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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

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N N AX ' , t ' 1 we M 5 X QW Y X f PT X N P ' X w Ex Ng. ,ku xx. ri X x ol X l my XJ J l 'N x, WX I ,xv x' V Xl! x 1 Xb lx? I- , XXV A X '. x I 1 F-,,...... O . Mfg? V ' X TF 'M iif t l r Lfwifwc iii Cb N TS web UIPQJ lfyoxpl Lfv-f C. 4: ' 9 GAL I t an If s Q tim M f ,is ' WW C ' r f ' fee, wwe i VU ,. s 54-55 e inc 4 I I l l ' l l ff V E k I n f h rw d X fl A G! E, nos a Q y o e events o past year! an X' ' l 1 I' s If of th be it and to wonder wha tubmay 1 c y A XX 'M orekoivsz' se a we as J r . l I Q i stated the img ' ' ' g ver arting the course of 'III' I the future without havu l Il p Ill ' clear, picture of the past. Each occurrence of the past I .,. . A . I . . l leaves its own permanent impression upon our per I I ll'lIl:- sonalities - in smiles and tears, sun and shadow I lllll work and play, the new with shades of old. Ill llll gllll:-1 The thrill of being called one of the seniors IS I' lllll lllll! - -' a little dimmed by the finality of being measured for our very own caps and gowns. Yes, it is part of this wonderful year partly recaptured within the covers of in I ll I ll I I I l I' llll this - our Kipikawi. This record is of the past. .As for lllllll lllllll the future it is left in the hands of each of us. llllll pus fr ,- ....... , f 5 . , X . gp i 1 . I A l 1' 0 . l w i ll lift! .1 ,L ' 'l f i -D XQAKIQQON A O71 9257- dev! me 601444 ?5 5'-is-e. ' IN MEMQRIAM SANDRA OTTO I cannot say, I will not sciy that she is gone, she's just away. With Q cheery smile and ca wove of the hand she hos wondered into Ancl left us thinking how very fair it must be, since she lingers There. fAnonymousD 4 another lcnd xxfi ,X n I . V Ps , H. Q I,' M 4 X, K. , fir , I Q 1 5 A I ' 1 1 X i I ' I ' x I r f , 4 ex. Q' QN C I w N if SF eb Q' . To J xo Q -. is - Aw -r ' ' ' - ' , H A, , . , .Sf -Q I, X , s we Hzfa X Luc V i! ef Q GEN 'L X C 5 .-f ' -- 5 j' f I-Q. xx' V N -J spy Y ,K , on XX .- - T i K -'E - 5 gg V Q5-. ft NR'-X x '43 X rx X . xg K 5, c l r Y in :N X rc Y 4-, . .Xl ,. -- as X. 5 if ex 'ex in jx Qs 1 , Yi., To all of us - junior citizens of today, senior--9-1 YQ 7 I xp A! citizens of tomorrow - spinning now the strong, new is A fibers from which our future shall be made, weaving I A i V A V I if Vi, lll lf ftyilllxalf I K Milf our bright new threads into the warp and woot upon l it ,,,W ,jfljwfda . .Vf5',Nq,f My X l P4 ' V fp the loom of our civilization, strengthening and broad- Q we if if ll rw lf'!0,,fY'lfl Mrflflf , ,IW ' IV! 7 plfllf! cvylf' ll ening the pattern laid down by countless others who AMA L' A PM ,N 3 - My ' I 1' MAA' 'ja 1,1343 by ,lf V before us have moved as we will move to take their . f 1' I ir- J -V ir! V .- l ,ff , fl' IJ? ly '- MJF X fb' 'L' ' , , y. I 1 places in the continuous fabric of life, to us, the youth -W' 'V ' fir' ' D X WU ll . triumphant, unafraid, wherever they may be, we x Li N f I y V V , L, H, . .fr 5 lfl Intl' LKB' lllfw J A Q, dedicate this - our 1954-55 Kipikawi. A llj if 4 All 4 M UG' ' Q' AXA, 'EL WWW ff' A ji 2 Circa. A 5 5 2 is ' fl qi v V 1 . QB! ll' 17? gi ' 3 ' lMf79' A idvig QUQJEQ , 5 W XX ' ,f dl.. FI, v 1' ,lj C' 5 5 04930 tif l Q lg 1 Jil: 2 fir 01: 3 G53 QMS lf? me CSE QHQ Rr X N C5 O LU 'Q Q iwlgfsbkin in QI Of 51- QXIXP1 ,QIOFYQ LU ACKNQWLETJGMENT i , We sincerely appreciate the efforts and assistance of Mr. Dale Goltz, Mr. Victor Taft, Mr. Dave Ramberg, and Mr. Charles Hermann of the American Yearbook Company in the production of our book, Mr. Lionel Lewis of Charles Studio, Mr. A.B. Close, Mr. L.A. Holz, and Mr. F. P. Hermes for special photography, our advisors Miss Sawyer, Mr. Stewart, and Mr. Polley, Mr. Prasch, and the office staff, the janitorial staff in their willing cooperation, and our understanding parents. This 1955 KIPIKAWI has consumed much time and energy on the pa'rt of our capable staff. We would like to thank them now: Virginia Holz, Business Manager, Tom Hammond, Assistant, Marilyn Underwood, Literary Editor, Arline Kimbel, Art Editor, Alice Triggs, Assistant, Joan Worthen, Faculty Editor, Evelyn Cosentino, Seniors Editor, Margaret Hawkins, Clubs Editor, Richard St. John, Boys' Sports Editor, Elizabeth Petrakis, Girls' Sports Editor, Bonnie Schultz, Assistant, Carol Krenzke and Barbara Johnson, Co- Activities Editors, Winifred King, Index Editor, Jim Sadlon, Promotion Director, Bill Klop- fer, Assistant, Joanne Neumann, Stenographer, Gail Meldgaard, Circulation Manager, the Photography Agency, and Eli Hinson. Virginia Holz Arline Kimbel Co-Editors-in-Chief 6 gk TABLE OF CONTENTS ' ADMINISTRATION XSD I II CLUBS .-.. SPORTS AC IVITIES fi' lggljteivgggmflt g25iQ A g T3 M Gm- W .L..3.li..,...LA.Q... 'alumni ' A wif' f 'L ' . ' A 'L H , L .. .. , + Q a 'Y .. W g - - we -2 My K .X - -if Xmsakewfak .- 8 Ng, - ,,LW, .wxwm ADMINISTRATICN ve, for behind these ever-welcoming sy grasp lies the key of knowledge - to :ement, cultural development and social le even more desirable by the insecurity our world. Park . . . not a hollow shell r, but a place of warm friendliness and t short years ago we entered eagerly s - now as we prepare to leave, we realize how the time and energy unstintingly put forth by a devoted faculty has benefitted us . . . Thy light shall guide us . 9 Our administration . . . planning and correlatinc Our popular principal, Mr. John Prasch, with his more than full schedule of duties is without a doubt the most industrious person at Washington Park High School. Mr. Prasch, who received his education at Coe College, University of Iowa, University of Chica- go and University of Colorado, has been at Park for the past seven years. He served as a physical education instructor and varsity coach of football and basketball in his first three years and, for the remain- ing four years, as our principal, ever advising, guid- g 2 f 1 ing and helping us. Although administering a high school of sixteen hundred students is a truly enormous task, here is a man certainly able to perform the iob, as he has already proven by his successful years. Mr. Prasch, proud father of a little boy born last year, always wears a friendly smile no matter how rushed and complicated activities become. Well-earned are his few moments of rest and relaxation at home. helping to insure success . . . Miss Merilee Crozier, seen here in a familiar pose in the stockroom window, believes work as a Park office girl is very interesting. Friendly Miss Crozier's hobbies are roller skating, horses and sewing. Before coming to Park, she was employed by the Modine Manufacturing Company. Seen as she sends the morning lunch count down to the office is Mrs. Joyce Akin, member of our efficient office staff. Mrs. Akin, who works at Park the year round, enioys refinishing furniture and braiding rugs in her spare time. .41 'i ,av -J' Mrs. Pxlswt School P.A. announcements are given by these two, Mr. A. B. Close, vice principal, and Mrs. Ruth Ann Miller. Mr. Close, a sincere, friendly person who has been at Park for twenty-one of his thirty-five teaching years, is the father of three Park graduates. His summers until recently were spent as a Y.M.C.A. camp counselor, now he is building a new home west of Racine. Advisor and member of many organizations, Mr. Close is a true friend of all. Mrs. Miller, who began work immediately after graduation, has worked at Park for four and one-half years and enioys painting figurines and sewing in her extra minutes. She likes Park, its students and its faculty as much as they like her. For clear communication . . . by speech or written word . . . Serving as secretary to a supreme court justice last Miss Ruth Ruggles, who has been a member of the Park faculty since the school was six months old, has attended Platteville State Teachers College and summer sessions at the University of Wisconsin. Always remembered for her sincerity and pleasant manner, she imparts of herself to each of her English stu- dents. year enabled Miss Shirley Drews to be present at some of the McCarthy-Army hearings and to attend an honorary reception for Chief Justice Earl Warren. While in Washington, she attended the same church as President and Mrs. Eisenhower. ln this, her first, teaching experience, Miss Drews believes, There's never a dull moment. Always on hand to help and advise students is Miss Ethel Holt of the English Department. Miss Holt, an alumna of the University of Wisconsin, is faculty advisor of our Tele-Radio Club. Another of our faculty members who is a world traveler, she has visited England and Scandinavia. Inspiration of many Park students, Mr. Theodore Stewart believes today's teen- agers are running easily, saving their wind . Spare time of this busy man is spent with his wife, son, and French poodle and philosopher, Voltaire. in preparation for writing the great Amer- ican novel, Mr. Stewart attends a UWR fiction writing class. He is also KIPI ad- visor. A big man, with an even bigger heart, is Mr. Gerald Kongstvedt loved by all- his English students and others as well. Along with his keen interest in cultural pursuits, he confesses a secret desire to paint. Mr. Kongstvedt believes to teach is to take the best part of any other iob . A wonderfully human personality, Miss Elizabeth Williams of the English Depart- ment numbers among her many friends Eddie Rickenbacker and Jimmy Doolittle. A thrilling memory is a never-to-be for- gotten conversation with Henry Ford and Charles Lindberg in a porch swing. Dear to her heart are music, swimming, garden- ing, reading and writing. She is dear to ours. Just as interested in people as they are in her, Miss Elizabeth Walker has been at Park since 1935. A world traveler, her opin- ion of today's teen-agers reflects her work in the English Depart- ment- a question mark, an ex- ' 1 ,1 ,, ! . What would Park be without the stimulating interest of Mrs. Elizabeth Flett Felten, who enriches her English classes through experiences gained in travel and educa- tion in this country and a- broad. Her many interests include color photography, travel books and LP records, as well as gardening and housework . . . wishes today's students would become more aware of the many opportun- ities offered to youth. clamation, usually a good solid period . 'li-Q. S . . . . the Park English departmen ln this, his freshman year, Mr. Neil Vail has already become a much-admired and, we hope, a perman- ent fixture at Park. In the summer of 1953, Mr. Vail was fortunate enough to travel through Europe. He feels today's youth is stimulating-an opinion all of us hold of him. ,Q-fff.r'-gs? me 14 Famous at Park for his portrayal of Uncle Harry in the Teen Theatre play in the absence of a student actor, Mr. Jack Larson would not let his two children attend his performance. He was afraid they'd be frightened to death of their daddy. Mr. Larson serves as faculty advisor of the Student Council. He believes he attracts odd people and strange events. :repares us. To the familiar phrase-the younger generation is going to the dogs-Mr, Lawrence Branstad conversely says, Civilization hasn't started barking yet . Although at times he has desired to be everything from a ballet dancer to another Hemingway, all feel fortunate that teaching English came first. He serves as ad- visor to the PARK BEACON and QUILL AND SCROLL. The University of Wisconsin claims as one of its alumnae Miss Lyla Holt, now an English teacher at Park. Miss Holt is interested in tra- veling, which she combines with her journeys to and from various sum- mer schools. Excellent material for photography, another of her in- terests, is furnished by her travels. 45 Social studies enrich our knowledge of others N Interested in golf and in sports generally, Mr. Boyden Supiano serves as faculty advisor of the Varsity Club. Exploring held great interest for this athletically active man, along with teaching, which he finally chose. A person of amazing self control, Mr. Supiano has no pet peeves. 'M 'FQFQP f Unforgettable occurrences in the life of Miss Mary Pugh were enioying tea with Jane Addams at Hull House and hearing William H. Taft. She has served as a Park faculty member since its opening in 1929. Always active, Miss Pugh is and has been a member of many organizations in and away from school. N-af' A newcomer to Park this year, Mr. Richard Nelson was transferred along with the fresh- men and five other faculty members because of crowded conditions in Mitchell Junior High School. Very welcome indeed, he is interested in athletics and fishing. Mr. Nelson serves as baseball coach. 4,4 An experience permitted few, Miss Dorothy Perham was entertained by Lord and Lady Fairfax at the British Embassy . . . believes she startled students in study hall this year when she threw two books at a mouse unseen by them. A truly fascinating personality and world traveler, she advises the Chess Club and Red Cross. Happy when those around him are so, Mr. William Hill can be found either teaching Social Studies or giving invaluable aid in the Park counseling office. Whether aiding with difficult problems or advising about colleges, Mr. Hill is, in the words of all of us, the greatest . ,o- o 'N Spark of both our golf and cheerleading squads, Mr. Emil Kuester has been a faculty member at Park for eleven years. Secret desires of this much- Ioved, peppy gentleman are to make Cl hole in one and bowl 300-desires we all hope he will realize. His sense of humor is enioyed by all. Present at Park from its beginning is Mr. Raymond Hawker, an alumnus of five of our big midwestern universities. Believing teen-agers of all generations to be pretty much the same, he is admired and respected by all. His hobbies are travel and farming- he hopes someday to become a gentleman farmer-the first portion of this title he has already achieved. 17 Through precept and example Social studies teacher at Park for the past twenty-five years, Mr. Willard Iselin serves also as mentor of the Forum De- bate Club. Although a government career beckoned and still holds his interest, teaching also appeals. His faith in Park students is mirrored in our faith in him. A graduate of Park, Lawrence College and Harvard University, Mr. Lloyd Nielsen enioys ath- letics, reading and bow-hunting. The originator of the annual stu- dent exchange between Park and Merrill High School, Merrill, Wisconsin, he also is faculty advisor of Hi-Y and a member of the American Friends Service Committee. Along with his titles of PARK'S MAN OF DISTINC- TION and JOE COLLEGE, we'd like to odd AN UNBEATABLE FELLOW. Active in both school and church affairs is Mr. Leander Berven, who has been in our Science De- partment at Park for over twenty years. His family, consisting of Mrs. Berven and two sweet daughters, is dear to his heart, as to a lesser degree are music, tools and photography. Through his knowledge, we learn by doing. Interested in photography and music, Mr. William Polley would like to have been a photographer had he not entered the teaching field. Mr. Polley, who has been teaching biology for eight years at Park, is the father of a very pretty little girl. He is advisor of the school photo agency. Q 9125, , 1, V W ,fffvwy The sciences prepare us for tonZopovig,w'zjy.f Those fortunate enough to acquaint themselves with Miss Mary Anne Lochner are certain of a pleasurable friendship with a friend of youth. Happy in her chosen work, Social Sciences, Miss Lochner especially enioys dramatizations of historical events. Her travels have carried her to various sections of her own United States. ., M, , Advisfo to both the Tennis and Bowling Clubs is Miss Mary Jane Gordon, who divides her day between teaching biology and physical education. She enioys athletics, especially golf and bowling, and travel in her spare time. Likeable Miss Gordon has attended Ripon College, the University of Colorado and the University of Wisconsin. Coaching basketball, golf, and cross country rank high in the heart of Mr. Philip Krause, who also teaches biology at Park. Known to us as COACH and as DADDY to his two children, he's certainly a man who's got what it takes. Yea! yea! Coach Krause! Yea! N! With teaching experience in several other states, Mr. Francis Rogers rates Park as absolutely the best and no kidding . Father of two, he is rated by them and all who know him in the very same fashion. Mr. Rogers enioys geology and would have been a commercial chemist had he not chosen teaching. Accuracy learned The proud father of six lovely children, Mr. Richard fGilbrethJ Green finds teaching math more to his taste than his original choice, engineering. An un- forgettable event witnessed by Mr.NGreen was Paris, VE Day, 1945. Feeling that Park offers excellent opportunities for all, his pet peeve is waste of these advantages. Truly a man close to the hearts of all. through mathematics A newcomer to Park this September, Miss Marlys Wolleson comes to us from the Tall Corn State. A member of the American Association of University Women, she also serves as a Wichaka advisor. Her spare time is devoted to knitting and photography. Welcome to Park, Miss W . We hope your stay will be an extended one. Edt A widely traveled newcomer to Park from Mitchell Junior High School is Miss Ruth Colt, who serves as advisor to the Mitchell Y-Teens. Miss Colt, who can't imigine any other work than teaching, has one pet peeve - mothers' sons who want to talk while l'm talking . An enviable experience of her European tour in 1930 was witnessing the last performance before World War Il of the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Interested in photography and family outings with his wife and three children is Mr. J. William Christen sen. During his ten years at Park, he has served as advisor to the Pep Club, Hi-Y and senior class activ ities at various times. A favorite mathematics teacher who might have become a chemist, he feels Park offers much. an invaluable acliunct. . . Although a newcomer to Park, Mr. Richard Wollin already rates Park as a superior school, perhaps because his own understanding attitute toward youth. His love of mathematics and engineering served him well in the summer of 'I953 when he worked on the development of a new iet engine for G.E. He is Ushers Club advisor. gl. ,ft it WW 4-n A transfer to Park from Mitchell Junior High School, Miss Harriet Weltman can boast of having been in every state in the union save three. Although at one time interested in studying ballet, she chose the field of mathematics. A likeable person indeed her greatest wish is to visit Bermuda. A much-traveled member of Park's facul- ty, Miss Meriel Gralow has visited in Europe, as well as in the United States. Sewing, dancing and golf are activities she chooses for any spare time. Miss Gralow, known for her charm and ready wit, is completing her second year at Park. Although surgery was the first love of Mr. Willard Raymond, both students and teachers feel fortunate that he finally turned to the field of education. Along with his mathematics work, Mr. Raymond enioys automobiles and Park, of which he says, lt's tops! His special dream is to live like a hillbilly. We're glad he lives here at Park with us. gal 0 0 n .l For over twenty years, Miss Alta Laub has been teaching French and Spanish here at Park. She serves as advisor this year to the French Club and one of the Spanish Clubs. Known to all for her peppy spirit and ever ready sense of humor, Miss Laub enjoys gardening and cooking . . . believes Park enioys a top rating among high schools. I We learn of other tongues Miss Jeannette Olson, an unforgettable alumna and teach- er, is happy to be back at Park for her second year. Advisor of the Latin Club, she enjoys knitting, reading and music in her spare time. lf Miss Olson hadn't chosen teaching as her profession, she would have liked to become a nurse or social worker. At whatever she had tackled, we know she would have been successful. The mention of the American Field Service of Foreign Exchange brings to mind Miss Margaret Wernecke. Because of her efforts, Park students have become acquainted and worked with repre- sentatives of other countries during the school year and have travelled abroad during the sum- mer. Miss Wernecke herself has travelled exten- sively all over the world. In her spare time, she enioys reading, travel, music, driving her Olds. She is president of the League of Women Voters in Racine, serves on the Adult Education Council and in various church organizations. Three cheers for Miss Wernecke for making us aware of so many wonderful opportunities. 22 .fl A member of the Park staff for seven years, Miss Audrey Pahl is a graduate of Marquette University. Her principal outside interest is photo- graphy. Miss Pahl is never too busy to be of assistance to those in need of her care. A graduate of LaCrosse State College, Miss Dona Rae Jones is completing her first teaching assignment this year. In her spare time, ever active Miss Jones enjoys sports, camping and traveling. At Park, she efficiently guides G.A.A. and Wichaka. . . . and grow through work and play . . . Coaching the Park track team to the first Big Eight Conference championship in the history of the city of Racine was Mr. Raymond Kayon's biggest thrill. In his spare time, Mr. Kayon enjoys fishing, reading and music. He finds today's teen-agers very inter- esting . He was privileged to witness the surrender of Japan at the close of World War ll. Another Park alumna is Mr. John Phillips who enioys all sports as his outside interest as well as his voca- tion. He administers the school treasury. Mr. Phillips believes Park's teen-agers are tops and that Park rates as the best among high schools . He is an all-around good sport and friend of all. 2,4 wmv- Along with instructing mechanical drawing, special interests of Mr. Roger Tasker are photography and aviation, two hobbies which may help him to realize his ambition of a world trip. He has been a Park faculty member tour of his twenty-nine teaching years. His opinion- Most of to- day's teen-agers are truly fine people. Our opinion- So is Mr. Tasker . Responsible for training the printers tor the BEACON is Mr. John A. Woolley who has been a WPHS faculty member for four of his tive teaching years. His special hobbies are cooking, photography, writing and swimming. The proud father of two charming girls-we're proud to have him as one of our faculty. Tomorrow's craftsmen develop Saving his experiences for a book of memoirs which he plans to publish after he retires is Mr. Charles Haumersen, a veteran of twenty-six years of teaching at Park. His chief interest is making the boy a better man . Father of one plus a half dozen children , Mr. Haumerson, enjoyed by all who know him, says, Peeves l have, but no pets! with these skills. , In his second year of teaching here is Mr. Paul Wegman, Park machine shop instructor. A na- tive of the southern part of the United States, Mr. Wegman enjoys flying airplanes, swimming, tennis and his four children as his spare time interests. Vitally concerned with his chosen vocation-teaching, he can't imagine doing anything else . . . we hope this interest keeps him here with us a long time. ANL A truly likeable individual, Mr. Theo- dore Beach hos been a member of the Park faculty for twenty-six years. His hobbies are in wood-working, al- though he tells us he would have enjoyed providing the services to man- kind given by a doctor. Before coming to our Industrial Arts Department, Mr. Beach was a member of the McKinley Junior High School staff. Another athletically inclined gentleman of our facul- ty, Mr. Robert Cairns enjoys bowling and golf, along with his chosen vocation of teaching shop. Mr. Cairns is serving as ninth grade game supervisor this year, his first at Park. He is the proud father of three boys. mi. Others learn administration by practical application UNL' Having attended more than thirteen colleges and universities, Miss Florence Pennefeather is a world traveler as well. Enioyed for her charm- ing smile and buoyant personality, Miss Penne- feather has been at Park since its opening in 1929. She serves as advisor to the Commercial, Table Tennis and Riding Clubs and is a person of widely diversified interests. A member of the Park faculty for twenty-three of his thirty-two years ot teaching, Mr. Guy Weaver enioys sports as well as his work in our Commercial Department, as evi- denced by his work with the wrestling squad. Pleasant to know, Mr. Weaver is a truly well-rounded individual. Music and cooking are the favorite pastimes of Miss Mary McDonald, Park commercial instructor of high acclaim. Although she believes teen-agers are given far too much attention, she feels Park a fine school inhabited by many fine people. 26 Today's and tomorrow's roads will be safer as they are peopled with more and more of the pupils of Mr. Arthur Ritt, Park driving teacher of the last eight years. The most rib-tickling experience of this pleasant man occured while he was instructing a carful of pupils on one of our busy streets-the lady ahead signaled a left turn, manually, her direc- tionals signalled a right and she calmly proceeded straight ahead-obviously not a Park driving student! Father of two Park alumni is Mr. Erwin Wall of the Commercial Department. Mr. Wall's spare time interests are bee-keeping, the American Legion and Badger Boys' State. Wit- ness at speeches by William J. Bryan, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Dwight D. Eisenhower, all agree he's a honey and ever young in heart. X . .3, w.4 4 0 Q x These two helpful ladies, Miss Antoinette Ashenbrucker and Mrs. B. J. Johnson, guide our study and reading in the li- brary. Head librarian, Miss Ashenbrucker, who enioys reading and sewing in her spare time, has been at Park for six years. She has traveled in Europe, Mexico, Can- ada and the eastern United States. Our assistant librarian, lngrid Johnson, began work at Park in September of this year. Previously she did secretarial work in Chicago. She and her husband, who is a minister, enjoy travelling and camping out. -al' . - '53PW?' . ,, ,phi 'ii --I An appreciation of the arts Another special person at Park is Mr. Eilef Saetveit who directs our A cappella choir, choristers, and chorus classes with tremendous ability. He believes There ain't no school as good as Park , to which we'll add Nor a person as gener- ous as Mr. Saetveit . As dynamic as his flaming red hair, Mr. Leon Fosha helps to fill the halls of Park with music. Vitally interested in all, Mr. Fosha has fast become a favorite Park instructor. His pet peeve is people who con- sider music an extra in their lives . He believes of teen- a g e r s, They're wonderful. Nothing they can't do. Pre- viously at McKinley Jr. High, many of his former students are fortunate to have him again at Park. Versatile Miss Helen Sawyer combines her artistic ability with that of teaching French. Educated at five universities in the United States, one in Mexico and three Parisian art schools, she is an inspiration to all who work with her in her classes and the Art Club, KIPIKAWI staff and other committees for which she serves as advisor. His summers speng at St head counselor, Mr. Military Academy as Rowe has been at Park for twenty of his twenty-six years ching. excellent productions he has directed fo t s u A friend and helpful advisor to all, Mr. ol e s to enioy youth as much as we enjoy him. i His love of the Theatre Guild is eviden lg the enriches ancl beautifies our lives . . . Known for her work as Wichaka advisor is Miss Ann Rossmiller, who is now serving on the Park faculty for her second year. A graduate of Stout Institute, she enjoys music, singing, piano, records, basketball and football. When not found in the foods room making various delicacies, Miss Rossmiller can us- ually be found deeply engrossed in one of her many extra curricular activities. New to Park this year is friendly Miss Marie Samsel, who enioys music, winter sports and sewing in her spare time. A one-time Wichaka president, Miss Samsel has a great desire to become an advisor of this club. She is now advisor to the ninth grade Y-Teens. WS'-We ,. To help us prepare for a better lite tomorrow is the aim of Miss Margaret Teuscher for her classes in home planning. Her inability to keep secrets brings to light the fact that she would like to have been a grandma. Miss Teuscher enioys rusticating at her country home during summer holidays. gs A true philosopher and lover of the same is Miss Mary Shankland, Park sewing and home manage- ment teacher. This year the annual Christmas concert of the Music Department featured a love- ly Christmas carol which Miss Shankland had written for her young niece. Park salutes Miss Shankland-educator and human being excep- tionale . Qghs Ni .44 Stensa Christensen, Dagmar Peter- son and Millie Bassinger seen here are preparing to appease our ravenous appetites as the long awaited noon hour draws near. Serving over 600 meals a day for three different shifts of students is no small task. The kitchen, contain- ing six bake ovens, two gas ranges and a dishwashing machine, is staffed by six efficient ladies and a host of student helpers. Meals, which include the main course, salad, bread, butter, dessert and milk, are sold to students at a cost of 35 cents and to teachers at a cost of 40 cents. The low cost is due to government subsidies. 0ur home away from home complete. Viola Pederson, Alice Nyboe and Edna Tange are shown preparing one of our favorites- grilled cheese sand- wiches. Meals are full of variety and O-o-oh so good! Over 1,000 bot- tles of milk are con- sumed daily and these industrious women are ever on the job. Stu- dents dine in the spa- cious cafeteria to the strains of sweet music, coming to us over our new sound system. The faculty is served in its own special room. All in all, the Park High cafeteria and its staff certainly perform a ser- vice vital to all of us in our busy day. Food and warmth are offered to all. fss Frank Tomachek, Jerry Sura, Don Velzka, Jack Bartz and Art Francis look as though keeping Park clean has its moments of fun as well as hard work. On duty all year round, these men, our ianitors, make our life more pleasant, not only by keeping our halls and classrooms clean, but also with their cheery smiles and friendly con- versation. Howard Luce, Rudy Wuerker and Arnold Balke, responsible for keeping our building at an even temperature the year round, are shown here disposing of some of the mountains of coal consumed each year by our furnaces. 31 ll A friend of all, Mr. Pat Lovell is con- gratulated by Mr. Prasch and a group of well-wishing students as he prepares to retire after many years of service as our heating engineer. 32 SENIQRS ll rk we have travelled along this path day ng we are soon to reach another turn on fulfillment and realization of our life's ave Park, we know not what paths or turns there will be, but we will strive to follow a straight path and will not run astray on detours. Thus far our way has been guided by othersp now the choice is our own. 33 Through senior activities we forge more surely V. Hoiz-Secretary, T. Hammond-President, J. Russell-Treasurer J. Anderson- Vicefl-iresident. As juniors and seniors, we selected class ofticers to carry on class business and represent our class as the occasion arose. The main duties of the junior class officers were to plan a welcoming party for the incoming soph- omores, to make selection ot our class rings and to plan our all-junior party. The duties of our senior class ofticers keep them occupied throughout the year. Early in De- cember, preparations for senior activities are already under way. Many committees are set up and begin to function early so no detail will be overlooked. J. Stretti-Treasurer, D. Fergus-Secretary, A. Armoganian -Vice-President, J. Sodlon-President. 34 the close bonds of friendship. L 61 T The officers of our class presented to the en- tire senior group the plans they had made. Any problems were then discussed and solutions worked out. These meetings, held during the senior lunch hour, seemed to knit our class together into a com- pact working unit. To finance our many proiects, we sold refresh- As graduation time came nearer and nearer, work began in earnest. Representatives of each home room met with the of- ficers and this group formed the nucleus for planning the Senior Banquet, the Senior Prom and Commencement. The ofticers also met with representatives of Hor- lick High and the Racine Rotar- ians to discuss Post-Prom prep- arations. ments and programs at many basketball games and also held candy sales after school. The efforts of Tom Hammond, president, Jerry Anderson, vice- president, Virginia Holz, secretary, and Joan Rus- sell, treasurer, added to those of the many com- mittee chairmen, greatly contributed to our very successful senior year. 35 f GRACE EVELYN ANDERSON Bowling 3-65 Orchestra I-65 Beacon staff I-6. Feature Editor 3-4g Quill and Scroll 3-6, Talent Show 44 Christian Fellowship I-2, Co-rec 2-6, Forum Debate I-3: Secretary 3g Scribblers I-2g VVichaka I-6. JEROME ANDERSON Jerry Basketball: Sophomore I-2, Varsity 3-6g Football: Sophomore If Class Officer: Vice-President 5-6g Football Festivalp Court 5, Varsity Club 4-6. JUDITH ANN ANDERSON Judy KIPI staff 3-6g ChiIdren's Theater 3g Co-rec 3-45 Dramatics 3-41 Scribblers Sf Maiorette 3-6. ELIZABETH HUNTER ADAMS Liz Intramurals 5-6g Tennis Club I-65 A Cappella 3-6g Beacon stoffg KIPI staff, Spanish Club 3-45 SCA Cashier I-21 Student Council 4-6: Cabinet Member 5-6, Special Committee 4, Social Committee Chairman 5-65 Talent Show 4g Co-rec I-2, 5-6g Wichaka I-6. JOAN ARDELE ADAMS Rifle Club I-2g Beacon staff 5-6g Wi- chaka I-2, 5-6. JON PHILIP ADAMSON Intramurals I-6g Spanish Club 3-4, LAURENCE HAROLD ADELMAN Fritz German Club 5-6. JOAN LEE ANDERSEN Choristers I-Qg A Cappella 3-67 French Club 5-6g Student Council I-Q5 Co-rec I-2, 5-6. ROBERT FRANK ANDERSEN Rocky Track: Varsity 2. TERRY ALBERT ANDERSEN Buzz Football: Sophomore I, Varsity 55 Intramurals I-5. GORDON RUSSELL ANDERSON Gordy SCA Cashier I-Q. NANCY LEE ANDERSON Lulu Bowling 5g SCA Cashier I-2. NANCY MAE ANDERSON GAA If Latin Club 3-4: Co-rec I-2 4 Orchesis Ig Wichaka I-4. PATRICIA ANNE ANDERSON Patti Riding Club I-27 Co-rec 56 Dramatics 5-61 Wichaka I-6. pw ta' if 1 I 1 It xi RICHARD LOUIS ANDERSON Andy Bowling 2, lntronturols I-6, ADAM ARMAGANIAN Buslwtbcxll Mgt. I6, lntxttntufols I-6, Boys VVrr-mtllnfg I-9, Bunrl: Color Guard 3-6, C0495 IYQ. RODNEY WAYNE ANDERSON lntratnurals, Trailer B Squad, State, Class Olllcrtr: Vice-PM-sldftrtt l4, Tcxlmtt Show 4, 6, Corvc Spcinislt Club, Student Council 36: Speclol Cornrnlttee 3-6. WILLIAM E. ANDERSON Btll Golf Q, 4, 6, Intramurals l-4, Band: HARRY ARMAGANIAN Bmlwtltctll: Sophomore IQ, Golf I6, lntzo- 3-6, Elnsteninltvs 3-4, HI-Y 46, Varsity 3-6, Scwmv Club 6 Glee Club 3-4, Student Council: Vlcv-Pac-stcln-nt 56, Badly-t Boys A, I-Q, Mlxrrh, I-Q: Lclttn Club 5-6, Student Countjll l, CO,reC 3, murals I-6, A Cappella I-4, Boys Glu' Club I-Q, Stuclvnt Counrtl 17, Einstenlnitcs 3 C0-rec 34, Hi-Y 56, Vorslty 56, GENE RAYMOND ARNDT Bowling Club I-7, Football: Vmslty Co-rec 5-6, HI-Y 56. l During the course of six short semesters 5, Commencement-a milestone along our Iife's pathway-a step toward our tomorrow. Through- out the endless processional leading to the moment when we grasp our very own diplomas, our minds pensively stray back over our years at Park and we Iive each shining moment again. RICHARD BECKER Track, Bowllng Club I-41 Presiclunt, Secretory, Treasurer, Football I-or Sophomore I-2, Vat- slty 36, Track I-4: Sophomore IAQ, Varslty 34. BARBARA ANN BELCONIS GAA 3, KIPI staff 3-6, Lattn Club 3-4: Secretary 4, Red Cross Representative IAQ, Co- rec I-3, 5, Wichalca I-6, Future Nurses 5-6. DARRELL WILLIAM BENNING Beacon: Typist 2-3. BEVERLY ANN BIDWELL Bev Bowling Club 3-6, Catc- terla stall I-3, Contntunlty Chest 5. ALAN NELSON BIEHN Talent Show Bond I-6, Boys Club 3-4. Glee Club 3-4, Orchestra l-6, Latin Club 3-4. DONNA MAE AXELSON GAA l, Art Club I. RALPH CHARLES BAHR ALICE MARGARET BAKER Bowllng Club 5-6, Spanish Cv 'EVA T' -rs' bf iv-'Y I-2, Dramatics I-6, Scribblers I-2, Science Club 4-5. silk Qfx mm' ...ts - ' ' AQ GEORGE ALAN BINGEN Bowling Club 2, Golf 2: lntwmurvls 2: BARBARA MAE BLODGETT Barb Riding Club 1-2, Latin Club 3, Library Monitor I-2, Co-rec I-2. Red Cross Representative I-2. JOHN HARWOOD BLISH J.B, Basketball i-2, Football: Sophomore SHIRLEY ANN BORGEN GAA 5.6. l-2, Varsity 3-6, lntrurnurals 3-6: Track: B Squad 4: A Cappella BARBARA ANN BRATLEY Bra Cheerleaders: B Squad i-2, Student l-2, 4: Boys GIGS Cll-Ib I-4: Beacon: Sports EClll0I' I-2: Latin ClUlJ Council I, Talent Show: Choreography 4, Co-rec I-5, Orchesis I-6: 3-4, Student Council I-4: Special Committee 3-4, Talent Shaw 2, President 5-6, Wichaka i-6, Co-rec I-4, Einsteinites 5-6, Varsity 3-6: Vice-President, DAR History Award 4. JACK OWEN BLOCK .we the class of 1955 have progressed from Almost 8 AM and the start of another day. Usually as we enter, our minds are a jumble of thoughts of the coming day-Where's my history report?-Golly, I forgot about that meeting to- night.-Meet me at Joan of Arc this noon. Hurry, hurry, hurry . . . and you become anonymous with others of the same intent. Qs... Nu.- BERNICE ANN BUSH Bonnie Beacon: Advertising Manager 5-6, French Club 3-4, SCA Cashier 3-4, Co-rec 2: RONALD EDWIN BRAUN Ronnie Intramurals 2, Rifle Club I-2, Band, Color Guard 4. DAVID JUDE BREHM Dave Orchestra I-6. PATRICIA ANTIONETTE BROZOVICH Pai RICHARD IRVING BURDICK Dick Traclcc B Squad 4, Movie Operators 2-6, Wrestling 5, Einsteinites 3. GRETCHEN BURGESS, Hockey Team l, Tennis Club 6, Beacon Staff 5-6, French Club 5-6, Latin Club 5-6: President 5, Co-rec I-2, Wichaka I-2, 5-6. DONALD CARLSON Don Bowling Club i-4, A Cappella 5-6, Band, A i-6, Marching I-6, Pep I-6, Noon Dance i-2, Boys Glee Club 3-6, Talent Show I-6: Music Director 6, Co-rec 5-6. ELEANOR LOUISE CARSE Ellie GAA 3, Cheerleaders: Varsity 3-6, B Squad I-2, A Cappella 3-6, Beacon Staff I-2, KIPI Statt 5-6, Girls Sports Editor 3-4, Latin Club 3-4: Treasurer, Pep Club I-6, Student Council 5-6, Talent Show 4, Co-rec I-4, 6, Wichaka I-6: Secretary 3. if S--1 KATHRYNE ARLINE CASSON Kay GAA 4-65 Orchestra I-2 Latin Club 37 Talent Show 45 Wichaka 5-6 ROBERT PAUL CAMARDA Bab-o Intramurals 3-6g Hi-Y 3-4 BARBARA MARIE CHAMBERS Riding Club 3-4, Wichalca 3. BONNIE LOUISE CHRISTENSEN GAA 3-4, Orchesis 3-4, Wi- chalca 5. GLENN A. CHRISTIANSEN Intramurals I-67 Rifle Club I-2 A Cappella I-25 SCA Cashier I-2, Co-rec 5-6, Einsteinites 5-6 Hi-Y 5-6. PAUL HAROLD CHRISTENSEN Football 55 Golf I-4: Intramurals I-6, Hi-Y I-2, 5-6. JACK LOUIS CHRISTIANSEN Football I-6g Intramurals I-6 Spanish Club 5-6g SCA Cashier 5-61 Varsity 5-6. NORMAN CHRISTENSEN Bowling Club I-25 Movie Operators I-65 A Cappella 3-65 Scribblers I-2, Hi-Y 5-6. DONALD ERNEST CLARK Band: B 41 Latin Club 3-4, Ca-rec I2 JAMES SPEAKMAN CLAY Jim Latin Club 56 Student Council 56 5-67 Hi-Y 3-6, Science Club I-3. GLORIA ANN COATES Sue B wllng Cl b I2 C0 ec I2 4 DONALD WAYNE CLARKE Don Wlchalio 3 5 BRIAN DENNIS CLEARY KIPI I-2, Photographers Agency 3-6. BONNIE GAIL COMMODORE Intramurals I6 Scribblers 34 tr, 1 EVELYN EILEEN COSENTINO Evie KIPI7 Senior Department Editor 5-67 Student Council Assembly Committee Chairman 5-62 Football Festival Court 57 Co-rec I-2, 5-67 Wichaka I-27 Science Club 5-67 Community Chest Representative 57 Future Nurses Club 5-6. DEAN ELLIS CREUZIGER Intramurals I-67 Wrestling 'I-27 Latin Club 3-47 Varsity 3-6. JUDITH LOUISE CRIPE Judi Bowling 3, 57 French Club 3-47 C0-rec I-47 Wichaka 3-6. BARBARA JOAN CROUCH Groucho Bowling 57 Tennis Club 47 Band: A l-67 Marching I-67 Beacon Staff 57 KIPI Staff 57 Latin Club 5-67 Co-rec 57 Wichaka I-6. DOMINIC RICHARD CURTY Don PATRICIA MAE DAHLEN Pat Bowling Club I-67 GAA I-27 KIPI Staff 5-67 Spanish Club 3-47 Children's Theater I7 Talent Show 4g Co-rec l-2, 47 Orchesis 27 Wichaka 3-4. ALFRED DANIELSON Al DARLENE MARIE DE CAIRE MARIO JOSEPH DeROSA Muddo MICHAEL L. DESCHLER Mike E. BRADFORD DONNELL Brad Bowling Club I-27 Intramurals I-67 Spanish Club 3-47 Student Council 37 Science Club 5-6. DAVID JAMES DOUGLAS Dave Student Council 2, 5-6. SHARON LEE DOWNES Fuz Bowling Club 3-67 Intramurals 3-67 Tennis Club 3-52 GAA 4-5. ANN MARIE DROZD Annie 'Bowling Club 3-67 Riding Club I-27 Tennis Club 3-67 Co-rec I-27 Future Nurses 3-4. 'Cf' JERRY GLEN EASTON Football: Varsity 3-6, P. A. Oper- ators l-4, Co-rec 5-6, Hi-Y 5-6, Varsity Club 5-6. DORIS LORRAINE EATON Bunny KIPI Staff 5-6, Student Council 3-6, Cabinet Member 5-6, Service Committee Chairman 5-6, Co-rec I-2, 4-6, Wichaka I-2. DAVID CHARLES EDWARDS Dave Band: A I-6, March- ing l-4, Pep l-4, Spanish Club 5-6, Movie Operators 3-6, Talent Show 4, Science Club 3-6. MARILYN GRACE EDWARDS Bowling Club 2. PATRICIA LEE ELSNER Pat SCA Cashier 3-6. 1 Q43 Almost every senior who has an interest in science takes chemistry during his senior year. Formulas, test tubes, and compounds become everyday articles for the chem senior. Smells, both sweet and sour, drift forcefully from the lab to till the school with a poignant odor. All of us will never forget our first dose of chemistry. sophomores, shy and uncertain, to seniors, confident and sure. DONNA MAY FERGUS Bowling Club 3-6, GAA I-2, German Club 5-6, Student Council 5-6: Secretary 5-6, Cabinet Member 5-6, Class CAROLYN MAE ERDMANN Bowling Club I2 SCA Cashier 5-6, Officer: Secretary l-4, Football Festival Queen 5, Co-rec I-2. THOMAS EDWARD FINN Tom Bowling Club 3-4, Library Monitor JOHN L ENGELS JR Basketball Varsity l6 Football Varsity 5. Te nis l6 Latin Club I2 Treasurer 2 Library Mon or I-2, GORDON HOWARD FLOYD Gordie Basketball, B Squad I-2, Football Festival Court 5 Hi Y 3 4 Varsity Club I6 Vice President Varsity 3-6, Cross Country, Varsity 3, Library Monitor I-2, Varsity Club I-2. B- I WF' 'F - I Ili it T- O 1 'E' fi. ,'.,sf 0.-1 --f MARILYN JUNE FOX Foxie Spanish Club 5-6, Art Club 5-6, Scribblers 3, Wichaka 5-6. CHARLES HAROLD FRAHM Cltuili Football: Varsity 5, Golf 6, Intramurals 4-5, Choristers I-2, Boys Glee Club 3-4, Band: Color Guard 3-5, Talent Show 4. JOHN WESLEY FREDERICKSON Johnny Intramurals I-6, Wrestling I-2. BETTY LOU FRITCHEN Red Dramatics 3-4. HELEN JANE GALOVITS Many seniors soon will be taking big steps . . . college, new iobs, marriage, and parent- hood. Knowledge gained in home planning class helps us to meet and overcome our prob- Iems of the future. We only hope that our chil- dren will experience and partake of a child- hood as rich and full as ours have been. DIANE R. GARVERICH Bowling 3, GAA I-3, Choristers I, Beacon: Staff I-2, Production 2-5, Latin Club 3-4, Wrong Font 2-5. SUSAN MARY GEBHARDT Red Heart Bowling Club 3-4, Tennis Club I-65 A Cappella 3-6, French Club 5-6, Cafeteria Staff 4-5, Student Council: Standing Committee Chairman 3-6, Talent Show 4, Co-rec 2, 4-5, Orchesis I-2, Wichalca 3-6. EILEEN JANET GERBER Bowling Club 3-6, Rifle Club I, Spanish Club 5-6, Children's Theater 5g Dramatics Club 4-6, Community Chest Representative 5. The same zealous spirit which helped. . THOMAS GERARD GESHAY Tom Football: Varsity 5, Intramurals I-6, Rifle Club 3-65 Tennis Club 3-6, Band: A 2-3, 5-6, Marching I-6, Latin Club 5-6: Vice-President, Better Radio Listening 3-4, Talent Show 3-4, Christian Fellowship 3. LARRY EARL GIESE Larry JOHN GREGORY GIFFIN Johnny A Cappella 5-6, Boys Glee Club 5-6, French Club 5-6, Einsteinites 5-6: President 6, Science Club 5-6. 'hr Sw, W. nnvf' Q-Q., LORIS CLAIRE GOVIN Lorry DONNAMAE GRATHEN Donna Bowling Club 3-4, Choristers 2 Latin Club 5-6, Library Monitor 5, Co-rec I-3. GORDON WILLIAM GRAVES Gorcly Bowling Club 3-4. 1:-.av g,-.9 DARYL EARL GRENIER Grunt Intramurals 5-6, Rifle Club 2, Boys Glec Club 3-5, German Club 3, Co-rec 5-6, Hi-Y 5-6. MICHAEL LOUIS GRESSER Mike Basketball: B Squad 2, Golf 2, 4, 6, Intramurals 4, 6. LEON W. GROSS DONNA LEE HADER Bowling 5-6, Intramurals 3-6, Tennis Club 3-6, GAA I-6, Co-rec I. NANCY JANE HALTER Tennis Club 2, 4, GAA I-4, Latin Club 5-6: Vice-President 5, Student Council 2, 5-6, Talent Show 2, Wichaka I-6: Secretary 5. RICHARD KENNETH HAMMILL Moose Bowling I-4, Ushers Club I-6. THOMAS LLOYD HAMMOND Tom Intramurals I-6, A Cappella 5-6, KIPI, Staff 3-4, Assistant Business Manager 5-6, Better Radio Listening I-4, Pep Club 5-6, Student Council 3-6: Standing Com- mittee 3-4, Ushers Club I-4, Exchange Student, Christian Fellow- ship I-2, Co-rec 5-6, Forum Debate 3-4. RONALD DUANE HANSCHE Hunch Color Guard 3-6, French Club 3-4, President 3, SCA Cashier 3-4, Student Council 5-6. DON HARVEY HANSEN Hans Football: B Squad I, Varsity 3, 5, Intramurals 2, 4, Track: Varsity 2, 4, Band, A I-6, Boys Glee Club I-2, Hi-Y 5-6, Varsity Club 3-6: Vice-President. IDA JANE HANSEN Jane Commercial Honor 2, Co-rec 5-6, Wichaka 5-6. JEAN KATHRYN HANSEN Jeanne Rifle Club I-2, Cafeteria Staff 5, ChiIdren's Theater 3-5, Red Cross Representative I-4, Talent Show 4, Co-rec 5-6, Dramatics 2, 4, 6, Class Play, Einsteinites 3-6, Treasurer. 5T Z.? 'Lk 'UNUF PAUL CLARENCE GROTH Whitey Cross Country: Varsity 5, Intramurals I-6, Track, B Squad 2, Varsity 4, 6, Orchestra I-6, SCA Cashier I-2, Student Council 5-6, Co-rec 4-6, Hi-Y 5-6, Varsity Club 4-6. EUNICE GULAN GARY V. GUY sv-N 1--r 1'-7 '11 E DONNA ELLEN HAY Little One GAA I, 5-6, Talent Show 45 Scrib- blers I-2: Secretary, Wichaka 5-6. PATRICIA JUNE HECK Patty Bowling 4-6, Hockey Team I, 3, 55 Tennis Club 4, GAA I-6: Treasurer 5-6, Spanish Club 5-6, SCA Cashier I-6, Future Nurses Club 5-6. JAMES WALTER HEEGEMAN Jim Bowling I-2, Intramurals I-6, Co-rec If Dramatics I-2, Exquire I-6. JOAN MARLENE HANSEN GAA I-3, Cafeteria Staff I-2, Co- rec 5-6. KAREN KAY HANSEN Rifle Club I-2, Spanish Club 5-65 SCA Cashier I-6, Co-rec 2-3, Wichaka I-2, RONALD HARRY HANSEN Ronnie Band: A I-6, Marching I-6, Orchestra I-6, Beacon: Staff 5-6, Business Manager 3-6, Produc- tion Staff I-45 Latin Club 3-4, Better Radio Listening I-4: Presi- dent, SCA Cashier I-2, Talent Show I-6, Chess I-2. ALAN STUART HANSON Butch WILLIAM ANDREW HANSON Bill Intramurals 5, German Club 3-4, Co-rec 5. JERRY H. HARRIS Intramurals I-2, Band: A I-6, Marching I-6, Pep I-6, Boys Glee Club 3-4g Red Cross Representative I-2, SCA Cashier I-2, Talent Show 2, 6. ROBERT JOSEPH HARRIGAN Bob Basketball: B Squad I-2, Varsity 3-6, Track: Varsity I-4, Band: A 3-4, Orchestra I-25 Latin Club 3, SCA Cashier 3-4, Varsity Club 5-6. MAGGIE BURNHAM HAWKINS Hawk A Cappella 5-61 Band: A I-6, Marching I-6, Orchestra 3-65 Beacon Staff I-2, KIPI: Staff 3-4, Clubs Editor 5-6, Latin Club 3-4: Vice-President 3, Chilclren's Theater 3, Talent Show 4, Co-rec I-3, Scribblers I-2, Wichaka I-6: Vice-President 5, President 61 Community Chest Representative 5, Park-I-lorlick Skit Chairman 5. ERVING ANTON HEIDE Erv BERT RUSSELL HEINICKE Russ Intramurals I-6, Track 65 Band A 5-6, B 4, Marching 5, Color Guard I, Ca-rec 5-6, JOYCE MARIE HEIREN Beacon Staff I-21 KIPI Staff 3-4, Library Monitor 4, Co-rec 5-6. N... ,gp--f 'L Vit' GARLAND EARL HENRICKSON Squirrel Intramurals 5-6, Tennis CLINTON HIGGINS Clint Club 3-6, German Club 5-6, Co-rec 5-6. EARL HILDEBRAND Douglas Golf 2, Intramurals 3, 5, Spanish TOM CHARLES HERMAN Murphy Bowling I-2, Intramurals I-6, Club 5-6, Hi-Y 5-6, Better Radio Listening 3-4. Bastrlxall, Varsity 4, 6, Ca-rec I, Hi-Y 5-6. JOHN K. HOLBUS Hobo Intramurals I, 5, Student Council 3-4. ALFRED EDWARD HERZOG Al preserve the traditions of Park goes up-pun HAROLD WILHELM HOLM Golf- 2, 4, 6, Intramurals I-6, Varsity Club 5-6. RALPH HOLMEN Bowling 3-4, Children's Theater. DOROTHY E. HOLTON Dottie Bowling 3-6. i 71 11 QQ' forth with us. Helping to carry on one of our most be- loved Park traditions, we see the royalty of our Football Festival, an eagerly anticipated occa- sion. With the years, this and the many other favorite traditions gain added importance. RONALD JAMES HOLTZ Ronnie Intramurals 5. VIRGINIA FLORENCE HOLZ Holz-ie Bowling 3-4, Bea- con: Staff 3-6, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 5-6, Co-News Editor 4, Assistant Feature Editor 3, KIPI, Business Man- ager 5-6, Co-Editor-in-Chief 5-6, Spanish Club 3-4, Red Cross Representative I-2, Student Council 4-6: Standing Committee Chairman 4-6, Quill and Scroll 3-6, President 5-6, Class Officer: Secretary 5-6, Valentine Valse Court 4, Talent Show: Executive Committee 4, Cast 4, Co-rec I-6: Attendance Secretary, Forum Debate I-2, Wichal-ca I-6. ERIK JAMES HYLAND Jim Football. B Squad I, Varsity 3, 5, Track, Varsity 2, 4, 6, A Cappella I-4, Latin Club 5-6, Library Monitor I-2, Student Council 5-6, Co-rec 3-4, Hi-Y 5-6, Varsity Club 4-6, ARLENE DALE HYRUP Tennis Club 4, 6: GAA I-2, A Cappella I-3, Latin Club 3-4, Cafeteria Staff I-2, SCA Cashier 3-6, Co-rec I-2, 5-6, Wichaka I-6. CAROL JEAN IVERSON Ivy A Cappella 3-6, Beacon Stott I-2, KIPI Stott 5-6, Spanish Club 5-6, Talent Show 4, Ca-rec I-4, Wichaka I-6, Future Nurses Club 5-6. L- 'ilzrfrf , it lf 4 I 'be .au-v PETER KRISTAN JACOBSEN Jake Cross Country: B Squad I, Football, Varsity 5, Intramurals I-6, Band: A I-2, B 3-4, Marching I-2, Boys Glee Club I-4, French Club 3-6, Student Council I-2, Talent Show 2, Co-rec 2-6, Hi-Y 5-6, Science Club 5-6. ARNOLD H. JANOT Intramurals 5, German Club 5-6, Student Council 4-6, Special Committee 5. MARJIE LOU JENSEN Marge GAA I-2, Latin Club, Secretary 3-4, Children's Theater I, 3, 5, Student Council I, 5-6, Dramatics 2, 4, 6, Class Play I, 3, Einsteinites 3, Wichaka I-4: Vice-President 3, President 4. . to maintain the traditi our free world. High school chums will take on even great- ... ,avg-my if u,a,u . -3 SHARON DAWN JENSEN A Cappella 3-4. CHARLES WILLIAM JENKINS Chuck Football, Sophomore I, Intramurals I-6, Rifle Club I-4, Track: B Squad 2, 4, 6, Wrestling 5-6, Chess I-2, Christian Fellowship I-2. JAMES PHILLIP JENKINS Jim Rifle Club I-2. er importance in years to come. Our two foreign exchange students are seen here with the three Park seniors who went to Germany last summer. Through these goodwill ambassadors we have come to know those in other lands as well as at home. BARBARA ALICE JOHNSON BGFIZD Bowling 3-4, A Cappella 5-6, Band: A I-4, Marching I-4, Beacon: Staff I, 4, News Editor 2-3, Copy Reader 5-6, KIPI Staff 5-6, Latin Club 3-4, President 3, Student Council 3-6: Cabinet Member 3-4, Talent Show Chairman 3-6, Badger Girls State, Quill and Scroll 3-6, Football Festival Court 5, Talent Show, Executive Committee I-2, Director 4-6, Co-rec I-6, Forum Debate I-2, Wichaka I-6. GAEL MARY JOHNSON Bowling Club 3-4, A Cappella 5-6, Beacon: Staff 5-6, Co-News Editor 4, News Editor - 5, KIPI Stall 5-6, Latin Club 3-4: Treasurer 3, Red Cross Representative I-2, Secretary I-2, Student Council 5-6: Sales and Properties Chairman, Choristers I-2, Quill and Scroll 3-6: Vice-President 5-6, Talent Show I-6, Executive Committee, Cast, Co-rec I-6, Dramatics 3-4, Orchesis I-4, Wichaka I-6. GLENN RAYMOND JOHNSON Movie Operators I-6, P. A. Operators I-6, Science Club I-2. CHARLES N. JOHNSON Chuck Golf I-2, Intramurals I-4, Spanish Club 5-6, Better Radio Listening 3-4, Chess AVR JOHN ALAN JOHNSTON Johnny Intramurals 3. KEITH ELDRIDGE JONES Football, Sophomore I, Intra- murals I-6, Rifle Club 3-4, Tennis Club I-6, Co-rec 5-6. PATRICIA RUTH JONES Patti Club I-3, Co-rec I-2, 4-5, Hi-Y I-2, 5-6. RUTH ANN JOHNSON Bowling Club 5, Hockey Team 4, GAA I-6, Treasurer, Red Cross Representative I-2. 'CZ' DONALD GEORGE JORGENSEN Don Bowling Club I-2, Intramurals I-6, Rifle Club I-2, Studeno Council 3-4. WILLIAM RICHARD KAISER Bill CAROL ANN KAMM A Cappella 3-6, Cafeteria Staff 2-6. NANCY LOIS KANE Bowling I-6, Band, A I-3, 5-6, B 4, Marching I, 3, 5, Pep 2, 4, 6, Community Chest 5, Co-rec I-2, 4, Wichalca 5-6. VYTAUTAS FRANK KAPOCIUS Video Intramurals I-4, Band: A I-4, Marching I, 3, Pep I-6, Orchestra 3-4, Beacon: Staff I-6, Chief Copy Reader 3-6, P. A. Operators: Home Basketball Games 5, Student Council I-2, 5-6: Cabinet Member 5, Special Committee 5, Public Relations 5-6, Quill and Scroll 3-6, Talent Show 4, Co-rec 3-6, Hi-Y 5-6. LORETTA RUTH KEERAN Lorry THOMAS C. KILGORE Tom Bowling Club 3-4, Intramurals I-2, Band: A I-2, 5-6, B 3-4, Marching I-2, 5-6, Pep I-2, 5-6, Latin Club 5-6, Children's Theater I, Dramotics I-2, Class Play 2. ARLINE HAZEL KIMBEL Tennis Club 4, 6, A Cappella I-2, KIPI: Co-Editor-in-Chief, Art Editor 5-6, 'Staff 3-4, German Club 3-4: Secretary, Red Cross Representative 3-4, SCA Cashier 5-6, Student Council 3-4, Art Club 5-6: Vice-President 5, Co-rec I-2, Wichaka I-4, Treasurer 3. DOROTHY ANN KINTZLER Bowling 3-6, Latin Club 3-4, CO-rec 3-4, Wichalca 3-6. ESTER MARIE KJELL EARL LAWRENCE KLEMA Cross Country, B Squad I-2, Rifle Club I, Band: A 5-6, B 4, Orchestra I-3, French Club 5-6, Chess Club I-2. Ns 'Z' JUDITH ANN KLEMA Judy Bowling 5-6, Hockey Team I, GAA I-3, Red Cross Representative I-2, Co-rec I-3, Wichalca I-3, 5. JAMES P. KLINE Jim Cross Country, B Squad I-2, Wrestling I-2, Library Monitor 5, Varsity Club 3-4. WILLIAM CARL KLOPFER Bill Intramurals I-6, KIPI Staff 5-6, Spanish Club 3-4, Vice-President 3, Student Council 2-6, Special Committee 3-6, Standing Committee Chairman 5-6, Chess I-2, Einsteinites 5-6. L- 'mr- gnrv' IZ lHl L. 'r HFJMSXHQ H - IP ll' ' DOREEN BARBARA KNOTT Bowling Club 3-65 Riding Club I-25 Tennis Club 3-65 French Club 5-6. ERVILLE WILLIAM KOEHLER Erv HERB JOE KOETTING Ay. 2 'SGT' JAMES MILTON KOHLMEYER Intramurals I-65 Tennis 45 Track: B Squad 25 Cheerleaders 5-65 A Cappella 5-65 Boys Glee Club I-65 Beacon Staff 4-65 Library Monitor 5-65 Pep Club 3-45 Talent Show 4, 65 Co-rec 3-65 Einsteinites 35 Forum Debate 65 Hi-Y 5-65 Orchesis 4. STEVE JOSEPH KONOPKA Knobby Beacon: Production Staff 4-6. ROY WILLIAM KOTHE Cody Football: Varsity 55 Intramurals I-65 Beacon: Production Staff 3-65 Wrong Font 3-65 Co-rec 5-65 Hi-Y 5-6. BARBARA JUNE KOVACH Band: B 5-65 Latin Club 5-65 Co-rec I-25 Wichaka 4-6. ROBERT MILES KRAMER Bob Intramurals 5-65 German Club 3-45 Student Council: Cabinet Member 3-6, Supreme Court Justice 4-6, Parliamentarion 5-65 Exchange Student. THOMAS EDWARD KRENZKE Tom Tennis Club 45 Children's Theater 3, 55 Student Council 5-65 Chess 3-45 Dramatics 3-5. SANDRA DIANE KRISTOPEIT Sandy Tennis Club 4-55 GAA I-25 Library Monitor 3-45 SCA Cashier I-25 Talent Show I-2, 5-65 Co-rec I-65 Wichaka 3-4, PATRICIA ANN KRYNIK Pat Bowling 25 A Cappella I-65 French Club 3-45 Student Council I-25 Co-rec I-2. SUE MAE KUESTER Suzie Bowling I-6: President, Secretary5 Tennis Club I-35 GAA I-25 A Cappella I-65 German Club 3-45 SCA Cashier I-65 Student Council 5-6: Treasurer5 Football Festival Court 55 Talent Show 45 Co-rec I-45 Wichaka I-6. LAURIE JEAN LUCASKEY Bowling 55 Tennis Club 25 KIPI Staff 55 French Club 3-45 Co-rec I-25 Orchesis 2-35 Wichaka I-6. LORITA ELLEN LaFLASH Ree Wichaka 5-6. Ulu ey.. K' if q....s'- 3... N vb v-f V? i. 3' nw 'Ts .Q CF' '5,'3i fl. . .., XM V. an-f' EDWARD G. LAKE Ed German Club 3-4. KARON JEAN LARSEN Choristers I-2, A Cappella 5-6, DAVID HARVEY LaMACK Cafeteria Staff I-6. Beacon: Staff 3-4, Feature Editor 5-6, French Club 3-4, YVONNE I. LARRIN Von Bowling I-6, Hockey 3, lntra- German Club 5-6: Secretary-Treasurer 5, Children's murals I-6, GAA 3. Theater 5, SCA Cashier I-2, Talent Show 4, Executive Committee, Co-rec 5-6, Scribblers I-3. CHARLES WAYNE LeCLAIR Bowling I-4, Intramurals I, 3, 6, Band A I-6, Cafeteria Staff I-2. NANCY CAROL LEE Nan Student Council 5-6. GARY OSCAR LEHMANN Golf 3-6, Movie Operators I, Red Cross Representative 3-4, Einsteinites 3-4. BETTY ALICE LEOPOLD Cheerleaders: B Squad I-2, Vcr- sity 3-6, Co-rec I-4, Orchesis I-3. On the morning of Saturday, December Il, twenty-seven boys from Park wrote Naval Reserve Olticers' Training Corps examination papers. This field oFfers an excellent oppor- tunity for those who have the ability and are qualified to become naval officers. We recall all our ioys and our heartaches DAVID MICHAEL LESLIE Dave Intramurals I-6, Movie operators 2, Student Council 5-6, Dramatics 3, Einsteinites 3-4. DOROTHY ANN LIAKOS Dot Bowling 3-6, Tennis Club 6, Charis- ters I-2, KIPI Stott 5-6, Red Cross Representative 2, SCA Cashier I, Ca-rec I-2, Wichaka I-2. RIC M. LIBBY Ricci- Basketball: Sophomore I-2, Football: Sopho- more I-2, Intramurals 3-6, A Cappella I-6, Boys Glee Club I-6, KIPI Staff 3-4, Spanish Club 3, Library Monitor I, 3, SCA Cashier I-2, Student Council 3, Talent Show I-4, Scribblers 3. DONNA MAY LINDH Bowling 3-4, Tennis Club 4 KIPI Staff 5-6 Co-rec I-2. RUTH ANN LINDH Bowling 3-4, Tennis Club 4, KIPI Staff 56 C rec I-2. THOMAS JOSEPH LONGO Tom Football, Sophomore I Varsity 5 Intramurals I-6, German Club 3-4. be W' '.:.f Nw WZ-'F' 4: ...X g. sa? JAMES JOHN LORENCE Jim Intramurals I-6, Band: A 5-6, Marching 5, Orchestra I-3, Spanish Club 5-6, Red Crass Representative I-2, Co-rec 3-6, Ushers I-2. SUZANNE JEAN LUTHER Sue Bowling I-6, Spanish Club 3-4, Cafeteria Staff l-2, 4, Student Council 5-6, Wichaka I-4. BARBARA JO MACEMON Barb MARLENE KAY MACKIE Charisters I-2, Latin Club 3-4, Spanish Club 5-6, Forum Debate l, Wichoka 5-6. RAY ALFRED MADSEN Bowling Club I-2, Intramurals I-2, Chess l, These boys, members of the Titus Legion, are seen on Tuesday, the day they have des- ignated as Suspender Day. The suspend- ers, which range in color from bright reds and yellows to deep, rich plaids, are the of- ficial uniform of this organization, to which only senior boys can claim membership. is-W-, -We SALLY F. MANDERFIELD Sal Hockey Team 3, Intra- murals 3-6, Tennis Club 4, 6, GAA 3, Red Cross Repre- sentative 5, Co-rec I-3, JOANNE REGINA MANKOWSKI Kowski Bowling 5-6: Tennis Club I-6, GAA I-2, Choristers I-2, A Cappella 3-6, SCA Cashier I-4, Student Council 5-6, Talent Show 3-6, Co-rec I-4, Orchesis I-2, RICHARD WARREN MALKO Froggie Basketball: Sopho- more I-2, Bowling Club 3, Intramurals 3-4, A Cappella 5-6, Boys Glee Club 3-4, French Club 3-4, Pep Club 5-6, SCA Cashier 3-6, Student Council l, 5-6, Special Committee 5, Co-rec 4-6. 53 l I .and relive each occurrence of the past. GAIL MAE MELDGAARD Bowling Club I-6, Beacon Staff 3-4, KIPI DAVID LEE MARES Dave Basketball: Sophomore l, Football: Staff 5-6, Latin Club 3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Ca-rec I-2 Sophomore I, Varsity 3-5, Track 2, 6, Band A l, Marching I, Boys 5-6, Wichaka I-6, Exchange Student. Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 5-6: President, Co-rec 5-6, Hi-Y 5-6. PHYLLIS ANN MERTINS Flip CAROL LOU MATHESON Spanish Club 5-6, Wichako 3. JEAN J. MICHAELS Jackie Tennis Club 5-6, KIPI Staff 5-6, Wich JOAN ELAINE MATTICE Joni aka 5-6. nfs 11 -wwf' MARCIA ANN MICKELSEN Mick Bowling 3-45 Tennis Club I-25 GAA 5-65 Co-rec 5-6. JEANETTE LOUISE MILLER Jeanie Scribblers Club l-3: Secretary- Treasurer 3. LEO MARSHALL MILLER Lee lntramurals l-65 Co-rec I-6. MALCOLM GEROME MORRISON Mac Cross Country: B Squad l-2, Varsity 3-65 lntramurals l-45 Track: B Squad l-2, Varsity 3-65 Wrestling I-25 A Cappella 4-65 Boys Glee Club 3-45 Beacon Staff 5-65 Pep Club: 5-6, President5 Student Council 4-6: Cabinet 5-65 Talent Show 45 Co-rec 3-65 Varsity Club 3-65 Science Club 5-6. PETER H. MUEHR Club l-65 Bays Glee Club I-25 Library Monitor 55 Student Coun- Pete Basketball: Sophomore T-25 Tennis cil I-25 Co-rec I-45 Varsity Club 4-6. DONNA MAE MUELLER Bowling 5-65 Tennis Club 3-45 GAA l-25 A Cappella 65 Band 3-45 German Club 3-45 Co-rec I-45 Wichaka 3-6. PATSY ANN MULLIS Pat Co-rec 5-6. JON PHILLIP NALEID Jack Bowling 2-35 Cross Country: B Squad l, 5, Varsity 35 Golf 2-45 lntramurals l-65 Band l-65 Boys Glee Club l-45 Spanish Club 5-6: Vice-President 55 Movie Op- erators I-65 Student Council 3-4: Standing Committee 3-45 Talent Show 25 Co-rec 2, 55 Hi-Y lg Dramatics 2. JOANNE C. NELSEN Jo JACQUELINE JEAN NELSON Jackie Co-rec 2-6. JEROME MARVIN NELSON Big Nels A Cappella l-65 Boys Glee Club 5-65 Co-rec 5-6. tv .5 :- TIM CARL MONEFELDT Mone Football I5 Band l-2, 5-6. WESLEY JAMES MOONEY Wes Basketball lg Footiball: Sophomore l, Varsity 3-65 Track l-65 A Cappella l-25 Boys Glee Club 3-45 Library Monitor 3-45 Talent Show 25 Hi-Y l-6: President 5-65 Varsity Club 3-6: Treasurer. MICHAEL FREDERIC MOORE Mike Spanish Club 3-4. 'Silt H I MARJORIE FRANCES NELSON Marge Bowling 3-65 Cafeteria Staff 2-65 Red Cross Representative I-25 SCA Cashier I-4. PATRICIA ANN NELSON Patti German Club 25 CO-rec 2. ROBERT PETER NELSON Bob SHARON BEATRICE NELSON Sherry Tennis Club 2, 4, 65 GAA I-25 Latin Club 5-65 Student Council I, 4-65 Co-rec I-25 Wichaka I-65 President 5, Vice-President 4. SHIRLEY MAE NELSON Bowling I-25 French Club 3-45 Com- munity Chest 55 Co-rec I-35 Wichalca 5-6. FRANCIS BROOKS NEMACHECK Check Golf 25 Intramurals 25 Band: A I-6, Marching I, 3, 5, Pep I-65 Beacon: Staff I, Editor- in-Chief 3-4, Co-News Editor 2, Managing Editor 5-65 German Club 5-65 Cafeteria l:65 Badger Boys State5 Quill and Scroll 3-65 Football Festival Court 55 Talent Show 25 Co-rec 5-6. JOANNE RUTH NEUMANN .Ioanie GAA 35 German Club 3-45 SCA Cashier 3-45 Talent Show 4, 65 Co-rec I-3, 5-65 Wichaka I-65 Choristers 25 KIPI: Staff 3-4, Office Manager 515. JAMES C. NEWMAN Jim Football: Sophomore I, Varsity 35 Intramurals I-65 Co-rec 3-45 Hi-Y 5-6. l WILLIAM EWALD NIELSEN Nels Football: Varsity 55 Band: A I 3 CAROL LYNNE NICHOLLS A Cappella 3-65 Co-rec I-35 Orchesis B 45 Co-rec 3-45 Hi-Y 5-65 Science Club 5-6. I-35 Wichaka 5. NANCY .IO NORMAN Mickey French Club 3-45 Co-Rec 3. TOM CARL NIELSEN Latin Club 3-45 Chess Club I-25 Einsteinites 35 BARRETT JOHN OBERMEYER Boots Football: Sophomore I, Var Hi-Y 3-45 Science Club I-6. sity 3, 65 Intramurals I-65 Spanish Club 5-65 Student Council 56 TOM LOUIS NIELSEN Better Radio Listening 55 Co-rec 5. Varsity Club 3-6. cz DARLENE MAE .-., an K' Z' is-ser ki OLSEN GAA l-2, Latin Club 5-65 Student Council lp Co-rec i-2, Einsteinites 3-6g Secretary 5g Wichaka i-4: Secretary 4, NANCY ANN tive 5, GARY ROBERT OLSON Ols OLSEN Ole Rille Club l-2g Red Cross Rrepresenta- '95 W-'ev 'Spf EROL ONAT JUDITH MARY OLSON Judy Community Chest Representative 5. LLOYD ELLSWORTH OLSON Student Council 4, in-p-I upl- .from our first Sophomore party to the Senior SOPHIE PALMER Bowling 3465 Orchestra l-6g Beacon: Manager l-4, French Club 5-6g Children's Theater 3g Quill and Scroll 3-61 Talent Show 4g Co-rec 2-6g Attend- ance Secretary 57 Dramatics 3-4g Forum Debate l-25 Prom . What better place than the counseling of- fice to find information about the college we are planning to attend? These students find col- lege brochures a real guide in choosing c college or gaining invaluable iob information. CAROLYN ANNE PELLMAN Lyn GAA i-25 Library Mon' itar 55 Christian Fellowship 2, Future Nurses Club 5. RONALD ARTHUR PETERSEN Bumps Intramurals l-65 Track 4, Boys Glee Club 3g Better Radio Listening 3-4, Student Council 5-61 Co-rec 5-6. ELIZABETH PETRAKIS Peppy Hockey Team l-6g Rifle Club iz President ig Tennis Club l-op GAA IA6: Vice President 3-4, President 5-67 KIPI Staff 5-69 Latin Club 3-4 Orchesis 5-6. 'R Q- L 1' Wicliaka i-6. DOUGLAS HAROLD PAWASARAT Doug SARA PEISON Sarita Latin Club 5-65 Spanisl Club 3-4. EARNEST PETZ Ernie A. WARNER PFANKUCH Butch Bowling l-2, Boys Glee Club i-4, Hi-Y i-6 ,ssls 'iv'- km.. 'kilo- 'ref' ! I Sr 'fx -is LAWRENCE LEO PIAS Larry Basketball: Sophomore l-25 Foot- ball: Sophomore lg Student Council lg Football Festival King 5. CARL POINDEXTER Football: Varsity 3, 6, Hi-Y 5g Varsity Club 5. ZORA POPOFF Bowling l-25 GAA lg SCA Cashier 5-65 Student Council 5. . football and basebal ,9- Br' 509' Q52-N me JOHN FRANKLIN POTTS Potts Band l-6: KIVPI Staff 3-67 Cafeteria Staff 5-6, Red Cross Representative I-2, Student Council 3. FRANCES LORETTA POULSEN 35 Co-rec 55 Wichaka l. L. ALAN PRINCIPE Prince On November l0, College Night was held at Park. The many college representatives gave interesting and helpful advice to those students seeking it. Pictured here are a group of girls who belong to the Future Nurses' Club, securing information about their chosen profession, nurs- ing. MARY ANN TERESA PREDNY Red Cross Representative lj Art Club 5. LEE J. PULLEN Skip Intramurals 3g A Cappella 2-65 Boys Glee Club l-4g Movie Operators l-6g Red Cross Representative 3-4, SCA Cashier l-4, Wrong Font 2-55 Quill and Scroll 3-6, Talent Show 27 Chess Club l-2: Secretary-Treasurer: Co-rec 3-45 Square Dance l-6, Science Club l-6: Presidentp Community Chest 5. JACQUELINE JANE REED Jackie GAA 5-6, Library Monitor 3-4. HARRlET MARION RENCH HMR Hockey Team I-3: Tennis Club l-6g KIPI Staff l-2, 5-67 French Club 5-65 Latin Club l-25 SCA Cashier 5-6, Talent Show 41 Co-rec l-25 Wichaka l-6. BRUCE L. RENQUIST Swede Co-rec 5-65 Hi-Y 3-6. I games, Y clances, school parties. . i SUSAN BEE RENQUIST Sue Bowling Club 2-6. SHARON L. RICHMOND Sherry GAA ly A Cappella 5-61 Choristers l-45 Community Chest 5, SCA Cashier 5-6, Co-rec i, 5-6, Wichaka 5-6, Future Nurses 5-6. JOYCE DARLENE RIGG Joy Tennis Club 65 Community Chest 55 Co-rec l-65 Wichaka l, 4-5. it Franny French Club 3-4: Secretary S V. YZ? ETHEL JEANNE RIVEST Bowling Club l-45 Co-rec 3-6, WAYNE WILLIAM RIVEST Bowling Club 35 Intramurals I-3. FREDRIC A. ROGNSVOOG Fred CO-reC 65 Hi-Y 5-6. NELSON PETER ROSS Beacon: Staff I-2, Business Manager 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 5-6, Board President 5-65 French Club 5-65 Latin Club 3-45 Better Radio Listening l-4: Secretary5 Student Council I-2, 5-6: Special Committee 55 Badger Boys State5 Quill and Scroll 4-6: Secretary-Treasurer 5-65 Talent Show I-6: Ticket Chairman, 'Business Manager. WAYNE MAURICE ROUSHIA German Club 3-4. CLYDENE MAE ROWLAND Rifle Club I-25 GAA i-25 A Cappella I-65 Beacon Staff I-65 Latin Club: Treasurer 3-45 Better Radio Listening lp Teen Theater 55 Talent Show I-45 Co-rec 5-65 Ein- steinites 3-6: Vice-President5 Scribblers ly Wichaka 4. RICHARD JOEL ROWLEY Dick Football: Varsity 3-45 SCA Cashier 3-65 Co-rec I-2. BARBARA G. RUBIK Rube Bowling Club 3-65 Tennis Club lp Cafeteria Staff I-2. JOAN E. RUSSELL Rifle Club I-2: Secretary5 GAA I-25 A Cappella 3-55 Spanish Club 5-6: Secretary-Treosurer5 Better Radio Listening I-25 Children's Theater I-25 Student Council 3-45 Class Officer 5-6: Treasurer5 Co-rec 5-65 Wichalca 5-65 Future Nurses 5-6. JEROME C. RUUD Jerry Bowling Club 25 Intramurals I-6. VERNA YVONNE RYAN GAA I-25 Spanish Club 5-6: Vice-President5 Student Control 5-6: President, Children's Theater 55 SCA Cashier I-65 Student Council 5-6: Standing Committee Chairmam Talent Show: Chairman of Script 45 Co-rec I, 5-65 Dramatics 2-55 Class Play5 Wichaka 5-6. gp--an i. Yr-'Y' 9 'E' JAMES PETER SADLON Jim Tennis Club I-65 A Cappella I-2, 4-5 Boys Glee Club 45 KIPI: Staff 3-6, Promotion Manager 5-65 Latin Club 3-45 Student Council 5-6: President5 Class Officer I-4: President Talent Show I-65 Einsteinites 3-5. MICHAEL VINCENT SADOWSKI Mike DARLENE ANN SAFFORD Dar Cafeteria Staff 25 SCA Cashier 5-6 IH J neg RICHARD JOSEPH ST. JOHN Dick Football: Sophomore I-2, Var- sity 3-65 Intramurals I-65 Track: Varsity I-65 A Cappella I-65 Boys Glee Club I-65 Beacon: Sports Editor I-45 KIPI: Sports Editor 5-65 Movie Operators 5-65 Pep Club 5-65 Student Council I-6: Cabinet Member 5-6, Co-ordinator of Student Activities 5-65 Football Festival Court 55 Talent Show 3-6: Executive Committee 3-45 Co-rec I-6: President 5-65 Hi-Y 3-6: Vice-President 35 Varsity 5-6. PHIL GEORGE SAMAS Sam ENID ELAINE SANKEY A Cappella I, 4, 65 French Club 3-45 Talent Show 25 Co-rec I-65 Wichaka I, 3-4. JANE ANNE SAVAGE GAA 3-65 A Cappella 3-6 Latin Club 3-45 Red Cross Representative I-2. MARIAN CLAIRE SCHAFFER Mimi Bowling Club Orchestra I-45 Beacon: Board of Control 5-65 'Latin Cashier I-25 Student Council: Standing Committee f Choristers I-25 3-65 GAA I-3: Club 5-65 SCA Chairman 5-65 Co-rec I-45 Orchesis I-25 Wichaka I-4. EMER SCHAEFER E.E. Bowling Club 25 Cross Country: Varsity I-65 Golf 25 Track: Varsity 3-65 German Club 3-45 Library Monitor 3-45 Student Council 2, 5-6: Special Committee 55 Talent Show 45 Co-rec 5-65 Hi-Y 5-65 Varsity Club 3-65 lntramurals 2-6. DONALD EUGENE SCHATZMAN Don A Cappella I-25 Boys Glee Club I5 Einsteinites 5-65 Hi-Y 5-65 Community Chest Repre- sentative 5. CAROLYN MAE SCHELLER Orchestra I-25 French Club 5-65 Co- rec I-2. THOMAS JOHN SCHMITT Schmitty Football: Sophomore I-2, Varsity 3-65 lntramurals I-45 Track: B Squad I-45 Wrestling 3-65 Co-rec 25 Hi-Y 5-65 Varsity Club 5-6. YVONNE MARIE SCHMITT Red Beacon Staff 5-65 KIPI Staff 5-65 French Club 3-45 Christian Fellowship I-25 Co-rec 5-65 Wi- chaka 5-6. WARREN E. SCHOENING Ike A Cappella I-65 Boys Glee Club I-65 Talent Show 25 Co-rec 5-65 Hi-Y 3-6. HELGA SCHUETTER GAA: Senior Board Representative 5-65 French Club 65 German Club 55 Cafeteria Staff 5-65 Co-rec 5-6: Wichaka 5-6. BEVERLY JEAN SCHULTZ Bev Bowling Club 5-65 KIPI Staff 65 Red Cross Reppesentative I5 Wichaka I, 5-6. BARBARA JEANNE SEWELL Barb Bowling Club 5-65 A Cappella I-45 Student Council 5-65 Co-rec 5-65 Wichaka 5-6. 41 ill?- KATHLEEN KAY SHARP Cool Baby JIM JAY SHOVERS Football: Varsity 5-65 Intramurals I-6, A Cappella 3-4, Boys Glee Club l-6, Library Monitor l-4, Talent Show 2, 45 Co-rec l-65 Hi-Y 5-6. ROBERT LYLE SHUFELT Bob be qv- ,,..-- JERROLD LEE SIMONSEN Jerry Cross Country: B Squad 3, Intramurals l-65 Tennis 3-67 German Club 3-5, Co-rec 5-6, Hi-Y l-2, 4-6: Vice-President. BARBARA GLORIA SMITH GAA lp Cafeteria Staff l-4. LOUIS MARTIN SMITH Louie Intramurals I-65 Boys Glee Club 3-4g Library Monitor 3-4, SCA Cashier l-2, Co-rec l-6, Hi-Y 5-6, KIPI Staff 5-6g Latin Club 5-6: Student Council lg Talent Show 2. JUDITH ANN SOMMERS Judy Bowling Club 3-61 A Cappella 5-65 KIPI Staff 5-61 Latin Club 5-6, Student Council lf Talent Show 2. EILEEN ANN SORENSEN Being measured for our very own caps and gowns seems an inescapable sign that Commencement is not too far in the future. We smile as the yearly ritual is performed, and we have an inner glow of promise and anticipation. .from the Christmas music program to the Kipi Carnival. KATHLEEN ALLAIRE SORENSEN Kathy Intramurals 5-6g Riding Club I-25 Tennis Club 4-6g Spanish Club 3-4g Co-rec I-65 Wichaka I-6. CARL KENNETH SPEARS Intramurals 2, Rifle Club lg Track: B Squad 21 Boys Glee Club 2, 4, Talent Show 2, 41 Hi-Y l-6. JUDITH ANNE SPENCER Spence A Cappella 3-62 Choristers l-2, ROBERTA LEE SORENSON Bobbie Choristers 25 Band: A I-6, Marching l-6, Pep l-65 Beacon: Staff I-6, Co-News Editor 5-6, Sports Beacon Staff l-25 KIPI Staff 5-6, Latin Club 3-4: Vice-President 4, Red Cross Representative l-2, Student Council 5-64 Talent Show 3-6: Executive Committee 3-4g Co-rec I-6: Executive Board 5-65 Editor I-4, KIPI: Statf 3-6, Sports Editor 3-4, Pep Club 3-6: Secretary, Student Council 3, 5-6: Special Committee Co-rec I, 5-6, Maiorette I-6. RONALD MICHAEL SOVELENKO Ron Z 5-6, Talent Show 3-6g Wichaka I-6. PATRICIA SPENCER Pat Rifle Club I-25 Riding Club I-25 Orchestra I-65 Spanish Club 3-4, Wichaka 3-4. 5:- iimllt I 1 or C go- 'C' 5 V ... X CAROL LOUISE STABENAU Bowling Club I-25 Hockey Team lg GAA I-35 Beacon: Production Staff 5-65 German Club I-45 Christian Fellowship I-25 Co-rec 5-65 Wichaka I-6, PAYE JOANNE STANDISH Bowling'CIub I-65 French Club 3-45 Wichaka I-2. GEORGIA MAY STEINEKE Riding Club 3-4: Secretary5 ChiIdren's Theater I-2, 45 Scribblers I-35 Wichaka I-2, 4-6. JEAN MARIE STRETTI Jeannie Cheerleaders: Varsity I-65 A Cappella 3-65 Co-rec I-25 Scribblers 2-6. MARY MARGARET STROM Rifle Club I-2: Vice-PresicIent5 Tennis Club 4, 65 Orchestra I-25 French Club 3-4: Trea- surer5 Einsteinites 3-6: President, Secretary5 Science Club 3-4, A glorious climax to our high school ca- reers, the never-to-be-forgotten Senior Prom. To make this an even more lustrous occasion, a Post-Prom at Memorial Hall provides danc- ing and breakfast for both Park and Horlick students following the Prom at school. The long night seems but a moment. . . a breath- taking, beautiful moment of fun! THOMAS RAYMOND STUEBE Tom Bowling Club I-45 Intramurals I-6. SHARON A. SUMPTER Latin 3-45 Library Monitor 55 Red Cross Representative I-25 Co-rec 55 Dramatics 3-4, PATRICIA ANN SWEETI Pat SCA Cashier 5. It all becomes a part of us and lives in our MARGE SWIENCICKI Tennis Club 65 GAA 5-65 Latin Club 55 Spanish Club 5-65 Red Cross Representative I5 Forum Debate I5 hearts . JOHN ROBERT TENNYCK Track 25 A Cappella 5-65 Boys Glee Club 4-65 Co-rec 3-45 Forum Debate 4-5, ROSALIE MAY JEAN TESSMAN Bowling Club 5-65 Beacon: Pro- duction Staff 5-6. Scribblers 3. DAVID HARRY TARRAS Dave Beacon: Production Staff 55 Wrong Font 5. DAVID PHILLIP TENNANT Dave Rifle Club lp Latin Club 5-65 Photographers Agency I-35 Co-rec 4. 5-65 We JAMES STEPHEN THOMPSON Jim Intramurals I-65 Student Council 5-6. ...M wig? 3-me .. ol 3, yt 42 . 7' NANCY MAE THOMSEN Nanc Bowling Club I-2, 55 Wichaka I-2. JAMES LENARD THURMAN Jim Band: A I-6, Marching I-6, Pep I-65 Movie Operators I-3. NANCY LEE TIDYMAN Nan ROBERTA RAE TULLY Bert Latin Club 3-4. BETTY JEAN TUTTLE B..l. A Cappella 3-65 Wichalca 5-6. KATHLEEN BETTY UHLIR Kay Rifle Club I5 Art 5-65 Wichaka 5-6, TOM HAROLD UNDERWOOD Undi Basketball: Varsity 3-6, Sophomore l-25 German Club I-45 Badger Boys State 45 Co-rec l-2. BARBARA LEE VcnBRUNT Barb CHARLES WILLIAMS VAN ORNUM Chuck Tennis I-65 Orchestra 2-65 Talent Show5 Band 2, 4, 6. MARILYN JOY VASH Vash Bowling 55 GAA l. CAROLE JEAN VONGONTEN AUDREY ARDELL TREFFERT Autze KlPl Staff 5-65 Cafeteria Staff 2-45 SCA Cashier 5. FRANK THOMAS TROSSEN The Body Football: Sophomore l, Varsity 3-65 Intramurals l-65 Track: Varsity ,45 Wrestling l-65 German Club I-65 Co-rec I-65 Hi-Y 5-65 Varsity Club 3565 Ushers l-6. MARJORIE ELIZABETH TRUMBULL Marty A Cappella 3-65 Band: A 5-6, B 45 Orchestra l-25 KlPl Staff 3-45 Co-rec l-45 Dramatics 3-45 Wichaka I-6. Gig D , , JOSEPH TERRENCE VOSIKA A Cappella 3-65 Spanish Club 3-4. DONALD WALLACE VYVYAN BERTHA ELEANOR WALKER Bert Band: B 5. SHIRLEY MAE WALLEY Sunshine GAA 5-65 Latin Club 3-45 Better Radio Listening I5 Red Cross Representative I-25 Wichaka QF 5-65 Choristers 2, 5-65 Science Club 5. SUZANNE MARGARET WALTER Sue Bowling 3-65 French Club 5-65 Co-rec 3-45 Wichaka 3-6. GEORGE FRED WARTZOK Geo Football I, 35 Intramurals I5 Library Monitor 35 Movie Operators I. T. MICHAEL WEBER Mike Co-rec 5-6. CAROL ANN WEISS Bowling 3-45 Ca-rec I-2. KAREN J. WEISS Bowling Club I-65 KIPI Staff 5-65 Co-rec I-2, 4-65 Einsteinites 35 Wichaka I-6. WILLIAM EDWARD WENSZELL Bill Movie Operators 3-65 Co-rec SUZANNE JEAN WELKER Sue Bowling Club 5-65 GAA I-25 Co-rec I-25 Science Club 3-6: Vice-President 5-6. I5 Wichaka I. SHERRIE EDITH WICK Co-rec I-25 Wichaka 5-6. JOHN FRANCIS WENDT Wrestling I-45 Band: A I-2, Marching I-2, CHARLES G. WILLIAMS Chuck Bowling Club 25 Football: Sopho- Pep I-25 German Club 5-65 Student Council 25 Science Club I. more I, Varsity 55 Intramurals I-65 Hi-Y I-25 Ushers I-4. FLORENCE WILSON Bowling Club I-45 Tennis Club I5 French Club 3-4. NORTHWESTON WITHERSPOON Wes DONNA MARIE WOODARD Tennis Club 65 GAA 3-45 Orchestra I-65 SCA Cashier 3-45 Talent Show 4, 65 Co-rec I-65 Wichaka 3-4. weh DANIEL STEPHEN YOST Dan Football: Varsity 35 Spanish Club 3-4. YVONNE JOAN YOUNGS Vonnie Spanish Club I-25 Wichaka I-4. FLORENCE ZINKE Flo qpwa LEE ALDEN WOODWARD Woody Football: Sophomore I-2, Var- sity 3-65 Intramurals I-45 Wrestling I5 Cheerleaders: Varsity I-25 A Cappella I-25 Varsity Club 3-6. JOAN HARRIOT WORTHEN .lo KIPI5 Faculty Editor 5-65 Student Council 5-6g Talent Show 45 Wichaka 5-65 Future Nurses 5-6: Presi- dent 5-6. ROSE M. YANKOVICH Rosie Choristers I-25 Latin Club 5-65 C0- rec I-25 Orchesis I-65 Wichalca I, 4-65 Future Nurses 5-6. p to mould tomorrow. Our moment has come and no longer are we high school students. In a few minutes, we have passed by all that three years of high school has to oFfer and have become members ot an adult world. Our opportunities have been many. Our preparation has been thorough. The future is our own. JOHN PAUL ADAMSON RONALD BRUCE BOHM RAY LeROY DeGRAVE BONNIE L. FRAMPTON RICHARD PAUL FORSMAN CHARLES ARNDT BARBARA JEAN FLOWERS ELIJAH HINSON JR. DAVID IRVING JENSEN BARBARA MAY JASINSKI PATRICIA MAE MacKNIGHT JERRY HERMAN WILLIE HARRIS CLEO PATRA MILTON ROYCE FRED NAUMAN DON A. OLSEN WAYNE JOSEPH PRUDHOMME STANLEY F. RAASCH ROBERT KENT STAMPER ROBERT LEE SPRANGER EDWARD S. TANNER VINCENT VALADEZ JAMES DAVID WIECHERS C-LUBS II 'ganizations at Park are numerous i enable everyone to choose one or st. As each tree in the grove adds its i the whole, so do these leisure time I out our personalities and add never- s to our circle. Knowledge and skills gained here can help us fill spare moments rewardingly, as we enter the workaday world. 65 r 0 0 0 Virginia Holz and Arline Kimbel, Co-Editors- 0 0 0 in-Chief. Editors Staff Meeting, LEFT, SITTING: M. Underwood-Literary Editor, Miss Sawyer-Faculty Art Advisor. STANDING: G. Meldgoord-Circulation Mon- oger, N. Bybee-Photographic Editor, Mr. Stewart-Faculty Advisor, Mr. Polly -Faculty Photographic Advisor. RIGHT, SITTING: D. St. John-Boys Sports Editor, W. King-Index Editor, E. Petrcxkis-Giris Sports Editor, C. Krenzke- Co-Editor of Activities, A. Kimbel-Co-Editor-in-Chief, V. Hoiz-Co-Editor-im Chief. STANDING: E. Cosentino-Seniors Editor, M. Hawkins-Clubs Editor, J. Worthen-Faculty Editor, J. Sudlon-Promotion Manager. 1 Thus. Literory Stott, BOTTOM ROW: P. Vining, M. Underwood-Literary Ed- ifflf, N, Erickson. TOP ROW: A. Davison, J, Lclngenfeidt, E. Osborne, K, Feddersen, Art Stott. K. Johnson, A. Kimbel-Art Editor, J. French, A, Triggs. B is Business and Promotion Staff, BOTTOM ROW: G. Huctten, L. Wood- -ll S0dlOft PfOm0Tl0fi MGUGQSH V- Dfemelf BA Kloplffl' Assistfwf ring, M. Peterson, C. Snialancke, S, Duke, J. Lovell, J. Michaels, PVOrr1OtiOn Manager, G, Roberts, P. Hanss, J, Shcos, C. Carlson, A. Tic-thlrftt, R. lindh, J. NeumannfStcnographic Edi'or. TOP ROW: D- UGkOSf D- Utidlif D- Weiss, V. Holzff BUSUWCSS MUUCYUCI- . .the year in capsule form. This year the staff is preparing a supplement in addition to the regular KIPI. Students wishing this record of late spring activities purchased it at a cost of sixty cents. It will be com- pleted by mid-August and will be mailed to purchasers. The KIPI staff also sponsors various proiects and activities such as this year's barn dance and box lunch social, a means of secur- ing much-needed supplementary funds. Gi-nfrial Stall, BOTTOM ROW: E. Curse, N. Hermans, B, Belconis, G. Johnson, K. Johnson, J, Spencer, G. Johnson, B. Hunter, D. Cary, J. Nui-lsorw, J. Cashmore, C. Eckblad, G. Christensen, R. Neuman, J, Beckett, C. Cumming, L. Johnson, S. Wick, Y. Schmitt, B. Crouch, S. Winclioss. S. Hess, P. Wise, F. Rasmussen, B. Schultzeefkssistarit P. Dahlen, K. Klema, M. Kiell. Girls Sports lditor, J. Harrison. TOP ROW: B. Elmer, J. C-ornoi, 65 Q W . -r Km The Park BEACON four student-written weeklyl not only offers valuable experi- ence for prospective journal- ists in the field of writing, but also keeps students informed of school news and activities and provides a medium for the exchange of ideas within the school. BOTTOM ROW: B. Schroeder-Sports -News Editor-Semester l, B. Nem- Editor, G. Anderson-Co-News Edi- acheck-Managing Editor, R. Hansen tor, N. Ross-Editor-in-Chief. TOP -Business Manager, V. l'lolz-Assist- ROW: K. Larsen-Feature Editor, S. ont Editor-in-Chief. N l R - A -' - Palmer-Co-News Editor, G. Johnson e Son OSS Educ' In C Business StaH, BOTTOM ROW, FRONT TO BACK: T. Koch, N. Russell Circulation Manager, P. Smith, C. Cumming, A. Davison, J. GOSUSII, -Exchange Manager, S1 Libby, Y. Schmitt-Chief Prootreader, M. Bo- N. Sommers, B. Schalter-Photo Editor, K. Galos, C. Janot, M. Morri- rowslci, J. Gomer-Chief Typist, J. Priaulx, G. Voll, E. John, l.. Ross- son, M. Schatter, M. Jensen, J. Linders, V. Avalos, R. Kroepfl, B. Bush Treasurer, M. Ehen-Personnel Manager, J. Gittin, R. Hansen-Business -Advertising Manager. Future iournalists and photographers find the General Stalil, BOTTOM ROW, FRONT TO BACK: T. Theirbah, M. Ug- . gerby, J. Sticos, K. Commons, C. Rowland, J. Adams, C. O'Brien, P. Keller, B, Crouch, B. Sorenson, M. Underwood, S. Ross, L. Kohlmeyer. TOP ROW: D. Nelson, R Olson, T. Olson, K. Klema, N. Neiss, D. Ultch, J. Dudley, P. Anastasio, C. Runyon, M. Shirk, M. Morrison, S. Raasch, J. Fought, S. Pishney, J. Kohlmeyer. T Whute and R. Van Horn. and the PHOTO AGENCY suitable outlets for N. Bybee and A. Triggs. Organized in the fall of 1953, the PARK PHOTO AGENCY strives to promote better photography in school publications. Members are chosen on the basis of interest and sincerity and must complete a ten- week training course held every Monday night. This group is strictly a service organization composed of those interested in photography as a trade or merely for enjoyment. eral manager. 67 0 their talents Mr. Polley-Advisor, D. Ezasterday, J. Exterovich. Many after-school and week-end hours are spent by these student members of the PHOTO AGENCY to record each school event in pictures. Members have set up their own darkroom facilities. Two Speecl-Graphic cam- eras, an enlarger and other equipment aid our photographers. They are financed jointly by the BEACON and KlPl. Mr. William Polley is group advisor and Norbert Bybee is gen- Chairmen of all school functions form the executive council of the STUDENT COUNCIL. This group meets the first hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays with the school bfticers and cabinet members to plan such important events as the Football Festival and Park-Horlick Day. These chairmen are selected by the four COUNCIL officers elected from among well-qualified Park students. Jim Sadlon-President is T . if fx' PM 3 5 i ew .' Q 4 BOTTOM ROW: D, Fergus-Secretary, J. Sadlon-President, A. Armaganian-Vice-President, S. Kues1er-Treas- urer. TOP ROW: M. Morrison-Pep Committee, L, Adams-Social Chairman, D. St. John-Student Ca-ordincitor, V Kapociouswltublic Relations Chairman, D. EatoneService Chairman. Park's STUDENT COUNCIL provides experience in the practical politics of good government. BOTTOM ROW: V. Kapocious-Publicity, D. St. John-Ao -Rules and Order, D. Malko-Park-Harlick Chairman, K. tivities Co-ordinator, L. Adams-Social Chairman, D. Fergus Larsen-Historian, V. Ryan-Student Control Chairman, M. -Secretary, J, Sadlon-President, A. Armaganian-Vice- Schatter-Handbook, V. l-lolz-Correspondence Secretary, President, S. Kuester-Treasurer, D. Eaton-Service Chair- G. Johnson-Sales and Property, S. Gebhardt-Bulletin man, E. Cosentino-Assembly Chairman, M. Morrison-Pep Board, B. Klopfer-Credentials Chairman. Committee. TOP ROW: B. JohnsoniTalent Show, J. Flynn GSH' 'if GW' 'ti' 68 BOTTOM ROW: E. Cosentmo, D. Burdick, J. Fought K. Worthen B,SOVCV1SOf1,T, Dmulels, S. Hess, S. Nelson. ROW TWO: S, Primuth P. Sudlou, M. Sd1f11'Te-r, V HOIY, J. Harris, I., Lcrscrm. J. Biornsen ROW THREE: J. Mc1nkOwski,C. Coumworf, V. Ryan, G. Christensen ond promotes soclol events BOTTOM ROW: J Sudiorv-Couvwcrl President, A, Arrnogonion ACOUDCII Vw-Prl--,rdm1t, D Fergus-Councrl Secretory, TOP' ROW: B. Kramer-C :ef Justice, B. Brunz-r--Junior Justice' D. Hommerson-Sophomore Jus ICP S Kuoster- Courwcwl Treasurer. QMQLJX - Mg: -f BOTTOM ROW: S. Honsche, S. Clemons, V. Carlson, B. Dohlen, L. Sam- Stuebe, J. Spencer, D. Schaffer, J. Clay, R. Hansche, G. Johnson, ROW wel, L. Corse, K. Levvondoski. ROW TWO: B, Johnson, N. Lee, S.Lu1l'1er, FIVE: G. Kumlce, B. Radwill, B. Obermeyer, W. Smyllw, D. Leslie, A. l. Larsen. J. Wortherw, A. Davison. ROW THREE: J. Simonsen, L. Rus- Morre, A. Janof. -yell, J. Hyland, D. Douglas. B. Cisncy, E. Schaefer. ROW FOUR: J. . . . and worthwhile service proiecis . . . BOTTOM ROW: J, Ronnow, D, Todigh, D, Fegko, N, Nia-55, F, Cooper, er, W. Sfegman, L. Edmunsen, D. Pigglns, J. Remms, P. Bruner, P. Kel- J. Newman, K. Feddersen, W. King, TOP ROW: M. Oggerley, J. Coop- lef, N. TEQQSS, J, Baron, J- CGYOU. X 'x '34- .such as the Communify Chest. ,-.4 uf Doris Eaton-Chairman Sf if N...- BOTTOM ROW: S. Geschke, E. Cosentino, T. Roch, B. Wise, M. Wortzok, G. Roberts, J. Rigg, T. King. ROW Tuttle, D. Nelson, D. Guse, P. Johnson, L. Hommill. ROW FOUR: J. Runnow, N. Kane, E. Gerber, D. Yost, N. Ol- TWO: S. Richmond, E. Johnsen, M.Andrews, C. Eckblad, sen, D. Piggins, M. Hawkins, L. Ross. ROW FIVE: M. J. Coshmore, D. Cory, B. Hunter, N. Desmond, D. Verne. Borowski, S. Nelson, B. Srrohmer, J. Kohlmeyer, T. Ge- ROW THREE: K. Sharp, S. Sumpter, J. Sorenson, P. shcy, G. Newmon, D. Huh, S. Monderneld. 71 B. Storbeclc, D. Hultman, G. Johnson Through the efforts of the ' 5 . Primarily a service organization organ- ized because ot need, the P. A. OPERATORS CLUB has a highly selective membership. Only those who have completed a course in electricity are accepted and they are trained by the senior members of the group. These students set up and service the microphones and other sound equipment for all school assemblies and parties. The group also makes tape recordings of all important events. P A OPERATORS, STUDENT CONTROL and SCA In charge of helping and guiding visi- tors to the school are the membersldf STU- DENT CONTROI., who are under the direc- tion of chairman Verna Ryan. During every hour of the day there is cl member of this group stationed in the Center hall. They also check the pass slips of Students traveling through the halls during the hour. Members must maintain a grade average of G to re- main in the organization. V. Ryan-Chairman, J. Nelson, A. Sung, J. Klema, S. Wick, S. Nelson, S. Geb hardt, G. Johnsonvnot present. BOTTOM ROW: C, Czarnowski, C, Janot, J, Baron, N, Nemacheck L Fla G. Hobbs, P. Sweeti, T. Daniels, M. Nadler, J, Hansen. ROW TWO: B. Martinson, V. Boldus, J. Gosnell, P. Anastasio, A. Kimbel, D. Dahl, B, Hunter, J. Beckett, J. Sotka. ROW THREE: A. lreflert, Z. Powers, M, Underwood, D. Saltord, P. Eisner, E. Sorensen, A. Hyrup H M. Wortzok. ROW FOUR: S. Roberts, L. Woodring, J, Povlic, K, Ryan, J. Sentenn, R. A. Fisher, D. Dubow, R. Olson. ROW FIVE: S. D. Oliver, G, Cashmore, J. Christiansen, D. May, R. Rowley, R. Mal ner, M. Borowski, P. Heck, J. Vorpahl-not present. .wheels run smoothly. All students of Pork are eligible to join the STU DENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. Membership entitles students to attend all football and basketball games and the class ploy, and provides subscriptions to the BEACON, the KIPI, and numerous other bene tits at a cost of 56. Cashiers, elected by their home rooms, collect this fee in weekly installments The lost collection on Wednesday, April I3, marked the finish of a tedious but necessary task for these cashiers This group Chondling ci fund of almost 580001 is under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Ann Miller. BOTTOM ROW: J. Giftin, J. Cice- ro, H. Nordentoft, D. Oliver, B. Heusdens, T. Jandar. ROW TWO D. Carlson, M. Miller, B. Bruner D. St. John, T. Hammond, A Moore. ROW THREE: T. Vosilca B. Guy, B. Dawson, R. Libby, J Sadlon, M. Malen. If H5 BOTTOM ROW: K. Nel- son, P. Keller, G. Kerbs, J. French, N. Nemacheck, J. Andersen. ROW TWO: E. Carse, J. Savage, S. Richmond. C. Eckblad, F. Whyte, E. Tamulenas, J. Vorpahl. ROW THREE: S. Kuester, K. Nyboe, B. Schaefer, K. Larsen, J. Falk, J. Mankowski. ROW FOUR: C. Kamm, S. Geb- hardt, L. Russell, P. Kry- nik, J. Spencer, G. John- son, C. Rowland. Glorious choral music is the tradition of our Voices of our seventy-five A CAPELLA CHOIR members join to announce to fellow students that Christmas will soon be here. Seen here, they are carolling in the halls as a timely farewell to fellow students and faculty members who will leave soon to en- joy a two weeks' Christmas holiday. famous A Capella Choir. . 95. Q Allos, BOTTOM ROW: J. Sommers, S. Murphy, C. Nicholls, J. Sfretti. ROW TWO: B. Johnson, B. Hunter, F. Rasmussen, J. Russell, B. Tuttle. ROW THREE: S. Hogard, L. Johnson, C. Iverson, D. Henke, L. Adams. ROW FOUR: M. Hawkins, M. Nyboe, M. Trumbull, V. Kraus, J. Lovell. Tenors, BOTTOM ROW: B. Adams, M. Morrison, L. Edmonston, M. Ferrers. ROW TWO: D. Malko, J. Garris, D. Malin, J. Kennyck, L. Pullen. ROW THREE: W. Schoening, D. Zenner, N. Christen- sen, D. Burtel, J. Kohlmeyer. .or the ever popular Choristers L BOTTOM ROW: M. Beighton, D. Krofta, N. Gross, E, Palmer, B, Sofka, D. Nelson, F. Smith Cv. Calver, D, Hay, V. Chrisrianson. ROW TWO: D. Mueller, S. Walley, B. Bloclgetf, N Taylor, J. Past, J. Wickershani, D. Lehman, B. Whitmore, C. Carlson, N. Anderson, M Nielsen. ROW THREE: J. Jossarf, D. Drier, B. Johnson, S. Libby, S. Saftler, T. Nelson S. Hinen, R. Schaizman, G. Davis, F. Christiansen. ROW FOUR: M. Andrews, J. Large N. Kane, S, Roberts, G. Barlow, L. Bunny, M. Hadlock, D. Clickner, J. Jackson, E. Bryant S. Sommer. 76 The sweet music of the String Orchestra ioins with . BOTTOM ROW: E. Osborne, J. Galovits, K. Joryensen, L. Modder Hansen D Woodard P Groth E Sorensen J Bourne L Menyl ROW TWO: S. Palmer, J. Nielson, K. Martin, K, Gales, P. Spencer ROW FOUR C VanO:num M J Dunkirk A Buelvn D Brehm G A. Rasmussen, J. Engstrom, Mr. Fosha-Director. ROW THREE: B, Anderson y, sf, N-Q4 wJ tv Park's ORCHESTRA, a society for the prevention of cruelty to stringed instrument players, is rated among the best of its kind. It is the most flexible me- dium of serious art exposition existing within the school. As the strings are the most difficult of all in- struments, greater rewards result from the achieve- ment of success in this group than in any other. Mr. leon Fosha instructs these students, who meet daily as a class. 77 Park's CONCERT BAND is an organization de- signed to meet the needs of the student seriously in- terested in this area of performance. Members, who are selected from the Varsity Band, are encouraged to supplement their in-school music activity with pri- vate instruction outside the school. Under the direction ot Mr. Leon Fosha, this group performs at many school and civic activities. The iuniors and seniors who form this band not only perform splendidly, but are a daz- zling spectacle when they march led by our maiorettes, 5 P I. , Qs ' ,-- we avi T , 3 as 41. N 111' ' +x '7 F 'sig drum maior and color guard. .the vibrant strains of our A Band . BOTTOM ROW: D. DeCamp, D. Kading, P. Pedersen, D, Wendt, B. Biohn, M. Hawkins, G. Christensen, J, French, M. Trumbull, K. Dahl. ROW TWO: B. Sorenson, H. Nichols, C. Kovach, J. Blornquist, T. Kil- gore, C. Petersen, J. Naleid, K. Korn, B, Sisney, D. Show, B. Crouch i Daniels, M, Timm. ROW THREE--Mr, Fosho-Director, J. Harris, J Jones, S. Olson, N. Kane, R. Hansen, T. Lynch, D. Hansen, B. Larsen, D. Eosterdoy, D. Johnson, J. Ripley. ROW FOUR: D. Peterson, P. Du puis, N. Andress, E. Jensen, T. Moneteldt, S. Holly, R, Heiniclce, J. Lor- ence, E. Klerna, D. Miller, D. Carlson, R. Jansen, D. Nelson. ROW FIVE: T, Schellcr, K. Wilhelmsen, D. Schatter, M. A. Nyboe, D. Edwards, B, Nemacheck, T. Geshay, D. Hult, VV. LeClair, P, Opferkuch, J. Pavlic, J. Thurman. 78 2.1 .and the rhythmic beat of our Varsity Band BOTTOM ROW: M. Blfmrlmrd, G. Sorenson, J. Dudley, S. Libby, Udoll, F. lomoclmek, D. Piggins, D. Scholar, C. Edwards, F. Cooper, B. Kovmlw, R. A. Lof:ndorf. M. Kelley, M. Timm. ROW TWO: D. Hill- B. Jones, Mr. Foslwo-Director. ROW FOUR: W. Hulkowitz, D. Lor- vr, VV. Olson, B Humfvr, M. Slempc, C. Chrisfopherfson, B. Gedlen, sen, J. Rutherford, J. Fenncll, J. Franke, B. VVcilkvr, T. Hanson, M. Slwlfk, L. Cliristsansczn, A. Johnson. ROW THREE: W, Novak, J. J. Gorris. 79 '1 iSll J: Digk Sl, John-xPreslcle-nf l' X , Lx ' , - ff J L frg ,f-- F .K 'F Q J - l 1 M' w .x l A ,,,.f-ff' 'xr , W The guys and gals of Park and Horlick BOTTOM ROW: V. Strom, N, Gross, M. Jensen, K. Bass, E. Palmer, J. Simmons, E. Kehl, V. Christiansen, C. Lindh. ROW TWO: J. Zahn, G. Johnson, E. Sanlcey, S. Sampler, B. Gedlen, N, Daview, A, Rhody, S. Palrnex' AYlOndanCe SeCr'e-tary, M. A. Nielsen. ROW THREE: R, Van Horn, J. Gosnell, H. Schuetfer, D. Woodard, S, Guebronson, R. Chris- Tensen, E. Carse, K. Keeper, J. Hansen, F. Shultz. ROW FOUR: D Jones, L. Woodring, K. Feddersen, J. Blomquist, V. Dremel, F. Hansen M, Powers, L. Wilson, C, Beaclles. ROW FIVE: D. Clark, L, Randolph G. Arnclf, D. Grenier, A. Armaganian, L. Smith, VV. Schoening, F, Tros- sen, B. Bralley, D. Hansen. BOTTOM ROW: E. Rivest, T. Daniels, N. Bertram, J. Hon- scn, D. Groyson, C. Mueller, J. Honsen, M. Ncusing, S. Cluislensen, M, Klell. ROW TWO: K. Johnson, D. EQYOH, J. Fought, J. Boron, M, Nocller, S. Richmond, A. Ras- mussen, D. Bunck, E. Cosentino. ROW THREE: B. Soren- son, B, Jensen, A. Triggs, J. Genunzio, J. Heieren, V. Hol7, G. Romig, D. Nelson, J. Bose, B. Johnson. ROW FOUR: M. Yierten, F, Cooper, V. Rycsn, J. Stuebe, G. Johnson, J, Neumonn, B. Sewell, B. Belconis, L. Nogil. ROW FIVE: T, Theirlnoh, D. Moy, J. Ec1sTon, B. Dawson, D. Monefeldt-ViceAPresident, P, Jocobsen, B. Renquist, B. Crittendon, E. Schaefer, J. Sflcos, sv 4.1. may become Co- Rec members Co-educational fun at Co-Rec is supplemented BOTTOM ROW: J. Bohan, B, Dclhlen, V. Mullis, J. Beckett, S. Duke, F. Heinicke, D. GrilTin, D. Rowland, S. Hogard. ROW FOUR: R. Dassler Rasmussen, B. Schaefer, J. Rigg, M. Morrison, P. Groth. ROW TWO: K. Jones, P, Schubert, D. Schildt, J. Schulz, Y. Schmitt, D. Pasini, S L. Adams, G. Anderson, S. Hess, P. Mullis, D. Kading, J. Sorensen, J. O'Connell, R. Greene. ROW FIVE: D. Hultman, L. Sorenson, V. Kapo Partington, J. Russell, J. Harrison, G. Webber. ROW THREE: Mr. Close cius, J. Naleid, T. Hammond, J. Kohlmeyer, D. Mares, J. Dederick, D -Advisor, A. Hyrup, G. Roberts, D. Jones, K. Sorensen, L. Miller, R. Maiko, G. Christensen. BOTTOM ROW: R. Knaak, E. Rclasch, C. Eckblad, P. Nelson, J. Vorpohl K. Weiss, S. Pishney, J. Caton, B. Crouch, R. Neuman, S. Christiansen ROW TWO: J. Nelson, J. Andersen, M. Peterson, M. E. Maeder, T. Koch, J. Gruist, J, Jaworski, J. Temme, G. Meldgaard, M. Mickelsen, F. Paulsen. ROW THREE: K. Larsen, J. Large, J. Aeams, S, Hoaglund, J. Hansen, D. Dubow, B. Nelsen, J, Dewey, M. Andrews, G. Parker, K. Commons. ROW FOUR: M. Schaefer, L. Edmonston, A. Wells, H. Ding- felder, B. Petersen, B. Nemacheck, P. Pedersen, J. Spencer, J. Nielsen D. Spurgot, C. Hansen. ROW FIVE: J. Rannow, D. Carlson, R. Petersen P. Bartek, J. Flynn, J. Simonsen, F. Hagen, G. Christianson, J. Shovers P. Bruner, T. Scheiler, M. Weber. 1 Sharon Nelson-President BOTTOM ROW: S. Gebhardt-Senior Representative, H. Scripco-Treasurer, N. Erickson-Secretary, M. Hawkins -Vice-President, S. Nelson-President. TOP ROW: P. Schaltz-Sophomore Representative, J. Wurz-Sophomore Representative, J. Harrison-Member Chairman, S. Palmer--Service Chairman, B. Belconis-Senior Representa- tive. Both a social and a service organization, WICHAKA membership is open to all Park girls who wish to ioin in this phase of YWCA activities. Each girl serves on one of the six standing committees to insure participation by all. This club was inherited from the old Racine High, where it was called Girls of the Golden Loom. by Wichaka's all girl activities. E. Y - BOTTOM ROW: E. Kehl, E. Palmer, J. Worthen, S. Date, C. Nicholls, E. S. Hogard, M. Schaefer, S. Luxem, G- RiCkGfCl, 5. Geblwfdt, B- BSlC0niS, Corse, J. Huckbody, G. Culver, S. Palmer, M. Uggerby, B. Johnson. ROW J. Muehr, B. Christensen, D. Henke. ROW FIVE: J. Neumann, J. Bergan, TWO: F. Rasmussen, P. Bulmash, R. Christensen, P. Meyers, G. Coates, C. M. Maeder, S. Roberts, G. Johnson, L. Kohlmeyer, K. Uhlir, J. Adams, S. Wells, S. Madden, E. Osborne, H. Schuetter, K. Jorgensen. ROW THREE: Wick, K. Kinyon, J. Stuebe. J. Luxem, B. Dahse, L. Russell, D. Schuppe, R. Kraemer, P. Shaltz, J. Ja- worski, N. Davies, S, Smith, V, Kraus, J. Vorpahl. ROW FOUR: K. Johnson, 83 M-H. Symbolized by the blue triangle . . . G. Burgess, J. South, R. Loendort, V. Just, W. King, J. Gomer, M. Fox, M. Mausing, S. Sommer, P. Sadlon, J. Gosnell, D. Bunck. ROW THREE: C. Krenzke, S. James, A. Davison, M. Drott, P. Davidson, M. Klell, L. LaCaskey, R. Tully, S. Gullznronson, J. Fashmore, J. Wimer. ROW FOUR: M. Wollesen-Advisor, B. Hunter, C. Runyon, J. Hanson, M. Meer- schaert, A. Hyrup, E. Johnson, M. Ehen, M. Mueller, J. Harrison, M. Stewart, A. RossmillerfAdvisor. ROW FIVE: D. Kintzler, R. Mann, C. Czarnowski, K. Larsen, J. Clausen, V. Ryan, D. Dubow, B. Sewell, M. Trumbull, S. Windross, J. Guist. BOTTOM ROW: D. Hay, S. Hess, S. Walley, G. Webber, L. Fiala, B. Dahlen, J. Jenilc, B. Crouch, K. Casson, J. Hahn, K. Nelson. ROW TWO: BOTTOM ROW: R. Yankovich, K. Bass, S. Richmond, B. Martinson, N. Nemacheck, J. Baron, B. Sofka, J. Wilson, L. La Flash, K. Horvath, J. Priaulx. ROW TWO: J. Hansen, J. Caton, J. Jassart, J. Zahn, D. Carl- son, J. Sofka, M. Morrison, L. West, L. Schatzman, J. Russell, J. Wurz, C. Mueller. ROW THREE: C. Iverson, D. Mueller, V. Holz, L. Johnson, C. Cumming, J. Beckett, G. Ramig, J. Simmons, K. Nyboe, M. Nyboe, P. Tarkington. ROW FOUR: S. O'Connell, D. Jones, F. Hansen, B. Pe- tersen, S. Klirnek, J. Lovell, G. Roberts, B. Kovach, C. Kovach, J. Bur- gess, L. Woodring, M. Underwood. ROW FIVE: D. Pasini, J. Large, M. Hawkins-ViceAPresident, Y. Schmitt, J. Pavlic, S. Nelson, N. Kane, A. Triggs, C. Schoeppe, K. McCombs, J. Partington. Ui vp .-L -- . .Al 4. .. 4 BOTTOM ROW: S. Clemons, A. Rhody, D. Grayson, J. Hansen, N. Halter, S. Walter, M. Mackie, G. Steinecke, D. Nelson, S. Duke, M. Jensen, N. Gross, J. Helgesen. ROW TWO: C. Wakenell, M. Nad- ler, S. Rass, F. Christiansen, K. Peterson, E. Adams, P. Romahn, G. Anderson, M. Timm, L. Nagel, J. Andersen. ROW THREE: K. Sorenson, D. Fergus, S. Pishney, B. Strohmer, D. Cary, B. Elmer, L. Hulrn, K. Dahl, N. Erickson, C. Erdmann, S. Kuester, H. Rench. ROW FOUR: K. Snyder, D. Todish, J. Temme, F, Alexander, R. Fisher, G. Meldgaard, M. Andrews, J. Frederickson, M. Wortzok, J. Scripko -Treasurer, L. Wehrle. ROW FIVE: P. Wise, J. Cripe, M. Kane, J. Spencer, J. Adams, V. Dremel, L. Ross, J. Blomquist, G. Christensen, D. Clickner, P. Vining, J. Michaels. . . . Wichaka's Y-Teens are rich in tradition. BOTTOM ROW: M. Stempe, S. Linstroth, C. Janot, G. Stewart, D. Guse, M, Zwaga, J. Henrickson. ROW TWO: Miss Samsel-Advisor, J. Jensen, C. Demet, N. Desmond-Vice-President, J. Crane, J. Moore, S. Sandback, R. Colt -Advisor. ROW THREE: D. Anderson, N. Jensen, M. Jensen, L. Samsel, S. Simonsen, K. Klema, C. Kopulos. ROW FOUR: P. Lematta, B. Kline-President, M. Darowski-Secretary, D. Ultsch, K, Long, N. Mickelson, K. Worthen -Treasurer, M. Anderson. 85 The ninth grade Y- TEEN CLUB is affiliated with the Junior Y-Teen groups of the Y.W.C.A., and the officers partici- pate in the iunior inter- club council meetings. This club sponsors danc- es, pot luck suppers, skating parties and oth- er social activities. The club meets twice a month on Wednesdays in the room of their ad- visor, Miss Samsel. Membership in HI-Y, Park's YMCA club, is open to all interested boys. During their meetings, held Wes Mooney L , . - Pfesfdenf X each Tuesday evening at the Y, they plan dances, i gf sports activities, and service projects. Hi-Y boys are ji especially noted for their generosity of spirit and f R service and are a great asset to Park's social program. Hi-Y boys combine service and fun. BOTTOM ROW: E. Raasch, B. Moore, P. Groth, C. Beadles, H. Armaganian, J. Sorensen, R. Kathe, H. Bohan. ROW TWO: B. Krogh, J. Herman, J. Newman, G. Olson, M, Blitstein, L. Wilson, T. Herman. ROW THREE: J. Tennyck, B. Bruner Chaplain, T. Schulz, P. Bruner, B. Pembor, D. Hansen, J. Kilby, J. Easton. ROW FOUR: D. LaPointe, G. Floyd, T. Andersen, B. Renquist, W. Schoening, . Smith, A. Armaganlan, J. Kohlmeyer. BOTTOM ROW: J. Reams, J. Hyland, P. Christensen, F. May- President, N. Christensen, C. Johnson, B. Hallam, T. Schmitt. Held, C. Coulthart-Treasurer, J. Wood, B. Evans. ROW ROW FOUR: D. Schatzman, C. McNeal, P. Jacobsen, W. TWO: F. Rognsvoog, D Schallert-Secretary, J. Blish, Emer Nielsen, Daryl Grenier, J. Thompson, L. Mortenson, F. Schaefer, D. St. John, B. George, D. Oliver, V. Kapocius. Trossen. ROW THREE: L. Weinkaut, G. Arndt, J. Simonsen-Vice- Academic and social pursuits combined. The French Club . . . 3 l i -Q BOTTOM ROW: G. Burgess, S, Lane, M. Anderson, D. Bunck, L. Wetter- berg, F. Rasmussen, S. Palmer. ROW TWO: S. Madden, H. Rench, L. Johnson-Treasurer, J, Fought, J. Giftin, D. Knott. ROW THREE: Miss Laubffkdvisor, M. Stewart, S. Gebhardt, C. Scheller, P. Dupuis, M. Underwood-Secretary, J. Beckett. ROW FOUR: H. Schuelfor, P. Wise, l J. Bergan, J, Dzuper, D. Pasini, S. Peison. ROW FIVE: J. Clausen, D. Riel, N, Ross, P. Jacobsen, J. Flynn, B. Nelsen-Vice-President, J. Adams. S John Fought President 87 . . the German Club and the Spanish Club . . Although meetings are regular- ly held during class periods, the two second year GERMAN CLUBS often meet jointly after school in honor of certain appropriate occa- sions. Programs planned by student committees are based on German culture and language. They include short plays, songs, movies and phonograph records. Each year the clubs plan one outstanding event, such as a trip to the Milwaukee Museum, a Ger- man dinner at the Schwabenhof, and ci German movie at the Deutscher Kino. All second year German students become members of one of the two clubs, for which Miss Margaret Wernecke is ad- visor. -' if - w',i John Wendt and Tom Theirbah ff 5 Presidents BOTTOM ROW: C. Krenzke, N. Anderson, D. Schuppe, K. Martin, D. Fergus, R. Neu- man, Rf Karcher, M. Uggerby. ROW TWO Miss Wernecke-Advisor, V. Kraus-Secre tary Period 3 Club, D. Madsen, J. Wendt R. Schieniann, R. Morgan, E. Tamuienas, K Worden, ROW THREE: G. VerMeulen, L Adelman, T. Long, D. Schalleit, J. Johnson A. Janot, M. Christiansen. ROW FOUR: P Opferlcuch, J. Paukstelir, E. Henrickson, D Grenier, M. Malin, F. Trossen, D. Trassen T. Theirboh. . . . blend learning with fun. Second year Spanish students become members of either of the two SPANISH CLUBS where they strive to increase interest f Don Moneleldt President in Spanish and improve their speaking knowledge of the language. The club was first introduced when Spanish became part of the curriculum. fs 4 ' Q.. ,A ,ve BOTTOM ROW: S. Christensen, E. Oionder, M. Mackie, M. J. Dunkirk, N. Erick- son, C. Lindh, J. Pavia, ROW TWO: M. Wernecke-Advisor, J. Russell-Secre tary Period 3 Club, M. Fox, M. Peterson, G. Rodrigrez, V. Avalos, C. Mathe- son. ROW THREE: S. Windross, K. Larsen, B, Schaefer--Treasurer Period 4 Club, J. Genunzio-Secretary Period 4 Club, S. Hogard, C. Iverson, Miss Laub -Advisor. ROW FOUR: M, Powers, T. Larsen, J. Christiansen, J. Lorence, D. Edwards, M. Castanedc. ROW FIVE: V. Dremel, M, Swiencicki, B. German, R. Anderson, D. Davis, V. Ryan-Vice-President Period 4 Club, E. Gerber. Dave Mares President v ' I ' 1 ' x . W W N M vi ,wt V .Q fav. C Latin Club-4th hour. BOTTOM ROW: S. Nelson, G. Kefbs, S. James, J. Sommers, R. Yankovich, P. Keller- Secretary. ROW TWO: S. Klimek, J. Partington, T. Carl- son, D. Olsen-Vice-President, C. Czarnowski, Miss Olsen --Advisor. ROW THREE: B. Schultze, J. Clay, B. Larsen, J. Hyland, D. Todish-Treasurer. ROW FOUR: N. Bartel, W D. Steger, D. Tennant, J. Webb, J. Bloomquist, I. Rich. Park's two LATIN CLUBS, Una Vox and Hora Homeri, meet during class time to pre- sent plays, sing Latin songs and play Latin Gretchen Burgess and James Webb Presidents games. Purely social in nature, the clubs are composed of second year Latin students. The two clubs give a Roman banquet each spring for their members, with first year Latin stu- dents serving as slaves to wait on the masters hand and foot. Latin Club-3rd hour. BOTTOM ROW: G, Burgess, V. Bolders, B. Nesgaard, G. Lentz, B. Crouch, J. Knight. ROW TWO: A. Triggs, E. Osborne-Secretary, M. Schat- tci, C. Kovach, B. Kovach, K. Galos. ROW THREE: G. Roberts-Treasurer, M. Maeder, K. Kinyon, A. Piper, H. Scripko, D, Henke. ROW FOUR: P. Heck, B. Bruner, P. Bruner, T. Geshay, K. Feddersen, T. Kilgore. Virginia Holz President SITTING: G. Anderson, B. Johnson. STANDING: G Johnson-Vice-President, B. Nemacheck, N. Ross-Sec retary-Treasurer, V. Kapocius. S. Palmer and Mr. Stew art-Advisor, not present. Talented artists ancl authors prove their abilities Newly formed this year is the ART CLUB, where artistic students find outlet for their many talents. Besides develop- ing their own skill, club members also perform various serv- ices to the school and its organizations in their efforts to beautify the world about them. The club meets as a group on Monday nights, when each member works on a proiect of his own choice. 91 ff as .asv 7 Aw I 5- M A V45 gi. -. ..1f 'Ng .. if Mi . .. - n Joan Bergan President LEFT: J. South, K. Uhlir, C. Runyon, A. Kimbel-Vice-President, M. Fox. BELOW: S. Madden-Secretary, Miss Sawyer-Advisor, S. Pishney, M. Shirk, L. Ross-not present. RIGHT: J. Heather, B Bush, L, Pullen, D. Ed wards, B. Wenszell- Vice-President, M. Mor rison, K. Galos, K Feddersen A. Davisen E. Cosentino, BELOW: J. Engstrom, D. Smith, D. May, A. Triggs- Secretary-Treasurer, D. Easterday, J. Giftin, B. Donnell T Nielsen jg 'T -rv Future nuclear physicists or those who simply enioy science find stimulation and an outlet for their scientific interests from their work with the SCIENCE CLUB. The club, organized in the early 19305, became inactive for a time until 1950 when it was reorganized. This year the main activities of the group were the study of the Wilson Cloud Chamber and the Van de Graff generator at semi- weekly meetings in the room of their patient advisor, Mr. Berven. usp Lee Pullen President Bound by interests and a desire for further knowledge M. Wendt, J. Kober, Miss Holt-Advisor, J. Dudley-Secretary, B. Tuinstra. 92 Bonnie Renquist President The TELE-RADIO CLUB was organized at Park in 'I946 to acquaint Parlcites with the outstanding pro- grams on the air. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, at which time the group prepares entries for the local, state, and national Look-Listen Projects filled out by Eng- lish classes. This year they also participated in panel discussions at a meeting of similar clubs in Madison. 7 . ..H'w . O . 1 AW? J 1 I 3 QV The members of the various printing classes here at Park may be chosen for membership in WRONG FONT, where, under the direction of Mr. Wolley, the group prints programs for school functions. A most worth-while project this year was the compiling and printing of a complete student directory. Through these club activities, members receive invaluable instruction and experience in the printing tielcl. Roy Kothe Presidenr W. Krelcling, R. Kothe, J. Herman, L. Pics, D. Tarras, J. Lantz, B. Walquist, A. Wells, R. Pottinger. . . . are Science Club, Tele-Radio Club, Wrong Bill Bruner Font and Forum Debate. Organized to encourage participation now and in later life in discussions of international, national, economic, social, and political problems, the FORUM DEBATE CLUB has been very active this year. Foremost among their activities were a mock election, complete with CI bulletin of election returns, a debate with similar teams from West Allis and Kenosha, and attendance at a mock UN meetng. Most meetings are supper meetings held at the homes ot various members and enjoyed by all. S. Lieburn, M. Swiencicki, D. Steger-Secretary-Treasurer, D. Smith, B. Dassler, J. Stuebe, M. Wicker, Mr. lselin-Advisor, J. Koetting, J. Falk, K. Fesko, C. Petersen-Vice-President, J. Jackson and J. Wardrip were not present, President 93 Mary Strom President Einsteinites and the Organized shortly after the opening of Park High, the EINSTEIN- ITES promote an interest in mathe- matics to supplement classroom ac- tivities. Members must have passed successfully Math l and 2 and be taking further mathematical study. Each year a cup is awarded to the Park student having the highest three-year math average. Chess Club. . . C. Rowland-Vice-President, J. Hansen-Treasurer, M. Christianson, D. Olson-Secretary, K. Feddersen. SITTING: A. Triggs, M. D. Schatzman, T. D. Smith, J. Pankstelis, A. Davison, V. Bolders, K. Gales, not Theirbah. present were N. Russell, M. Bender, B. Klopfer, and G. Chris- tionsen. 94 The members of this club, fascinated by that highly complicated but very enloyable game, chess, meet at vari- ous times to match skill in friendly competition. Knowledge of the game is not a prerequisite for membership, however, for the more experienced are always willing to lend a hand and give helpful advice This club is organized purely for the pleasure of Its members, and, although for a few years it was fairly inactive a renewed interest in this Game of Kings seems to have revived activity within the group. SITTING K Korn Miss Perham Advisor. STANDING: G. Mund, D. Smith. o e e BOTTOM ROW D Altn C Green D, LaPlante, J. Westmoreland. ROW TWO: Mr. Wollin- Advlsor C Moore D Hamrnlll G Schulz, L. Demet. ROW THREE: G. Mayfield, M. Bender, By keeping order among the crowds at basketball games and per- forming general ushering duties, the orange and blue clad members of the USHERS CLUB render a valuable service to Park High students and friends Each year a call goes out for volunteers and a group of generous boys always comes to and the school in this all important task. The club advisor this year is Mr Wollin, who is on duty at the games also. further mental agility and mathematical aptitudes Frank Trossen President 3. K 71 if s 95 , SPORTS rung to mind tense moments hard fought the crisp fall air at the football stadium the gymnasium when basketball is king- ulation of spring air at baseball games ll meaningful reminders of every thrilling season-seasons when, win or lose, we were held together by the invisible, unbreakable bonds of our school spirit. nd Blue, symbol of Park High and the n Football-harbinger of fall's crisp weather lioms, G. Arndt, J. Herman, C. McNeal, D. Trossen, B. Conklin, J. BOTTOM ROW: R. Kothe, D. Hanson, P. Jacobsen, T. Geshoy, T. Longo, Easton, T. Anderson, C. Coulthort. ROW FOUR: D. Eosterday, B. Drae- B. Obermeyer, F. Trossen, D. St. John, J. Christensen, J. Blish, J. Hy- land, J. Shovers. ROW TWO: D. Mares, L. Woodward, P. Christensen, ger, B. Moore, T. Schmitt, B. Getman, D. Petrakis, J. Granger, J. Hart- nett, W. Mooney. J. Sheppard, T. Rolfson, B. Schroeder, J. Engels, T. Schulz, J. David- son, B. Hallen, D. Buresh. ROW THREE: D. Schallert, W. Biles, C. Wil- BIG EIGHT VARSITY FOOTBALL STANDINGS W L Pct. William Horlick .... . . . 6 1 .857 Madison West . . . Beloit ..... . . . Kenosha ........ 6 1 .857 5 2 .714 4 3 .571 Madison Central . . . . . . 3 4 .429 Madison East .... Park ......... Janesville . . VARSITY Park ..,.. . . 6 Park ........ 19 'Park ..... . . 6 'Park ........ 6 Park ........ 18 Park ........ 12 'Park ........ 12 'Park ........ 0 ' Home games 3 4 .429 .. 1 6 .143 .. 0 7 .000 SEASON RECORD Kenosha ....... Janesville . . Beloit ...... . . Madison West . . . Madison East .... Madison Central Kenosha ........ Horlick . . Pts. 139 127 113 127 77 101 49 33 Park had some tough breaks this year, and they're a better ball club than their record indicates, these were the words of praise from Horlick's Coach Rice, after the traditional Park-Horlick game. Yes, this quote is correct. Even though Park won only one game this year the team gave every other team a battle to the finish. Among their losses were Beloit 7-6, Central 6-O, and Madison West 13-6. The Panthers as usual, this year fielded a light team averaging 165-170 lbs. per man, and when they ran up against a team whose guards and tackles weighed some 200 lbs. they knew they had a job on their hands. Speed is man's best friend was the slogan of the grid team. The opposing teams knew what we didn't have in weight we made up for in speed. This is what kept them in each game, for the rival teams knew that at any given second we were capable of scoring from any- where on the field, as shown in Wes Mooney's 69 yd. iaunt, which was Racine's longest high school run this year. Park had a fast-moving offense, but was unable, time and time again, to reach the goal line and this accounted for only 49 points all season although they outplayed their opponents in yardage 188 to 184 per game. Perhaps this 184 yards a game should be accredited to our fine defensive team, a reward for its speed and sure tackling. The team topped the conference in pass defense by allowing a season total of a mere 114 yds. on 12 completions for a 16 yd. average per game. In fact Madison Central and Horlick were held without a yard gained in passing. Yes, indeed it was a fine team, a few breaks could have made them champions. 98 has its start in summer's heat. Football as seen on Friday night is not all clean uniforms and bright lights. This occupies only a small portion of the season. It is the practice that forms a foundation and takes up the majority of the time. Practice started late in August under the hot sun, when most of us still were swimming and taking it easy. Some football enthusiasts started to work out as early as the 4th of July. Conditioning took up almost all of the early fall workouts. This involved hill charges, exer- cises, winds sprints, and sweating. These sessions lasted from 7 to T0 in the morning and 2 to 4 in the afternoon. After weeks of this, school opened and equipment was issued. No time was wasted for on the first school practice the tackling dummies were brought out and dummy scrimmage began. The practice on the dummies X R 7 h Vx L' 2 'gqtyt ,Se ' K gf if- ...M use-:M 2-fr gg ..:gi?.rV'Z1, ff' , W' , xz4f.j,f1cf,'3 5112... ,eiyfgg 71 pt 4 -.4 Mn- .1', :- Y'-7 ' -' -Q... , . ff.. P so rs '-.xt Plkiffi ' , .V Y , ' , k '15 2-.ts 'r see-+51-49'i . ' 4 3-'j 'i n X - in ft V -s,p,vco-..1.,-.,,' .- ' F - 's hiv. 4,45-1 , gl '- f' -X . . Eric?-:--me f , jigbgglyixakrfi .ln M A. Y .K .Al.5frsl,1:'Jg..- , f, .-vw.,-.3-f:.gf,,.:r- i.. - Q, ' ., M., Q .. :M ., .Q-K Q - V 55.7-,.l,,:...-.. , . ...c - Jim! A .. -Y g5f11f3gg.,,1ii,,t,v naw xgt T' V. L , ,l 't Q' 'cr-' 1 A Q. . , - M, fxfgtw- ft' - - ' F.-we - ,flees 23.4 V. .I f f' .U t . A - .. -. . . f s A N. -,T ' Ve' M V K 'f'e if' 1..' '.r1 ':-', .Y 5:21 Qmkf. 'i ff -. -.., . 6 uf- .' ' ' -. ' ' . is i, 1-Zi 'T-iff, ,,1 't ' - .- ' ., F V. . 5 ,nu gag?--f. -, .Qi .g 1. X 574 Q at c ,. Qt ' V , Q - , ' 47 V 'jij' -'iff-., ff cf ' . - L ' '- .- v 3, -' if gif 1 - f V- 1 7 - ' ' ey ,gh f-5., . -gc s.. , - . ' ,.-'V Cx. ,i W .g 4. Q 'Y - W- in ,mv -fin Q, ' ' 3 Q - .. W- - H.. lasted until the team looked sharp enough for live tackling in scrimmage. Offensive plays were learned and set up against a defensive team to see who could stop whom. Three fundamental techniques that must be learned by each good football player are blocking, tackling, and plays. Football is a contact sport and unless you like to take and give bruises you're better off in the stands. When school is opened in the fall, every male stu- dent is invited to participate, no elimination is made, for Coach Kayon believes the boys who aren't sincere about the game will eliminate themselves and that is exactly what happens. To make the first T l is the goal of every player. ' l'f:F?5,.kif- ' 241 :rms 2 ,:,, M, -. ffm . wi,--f- as J. f Z 91 ws. f V 4 'J ,..,3ww: Loi. 9 - Wi! 5' JE? 535 '-Q Q fx D' :ig- Zsze, W if . P 'H SL' X .-ai: 5' S , K, J Q, i N ,ng if Q M glee X X ,g . -iff ? Players do or die CI ' , lvnifh . K w- f-'- 1,wQgfzE A wdwn , ' i r fn ifkyw, ..,,..,,.., . f yffxjflfsfggigy . W J- , . .. 522 - ' , . 5 X flf 'iisfliffi . ,, m, A1 i 51 :Ll L - A ,Q J. -:.,51 in K ' Y IQNV. vi ' ' . K '- f . fly, . x L j K K Q 5 5 1 K A , , E , m,:. ,1., mm A -H as 1 ,:1's:- , fy' Hr-' 5: - is-qw S1 f-- .m.M,. N J .: : .- - 1 5 wines . irijg-so 3 Q . ' Xxiifwik .Ny--ww-Y W' u W 5 X ,, M Q Q J.. A L E . Wo J 5 -2 1 w e if - -Q ' 33 , ' vii V .qi '- . .. X F ,lp Q xx F Q I ii . fl Y Q x Ji X 3 Q N ' Q K' x x Q K 3. N 5 X, X X I 3 ff ,im Q ax Y wx Nj, kg..- My - .,.. X J X , ' X X mx 9 X J if 3 Q x A 2 xx X If 3 qi 1 A , 3 gs' : J X , . K , .P R. Moore, L, Woodward, J, Hy Iond, F. Trossen, VV, Mooney, B Obermeyer, B. Conklin, T. Rolf son, J. Herman, D. ST. John, T Shulz, C. Coulthort, D. Perrokis. WEN ujiiua-A M M J ,oo ,,, I 5 um M 2332 f J-..,1-ww-,,,v,, , . ,J .,,, ,gym - K , A ff Y -. - - 5 w igsii 1 ' ii ,Q . , Ni ., ny-my , X .K W F X is b 5 ' Fw i X 5 4? .Q s .S X r we 'SEQ 3 54 u 'uw-n ' fi 'K V 5' Here is Coach Kayon, the mon be- hind the scene. He along with Coaches Phillips and Nielsen train, condition, and teach the team all they know about toot- ball. Now it is the team's turn to apply themselves and give their might for what their coaches have given them. ' 'Y if 4, SWR -2 J. Blish, D. Mares T Schmidt J C I tensen, D. Easterday J Hartnett D Hon sen, J, Engels, C McNeal J Easton B Getman, C. Pointdexter W Biles . . . Horlick Athletic Field is the scene of many ar BOTTOM ROW: Line-D. Mares, J. Blish, F. Trossen, B, Obermeyer, J. Christensen, B. Getman, D. Hansen. ROW TWO: Backfield-J. German, J. Engels, D. Petrakis, W. Mooney. Here we see the boys who made the football team, No one person can make a team good, it takes eleven boys doing their best. A team is one unit and is only as strong as its weakest link. Park opened up the conference season on a heart- breaking 7-6 loss to Beloit. Park's touchdown came on a one-yard end-run by halfback Wes Mooney who also, we thought, tied the score with an end-run for the point after the touchdown, until it was called back because of a man in motion. On a wet and muddy field in Janesville, Park marched to three touchdowns and was never threatened as the Panthers trounced the Bluebirds 19-O. Scoring for Park were John Engels on a quarterback sneak, Wes Mooney first, on a sprint, then on a pass from Jerry Herman. Madison West, favored by two touchdowns, was lucky to leave town with a narrow 13-6 victory as the BOTTOM ROW: Line-W. Biles, D. Easterclay, D. St. John, C. Coulthart, B. Moore, T. Rolfson. ROW THREE: Safety- F, Trossen, B. Conklin. ROW TWO: Linebackers-J, Herman, J. Engels, J. Hartnett. ntense gridiron battle Panther defense checked all but two of West's drives. By the same token West's huge line held Park in check except for Wes Mooney's 69 yd. run to the 3 yd. line which set up quarterback John Engel's touchdown ploy. After a 27-0 first half, Parkites scored I8 points, but East handed Park a 34 to I8 setback. Park scored five touchdowns in the last quarter but only three counted. Mooney scored on 6- and 35-yd. runs and on a pass to Conklin from quarterback John Hartnett. Central found revenge for its 6-0 loss last year by reversing that score, although they were outplayed by a strong Panther I I. The annual cross-town Park-Horlick rivalry closed the door on another football season. It was a I3-0 Park loss, but by no means an easy victory for Horlick. The rebels had to Hght until the final gun to secure their vic- tory which enabled them to tie for the championship along with Madison West. Panther sophomores came through a rough season with a .200 percentage and record-'I win and 4 losses. The sophomores played four of the most rugged Big Eight teams-Beloit, Janesville, Horlick, and Kenosha. A second Park-Horlick battle was canceled. ln the first game the Panthers took the Rebels I2 to 0. Although you don't usually find sophomores being promoted to varsity limelight, they nevertheless are im- portant to the game. They are the varsity of the two subsequent years. Almost every high school and college grid star has played on a high-school sophomore team, for they must learn through experience. I x V. Mullis, J. LaPointe, L. Nagel, D. Henke. BIG EIGHT SOPHOMORE STANDINGS Janesville ........... .... Kenosha . . . Beloit Park Horlick .................. Park Park Won ...4 ...3 ...1 SOPHOMORE SEASON RECORD fPark .,.. ...I3 fPark Park Home games Beloit ......... . Kenosha Horlick ... . .. Kenosha Janesville Lost 0 I 2 3 4 . 7 .14 6 .20 .20 BOTTOM ROW. B, Chrisropherson, C. Green, B. Dawson, B. Mo- K. Sheggrud, T. Hansen, V. Carlson, J. Sorenson. ROW THREE: F- sher, B. Guy, J. Dickie, P. Grayson, B. Krogh, H. Nortentoft. ROW Tomachek, B. Wrzesinske, R. Olson, M. l'lef1l'Y. l-. Mevis, 5- BVCIUQJW- TWO: J. Hewitt, L. Edmundson, L. Iy1cClure, P. Bruner, D, Oliver, ton, T. Konrad, J. Sticos, J. Koetting. 4 ' 1 1 , . 7lf,.,1g',,fi. ,v V ,' if! cj, V' Jia tj-'I -71 fc,-gvxp-AMFI, ,. f, fw -J K X ft .7445 ff ,-1: ff :gh it W ,f I ,f-1 2. BOTTOM ROW: F. Cooper, J. Reems, J. Wood, E. Schaefer, P. Groth, D. Spurgat. ROW FOUR: W. Siegfried, D. Smith, Coach Krause, J. M. Morrison. ROW TWO: G. Cashmore, B. Crittendon, S. Raasch, R. Naleid, M. Simms. Westmoreland, J. Dyess. ROW THREE: T. Lynch, D. Jones, D. Nelson, This year was one of the most successful in our cross- country history as the Park Harriers, led by Emer Schaefer, Paul Groth, John Dyess and Morris Sims remained undefeated in seven of their meets, including the Big Eight. They experi- enced an off day in the state meet, but came home with a respectable third place. The undefeated season started on September 27th, as they won a quadrangular meet from South Milwaukee, Horlick and Kenosha on the Park course to show the state that they once again had a potential championship cross-country team. It didn't seem possible that Coach Krause would have as good a team as that which represented Park last year. Park had lost most of its lettermen, including state champion Jim Paulson, but Coach came up with a star-studded yet well bal- anced team. This 1954-1955 team outshone teams of recent years, by capturing the Big Eight trophy. Emer Schaefer took up the slack left by Jim Paulson by winning the Lakeshore and the Big Eight championships, setting records in each of them. New Big Eight record is 'l'l:'lT, over T2 seconds. Paul Groth, number two man, thought of as Emer's shad- ow because he ran so close to him, would have been capable of running first man on most any other team in the state. He pushed Emer Schaefer to record success as he too broke the previous records in the Big Eight and Lakeshore meets. He finally beat Emer in the state meet when the latter was not in prime physical condition. Park can look forward to a fine season next year, if the runners carry out the potential they have. These up and com- ing prospects are John Dyess, Morris Sims, Jodie Reems, Bob Crittendon, Don Nelson, Terry Lynch, Dennis Smith, Frank Cooper, Lee Demet, Dick Jones, Jay Wood, Eddie Raasch, Ronnie Westmoreland, Gary Cashmore, Dave Spurgot, and Wayne Siegfried. John Dyess, Morris Sims, and Jodie Reems ran varsity while the rest ran on the fine B squad which captured third in the conference. 104 Heralding Spring's approach, the Cross Country team . . . - M -- D .. Park has become known as one of the cross- country powers here in the midwest and it looks as though its reputation will continue. .gf x43 f'J 2 fs. 2 3 'M ilu .-V. ' X . - ri-We 7 f 'YQ' wt' A Paul Groth sprints ahead . . . breathless Emer Schaefer begins to practice in the halls early in March . . . CROSS-COUNTRY SEASON RECORD Type of meet Points Placed Quadrangular ........ Park 26 'I Dual ......... .... P ark 20 'I Lakeshore . . . .... Park 32 'I Dual ..... .... P ark 17 'I Midwest .... .... P ark 66 'I Dual ..... .... P ark 'I5 'I Big Eight .... Park 30 'I State Meet ........... Park 'I42 3 Our cross-country harriers won the Lakeshore, Midwest, and Big Eight meets enabling them to capture three out of four of the regional trophies available to them. The Big Eight, involves the con- ference championship, the Lakeshore, the best teams in the Wisconsin lake shore area, and the Mid-west, the greatest number in a regular season. Winning these meets enabled them to be consid- ered a favorite for the state title. 105 Enthusiasm and team spirit Before the season started it was known that Park would have a fine team as four lettermen and an excel- lent sophomore team would be returning. Yet Park never reached the success that was expected of them. Perhaps the reason for this lies in the unpredictable Big Eight Conference where upset upon upset was registered in the past season. Horlick and Kenosha fought it out for the confer- ence championship this year while Park captured third place with a 7-7 record along with Beloit by shading Madison Central in their last game. This Park-Central game was easily the best game of the year for Park because the Panthers, although T2 points behind at half time, fought back to win 87-86 in a double overtime just as Central did at Park earlier in the year by the identical score. In this game the Parkites played superb ball. By scoring 25 points won the Big Eight Conference scoring championship with 255 points in fourteen games. Park had some good boys on the squad and will have more of the same back next year. Coach Krause during a basketball game tries to insert the inexperi- enced players so he won't have to start a season with a green team. As for next year, Park will have four letter- men returning just as they did this year. The basketball season started with a 69-60 victory over Milwaukee West Division, and ended with a victory at Madison Central in revenge for the one point loss that was afflicted upon them in an earlier encounter. What happened in between these two victories is quite con- fusing. The Panthers's winning ways seemed to come in spurts, After a 4-4 record the cagers racked up four of five conference games then dropped four straight before winning the final two. lt seemed in losing games that Coach Krause had trouble in getting all his players hitting at same time, but once he did they were unstoppable. Another thing that hampered the team was the incentive of the other teams. No matter whom they met the opposing team was always up for the game shooting a nearly incredible .400 with which Park was unable to keep up. Basketball consisted of a longer season than any other sports, as it lasted a full five months from Novem- ber to March and unless a team had got enthusiastic about a winning streak, near the end of the season it was hard for them to be interested in the post season tournament. However, this was not so of Park, which had just hit its peak, and was expected to go forth and display better basketball than they had ever played. Their first round competition was with South Milwaukee and the second with either Boys' Tech or Horlick. 'I -li 1 55' KNEELING: A. Armaganian, Manager, Coach Krause. STANDING: C. T. Underwood, T. Lynch, G. Newman, W. Biles, M. Malin, G. Floyd, Nielsen, B. Strohmer, D. LaPointe, T. Schulz, J. Anderson, B. Harrigan, J. Engels, T. Granger, M. Simms. gf? J Q i fill H3 . . q'. xl Q ll x is fi 5 , f X . I 'gy , . A 1 ' I N xi' fi 4935, h Z ' SHE? 1 X Y .Q i5 . 5 xx br tx lil sr-. Qi Q' ' Q Eaifast S'-5 'n ' , X ii Q. 422 1 A Ute.-f,15',? f ,Ki sg Park-Kenosha Game VARSITY SEASON RECORD 'Park ..... .. 69 Milwaukee West Division Park ..... . . 55 South Milwaukee .... . Park ..... . . 53 Madison West . . . . Park ..... . . 73 Grant ........ . 'Park ..... . . 62 Kenosha .... . Park ..... . . 54 Horlick ..... . 'tPark ..... . . 54 Janesville ....... . Park ..... . . 52 Sheboygan ...... . Park ..... . . 62 Madison Central . . . . 'fPark ..... . . 65 Beloit .......... . Park ..... . . 56 Madison East .... . 'iPark ..... . . 58 Madison West . . . . 'Park ...., . . 50 Madison East . . . Park ..... . . 46 Kenosha .... . i'Park ..... . . 58 Horlick . . . . Park ..... . . 53 Beloit .......... . Park .......... 73 Janesville .......... Park .......... 86 Madison Central .... Home gamer Whatever the outcome, basketball games remain Park-Janesville Game Park-Central Game Fw C On December 7 after a 69-60 win over Milwaukee West Division and a 55-65 loss to South Milwaukee in two opening non-conference games, Park traveled to Madison West to rack up its host 53-41 in a Big Eight lid lifter. Park led all the way and held a 43-20 advantage before the reserves entered the game. Fresh from a 73-71 win over Grant of Foxlake, Illinois, thanks to Jerry Anderson's iump shot in a second overtime, the Panthers were upset by lightly regarded Kenosha 67-62 in a match of shooting ac- curacy. Kenosha shot .438 and Park .409. Horlick handed Park a 82-54 revenge victory for the three times Park beat them last year. It seemed as if nothing went right for Park after a 20-20 first quarter deadlock, although Horlick shot at a sizzling .433. Park evened up with the league by scoring a 54-50 win over Janesville despite a long vacation layoff which seemed to mar the play. Park was fortunate to win this game as they missed 20 or 30 free throws. After dropping a 63-52 battle to Sheboygan North by missing 11 of 15 charity throws, Park was beaten 63-62 by Madison Central in an overtime game, in spite of the efforts of Bob Harrigan who scored 31 points giving him a 19 point average per game. Park tied for third place with Beloit by handing them a rousing 65-57 defeat before a very enthusiastic crowd on January 21st. They went on to take East 56-47 as Bob Harrigan took over the Big Eight scoring with a 22 point splurge, and a 58-54 win over West making it a complete sweep for the year. After winning four or five of the last conference games, Park went into a skid losing four straight games: 50-59 to East, 46-71 to Kenosha, 58-81 to Horlick and 53-66 to Beloit, before catching themselves in a 73-71 victory at Janesville. The second Horlick game was a near dupli- cate of the first as Park remained in the game only the first half, be- cause it couldn't equal Horlick's rebounding. 108 Q 1 5 ' ' 1 ,t pq rff W 5 X' W si um X ' wg f Q. 1 ' gs 1 lx H ' 25' . f 2:5 , i'fj'i'? f . ' 7 fl af A I Q 5 i fi J' 1 X N. - K 'SA . ,Mama X Q lv 'x .- 5 v If , ,WX QQ In 5: Q 5 x BOTTOM ROW: K. Thornton, B. Schae- fer, B. Leopold, E. Carse. ROW TWO: J. Stretti, J, Kohlmeyer, J. Priaulx. . , fl' y v-5 il .A . ' QM. Qt-'ir Y Backing up our varsity are our cheerleader f 541 - 110 Whether it be basketball, wrestling gymnastics, tumbling, football, running, calisthenics, soccer, baseball, volleyball, cross-country, or rope climbing, you're sure to find it in a boy's gym class, the source of all physical conditioning. The aim of a physical education program is to give each boy a chance to do many diFferent things while being properly trained. Gym classes are like no other classes. In size they range from 55 to 110 boys. It is hard sometimes to find things for all to do especially in the winter when they are confined to the gym. But with the warmth of spring come the energy of the class and the ambition of the coaches. Results, track. Expressing the sentiments of all who see them spark into action are these words of one fan, Man, those Park cheerleaders really are the most! Chosen by faculty and student representatives at the Pep Assembly September 'I7, these morale and spirit boosters were selected on the basis of crowd appeal, personality, appearance, voice, and presentation. Com- petition was really stiff as the eleven final contestants ll vied for the three varsity and five B squad positions. Four varsity cheerleaders chosen the previous year auto- matically were re-chosen this year. These super-animated Parkites are on hand to lead the cries for victory at sports events and pep assemblies. P-A-P-A-P-A-R-K ! ! ! H-I-H-I-H-I-G-H ! ! ! Although they got off to a shaky start, Panther Sophs grad- BIG EIGHT SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL STANDINGS ually picked up speed. They hit their pace and have become a good ball team. They play a fast-breaking game. This style has begun to pay off. The Panthers have won two of their past three games. One of the most memorable victories came when the team went up to Sheboygan. The Sheboygan sophomores had played together as freshmen. They hadn't lost a game last year and had a win streak going until they met the Panthers. Thoroughly out- played, the Sheboygan five fell 36 to 34. The Little Blue met Horlick in the annual game and outdid themselves. The Rebels were in first place when they met the Panthers. The final score was Park 63, Horlick 42. You will all remember the second Beloit game. The score was 67 all, the Purple's ball with seconds left. Suddenly from halfcourt an impulsive shot slammed through the hoop. The final score, 69-67 in Beloit's favor. At Janesville it was a double win with Big and Little Panthers winning. The varsity score was 73 to 61 and the sophomores won 61 to 55. and sophomore teams SOPHOMORE SEASON RECORD 'Park ..... Park ..... Park ..... Park ..... 'Park ..... Park ..... 'Park ..... Park ..... 'Park ..... 'Park ..... Park ..... 'Pork ..... 'Park ..... Park ..... 'Park ..... Park ..... Park ..... Park ........ 'Home games 46 Milwaukee West Division South Milwaukee . . 48 .... 58 Madison West . . .. ....40 Grant....... . . . . 47 Kenosha . . . . . . 47 Horlick . .. . . . . 33 Janesville . . . . ....36 Sheboygan.,...... .. 68 Madison Central . .. .. 42 Beloit ........ . .. . . 49 Madison East . . . .... 65 Madison West .. . . 57 Madison East 49 Kenosha 63 Horlick 67 Beloit 61 Janesville 66 Madison Central Madison West . . William Horlick Kenosha ...... Madison East .. Beloit ........ Washington Park Janesville ..... Madison Central Won Lost 12 2 10 4 9 5 8 6 7 7 6 8 4 10 0 14 Pct. 857 714 643 571 500 429 286 000 Pts. 827 746 737 704 688 769 636 554 OP 636 709 692 622 745 742 688 827 D. Spurgat, D. Johnson, J. Swenson, P. Bruner, B. Beha, T. Hagen, B. Dawson, B. Guy, P. Grayson, R. Brodsko, B, Evans, H. Nortentoft. Park's freshman squads prove their mettle FRESHMAN FOOTBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Franklin ... . . .3 0 McKinley ... . . .2 I Washington . . . . . .I 2 Mitchell .... . . .0 3 BOTTOM ROW: D. Kersten, D. Anderson, A. Pelky. ROW TWO: J. Fennell, D. Graylow, D. Lehman, J. Englund, D. Burdick. ROW THREE: D, Gronning, A. Andersen, J. Pansch, J. Larsen, J. Anderson. We are happy to accept the freshmen teams from Mitchell as our own, and hope we haven't taken the glamor out of junior high school sports. While most of the school is concen- trating on varsity sports, they nevertheless are interested in the freshmen of Park and as we get adiusted to the situation the school will focus eyes on the freshmen too. A rather unsuccessful year for the freshmen was due to the Beavers' lack of height and of depth of numbers and very strong conferences on both football and basketball, which forced them into fourth place in each sport. Mitchell-Park had a green team consisting of many under- classmen who will be back next year to help lend the experi- ence this year's team lacked. 112 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Franklin .. . . .7 I McKinley ... . . .5 3 Washington . . . . .4 4 Mitchell . . , . .0 8 BOTTOM ROW: L. King, T. Petrakis, D. Anderson, J. Feiman, T. Christensen, T. Erdman. ROW TWO: Man- ager J. Schodel, J. Rasmussen, D. Lehman, C, Berneth, B. Bloss, D. Snyder, R. Bolder, J. Bitner. ROW THREE: E. Nielson, D. Graylow, D. Ortez, J. Larsen, Coach Wid- ner, B. Johnson, J. Pansch, J. Ponfigleo. KNEELING: C. Kopulos, D. Anderson, S. Sandback. STANDING: N. Desmond, J. Priaulx, K. Worthen. as do our husky wrestlers This T955 season was anything but bright for the Park grapplers who failed to win a match in nine starts, although they did come within one point of a few teams. It was the first time that a Park team has done this since Coach Weaver introduced the sport back in 1936. Park High Wrestling team's lack of wins was mainly due to the shortage of man power because nine of last year's promising iuniors chose not to come out for the mat sport. As a result the Panthers had two of the lower weight classes vacant. This means they had a ten point disadvantage be- fore starting each match. Those ten, quite often, decided the outcome of the meet. There were only one or two grapplers in the other weight classes where the competition wasn't very keen. In prep mat events a championship bout is awarded 6 points, a second place 4 points, 2 for a third place, and l point for a fourth place or for a pinfall. Once every six years the Big Eight Wrestling tourna- ment is held at Park. It was held this year as three of Park's mat men placed. They were heavyweight Chuck McNeal, Frank Trossen in the 'I67 pound class, and Don Trossen in the T47 pound class. Chuck McNeal also qualified for the state by placing second in the sectionals held in Kenosha while Frank Trossen was unable to compete. ln one of the pictures on this page is Frank Trossen during the' Big Eight Wrestling tournament applying a pin. He went unde- feated only to be eliminated on a draw to a Madison East grappler who went on to win the state meet in Madison. Coach Weaver would really appreciate a little backing and would welcome wide scale participation. Next year it is hoped that wres- tling will be on a larger scale, and the meets will be held in the gym as a spectator sport. Wrestling is a fine sport and deserves your support. 113 A s-wean .M on BOTTOM ROW: D. Burdick, F. Trossen, C. McNeal, T. Schmidt, D, Trossen. ROW TWO: E. Keil, F. Shultz, C. Jenkins, M, Henry, J, Fought. Their goal achieved John Engels President BOTTOM: D. Crutziger-Sgt. at Arms, B. Moore, J. Hyland. ROW TWO: P. Muehr, W. Mooney-Treasurer, P. Groth. ROW THREE: F. Cooper, C. Couthord, M. Morrison. ROW FOUR: J. Blish-Secretary, D. Petralcis. ROW gy, L. Woodward. ROW SEVEN: B. Conklin, J. Hartnett, D. Easterday, E. Schaefer, D. St, John, D,'Hanson-MVice-President, C. McNeal. ROW EIGHT: T. Rolfson, T. Schmitt, S. Raasch, B. Obermeyar, J. Easton, T. Schulz, C. Poindexter, J. Herman. ROW NINE: B. Getman, J. Anderson, W. Biles, B. Harrigan, G. Floyd, A. Armaganian, J. Dyess, F. Trossen. Lettermen's Club is a service club, whose personnel consists of athletes who have won a letter in any sport. Besides helping pay for iniuries suttered by members of the athletic teams, they sponsor projects for the raising of money to purchase equipment for the athletic department. Some of their recent gifts include a set of basketball score clocks, a movie camera and projector, and school flags for the boys' gym. Lettermen meet on Thursday afternoons in room I3'I reinforced by a board of education for those members who fail to attend. 114 FIVE: H. Holm, H. Armaganian, J. Reams. ROW SIX: J. Pakastelis, M. Nag- 9: if .. .35 -Egg, satis? ie Q md ' ' ,+V r M, Park Lettermen proudly When purchased the year before last, the panther became a symbol of Washington Park High School, as Park teams traveled around the state during football and basketball season. For each and every game the panther is worn by a different student. The student is to remain anonymous for it's not important who wears it. Its importance is in symbolizing school spirit. The panther is a cheerleader, cavorting in great bounds before the crowd. It is up to the person within to radiate his spirit to the crowd at hand. display their emblem. March 28 April T2 April 25 April 29 May 2 . . May 3 . . May 7 . . May T3 . May 'I4 . May 19 . May 26 . TENNIS SCHEDULE Pulaski Horlick South Milwaukee Horlick Kenosha Wauwatosa Quadrangular Meet Janesville Triangular Meet Kenosha South Milwaukee KNEELING: D. Hultman, R. Green. ROW TWO: C. Van Ornum, L. Randolph, D. Spurgat, J. Udell, J. Sadlon. ROW THREE: B. Hallam, T. Krenzke, J. Simonson, J. Engels, P. Muehr was not accounted for. As soon as the rainy and wet weather left, the tennis courts dried and spring was in the air. With the spring came the students' favorite pas- time, tennis. The tennis team's season was set up by Coach Wegman, who took over the reins last year for the first time. This year he knew more of what he had in the way of material to work with. His three let- termen, John Engels, first singles, Peter Muehr and Chuck Van Ornum, first doubles, were back this year to lead the net team. This year's schedule contained competition with all the powers in this part of the state in- cluding, South Milwaukee, Wauwatosa, Shore- wood, Milwaukee Pulaski, and the tough members of the Big Eight Conference. i sf -NQISRFQN - '- 41' sn' g s KNEEUNG: J. Swenson, K. Nixa, R. Van Horn, P. Schubert, T. Carlson, D. Griffin, L. Wegman. STANDING: Coach Kuester, J. Jensen, B. Anderson, M. Malin, C. Frahm, B. Buhler, J. Resheske, B. Bruner, H. Armaganian, H. Holm, M. Gresser. Coach Kuester has in the past few years had some fine golf squads that have ended up on top of the conference. Two capable senior golfers from last year's team, Harry Armaganian and Harold Holm, formed the nucleus of the T955 squad. The remaining six positions were hotly contested by these enthusiasts, representing Park's golfing elite. Park has enioyed another successful and competitive season-such a season as has become traditional. April April May May May May May May GOLF SCHEDULE 23-Pulaski at Johnsons 30-Wauwatosa at Johnsons 2-Kenosha at Kenosha 5-Wauwatosa at Whitmall 7-Janesville at Janesville 'IO-South Milwaukee 16 18 at Grant Park -Kenosha at Johnsons -South Milwaukee at Johnsons Facilities at hand enable us to enioy . . . Elizabeth Petrakis and Bonnie Schultze-Presidents. Q . . tif... T if ' 5 . T 5 sf., 3 5 :' E A Q i ' ' A. KNEELING: M. Anderson, N. Halter, S. Nelson, J. Gomer. ROW TWO: K. Galos, J. Gosnell, N. Sommers, D. Cary, K. Sorensen, L. Adams, H. Rench, C. Cummings, L. Johnson. ROW THREE: R. Lindh, S. Kristopeit, D. Lindh, A. Hyrup, M. Stewart, G. Voll, S. Gebhardt, D. Steger, Miss Gordon-Adviser. A. Kimbel, D. Knott, S. Hess, M. Strom, A. Drozd, and P. Heck were absent. With the coming of spring, outdoor activity for tournaments-singles and doubles. The girls play the GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB begins anew. While the either on the three courts behind the school or at the club meets as a group only once a week, members Cedar Bend courts by the river. practice more often to improve skill for their two 116 . . . golf and tennis during cincl after school Winter gym activities for girls include the ever-popular volleyball, basketball and tumbling. Basketball and volleyball tournaments are held within the classes, with team loyalties and spirit running high. As the girls begin to study the fundamentals of tumbling, they realize that stunts are not always as easy as they look, when sore muscles and stiff backs begin to plague them. - .'Q elmzltl 1 Serving the girls' physical education classes are these two ladies whose task it is to plan the many activities participated in by all Park girls. Whether conditions are suitable for outdoor fun or plans must be carried on indoors, lessons are always varied and of interest to all. Spring again, and physical education classes are now carried on for the most part in the great out of doors. Favorites of this time of year are baseball, archery and tennis. Girls are often given a choice of the sport in which they would most like to participate. 117 Promise of fun and physical activity . . . W1-Q: ...si x ...sw Elizabeth Petrakis President N .,. ,eggs BOTTOM ROW: D. Hay, J. Priaulz, K. Casson, S. Walley, J. Simmons, C. Demet, J. Reed, J. Christiansen, J. Linders, ROW TWO: L. Samsel, M. Anderson, K. Klemo, S. Dovvnes, B. Strohmer, M. Morrison, L. Schotzrnan, C. Lange, A. Bloss. ROW THREE: Miss Jones-Advisor, K. Galos, P. Hobbs, B. Schultze-Vice-President, K. Johnson, N. Andress, K. Long, C. Schoeppe, S. Borgen. ROW FOUR: H. Schuetter, M. Michelsen, B. Tuinstra, M. Christianson, M. Blanchard, J. Stuebe, P. Heck-Treasurer, J. Jaworsk. ROW FIVE: L. Vash, R. Johnson, N. Bortel-Secretary, M, Swiencicki, D. Steger, L. Kohlmeyer, M. Borowski, J. Poindexter, D. Fesko. ' un... ..... G. A. A., the Girls' Athletic Association, otters a sports and social program for girls whose especial in- terest is athletics. Any Park girl may become a member. Activities begin as soon as school reopens in the fall. During their weekly Monday night meetings, the club plans numerous activities, among which are play days, hikes, a mother-daughter banquet, and various sports tournaments. Whenever weather permits, the club takes to the out-of-doors. Because of the excellent outside facilities offered at Park, the club often plays host to similar clubs from neighboring schools. 118 A G.A.A. and Orchesis attract many members. BOTTOM ROW: J. French, J. Scripko, M. Under- wood, D. Dubow, D. Jones, N. Bartel, R. Wise- man, J. Bergan, P. Vining, V. Kraus-Treasurer, J. Stretti-Secretary. ROW TWO: Miss Jones- Advisor, S. Pishney, M. Schaefer, J. Sofka, S. Madden, B. Schaefer, G. Roberts, D. Henke, R. Yankovich. BOTTOM ROW: P. McLeod L. West J. Simmons S. Suke E. Petralcis K. Horvath. ROW TWO: N Erickson, M. Morrison, J. Vorpahl, S. Ross, B. Strohmer, A. Davison. ROW THREE: Miss Jones -Advisor, P. Smith, P. Henss, D. Ultsch, L. Kohl- meyer, M, Peterson, L. Schatzman, J. LaPointe. 'bc ..--H!!! ...ci N... . -...mx Barbara Bratley President -X . .-an-s., KN- ORCHESIS, the modern dance club, beckons those girls who wish to learn basic dance techniques and to gain experience in dance composition. The membership is divided into two groups, JUNIOR ORCHESIS and SENIOR ORCHESIS. The latter group is composed of girls who have been members of JUNIOR ORCHESIS for at least one semester and have been selected by the other senior members. Joint meetings for exercise sessions are held every Tuesday at 3 P.M. Two annual dance programs are presented by the club, one im- mediately preceding the Christmas holidays and one in the spring. ,xi Strike!! Familiar cry at meetings of the Girls Bowling Club. Every Thursday after school, a group of Park girls, one hundred twenty strong, heads down Valley Drive toward Luby's Bowling Alleys. These girls, members of the BOWLING CLUB, become skillful in a sport they can enjoy in the years to come as well as now and make friends they will cherish always. Dues of fifty cents a week entitle a member to bowl two games. Teams are set up on the basis' of a four-week average established during the early meetings. if Sue Kuesrer President BOTTOM ROW: E. Palmer, S. Hoke, C. Lindh, N. Hermans, D. ROW FOUR: D. Fesko, C. Heusdens, B. Elmer, J. Beaulieu, A. Bung, Krofta, S. Palmer, A. Baker, N. Anderson. ROW TWO: L. Nagel, B. G. Hilker, D. Holton, G. Meldgaard-Secretary. ROW FIVE: R. Commodore, J. Chopyak, M. Nelson, J. Sommers, J. Pedersem, E. Kraemer, L. Crane, D. Liakos, B. Sewell, N. Soule, E. Gerber, P. Olander, C. Mueller. ROW THREE: P. Billington, S. Nelson, K. Dahlen, D. Pasini. Worden, G. Anderson, S. Duesfer, l. Rich, M. Schaffer, B. Howe. 120 Jr H 'LTA BOTTOM ROW: S. Renquist, N. Nernacheclc, A. Bloss, J. Knott, J, Crane, S. l-linen. ROW FOUR: T. Nelson, J. Bodnar, J. Luxem, L. McMahon, B. Crouch, J. Wilson. ROW Manlcowslci, J. Preston, N. Kane, A. Nielsen, F. Hansen, E TWO: Miss Gordon--Adviser, L. LaCaskey, K. Weiss, S. Sorensen, C. Ostwald. ROW FIVE: L. Russell, P. Heck, L Walter, J. Vorpahl, N. Taylor, D. Mueller, J, Cripe. ROW Kiley, J. Pietlciyitch, R. Tessrnann, S. Luther Vice-President, THREE: N. Anderson, D. Fergus, R. Mann, F. Standish, D. L. Vash, J. Stuebe. BOTTOM ROW: V. Mullis, P. Johnson, M. Vash, L. Schatzmon, B. Sofka. P. Schommer, D, Grayson, R. Gosline. ROW TWO: B. Bidwell, J. Klemo, S, Downes, C. Czarnowski, R. Christensen, D. Kintzler, B. Gerber, N. Ostwalcl. ROW THREE: S. James, S. Monefeldt, D. Hader, S. Slmonsen, N. Jensen, Y. Larrin, M. Miclcelsen, D, Schuppe. ROW FOUR: A. Drozd, B, Petersen, J. Sofka-Treasurer, N. Andress, J. Fredericlcson, B. Rasmussen, J. Hanson, C. Karosek, ROW FIVE: N. Mentch, S. Hooglund, D. Broe. J Clausen, D. Jones, J. Hansen, R. Johnson, K. Nyboe. A big event for these girls was the bowling banquet, on March 31 in the school cafeteria. On this annual festive occasion awards are presented. This year the honors were for such accomplishments as highest two games, highest single game and highest team average. Because of an increase in membership, a few girls became onlookers each week this year. Whether bowling or cheering from the sidelines, these girls thoroughly enjoy every moment of the game. y 121 N, ' -'-1-4 .mn .jyiv-1--s -ryq-:gf :gpg ACTIVITIES p and clown the spine even in retrospect senior, the zest of school life grows upon morr take their places in our memories as themselves. At some unforeseen future :ance of these happy days may brighten a falling spirit, bring reminiscing friends together, help quicken a lonely hour. each year are special occasions that send u ' ' . 3 . . The early days of orientation U J. 'K , W , .4 XXX xx, fl Ll:' - gig A zip. X . , 'Y 'ffl 1 4 if. III!! .h If lg 1 lim I Q 5 :-g',. E . 'S 1 ,zz lc K N f rj' l X -8 X . 'xS F :wg so ., iff, fig, fa If S , W..: During the week of September l3 to 17 as their initia- tion into the Park High student body, all sophomores and freshmen received a horrible blow to their morale. Now that their high school life had begun and they were Start- ing to feel at least a little adult, some joker came up with the bright idea of having them wear tags designating them as under classmen! Seen here are Joanne Neuman, senior, and Bill Schroeder, junior, and Karen Francis, Kathy Klema, Gary Cashmore, Jim Sficos and Kay Worthen. One daily procedure, as unchanging from fall to spring as the laws of the Medes and the Persians, is the familiar early morning routine and rush to class. A visitor might observe the crowded campus walks, the raising of the American flag, a faculty member, such as Mrs. Supiano shown here, checking her office mail box, the last minute cramming and gossip of Joan of Arc, or the girls as they put on last minute beauty touches, a device designed to make a fellow's studies even harder. hs.. cl As a cheerful farewell to summer vaca- tion, on September ll, Washington Park Bowl became the scene of a mammoth corn roast, our first all-school activity this year. The ears of corn, selling for 5c each, could be had either boiled or roasted in one of the huge bonfires. Well fed, greasy-fingered, and gay, we danced later on the brilliantly lighted baseball diamond to the strains of our favorite popular records. In order that the freshmen and sopho- mores might become better acquainted with their fellow classmates, the junior class officers, assisted by several committees of juniors, sponsored a get-acquainted party for all under-classmen on Saturday, Sep- tember 'l8. Refreshments for that well-known pause were sold by a group of junior boys dressed to resemble typical soda jerks. Chaperones for the evening were teachers of freshmen and sophomore homerooms. All present agreed, A fabulous introduc- tion to high school life and those with whom they'd share it. . . . high school fun and activity The evening of the Freshman-Sophomore party was off to a mystical start as junior Jerry Dzindzeleta through slight-of-hand surprised and thrilled his audience with numerous tricks of magic. Enchanting Doris Henke lent her musical talents, and Sally Pishney, dressed as a flapper, gave her inimitable rendition of that old favorite-the Charleston. Warren Smith ably emceed the evening's entertainment. 125 Amid the pomp and splendor of a royal set- ting, errant knights and their gracious ladies whirled to the lilting strains of Jim Froseth's band. Then G5 the crowning drew near, a mood of Qnticipntiufl captured the crowdl Which of the charming mem- bers of the royal court would rule on that magic night? The blare of a trumpet echoed through the expectant throng and the traditional ceremony had begun. Adorned in gowns of yellow and crowns of flowers were the enchanting ladies in waiting, Sue Kuester, Barbara Johnson, Joan Russell, and Evelyn Cosentino. As our lovely queen, Donna Fergus, en- tered, a breathless hush fell, only to deepen as her handsome king, Larry Pias, took his place beside her and Jerry Anderson, John Engels, Brooks Nama- check, and Richard St. John ioined their ladies fair. After our royalty was crowned by Bill Jensen, king of the 1953 festivities, and they were enter- tained in a manner befitting their station, the re- cessional march began. The king and queen de- scended from their thrones and a magical moment arrived when the processional reached the W in the center of the floor. King Larry took Queen Don- na in his arms and saluted her in traditional fashion. reach a imax the breathless moments of the A day ot reckoning fell on Friday, October 'l6, as Mis Fortune was made to repent her sins of bad sportsmanship and defeat by burn- ing-a fitting fate for all evildoers. Though kidnapped by the Black Knave, the return of the wicked creature was accomplished in the nick of time. As the flames mounted to consume the evil one, cheers arose and happy students began the traditional snake dance as they hurried to their gaily decorated cars and formed the parade to Horlick Ath- letic Field. The ten aspirants for king and queen headed the parade which went its gay way from the triumph of the burning, through downtown, to the hoped-for triumph on the gridiron. ln accord with ancient tradi- tion, our candidates were nominated by their fellow seniors and the final choice among the remaining ten nominees was made by a vote of the entire student body. Thus to be king or queen is the highest social honor their fellow students can pay a senior boy or girl. lt was a weekend of thrills for all as excited girls awaited their favorite prince charmings and together, dressed in their very best, they lived through moments of thrills, ioy and sheer fun. Fellow students vied with each other to provide fitting entertainment for the royalty and their loyal subiects of Park during the festival. The gymnasium was transformed with banners and pennants into a royal court as the setting for the climax to the exciting week. COURT: J. Russell, B. Nemacheck, B. Johnson, D. St. John, D. Fergus-Queen, L. Pics- King, J. Engels, E. Cosentino, J. Anderson, S. Kuester. CROWNBEARERS: S. Geschke, K. Primuth. PAGES: S. DeSmidt, E. Kehl. JESTER: M. French. Football Festival 4 Liga' ! 127 Through repetition, daily happenings become routine. till in their teens, are guests of German families during the summer of 'l954. Erol, who comes from Turkey, and Helga, a native of Germany, were guests in Racine this year. Doris is the These Parkites, though s already world travelers because of the foreign ex- change program of the American Field Service. Seen here as they described their travels abroad and told of their native countries are Gail Meldgaard, Erol Onat, Tom Hammond, Doris Eaton, Helga Schuetter, and Bob Kramer. Gail, Tom and Bob are Park students who were Foreign Exchange Chairman from our Student Council. As guests of many Racine organizations, these goodwill standing here in our community. 0-gf .K-,--.V By mid-morning, classes and other activities are found progressing in full me students found the library an excellent place to secure class sub- iect information, as well as good reading material. Others learned the art of using study hall time wisely a valuable asset, insuring homework-tree evenings. Talented students found knitting a mid-morning diversion when all assignments were complete--certainly a rare moment! Though not starring glamorous Holly- wood celebrities, movies at Park are nonetheless heartily approved by all. Yes, swing. So visual education is here to stay. Xi-4 Mr Q Y xr ambassadors were able to help promote a world under- liis The peak of our football season had arrived, and the annual Park-Horlick day, November 3rd, was off to a fine start as we assembled at the flag pole for the customary ceremony. Amid cheering we dreamed of our longed-for victory. A further outlet for our enthusiasms was pro- vided through the action of the exchange assembly. As host school this year, it was our duty to write, direct, and assume financial responsibility for the annual skit, the title of which was The Ecliption. Students from both Park and Horlick served as members of the cast, and Maggie Hawkins and Dick Malko held key positions in the preparations. and song, Donning the badge of the traditional yellow mums and blue ribbons, Park girls prepared to pro- vide a maximum of school spirit for the Panther gridiron heroes, ably seconded by the resonant voices of the Park boys. The hoped-for upset did not materialize, as we found ourselves on the short end of the score, but on the long end in spirit and sports- manship. And so our day ended in an example of friendship and spirited rivalry not equalled in many d Horlick students clasped hands in friendship as together they trooped to the Y, scene of the dance planned to top the day's activities. cities. Park an 129 New activities and age old traditions . . . Clad in levis, plaid shirts, colorful blouses and six guns, loyal Parkites cele- brated Friday, November 19th, in the true spirit of the Wild West. Pictured here are Louis Smith, Dick Malko, Jim Kohlmeyer, Dick St. John, Mac Morrison, Wesley Mooney and Emer Schaeffer in cowboy garb. As spurs clanked and cap pistols barked, the more imaginative participants could almost visualize the barren dessert, tumblin' tumbleweed, and Ole Paint ram- bling over the landscape. The day was filled with a multitude of western activities, which we hope will fix this as another of Park's traditional days. i . . hasten the passing of this memorable year. Numerous gun fights and hold-ups enlivened this already exciting day. Pictured here are Bill Hallam and Dick Easterday as they prepare to duel it out for a date with Carol Czarnow- ski, who volunteered to count off the ten paces. The daring cafeteria robbery occurred at 12:20 when five masked men held up lunch room cashier Carol Kamm and then made their get-away in a Journal-Times truck, A posse was immediately formed and the loot recovered after much shoot- ing and battle. Meanwhile, back at the ranch, doughnut holes were served. 1 t. A . M X A on Each day we add to our circl of friends. Swing your partner, dos-a-dos! To top off the Western Day celebration came the big square dance, the Hic-Hop. The gym, gaily decorated in typical barn dance fashion, re- sounded to ioyful cries and shouts as students and faculty more familiar with the art put on a dance exhibition. Soon all present were in- vited to join in the fun. Much, much later, both tired and hungry, the boys bid against each other for the attractive and delectable box lunches prepared by the girls. With his pur- chase, a boy also received the right to eat the lunch with its maker and to have at least one dance with her. All the proceeds of this thrill-packed day and the equally fun-filled evening went into the yearbook fund. One of the official auctioneers of the box lunches was Dick St. John, shown here. Sally Pishney, Bob- bie Sorenson and David Mares, members of the Decoration Committee, are seen putting on the finishing touches. We WM .lt Fall days are over and the envigoratingi On November 20, Park speech and dramatics classes presented their first big production of the year, Uncle Harry, a three-act play. Seen here are Jean Hanson as Hester, Karon Larsen as Lucy, Mr. .lack Larsen as Uncle Harry and Penny Keller as Letty. Mr. Larsen substituted in the leading role in the place of a student who unexpetedly moved out of town. Uncle Harry, a mild-mannered individ- ual, was completely dominated by his two fussy old sisters, to the extent that he doesn't marry the girl with whom he is in love. Finally, after deciding to rid himself of their intiuence, hedevised an ingenious plan to escape them. From then on, nothing went right for poor Uncle Harry, who died many years later a very unhappy man. The play was presented in the new all-purpose roam of the Howell School. winter air we.. f W .ju J.. I. reminds us of the approaching Christmas. Winter at last, and gaily decorated doorways reminded us that the Christmas holidays had arrived. Wichaka and Hi-Y sponsored a contest for the best decorations, and the displays varied from fan- tasies to those of a more serious nature. Freshman homeroom 334 re- ceived top honors and first-prize of 510. Junior home room 328 was seamd. qnd rooms 213 and 212-R shared third place. Judges Wesley Mooney, .lerry Simonsen, Maggie Hawkins, and Sharon Nelson found competition very keen. fs? -Iii. ' . . V W ,, 'A -Q 'inn P Y 'W ..3. fi - A spicy touch was added to the ioyous season by the members of Junior Orchesis who depicted a toy shop through sprightlyv dance. A more serious note, contributed by Senior Orchesis, was their dance pantomine of that seasonal favorite, Amahl and the Night Visitors. Music classes shared with us the beloved Christ- mas music during the annual Christmas program, presented as a sch'ool assembly on Friday, Decem- ber 10, and as a special program for parents and friends on Sunday, December 12. The a capella choir added its share of ioy by serenading Park through the school halls on Friday, December 17th. The music-filled classrooms made concentration on last minute lessons difficult. While some students hurried to their homes as soon as classes were over, many remained for an informal Christmas carol sing in the gym. fha gt I 'rv :fri . iirrigs. ,gl '77 i hn-r im? sg.: A' is 5 wt? 13 if 1 The i Winteresque, an enchanting name for a lovely Christmas evening! In the very gayest of holiday moods, Park students shared their Christmas spirit with each other at the dance held December 18 in a cafeteria aglow with tinsel and glitter. An evening complete saw Santa Claus, better known in real life as Mr. Gerald Kongstvedt, arrive decked out in red suit and beard to wish us all a very, very Merry Christmas and to throw lollipops to those fortunate enough to grab them. Starting the New Year oft with a bang were the girls of Wichaka who presented their annual pep assembly on Friday, January 7. Mary Morrison, a student in the year 4000 AD is seen here as she returned to the past to view Park High and basketball 1955 AD. Depicting this basketball season com- pletely, the girls presented sketches of bus rides, mombo cheer- leaders, locker room discussions, cheering crowds, and even the Globe Trotters. A smashing success! was the verdict of Park. oyous New Year . . . Why is it that with 1,440 minutes to each day we ot Park care allotted ony 34 minutes as our lunch period? To make matters worse, no matter how fast we hurry through the crowded hall to the cafe, th line for our favorite food is endless. Never a dull moment, there's always the .unhappy mortal who spills his dinner tray right latyour feet! The faculty enioy cv more restful, though less eventful, dinner hour in Room 116. Aiding the adult cafeteria staff are many Park students without whose efforts the lunch schedule would be difficult to maintain. Seen here at Operation Scrape Plates are David Malin, Jim Udell, Dave Haumerson and Robert Jacobsen. Others who assist are Brooks Nemachek, Frank Tomachek, David LaMack, Carol Kamm, Chuck Coulthart, Joyce Jackson, Jean Hansen, Mary Nyboe, Judy Fredrickson, Sharon Christiansen, Eunice Gulan, Joan Hanson, Margie Nelson, Sharon Nelson, Carole Mueller, Liz Russell, Karl Mcors, Erol Onat, Vincent Valadez, Pete Schu- bert, Dave Piggins and Karin Dahl. and new activities to add to our full store of memories. A new idea this year in the line of winter activities here at Park was the winter carnival. The date chosen, February 5th, was perfect in all respects, as the weatherman cooperated and brought us ideal skating and tobogganing weather. As, chilled and tired, the students filed into the warm cafeteria, the pleasant aroma of hot chocolate and fresh doughnuts greeted them. Here Mac Morrison and Evie Cosentino fill their cups at the counter. Reiuvenated and again thoroughly warm, we enioyed an evening of dancing, games and friendly camaraderie. '1 . . . are superseded by Spring and . . . The product of many weeks of concentrated work was the 'I955 Park talent show, Jubilee , Planning by student directors, Barbara Johnson and Peder Pederson, and Mr. Leon Fosha, Mr. Neil Vail and Miss Shirley Drews, faculty advisors, actually began early in February and continued until April 'l5 and 16, the nights of the presentation. The dancing chorus, under the direction of Barbara Bratley and Virginia Kraus, began rehearsals on February 21 and met twice a week until show time. Other talented students met equally often in their efforts for perfection. Sharon Madden and Jo Bergan provided scenery and props, while Enid Sankey did an excellent job with costumes. Behind the scenes work was done by such willing students as Don Monefeldt, publicity, Don Hultman, lighting, Gael Johnson, programs, Ronald Hanson, tickets, Deanna Ultsch, ushers, and Nelson Ross, business manager. iii R7 A ? il-1' ig? 'I -........,, Spring was here, and, as is the tradition, things became a little mixed up and switched around. Throughout the campus, young ladies were seen assuming the tasks normally undertaken by the fellows. The tables were really turned as all over the city daughters began begging Dad for the family car and, worst of all for best, depending on which side you chosel, for money to foot the bill! Older members of Racine society were astounded as they saw stalwart men such as Jim Clay in this picture wait- ing for fragile young ladies like Sophie Palmer to run around the car, struggle with the door, and assist them to alight. To clear up this mystery for those of you who aren't in the know, the occasion was the annual Twirp Season, celebrated at both Park and Horlick. By the end of the week of May 9 to 14, the girls were broke and the fellows, strangely enough, wishing for more! Traditions such as this became a part of us as we became a part of high-school lite. When we thought over the past years, we wondered how the next years could possibly hold as much in store for us. Spring had come, and, though we joytully par- took of all the multitude of activities, a shadow dimmed our thoughts straying to farewells we soon would bid. the innumerable rewards of this busy, 19624- well- filled year. The long awaited bell had just rung and already eager students were pour- ing out of the building, running toward home or toward the frabjous hot-rod waiting in the parking lot. Others who remained in the building a while longer joined in the activities of a favorite club or furnished manpower for one of our numerous athletic squads. No of course not, that messy .locker couldn't have dimmed the tidy expanse of our halls of knowledge and learning. Perhaps it's a shot of the one sacred to the belongings of Robinson J. Peepers, with its own peculiar method of entrance. Not until we have followed this daily routine for the last time do we begin to wonder what Park activities will ever be like without us. Yet as we walk further and further away, we begin to realize that Park High will always be the same. Genera- tions of students will enjoy its pleasures and its hard work, as they prepare for their to- morrows. We bequeath this familiar path to those who follow us, asking only that they obtain as we have the utmost satisfactlons from their years here. Fine Arts Department .,., ADMINISTRATION INDEX 22-- 28 Cafeteria Department .,,..,, ,,,, , , 30 Commercial Department 2222-222 26,27 Driving Instruction Department ,,,,.. 27 English Department ........ A Band .,,.. A Cappella --- Art Club ,,,,,,. BEACON ---.--2- Boys Golf Club 222 Boys Tennis Club --- Chess Club Choristers ,,,,,. Co-rec ,,,,, Einsteinites French Club eeee.. --- Forum Debate Club 22-2- 12,15 --- 78 --- 74,75 2---. 91 --- 66,67 2-- 116 2- 115 22-- 95 2-- 76 --- 80-82 ---- 94 --- 87 --- 93 A Adams, Elizabeth-Sr. - 36,68,75,B2,85,116 Adams, Jackie-Sop. . ---. -, ----- 85,87 Adams, Joan-Sr. ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 3 6,66,83 Adams, William-Soph. --- ----- 75 Adamson, John-Sr. Adamson, Jon-Sr. ----2 Adelman, Laurence-Sr. Albright, Donald-Jr. Aldrich, Thomas-Frosh Alexander, Felicio-Soph. Allen, Carol-Frosh Alton, Delbert-Soph. --2 Bryant, Emily-Jr. .,,,, 78,1 18,121 Anastasio, Andersen, Anderson, Patricia-Soph. - 2 Alvin-Frosh - - Annie-Soph. Andersen, Janice-Soph. . Andersen, Joan-Sr. ---. 2 Andersen, Robert-Sr. -2 Andersen, Terry-Sr. --- Anderson, Dale-Frosh --- Anderson, David-Jr. Andersen, Dennis-Jr. Anderson, Bill-Sr. -, 2 Anderson, Don-Frosh --2 Anderson, Donald-Jr. Anderson, Eugene-Jr. Anderson, Gerald-Frosh --2 Anderson, Gorden-Sr. -- 22-- 36 2 - 36,88 22 85 22-2-.. 95 2-- 66,73 222,- 112 2 82,85 2 36,74 222 36 2-- 36,86 22 85,112 2- 37,116 2-- 112 2-- 112 22 2 ----- 36 36,66,77,82,85,91,120 Anderson, Grace-Sr. Anderson, James-Jr. Anderson, James-Frosh Anderson, Jerry-Sr. 22 36,34,106,117,127 Anderson, Judith-Sr. -----..- 36 Anderson, Mary-Frosh 2..22,..22 85,118 Anderson, Mary Jayne-Jr. 22222 . 87,116 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Nancy-Jr. --2 22222 76,sa,12o Nancy-Sr.. -- --,.- 36,121 Nancy Mae-Sr. 22 Patricia-Sr. 22 ,- Richard-Sr. 22222 Roberta-Frosh 222222 36 2-- 36 2222 37 Rodney-Sr. --2. 2 -. 37,69,89 Terry-Soph. --- 222222 22 98 Ahdreason, Jerrold-Jr. Andrees, Nancy-.Ir. 222222 Executive Department 2222222 2222 10,11 Home Economics Department 22222222 29 Industrial Arts Department --2 22 24,25 Language Department 222222 --- 22 library Department 2222222222222222 27 G, A. A. 2222222222 2222 I 18 German Clubs 222222. --, 222ee, BB Girls Bowling Club 2222 --- 120,121 Girls Tennis Club --.- 22222 116 Hi-Y 2222222222222 22222 8 6 KIPIKAWI 222222 2222222 6 4,65 Latin Clubs 2222222 2.222..2 9 0 Lettermens Club --- -- 114 Orchesis -..-..2 -- 119 Maintenance Department Mathematics Department ----- ----- 31 22-2-2-2 20,21 Physical Education Department --2-2-- 23 Science Department -2222222222222 18,19 Social Studies Department ---. --- 16,18 Science Club --2- Spanish Clubs 2--- 22 String Orchestra -----2 Student Control Student Council --- Tele-Radio Club ------2 2--- 92 2--2. 89 ---- 77 -- -- ---- ---- 72 -------- 68-71 ---- 92 Andrews, Margaret-Soph. 22 76,71,B2,B5 Apple, John-Soph. Armaganian, Adam-Sr. 37,34,68,69,80,86,106,117 P. A. Operators --- Quill and Scroll --- --- 72 --- 91 STUDENT INDEX Armaganian, Harry-Sr. Arnclt, Charles-Sr. Arndt, Gene-Sr. ----- Arneson, Gerald--Jr, Arvid, Ruth Ann-Jr. Aukland, Ruby-Soph. Aune, Wayne-Jr. Avalos, Vivian-Soph. --- Axelson, Danna--Sr. -- B Bohr, Ralph--Sr. --- - - 37,86,116,117 - - - 37,80,86,98 - 2 2 66,89 ---- 37 ------ 37 Baker, Alice-Sr. ---- --- 37,120 Baker, Barbara-Jr, Baker, James-Soph. Bark, Patricia-Frosh Barlow, Gloria-Jr. -2-.-2-----2-.-- 76 Baron, Judith-Soph. -- Ba rtel, David--J r. .--- ---- 70,73,81,84 --------- 75 Bartel, Nancy-Jr. ----- ----- 90,118,119 Bartels, Robert-Soph. Bartelt, Richard--Jr. -- ------.- 82 Bass, Kay-Soph. ----- ---- 8 0,84 Baum, Athaleen-Soph. Beadles, Charles--Jr. --.- --- 80,86 Beadles, Robert-Frosh Beauliew, Donald-Soph. Beauliew, Judy-.lr. ..-----..-....- 120 Becker, Richard-Sr. --- ------------ 37 Beckett, Judith-J r. ---- 65,66,73,82,84,B7 Beha, William-Soph. - ----------- .-- 111 Behnke, Bebe-Frosh Behrens, Wayne-J r. Beighton, Madelyn-Jr. -2 -.2------ 76 Belconis, Barbara-Sr. ------ 37,65,81,83 Bell, Charles-Soph. Bender, Judith-Frosh Bender, Merrill--Jr. ----- --- 94,95 Bendickson, Norma-Jr. Bengtson, Georgia-Soph. Benner, Charles-Frosh Benning, Darrell-Sr. -------------- - 37 Beranis, David-Soph. Bergan, Joan-Jr. ----- 83,87,91,119,'I36 Bergman, Judith-Jr. Bernez, John-Soph. Bertelsen, Dean-Jr. Bertram, Nancy-Soph. Bethage, Richard-Jr. Betko, Mary-Jr. Beyer, Dorothy-Soph. 138 -81 Ushers Club ------------ ---- 9 5 Varsity Band ---- ----. ---- 7 9 Wichaka ----.-- --- 80-82 Wrong Font --,- --.- 9 3 Y-Teens --.-.- ---- 8 5 Bidwell, Beverly-Sr. --- -- - 37,121 Biehn, Allan--Sr. -.-. -2, 37,77 Biehn, Robert-Jr. -.--- ---- 7 8 Biehn, William-Fresh Biemenann, Robert-Jr. Biles, Willie--Jr. ---- 98,101,102,106,117 Billington, Patricia--Jr. ----- .. ------ 120 Binder, Richard-Soph. Bingen, George--Sr. --- Biarnsen, Joyce-Jr. -- Blaesing, Alan-Jr. Blanchard, Mary-Jr. -- 38 ---- 69 79118 sinh, John-sr. 2- 38kZ98j1H1021117 Blitstein, Marvin-Jr. -22222,-2222222 86 Block, Jock-Sr. ------- ------------ 3 8 Blodgett, Barbara--Sr. --- 2- 38,76 Blomquist, Janet-Jr. -- --- 78,80,85,90 Bloss, Audrie-Jr. .--- ---. 118,121 Blum, Shirley-Fresh Bodnar, .loan-Frosh --- --- 121 Boetcher, George-Jr. Bahom, John-Soph. -- --- 82,86 Bohm, Ronald--Sr. Boldus, Valerie-Jr. --- - 2 --- 73,90,94 Bergen, Shirley--Sr. ------- . --2 2 38,118 Borowski, Marion-Frosh Borth, William--Frosh Borup, Karen-Soph. Bose, Joy--Soph. --.-- Bourne, Jane-Soph. --.-- --- 38,80,1I9,136 Broughton, Stanley-Soph. Braun, Ronald-Sr. .---.- Bratley, Ba rbora-Sr. 66,73,71,85,1 18 ---------- 81 -- ,--- - 77 ----- 2 -- 103 ---. 38 Brehm, David-Sr. -2-- - -2 --- 38,77 Brehm, Roger-Jr. Bretschniecler, Judy-Fresh Brodsko, Ronnie-Soph. --- , , 111 Bros, Donna-Jr. ---2 -- -- 121 Brosovich, Patricia-Sr. --- Bronaugh, Joan-Soph. Branaugh, Joyce-Soph. Brook, Donna--Frosh Brown, Sue--Jr. Brudnicki, Harold-Jr. --- 38 Bruner, Bill--Jr. --- 69,73,74,B6,90,93,1'I6 Bruner, Phillip--Soph. 70,82,86,90,103,111 . --- 76 Brynd, Deanne-Jr. Buhler, William-Soph. -- -- 116 f Bulgrin, Donna-Jr. Bulmash, Patricia-Soph. . 22 -22 83 Bunck, Doris-Jr. 2----- - 222 81,84,87 Bung, Arliss-.lr. -- ,-,- Burdick, Dave-Frosll -, Burdick. Richard-Sr. -- Burosh, Dave-Jr. .,,,v. Burgess, Grolchon-Sr. ..,. Burgess, Judilh-Sopll. -- Burton, Thomas-Jr. Bush. Bernice-Sr. Bush, Bonnie-Sr. .... Bush, Robert-Jr. Byboe, Norbert-Jr. - C Caln, .lorry-Jr. Camada. Reber!-Sr. -- --- 72,120 --- 69,112 v--- 38,113 -- 98 38,84,87,90 - - - , - - - - - 84 -- - , 38.66.92 , , , 64,67 ----------.. 39 Carlson. Carol-Sopln. ..-- ...... - 65,76 Carlson, Donald-Sr. - ..,... 38.74.7832 Carlson, Donna-Jr. ................ 84 Carlson, Tom--Soph. ..,......... 90,1 16 Carlson. Virgil-Sopls. .......,.. 70.103 Carrol. Gerald-Soph. Cano. Eleanor--Sr. 38,6-5.70,74,80.83,110 Carter, David-froslu Cary, Doralllyh-Jr. ..... 65.66.71.85.116 CISEIIIIOFO, Garyw-Sopll. ..... 73,104,124 Cashman. Jll I-Soph. .. ..... -- Cosby, Sharon-Frosh - 65.71.84 Casson. Kafhryne-Sr. ........ 39.84.118 Casianoda, Maiildoh-Jr. ........ .... 8 9 Caron, Joan-Soph. .... Clearly, Donald--Soph. Clvady, Donna-Soph. Chambers, Barbara-Sr ---.. 70.82.84 . --- ---- 39 Chapman, Evelyn-Fresh Clllnk. John-J r. Chepyak, Julianne-Frosli Christensen. Ardwr-Sopli. Clirlsionson. lonnh-Sr. --- ....--- 120 -....--....-- 39,83 Christensen, Geraldine-Snpls. 62691832.85 chfllflllllll. .lack-Jr. .......... 100,102 Chrlshason. Karen-Soph. Cllridansen. Lola-Jr. .............. 79 chfllflllllli, Marie-Sapll. Cllrfdansen, Norman-Sr. -....4..- 39.75.86 Cbrlsfenson. Paul-Sr. ......... 39.88.98 Cirlefoaion. Ralenn--.lr. ..--..-- 80.83.121 Chrlshnsu, Susan--Jr. ......... .., 81.89 Ckrlslianlon. Donald--Ir. ecsfmumm, :uk-sr. - ..... 3v.av,n,1a Christiansen, Foy-Soplu. 7855 Chrlsllonsen. Glenn--Sr. ....... , 39.82.94 Christiansen. Judy-Jr. -s ......... 1.11718 Christiansen. Sharon-Jr. ...... - 82.135 Christiansen. Marilyn--Jr. ..... 8854.1 18 chfwmm, vsfgm.-snph. - .... 14,50 9 Carol--Fresh ....... . 79 Clwldopillenon, leberr-Sopll ....... 103 Ciara. Donald-Jr. Clone, .loo-Sopll. ............... -- 74 cum, un-mm -- .... 4 ...... - mn cum, wma-J.. Clark. Donaid E.-Sr. --- --..-..?3'I.l0 cam., mmm-sf. ............. .-.C as Clausen. Jana-Jr. .... ... .... 4841871121 Clay. Jann-Sr. ....... --- 39.70.90.137 Cleary, Irfan--Sr. - -..... ..... ..--4--- 39 chan-m. umm-sopr.. cum... snare,-sopn. -.---,- 70.80.85 Cllckmr. Darla-Sopll. --- C1o8n. lewis-Soph. Clope, Robert-Jr. Cluhor, Samuel-Frosh Coalos. Gloria-Sr. .... Coates, Leroy-Jr. Collins, Jaan-Soph. Commodore, Bonnie-Sr. Commons, Kent-Soph. --- Conklin, Bill-Jr. .,,.... Coom bs. Robori-J r. ----- 76.85 --- 39.83 -------- 39,120 ----. 66.82 98.10'l,102.117 Cooper, Frank-Jr. ---Y 70,79,81,104,117 Cooper, Joan-Soph. s.... . ...... 70,73 Cosenlino, Evelyn-Sr. 40.64.68,69,81,71.92,127,135 Coullharf, Charles-Jr. 69.86,98.101.102.117,135 Coulfharl, Marilyn-Frosh Cowan. Walter-Jr. Cramer, Belty Cramer. Bob-Sr. - .... ----- 40.69 Crane, Judyv--Fresh .... -..-.. . 85,121 Crane. Lynn-Saplv. --- .,-- ..,, 120 Crduziger, Doon--Sr. ...... .... 40 ,117 Criuzloor, Sandro-Sopls. Crew. Phillip-Jr. crap.. was-sf. ............. 40.35.121 Crittenden. Robert-Jr. ......... 81,104 Crouch. Barbara--Sr. Cruz. Rebecca-Sopls. Cuneio. Morgan!-Jr. Culp Carmelila-Jr. 4o.ss,as,n.ag.a4.vo,1z1 Cuinr Gwendol n- la. --.. -. 76,83 C. 71' Sw 0 Cummings. Caryl-Jr. ...... Curly. Dane'-Sr. ..-- .... ..,. Cxqrnowslll, Carol-ir. .... Cxupor. Judy--Jr. ..... Ctupcr. Vlnoenf-Jr. D Doane. Genevlcve-Jr. 65.66,84,116 ---- 40 7'3,84,90,121 ....--- --- 87 Dahl, Karin-Jr. .... .......... 7 3.78.85 Dalrlan. Barbara-Sopli. --,----, 70.82.84 Dahlen, Patricia--Sr. ---- --- 40.65.120 Dolan Beverly-Soph. --- - .,... --- 83 Daniels, Thelma--Jr. ........ 69,73,7B,81 Danielson - l' --- .lim-Jr . Alfred Sr. --- ....... -- 40 Robert-.l . - ----- a2,9a ,Paloma Drivas, John-Sopll. Drolt, Margarol-Soph. Drozd, Ann-Sr. --- ,- Dubow, Dovora-Soph. Dudley, Joanelie-Sopli. --. Duke, Sally-Soph. - -- ,-- Dummor. Chuck-Soph. Dunk, Gene-Sr. ..... . Dunk, Jucly-Frosh Dunkirk. Mary Jo-Jr. A-, Dupuis, Pofor-Sr. . M- Durward, Lorne-Soph. Dvorocky. Barbara-Jr. Dyess, John-Jr. -- , Dxindzoleta, Jerry-Jr. E Easferday, Dick-J r. -. ...., .,,-,, 84 40,1 16,1 21 - - ,. 73.82.84.1 19 66.79.92 65,82,85,1 19 ---W 41 ,H 77,89 ,. , 41.78.87 69,104,117 A ,--.-. 125 67,78,92,98,100,102,1 17,130 Eastman, Beatrice-Sr. .............. 41 Eastman, Robert-Sopll. Easton, Jerry-Sr. --- 41.81,86,98,101,117 Eaton, Doris-Sr. ...... 41,68,81,71,l28 Eckblad, Carol-Jr. ........ 65,74,71,82 Eckhart, Diane-Soph. Edmonsfon, Lee-Soph. Edmonslon, Scot!-Jr. Edwards, Craig-Soph. ---- 70,75.82,103 ------------- 79 Edward s, David-Sr. ........ 41 ,78.89,92 Edwards, Evelyn-Jr. Edwards, Leroy-Jr. Edwards, Marilyn-Sr. -- ...... 41 Elven. Mary Jo-Soph. --- .... 66.84 Eich, Audree-J r. Elias, Annette-Jr. Ellis, Donna-Jr. Elmer, Barbara-Jr. --- Elsnor, Pat-Sr. ..... Elvors, Julio-J r. ---- 65.85.120 ----- 41.73 Engberg, Charlene-Sr. ............. 41 Englos, John-Sr. J rry F sh 41,117,98,l00,102,106,115,127 o - ro 112 ---------- 77,92 Devine, Dewey. Dewey, Dickey, Dickman Dieter, Dingfielcler Debrowski, Don noll Doss, Doss, Doss, Doug he rfy, Douglas, David-Sr. ,-,,w,,,. , - 41.85 Downes, Sharon-Sr. ..... .-,. 40,118,121 Draeger William-Jr. ..,.,.. Y. 98 Dremel, laVerne-Jr. -- Drior. Dorothy-Soph. -, Drisnor, Roberl-Jr. 139 65,80.85,89 ,,,.- ,,.,, 76 .34,6 Ruth Ann-Soph. Irene-Saph. Darlene-J r. Ba rbara-Sr. Flowers. Ronald-Sopll. 86.111 74.93 64,70,80.90.92,94 79.1 1 2 8.69,85,88,121,127 70.1 18.120 ----- 73.84 ----- . 41 -- --- 73,85 Floyd. Gordon-Sr. ....... 41,86,106,117 Flynn, James-Jr. ..... Foldy. Judy-Soph. Fools, Buffy-Soph. ---. 68.69.82.87 Forsman, Ray-Soph. Forsman, Richard-Sr. Fought, John-Jr. ,,.,,, 66,69,81,86,1 13 Fox, Marilyn-Sr. ,ee ,..,,, 42,84,89,91 Fox, Robert-Frosh Fox Stuart-Soph. Frahm, Charles-Sr. ..,. Frampton, Bonnie-Sr. Francis, Karen-Frosh e-- Franke, James-Jr. ,.vY Frederickson, John-Sr. --- 42,116 ---- 124 ------ 79 ------- --,,- 42 Fredrickson, Judith-Soph. --- 85,121,135 Freimann, Jack-Fresh , ......... W, 112 French, Marjorie Jo-Soph. 64,74,78,1 19,127 Fritchen, Betty-Sr. -- ........... 42 Fuller, Arthur-Jr. G Galos, Katherine-Jr. 66,77,90,92,94,1 16,1 18 Galoviis, Helen-Sr. ................ 42 Galovits, Julia-Soph. v.....e.... --- 77 Garbarek, Larry-Soph. Garris, John-Soph. vvve .... 7 5,79 Garverich, Diane-Sr. ..,....,e,,,,, 42 Gebhardt, Susan-Sr. 42,68,74,72,83,87,1 16 Genunzio, Joy-Jr. .,,.,,..,...., 81,89 Genunzia, Eclythe-Jr. George, Robert-Jr. -M -------- 86 Gerber, Barbara-Jr. .... - ...... -- 121 Gerber, Eileen-Sr. ........ 42,71,89,120 Geschke, Sandra-Soph. ......... 71,127 Geshay, Thomas-Sr. ...e - 42,78,71,90,98 Getman, Robert-Jr. -- 89,98,101,102,117 Geyer, Cynthia-Soph. Geyer, Gorden-Soph. Giese, Arlys-Soph. Giese, Larry-Sr. .e,.... .. ...... . --- Giese, Susan-Soph. Gilfin, John-Sr. Gillette, Glazier, Glenzer, Goebel, Gomer, Gooclland, Gosline, Ruth Gosnall, Johann Govin, Louis-Sr. Grahm, Carol-Soph. Granger, John-Jr. Granetzke, Carl-Soph Grathen, Donna-Sr. Graves, Gordon-Sr. Graylow, Dick-Frosh Grayson, Donna-Jr. Grayson, Patrick-Soph Green, Clarence-Soph. Green, Wallace-Jr. Greene, Ronald-Jr. --- Greenquist, Bonnie-Soph Gregory, Myra-Jr. ' Grenier, Daryl-Sr. ...,,... Grosser, Mike-Sr. ....... ' , n-Sop Grlt1'in Da , Gronning, Gross, Leon-Sr. Gross, Nancy-Soph. ....,,.... Groth, Paul-Sr. 43,69,77,B2,86,104,1 Guarascio, Helen-Jr. h. ,.....,, -Frosh ..., Guy, Mary-J r. H Houck, Jerry-Soph. Haas, Edward--Jr. Hador, Donna--Sr. .... ,........ 4 3,121 Hadley, lima-Soph. adIocll,,Moclo1on-Jr. - ...... .4.. e.... 76 Hagen, 'larry-Seph. .... .,.... 8 2,111 Hahn, Daniel-Jr. Hahn, David--Jr. Hahn, Judy--Jr. ,.-..--,,,,,.-,,,.,,,,,,,.-, B4 Haltneman, , Halkowitz, Wayne-Sogh, ,,.. .,., ,,,,g, 79 Hall, Karen-FNSH Hallam, Bill-Jr. J. ...- -..-.. 55,98,1i30,'l15 Halter, Nancy-Sr. ..., .....,,.-., 4l3,85,1'15 Hamers, Ronald-Hfrotli - J Hamilton, Arlene-Jr. Hammerson, Dave'-Soph. - ,,.,.,, ,,,, 69 Hammill, Linda-Jr. ,,... .,,.. , ,,,,. 1 I Hammill, Richard-Sr. ,.,.-.. .,,, ,,,, 43 ,95 Hammond, Thomas-Sr. l3,34,69,74,82,128 Haney, Gene-Sr. 4 Hanko, Patricia-Frosh Hansche, Ronald-Sr. ...,,. ,,,,,, 43 ,70 Hansche, Sam-Jr. .... ...e.. - ,.- 70 Hansche, Sharon-Jr. Hansen, Barbara-Soph. .....,.,,.,, 77 Hansen, Carol-Jr. ....... .,,,,. ,, 82 Hansen, David C.-Jr. Hansen, David N.-Soph. Hansen, Donald-Sr. Guarascio, Mary Lou-Soph. Guist, Johanna-Soph. ...e..e e--- B 2,84 Gulan, Eunice-Sr. ......... --- 43,135 Gulbronson, Shelby-Soph. --, --- 80,84 Gunnum, Tom-Soph. Guse, Donna-Frosh ....... A .Ae-- 71,85 Guy, Bruce-Soph. --- Guy, Gary-Sr. --- -,- 74,103,111 --------- 43 Hansen, Fay-Soph. ,,,,...... Hansen, Ida Jane-Sr. ..... Hansen James-Jr. Hansen Donna-Sr. .......... 44,76,84,1 18 Keith-Soph. Hallett, Leland-Frosh Heather, Judith-J r. ,,,...,......... 92 Heck, Gloria-Jr. Heck, Patricia-Sr, 44,73,90,1 16,1 18,121 Heegeman, James-Sr. .............. 44 Heide, Elvin-Sr. .......,.e ---. Ye-e 44 Heieren, Duane--Soph. Heieren,Joyce-Sr. ..... -- 44,81 140 Heinicke, Russ-Sr. e-- --- 44,78,82 Helcling, Curtis-J r. Helgeson, Janet-Soph. -----,-e---- 85 Helm, Luann-Jr. e.........A ..,e,,. 8 5 Henke, Doris-J r. Ae.. 73,75,83,90,103,1 19 Henkel, Claire-J r. Hen rickson, Beverly-J r. Henrickson, Earl-Sr. ..e,.. --- 45,88 Henrickson, Julie-Frosh He, ------- 85 Henry, Merle-Soph. ...., -- 103,113 Hams, Pamela-Frosh ....,,.,,,. 65,1 19 Herman, Alice-Soph. Herman, Jerry-Ss. '- 86,93,98,101,102,1 17 Herman, Thomas--Sr. ......-- ..... -- 45,86 Humans, Notaliee-Jr. .......... 65,120 Herzog, Alfred--Sr. ..... .,... ..... - 45 Hess, Shura-Jr. 68,159,823-4,116 Hua, Tom-Jr. , Heusdens, Byron--Soph. Heusdens, Carol-Soph. ............ Hewitt, James-Soph. - ..... ..- ..... - .. .... ...... .... 74 120 103 Higgins, Clinton-Sr. ............... 45 Hildebrand, Carl-Sr. .,..... ..... 45 Hiller, Gretchen--Soph. .......... .... 120 Hiller, Don-Soph. .... ..-..e---.. 79 Hinen, Saliy-Soph. -- --- 76,121 Hinson, Eliiah--Sv. Hinze, Tom-Soph. Hindu, Arlene--Jr. Hoagland, Sandra--Jr. --- ..-e 82,121 Hobbs, Gladys-Fresh .., --- 73 Hobbs, Jerry-Soph. Hobbs, Patricia-Jr. -- -- 118 Hoeft, Charles -Jr. Hedges, Ruby--Jr. Hoarnel, Lorraine-Fresh ttaflmann, Bonnie-Froxh Hodmann, Charles-Soph. Hoqard, Sonia-Jr. ........ Holm, Sheila--S-sph. --.. ..... M-.. Hallam, John-Sr. --- - ....... '.---.. Hoily, Steve-Jr. ............ 751323339 y 45 ---- 69,78 Holm, Harold-Sf. .......... 45,116,117 Hoimdohl, Sao--Jr. Holm-en, Ralph--Sr. .... ......,.... 45 Holton, Charles-Soph. Holton, Dorothy--Sr. .... --- 45,120 Holm Ronald-Sr. ................. 45 Holt, Virginia--Sr. 45,34,64,65,66A3,69,B1 54.91 Monroe, Jerry-Jr. Horvath, Kathryn-Jr. -- ........ 84,119 Howe, Beverly-Jr. ...,............ 120 Huakbody, .lean-Jr. ......---..- ..... -..- 83 I-luetten, Geraldine-Soph. ........ -.. 65 Hult, David--Jr. ................ 78,71 Hultman, Donald-Jr. .... 72,82,136,1'l5 Hunter, Barbara-Jr. -- 65,66,73,75,71,84 Hunter, Brian--Soph. ..--..---, Hunter, Corel-Jr. Hyatt, Emma--Saph. Hyland, James-Sr. 45,70,86,90,98,109,Q11ff Hyrup, Arlene-Sr. - .,... 43,78,82,S4,11f ------ 79 120' is i --1:5-1, N - - - A ,,,,,,, , I Iverson, Carol-Sr. --, 45,75,84,89 J Jackson, Charles-Frosh Jackson, Joyce-Jr. .... -- 76,915,135 Jacobson, Arthur-Soph. Jacobson, Peter-Sr. .... --- 46,81,87,98 Jacobson, Bob-Soph. -- ....... 135 Jacoby, Donald-Jr. Jahns, Ellen-Jr. James, Pat-Soph. James, Sue-Jr. ,... -A- 84,90,121 Jander, Terry-Jr. - Janot, Arnold-Sr. --- ------- 74 --,- 46,70,B8 Keller, Penny-Jr. ,,,,,, Janot, Clarice-Frosh --- Jansen, Ralph-Jr. ,.f, Janinski, Barbara-Sr. Jaragoske, Willine-Jr. Jasperson, Carol-Frosh Jaworsk Jane So h , - P ---f Jenik, Joyce-Soph. .,.. Knaak, Joyce-Soph. --- 49,78 Kohtanen, Donald-Soph. Lockrem, Curtis-J r. Jenkins, Chorles-Sr. .... Jenkins, James-Sr. ,,.,,, Jensen, Barbara-Soph. W Jensen, Carol-Soph. Jensen, David-Soph. Jenson, Edward-Jr. ,,., --- 66,70,85 -----W 78 -- 82,83,118 --W--- 84 --- 46,113 ----- 46 --- 81 --- 78 Jensen, Gene-Soph. W- -- 116 Jensen, Jerry-Frosh Jensen, Joan-Frosh eeee --- 85 Jensen, Kenneth-Frosh Jensen, Mariie-Sr. ..., ,..,,., 4 6 Jensen, Mary-Frosh --- ...... W 85 Jensen, Mavis-Soph. -- .... 66,8O,85 Jensen, Nancy-Frosh --- --- 85,121 Jensen, Nancy Lee-Jr. Jensen, Richard-Jr. Jensen, Sharon-Sr. .... --- 46 Jensen, Vern-Soph. Jewell, Phyllis-Frosh Johns, Ellen-Jr. ................... 66 Johnson, Allan-Soph. ,............. 79 Johnson, Borbora-Sr. 45,68,70,75,81,83,91,127,136 Johnson, Beverly-Soph ....,........ 76 Johnson, Charles-Soph. Johnson, Chorles-Sr. ............ 46,86 Johnson, Dorothy Elizabeth-Jr. Johnson, Ervin-Soph. Johnson, Ellen-Soph. .... - ..,.... 71,84 Johnson, Ervin-Soph. Johnson, Goel-Sr. 46,65,68,70,74,81,83,91 Johnson, Gail-Soph. .....,.. 65,80,136 Johnson, Jerry-Jr. ............. --- 88 Johnson, Glenn-Sr. ............. 46,72 Johnson, Karon-Jr. ....... 64,78,83,118 Johnson, Joh nson, Kathleen-Soph. ........ 65,81 Lindo-Jr. 65,75,84,87,1 16 Johnson, Lois-Soph. Johnson, Noel-Soph. Johnson,Potric1a-Jr. .... --- 71,121 Johnson, Richard--Soph. --W ...... 111 Johnson, Rozanne-Soph. Johnson, Ruth-Sr. ......... 46,118,121 Johnson, Wolter--Jr. Johnston, Roy-Jr. Johnston, John-Sr. -- Jones, Bill-Soph. -- Jones, Dove-Soph. Jones, Diane-Jr. .... -- Jones, Dick-Soph. --- Jones, Jack-Jr. .... Jones, Keith-Sr. ..... Jones, Patricia-Sr. ..... Jorgenson, Donald-Sr. -- Jorgensen, Kathleen-Soph. - --- 46 ------ 69,79 82,84,119,121 ----- 81,104 --------- 78 --- 46,82 --- 46 ---- ----- 47 ,- --- 77,83 Jossor, Janice-Soph. ...... --- 76,84 Junco, Russell-Frosh Juros, Judith-Jr. Jurgens, Nadeen-Soph. Just, Verno-Soph. ...... --- 84 K Kading, David-Soph. -W W 78,82 Koiris, Ray-Jr. Kaiser, William-Sr. W- ,,.,,--,eY U 47 Komm, Carol-Sr. ........ 47,74,135,130 Kane, Marilyn-Soph. ,....,-.,e,- 76,85 Kane, Nancy-Sr. ..e.... 47,78,71,84,121 Kunnenberg, Karen-Soph. Kopellusch, Marilyn-Frosh Kopocius, Vyto-Sr. ...,,. 47,68,82,86,91 Karasek, Carol-Jr, ,.e-- ,xw---x-Y 1 21 Karcher, Richard-Jr. --- --- BB Karls, Warren-1'rosh Karlsen, Ted-Jr. Keeran, Loretta-Sr. W- Kehl, Elsa-Soph. W-- Keil, Eugene-Jr. ..,.. Keil, James-Frosh Keitel, Helmut-Frosh Kelley, Michael-Frosh eee, Kerbs, Gretchen-Jr. W Kerkmun, Jerome-Jr. Kersten, David-Frosh ,,,, Kiehlbauch, Arden-Jr. Kielbauch, Richard-Jr. Kilby, James-Soph. W- Kiley, Lillian-Jr. ---- Kilgore, Thomas-Sr. eeeee Kimbel, Arline-Sr. -WW- King, Thomas-Soph. -- King, Wini-Jr. eeeee -- Kintzler, Dorothy-Sr. - Kinyon, Kay .e,,.e, Kjell, Esther-Sr. .,.,,, Kyell, Marion-Soph. -- Klaus, Arthur-Soph. Klema, Earl-Sr. .... W ...,.. 47 W 81,83,127 W ee,e. 113 66,70,74,90,132 -----.W 79 74,90 W. 112 ---- 86 W--W-W 121 WW- 47,78,90 47,64,73,91,116 WW------ 71 ---- 64,70,84 --- 47,84,121 ----- 83,90 --W - - W 47 --- 65,81,84 -------W 47,78 Klema, J udifh-Sr. ........... 47,72,121 Klema, Kathryn-Frosh - 65,66,85,118,124 Klemick, Wo rren-Soph. Klimek, Sandra-Jr. .............. 84,90 Kline, Barbara-Soph --- ......, -- 85 ---------W 47 Klopfer, William-Sr. .... Kline, James-Sr. ..... Knaak, Romaine-Jr. Knight, Donno-Jr. .... 47,65,68,69,94 --- ....... W 82 ----------- 90 Knoh, Doreen-Sr. ........ 48,87,1 16,121 Kober, Joanne-Soph. .....,. - ...... 92 Koch, Antoinette-Jr. -.- Koehler, Erville-Sr. - Koeper, Kay-Soph. --- ---- 66,71,82 ----W 48 --W 80 Koetting, Herb-Sr. ..... ...... 4 8 Koetting, James-Soph. --W. --- 93,103 Koetting, Thomos-Soph. Kohel, Charles-Jr. Kohlmon, Pete-Jr. Kohlmeyer, James-Sr. 48,66,71,75,82,86,1 10,130 Kohlmeyer, Loretta--Soph. Konopke, John-Frosh Konopko, Judith-Soph. Konopko, Steve-Sr. ..... - Thomas-Soph. Konrad, Kopecky, Gloria-Jr. Kopulos, Corolynn--Frosh Korn, Kenneth-J r. ....... Kornwolf, Dennis-Soph. Koshen, Walter-Soph. Kost, Harvey-Jr. Kothe, Roy-Sr. ..,.... - 66,83,118,119 --W 48 W 103 - W 8157112 - .. - - 78,95 W - - 48,86,93,9B Kovach, Barbara-Sr. --W -W 48,79,84,90 Kovach, Constance--Jr. W W .... 78,84,90 Kroemer, Robinnette-J r. - ,,,.,.. 83,120 Kramer, Bob--Sr. W .W..W. .e.. 4 8,128 Kraus, Virginia-Jr. WWWW 75,83,88,119,136 Krekling, Wayne-Jr. ,,,.W, W- W . 93 Krenzke, Carol-Jr. -W Krenzke, Thomas-Sr. Kreuser, Marvin-Soph. W ---- 64,84,88 - - - ---- 48,69,1 1 5 Kristopeit, Sandra-Sr. W - - 48,116 Kroepfl, Rosalie-Soph. -- .----- 66 Krofta, Doris-Soph. --W --- 76,120 Krogh, Roberf-Soph. -W --- 86,103 Krueger, Dave-Frosh Kruger, Dennis-Jr. Krynick, Patricia-Sr. --W--W --W 48,74 Kuesfer, Sue-Sr. - 48,68,69,74,85,120,127 Kumke, Gordon-Jr. ---...--....-..- 70 L Labrasca, Nancy-Frosh LaCaskey, Laurie-Sr. W WW 48,84,121 141 Lacey, Shelly-Soph. LaFave, Janet--Jr. LaFlosh, Lorita-Sr. ---- - - - - - 48,84 Lake, Edward-Sr. ----.----..---W-W 49 LoMack, David-Sr. W- Lamb, Loretta-Jr. lamb, Ronald-Soph. Lamberton, Patricia-Frosh Lane, Sandra-Jr. -, - . - Lange, Carole-Frosh -W Longe, Marlene-Jr. Langenfeld, Janet-Jr. - Lantz, Donald-Jr. Lontz, Jon-Soph. ----- - LaPlante, Daniel-Soph LaPointe, Judith-Soph. W LaPointe, Richard-Jr. . - Large, Janet-Soph. .1 - Larkin, David-Frosh Larrin, Yvonne-Sr. W Larsen, Daniel-Soph. . Larsen, Gerald-Soph. Larsen, James-Frosh - W -- Larsen, Karen-Jr. - --W- Larsen, Koron-Sr. ------ Larsen, Loretta-Soph. - -- Larsen, Richard-Frosh Larsen Robert-Jr. Larsen, Timothy G.-Jr. Larsen, La rson r William-Jr. - . Judith--Soph. LeAir, Janet-Soph. LeCloir,Wayne-Sr. -W Leo, Nancy-Sr. -W-W Less, Carol-Soph. Lehmann, David-Frosh - -- Lehman, Dolores-Soph. - Lehmann, Gary-Sr. - -W Lehman, Sally-Frosh Lehner, Janet-Soph. Lohnes, Roger-Soph. Leisner, Carol-Jr. Lematta, Patricia-Frosh . Lentz, Gail-Jr. -------- Lentz, James-Soph. Leopold, Bette-Sr. -,W Leslie, David--Sr. - -W - Lewandoski, Karen-Soph. liakos, Dorothy-Sr. . -- Libby, Ricci-Sr. - --.-- -- WW 49,135 ,- WW 87 --- 118 --W 64 - -W., 93 95 --- 103,119 W- 86,106 W 76,82,84 --- - 49,121 W ---- 79 W---W -112 ,. W - 68,70,89 49,66,74,82,132 - -, ----. ..-- 6 9 - - - 78,90 - - , 49,70 - W 112 - - 76 W-- 49 - -W 85 --,.- 90 49,110 - W W- 49,70 - ---- - ---- 70 49,65,1 20 W , 49,74 Libby, Sandra-Soph. - -- ---- 66,76,79 Lieburn, Sharon-Frosh Lifschultz, Michael-Frosh Linders, Judith-Frosh WW Lindh, Carol-Jr. - -W. - Lindh, Donna May-Sr. -W Lindh, Ruth Ann-Sr. - -- Linstroth, Susan-Frosh - - Loendorf, Ruth Ann-Soph. --- , Loiexki, Robert-Soph. Londo, Harvey-Soph. -Frosh Lond ry, Calvin- Ondre, Loretta Jr. Long, Kay-Frosh -W, Long, Tim-Jr. Longly, Ronald-Soph. --WWW-W 93 W -W, 66,118 W- 80,89,120 , 49,65,116 , , 49,65,116 - --- 85 79,84 W - , 85,118 Longo, Tom-Sr. -. W - .. Y ,W 49,98 Loppnow, Lorraine-Soph. Lorence, James-Sr. --W ---- 50,78,89 Loughan, Arthur-Soph. Lowry, Karen-Frosh Lovell, Jean-Jr. W - - . . .V - - 65,76,84 Lowther, Richard-Soph. Luethy, Jean-Jr. Luther, Suzanne-Sr. - - .- 50,70,121 Lutz, Glenn-Jr. Lutzke, Robert-Fros Luxem, Judith-Jr. , ..- - W 83,121 Luxem, Sandra-Soph. -.. W- . 83 Lynch, Terry-Jr. - -W W 78,104,106 Lyons, Sharon-Frosh M Macemon, Barbara-Sr. 2 ----- 50 Miller, Michael-Jr, ,-- Milock, Wayne-Frosh Milton, Cleo-Sr. Mifal, Frank-Soph. Mifal, Norman-Jr. Modder, Lois-Jr. w....A, -U 74 ---,,, 77 Newman, James-Sr. -e ,ee 52,86 Newman, Judith-Jr. - ,,,,, e 70 Nicholls, Carol-Sr. ,,,,,,,v,.. 52,75,83 Nichols, Harvey-Soph. ,,,,. .. ..,..., 78 Nichols, Jess-Soph. Niedermeyer, Roberl-Soph. Moore, Carol-J r. ,,Y,.,.....A. 95,135 Mackie, Marlene-Sr. - ,U 50,85 MacKnight, Pai-Sr. MacKnigh1', Sharon-Jr. Madden, Aoge-Jr. Madden, Sharon-Jr. -- 83,87,91,119,136 Madsen, Carl-Jr. Madsen, Donna-Jr. ..... ........... 8 8 Madsen, George-Soph. Madsen, Roy-Sr. ........ -ee 50 Madsen, Wally-Coph. Madsen, Ray-Sr. ....,, eeeee 5 0 Magnuson, Don-Soph. Madsen, Wally-Soph. Meader, Mary Ellen-Jr. -- Y-- 82,83,90 Mogenson, Jean-Soph. Monefeldf, Don-Jr. c.e,. We 81,89,136 Monefeldt, Sally-Jr. W e- ..A. , 121 Monefeldf, Tim-Sr. .,,,,,,,. M-, 51,78 Mooney, Wesley-Sr. 51,86,101,98,117,130,133 Moore, Allen-Soph, ,..,-..,a W 70, 74 Moore, Moore, Moore, Jacqueline-Frosh e,,, ,,,,,. 8 5 Mlke-Sr. ,, e......AA,,,,,,, 51 Richard-Soph. Morgan, William-Jr. Malacara, Richard-Soph. Malin, David-Soph. ,,.,,,,,A,,, 75,135 Malin, Marlin-Jr. A,...... 74,88,106,116 Malko, Richard-Sr. 50,68,69,73,75,82,130 Moore, Robert-Jr. ee, B6,100,98,102,117 Morgan, Lois-Jr. Morgan, Richard-Jr. ,- ..,,, ,W ,,,, 88 ,W 121 Nielsen, Arlene-Jr. -,- ...,,., Nielsen, Edwin-Frosh Nielsen, .loyce-Soph. e, Nielsen, Judy-Soph. ..,. Nielsen, Karen-Soph. Nielsen, Karl-Jr. ,,,,,,,,, Nielsen, Mary Alice--Soph. - .M 76,80 Nielsen, Robert-Soph. Nielsen, Robert-Frosh Nielsen, Sharon-Soph. Manderfield, Sally-Sr. ,e..e W ..,e 50,71 Mankowski, Joanne-Sr. ,,,, 50,69,74,121 Mann, Rosalie-Jr. ,,,,A A.....,.. 8 4,121 Mares, David-Sr. 50,82,89,100,98,102,131 Marhefke, Ray-Soph. Marsh, William-Soph. Marlin, Mariin, Da ryle-Frosh Karen-J r. ..e..,e .,., 7 7 88 Marlinson, Barbara-Soph. Mason, William-Soph. , , -- 73,84 Matheson, Carol-Sr. --- -- 50,89 Matsen, Jeraldine-Jr. Maison, Morris-Soph. Matson, Virginia-Jr. Mahice, Joanne-Sr. .... H- 50 Maw, Don-Frosh Mauer, Peter-Jr. Mausing, Marlene-Soph. ., e-, 81,84 May, Dan-.lr. ...ee.e.,. --. 73,8192 Mayfiield, Floyd-Soph. A,.. he 86,95 McClure, Lawrence-Soph. W ,- 103 McClure, Richard-Jr. McCombs, Kay-Jr. e....-ee --- 84 McCormick, Charles-Soph. McCullough, Judy-Frosh McElvain, Marcia-Jr. McGee, James-Soph. McGregor, Gordon-Sr. Mclnnis, Lee-Soph. Mcleon, Pal-Jr. eeeeeee -- . ..e. V 119 McMahon, Don-Soph. McMahon, Lyn Frosh ,.e,......ee-e 121 McNeal, Charles-Soph. 86,100,98,113,117 McNeil, David-Jr. Medlen, Barbara-Jr. H ..ee..-.e- 79,30 Moe, Georg e-Frosh Meerschaerf, Mary Ellen- Meissner, Edison-J r. Meldgaard Dale-Soph soph. eeeeee a-1 Meldgaard, can-sr. 50,64,82,85,120,128 Meliesen, Calvin-Frosh Meneffee, Judith-Jr. Menfch, Nancy-Jr. ,K Menzel, Lois-Soph. - ,..,, Meredith, Tony-Soph. Merritt, Florench-Jr. Mertins, Phyllis-Sr. , Mevis, Leo-Soph. .,... Meyer, Sandra-Soph. Meyers, Pal-Jr. W ,...ee - Mionecker, Edwa rd-J r. W, 121 --- 69,77 ---s 50 -,- 103 -keen 83 Michaels, Jean-Sr. --- ne- 50,65,85 Mickelsen, Marcia-Sr. ,... 51,82,118,121 Mickelsen, Nancy-Jr. Mickelson, Charles-Soph. Mickelson, Nancy-Frosh -ee ---- 85 Miller, David-Soph. Miller, David Lee-Jr. W Miller, James-Soph. Miller, Jeannette-Sr. -- Miller, leo-Sr. ,,.... H-, 78 ---H 51 ,---51,82 Morrison, Mac-Sr. 51,66,68,75,82,92,104,117,130,135 Morrison, Mary-Soph. 66, 84,118,119,134 Morienson, Barbara-Frosh Morfenson, Loren-Soph. ..,.. . ..... 86 Mosher, Reginald-Soph. -- Motfl, Douglas-Jr. Muehr, Jeanne-Soph. ..-- ..., ---- 83 ,.-- 103 ,H 112 -.-H 77 --- 65,82 --- 106 Nielsen, Tom-Sr. eeeee Y-- 52,92 Nielsen, Bill E.-Sr. ee ,,-,52,86 Nielsen, Bill-Jr. Nielson, Tom-Sr. ,..., M--- 52 Niess, Nancy-Frosh -ee -e-.66,70 Nixa, Ken-Sroph ...,..... ...... 1 16 Noble, Wally-Soph. Nordenioff, Harold-Soph. -- 74,103,111 Noren, Geraldine-Jr. Norman, Nancy-Sr. ..... ,...... 5 2 Novak, Betty-Jr. Novak, Wayne-Fresh' ..,, ---------- 79 76 84 121 Nyboe, Kathy--Soph. ........ , , Nyboef Mary Alice-Jr. .... 75,78,8-1,135 Muehr, Peler-Sr. ..... ---M 51,117,115 Mueller, Carole-Soph. 81,8-1,120,135 Mueller, Dan-Soph. Mueller, Donna-Sr. ....... 51,76,84,121 Mueller, Marion--Soph. .,...e.... A 84 Mullin, Patsy-Sr. ..... Mullis, Vicloria-J r. -- -- ,--- 51,82 --- 82,103,121 Mund, George-Jr. .... - ..,,.... 95 Murphy, Sharon-Jr. ..... Mycan, Richard-Soph. N Nadler, Marlene-Soph. Nagel, Louise--Soph. ..,.. ------- 75 -- ..... 73,81,85 81,84,103,120 Nagy, Michael-.l r. ................ 1 17 Nalbadion, Lucy-Frosh Noleid, .lon-Sr. ........,. Noumon, Royce-Sr. Nei, Shirley--Jr. 51,78,82,104 Nelsen, Joanne-Sr. -- ....... 51 Nelson, sill-Jr. ........ -,,- a9,a2,a7 Nelson, Colleen-Soph. Nelson, Dave Jr. ...... c......., 7 8 Nelson, Donna-Jr. -- .... 71,76,85 Nelson, Don-Jr. ..,... -..- 66,8'l,104 Nelson, Jacqueline--Sr. --- 51,82 Nelson, James-Jr. Nelson, Jerome--Sr. ..-- --- 51,72 Nelson, Kathryn--Jr. -- . .... 74,84 Nelson, Laura-Sr. Nelson, Marjorie-Sr. -- --.. 52,120,135 Nelson, Pal-Sr. ..... ...... 5 2,82 Nelson, Ray-Jr. Nelson, Pay-Soph. Nelson, Robert-Sr. ,... ..... 5 2 Nelson, Sharon-Soph. ........ 120,135 Nelson, Sharon-Sr. Nelson, 52,69,72,83,90,1 16,133 Shirley-Sr. .,...... -- 52,71,B4 Nelson, Terry-Frosh Nelson, Terry-Soph. -- .... 76,121 Nelson, Tom-Jr. Nelson, Waller-Jr. Nyiri, Sharon-Soph. 0 Obermeyer, Barreti-Sr. 52,70,101,98,102,117 0'Brien, Chorloifo-Jr. O'Connell, Sharon-Jr. .... --- 32,84 O'Connor, Sa ndra-So ph. Oeriel, James-Jr. Olander, Ellen-Jr. M-- Olesen, Put-Jr. ----e------.... 66 ---- 89,120 Olive, William-Jr. Oliver, Dave-Soph. .,.. 73,74,B6,95,'l03 Olson, Alberta-Fresh Olsen, Darlene-Sr. ..- ..... 53,9034 Olsen, Don-Sr. Dlsen, Roger-Soph. ---.-- H-- 103 Olsen, William-Soph. .... ..... 7 9 Olson, Gary-Sr. .,.... --- 53,86 Olson, Jvdifh--Sr. --- ----- 53 Olson, Lloyd-Sr. .... --...- 53 Olsen, Nancy-Sr. .... --- 53,71 Olson, Roy-Frosh .... --- 66,73 Olson, Steve-Jr. -- ....... 78 Olson, Tom-Jr. --- ...... ..-- 66 Onal, Erol--Sr. ....... .... 5 3,135,128 Dpferkuck, Paul--Jr. Orilz, Richard-Frosh Osborne, Eleanor-Jr. Osfword, Chorlo-Jr. Ostwald, Nancy-Soph. -s Otto, Doqmor-Soph. Otfo, Bill-Jr. Ofltoslca, Dick-Jr. P Falleson, Jerome-Jr. Pollesen, Pat-Soph. Palmer, Emily-Soph. ...... 76,80,83,120 Palmer, Sophie-Sr. . 53,66,77,80,83,87,91,120,137 Pankow, Lonelle-Frosh Nemocheck, Brooks-Sr. 52,66,78,82,91,'l27,135 Nemocheck, Nancy-Soph. -- 73,74,84,121 Nesbiti, Sandra-Soph. Nesgaard, Barbara-Jr. W, ,.,,..... 90 Neufeld, John-Soph. Newman, Gilbert-Jr. .,.....,.. 71, 106 Neuman, Ruth-Jr. ,ve,,.,..,. 65,B2,88 Neumann, Joanne-Sr. ee 52,65,81,83,124 142 ---- 66,78,88 ---. .... 112 -- .c.. 64,77,83,90 ----- ..----- 121 --- 121 Ponsch, James-Fresh .....-...... H 112 Parker, Gwen-Soph. ,-- .,.Av,-, U 82 Partingion, Jane-Jr. e ,...... 82,84,90 Pasini, Dolores-Jr. - --- 82,84,87,120 Pauksfelis, Joe-Jr. - We 69,88,94,1 17 Povia, Joan-Jr. ..., ..,A,A,,-- 8 9 Pavia, Judy-Frosh Pavlic, .ludy-Soph. e,..,, Pawasaraf, Douglas-Sr. M eu 73,78,84 Wu--- 53 Peck, George-Soph. Pederson, Janet-Frosh -- ..Y... 120 Pedersen, Peder-Jr. ..a, --- 78,82,136 Peison, Sara-vSr. .... Pelky, Alvin-Frosh ..... Pelky, Joyce-J r. Pellegrini, Tony-Soph. Pellman, Carolyn-Sr. -- Pembor, Bruce-Soph. .... Perkins, Donna-Frosh Perkins, Pat-Soph. Petersen, Bernice-Soph. Petersen, Curtis-Soph. Petersen, .lack-Soph. Petersen, Peterson, Karen-Soph. --- 53,87 --- 112 --- 53 ,-- 86 ------ 82,811,121 ,--------- 78,93 Ronald-Sr. -- 2--- 53,6952 ---------..-.. 85 Peterson, Don-dr. .... , .... s .... . ., 78 Peterson, Muriel-Jr. ..-..-,., 65,82,l9,119 Peterson, Thomas-Soph. ,931 Petrolnh, David-ir-101 Petrelsls, Elizabeth-Sr. -- Petrouske, Leo--Jr. Petty, Robert-.tr. ' 102,117 8 8 S ,jf 53M.l18sJ,l9 Petr, lrnest-Sr. ---Q .... ,. ..... -.. 53 Phnkuck, Warner-Sr. ,... --..- 53 Heller, Bruce-Jr! Heller, Dona-gh. , Fhlltips, Artlwr-Sigh. John-.lr. Pies, Dian--Soph. Plas, larry-Sr. ...... ----- Q Pbtldvltch, .loan--Jr. .............. 121 nilflli, Dave-Sapll. ...... 70,79,71,135 Piper, Arlene-Jr. ...... ,-- ------ 90 Pishney, Sally-Jr. -- '66,82,85,91,1 19,131 Platt, Cor!-Soph, 8 Plourde, 'lay--Soph. Pegerulski, Daveflr. 1 Poikonsen, Sam-Sr. romamsf, cm!-sf. .... 4- 53,101,117 rssnemm :sequins-sspn -. .... na Palzin, Marvin-fresh 1 rapsaus, sm-sqm. Pepal, Zara-Sr. .............. . 9,11 Pest, Jeannette-Jr. .... 4- ......... 4 74 Potllnger, Russelld-Jr. .... 4 ........ - 93 Potts, John-Sr. ....... ... ...... .,-. . , Paulsen, Frances-Sr. ....... z.,.,sL Ruben, Pavers, Mary--J r. ............ 73,lD,l9 Pndney, Mary Aan-Sr. .-..- 54 Preston, Judy-Fresh .......... ..-e..1121, Priaulu, Joyce-Fresh Prlaulx, Judlth--Jr. - 66,l4,11l,1'19,112 Nmuth, My-Soph. -. Prlmuth, Rancid-Soph. -----------.. 127 Prlrlvth, Sherrlli-Jr. ..- --.,.,-..- 69 Alan--Sr Principe, . ..... Prissell, Margie-Ir. Prudhomme, Wayne-Sr ----i 54 Pullers, Lee-Sr. - ....,... - .... 54,7552 Q Quamme, Judy-Jr. laaech, Eddle:Soph. -- Raasch, Stan-Sr. .... ------- 82,86 ---- 66,104,117 Radwill, Albert-Soph. --- ..--- -- 70 Raidiger, Bert-Sr. Ramig, Gail-Soph. --- Ramig, Fobert--Jr. Randolph, larry-Soph. Rannow, Jerry-Soph. Rasmussen, Annelise-.lr. --- 81,84 --- .... 80,115 -- .... 70,71,82 --------- 77,81 Rasmussen, Barbara-Soph. ........ - 121 Rasmussen, Faye-Jr. ..... 65,75,82,85,87 Rasmussen, Harold-Frosh Rasmussen, Joyce-J r. Rasmussen, Shirley-Frosh 5450327 - Rasmussen, Windsor-Soph. Reams, Jodie-Soph. --- 70,82,86,104,117 Redding, Richard-Soph. Reed, Jacquline-Sr. ev.. -- 54,118 Reep, Dick-Frosh Reid, James-Jr. Reitter, Barbara-Soph. Rench, Harriet-Sr. .,... 54,73,85,87,116 Renquist, Bruce-Sr. ........., 54,8156 Renquist, Susan-Sr, ..., - ....... 54,121 Resheslse, Gerald-Jr. ...... ...... 1 16 Reshe ' ska, Shan'on--Fresh A.-nm-sees, ..,......... ao,s-1 90, 1 20 54,73.74,31 ,71 ,84 Pearl-Frosh V1rg inia-Soph. 9011:-Soph. 78 54,71,82 55,81 ------- 73,76,83 Gloria-Jr. .............. 89 fred-Sr. - ....., --,- 55,86 101,98,102,117 66,71,85 on -:-55766187,91,136 slum-sm. ....v...e 66,85,1 19 Schatzman, Lois-Soph. Schatzman, Ruth-Jr. - Scheller, Carolyn-Sr. Schetter, Thomas-J r. , - Schiele, William-Frosh Schiemann, Robert-J r. Schildt, Donald-Jr. .... Schiller, Kathy-Soph. Schmidt, Richard-Soph. Schmitt, Frederich-Soph. 84,118,119,121 - --,,.-----. 76 - , ..,... 56,87 ---- 78,82 H. 88 -,- 82 Schmitt, Tom-Sr. 56,86,100,98,112,1l3,117 Schmitt, Yvonne-Sr. , Y 56,65,66,82,84 Schneeberger, Carol-Soph. Schneider, Evelyn-.l r. Schoening, Warren-Sr. .... , 56,75,80,86 Schoeppe, Carol-Soph. --- .... 84,118 Scholzen, Alice-J r. Schommer, Norman-Soph. Schommer, Patsy-Jr. ....-....., 121 Sch roeder-.I r. .... .....,,.- 6 6,98,1 24 Schubert, Peter-Soph. -- - , , 82,116,135 Schuetter, Helga-Sr. 56,80,83,87,l 18,128 Schultz, Beverly-Sr. .,.......,----, 56 Schultz, George-Jr. Schulz, Tom-Jr. --- 69,86,101,98,106,117 Schultze, Bonnie-Jr. .... .... 6 5,90,1l8 Schulz, Gerald-Soph. .............. 95 Schulz, .lohn-Jr. ...... ----.., -- 82 Schuppe, Dianne-Jr. -- .... 83,88,121 Schwa be, Robe rt-Jr. Scripko, Helen-Jr. ........ 83,85,90,1 19 Seager, George-Frosh Sentenn, Judith-Jr. ................ 73 Sepstru p, Tom-J r. Sewell, Barbara-Sr. .... 56,69,81,84,120 Sewell, Fred-Soph. Seyferth, Ea rl-Soph. Sticos, James-Soph. - 65,66,69,81,103,124 Shultz, Patricia-Soph. ............ 83 Sharp, Kathleen-Sr. ............. 57,71 Shaw, Richard-Jr. - .... - Sh ggr d, ' - e u Keith Soph. -J. -,--- 78 -- Y. 103 Joe r ........ .-- 98 66,79,91 57,82,98 57 80,113 --- ,v.. 104 80,84,118,119 Sadlon -- 1 70,115 - . 57,81,86,133 Salford, - ---V 85,121 Salford, Y--- 104,100 Salahub, Samas, Samsel, Sand back Sankey, Sargent, Sargent Sattler, Savage, Schaefer, Schaefer, Schaefer, Ma rsha-Soph. Schaeffe r, Hans-Soph. , , , - . - .. . 65 A . . 57 92,93,94,95,105 , , ........ 76 57,80,86,130 ,--. . Y 66,119 .,- ...... 83 Schalhr, Marian-Sr. --- 56,68,69,90,120 Smyth, Warren-Jr. -- .-, 70 Schalfer, Richard-Soph. Snyder, David-Fresh -- -- ---- 112 Schal'1er, Richard Roy-Soph. ..... 70,78 Snyder, Dorothy-Soph. -- , .. 85 Schqlle,-7, Ray-Jr, Soentenga, William-Jr. Schqfhn, Dqlg-Jr, -,, ......... 86,8838 Sofku, Betty-Soph. -H - --,- 76,84 Schatzman, Don-Sr. - W 56,86,94 Soflsa, Janet-Jr. - -A 73,84,119,121 14-3 66,116 Sommer, Sharon-Soph. , , 76,84 Sommers, Judith-Sr. ,- --- 57,75,90,120 Sommers, Nancy-Jr. -- ----- 66,116 Sondrup, Patricia-Jr. Sorensen, Donna-Soph. Sorensen, Edna-Soph. ,,., , 73,77,121 Sorensen, Kathleen-Sr. --- 57,82,85,116 Sorensen, Ronald-Frosh Sorenson, Eileen-Sr. . - - ,,.,, ,- 57 Sorenson, Glenn-Soph. ,- ,,,, 79 Sorenson, Sorenson, Sorenson 1 .lon-Soph. - - - Joe--Soph. -- Judy--Soph. -- Sorenson, Louis-Frosh Sorenson, Lyn-Soph. Sorenson, Patricia-Soph. Sorenson Richard-Jr. Sorenson Sorenson, Soule, Nancy-J r. -- 82,86 ,- 103 --- 71 -- --- 82 Roberta-Sr. 57,66,69,78,81,131 Thomas-Jr. South, Jo Anne-Soph. -- Sovelenko, Ronald-Sr Spath, Robert-Jr. Spears, Carol-Sr. -,- Spence, Carole-Jr. Spence, John-Sr. --- .s..,.. ., 120 - - 84,91 . -- ,,, 57 ..- 57 Spencer, Judith-Sr. -, 57,65,70,74,82,85 Spencer, Patricia-Sr. -, --.-- -- 57,77 Spranger, Robert-Sr. Spurgat, David--Soph. --- 82,104,111,115 Stabenau, Carol-Sr. , --- .... --- 58 Stomper, Robert-Sr. Standish Faye-Sr. ssss. ,,, 58,121 Stanetis, Thomas-Frosh Stark, Carol-Soph. Statezny, David-Soph. Steger, Donna-Jr. -, - 90,93,118,116 Stegman, Wayne-Jr. ............,. 70 Steinibrink, Donna-Frosh Steinelre, Georgia-Sr. -- -- 58,85 Stempe, Mary-Frosh -- 79,85 Stephan, Edward-Frosh Stevens, Roger-Jr. Stewart, Grace-Frosh - ,..,.. .-- . 85 Stewart, Mary-Jr. ---- . 84,87,116 St. John, Richard-Sr. 56,64,68,74,80,86 101,98,102,117,127,130,131 --, ,, 72 Storbeck, William-Jr. - Stretti, .lean-Sr. ,.,.. , 58,34,75,110,119 Strohmer, Bill-Jr. ---, ,....., , 71,106 Strohmer, Brenda-Soph. ..,Y, 85,118,119 Strom, Mary-Sr. ,.,A. -- 58,94,116 Strom, Vivian-Soph. - Suclnland, Gerald-Frosh Stuebe, Joyce-Soph. 70,81,83,93,118,121 ---- ...,s,s. - 80 Thompson, James-Sr. -,- Thompsen, Nancy-Sr. ,,- Thornton, Darrell-Sr. ,,, Thornton, Katherine-Jr. Thunhorst, Carol-Jr. Thurman, James-Sr. --- Tidyman, Nancy-Sr. -,- Tigges, Nancy-Soph. ,,- -,, 58,69,86 -,,, 59 --- 43,131 --- 110 ,,, 59,78 - ,- 59 --- - 70 Timms, Marge-Soph. ,, -. 78,79,85 Todish,Diane-Jr. ,,,,,,,w,, -- 7O,85,9O Tomachek, Frank-Soph. --- 79,103,135 Torkilsen, Vannes-Jr. Touiant, William-Frosh Tower, Horace-Frosh TretTer, Audrey-Sr. .......A., 59,65,73 TreHert, Karen-Soph. Triggs, Alice-J r. - - - 64,67,81,84,90,92,94 Trossen, Donald-Jr. .... . --- - 88,98,113 Trossen, Frank-Sr. 59,80,86,88,95,100,98,102,113,117 Trumbell, Marjorie--Sr. .... 59,75,78,84 Tuinstra, Barbara-Soph. .... .--- 92,118 Tully, Roberta-Sr. ,.A... ,--- 59,84 Tuttle, Betty-Sr. ,...,. -- 59,75,71 Tyree, Karen-Jr. U Udell, Jim--Soph. ---- ---- 79,135,115 Udell, John-Soph. Uggerby, Margie-Jr. ---- 66,70,83,88,94 Uhlir, Kathleen-Sr. ..,. ---- 59,83,91 Ultsch, Deanna-Frosh ---- 66,85,119,136 Underwood, Ma rilyn-J r, 64,66,73,84,87,91,1 19 Underwood, Thomas-Sr. ' v Valadez, Vincent-Sr. --,- Van Brunt, Barbara-Sr. Van Horn, Ray-Soph. .- ,---- 67,8O,116 Van Kampen, Beverly-Jr. , ssv, - - 59,106 --- , 135 --- 59 Van Ornum, Chuck-Sr. 59,77,115 Van Wie, Mary Alice-Jr Vash, Lorraine-Jr. ....s . Vash, Marilyn-Sr. --- Vassh, Joe--Soph. Veine, Dolores-Frosh . -- Ver Meulen, Gretchen-Jr. Vinakmens, Andis-Soph. Verborg, Ronald--Jr. Vining, Patricia-Jr. --- Vogelman, Jacqueline-Jr. Voll, Gerda-Jr. - ,--,,--- --- --- 118,121 ---- 59,121 -- 71 -- 88 . ---- 64,85,119 Stuebe, Thomas-Sr. - ---- --,-- 58 Sumpter, Sharon--Sr. ......... 58,80,71 Svendsen, .loan-Jr. Sweeti, Patricia-Sr. ..... ..... . 58,73 Swenson, James-Soph. ---- --- , 111,116 Swiencilsi, Mariorlo-Sr. -- . . 58,B9,93,118 Szymonowski, Lorraine-Soph. T Tamulenas, Eva-Soph. -- --- 74,83 Tanner, Edward-Sr. Turkington, Pot-Soph. ......---- --f B4 Tarras, David-Sr. .... ....--- 5 8,93 Taylor, Nancy-Jr. --- -- 75,121 Temme, Jane-Jr. ..... --- 32,35 Tennant, David-Sr. ..... - .... 58,90 Tennyck, John-Sr. .... ---- --- 58,75-85 Tesolowski, Barbara-Soph. Tessmann, Rosalie-Sr. .... -.-e - - 58,121 Theirbah, Thomas-Jr. ...... 66,81,88,94 Thieme, Carol-Soph. Thilleman, Jacqueline-Frosh Thoen, Wayne-Jr. Thompson, Barbara-Frosh Thompson, David-Soph. --- --- 69 Von Gonten, Carole-Sr. Von Gonten, Mary-Jr. Vorpahl, Janet-Soph. -- 74,82,83,119,121 Voslria, Terry-Sr. ..A.,Y. ,------ 60,74 ,--,--, -., 59 Vyvyan, Donald-Sr. - ,v,. --,,, --- 60 Vyvyan, Harlow-Frosh W Wackerhagen, Phil-Soph. Wainwright, Jerry-Frosh Wakenell, Catherine-Soph. -- -- 85 Wolek, Edward-Jr. Walek, Mary-Soph. Walker, Bertha-Sr. -- Walker, William-Jr. Walley, Nancy-Soph. Walloy, Shirley-Sr. .....v. 60,76,84,118 Walquist, Robert-Jr. Walter, Suzanne-Sr. --- --- 60,85,121 Walters, Richard-Jr. Wanish, Mary-Soph. Ward, Claudie-Soph. Warden, Peggy-Soph. Wardrip, Jon-Frosh ,,, Wartzok, George-Sr. - -- - - - 60,79 - - ,,,.....,,, 93 -- 93 -- 60 144 I' Wartzok, Marlene-Soph. Webb, James-Jr. sssss.. Webber Gail-Soph. ,- , Weber, Michael-Sr. ,,, Wehrle, Lynne-Soph. --, Weinkaul, Leslie-Soph. ,- Weiss, Carol-Sr. .,,,,. Weiss, Jock-Jr. Weiss, Karen-Sr. --- Welker, Carole-Jr. Welker, Suzanne-Sr. ,- Wellna, Paul-Jr. Wells, Arthur-Soph. -- Wells, Carol-Soph. --- Wendt, .lohn-Sr. . .----- Wendf, Margaret-Soph.. Wendt, Richard-Jr. ,.., Wenscott, Dean-Jr. Wenszell, William-Sr. --- West, LaVerne-Soph. sv.. Weste rgard, Peter-Frosh Westmoreland, Joe-Soph. Westmoreland, Delores-J r. Wetterberg, Lynne-Jr. ,- White, Harriette-Frosh White, Thomas--Soph. --- Whiteaker, William-Jr. Whitmore, Burdette-Frosh Whyte, Florice-Soph. --- Wichman, James-Soph. -- --- 71,73,85 ---,,, 90 ---- 82,84 --- 60,82 -,,, 85 --- 86 -,,----- 60 60,65,82,121 -----,- , 60 --- 82,93 ---- 83 ,--- 60,88 - -- 92 ---- 78 ,,, 60,92 -- 84,119 --- -- 95,104 - - 87 --- 67 --- 76 ---- ,,, ---- 74 Wick, She rrie-Sr. ,.,..,,,, 60,65,72,83 Wicker, Mary-Soph. --- Wickersham, Judith-Frosh Wiechers, James-Sr. Wigman, Louis-Soph. --- Wilhelmsen, Karl-Jr. ,,,, Williams, Bonnie-Fresh Williams, Charles-Sr. --- Wills, Roberts-Soph. Williamson, Lyne-Soph. Wilson, Florence-Sr. ,,,,, Wilson, Jeanette-Soph. ,,, Wilson, Larry-Soph. .,,,, - ,,,,,,,,, . 93 --- -- 76 --- 116 --- 78 - . - 60,98 ,--,,,e 61 -, 84,121 ,,, 80,86 Wimer, Judith Ann-Soph ,,,,,,.. ,,, 84 Windross, Sharon-J r. --- -,---- 65,84,89 Wise, Patricia-J r. ,,,,,,,,, 65,71 ,85,87 Wiseman, Roberta-Jr. -- Witheril, Arthur-Frosh Witherspoon, Billy--Sr. -- Wold, Russell-Soph. Wood, .lay--Soph. .,,,. Woodward, Donna-Sr. -- --,----- 119 ---- 61 ---- 86,104 ---- 61,77,80 Wood ri ng, Lyn ne-Soph. .,,,, 65,73,80,84 Woodward, Lee--Sr. ,,,,,. 61 ,1 00,98,1 17 Woolrang e, David-J r. Worden, Karen-J r. 4--- ---,, 88,120 Worthen, Joan-Sr. -------- 61,64,70,83 Worthen, Kay-Frosh ----., 69,85,1 12,124 Wrzesinske, Robert-Soph. ,--,,,,,- 103 Wu rz, Joan-Soph. ---,--------- 83,84 Y Yankovich, Rosie-Sr. ------ Yost, Dan-Sr. ------- Young, Sally--Soph. Young, Tim-Jr. Youngs, Vonnie-Sr. ,- Yust, Alberta-Frosh Z Zahn, Judie--Soph. ,- Zehrt, Dave-Soph. 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