernest 6 Larsen Jack 20 66 87 Laub Alta 31 Linton Thomas 6 Lochner Mary Anne Lovell Pat 39 Magnlsky Carol 31 McDonald Mary 32 Mogensen Peter 6 Nlelsen Lloyd 27 Neltzel Anna 23 56 Nyboe Alnce 38 Olson Jeanette Pahl Audrey 36 Pedersen Vrola 38 Petersen Dagmar 38 Pennefeather Florence 3 Perham Dorothy 26 Phllhps John 37 Plskula Grace 37 70 Polley Wllllam 25 97 Potter MaryA 23 Prasch John 16 Pugh Mary 27 Raymond Willard 22 Ratt Arthur 36 Rogers Francis Rossmuller Ann Rowe Toby 28 Ruggles Ruth 18 Saetvelt Ellef 60 29 63 Sawyer Helen 28 99 Slmonsom Marlyn 21 Shankland Mary 33 Stenbel Ruth Ann 17 Stewart Theodore 19 99 Suplano Boyden 27 Surn Jerry 39 Tange Edna 38 Tasker Roger 35 Teuscher Margaret 33 Tomechek Frank 39 Velzka Don 39 Walker Eltzabeth 21 Wall Erwin 68 32 Weaver Guy 32 76 Wegman Paul 34 80 Wendt Mrs Francis H Wllllams Ellzabeth 19 20 Woolley John 34 Wuerker Rudy 39 General Index A Cappella 6162 63 64 Art Department 28 Baby Pictures 134 Badger Boys State 90 Band 29 42 43 Pep Band 44 Baseball Team 95 Basketball Sophomore 77 Basketball Varsnty 78 79 80 81 Bausch and Lomb Award 122 BEACON 96 Bowling Club 82 83 Camera Shy Sensors 134 Carnival 83 84 Cheerleaders 54 77 Childrens Theater Play 57 Chorlsters 60 Chrlstmas Concert 60 61 College Day 113 Commencement 133 138 Commerclal Department 32 Cooks 38 Co Rec Club 84 85 Counsellrng Servlce Cross Country Team 50 51 Drlvung lnstructron 36 Elnstermtes 68 Elks Scholarship 120 Englxsh Department 1819 20 21 Executive Council 66 Football Sophomore 52 Football Varsity 44 45 54 55 Forum Debate Club 57 French Club 65 G A A Club 70 German Club 83 Girls Tennls Club 91 Golf Team 91 HI Y Club 71 Home Economlcs Department 33 KlPlKAWl 98 99 Language Department 30 31 Latln Club 49 Lettermens Club 79 Llbrary 31 Lrbrary Monntors 69 Mauntenance 39 Mathematncs Department 22 23 Musuc Department 29 NROTC Scholarshup 118 Occupational Assembly 88 Orchesls 64 65 Orchestra 61 74 75 P A Operators 88 Park Horllck Day 52 53 Photographic Agency 97 Physncuan Educatxon Department 37 Post Room 131 Qunll and Scroll 84 S C A Cashiers 86 87 School Board 6 School Nurse 36 Scnence Club 89 Sclence Department 24 25 Soc Hop 75 Soclal Studues Department 26 27 Sophomore Parents Night 56 Spanush Club 65 Speech and Dramatlc s Department 58 Student Control 68 Student Council 66 67 92 93 Student Council Cabmet 93 Supreme Court 93 Talent Show 87 Tele Radio Club 88 Tenms Team 90 Track Team 95 94 Ushers Club 81 Valentrne Valse 72 73 Wlchaka 48 53 58 59 Wrestllng 76 1 1 I h - I . ' ' 36 1 , 1 . , 25 , . l 1 - 1 33 l ' , 1 1 1 . 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 I .I . I I . I 1 I I I 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 . I .. I I I V . ' 1 . . ' I 1 . . 1 1 ' 1 I '. 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 I I I I I , , . 1 1 V . I I I I . I I ' I 1 1 1 1 1 . . . , . 1 . ' 1 . Holt Ethel 21 88 Wernecke, Margaret 31,48,83 1 1 - 1 1 , . I I V I I ' 1 - 1 I 1 I I 1 . . I ' A I I AA I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . , . 1 1 . I , 27 ' ' ' . , 1 . 1 1 I I . I 1 1 1 I ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u l , 1 1 , . 1 , 2 . 1 1 - 1 1 , . I I 1 I I I I ' . I 1 I I I , . Student Index Adams Elizabeth 58 62 65 Adams Jacqueline Adams Joan Adams Nancy 58 66 93 98 104 Adamson Jon 65 Adelman Laurence Ahnen Eugene 104 Albright Donald Allen Harold Amundsen Dave 91 104 Beaullew Judy Beck George 67 105 Becker Ruchard 45 Beckett Dee 58 65 69 98 105 Beckett Desmond 105 Beckett Judith 58 84 Begekrs Mlke 105 Behrend Kathleen 60 Behrens Wayne 63 Belghton Madelyn Belconls Barbara 49 58 84 98 Bender Merrlll 81 Bendlckson Norman Becker Marlene 105 Bennett Mildred 64 Bennlng Darrell Berams Lynn 105 Bunck David 50 66 67 79 91 Bunck Dons 58 Bung Arlnss Burdnck Rxchard 94 Buresh Carol 65 107 Buresh Dave 43 84 Burlingame Lorrame 107 Bush Bonnie 65 Brezovlch Patrxcla Cabush L1ly107 Cam Jerry Camard Carlson Carlson Carlson Carlson a Robert 71 Donald 44 Donna 62 Mary Lou 58 107134 Tom Anders Joyce 58 62 104 Andersen Andersen Andersen Andersen Andersen Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson u Dennis Robert Terry Wayne I David A David L Don E 44 69 104 Donald L Eugene Gordon Grace 74 82 84 James Jerry 78 80 Joan 62 Jolene 104 Joyce 104 Judy 45 60 85 99 Karen 62 82 104 LeRoy 45 71 79104 Mary Jayne Nancy C Nancy L Nancy M 49 Patrlcla Rlchard 45 Rodney 67 94 Andreason Jerrold Andresen Wayne 104 Andress Nancy 43 70 83 Aune Wayne Armagaman Adam 68 78 79 84 90 Bergan Joan Bergman Bergman Bergman Bertelsen Bethage Gall 105 Judith Warren 106 Dean 45 Rlchard Betker Jerry 67 96106 Betko Mary Carse Eleanor 49 54 58 62 98 Cary Dorothy 60 Cary Joyce 65 66 86 98108 Cosky Roger Cassln John 45 65 66 72 98 108 Casson Kathryne 70 Castaneda Anrta 108 Castaneda Matllda Bndwell Beverly 83 Blehn Allan 74 Brehn Robert 43 Buemenann Robert Bules Wlllne 77 Bllllngton PUfl'ICIG 67 82 Blngen George Bxslew Fredrick Bxssonnette Jerry 68 94106118 Black Heather Ann 58 68 69 72 98 106 Blaeslng Alan Blanchard Mary 42 58 70 Blank Barbara 60106 Blank Bernice 106 Blask Wlllxam 92 97103106 Bhtstem Marvm Block Jack Blcdgett Barbara Blodgett Robert Blomquast James 65 94106 Blomqulst Janet 42 86 Bloss Audrle 70 82 Blum Charmalne Lee 64 98 106 Bodeau Don 45 79 85 86106 Boetcher George Bohm Arthur 50 62 67 69 79103106134 Chambers Barbara Chambers Julna 108 Chlzek John 76 Chrlstensen Christensen Christensen Christensen Christensen Christensen Christensen Chr stensen Chrlstensen Chrlstensen Christensen Chrnstensen Christensen Chrnstensen Chrlstuansen Chrlstnansen Chrlstlansen Chrnstlansen Chrlstlansen Christiansen Chrlstoff Do Bonnle Carl 42 69 108 Doris 108 Jack 45 Jean B 42 64108134 Joanne 82 86108 Nancy 108 Norman 63 Paul 91 Rolene 58 60 86 Sally sa 108 Sharon L 58 86108 Sherne L 108 Susan 42 58 Donald Glenn Joch Marilyn Peter 45 7178 79 80102108 Sharon nald 108 Chrlstoftersen Charles 108 Chrnstoftersen Joyce 108 Armagaman Harry 63 91 Armagaman Vlctorna 57 62 104 Arndt Charles Arndt Gene Arnsen Gerald Arvld Ruth Ann Axelson Donna Bahr Ralph Baird Sandra 67 82 104 Baker Ahce 65 Baker Barbara Balcer Jerry 46 47 67 103 104 Balcer Joseph 46 47 67 103 104 Baldwm Barbara 104 Baldwin Vlckl70134 Bandouverls Mxke 104 Bardeen Pat 62 85 104134 Barela Peter 104 Barlow Doris 85 Barlow Gloria Bartel David 63 69 Bartel Nancy 64 70 Bartelt Richard Bassmger Jerry Bates Ellen 45 105 Beadles Charles Beadles Martha 105 Bohm Ronald Boldus Valerre Booth Judy 58 62 92 106 Borgan Shlrley Borth Clark 60106 Bothf1eld Donna 106 Bowers Noel Bowman Joyce 106 Brach Robert 71 92 106 Bradley Kathleen Bratley Barbara 58 64 84 87 Bratley Ross 106 Braun Patrlcla 54 83 107 Braun Ronald Brehm Davnd 74 Brehm Roger 71 84 Brehn Alan 49 Brekke Duane 45 107 Brennenstuhl George 107 Broe Donna Brown Ronnie 45 Brown Sue Brudnlckl Harold Brue Marlorle 107 Bruner Bull 60 Bryant Emily Brynd Deanne Buelow James Bulgrln Donna 60 82 139 Cicero Donald 60 Clpov Arlene Clark Donald E Clarke Donald Clausen Jana Clay James Clazmer Patrlcla Cleary Brian Clope Robert 60 Coates Glorra Coates LeRoy Coey Wayne Colburn Margaret 42 58 65 72 86 99108 Commodore Bonnle Conklm Wllllam 45 76 94 Cook Donald 43 Cook John 108 Coombs Robert Cooper Frank 43 87 Cosentmo Evelyn Cottmgham Peggy Cottmgham Ronald Coulthart Charles 45 77 Coverdale Anrta 58 85 96 98 Cowan Walter Cranley Thomas 109 Crouzrger Dean 49 79 Crew Phllllp 43 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,107 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I I I I ' 1 1 I ' C 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 I 1 . ' 1 1 1 I 1 . ' 1 I 1 ' 1 I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' I .II 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 ' . ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' I . . I 1 I . I . . I 1 1 - I . 1 ' 1 - 1 I - I 1 , . I . 1 I I I . . I 1 ' . . ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - - I 1 1 I - I 1 1 1 I - 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I ' ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' - 1 1 1 1 ' I ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I - 1 I 1 1 1 1 I ' Blush, John 45,49,63,67,85 ' ' I 1 1 . . . 1 ' ' I . . I 1 1 , . . . . . I I 1 . . - 1 1 I' . . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I . . . 1 1 ' , I . . I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . I , 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - . . . I , 1 1 1 I - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' . I 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 . 1 I 1 B I I 1 1 1 ' 1 , I I I I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , I , I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 134 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 , I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 , I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 I I 1 r 1 ' ' I I ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 1 , ' I I I1I 1 I 1 1 ' Crrpe Jud: 65 Crrttenclen Robert 91 Crouch Barbara 42 58 Cuccto Margaret Culp Carmelrta Culp Jackuelyn 109 Cutrell Fred 69 71 84109 Czarnowskl Carol 58 Czuper Vlncent 42 Dabrowskr Walter Daceno Genevreve Daceno Lucy 109 Dahl Karin 42 64 84 Dahl Norman 66 67 84 93 96 Dahlen Patrlcna 58 65 83 Dahse Betty Dahse Shrrley Daley Ruby 109 Dalton Judy 109134 Damels Dorns 98109 Danrels Thelma 42 86 Danielson Alfred Dassler Bull 69109 Davndson Jrm 71 Davlson Ann 58 70 96 Deckard Laurence 65 110 Delch Carol 54 110134 DeLaney Duck 110 DeRosa Marlo Derrah Nancy 110 Deschler Mrchael Devine Michael 110 Dexter Dorothy Dexter Thomas Dewey John 71 Drtlevson Ed 7184110 Dobrowskl Walter 110 Donnell Bradford 65 67 Doollttle Dale 111 Doss Beverly Douglas Davld Downes Sharon 70 82 Draeger Wlllram 81 94 Draves ludy 42 57 75 87111 Dremel Laverne 60 85 98 Dremel Tom 60111 Drrgert LaDonna 46 47 58 82 102103111 Drnsner Robert 42 Drozd Ann 82 Duncan Athena 111 Dupuis Peter 42 67 Dunk Gene 94 Dunknrk Mary Jo 58 74 Dvorecky Barbara Dvorecky Beverly 111 Dyer Evelyn 46 47 62 66 67 93 103 Dyess John 67 77 Dyess Wllllam 111 Dznndzeleta Jerry Easterday Richard 44 67 97 Eastman Beatrice Easton Jerry 88 Eaton Doris 92 Eckblad Carol 62 92 Edmonston Scott Edwards Davud 42 Edwards Evelyn Edwards LeRoy Edwards Marrlyn Egan Marshall 46 47 69 71 72 78 99103 Ench Audree 83 Ekholm Marilyn 58 60 86 99 Ellls Danna Elmer Barbara Elsmer Patsy 86 Elvers Julre Emerson Kenneth Emerson Ron 111 Engberg Charlene Engels John 45 78 79 80 90 Eppler Gerald 44111 Erdman Carolyn 58 85 Ernckson Barbara 111 Eruckson Beverly Errckson Constance 111 Errckson Errckson Errckson d Ettore Evenson Donald 111 Nancy 58 84 Patrrck 111 Luisa 48 83110 Judrth 57 74111 Everett Elllot Exterovlch Jerry Fa Donna 57 Fa Joanne 88 96 99111 Getman Robert 94 Gibson Dolores 58 Guese Larry Glazrer Herbert 86 Glebs Barbara 112 Glerssner Duck 45 7179113 Glenzer Roy Goebel Douglas Gomer Judlth 82 Gosnell Hohanne Goulals Mrchael 45 81 Govm Louis Govan Sharon Granger John 67 77 Gramtzke Shlrley 113 Grathen Donname Graves Gordon Grayson Donna Grayson Phrllrs 58113 Green Charles 113 Green Patricia 113 Fa Judy 60 70 86 88 89 Fa Rltchne a June 111 Farmer Beverly Fedders Harlan 112 Feddersen Katherine 67 Felchtlnger Oscar Feldman Dorls 68 89112 Fell Kenneth Fergus Carol 60 Fergus Donna 82 Fergus Robert 71 112 Fesko Charles 38 112 Feska Kathryn 57 82 Fuck Lots 67112 Freder Donald 48 66 67 68102112124 Fuller Kaye 112 Fmn Thomas Fuore George 112 Florkowskl Darlene Flowers Barbara Floyd Gordon 67 78 Flynn James 92 Flynn Foote Norman Ollve Forester Renee 112 Fornal Edwma Forsman Rrchard Fought John Fox Marllyn Frahm Charles 45 Frahm Nancy Frampton Bonme France Nancy 83 112 Frande Andrea 112 Green Wallace Greene Rlchard 113 Greene Ronald Greent1elcl Verna 72 113 Gregory Myra Grenrer Daryl Gresser Make 91 Grrf1an Adrlanne 60 Grrmn Gene A 43 71 Gross Leon Groth Paul 74 94 Guarascuo Helen 57 Gudwer John 114 Gulan Eunice Gulbrandson Martln 114 Guenther Alfred 57 68 83 89114 Guy Gary Haack Janet 114 Haarsma Judith Haas Edward Hader Donna 70 Hadley Paul Hadlock Madelon 60 82 Hahn Danrel 60 Hahn Davld Hahn Judy Hallam Wllllam 49 7176 86 90 Halter Nancy 58 85 Hamilton Arlene 82 Hammlll Linda 82 Hammlll Richard 81 Hammond Thomas 49 57 67 72 81 99 Franke James 43 Fredernckson John Frederlckson Pau Frederlckson Robert 112 Frederlckson Sharon 82 86 Frntchen Betty Fuller Arthur Funk Robert Gam Wllllam 112 Gallneau Dorthy Galos Katherine 70 75 Galovlts Helen Garant Donald Garverlch Gebhardt Genunzla Genunzlo Duane 49 82 96 Susan 58 62 66 82 87 Edythe Joy 67 George Robert 77 Gerber Barbara 82 Gerber Etleen 82 Gervans Constance 74 83 92 112 Gervals Wnllnam 42 69112 Geshay Thomas 43 88 90 140 Hancock Gene 42 Handruch Connue Haney Gene Hansche Hansche Hansche Hansche Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Marne 114 Ronald 45 65 86 Sam 85 Sharon Barbara 62 64 86114 Beverly 58 114 Carol Ann Carol David Duane 58 60 82114 Donald 42 45 67 79 94 a James E James Jean 68 87 Joan Joann Karen 65 86 Kar Margaret Rrchard Lee 114 Rrchard Peter . I , I . I ' I , ' , ,112 I I I . I 1, I 1 I I A I Illl I , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , 1 , , 1 .I . I I 1 J 1 1 ' U D ' , 1 I ' I ', ' , ,113 I I . I I .I 1 ' 1 , I 'I I I I 1 . 1 I I I 1 1 1 I ,,,,, 109 I' - ' ' ' I' F F I I 1 I 1 - F ' .. I I I 1 lk, I 1 1 lk, , , , I ' 1 ' 1 lk, , , , , I A 1 1 lk, ' ' I ' 1 FII, I I l I I I 1 I 1 I I , I I I I , I I 1 1 ' ' , 75 I ' I I I I I I I . I . f I 1 ' , . , ,113 I I I 1 I , I I 1 1 1 , 'I I I I I I I I I I I - I - I I . I . I IIII I I I I I I I I ' ' ' I ' 1 Dixon, Art 110 ' , GUYI Mary 1 1 - H 1 1 1 I I 1 I I I I I . I . I I 1 1 , 1 I .1 I I . II 11 1 1 , , , 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 112 1 ' I I I . I . I 1 r,,, , , 1 1 . I I , I 1. I I I I 1 , 1 1 I 1 A I .I I I , .I 1 I I I .I . F I I I I I I I I I 1 , 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 f,,,,, ,111 ' , l 1 I I 1 1 I . I .. . I I I I I . I . I I E , 1 I , 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' G I I I .I .. I I I I I . 1 1 I ' I I ' I I I 1 ' I I I I I I 1 ' I ,Id 1 ' I ' I I , 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 'I , I 1 ,,11,,, , 'I I 111 I I 83 . I I I I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 l .I .I I I I I I .I .. I I I . I I I I I . Hansen Hansen Hansen Hansen Hanson Hanson Hanson Ronald H 42 49 88 96 Ronald R 96114 Tom 83 92 114 Wayne 91 114 Alan 60 Thomas 114 Wllllam 83 Hyland Erlc Hyland Jam 45 63 Hyrup Arlene 49 58 86 Iverson Carol 62 Harmann Marnlyn 82 Harrlgan Robert 42 78 80 Harrls Gerald 42 Horns Wnllue Harrison Jean 62 114 Jackson Joyce Jacobsen Jacobsen Jacobsen Jacobsen James 116 Joan 116 Peter 43 85 Shlrley 116 Joan 58 60 98 John 78 81 John 86 Gerald Margaret 49 58 85 98 Harrison Hartnett Hawker Hawklns Hawkins Hay Donna 60 Hayward Mary 114 Hazlett Eugene 96114 Heather Judlth Heck Gloria 70 Heck PUTYICIC 70 82 86 Heckel Kenth Heegeman James Jacoby Donald 90 Johns Ellen James Susan 58 Jander Terry 48 62 Janlak Barbara Janot Arnold 92 Jansen Ralph Januzzl Shlrley 116 Jaragoskl Beverly 58 62 64 67 116 Jaragoskn Wmlllne 60 Jenlk Al 67 69 76 79 93102116118 Jenklns Charles Heegeman Judy Heade Elvin Heleren Joyce Hem Marlorle 58 65114 Helnlcke Bert Heldmg Curtls 81 Helm Luonn 58 60 Hemm Donald 114 Henke Doris 58 62 64 72 73 85 86 Henkel Claure Henrlckson Earl Herman Jerry 45 71 Herman Thomas Hermans Natalue Herzog Alfred Hess Shera 58 60 98 Hess Tom Hetland James 71 134 Hettrlck Charles Huggins Cllnton Hildebrand Earl Hnllson Charlotte 115 Hmson Elllah Hirsch Arlene Hoagland Sandra 83 Hobbs Patrlcla 64 70 Hoeft Charles Hogord Soma 62 82 Hake Merlyn 94 115 Holbus Johnny Holly Robert 71 115 Holly Steve 42 71 92 Holm Harold 91 Halmclohl Sue Holmen Ralph Holton Dorothy 82 Holtz Ronald Holz Vlrglnla 58 65 72 83 84 87 92 96 Hone Margo 46 47 58 66 84 93 98 103 115 Honore Jerry 86 Honore Warren 92 115 Hope Merlynn Horvath Julianne 115 Horvath Kathryn Horvath Ronald 134 Hougard Ronald 115 Howe Beverly Howe Davld Hoyt Susan 62 65 83115 Huckbody Jean Hult Davld 42 Hultman, Donald Hultman, Nora 115 Hunter, Barbara 62 Hunter, Carol Hunter, Renee 32,116,134 Jensen Alvin 84 91 116 Jensen Bernnce 116 Jensen David Jensen Denms 116 Jensen Edward 42 Jensen Marpe 49 58 Jensen Nancy Lee Jensen Ralph 44 Jensen Richard Jensen Sharon 62 Jensen Shlrley 116 Jensen Stella 66 70103 116 Jensen Vlola Jerstad Janlce 116 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Barbara 42 49 58 66 67 83 84 87 Darlene 65 67 75117134 Donna Doris Dorothy Gael 49 58 64 82 84 87 96 Glenn 88 Jack 81 Janice 64 67 98 117 Jerry Karen 44 70 Linda 62 84 Morgue 117 Norval Patrlcla 82 Ruth Ann 58 70 Susie 64 Walter Johnston John Johnston Roy Jones Duane 58 60 64 82 Jones Patrucna Jones Ronald 45117 Jordan Richard 60117 Jorgensen Donald 67 Joskoft Irene 117 Josvanger Mlke 117 Jullus Marlene 6498117 Junker Jam 44 46 47 69 85 92103117 Juras Judith Kalrls Ray Kalser Wnlllam Kamm Carol Ann 62 Kane Nancy 43 82 Kapellusch, Leonard 118 Kapoclus, Vyto 42,84,85,87 Karasek, Carol 82 Karcher, Richard Karlsen, Ted 141 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 . I - J I ' I . 1 . 1 1 1 , . 1 1 . . . , ' I . 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 18 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 I . . f 1 1 1 1 . I 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 I I I 1 1 1 - - I I - 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I , .I . . I 1 1 1 . ' I 1 r I V I I I I I 6 I 1 - I 1 , , 1 1 1 ' I 1 1 I . . 1 1 - I . 1 1 I - I 1 1 1 I ' . . 1 , I .. I I 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 - I . 1 1 I I I I I , 1 1 - , 1 1 1 - K l harles , 83 Jensen, Wulluam 46,47,78,79,80,102,103,116 obe I C 1 I - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 96 , 1 I I I I I I ' ' 1 1 , , 1 ' I 1 1 1 . 6 I ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I 1 1 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . I I I I ' I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I ' I . , 1 1 I 1 1 ' I 1 ' ' , 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I , 1 ' , 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 I I I . I I I I I I . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I , 1 1 I I 1 1 I I ' , 1 1 1 I . I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I ' , 1 1 ' K 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I , 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I L , 1 , 1 1 1 1 Kasparaltls Mulda 64118 Katrblan Peter 96118 Kaydo Eugene 118 Keeran Loretta Keeran Roger 69 118 Kell Euqenp Keller Penny 62 Kemen Michael 118 Kennedy Davld 118 Kerbs Gretchen 62 Kerkman Jerome Keer Barbara 86 118 Kersten Josephune Klehlbauch Arden Kuelbauch Carol 49 51 82 98 Kuelbauch Richard Kllley Lllllan 60 Kulgore Thomas 43 Knmbel Alrene 58 67 83 99 Klndsvater Andrew 60119 Kung Gerald 119 Kung Wmlfred 72 Kuntzler Dorothy 49 58 82 Kanyon Kay Kusley Pat 96 Klsley Shirley 119 Klell Esther Klema Earl 43 Klema Judlth Kllmek Sandra 60 Klme James Klopfer Wulluam 65 67 Kloss Slegrned 48 119 Knaak Romame 81 Knight Donna Knorr Mary Ann 82119 Knott Doreen Barbara 82 Koch Antolnette Koehler Ervllle Koettmg Herb Kohl Nan 82119134 Kohlman Pete Kohlmeyer James 85 90 95 Konopka Steve Kopecky Gloria Korn Kenneth 42 83 Kornwolf James 57 62 65 98 Kost Harvey Kothe Roy 96 KotofT Faith Kovach Barbara Kovach Constance 84 Kowalsky Joan 67 98 119 Kowalsky Shirley Kraemer Bobmnette 83 Kragh Sandra 119 Kramer Bob 83 92 93 Kraus Vlrgunla 62 64 Krekllng John Kreklmg Wayne Krenzke Carol 58 60 Krenzke Thomas 90 Krenzmskl Joseph 119 Krenzlnsku Mrchael Krlstopelt Sandra 69 Kroepfl Jlm 45 79119 Krohn Carol Kruger Denms Krynnck Patncla 62 65 Kuester Sue 62 83 84 86 Kumke Gordon Kunza Pat 119 LaCaskey Laurne 58 65 LaFave, Charles 79 94,97,119 LaFave, Janet Lake, Edward LaMack, Carol 119 LaMack, Davucl 1 119134 Lamb Loretta Lane Sandra Lange Marlene Langenfeld Janet Lantz Donald Lantz Nancy 119 LaPolnte Duck 67 78 Larrnn Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen Lar en Larsen Larsen Larsen Larsen Yvonne Bob 43 Donald 42 119 Karen 58 Karon 65 87 Shurley Tlmothy F Tum G Werner Wlllnam 42 Larson Wayne 119 Latshaw Jacqueline Laurent Joe LeClaur Charles Lee Barbara 60 Lee Nancy Leger Gladys 119 Lehmann Gary 68 91 Lelsner Carol 83 Lelsner Lyle Lem Don 66 69 93 120 Lentz Gall 92 Leopold Bette Leslle Davnd Lettsome Donna 120 Levandoslu Jam 42 120134 Llakos Dorothy 82 L bby Rnccl 62 67 Lndberg Walter 74120 Lnnders Meredith 120 Lundh Carol 84 Landh Donna 82 Llnclh Howard 71 120 Lundh Ruth Ann 82 Lochowrtz Larry Loclcrem Curtls Lofdahl Wllllam 43 Lofquust Shurley 120 Logeslu Jerry Londry Calvnn 76 81 Londry Lynn 97120 Long Timothy 90 Longo Thomas 83 Loomts John 65120 Loppnow Ronald 45 67 71 84121 Lorence James Lovell Jean 60 Lowther Gwendolnne 120 Ludvugsen Janet 120 Ludwig David 120 Luethy Jean Lukensmeyer Karen 99120 Luther Suzanne 65 83 Lyle Gal Jean 58 65 84 98 99120134 Lynch Sherry 68 120 Lynch Terry 42 77 94 Macemon Barbara Mackze Marlene 49 Mankowslu Joanne 62 86 Mann Jean 60 Mann Rosalue Marcsls Joanne Mares Dave 45 Maresh Jon 121 Marsh Tom Martin Karen 75 Masters Nancy 121 Matheson Carol Matranga Duane Matnanga Duane 6121 Matsen Jeraldune Matson Vlrgmla Matt ce Joanne May Dan McCarthy Edllle 58 62 121 McClure Richard McCombs Kay 67 McDermott Vyrl 121 McElva1n Marcia McGregor Gordon McGregor Robert 121 Mclnnls Joan 67121 Mclnnls Norman 67121 McLeod Pat McNenl Davud Medlen Barbara 4384 Melnxcke Russell 43 Melssner Ednson Meldgaard Gall 49 Meldgaard Glen 122 Meneftee Judith Memtt Florence Mentch Nancy Mertens Gerald 45 81 92 122 Mertlns Phyllns Nagy Mnchael Nanberg Barbara 58 123 Nalexd Jon 42 45 67 Nauman Royce Neff Shirley 70 Mertens Wlnnfred 43 64 122 Meyers Pat Mlchals Jean Muckelsen Marcia 82 Mnckelson Judy 122 Muller Muller Msller Muller Mxller Muller Muller Milton Dave 43 90 Donna 122 Jeanette Jerome eo LeRoy 44 69 122 Mlchael 45 62 C eo Mltal Norman Mitchell John 122 Modder Loss 74 Moebnus Mary Ann Monefeldt Donald 84 Monefeldt Sally Monefeldt Tum Monroe Bob 43 122 Mooney Polly 122 Mooney Wesley 45 69 71 79 Moore Moore Moore Car Make 65 Robert 45 76 Nelsen Nelsen Nelsen Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nekon Nekon Nehon Nekon Nekon Nekon Nehon Nehon Nekon Nehon Nehon Nekon Nehon Nekon Nebon Bull 67 JoAnne Ronald 71 123 David 44 Donald 60 Donna Jacquellne 84 James Jerome 62 Kathryn 58 60 Laura 85 123 Marlorue 82 86 Patrucla Patrlcna GY Robert Sharon 58 92 Shurley 65 Sue 58 66 67123 nm Tom Walter Wllllam Nemacheck Brooks 44 84 90 96 Nesgaard Barbara 62 Neumann Joanne 58 83 84 86 98 Newman Newman Newman Newman Nvcholls Gilbert 78 James 45 Judith Ronald 123 Carol 62 Nucholls Joan 49 64 68 84123 Nlchols Barbara 65123 Nlcholson Ronald 65 123 Nnelsen Aluce 68 123 Nnelsen Arlene 82 Nlelse Dolores Nlelsen Nuelsen Nuelsen Nxelsen Nnelsen Nlelsen Nielsen 18 Nuelsen Nnelsen Karl 77 Paulene 84 70123 l Sally 49102 123 Tom F 62 79 91123 Tom C 49 89 Tom G 49 57 69 84 89 97 98 Btll D 43 B II E Nlelson Tom Noble Judnth Norman Nancy 65 85 Novak Noyes Noyes Nyboe Betty 82 Geraldine Joan 54 64 123 Mary Alice 44 86 Moree Jean 122, Moree Joan 46 47102103 123 Morford Morgan JoAnn Carol 123 MacKnnght Patrncla Macknlght Sharon Madden Madsen Madsen Madsen Madsen Madsen Maeder Sharon 64 Car Donna Raymond Richard Robert 79 91 121 Mary Ellen 60 64 70 Mahler Gerald 121 Malm Gordon 45 60 79121 Malm Martln 77 91 Malko Rnchard 5 86 Manderheld Sally Morgan ols Morgan Richard Morgan I Moran Thomas Morrison Mac 63 85 92 Morse Susan Mottl Douglas Mueller Donna 42 82 84 Muehr Pete 60 85 90 Mullen Phyllus 123 Mullus Patsy Mullus Vlctorla Mund George Murphy Sharon 49 142 Oberg Mary 57 68 89 124 Obermeyer Barrett 45 79 O Brnen Charlotte O Connel Sharon 60 Oertel James Olander Ellen B5 Olesen Carol 124 Olesen Patrlcla Ollve Wllllam Olnver Curtls 60 71 8194124 Olsen Barry 45 76 124 Olsen Darlene 58 68 Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olsen Olson Donald Nancy 124 Nancy Dolores 82 Steve 42 Thomas Gary - I - I I I I I ' az ' ' I I I I I I I I I I 9 I K I ' -I , . I ' ll I ' I I I .I 44 .f . , ,R ' I I V I ' I I I III - . . ,T I I I 54 ' - I ' ' ' I II I ' I I l I 'A ' I IIII I I I I . I I C I ' I I I . ' I I I I III 4 I IIII I ' I I I I , , ' ' ' I I ' ' I 1 I I I I ' I I . . , I ' I . ' ' - I II ' I . .II - . L ,B I I I . L ' I II . ' ' ' I ' III ' I I I ' I I - I ' I I 1 ' I ' IIIII I 1,123 I ,,,, , , , I I I I ' ,I I ' I I I I . I ' I ' I I ' I I ' I I I I I , ' I II ' ' I III . I - I IIII I , l I I I l , G I M I I I I I I I I . I , I .. 1 I L' I , I I ' B'lI I I I .. I ' I I ' I , I I I I I I I II I I I II , ,, I I , I I I , 64 I I I , I I , I Olson Judlth Olson Lloyd 92 Olson Russel 124 Opferkuch Paul 44 Osborne Eleanor 58 60 Osborne Gloria 45 60 124 Ostwald Charla 82 Otto Sandra Otto Wllllam Otwaska Duck Overson Dons 124 Overstreet Darlene 62 124 Pallesen Geralyn 58 83 125 Pallesen Jerome Palmer Sophle 58 74 82 84 96 Partmgton Jane 64 70 Pasml Dolores 58 64 Pastor: Kathleen 68 125 Paukstelrs Joseph 47 48 67 94 Pavla Joan 58 67 Pawasarat Douglas Peck Gloria 84 92 125134 Peden Hazel 60 125 Pedersen Janet 125 Pedersen Peder 45 67 87 Person Sara 48 65 Pelky Joyce Pellegrmo Glenn 125 Pellman Carolyn Perktns Florence 75 86 96 125 Peters Glen 67 69 125 Petersen Petersen Petersen Petersen Petersen Petersen Petersen Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Petrakus Petrakls Dolores 42 57 82 125 nm Lots 38 70 125 Loretta 99 125 Rrchard D 44 62 63 125 Richard 87 125 Ronald 88 Donald E Muriel Nell 125 Paul 125 Ronald D 43125 Ronald G 88 94 Rosalind 58 85 96 Ted 29 45 67 71 125 Davld 76 Elizabeth 49 70 Petrlck Ronald 45 79 125 Petrouske Dorothy 44 126 Petrouske Leo Petty Robert Petz Ernest Pfankuch Alfred 71 Pfeufter Pferfler Phlllrps Phllllps Bruce Don John Kathryn 66 93103 120126 Plas Larry Pierson John 44 126 Ptetknvttch Joan Proer Arlene Pushney Sally 58 64 Placek Robert Pogorzelsku Davld 60 Potkonen Samuel 134 Pomdexter Carl Popoff Sandra 58 82 83 86 92 Popoft Zora 48 Post Jeanette Pottnnger Russel Potts John 42 67 99 Poulsen Frances 65 Poulsen Karen 96 99 126 Powers Mary Predney Jean 49 134 Predney Mary Prtaulx Judath 64 67 70 Prlmuth Sherrlll Prnnclpe Alon Prlssel Margie Prudhomme Wayne Pullen Lee 63 86 89 96 Quamme Judy Quella Theodore 126 Qutermous Jack 126 Radewan Joan 126 Ramlg Robert 71 Rasch Stanley Rasmussen Annellse 48 75 Rasmussen Faye 87 92 Rassmussen Joyce Raston Jerry 45 Rawley Wnlluam Rasduk Nancy Redden Bonme Redmond Mrchael 126 Reed Jacqulune 69 Read James Rench Harrtet 58 Renauust Bruce Renqulst Susan 82 Resheske Davud 62 126 Ress John Reynolds Pat 126 Race Leeroy Rach Irene Rickard Mlrtam 65 126 Richmond Sharon Rlchmond Yvonne Rael Darrell Rueser Shnrley 58 126 Rleser Wtlllam Rngg Joyce 58 84 Ripley Joan 44 Rlvest Wayne Roberts Geraldune 64 84 Robnnson Carol Rader Iona 64 Rodrlguez Glorla Rognsvoog Fred Rolfson Tom Rommek Dolores 83 86 Rorek Raymond 126 Roseberry Jack 45 67 94 Rosln Charles Ross Louise 88 96 Ross Nelson 49 87 88 90 96 Rothls Matt Roushla Wayne 83 Rowland Clydend 49 62 68 87 Rowley Rrchard 86 Rublk Barbara 82 Rublarg Karen 82 126 Rudd Jerome Rugh Marilyn Rugzne Carol 126 Runyon Carol 83 Rush Jerry 126 Russell Barbara 68 89126 Russell Joan 62 68 92 Russell Nancy 67 96 Ryan Patrlcla 126 Ryan Verne 86 87 Rymenams Jerry Sadlon Jlm 49 62 99 Sadlon Marilyn 84 127 Sadowskl Tom 45 66 76 79 81 87 94 103 120 127 Sadowskl Mnchael SaHord Darlene Softord June 82127 143 Salahub Robert Sumas Phtlltp Sanchez Arthur Sandbach Ann 82 127 Sanders Lyle 127 Sandlfer Jud: 58 65 127 Sankey Enid 58 62 65 84 Sargeant Wulluam 90 Sargent Shnrley 62 64 70 127 Sargent Dale Savage Jane 49 62 70 Schaefer Barbara 62 64 96 Schaefer Emer 79 83 94 Schaetter Stanley Russell 45 79127 Schalt Mary 127 Schaffer Marlan 58 83 Schallert Dale 71 76 Schatzman Delbert 60 Schatzman Don Schatzman Jam 63 71 128 Schotzman Ruth 60 Scheel Yvonne 134 Scheller Carolyn Scheller Jane 128 Scheller Thomas 44 Schlemann Robert Schlldt Donald Schmidt Shirley 58 128 Schmitt Thomas 45 76 Schmitt Yvonne 65 Schmoll Joyce 128 Schneebels John 128 Schnelder Audrey Schnender Evelyn Schoenmg Warren 63 Scholzen Alice Scholzen Bonn: 62 68 128 Schommer Patsy Schroeder Wslllam Schultz Beverly Schultz John Schultz George Schultze Bonnle Schultze Bob Schulz Jahn Schulz Multon 96128 Schulz Tom Schuppe Dlanne 58 Shwabe Robert Schwarze Doug 62 128 Scrlpko Allce 58 Scrlpko Helen 64 85 SCZSPGHSKI Bob 79 91 128 Seeds Mary 128 Setbert Shnrley 83128 Sentenn Judy Sepstrup Tom 42 Sewell Barbara Sharp Kathleen Shaw Rtchard Sheggrud Barbara 65 86 82 128 Sheppard Joe Sheruft James Sherwln John Shields George 118128 Shlllmg Eleanore Shlmkus Kathleen 43 Shlrk Margaret 43 Shovers Jlm 60 84 Shufelt Robert Shuford Nancy 65 67 68 98 128 Shultz Fred Shumann Marllyn Slgwart Rtchard Simmons Royal 128 Slmonsen Jerry 83 90 Sums Morrns 77 Sums Wnlltam Skolwleck Kenneth Skolweck Wayne Skow George 45 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q , , , 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . ' I I , I I I I I 1 ' I ' R 1 1 1 7 ' I I I 1 P - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I , ' 1 , 1 1 . . 1 1 I I I I I , l 1 1 1 I I I . . 1 I I 7 . - - 1 , , 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 I I I I l I I I - 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 1 1 - 1 , 1 . - 1 I I I I ' . - 1 , , 1 . . - 1 1 , 1 1 . . 1 1 , 1 . 1 , 1 . - 1 I I I I ' . 1 1 I I I ' A . . . , I I I I I l ' y ' 60 ' 1 I ' . - 1 I I I I ' 1 1 I I I l . . . 1 1 1 I ' I I I I I , . . . 1 1 1 ' ' ' . 1 , 1 1 . 1 , . 44 1 . 1 Peterson, Donald J. R'V95ff Ethel 33 . - 1 , . ' , , 70 , 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 I ' I I I . . 1 1 I ' I I , 1 I I I I I 1 I I I I I I w 1 ' , 1 1 . . I ' 1 1 ' ' ' . 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' . 1 1 I I I ' . 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 . . - 1 1 , 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 , ' . , 62 , 1 . . - 1 , 1 . . . - 1 I I I I I I I . 1 1 1 1 , 1 . - 1 , , 1 . . .. - 1 , 1 . . 1 , 1 . . 1 1 , , 1 . . 1 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' I I I s . ' ' 1 1 . ' s . I I ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I S ' 1 1 I I I I I I I l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I C I I 1 I 1 I l I I 1 1 1 1 , 1 Slafter Charles Slafter Lucllle 128 Sweets Patrlcla Swlden Gary 62 71 79 86 91 130 Walqunst Robert 96 Walter Suzanne 82 Slesarenko Delores Smith Smnth Smith Smith Smith Smlth Smoot Smyth Soens Barbara Denms Gladys Louns Marlene 82 128 Sandra 82 129 Robert Warren 86 92 David 129 Soetenga Wrlllam Sofka Allce 58 62 129 Sofka Janet 58 60 64 82 86 Solberg John Sommers Judlth 82 Sommers Nancy 92 Sondergaard Robert 44 Swlencnkl Margorle Tanner Edward Tarras Davnd A Taubert Sherry 82 85 130 Taylor Albert 45 71 102 130 Taylor Joan 83 86131 Taylor Nancy 60 82 Temme Jane 42 84 Tennant David Tennlssen Catherme 83 131 Theen Wayne Thelrbah Tom Theophnlus Judy Theos Peter Thoennes Duck Walters Richard Walters Robert 60 132 Wartzok George 69 Webb James 60 91 92 Weber Michael Weler Lois 70 132 Weiss Carol 83 Wenss Jack Wenss Karen 58 82 Welbon Dale 69 96 132 Welker Carole 58 Welker Suzanne Wellna Paul Wells Robert 132 Wendt John 76 Wendt Richard 44 Wenk Marlene Sondrup Sorensen Sorensen Sorensen Sorenson Sorenson Sorenson Sorenson Sorenson Patrlcla Enleen Jerome 71 129 Richard Kathleen 65 Kenth 43 91 129 Michael 63 69 86 129 Roberta 44 45 67 98 Thomas 86 Soule Nancy Sovelenka Ronald Spath Robert Spears Carl 71 Spence Carle Spence Jean 58 129 Spencer Spencer Spencer Joan 68 129 Juduth 49 58 62 84 87 Patrlc a 65 74 Thompson Jlm Thompson Thompson Thompson Thornton Thornton Margaret Norvan Nancy Katherine 54 60 64 Darrell 43131 Splllum Mlchael 66 67 90 99103 130 Spranger Spranger Spranger Springer Spudeas Spurgat Robert Ronald Shirley 134 Claudette 130 Mary 130 Suzanne 130 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 128 . . . . . . 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 I I I I I ' . 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I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I I I ' I 1 1 ' 1 ' W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 Staaden Thomas Stabenau Carol 83 Stomper Robert Standish Faye 65 Stannslawskn Irene 86 99130 Stanton Robert 130 Steger Donna 57 70 88 89 Stegman Wayne 67 69 Stelneke Georgia Stemmann Gertrude 64 130 Stellburg Bernard Stenman Delores Stevens Raymond 60 Stevens Roger Stewart Mary Stlrle Warren St John Richard 45 62 67 85 87 96 Stoll Olga 86 130 Storbeck Patrlcla 82 130 Storbeck Wllluam 94 Strauss John 67 130 Strawnslu Roger 130 Strettl Jean 54 62 64 Strohmer Bull 77 90 Strom Mary 65 68 89 Strom Richard Svendsen Joan Stuebe Thomas Sukus Jackue 130 Sumpter Sharon 49 Sundstrom Audrey 64 67 B4 98 130 134 Sundstrom John 67 78 79 91 118130 Sus Wayne 136 Swanson James Swanson Paula 82 Swedenberg Gloria 130 Thunkorst Carol Ann Thurman James 44 Thurman Duck Thygeson Judy 48 66 74 93 131 Tldyman Nancy Tlmner Bob Todlsh Duane 86 Toft Henry 43 44 63131 Torkllsen Vannes Tower Carmen 131 Trautmann Ruth 62 64 131 Treflert Audrey Trolle Mary Ann 131 Trossen Don 76 Trossen Frank 45 76 79 81 Trumbell Marlorle 43 58 62 84 98 Tully Roberta 49 Turner Thaddeus Tuttle Betty 62 Tyree Karen Tyree Keith 79 94 131 Uebe Shirley Uggerby Margue Uhlur Kathleen Underwood Manlyn 58 64 98 Underwood Thomas 78 83 90 Valadez Vmcent Valasls Venice 132 Van Brunt Barbara Lee Van Kampen Beverly Van Ornum Chuck 47 74 90 92 Van Wne Mary 83 Vash Lorrame 82 85 70 Vash Joe Vavrln Charles 45 67 78 79 81 118 132 VerMeulen Gretchen 69 Vesgborg Ronald Vllett Morgot 69 89 132 Vlmng Patrlcla 58 70 74 Vogelman Jacqueline Voll Gerda VonGonten Carole Voslka Terry 62 65 Wenscott Dean Wenszell Wllllam West Jean 57 70 89 132 West Yvonne 48 132 Westerback Robert 132 Westmoreland Delores Wetterberg Jeananne Wetterberg Lynne Whlteaker Wlllnam Wick Gary 133 Wick Sherrie Wnechers James Wllhelmsen Karl 44 Wllllams Charles Wllllams Mary 133134 Wnlllams Patrlcla 98 133 134 Wslllams Thomas 66 73 84 93 Wllllamson Coleen 133 Wmdrass Sharon Wlndstrup Carol Wlnslow Pat 133 Wise Patrlcla Wiseman Roberta Wnthernl Theodore 99 133 Witherspoon Bully 9 122133 Vyvyan Vyvyan Wahlen Walek Walker Walley Walley Charlotte 58 134 Donald Wallace Edward Edward Wllllam Phyllus Shirley 49 70 144 Wntte Myrna 134 Woodard Donna 58 74 85 86 Woodward Lee 45 79 Woolrage David Worden Karen Worsley Dons 58 82 133 Worthen Joan Woten Gerald Yankovuch Rosle 64 Yost Dan 45 Young Tum Youngs Vonme 58 Yousten Allan 49 67 133 Zawatzke Charles Zengota Steve Zenner Davnd 62 Znebell Nancy 46 47 49 67 83 102 103 132 Zlemelus John Zimmerman Clayton 71 79133 Zmke Florence Qwdf M W Wwff, M W wp'a5':nvr - N 555 ' VMI' WWW ffiwwp w:f'25i?Z5W W W ! 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