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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1957 volume:

' ' f ' f ,-A v 'P ,,- YL -. ',- A , ML A - .' A -' ' ' ...Y if . R' Z... . , Y X . - . ' I , - ,, ,1 ..-1 r '- 1 1 ,5 -ni ,, wi - k .0 - A - -...-Q ,v,. . .,, N., . S- ,l ,... LQUIQIII QWJU WASHINGTON PAIRK HIGH SCHOOL RACINE WISCONSIN I 1957 V D V A V rx FN I I I -1 u 5 .Wm , ,KN Nw, it NxS I R? sg 2'IS2: R-'Q 1 'W :r-..-.43 ag, 2'-its -.-in -'L'-2.3, l inn. ills Utah.: 155312 N gi Exhilarated bY 0 U ,again ursuit of knowledge . . . F ' 4. 1 f -- 1 -C ,-. M5-I 'I' M32 ,QF Pla: ',,:,:'2 1' L- f':'cu if-.2 P 4 , ff: IC-:pu ',f 1 f, ':.-- dang - 'La. . -Ik 2 LF'-L1 gh! la .su ' v. n9 q 4,31 ,penn ,.':l-.-' ,Q-an ,1 Q- Q-. A U I I I 4 ,1 '7 l s I I I I I 1' ,1 I Q f i 1 4 4' 1 i l A 1 f '.' 1' - W 2: ,fr . ,va fn' QQ in ff, I- SQIF - 9:79 ' we 4 515 ff,'ff':-L' I 2921 13,3 419 n vf nl 5,1 A f. .:'-1 L ,Qu In ., mm- I -gli gmail Q ,wk ,, if . , sf QQ VA leaving to pursu bf ther interests . V-.V Watching over our years x 'v 0 ? 1. dim at Park-Joan of Arc Ours rs a campus of vvhuch we can be proud proud of :ts scenuc beauty and at nts tradltton Here have been held many colorful vigorous events gym clas es football practice prom nnght and the Home ornung Pageant or hgh school ue draws to a close perhaps many ot us turn and look at our campus In admuratnon ot the school vvhuch as novv our alma mater The gym a place of many moods and settnng tor var ned and contrastnng events The fun and excutement ot basketball games and pep assemblies The more re served atmosphere ot the awards assembly concerts and commencement To us the students ot Park thus Isnt lust an empty room tor nt ns tTlled wlth the echoes and memories ot events vvhnch have been an Important part ot our luves I , - I - I 1 . . 7 .44 I . ' JK . V . n ' ,' ' ' 4, I I I . . , . 1 I L, ' 1: A X , , I f X - Q . s , X 1 I I c ' . , ll . . . 7 l H As u I l t ,gre 'A ggf .fm I , W . L K - . ' 1 a s , . . H W., K l. I 1 Q - 3 2 , ,, ,EL wr 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS 830 ,2 oo il ' ll ROW ONE: J. LaPointe, G. Johnson. J. Hanson, R. Smalancke, T. Feska, M. Falconer, L. Edrnonston, D, Brinkman, J. Parzak D. Thompson, A. Radwill. ROW TWO: S. Stauss, M. Zwaga P. Pallesen, S. Wanless, S. Hinen, D. Steinbrinlc, M. McNeal A. Moore, M. Monroe, B. Meltz, J. Pelk. ROW THREE: M. Larson Composed ot one repre- sentative from each sopho- more and iunior homeroom and two from each senior homeroom, Student Council meets first hour Tuesday, Thursday, and every other Friday. Members ot the group give up valuable study hall time to participate in our student government. J. Rannow, D, Oliver, W. Koshen, M. Zierten, D. Nordentoft, , J, Drivas, B. Adams, C. McNeal, W. Anderson. ROW FOUR: K, Lowry, J. Zahn, J, Caton, H. Nordentoft, L. Woodring, L. Russell, B. Halern, B. Cisney, L. Randolph, P. Bruner, B. Beha, B. Larsen. coordinating student activities BOTTOM LEFT: M. Schaefter, G. Rornig, J, Wardrip, B. Spath, P. Dawson, T, Adams, J Sticos, M. Wexler, J. Milslagle, T. Konrad, C. Edward, G, Raguse, C. Mickelson, J, Gustaf son, C, Everett, J. Neufeld, S. Bruner, B. Buetow, L. Crane, J, Muehr, M, Andrews, V. Webster C. Carlson, N. Davies, S. Daubert, V. Strom, P. Ellison, C. Mueller, J, Wurz, J. Dudley M. Nielsen, D. Ecklund, J. Jenilc, M. Ehen. ,,,, f'N 1.41 1 iN. 'QM -ibg' J Ronnow M Schoeler J Sftcos L Randolph G Rornlg B SPGll'l M Wexlef L Russell D Oltver B Beho B Cusney J Dudley J WUVd P and responslblllhes C fAc'XleoI Vtce Prestdent P Bruner Presldent J Lg un Treasurer 'TJ' 4835!-c..AIw J Coton secretory li new odvtsor rnustcuon extroordunory Mr Leon Fosho thus yeors Student Councnl become os dynornnc on port of our school lute os nts beloved Ieoder The Footboll Festnvol ond Pep Rolly ossemblles Pork Horluck Doy Wrnter Fontosy os well os numerous pep rolltes ond student portues were some ot the mony protects plonned ond corrled out by the Student Councul thts yeor A servuce ond o pollcy molctng group Councul s rnoln functuon ns to ond ull other Pork groups tn oll possible vvoys 4 l F I I ' V ' K r 1 , -xl. 1 as 31 4- ' 1 J J . I f t . J on J ,f at , 'I' N . . I ,y A . nl lm! Q I I I Under the inspiring guidonce of its ,J PV te,l , I - ' ' xx - 'l 1 - .le ll NEWS Pgl B Reutter M Nadler B Greenqurst J Patch L Menzel S Steffen B Tu nstra V Bake B Voll How what happened to whom where IS news and The Park BEACON Parks bu weekly newspaper written ednted and prnnted by Park students not only keeps Park Informed on whats gonng on here but gives the neophyte writer a means to see hrs product rn print and provndes a sounding board where people can voice thenr emotnons reporhng the Park story throug EDITORIALS D Moore R Clay J Packard M Wendt K Magee J Lake L Woodrmg 14 . . , . I , . r, . . O P 9 2 x . I 5 ' I , and when,what is going to happen how . , .' I . 1 I I V , . , . I I S, Mr. Nemccheck, Advisor, L. Crone, G. Mee, J. Wordrip, J. Dudley, J. Lake, A. Wells J. Lindner, H. Dembroski, L. Menzel. iterary and photographic media . . . FEATURES PM SPORTS ' ' I J- JGUSOVW- B- SOf d9l'S, C- JENSEN, B- L Tredreo,J Hesss, J. Wordrip, D Gray, J. Shnrk. Heinisch, L. Crane, P. Nelson, J. Lindner, -.. I5 3h9'l'PQrk PHQT AGENCY slrlves to pfbmbfe 196887 photography In SCQIOOI 9UbllCGfI0fIS Members ore CIQZSSBN D0 the busts of sincere ln terest an arhshc photography ond spend many after school and week end hours recordmg school events an conchd grophncs and porfrolts which are used for Kip: ond Beacon The ogency IS slrrclly 0 service or gomzohon composed of lhose ln feresled In photogrophnc skulls ibn- S Hoy I Tef en Mr Vol Advnsor J Commodore J Porch developing the Park picture throug G Geena s H Dembrosk f lx 5 - V. 4t.L' K KV ' .. c f ,ffl r l fy' N .M ' - 'l'lr ' ' Ye . 'L l , . , . r r , . i, ' 5 . , . C O . r uit, . i. 16 LEFT ROW: N. Niess, J. South, J. French, S. DeSmidt, N. Desmond, M. Stempe, E. Valasis, H. Dinglelder, L, Woodring, K. Buelow, L, Russell, G. Christensen, K. Magee M Lifschutz A Jocolosen L. Men- A Wells D Pnggln L Rondoph e M Wexler P math P Hens Worthen l. Gorborek M Monroe T Whtte TOP WING G Mee J Vorpohl Stocy P otz P Sodlon J Povu Pedersen J Sorenson K Eberhardy J Boron B Dohlen A Docer Davues G Johnson M Andrews J Moore K Francis C Krlvslcy J Adomson S Doubert K Klemo G Christensen LOWER WING A Hem K Myers Johnson D Snyder J Hader L Wehrle Llndner M Zlerten E Tomulenos Poulsen S NcAlyoy S Dulce J LaPo1nte N Nemocheck P LaMatto J Packard J Swlden J Large literary and photographic media . J Povluc Clubs L Wehrle Art K Worthen Girls Sports M Wexler Boys Sports D Puggms Edntormchuet A Hein Teachers L Randolph Funonce E Tornuenas Assistant Editor S Dulce Senior Section J French Art 'S 1' ilu?- All departments of the Knpu staff strove to make the l957 Kvpllccwl 0 production to remember The-rr efforts wrll make the past yeor lnve ID the mnnds of all of us To supplement funds The Knp: Koper and The Sock Hop were sponsored by the stat? zel, . , . ' ' s, . I , J. Lak , . , . S ' , . s , K. S. , . Sh l , . , . l'c, L. , . , . , E. Kehl, . , . , . t , N. ' , , , . , . : . ', . , K. J. ' , . ' , . , S. ,eg a 4 J, ' if if, ' V ' fs I ' K V jg ' V, 3 5 X y ' 1 0 r r Q -d, E ' 7 v Q 4 ,, . . . . 1 y ' V I I . . . ' A X' - , . 5 ' l T BOTTOM ROW: J. Freimonn, D. Burdick, D. Oliver, C. Green, J. D, Piggins, D. Johnson, T. Aldrich, D. Gronning, V. Jen en Westmoreland, B. Spath, D. Hughes, H. Nordentott, R, Olsen. ROW Grayson, P. Bruner, R. Wrzesiriske, J. Swenson, A. Radwill ROW TWO: J. Hay, B, Krogh, J. Eastman, D. Julius, J. Pansch, J. Sficos, FOUR: T. Konrad, C. McNeal, G. Carroll, B. Dawson, T. Hagen D. Nordentott, D. Williams, S. Underwood, D. Grifhn. ROW THREE: A. Gerhard, M. Mogren, S. Franke, B. Beha, D. Haumer supporting school events L? J. Swensonp, D. Williams, D. C. McNeal. 1 '11 I Oliver, H. Nordentoft, C. McNeal, D. Williams, 18 LETTERMAWS Club advised by Coach Sup- iano, is comprised ot letter-winners in any var- sity sport. The club supports the athletic activ- ities, raising money for needed equipment. This year they have purchased o magnetic black-board. Ke 1 'il S. . . ,Y ,x OWI l I yt' 0 I 1 e L' - X L N' fx' 'r . v , s V4 ' jf' A . ek F. 1 r r Mr. McCarthy, Advisor, K. Klema, M, Monroe, E. Bates, Miss Sawyer, Advisor, G. Mee, D. Guse. BOTTOM ROW: K. Lowry, B. Boldus, C. Walters, J. Wilkins, K. Boss, M. Lauer, C. Petron, C. Danielson, J. Pavia. ROW TWO: G. LaFave B. Leonard, S, Marlcson, J. Kiehlbaucln, M. Nadler, N, Bertram, S Whitmore, D, Guse, V. Golovits, B. Bose, ROW THREE: B. Storo J. Simmons, S. Loendort, L, Larsen, C, Williams, J. Halverson, J 9 ,,, . . purpose of ART provide an where or- find rnany -4?-. per- and Anyone is inter- ested in art may ioin, but naturally most of those who do are mem- bers of art classes, Pork is very fortu- nate in that it maintains the lowest price ot any of the Student Cooper- a t i v e Associations lS.C.A.t in the city. For the six dollars we pay, we are entitled to twenty issues of the Beacon, admission to the class play, to all the major sports events ond last to the Kipi- kawi. Hansen, K, Fahrenboclw, T. Sattler. ROW FOUR: P. Ustymowicz, P Smith, B. Martinsen, B. Kline, J. Hewitt, M, Buttenhott, F. Sewell D. Dubow, .l. Fredericksen, J. Burgess, ROW FIVE: G. Mee, R. Teig land, K. Christensen, C, Powers, R. Lehner, L, Sorenson, S. Malnnke M, Borowski, J. Pavlic, Mrs. Miller, Advisor. 4- QA A 5- uni .ai 5 A v Q1 i BOTTOM ROW: V. Christionson, G. Coombs, N. Greenlee, J. Heder, P. Henss, G. Christensen, S. Blish, H. Dingfelder, D. Gervais, L. Hoernel, B. Boulell, C. Allen, L. Arneson, P. D. Dubow, J. Frederickson, G. Hillcer, Mr. Close, Advisor. Ellison, S. Geschks. ROW TWO: B. Bolmon, D. Guse, E. ROW FOUR: B. Ho5mon, B. Cisney, M. Borowski, B. Burzo, Adorns J, Honsen, J. Duck, D. Dovidson, D. Eckhordt, A. J Honson, L. Gorborek, D. Cook, K. Christensen, D. Guen- Docfer, J. Brefschneider, J. Hartnett. ROW THREE: B. Beck, 1her,C. Gronefzlce. providing an outlet for act' 'Fe BOTTOM ROW: S. Storks, B. Temple, P. Stork, R, Schultz, Sorenson, J. Swiden, J. Wilson, B. Reiffer. ROW THREE: L. J. Rickard, S. Young, S, STouss, D. Krofto, S. Wells. ROW Russell, B. Rasmussen, J. Sficos, D, Seline, H. Rich, R. Wrzes- TWO: D. Solluzo, J. Zahn, P. Sudlon, B. Rosmussen, J. inske, M. Wexler, D. Wrzesinske, M. Zierven. Y' . ta BOTTOM ROW: C. Mueller, J, Jenson, J, Kristopeit, S, THREE: J. Neuman, J. Packard, M. Pattison, K. lang, J. Mosher, L. Larsen, M. Jensen, M. Mason, S, Nelson, N. Nielsen, C. Powers, A. Jacobsen, K. Magee, P. Muehr, K. Ostwald, B. Jensen. ROW TWO: M. Nielsen, J. Kiehlbauch, Jensen. ROW FOUR: J. Culver, M. Lifschutz, C. Petersen, R. Nielsen, K. Nyboe, C. Ness, B. Martinson, S. LoMatta, G. T. Koetting, B. Larsen, J. Pelk, D, Swedsen, T. Konrad, J. Parker, M. Meerschaert, B. McQueen, J. McCullough. ROW Lake, D. Piggins, W. Koshen. to be shared by all 5 I xx-A gh... Organized in l938, Co-Rec was a proiect of Mr. R. C. Vance, Y Boys' secretary. This group of Park and l-lorlick students, l5O from each school, combines for recreational enioy- ment and school services. Meetings held at the YMCA provide opportunities for members to play and enjoy many recreational activities. Members are selected by lottery each fall and spring to replace departing seniors. Those in good standing have their memberships autoe matically renewed upon application. The se- mester fee is 51.00. Activities include trips to Milwaukee and Chicago theaters andthe sponsorship of dances and special annual parties such as the New Year's Eve Party and the Twirp Dance. , D Dubow, J. Zahr M. Wexler, D. Piggins. lending ci helping hand 1 BOTTOM ROW: J. Mueller, J, Linders, L. Hoernel, J. Baron, L. Hanson, J. Sorensen, J. Jenson, J. Wurz, K. Lewandoski, B. Rynders, C. Walters. ROW TWO: L. Snawlian, C. Pefran, J. Tnillernan, M. Sorensen, S. Paulsen, D. Goins, N. Ellen, B. Bose, J. Windross, J. Jensen, G. Culver, L. Londre. ROW THREE: J. Hachikian, E. Valosis, M. Timm, J. Jawcrski, L. Flala, V. Tlskken, D. Eckriardt, G. Webber, D. Anderson, BOTTOM ROW: B. Sanders, C. Allen, M. Nadler, D. Gervais, M. Swanson, S. STeinrnann, B. Horf, S. Duke, S. DeSrnidf, J. Hansen, C. Danielson. ROW TWO: K. Wakenell, M. Mason, J. Neurnan, E. Adarns, B. Bolrnan, M. Maitland, S. Mclniosln. J. Mogenson, C. Ferko. ROW THREE: S. Whit- more, C. Ness, J. Lufts, L. Lundberg. G. Andreason, B. Kline, Ll: if 00 wk ,4 xx D. Guse, K. Larson. ROW FOUR: P. Jewell, C. Catan, B McQueen, J. Sirnmons, A. Harrell, J, McCullough, J. Freder ickson, F. Christiansen, S. LaMatfa, B. Baranick, J. Caron S. Markson. ROW FIVE: K. Francis, G. Clwrisiensen, D. Olson L. Woodring, G. Christensen, H. Scnlockebier, K. Christensen P. Henss, K. Klema. P. Bulmasn, S. McAlvay, J. Sclwockley. M. Jensen, R. Kolsky. ROW FOUR: B. Beck, B. Danlen. S. Daubert, M. Heaney, J. Draves, G. Noyes, J. Cashrnore, K. Wortlnen, A. Docter, L. Schatzrnan. ROW FIVE: C. Jensen, B. Heiniscli, G. Parker, L. Russell, K. Buelow, B. Behnke, C. Powers, A. Jacobsen, S. Roberts, G. Rickard, M. Schaefer. PJ C U BOTTOM ROW: J, Toutant, M. Whitenack, M. Piper, K. Danielson, S. Moore, N. Niess, K. Gedemer, L. Anderson, M. Hansen, M. Shima, S. Starks. ROW TWO: S. Stacey, A. Hein, J. Allan, J. Patch, S. Hay, J. Bell, P. Stark, R. Meissner, M. Stempe, A. Rhody, M. Zwaga, L, B. McDonald, G. Bense, J. Green, R. Clay, L. Trumbell, C. Feil, N. Nemacheck, J. Wilkins. ROW FOUR: J. Jenik, E. Tamulenas, G. Johnson, B. Rasmussen, J. Adamson, J. Swiden, J. Harder, B. Martinson, P. Sadlon, J. Dunk, P. Prentice, ROW FIVE: C. Hoffman, R. Fisher, V, Hansen, D. Snyder, J. Large, M. Borowski, L. Becker, M. Meerschaert, D. Dubow, J. Severson, G. Schwabe. and wherever needed . . . ' ' gif, ' ll 'li ' ' t .' 'A --' - f . tt . ' fir J :- . , .fit SEATED: G. Rarnig, B. Dahlen, L. Woodring. STANDING: J, Wurz, J. Zahn, J. Caton, C. Caton, C, Demet. Affiliated with the YWCA, Wichoku functions as a girls' service and social club both at the YWCA and at Park. Every girl is a member of one of the six standing commit- tees of Wichaka, meeting every other Wednesday under the leadership of four elected ofiicers and the six appointed committee chairwomen. L. Samsel, Vice-President, M. Schaefer, President, M. Nadler, Treasurer, S. Daubert, Secretary. 23 BOTTOM ROW: M. Jensen, J. Newmon, S. Kidd, K. Myer, M. Jensen, E. Kehl, J. Zahn, J. French, J. Fredrickson, M. Larsen, J. Henriclcson. ROW TWO: A, Hellawell, L. Arneson, P. Fergus, J. Bretschneider, P. Pallesen, J. Hartnett, S. Han- son, S. Jorgensen, S. Nelson, S. Mosher. ROW THREE: L. Not only is WICHAKA a social or- ganization, but if reaches a helping hand of service whenever ond wherever if is needed. Each member is oppointed io one of six committees and helps Wicholca in her individual way. Ofllering porficipa- tion in interesting social life To any Park girl who wishes 'ro ioin, Wichoko has great power to attract staunch members. Larsen, B. Petersen, C. Jonor, K. Eberhardy, J. Hansen, P. Shalrz, K. Sorensen, J. Loehner, C. Demet, L. Bolton, L. Pedersen, ROW FOUR: G. Johnson, K. Nyboe, J. Sor SHSOH, P. Soule, C. Krivslcy, P. Nelson, S. Steflen, B. Voll, B. Voll, B. Sfrohmer, J. Vorpohl. Motivated by E. Raushio, D. Chady, C. Benner, H, LeRef1e, D. Sargent. F41 l :T if f 3 X V H19 f 945. . r 'l lllgf xiii 5 J s ' X , 'X ' 4' 43.1 P xl- g 'rll 24 .M,,.,ss,f,,,...,W- ,, .:Q,,,.p.3, . A Q interest cmd desire . . . Membership in Park's YMCA club HI-Y is open to all boys interested in social and sports events. During club meetings, held every Tuesday night at the Y, the boys plan dances, sports activities, and ser- vice proiects. Hi-Y boys, especially it-, 99 Sf, H+- .: . Nr Q f ' noted for their generosity at spirit and service, are an active asset to Parlc's social program. 3- LJ. 17' ' RY i B. Guy, President, B. Beha, Treasurer, C. McNeal, Vice-President, R. Anderson, Secretary. BOTTOM ROW: M, Lifschutz, J. Rickard, D. Kersten, A, Trossen B. Hoffman, M. Pattison, H. Dingtelder, J. Strohmer, T. Kurten R. Bush, R. Nielsen. ROW TWO: D. Oliver, T. Adams, J. Eastman S. Underwood, A, Jensen, B. Krogh, D. Olsen, R. Hellawell, R Olson, Mr. Schutt, Advisor. ROW THREE: P. Dawson, W. Priniz, M McNeal, P. Muehr, J. Hewitt, A. Wells, D. Cook, B. Burza, T. Aller, P, Lund. ROW FOUR: J. Swenson, J. Hanson, L. Benson, T. Konrad, P. Grayson, C. McNeal, C. Edwards, D. Jones, L. Gor- barek, R. Wrzesinske, R. Anderson. ROW FIVE: G. Cashmore, G. Cape, G. Raguse, B. Jones, M. Mogren, L. Mortenson, B. Dawson, G. Carroll, B. Beha, B. Guy. 'S fav J W, Porks Pep Bond, students wal Img to otter thezr tnme ond ser vtces, was orgcunxzed for the purpose of prowdlng music for ossembhes othletrc events, ond other school functions Organ :Zed only two yeors ogo the Pep Bond IS consastently enter toxnlng ot Pork games Gnd IS engoyed ond appreciated by all and muslc ROW ONE J Bloomquust F Heneron J Ruthford J Povllc C Petersen ROW TWO T Honsen J Kovoch J Koettlng L Foshcz W Modden ROW THREE M Tlmm T Hlnze Q BOTTOM ROW: T. Hinze, C, Petersen, Student Director, Mr. Koding, E. Tomulenos, F. Roeseler, J. Kovoch. ROW THREE: Fosho, G. Sorensen, M, Timm. ROW TWO: R. Christensen, D. J, Blomquist, M, Stempe, T. Hansen, J. Pcvlic, D. Schafer. ROW ONE B Rynders C Powers E Valasms J Swlden P Lematta K Francns M Stempe ROW TWO J Wlmer A Wells P Sadlon S Duke J Zahn J Sficos M Schaefer ROW FOUR B Larsen J Rannow S Daubert J Hansen J Lake L Randolph J Adamson ROW FIVE K Koeper B Beha B Spath T Konrad A Hellawell C Krlvsky ROW SIX L Russell J Fredrxckson D Wrzeslnske R Nielsen L Garbarek creahng enthusiasm, splrlt '97 The Washington Park Hugh School PEP CLUB was orgamzed by the Stu dent Council to promote school splrut and to arouse enthusiasm among the students of Park The president of student councnl each year appolnts a member to be Pep Chairman an charge ofthe Pep Club Anyone may 'om and because nt ns a part of our student councnl no dues are col lected Actnvmes thus year Included making posters used to advertise comang games and to promote ID terest ID Homecoming festivities put tnng on Pep Assemblies going on bus trxps to out of town games cheerlng In specnal sectlons at basketball games and In general contnnually booshng the enthusram sportsman shrp and, most of all the Park Student 1 L .7 . K . .f r '5 v I I f I 1 v, J ' K. Worthen, J. Vorpahl. S, Roberts, P. Shaltz, J. Packard, K. Myer. ROW THREE: K, Buelow, H. SchaHer, B. Dahlen, 0 0 0 0 1 . . . . I , . I . f I , . I BOTTOM ROW: D. Davidson, J. Galovits, J, Nielsen, D. Baldwin, Fosha, Conductor, C. Jensen, D. Christensen, J. Bourne, J. J French, B. Petersen, C. Bell. ROW TWO: J. Droves, S. Ocock, Gustafson, R. Anderson, B. Heinisch. ROW FOUR: B. Clark, J. B Hansen, L, Trurnbell, S. Duke, R. Schultz. ROW THREE: Mr. Engstrom, C. Petersen, D. Gronning, B. Stolys, R, Christensen. Orchestral experience leads not only to music per- formance of a higher level, but also to an apprecia- tion that hos, perhaps, a more lasting value. We proceed on the premise that appreciation is the result ot a cultural experience. The nucleus ot an orchestra is the string section. lt is that nucleus, shown here, which combines with other Park instrumentalists in the presentation ot symphony music. creating harmony, Park's CONCERT BAND, under the direction ot Mr. Leon Fosha, is one ot the organizations that add to the splendor ot Park. The band is designed to meet the needs of the student seriously interested in this area ot musical performance. One ot the big events of this year is the combined Park-l-lorlick concert The band not only performs splendidly, but marches in dazzling spectacle. sweetness and light . . . Mr' Foshc Gail Webber Por Scdlon :L - Afx Ax' L k til gn I .- BOTTOM ROW: S. Moore, J. French, R. Petersen, L. Pedersen, ROW FOUR: J. BJoo'nquIst, R. Gunther, W. Novak, R, Regollo D. Koding, E. Volcsis, M. Srernpe, C. Pevon. ROW TWO: S. E. Ne'son J Olwe, G. Chriyensen. ROW FIVE: T. Hinze, D Resneske, J. Shirk, E, Tomulenos, K, Buelcw, V. Johnson, P, Larsen, D. Ronnow, J. Udell, J, Gorris, J. FenneH, C. Petersen Lee, L, Bohon. ROW THREE: R. Tieglond, R. Jocobson, T. L,TregdreQ, Zonls, D. Schaffer, J. PovJic, T, Hansen, J. Kovoch, C. Poulin. 19 BOTT Scliult J. Lar S, St Worth ram, Christi U '0pDc5 Bislew, L. Russell, K. Nyboe, G. Rickard, K. Fahrenboch, R. Teigland, D. Kersten, D. Kading, P. Van Koningsveld, R. Henke, J. Culver, D. Oliver, N, Hahn, T. Ludeman, C. Murphy, D. MacLeod, N. Desmond. ROW FOUR: D. Hansen, L. Sheggrud, M, Fedders, D. Williams, D. Nordentoft, A. Moore, B. Guy, B. Dawson, J. Garris, D, Swendsen, B, Larsen, B. Boeclc, D. Ross, D. Brinkmann, C, Peter- sen, J. Eastman, H. Nordentatt, G. Oliver, pleasing to all Since its beginning in 1948, the A CAPPELLA choir hos mdny important occasions both in ond out of Racine, a group known one of Wisconsin's 'finest high school groups. This greot accomplisfimpflf the untiring eFlorts of Mr. Eilef SoefveiT,tl1e director of the choir. ' s JW T: W' 4 R2-ii 15 . sl si? ' fir. ,ta .Mez Y' ,M ...faq 1 ' ' 'Q af.. 1' , 'riff' Q ff .fur-.. - R sVt,,,,9.3s.,i,s wviwif, t The CHORJSTERS, organized To provide music for ossem- blies, ofhlefic evehis, ond other school functions, olso por- ricipote in annual musicol festivities ond provide the necessary Troining for future A Coppello members. usical tastes . . . - Ps A 4. 1 aa- WS Eilef Soefveit Q ri lg BOTTOM ROW: J. Andersen, S. Horvof, V. Golovits, A. Hellowell, P. Prentice, P. Ellison, L. Arneson, B. Collovo, S. Jorgensen, S. Sfeinrnonn, N. Ellsworth, B. Williorns. ROW TWO: G. Noyes, N. Ehen, J. Hortnett. B. Horris, D. Holt, R Huck, E. T. Soitveiv, Advisor, D. Drouse, P. Brown, D. Cosby, J. Drcives, B. Eppler. ROW THREE: S. Ocock. M. Heoney, S. Keebler, J. Sorenson. M. Goines D. Olson, L Meyer, L. Lundbery, C. Jensen, J. Windross, M. Soren sen. ROW FOUR: L. Johnson, F. Morris, W. Penn, J. Jensen, D Johns, P. Schubert, W. Jones, S. Mohnlre, D Seline, T. Erdmonn D. Poigo, D. Hiller 31 3 of an ever widening world Y is 'W BOTTOM ROW: R, Gosline, N. Davies, M, Wendt, J. Wurz. THREE: M Lifschutz, B. Cisney, D Snyder. ROW TWO: Miss Laub, Advisor, K. Fahrenbach, B Hansen. ROW i,g w,? X' '- i A Students in second and third , year FRENCH automatically be- , . K. Myer, C. Catan, K Lynch. Q A I .544 ' .1 lf! I ,, 'e U, .F U' I 4 O g. 9, 0 ..4' ,Q-' L f3 F. To-1-ulenas, D Cl .'er,J Packard ,ii come members of Park's French Club meeting every other Friday during the class period, French Club gives members an opportunity to become better acquainted with French customs, music, games, and foods, A highlight at the year's work is the ioint banquet of the clubs. BOTTOM ROW: J. Mueller, C. Walters, S. Bertram, N. Guy, ROW THREE: D. Davison, K, Karlsen, C. Smalancke, T. Kurter L. Hanson, J. Newman. ROW TWO: R. Schwengel, G. Johnson, R. Young, ROW FOUR: S. Broughton, S. Sheff, D. Jahns, J L, Nielsen, P. Prentice, B. McDonald, S. Ebert, M. Zwaga. Wilke, J. Gustafson, P, Muehr. Latin the three members, flrst slaves. if li 34 sf 7 .fr , . tf I z BOTTOM ROW C Pefron B Leonard V Sanders Schaffer, M. Falconer, M. Evans ROW FOUR: D. Slennbrinlc Rho y F Norwzck T Gllne ROW TWO L Pederson I C. Peterson, M, Wexler, T. Nelson, J. lfewltt, A, VVells, D Flezno B McQueen J Kovach R Clay K Mclvlahan S Benson Rellvlng the splendors of Rome . . . Nelson, K. Pavlic, J, Dunk, ROW FOUR: 3. Culp, B. Banga J. Kilby, J, Aennell, B Claflln, T. Feska. . 'CA l v-A A fri. 3 G. S -HF 2 11' ifdx-F YN? Rx. .Av 2-6 E' BOTTOM ROW: S. Geschke, M. Nadler, J. Jenik, B. Niel- Hanawalt, G. Pitts, D, Graylow, L. Menzel, D. Guenther. ROW sen, J. Linclers. ROW TWO: L. Mailand, C. Meltesen, S, FOUR: J. Heiss, J. Engstrom, R. Tilidetzke, J. Schlevenslcy, P. Underwood, F. Fell, L. Russell, B, Schildt. ROW THREE: J. Bruner. opening the d ret ' 'Z f r 'R to t e won ers o K I Q. .f I ls' Qi Za 5 f I i MY. . ....,,.,,,..,.,,.,.....,-A -MA J. Heiss, D. Graylow, B. Behnke, S. Underwood. 1 fl f X Special projects of the GERMAN Club this year were a I. 4 trip to see a German movie at the Deutsches Kino in Milwaukee, , A A Christmas caroling at hospitals and old peoples' homes, and i' the ever-popular German beer garden at the carnival. Miss Margaret Wernecke is advisor of the group which meets during A class time tor the purpose of increasing interest in German . J and fluenc in a s e-akin knowled e of the lan ua e. K Y P Q Q Q Q 36 uma.f EINSTEINITES is a club for students who are interested in mathematics supplementing class-room activities. This club is open to any student who has passed sophomore mathematics and is interested in extra-curricular study. The Einsteinite meetings this year consisted ot various demonstra- tions and discussions by club mem- bers, after seeing some films of Dr. Philip S. Jones. Each year in the June Awards Assembly, the club presents a trophy to the senior who has the highest three-year average in mathe- matics, this year, Lois Menzel. S Hanson, E. Nelson, Mrs. Heinsohn, Advisor, T. Aldrich. other lands and worlds ,-. uf' 8 ROW ONE: T. Aldrich, S. Hanson, E, Seyferth, C. Johnson, J. Priaulx, P. Lund, J. Pomeroy. ROW TWO: K. Myer, D. Finn, D. Thompson, L, Mclnnis, D. Guenther. ROW THREE: A. Vinokmens, M, Kreuser, E, Nelson, J. Porzak. a -fi J Pomeroy, E. Nelson, J. Hanawalt, E. Seyferth, J. Porzalc. ft. QQ, D. Guenther, B. Mosher, J. Porzak, Mr. Berven, Advisor The future researchers into atomic energy and nuclear tission begin their experience as neophytes in the SCI- ENCE club. A more free-wheeling research into the sciences than is possible in physics and laboratory sections is the sphere of Science Club activities. m L J 'L- BOTTOM ROW: R. Carroll, P. Carter, L, Arneson, B. Williams, E. Valasis, S. Hay, K. Eleerhardy, C. Allen, S. Horvath, M. Jensen. ROW TWO: B. Voll, L. Mailond, C, Hoffman, J. Kristopeit, J. Seitz, N. Davies, J. McCullough, G. Whiteaker, J. Jenik, B. Greenquist, B. Reitter. ROW THREE: D. Fesko, R. Clay, A, Baum, D. Otto, G. Webber, P. Sadlon, B. Hansen, J. Bourne, B. Dahse, J. Bose. ROW FOUR: Miss Lockner, L. Lund- berg, J. Sorenson, M. Wartzok, J. Tufts, M. Malko, J. Adamson, J. Green, F. Alexander, D. Veine, M. Andrews. ROW FIVE: K. Buelow, B. Husting, D, Moc Leod, M. Howards, D. Jensen, B. Roth, J. Drivas, L. Kohlmeyer, D. Snyder, C, Murphy. Park's Red Cross annually runs a project in which the students donate their time and effort in a worthwhile cause. The organization is composed of two elected representatives from each home room. ln fulfilling their iobs, they collect money in the homerooms and aid in the gathering of Christmas wrappings for veterans' hospitals. An assembly, given by all exchange students attending Racine high schools was only one of the few interesting projects and activities of the American Field Service Club. The club tries to aid the student in sharing his experi- ences with our student body. Selecting a representative from Park for a summer's foreign experience is also one of the jobs well done by AFS. f iV-Bi i.a.Sv Q- as .... x as 14' n ac -1' 'Sf -----an .A .A.- - X. A V471 -Q.- ' M Mitsue Shima and Miss M. Wernecke. J. Christianson, M. Shima, L. Somsel, B. Behnke, K. Demet, L. Becker, S. Hanson, J. Swiden, J. Patch. 38 Preparing the teachers of tomorrow. ' Teachingond the future combine form 1 the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA lEfAl, one A 'ks of Parlc's more active clubs. Many FTA mem- bers spent week-ends at Camp Anqlciiig coun- seling the sixth graders last fall,YgCne of The many prcqects of this club was the serving of breakfasfffo the Park faculty one morning during Americinn Education week. M. Neilsen, C. Mueller, K. Bass. nf., 4 efi, Wg, .il 133. 9' . fgrgii WTS me i , .1 use s 153' 5 Q V V sf 1 BOTTOM ROW: M. Whitenack, S. Hoke, K. Bass, President, V. Nelson, P. Prenfice, B. Morienson, M. Morrison, J. Sruebe. ROW Strom, N. Walley, J. Henriclnson, C. Walrers. ROW TWO: Miss FOUR: L. Trumbull, S. VVallis, D. Veine, R. Fisher, J. Dunk, J. Mc- McDonald, G. LaFave, M, Nielson, S. Hanson, P. Slialfz, S. Pelerson, Cullougli, J. Seitz, K. Walsenell. ROW FIVE: M. Mueller, K. Karlsen, C. Mueller, Mr. Wollin. ROW THREE: B. Jensen, E. Hanhnoman, S. F. Fell, D. Sfeinbrink, D. Finn, B. Behnhe, B. Holman. mir- 1. SPO RTS Kung football reugns HP P fy as F PP' f' . 1, 'nxfne ...ww 'K ARES .us left to Rught FIRST ROW Larry Wulson Ben Hallam Nuck Selune .lum Eastman CoCapt Harry Nordentoft CoCapt Pat Gray son awnson um ucos Jones Butch Ra wu SECOND ROW Alvun Smuth Russ Davudson Davud Cl-urustuansoru Vurgul Carlson Tom Stanutus Bull Beha Doug Juluus Bob Ruzunskn John Fennel John Heuss Tom Conrad Dave Hughes THIRD ROW The clatter of the grud uron agaun opened the athletuc season at Park Hugh The Panthers agaun lacked weught and suze but made up for rt un determunatuon and stamuna Thus was the Hrst season as head coach for John Phullups After many years as lune coach for the Panthers Phullups was moved up to the posutuon of head coach thus fall The Panthers started uts season on a good note as ut clupped Argo lllunous un a non conference game I4 I3 After thus Park went unto a taulspun and lost the next four games The first conference game of the year was at Janesvulle Thus game saw the Panthers unable to cash un on several scorung opportunutues finally losung 40 4 is Www ' rife tr Duck Gronnung Dean Ludvugsen Jum Pansch Bull Culp Dave Oluver Roger Olsen Dave Nordentoft Harry Dungfelder Steve Underwood Bob Krough Bob Beadles Dave Kersten Butch McClure Clarence Green FOURTH ROW Duck Andrews Chuck McNeal Jum Swenson Les Weunkauf Gerry Rasmussen Sherman Franke Bull Larsen Jum Nelson Terry Hagen Merrul Henry Alfons Gehrhards l37 In our second game the Panthers contunously punned deep un theur own terrutory absorbed a 90 setback at the hands of a powerful Maduson West Park saved utself further musery by pouncung on 'Eve West fumbles un our own terrutory and takung the ball away from the Regents on downs at the ten yard lune Chuck McNeal exhubuted some hne runnung for Park totalung lO3 yards n I5 carrues whule Harry Nordentoft added 41 yards on tlve trues A fifty one yard pass play by Maduson Central spelled defeat for Park at Centrals Homecomung The play un the thurd quarter caught the Panthers off guard and gave the Maduson squad a 12 6 vuctory un a Saturday nught at Ivladuson Q I I 'R P fu , ,LT - -vcr? ' ', x ' - sv - 5. I 4. g' B L . ' , Q i K I A-F s 9 . ' nf or rr rf' lt--'u 'sh 1 2 F- ,- W 5 D e V -' wr u N X' ' s ' al e ' u if r l fy ' l .I . ' 'Q l ,F l I l Nw I, k Q' I i Q v Q . gf .. N' I Y - N , . , i If L h K ' I Q ' x k A 'J 1 .X I ' A ' 8 N N 5 5 ' P ' ' Q T 0 - Q ,' V '.l , rl I Q I l V I 4 n ' ' u ' g tj Q ps LJ- T 'fl if Q C . R it 212 '-. , Bill ud P , ,Jr Sf , Bill I ,l U d 'Ill A l , A , I . . ' I ' -Gridders open athletic season Attempting to win their first conference game of the season our Panthers took on the Red Devnls of Ken osha As thus was our Homecomlng at added much on centnve the boys and for a whale everyone mcludnng the Red Devils thought the Panthers mught do at After a few plays Kenosha struck quickly wnth a 54 yard pass play for a touchdown and Kenoshas luggernaut was on nts way The Panthers weakened by mlurles n oddutuon lacked the welght and expernence to cope wnth the hard hnttmg Kenoshans ln the flrst quarter the Panthers were absolutely unable to figure out what quarterback Tom Bonoflgluo of Kenosha was clomg and as the results show Park absorbed a 44 I3 defeat gjff' Par Park Park Par Park Par Par Park Tota 43 3 3 s 3 Wins 4 losses l Tue Argo 13 Janesville l3 West 9 Central I2 Kenosha 44 Beloit I3 East 27 Horllck O g or U I 4 . . -- 5 4,' V . . .I L ' ff- key, ' . . Q A Q . . ' . , . . l . , , I X if L, AQ A k 14 .......,......................... .5 175 7 ............................. ' O .................................. lc 6 ............,...............,.. 39 13 .............................. k 1 ................................ ' k I .................................. et O .............................,.r - 1- . . Physical fitness, important to our team 'HH gal la' B3f L -.sv In the flfth conference game of the season the Panthers flnally broke loose for some dazzling displays of offensive fireworks Beloit scored the first touchdown of the game but after that It was all Park much to the delight of an enthusiastic Dads night crowd Par tlcularly excntmg was the spectacular running by soph omore Steve Underwood as tame after trme he threw off would be tacklers and broke away for added yard age Operatnng a forward wall whrch showed vast 44 Improvement In blocking our other backs gave Under wood more than enough help We collected 382 yards on the ground wnth the four starters accounting for all but thirty of them Passing again failed to go with one completuon In seven trues but the successful one proved to be a touchdown Late In the last quarter Beloit scored a touchdown against our first strrng The flnal score was 31 13 In favor of our Panthers 3. 1- A , Q Q 4' M 'J ' ' sz 5 ti sm -- z , - v fl 1 't Q., I .ged XXI ' fqg f J ' 1 1 y wg yi on 3 A if ' as we played always to wm El' 1 A 31 27 at Madnson East enabled us to climb unto a tue for snxth place In the Bug Elght wuth a 2 4 record At East we outgarned our toe on the ground 294 to 143 It was Oliver Underwood and both of the Nor dentotts leadung the way wnth spectacular running The football sernes between Park and Horlnck has been not the least of these was the O O he recorded as the Hnale for both tearns at Horlnck Athletnc Fleld Comnng 'us In a year when both clubs were supposed to be potent oftenslvely but generally vulnerable defensuvely the scoreless deadlock was a but odd to say the least Sharp defensive work on both sudes donunated the scene wnth each musterrng only one real threat Hor luck reached our 14 and we reached the rebels 24 early was a game well played by both teams 17 . liberally dotted with topsy-turvy happenings. Certainly in the Q0me- lf lflfiked U lol Ol C0lOVlUl PlC'YSf but if ,- 5 , 1 su, as 21 I 1 a , 9 ' af is we sg 13 1 BQ Q Q 1 ...wa J, FIRST ROW Left to Right-Ralph Hinke, Roy Brush, Jim Ricard, Mike Pattison Alvin Trossen Bill Jacoby Andrew Fenerson SECOND ROW Tom Blosk Wayne Printz Dan Hackman Steve Bruner Ron Willing Lee Nelson Timothy Kurten Dove Cook This year s B Squad was really sharp as we learned when we watched them play These boys all sophomores who make up the team are destined to play a lot ot football for the varsity in the next year or two Parks B Squads have always been good and these boys were by no means an exception Harmon and Schutt the team after a shaky start won their last three games in a row The Little Blue played a schedule of games with teams of the Big Eight 46 .S V4 1 THIRD ROW-Coach Charles Harmon, Jim Easly, Ted Thomas, Steve Shot? Dove Erbe Steve Morgan Curtis Decora Marvin McNeal Jim Roitlm Ken Christopherson Ted Aller Coach Don Sch utte A future varsity team Par Par Par Par Park SOPHOMORE STANDINGS Horlick Janesville Beloit 6 Horlick Kenosha C , k 6 ........................ ' 6 ' , k O ............... : ...... ' I2 Getting expert advice and coaching from their coaches Pclfk O --'------------- '---- Kenosha 36 k l3 .......................,. ' ' ' . ' f' k 19 ...................,.... ' 6 ' ' ' I 6 ......,.............. . O The force behind our school spirit wi . 93 .,, W '73 Q ..- fs Judy LaPolnte lCaptl Jerry Rannow Kay Worthen Brenda Strohmer left to Right Nancy Peterson Judy Jensen Joyce Prlaulx 47 Marsha Schaefer Gall Johnson Pointe were seen at all Football and Basketball games guvmg the team the added support It needed This years cheerleading team sported new uniforms After two years of debate thus years student councnl paid the money needed for a whole new set of uniforms Muss Jones took over coaching chores this year and movated quite a few new cheers These kids are really the backbone of school spirit at Park and they deserve a lot of prarse This Year's cheerleaders Captained by Judy La- y . . I . -...gf 9 Lx ,M ,.,A f.. Y , , L ,Q , M of 1 f a 2. . in 3 5 Q 1 8'3 ' . T - A 61 Captain, Robert Spath. This year's cross-country tearn, coached by Ray Kayon did a very respectable job considering the fact that most of the team was made up of sophomores. During the season it was time and again captain Bob Spath, a senior who came across the line tirst for Park. The highlight ot the season, looking back upon it is the victory over Waukesha High school. Washington Park was the only team in the state that came up with a victory over the black shirts as they went on to win the state cross country title. Through the woods and over the hills 7' -'da 5.1 i , .nn 4 ' U FIRST ROW, Left to Right-John Larsen, Harold Strege, Bob Mong, Larry Tredea. SECOND ROW-Bill Hottman, Ron Larsen, Bob Bloss, .Jerry Carol. THIRD ROW-Fred Morris, Dave Spurgot, Gary Cash- more, Mike Kelly, Al Jensen. FOURTH ROW-Perry Lee, Tom Smittyguard, Tom Fesko, Harold Christiansen. Sept. 25 Park 27 Horlick 28 Sept. 28 Park 48 Horlick 41 lOuad. Meet at Kenol Oct. 20 Park 27 Waukesha 30 Oct 6 Park 93 Placed third in Meet at Keno. Oct 9 Park 36 Third Triangular at Horlick Oct T3 Park T98 Eighth place Mid- west Spam' Marvin Oct. 16 Park 26 Horlick 29 Bob Schuster, Oct 21 Park 21 Second Place. Big Jghnggnl Pgul Eight at Horlick Oct 23 Park 21 Kenosha 39 Oct. 27 Park T63 Tenth place at State Meet 48 Season Record Park grapplers show thelr class This years wrestling team under the guidance of coach Weaver had a full team IH competltuon for the flrst trme slnce I94O Thus means that there was a boy to wrestle In every wenght dlvnsuon In every meet certamly a tribute to coach Weaver In dual competutlon thus year Park won five meets lost tour and tled one The team went on to tlmsh second In the Beloit quadrangular meet sixth nn the Bug Eight Meet at Madison East Hmshed second an the State sectnonals held at Park and tued for thlrteenth at the State meet at Madison It is Interesting to note that David Hughes took a runner up spot In the I3O lb Class IH the State Meet -iwtrt sf'-'um FIRST ROW Left to Rnght .lake Schaefer Duck Cleven Jack Frerman Dallas Johnson Roland Wrlson SECOND ROW Al Trassen Steve Underwood Al Pelky Dave Hughes Frank Racelar THIRD ROW Jack Rnckard Harold Chrnstensen Don Olsen John Larsen Roy Brush Bob Beadles Andy Fenderson FOURTH ROW Jnm Easmly Chuck McNeal George lllman Steve Bruner Jam Eastman Joe Chovan Ron Wellung George Mee Larry Tredea FIFTH ROW Bruce Wnllramson Ken Chrrstophersen Duck Gronnmg Jon Schlovenskn Al Gerhards Dave Chrustensen vnu' 49 o . , .... . . . I I 1 1 - 1 1 , ' I I I ' ' , W , an 5- , . 1- I 1 4 . . I I . Q I I 5 A 4 i 1 I , A . i It Q ef . 1 M, , A 7 TP, I ' 'Q I l ee I . T I I I l 1 I - T 1 I , 1 - T ' I T I I 1 I 1 I ' I 1 1 1 - T During the winter season, Left to Right-Manager Tom Aldrich, Co-Capt. Harry Nordentoft, Terry Hagen, Bill Dawson, Jim Milslagle, Coiapt, Jim Swenson Doug Julius, Dick Johnson, Ron Brodsko, Bruce Guy, Terry Nelson, Dave Lehman, Ron Olstinske, Coach Dick Wollin, This season, under the guidance of Dick Wollin, Park cagers enjoyed their best season in two years. After a shaky start the Big Blue finished strong to come in a strong fifth in the tough Big Eight conference. Again, as seems usual to Park teams, we lacked height, but this was more than made up for in the fact that the team had exceptional speed and maneuverability. Balanced scoring was the key to the success of the 50 team this year. When one member was hitting then everyone enioyed a good night, however, when the team was cold, it just couldn't find the range at all. The season ended on a good note as the Panthers won their last Three games in a row, including wins over second place Madison West and over Horlick in the sub-regionals at Park. Panther cclgers show their stuff Okay, we gc? ew gomg Up, Up, and uwoy Get the Rebound! And os for you Brodsko- Fl Wonder if he mode ,,...f- f' 'EXNK They're Off! Co e on, oll the w 3 ! Easy now! From all angles l'lere's the way fellas. Iv This is the way we back our Panthe What do you think? 4 u 5 s 1 Park 76 .. Park45,.. Park67.. Park 64 .... Park 63 ,. Park 63 .. Park 82 .. Park 34 ... Park 56 .. Park 50 . , . Park 67 . . , Park 70 . . , Park 45 . . Park 55 . , Park 49 . , Park 55 South Milwaukee West Milwaukee Madison Central Kenosha ... Madison East Beloit l-lorlick ..... Mil. North M. Madison West Fox Lake ,.... Jarnesville ,.. Madison Cent. ....... Kenosha ,... Janesville Madison East Horlick Park 80 ... ,.,.,,, Beloit Park 75 .,. ... Madison West Park 53 .... ..,....,,..,..,. ,..,.. H o flick Park 67 .,..,......,....,...... So. Milwaukee Season Record 8 wins l2 losses Starred Games reter to Contefence play, 53 79 36 44 74 56 73 56 45 64 58 74 59 66 69 59 57 69 67 44 82 Learning to win a varsity position . . . Bill Holtman, Bill Hetland, Mike Pattison, Dave Nordentoft, Dave Erdman, Terry Aceto. FRONT ROW-Coach Phil Krause, Manager Cook, Dick Johnson, Bill Jones, Bob Topoleski, John Pelk, Gordon Paul Smittyguard. Ragusi, Dave Erbe, Bob Bloss, Tom Johnson, Steve Shaft, Tom This year sophomore team, under the guidance of Phil Krause, has uncovered ability in some boys who will be able to step into varsity positions next year. The boys exploited the fast break in an excellent fashion, and wound up the conference season with a 7-7 record. The team was exceptionally well balanced again this year. 54 Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park SEASON RECORD ll wins 7 losses . . . Mil. West .... South Mil. . . Madison Cent. ...... Kenosha . . . . Madison East . , . .. .... Beloit ...... Horlick ...... Mil. North Madison West Fox Lake ....... Janesville .. . Madison Cent. ...... Kenosha ..... Janesville . . . Madison East Horlick Beloit . . Madison West 29 47 29 42 55 44 37 48 53 34 52 36 .58 68 61 33 61 42 Man, what kegglersl s. 3 QI x Q' 'ff 1 A V ,,if1' 5 ' 2 .5 ,Lll?1pilf,f Nl ' '- 'W J, L ., 2 - -5 f 4 I I V Ju ' ire, K FIRST ROW Dave Nielsen, Dick Howe, Dick Slaasted, R. Hellarid, John Sclrnader, Helmut Kietel, G Peterson, l Christensen, Tom VVats0ri, SECOND ROW E Saetveit Adwisar, J. Briudttiki, D. Miller, T. Hunze, Rev Nielsen, Steve Morgan, VJ. Madden D Martinsan, Lee Walkwus' THIRD ROW--J Sayre, D Brimkwari, R. Andersen The Bays Bowling Club met each Wednesday after- noon at the Eol-mor Alleys. The club split with Horlick in two matches and in a meet with South Milwaukee, The team gave Park a victory in team events and indivi- dual scaring, High scorer in a single game was Loren Mortemgaii, mot Sharm an the team picture, with a Q40 game. J. Rassrvtusseri, E, Sevlerth, T. Staritis, R. Niedermeyer, J. Shut R. Herike FOURTH ROW R Selire, A. Moore, L Mclnnls, J, Ni D. Swendsen, D Mitchell, J KilL:',', L. Garbarek, W. Kasheru Hansen. 5 5 J K iov Res, 'te' Hieze Trecs ' S+ 'z S c 'F 1 Throughout the year the girls enjoy tostes of voried activities in the gym classes ond for those who wish to tcuke o big bite GAA is offered. GAA which is open to oll girls, holds tournaments in vorious sports and furthers the work executed in the doily class. offering healthy vga.-I Q ,rg,....r-X-l,1 w Y . .J-,QiAf'c'-1., , l K, BOTTOM ROW: J. Fredrickson, K. Gedemer, S. Hoke, C. Nelson, B, Johnson, D. Feska, J. Andersen, M. Pryor, J. LeAir, C. Williams M, Lauer, J. Linders, C, Danielson, K. Danielson. ROW TWO: K. Miss Jones, Advisor. ROW FOUR: J. Doss, J. Poindexter, B. Hofman Dixon, S. Smith, J. Bell, C. Dernet, B. Petersen, S, Krynik, B. Brumm K. Long, B. Clark, S. Blish, B. Tuinstra, L, Schatzman. J. Christiansen, M. Sarieant. ROW THREE: M. Morrison, S. Johnson, L......l.. Hit ., sq fi, . . .,,,,.....,,,,. ' development of mind and bod y. . . fn A .-4 A 1 N C, Danielson. J. Linders, L. Scrnsel. 57 BOTTOM ROW: J. Cooper, S. Horvofh, S. Lorsen, S, Hoke, L. Clem ents, S. Moore, P. Stork, S, Sfouss, D. Krofto, L. Londre. ROW TWO: C. Ferko, D. Guse, M. Jensen, J. Swiden, R, Kofsky, E Volosis, G Bense, D, Cnody, S. Young, B. Jensen, J. Chrisrionson. ROW THREE C. Longe, S, Berfrorn, C. Lees, L. Scnofzmon, N. Sorensen, D. Thery N, Tomochelc, S. Grlgltn, P. SYrege, G. Hobbs. ROW FOUR: J. Kerr B. Beck, J, Vo po K Nyboe J Frederlckson M Andrews McQueen, D. Schwenzer C Pounn S NeVson J Hoder R W FIVE: B. Husfwng J Mogenson J Packard J Fronke K Mogee J Nrelsen. V. Bcker Srnfh M Elnen P LoMoT?o D Scnwe4zer P, Ne-Lson, S. Zornogne B Bus ew Lorge D Beyer M Kone S7ork,J. Sfuebe G Hnker J Adwrnson -1- 'Q 52 FB XXX! sxvvxxxx .-4 1:1 ' ' . 4 5 BOTTOM ROW: E. Polrner, Sec., N. Nernoclneck, Treos., B, Kline, Sec. SECOND ROW: Miss Gordon, Advisor, C. Mueller, Pres., D. Fesko, V. Pres., Missing. TM 'ie 'i activity in Bowling . . . BOTTOM ROW: K, Eberhardy, E. Palmer, Sec, B. Sofka, C. Mueller, Pres., M. Nielsen, K. Sorensen, K, Madsen, S. DeSmidt, J. Loomis, J. Mueller, V. Christianson. SECOND ROW: C. Jasperson, B. Wil- liams, S. Stuebe, L. Nielsen, N. Bertram, N. Nemacheck, Treas., D. Barina, J. Chopyak, C. Man, R. Larson. THIRD ROW: S. Luedke, B. Voll, J. Gustafson, B. Perkins, K. Jorgensen, D. Viene, J. Crane, Open to any Park girl, the Bowling Club provides fun and activity. These typical scenes were taken at the Bol- Mor Lanes where the active group meets each Thursday alter school. Score-and- average watchers can always find the statistics posted and thereby strive to improve their marksmanship. . Jensen, R. Smalancke, A. Doctor. FOURTH ROW: L. Lundberg . Christensen, R. Johnson, J. Wilson, P. Rosenbaum, C. Krivsky Jewell, J. Larson, J. Andersen, D. Fesko. FIFTH ROW: P. LaMatta R. Fisher, B. Husting, J, Franke, L. Simonsen, B. Heinisch, L. Russell Tuinstra, B. Kline, Sec., P. Soule. inn-vu M. Schaeffer, D. Dubow, L. Crane, B. Tuinstra. BOTTOM ROW: J. Christianson, P. Fergus, J. Dahnert, P. Stark, K. Gedemer, B. Rynders, L. Hanson, S. Paulsen. ROW TWO: K. Lynch, L, Bolton, S, Mclntosh, G. Bense, S. Daubert, B. Beck, K. Wilson, B. Bislow, B. Sfrohmer, J. Simmons, C. Caton, D. Gervais, B. Boldus. Beautiful expression of thoughts is grace- fully exhibited in bodily motion by Orchesis, Park's modern dance club. Demonstrating holiday spirit, both the iunior and senior groups present programs of their own crea- tions. interpreting art ..- uv' Q -' . f. , ' za. xg 'VT' 3 611 .wx D. Dubow, Sec., M. Schaeffer, Pres., B. Tuinstra, Treas. 4.-all through body grace sfull sprungung Sprung can put bounce un o gurl but cu Trcumpolun can put sprung un The bounce We hcuve found of least one gurl whose ombutuon ut us 'ro clurnb hugh Rl 'N-Xx socucul clumbung ACTIV 'PY , s cn Une romance School living is school living 0 fine romance L. with no kisses ful Fh gh is school living? .Uni 5, Q5 1-X. :mai W 4 vuf khu.. ,EL h h h Q dlscovermg that class novelties s ' A 1 J M A 1 Q , ., An English class What a pleas ant way to start off the day Next comes study hall where gossip IS exchanged dates mode teachers school work done If you re lucky enough to have fimshed all your homework then you might go to the library and browse through a magaznne or read a book Or may be you have some kmd of a shop class such as the prnntrng class shown here If you are a sensor or a lu ky lun or you mnght have a chem class During a vnsut to Park you would flnd students bus :ly engaged zn these classes and many more X become the routine of learning heckled, and once in a vxjhile, some 5 Q- sc ? lm vs if X54 MSE 'ZW '5 4' hh WS M... if ll We iii M fk Qfiilf ,-'gnu HW? M is eff, 'L J nilimllsdgf 533531 Inf wg? 2 Towards the end of hour o grownng resfles develops and bursts fort wnh the rnngnng dismissal bell Halls flll wuth students rushing to lockers and meet nngs Another crammed day over f .gif l 'fn .5198 nf as w f,nn ,F -an ,Q M48 4-if . N an 9 W- 0 ,wr K I. VXI W rouhnes occasionally sparked if Q fl? Sf, . ff H .,-Q 1 J , U 1'--r r f X V 'film .Sli of 9 . E 'V,l'g 1,3xg'! fH7lf'vT'7W!f' 4 'VFX 'L f 'l l amor, lf,u1c'f we:-aff, W rev' 1 2 25:1 V S.. 1 'L ' -I ' 1 .. K ' f -... + mm . gg 1' .a ,: -J. V , Z gs j K, an . Q .. -an , N ' fa ' 33 In 12 2 f on h A ,331 f 40 , ,. Here are tunctions representative of the school spirit common to all Park sports events. School spirit is sometimes an unrecognized compo- nent ot victory, nevertheless, it is an important one, and ours is one of which the student body should be proud. by school fun . . . Let's Get Together, an appropriate theme for the hrst all school party of the year, was a chance tor us to meet both old and new acquaintances, This tirst social event was a contrib- uting factor to the tone ot the whole school year which, as that of the dance, was one of high spirits, 4 an cw: '55 af 'W .yr v Jeanne Muehr and Craig Edwards Judy Wumer and Harry Nordenioff M44 if x fi XSL Main Nancy Nemacheck and Blll Dawson 70 4 o o A , 1. ,. 11,WifF!i'1!WN1!1:Hi!N,n3i!?'13N1jy:1p H y -ww H ,W-My-.wiW-N- - Y U, NLE' 'N 1. wt1'!,Q1'W,:1 1 X' ',1J Kw191fHEWy mit Iii 'E I ff 'Aa' T31 L , :,h X J: L,,.', ' Mer - an 'Sn , wwf L f mN1wQ, To be nomrnafed for Queen or Kung of the annual Festival IS considered a hugh honor for any Park Queen thus year were Joan Ca Jeanne Muehr Nancy Nemacheck an for Kung were Phul Brunner Par Grayson and Harry Nor dentoft Queen To reign over the Football and .loan Caton the fall season the Football Feshvol s Kung, Queen, and Court Joan Cato a d Phl B J dy LaPo tea d P fGayson I I I d of ' ' I Bill , - I , O n n i runner ' 3 r 1 i X J ' A I l f u in n a r And parade of floats in the K.. 5-5' 7 A f. a -A lm fl autumn sunshine flood Festival featured an a parade of floats. Clubs worked a week on their and on Friday the assembled paraded around the campus and entered the bowl to be iudged. From a platform in the bowl Mr. Kues- ter emceed the ceremonies, identifying the floats for those on the crowded hillsides. Park's band added gaiety to the pro- cession. One of the handsomest floats was the one carrying the five pretty girls nominated for Queen of the Football Festival. As the parade ended, the crowd be- gan to shift towards a tar paper shack housing the doomed Miss Fortune. The shack was ignited and everyone cheered Miss Fortune's cremation, hoping for a victorious game that night. 914541-1' r Q- Q' 3-J 5 L-4,4 73 and these high moments '5,.4,w L .-. 'w 1, th dd1 ?iLf EJ! ax L1 T of traditional fall fun . . . 'N Q 1 P 5 , ' . Tiff -f '.- f-- ., 9 . X f 1i N A ig j - cg in 'Wil-....- X. ' 1. '71 L N recording the traditional events V15 i 1 , ,, v,,, iq -..-.. H , n'L1x, ka V I Excitement rose as classes dragged towards the Park-Horlick exchange as- sembly, which released some of our energy. Entertainment featured hilarious comedy skits by both schools, a chorus line, and ci new song, We Get a Kick Out of Football The day activities were topped oft when thi year game produced a rare o currence the first O to O tie n ff teen years xii H RMK W2's:'W?'rvr1 :QS 'ix Jw-.R-K 76 of Park-Horlick Day . . . Park-Horlick Day got off To a roaring start as The band played for rhe Hag- raising ceremonies and the cheerleaders led the srudenis before The first class began. The rising enthusiasm was ever present as early lunch arrived and cheers and songs were heard above The clang of dishes and The blaring of The record player, T November brought the chil- cotching the consciousness dren's theater play, Simple Simon. Annually, dramati- cally the student a play for The Racine grade Simple every- one, 78 ln spring Park Drama Department presented the comedy, The Man Who Came to Dinner, concluding many weeks of practice. Spotlights, cos- tumes, make-up, and the big turn out all added to the enjoyment of the evening. Cast members all gained valuable experience, skill, and most of all, a feeling ot accomplishment. Each year Park's drama department makes a significant contribution to The Children's Theater, Racine's drama program for grade school children. This year the play was Simple Simon, scenes from the fall production are shown here. f Park-the play's the thing decking the halls Christmas the season ot hrgh time during whuch we are a little more thoughtful to our fellow man at school I spirits and gaiety. Christmas, the 1 ' . 1 ml, , V D AF. with boughs of hollyb. faculty presenting Christmas Dragnet if3ng4 ff , P vf I :- Jgf' ,Z ' ff -Xb 1. f 1 EX' , D ,NJ 1' I 3 in I E , A...-I , I! ' It U 3, -.,fr' ' ' , , x ' 6 ik Q, A f 1-Q L1 A A It Z.. , X .L ,LLQQE-'n in home-economic classes HI fi , Www ' 4. 1, V ,vw 0 6 ft O '91 ' ' 1. Y f x Kg ELF 1 ot homeroom doors K f ff K ',,':f'?1 . . f , 1 1' AW , f f recallmg the Old West F f F9 X When sprung was decldvng whether To come or go Parlates decuded ro lrven drooprng splnfs vvnth Weslern Day All male members of Park sludenls and laculfy were nnvnfed To grow beards the week before The antucnpafed day Posters ln The halls announced Gr? em up Pardner' and Tney went Thalawayl wzth blue leaned badmen and bloomered belles Cowboy hats and srx shooters were everywhere Cllmaxrng the days fun a gen ral party and square dance dubbed Whuslcenno was held Under lanterns hangvng from the cerlvng box lunches were aucfuoned and square dances called that had everyone re lung Lrke the proverbial luflle Wrangler all wen? home Tlred buf blissful In calico and leans . 1 H . , ,, ,, . P u ,f The great day arrived fllling the school . . , 9 e ' . A O I Q Q Q . T :il SENIORS Novvl If as gone Our brlef l ours Travel post Each with ns Thought or deed :Ts Why or How BUT know eoch porhng hour Q Jes up o ghost To dwell wufhvn Thee on eternal Nowl Samuel Collerudge I - ' w . ,l , 1 . M 1 Bruce Guy Joan Colon Jum Swenson Working together Although they have stepped down for others to take the lead our a closely knnt orgamzafnon 86 year could not have been a success wlfhout them As officers with Mass Teuscher and the lunnor councnl they asslsfed our f f 1 ' I 1 in Senior class council e leaders of our class rw-. Jim Hanson Liz Russel .lim Koett ng Pat Shaltz 2 Senior class oFficers and council had a big year taking care of the many activities. Starting early they planned the Senior Banquet, the Senior prom, and Commencement. All of which called for superior leadership. Selling refreshments at games raised money for many of their projects. Our officers and leaders were .lim Hanson, Elizabeth Russell, Jim Koetting, and Pat Shaltz. Three cheers for a iob well done. X . . . 3 's 'f P V Q 1 ' i . ! AA E Q f c 2 12,3 'I Q ,.,, ' , ' f ' i , A if in -9... by '! '1Sv ADAMS, WILLIAM STEWART CBIIIJ: Boys' Bowling 3,4, lntrarnurals 2-6, A Cappella l,2, Student Council 5,6, Talent Show Q,-4, Co-Rec I-4. ALEXANDER, FELICIA NELL: Red Crass Rep, 3,4, Orchesis 4, Wichalca l,2, Archery 3-6. ANDERSEN, JANICE ELLEN Uanl: Girls' Bowling 5,61 GAA 3-6, Co-Rec. I,3, Wichaka 2-4, FNA 4. BASS, KAY MARIE: Girls' Bowling 2-4, French Club 34, SCA Cashier 3-6, Co-Rec IQ, Wichaka l-4, FTA 3-6, President 5,6. BAUM, ATHALEEN. BEHA, WILLIAM H. KBIIIJ: vorsaiy Basketball 3,-4, Soph, l,2, Boys' Bowling -1, Varsity Foot- ball 3-5, Intramurals 4, Student Council Cabinet 5,6, Co-Rec 2-4, Hi-Y 3-6, Treas- urer 2, Varsity 5,6. BELL, CHARLES CChuckl. 5 BENGTSON, GEORGIA. BENSON, LOUIS. ANDREWS, MARGARET ANN CMarge, Mag- giel: Beacon I-6, Publication Staff I-6, Fec- ture Editor 5,6, Kipi 5,6, German Club 3,4, Cafeteria I-6, Red Cross Rep. 3-6, Student Council 5,6, Co-Rec. I--4, Drivers 4, Wichaka I-6, Community Chest 3,4, FNA 3-6, Choris- ters I,2. APPLE, JOHN H.: Intramurals I,3, Student Council 3,4. ARNDT, MARION LOIS IMyrD. BARON, JUDITH ANN Uudielz Spanish Club 3,4: Cafeteria Stat? 3, S.C,A. Cashier l-4, Wichaka I-6. BARTELS, ROBERT. f-R 'ik ...ff 'E- 1 'Q' ful ,L- 'Xiu' 'ina ug... 'bf' I C-- Q V '10 ki'-v-nv Ki BERANIS, DAVE lBurrD. BERNEZ, JOHN. BERTRAM, NANCY JEAN faeriilz Girls' Bowling 5g Kipi Staff 3,45 Red Cross Rep, 3,47 SCA Cashier 5,6g Co-Rec. l,2. prepared for another day . . . bf, in-7, 'M Y-I BEYER, DOROTHY L.: Girls' Bowling German Club 3,4p Wichaka l,2, BOSE, JOY HELEN: Co4Rec 1,25 FTA 46 President 5,6. BOURNE, JANE: Orchestra lb, Spanish Club 31 Cafeteria 5,65 Talenf Show 4,6g FTA 34 BRAUGHTON, STAN: Sopli, Faofball Var siiy Track 3,4g Latin Club, President BRODSKO, RON JAMES lBoscol Va sity Basketball 3-6g Soph, Basketball l2 Soph Foolball. BRONAUGH, JOAN ARNETTA. Y C? Na BRONOUGH, JOYCE ARLETTA Uoyl. BRUNER, PHILIP LANE: Basketball l,2, Foot- bolt II3: Track 4,6, Latin Club l,2, German Club 5,61 Baseball 2, Student Council 26, President 5,6, Badger Boys' State 4, Football Festival Court, Co-Rec l,2, Hi-Y I-4, Varsity 445: A.F.S. Representative to Europe. BUHLER, WILLIAM CHARLES CBEIIJ: Football CARLSON, CAROL ANN: A Cappella 3-6, Kipi l,2, Latin Club 3,4, Library Monitor I-4, Student Council 5,6, Talent Show 4, Orchesis 3,4, Wichalca 3. CARROL, GERRY CHARLES t SPvfks t: Cross Country 3,4, Track Varsity 4,6, B Squod 2: Ha-Y 3-6, varsity 34. l,3,5, Golf 2,4,6, Intramurals 2,4,6, l-- :II ' ff' 1 ball 6, Varsity 5,6, Homeroom P ' It Q f xS'A Moniter. . A In ,'..x , ' f- ' 'L ' , --annum. BULMASH, PATRICIA ANN Ivan, 5 r Co-Rec 3,4, Wichaka I-6, Homeroo reas- , I 1 urer l,2. ' I I' SHMORE, GARY: Cross Country l,5, Hi-Y . . , Trackflntramurals I-6, SCA Cashier sunosss, Juoim ELAINE uudyp, L fclub , . 3,4, SCA cashier 5,6, wacimko 1,2, - A 14. '. ' ix of learning . . . CHADY, DONNA: Girls' Bowling 3-6, GAA 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4. CHRISTENSEN, GERALDINE MAE lGeril: A Band IH6, March l,3,5, Orchestra 3,4, Kipi l,2,5,6, Cafeteria 3-6, Red Cross Rep. 3,4, Student Council I, Talent Show 4, Art Club 5,6, Co-Rec. l,2, Wichaka I-6. CHRISTENSEN, ARTHUR IArtJ: German Club I-4. CASHMORE, JILL BARBARA Uillojz Kipi l,2, Red Cross Rep. 2, Talent Show 2,4,6, Dra- matics 3,4, Wichalca I-6. CATON, JOAN PATRICIA: Kipi 3,4, French Club 5,6, Children's Theater 3, Student Coun- cil 2, Secretary 2,3,4, Football Festival Queen, Co-Rec I-4, Orchesis 2,3, Wichaka I-6, Sec- retary 3. CHADY, DONALD IDonJ: Wrong Font 2-5. . X T' S. CHRISTENSEN, KAREN DOROTHEA: Girls' Bowling 5,62 Kipi 3,4f Pep Club 5,65 SCA Cashier 4,65 Student Council 3g Tolent Show 41 Co-Rec 2-65 Wichoko 26. CHRISTIANSEN, FAY LEONA: A Cappella 3-6g Choristers l,2g Tolent Show 4g Red Cross Rep. 3,4g Einsteinites 3,43- wwigko 1-6. C cHizisnANseN, JUDY 5,6p Red Cross Rep, I-lg Looks of sotisfoction ore few in one of Mr, Rogers' chemistry cloSSeS, but seems os though this trio has hod success. and exploring theories . . . CHRISTIANSON, VIRGINIA: Girls' Bowling 5,65 Choristers l,2, Pep Club 5,65 German Club 34, Co-Rec. l-4, CICERO, JOSEPH Noel: A Ccppello l,2f Choristers 55 Movie Operotors 3,4. CLAFLIN, LEWIS WILLIAM CBEIIJ: Boys' Bowl- ing 3,45 Golf 2: lnlrcmurols I-4g Lotin Club 5,6, Student Council 3,4, Senior Council 5,6. 2-4g Orchesis 55 AFS 3-5, SOHOUQYQQA it 2 f'l,5Vf, E - N 'K aiilige 5 'v' I3 W f grief - xi' LE' V 2,5414 me do f I A g gf if ,ee W 4' 2 , 2' f Q if A5 ff V f ' ri -.eye-1 fr 1 1 ffj if ww ffgflefef 55? f. 1 if I 'T ' Lfjig' -at'wll,iil'lii.i fe , f 2?-s g, ei :2tf '1 J ZW CLEMENTS, LORRAINE MAE: Girls' Bowling 3-6. CLICKNER, DORIS MAE lDorlej: Wichoko l,2, COOPER, JOAN MARIE: Girls' Bowling 5,6: GAA l,2p SCA. Coshier l,2y Student Council 2: FTA 5,6. s...- 31 Q'-:-K 95 Lf r' GVN CRANE, IRMA LYNNE CLynne,: Girls' Bowl- ing Club l,2, A Cappella 5,6, Beacon Staff 3,4, Feature Editor 5,6, Kipi Staff 3,4, Latin Club 3,4, Treasurer, Student Council 5,6, Co- Rec 4, Orchesis I-6, AFS 3-6, President Wichaka 2-6. CREUZIGER, SANDRA LEE lsandyl. CRUZ, REBECCA lBeciJ: Girls' Bowling Club 4 DAVISON PATRICIA LEE fPatD: Co-Rec I-4, Library Monitor 4, Wichaka I-4. DAVIES, NANCY: French Club 3-6, Wichaka I-6, Co-Rec i,2. Pep Club 4-6. DAVIS, GWENDOLYN lGwenl: Cheerleading, B Squad I-4, Varsity 5,6, Spanish Club I-4, Pep Club 5, Student Council 4. DAWSON, WILLIAM SCOTT llennyl: Football Soph. I, Varsity 36, Basketball, B. Squad I,2, Varsity 36, Track, Varsity 4, Co-Rec. l, Hi-Y I-6, A Cappella l,2,5,6, Talent Show 2,6, Student Council 3,4, Badger Boys' State 4, Football Festival Court 5. DeCAMP DONALD WALTER fDonJ Band M rchlnglo A I4 DeCAMP JAMES EDWARD fjlmj Q' 'Q-.. CULVER, GWENDOLYNN MARIE lGwenl: CO- Rec. 4, FTA 3-4, Latin Club 3,4, Wichaka I-6, Choristers l,2, A Cappella 3-6. DAHLEN, BARBARA LEE lBarbI: Ca-Rec l-3, French Club 3,4, Pep Club 3-6, Wichaka I-6, Kipi Staft 3-6, A Cappella 3-6, Student Council I,2, Junior Council, Senior Council. DAHSE, BEVERLY JANE lBevJ- Wichaka I2 DANNER, HAROLD. DATE, SANDRA LYNNE lSandyJ: Beacon Staff 3-6, Latin Club 3,4, Wichaka I-4. in Q...- ' Q - 1 1-6 Xl T? DeGROOT, PHYLLIS MAE: Choristers l,2. DePEAUX, ELAINE. DeSMlDT, SUSAN: Girls' Bowling 4-6g Kipi 4,5, French Club 2,3, Wichaka 4-6, S- , DEWEY, DAVID. DICKEY, JOHN EDWIN Uohnnyjc Football, Soph. I. DINGFELDER, HARRY: Football, Soph. I Manager 5, Beacon Stat? 365 Kipi Staff 5,6 SCA Cashier 3,47 Co-Rec. l,2,5,6g Hi-Y 2-6. DOSS, JAUNITA CHIQUITA CSkeeterJf GAA bringing up questions . . . xl 2-62 FNA 3-65 Pep Club 5,65 Spanish Club 2-4. DRIVAS, JOHN GEORGE CBubble Gumjz Bowling Club 3,45 Football Varsity 3, Mana- ger 51 Red Cross Rep. 3,47 Student Council 5,65 Co-Rec. 3,4. DUBOW, DEVORA LYNNE lDee Deel: Latin Club 3,4, President, SCA Cashier log Talent Show 4, Co-Rec. l-65 Orchesis I-6, Secre- taryg Wichalca l-6. -NK' stzlvx P? EDWARDS, CRAIG EDWIN: A Band 3,45 B Bond 1,25 March 35 Student Council 5,65 Football Festival court 55 Hi-Y 3-6. EHEN, MARY JO Uol: GAA I-65 Beacon Staff I-45 French Club 5,61 Pep Club 3-65 Red Cross Rep. 1,25 Student Council 5,65 Talent Show H55 Art Club l,25 Einsteinites l,25 Wichoku I-65 FTA I-65 FNA I-6. , EDMOND Uimjz Orches- Club 5,65 FTA 3,45 Science 35 String Quartet 5,6. ESTEP, LARRY FAGAN QRebJ: Intromurols 4. EVERETTE, CECIL. FAHRENBACK, KAREN MARIE: A Cup- pella 3-65 Kipi Stuff 45 French Club 3-65 Pep Club lg SCA Cashier 3-65 Talent Show FERG BARBARA I-45 Orchesis li Choristers 2. rgfl v Q 'rf Q X . ' ' I V6 E contrasting cultures FINN, DANIEL: Lofin Club 2,35 FTA 2-5. FISHER, RUTH ANN KRulhiel: Girls' Bowling 4-6, Beacon Staff 4, SCA Cashier l,2, Co- Rec42,3, Wichokc l-6, Archery 4, FTA 5. FLEZNO, IRENE KATHRYN: Latin Club 5, Sec- retory, FNA 3,4. FERG, PHYLLIS FESKO, DONNA LEE: Girls' Bowling l-6, Vice-Pres. 5,65 GAA I-6, Student Council 2, Fine Collector l,2,4. FIALA, LUCY ANN Cloulz Kipi Staff 3,4p Pep Club 3,4, SCA Cashier l,2, Co-Rec 2,3 Orchesis I, Wichaku I-6. FOLDY, JUDITH FOOTE, BETTY FOX, STUART W5-v 'UN br VV 2'-A -e N- S.. s-..,. FREDERICKSON, JUDITH IRENE Uudyi: Girls' Bowling I-4, Kipi Staff 3, Cafeteria I-5, Pep Club 5, Talent Show 4, Co-Rec I-5, Orchesis I, Wichaka I-5. FRENCH, MARJORIE Jo uni, A Cappella i-4, A Band I-6, March I-6, Orchestra I-6, Kipi Staff I,2, Art Editor 5.6, SCA Cashier IQ, Talent Show 2,4,6, Orchesis I-4, Vtlichalca I-6 GALOVITS, JULIA Uulieiz Orchestra A I-6, Spanish Club 3,4, Library Monitor IQ, FTA 3,-1: AFS 3,4, mastering the American language GRAYSON, PATRICK EDWIN lPatl: Soph. Basketball I-2, Bays Bowling 3-6, Fcctball Varsity 3-6, Captain 5, Intramurals I-6, Track, B-srquad I-2, Latin Club 3-4, Presi- dent 3-4, Football Festlygil Court 5, Co-Rec 3-4, I-Ii-Y 3-6, Varsity 3-6. GREEN, CLARENCE lBirdbrainl: Footb ill I-6, Wrestling I-2, Hi-Y I-2, Varsity 5-6, Ushers I-5. GREENQUIST, BONNIE LYNN: Beacon Staff 5-6, Better Radio Listening l-2, President I-2, Red Cross Rep. 5-6. GRIFFIN, DANIEL GEORGE lGrifl: Boys Bowl- ing Club I-2, Golf I-4, Intramurals I-3, Pep Club 3-6, CO-RGC I-4, I'Ii-Y I-6, Varsity 2-6. GARBARECK, LAWRENCE EDWARD flarryl: Boys Bowling 3-6, Tennis 3-6, Kipi Staff 5,6g Pep Club 3-6, Co-Rec 3-6, I-li-Y 3-6. GARRIS, JOHN: A Cappella I-6, A Band 3-6, B Band I-2, March Band I-6, Orchestra 3,4, Color Guard l,2, Talent Show 4, FTA I-4. GESCHKE, SANDRA LYNN lSandyl: Geffen Club 5,6, Red Cross Rep. I, Co-Rec 2-6. GEYER, CYNTHIA lCindyJ GOSLINE, RUTH ANN: Girls Bowling I, French Club 3-6. GOODLAND, WALTER lWaIlyl: Football Man- ager l,2, Track B Squad 2,4, Color Guard 3-6, Beacon I-4, Lighting Operator I-6, Co- Rec 3-6. The 2' 6 cr- 5- C' iofx ur has w- Sl, -e-.5 5-Tr L it ir- is-1 H GROSS, NANCY LEE Noni: A C :isa Q-l':: 5-6 Ger'-w::'i Club l-4, XNiCn::lml l--4. GUARASCIO, MARY LOU: Girls' Bzwling l-3 GULBRONSON, SHELBYYANN: Cc'Rec lp Wiclifzko l 2, 113' Q' - 1, f Q-v :AR GUY, BRUCE WARWiCK Sprucew Ev:-eti: : l, Sash. l,2, Varsity 3-6g Boys' Bowling 3-6, Footrzofl, Soplt. l,2, Vcirsity 3-67 A Cappella l,2,5,6p Latin Club l-6, Secretory SA, Pres. 5,6. HAACK, GERALD HAROLD 1JerryJ: Gilt l-3 HAGEN, TERRY LEE: Basketball, Sonlw, IQ, Varsity 3-67 Cross Country, Varsity 3g Football Varsity 5, liitmmurcils 24, Tennis 67 Pep Cleb 3,6p Co-Rec l,2, Varsity 4-6. HAHNEMEN, ESTHER JEAN LESJ: FTA 5,6. ,S x, HALKOWITZ, WAYNE LESTER: HANSEN, BARBARA DIANE rBarbl: Orchestra 16, French Club 3-6, Red Cross Rep. I-4. 3' 45: 'Q' 6 17-af 6 T? fnxfifil L, ,., HANSEN, DAVID NIELD lHansj: lrlrornurals 4, Lofln Club 34, Preszdenf 3. HANSEN, JOYCE DIANE: Girls' Ecwlmg l, VNllC'YOliO I,2. HANSEN, RICHARD ALFRED lDick: A Cap- Dello 56, C6-Rev: I-4, Hi-Y 5,6. HANSON, JAMES COE lJimmyl: Ec,s' Bowl- ing 5,6, lntrcrmmols l-6, Germcxn Cleb 3,4 Pep Club 5,6, Co-Rec 5,61 HifY 5,6, SCA Casnior 34, Senbv' Clfzss Preswclcr' 5,6, HANSEN, THOMAS GEORGE lHc:nsl: Scpn Fcsflmll l, Yntrcnxfczls Q, VVresTl1ng 3, A Cop cel .1 3-6, B Band Lf, Morcnlng Bard 3-6, Pep Bard 3-6, Grcnearfo I-6, Tcfenr Slwow Den Band, 11-6, Cc-Re: 3,4 HAUMERSEN, DAVID JAMES lDove: Gclf l-6, CCllQlS lLl 2-6 S?.de'wT Counc' l-4 Inf Y :: Jv'ul l-6 HILKER, GRETCHEN LEE fGre1chj: Girls' Bowling l-5. HILLER, DONALD GEORGE lD0nJ: A Band 3-6, B Bond 3,5. HINEN, SALLY EILEEN lSaID: Girls' Bowling 'Lx 1,21 Chorisfers I,2, Student Council 5, Co- 98 s... tb 1 HEIEREN, DUANE HENRY, MERLE EIANCIS WORD: Vorsny Fool- bull 3,5: SOPIW. Foutbdll 'Ig Vdrsify Track 2,4, VVresYllng I-4. PAMELA ANN lPc1mJ: Kipi Staff l, 2.5.6, Latin Club 3,4, Pep Club 56, Tolenr She!! 2,41 Co-Rec l,2, Orchesis l,Q, Wiclwoku 362 Flliure Nurses 5,6 HEUSDENS, BYRON LOUIS lMr, BJ: A Cup- pello IQ, German Club 34, Clwildr'en's Theo- ter 5, Dromotlcs 5,6. HEWITT JAMES Uimj in b'wv ' .fa The thirteen who have passed the N.R.O.T.C. scholar- ship mental competition, held ot Pork on December 8th, here receive their briefing from N R.O,T,C. coordinator Ted Stewart preceding the trips into ChicoQo's Naval Exorvining center le' their opysifczl exorninotions, HINZE, THOMAS WESLEY iTomY: A Bond l-6: B Bond l-2, Pep Bord 3 5, Bowling Club 4-61 Treasurer 545, Golf 224,65 lritrunwruls l-2 Marching Bond l,3,5, Movie Operators l-6, Student Council l,2, VVrong Font 6, Talent Show, Pit Bond 6, Co-Rei: 12, HOFFMAN, CHARLES RAY 1Chuckl: Beacon Stoll 3, Pep Club 5g Kipi 56, HOKE, SHEILA LOU lSHlD: Bowling Club I-6, GAA 4-6, FTA 3-6, Archery Club 3,4 paving the way to ca successful future. HOLTON, CHARLES ELMER Chuckl: HUETTEN, GERALDINE ALMA -Gerryl: Kipi Stal? l,2, French CLE: 56 Sscfsh Clpb 34: Sreggrf Ceenqll 4- Pnefe Agency 3-6, Co-Rec 2-4. HUGHES, JOYCE HUNTER, BRIAN CHARLES lButchl: Intro- nmrcls l,2: A Band 35 B Bend l,2g Co-Rec 23, Hi-Y 5. JACOBSEN, ROSEMARY ELAINE: A Bc'-d 3 4, B Bond l,2q Ffsrchlrg Bond 5,6. JACOBSEN, ROBERT ?' JAWORSKI, JANE COLETTE fDimplesl: Bowling Club 3,4, Tennis Club l,2, Spanish Club 3,4, SCA Cashier 3,4, Talent Show 3,4, Co-Rec l-5, Wichaka l-6. JENIK, JOYCE FAY Uoyl: A Cappella 3-6: German Club 5,6, Student Council 3-6: Co- Rec 3,4, Orchesis l, FNA 5,6p Wiclialsa l-6, Soph. Council, Junior Council. JENSEN, BARBARA JANE iBarb,: Bowling Club 5-6, Co-Rec l-6, FTA 5-6. JOHNSON, BEVERLY VERN CCupcallesI: Girls' Basketball l,2, Badminton Hockey l-4, GAA l-6, Pres, 5, Cnoristers 3,4: Spanish Club 3,4, Cafeteria 5,6, Lighting Operation 3, Pep Club 3-6, P.A. Operators 3,4, Dramatics 3,4, JOHNSON, ELLEN JANE: Red Cross Rep. l,2, A Cappella 3-6, Wichalca l,2. JOHNSON, ERVIN VICTOR lErvJ JOHNSON, GAIL JANE: Kipi l,2, Red Cross Rep. 3,4, SCA Cashier 3,45 Co-Rec l,3, Wichaka 3-6, FNA l-6, Pres. 3,4 JOHNSON, KATHLEEN LOUISE lKa1hyl. Kipi Stal? l,2, French Club 5,6, Talent Show 2, Art Club 5, Secretary, Co-Re: l-3, Orchesis l, FNA l,2. JOHNSON, NOEL HERBERT: Talent Show 4, Boys' Bowling 4. JENSEN, CAROL ANN: Bowling Club 4 Latin Club 4. JENSEN, GENE DALE: Soph. Football. JENSEN, MAVIS ELEANOR: Beacon Stat? l, Pep Club 3-5, Talent Show 3.4, Co- Rec l-4, Orchesis l, Vtfichalsa l-6, Spanish Club 3,4 JENSEN, VERN IRVING Uensl: Golf '2,4,6: Intramurals l-6, Co-Rec 3,45 Varsity 2-6. JOHNSON, ALLAN F. '5- b W iv- !! 'Q-v JRC, 6- t C' X v-..,,. 60 JOHNSON RICHARD GLENN lHodgu, BGS- ketball, Soph. I,2g Varsity 36p Baseball 2,4, 61 Varsity Club 2-6. JOHNSON, ROXANNE JOYCE lRocob: Girls' Bowling I-of GAA I-6g Latin Club 5,6g COA Rec I-op Orchesis I-4, Wichoka If6g Hi-C 3,4. JONES, DAVID lDavej: Children's Theater 5. Art Club I-5g Dramatics Club I,2. JONES RICHARD HALTER Diclcl Boys Bowl ing 3,4,5g Cross Country I, Intramurals I-57 Tennis QA, Cafeteria Stal? I, Co-Rec I,2, Hi-Y 56. JONES, WILLIAM SAM lBosoI: Football, Var- sity 5, Soplm 5, Intramurals I-61 A Cappella 3.4, Band, A 3,45 B IQ, Cafeteria 5,6p Stu- dent Council IQ: Co-Rec 3,41 Hi-Y 5,6. JORGENSEN, KATHLEEN JOANNE lKuII'lyQ: Girls' Bowling 2-of Orchestra I-3: Wiclialca I-2. The fellowship gained in creating the spirit of usic . . . Our own A Cappella spreading music and spirit through the balls for G l to en cy, fo lofv E.lel Soet.'e't's lead. JURKIEWIEZ, B A R B A R A ANN CBorbal: Bcwling 5,67 Wichalca 6: Choristers I Sf' Y JUST, ANNA VERNA: Wiclwaka I. KADING, DAVID WAYNE CDavej: A Cappela 5,6, A Band I-6, March I-6g Pep Band 3-65 Talent Snow 4, 6, Co-Rec I. if JOHNSON, CHARLES .CI1ucImI: lntra'v,rol E-r Basketball MS, QQ iv- v--, -2 - KANE, MARILYN: Glrls' Bowling 5,65 Red Cross Rep. 3,4, Wlclwlccm l-3, Talent Show 2. KEHI., ELSA JANET: Benton Staff l,2, Klpi S105 3,4, Klpi Edltor 56, French Club 3,4, Pep Club 3-6, Wlclnoko l-6, CO-Rec l,2. KILBY, JAMES M. Uiml: Boys' Bcwllng 3-6, Intramurals l-6, Hx-Y l2, Lmln Club 5,6, Vice-Pres. 5,6, KING, THOMAS KJELL, MARION JULIE: Budvwnvon li lflrli Slflg l,2, Lolln Club 3,-1, CO-RCC l:WlCll1l4U l,2: FNA 3-5. KONRAD, THOMAS JOHN lToml: S3:3l n FOO?- bull lg Vorsily 46, lnlrcvnurculs l-6: GGFWOU Club 34, Pep Club 3-6, Sludenf Council 5, CO-Rec l-6, Hi-Y 3-6, Vmrslly Club .5,6. 4 KORNWOLF, DENNIS AL- n J A V A murals l, Truck, B Squad !Ly:,,,'T3:,,w,,'J Archery 3. Y .4 ' ' , 1 lffn W, ' ,ll ln ml' , 1 ,N 1, ,J ll KOSHEN, WALTER JAMES lBuzzl: Ecys' Bowl- lng 5,6, Studenl Ccurcil l, Co-Rec l. 102 Q4 in--.v KLAUS, ARTHUR KOEPER, KAY S., Red Cross Rep. l-3, Co- Rec T, Ofclwesis 3, KOETTING, JAMES THOMAS 'Jimr Ffllzull, SOpl'1. l, lnlriznnurinls l,Q, B Brand l 2, A 3-6, March 8- Por: 3-6, Dfxnte 3-6, French Club 5,6, Pres, Cc-Re: 5,6, Cizle l-3, KOETTING, THOMAS JAMES lldiotl: lnrru- murols l,2,4, A Band l-6, Nmfclw l-6, Dance l-6, Cafe l-3. QQQQMEYER, LORETTA M. lL,-lfewsu, Hockey 'ili,l,,l'iilmgnVWlS l,Q: GAA l-4, Beacon l-4, Pep Ll Sludenf Council 2, Orcnesis l-3, 1-6, PNA l-6. ll ll ' 5 4 Q ,l ::',,Qlll,l' M, l l ll ,lwlw lv KONQMKA, .HJWTH MARY CCrull'llr CORK a,4, Urcheslgykly Wlcimkd'3.4. .gx x gf Q-.- N, Z Cu-J S.. vf fi-. ,- me Q-. KREUSER, MARVIN J. fMorvl: Golf 2,4f Spanish Club l-4, Archery 3g Sci- ence Club 5. KROFTA, DORIS ROSE: Girls' Bowling Club l-65 A Cappella 5,65 Co-Rec 5,6g Wichalca 2g Chorisiers l-2. KROGH, BOB HENRY lliroghiel: Football lop Wrestling l-2, Hi-Y l-2g Varsity Club l-6. an abundance of good fellowship . . . 5.9 rva Phi Yipsolori, a group cl senior boys who at the beginriag of their iuriior year formed tlwis orgtwiz::tc'v has W-'itten tltree assewblies and eat:-ftizirod wavy school par- ties. LACEY, SHELLEY LANTZ, JOHN DALE: Wrong Font l-6 LARGE, JANET LOU 1'Jan'z G:-'le' Bavlrg Clob 3767 Beocori Stal? 3g Kipi, Activities Editor 5,65 Latin Clob 34, Cafeteria 3-6, PNA 3-6, F'A 3, 'olent Show 4, Co-Rec l-4 , Vhlilwilxg leo- Chcilsters l-2. LQPOINTE, JUDY ANN iJudiei1 Tennis 4, Pres 4, Varsitx Cheerleader 3-6g Captain 5,65 Kipi 5 6, Peo Clpb 5,65 Smderit Council Treas. 56, Class Ctfzey Treas l-45 Football Fes- ti.al Cay' 5, basl-'etball Court 4, Co-Rec 2,22 Crzhesis l,2. LARSEN, DANIEL RAYMOND Dari: 5 Band l Q, A Ba'd 3-67 l.'a'clw1f'g Band 3-6. LARSON, JUDY: A Cospella 3-6, Beacon Stall l, Chofistefs l,2 h-. if if-v s 'E Y +9 'S ,j 4? l-65 Senior Council 5. LEHNER, JANET LOUISE LARSEN, LORETTA MAE: SCA Cashier 3-5: Student Council l,25 Co-Rec l-65 Wicholco LEHNER, ROGER OWEN LEWANDOSKE, KAREN KAY: Kipi 3,45 Pep LEESI CAROL LOU: Girls' Bowling 415: PNA Club 3,4, SCA Cashier :s,4, student Council lf2f3- l,25 Talent Show 2,45 Co-Rec l-45 Wichoko I-6. enjoyment through participation . . . LUXEM, SANDRA JO lScndyJ: Badminton lg Girls' Bowling lj Wichoko l,2. MARTINSON, BARBARA lBarbsJ: Kipi 55 SCA Cashier l-65 Talent Show 45 Co-Rec I-65 Wichako l-65 FTA 5,65 Senior Council 5,6. MASON, WILLIAM ROGER lBllll: Boys' Bowl- ing 3,4. MAUSING, MARLENE MAYFIELD, FLOYD Jr, lBeoconJ: lntromurals lg Track B Squad 25 Spanish Club lp Movie Operators 45 Hi-Y l,2, MCCORMICK, CHARLES SAMUEL fGun-Shylz Track 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Archery 3,5. 'vu TL ir V---y LONDO, HARVEY: Boys' Bowling 3-65 CO- Rec 5. LONGLY, RONALD LOY lRonj LOPPNOW, LORRAINE ANNETTE: Co-Rec lp FNA l.4, QQ. 'NLXAF L Vx I ,.. 11 'IP' 9 Q YNQX ff' McINNlS, LEE FREDRICK: Co-Rec 3. MCNEAL, CHARLES LEROY iChuckl: Varsity Football I-6g Student Council Vice-President 5,6, Track Varsity I-6, I-Ii-Y I-61' Lettermen's Club I-6, Wrestling I'6. MEERSCHAERT, MARY ELLEN fMeersI1l: BEG- con l,2g Ca-Rec 3A6g Wiclwalca I-6. 'E I .5-I x 4 1 A s! 42' '95- KL..- I Having inherited a deficit from their predecessors, the I957 Kipi staff got to work to wipe it out, The suggestion of a matinee dance resulted in a cider and donut bar at the cafeteria counter and iiving to Elvis-good fall fun before the bus Ieft for the Central game in Madison, ....- ll 5 MEINERT, JUDY CLAIRE Uudojz Choristers 3. MENZEL, LOIS: Orchestra I-4, Co-Rec I,2, Science Club 3,4f Einsteinites 3-6, Beacon Stat? 3,42 Beacon News Editor 5,6, Kipi 3-6, Red Cross 3,41 Senior Council 5,6, German Club 5,6. MEREDITH, ANTHONY JOHN lTonyI: Intra- murals I, Co-Rec I-4, Hi-Y 3,4. X, .A- 25 MICKELSEN, CHARLES MEYER, SANDRA LYNNE CSandyJ: German Club 3,4, Co-Rec 3,4 2' MILLER, DAVID E, CPosI'1J: Boys' Bowling 5,6. I MOGENSON, JEAN MARGUERITE: Wiclwaka 3-6, MOORE, ALLEN KAIJ: A Cappella 1-6, Red Cross Rez: 1,Q, Student Council 1-6, Co-Re: 2-4. MOORE, KARL RICHARD 1Dinty -Beacon Stat? 3-6, Kimi S'aF1 56, Clwlclreifs 'reater 5, Aft Club 4,5 MORRISON, MARY DIANE 'Punkyj: GAA 1-6: Beacon Stat? 12, Pea Club 3-6, Red Cross Rep, Orcltesis 1-6, Vtficliczlca l-6, PNA 1-6, VA 5,6. MORTENSON, LOREN DALE 'Mortj: B3yS' Bowling 3-6, Gola 24, lnti'a'v'ufol5 2-6, Pep Club 6, Red C-'css Rep, 1, C:-Re: 46, Hi-Y 3-6. Mosuere, REGINALD Reggaei MUEHR, JEANNE ALICE: Spanislt Club 45, Student Council 56, Football Festival Court Cc-Rec 1-4, VVicl'ial4a 1-6. MUELLER, CAROLE JEAN: Girls' Bowling 1-6, Secretarf 3,4, President 5,6, German Club 34, Ca5ete'ia 1--1, Student Council 5,6, Co- Rec 1-6 1NiCnf:l4:1 12, FTA 3-6, Treas. 5,6. the friendly student-teacher relationship . . . NELSON, SHARON CAROLE: Girls' Bowling 1-6, Cafeteria 1-6, FTA 5 6, Archery 3,.5. Wicltaka 3-6. 1, Wichaka 1-6. NELSON, TER: LEE: Girls' Bowling i,2, Kapa Staff 5,6, Gerrran Club 3,4, Cafeteria 3-6, Student Council 5,6, Corrrnercial Honor 4, Talent Show 4, Co-Rec 2-4, Dramatics 5,6, NEMACHECK, NANCY GRETCHEN: Girls' Bowling 1-6, Treasurer 5,6, A Cappella 1-6, Cafeteria 1-6, SCA Casliier 1,2, Badger Girls' State 4, Football Festival Court 5, Orclwesis MUELLER, DAN MUELII Igmgml stef-l,5, Wim ' 1 ,-,rye-511 -- , f f v ef Z 9 'WLT tiif-'L-IW W ' MARIE mm, A Cappella ,kltgg,fB.qamlfiiSw8 56, Kipi swift i,2, Kapi Miyagi, sumti Club 56, Pep club 3-6, SCA Cashier 1-6, Co-Rec 1--3: Orceesis 1, Wichalm t-6, PTA 3,4 An ortisticoiiy graphic conception ot ti e Kipikawi production decortrvents was presented during Q nc'ent-teactc-: s night in November. On the agenda for the evening was cm introductory sneech by Mr. Cicse, C1 ststemert of obectives by Mr. Ludewon cmd U tcm by the parents O' their ctiiid:'e'w's fist tiw ee classes NIELSON, JOYCE LOUISE: O'CtseSti'G i-55 LG- tifi CML? 3,-5 NEILSON JUDITH KAYE Judyi GAA 34 i i Fo REC 16 NIELSEN, MARY ALICE: GW.. V .,,wL , Lo in C'.:, 2 ', J- '-F. Cfti 56, CO- - 1-6, A Q- ,Wife irx 7'-V' NEUFIELD, JOHN FRANK: Student Coungii 515: Stizediejt CC N'TXi7T66 5,6 NICHOLS, HARVEY GEORGE iNickjg intrq- ffiurwis 56, A Band i-4g Mofcti i-4, Gerfrgm NIEDERMEYER, ROBERT MELGAARD, DALE NIELSEN, ROBERT EARL Bobt: Varsity Foot- btxif 5g inti'i:we,'cis 11, CC-REC 6: Hi-Y 6. NORDENTOFT, HAROLD CLAY Nordy z Soptt, BCJSLQEYLZCIN '.'::-ssitf Basicefizoii 3-6, Football, Sopiw. i, Varsity 3,57 lritfcfvwrois i-4, Varsity Track I-6, A Cczfne'io '-6: Student Councii 5,6, Bcdcief Bows State 4, Fcctbcli Festiyci in H :rs 26 NYBOE KATHRINE IDA Kathy G i Bow A Cop i 6 Better Radio s , ,, J , , i. 3, Spec owwrri --6, ' ,r w 7 -Re 2-6, - e.'s -Nictidc -, N 5- Ti Q- NYIRI, SHARON MARIE tshggylg Crgs Representative 3-6: orchesis 14,55 Wish- oka I. OLIVER, DAVID lDavej: Football, Sophomore I, Varsity 4,61 Track, Varsity 2,45 Wrestling l,2, A Cappella l-6g French Club Treos. 5, Student Council 5, Hi-Y l-6, Varsity Treos. 2-6, OLSEN, WILLIAM ROBERT iBiII1: Intr:: ',r::I I: Band B I,2. PARKER GWENDALYN LOUISE tGwenJ: Co- I6 Wichako 3-6, Future Nurses 4-6, PA LIC JUDY ANN Uudlz Bond, A I-6, arch I35 Pep Band I-6g Dance Band Cub Editor 5,65 Latin Club Sec. 34 SCA Casltier I-6g Talent Show 2,4,6, Wlcltaka I2 FTA 2,3 PECK GEORGE PENN WILLIAM A. KBIIIJ: Varsity Football owe Operators 3,4g Hi-Y 5,6. PETERSON CURTIS EUGENE CCUVII: Band I 6 March l,3,55 Pep Band 5,6, Dance B n 2 6 Orchestra 3-6, Latin Club 5,6f Talent Show 2,4,6g Co-Rec 5,65 Forum De- ba e I 2 V res. PETERSEN JACK HAROLD tPetej: Bowling 3 4 Co Rec 3 4. OLSEN, ROGER LeROY lRayj: Football Va'- sity 3,5, Football Soplw. l, OSTWALD, NANCY LEE INUl1li Bowling I,4: Pep Club 5,65 Talent Slwovv 5, Orclwesis l,3, Future Nurses 3,5. OTTO, DAGMAR ANN: Red Cross Repre- sentative I-6,VVicl1ako 4. PALLESEN, PATRICIA ANN CPatj: Student Council 5,6, Wicltaka 5,65 Future Nurses I-6 Pres. PALMER, EMILY: Bowling I-6, Trec1S.g Cboris- ters l,2, Beacon 3,4, Co-Rec I-6, Wiclrtalca I,4,6. Y -v ,v- 'Ox Y'-'1 -. 4- vs 5- Et' 'AL if' V227 'C' K if Y' PETERSON, THOMAS DANIEL CTomJ PIGGINS, DAVID LISLE lDavel: Varsity Track Band A 3-4, Band B l-2, March Band 3, Pep Band 3-4, Beacon Stat? 3-4, Kipi Edi- tor-in-Chief 5-6, Red Crass Representative i-2, Student Council 2, Talent Show 2,4,6, Christian Fellowship 5,6, Lettermen's Club 4-6. POINDEXTER, JACQUELIN JUANITA Uackielz Hockey team l-4, GAA l-6, French Club 3-6, Junior Council Representative 4, FNC 3-6. T' PAULSEN, ROBERT PRIMUTH, KATHLEEN JANET lKathJ PRIMUTH, RONALD A. lRonJ counseling every student who wants advice :-J PRYOR, MARY JEAN RADWILL, ALBERT THOMAS lButchJ: Football, Varsity 3-6, Sophomore l-2, Intramurals 2,4,6, Co-Rec l,3, 4,6, RAMIG, GAIL LOUISE: Student Council 4-6, Cabinet member 5-6, Talent Show Chairman 4,6, Junior Council 3, Co-Rec l,2,4, Wichaka l-6, Drivers 2. b- ,,, e ' Q 'sp-. RANDOLPH, LAURANCE THAYER lLarryj ln- tramurals I-6, Tennis 2,4,67 Kipi Stafl 3,4, Kipi Editor 5,6p Children's Theater lg Student Council 3, Cabinet Member 5,65 Talent Show 4,61 Ca-Rec l,2, Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-Pres.p Pep Club 3-6g Senior Council 5,6. RANNOW, JERRY JULIUS lZoomer Boyj: Intramurals 3-6, Varsity Cheerleader 5,65 Beacon Stat? 3-6, Kipi Staff 3,4, Children's Theater I-6, Pep Club 5,6g Red Cross Rep. 2, Student Council 2-6, Cabinet 5,65 Foot- ball Festival, Lord High Chancellor 5, Tal- ent Shaw 4,6, Ca-Rec 1,2 5,6, Dramatics l-6, Scribblers 3. RASMUSSEN, BARBARA ANN lBarbSl: Girls' Bowling I-4, A Cappella 5,6p Pep Club 55 Talent Show 4, Co-Rec 5,6, Orchesis If FNA 5,6. REAMS, JODIE: Sooh. Basketball, Varsity Cross Country l,3, P A. 5. ROSS VIRGINIA MAY lGinl: Girls' Bowling 5: GAA 5. RUSSELL, ELIZABETH ILIXD: Girls' Bowling I-6, A Cappella I-3,5,6, Beacon Stat? 3,4, Kipi Staff 5,65 German Club 5,6g Cafeteria l-65 Children's Theater 4, Student Council l,2, Cabinet Member 5,61 Class Treasurer 5,61 Talent Show 2,4, Co-Rec 4-6, Orchesis If Wichalca I-6. RUTHERFORD, JAMES JOEL Ulmlz A Band 3-6, B Band I,2f March 3,4f Pep Band 3-6, German Club I-4, Red Cross Rep. 3, Photo Agency 5,6f Chess Club 2, Einsteinites 4, FTA 4. REITTER, BARBARA ANNE lBarbl: Girls' Bowl- ing if Beacon Staff 3,4, French Club 3,4, Red Cross Rep. 2-6, Vice-Pres? Co-Rec 2-6. RICKARD, GLORIA MAE lRiclcyT: ChOrisIer 3,45 A Cappella 5.6, French Club 5,65 Pep Club 3-6, Wichalca l-6. ROBERTS, SANDRA MAY lSandeeD: Charis- ters l,2, Kipi Stal? 3,45 Pep Club 5,6: SCA Cashier I,2g Talent Shaw 46, C0-Rec 2-4,61 Wichalna l-6, Senior Council 5,6. RODER, EDWARD ALLEN RHODY, ARLENE HELEN lArl: Girls' Bowling 3, Latin Club 5,65 Co-Rec I-4, Wichaka I-6, PNA 4-6. ROMAHN, PATRICIA JEAN lPatJ ROSS, SHARON LEE lButchJ: Dance l-35 Beacon Staff I-3: Spanish Club 3,45 Orch- esis I-4, Wichalca I-4. YET? ? ' QE.- wg., T-5 39 I-5 'CT' PARK HIGH CREED KNOWLEDGE, gained through eagerness to learn, WISDOM, attained through earnest search for truth, FELLOWSHIP, won through cooperation with fellow students and with all those in authority, SERVICE, which is the purpose of education. SATTLER, SUSANNE ELSIE CSuel: A Cappella 5,6, FNA 3-6, School Representative 3,4. SCHAEFER, MARSHA LYNN: B Squad Cheer- leader l-3, Varsity Cheerleader 4-6, Bea- con Stafl l,2, Kipi Stat? 3,4, Spanish Club l,2, Pep Club 315, Student Council 3,4, Orchesis l-6, Wichakal 6, President 5, Vice- Pres. SCHAFER, DICK Climbing toward o life time goal . . . SADLON, PATRICIA ANNE IPUYJ: Rifle Club 2, Maiorette 5,6, Student Council l, Talent Show 4,6, Co-Rec 4, Wichaka l-6, FTA 3-6. SARGENT, BRUCE Csargiz Wrong Font 2-6, Commercial Honor 4-6, Usher 3,4. RIVEST, GEORGE SCHAEFFER, HANS SCHAFFER, RICHARD ROY QDICIO: A Bond l,2, March l,2, Orchestra l,Q, Latin Club 5,6, Student Council l, Talent Show I. SCHATZMAN, LOIS lschotzelz Girls' Bowl- ing l-6, Tennis 3, GAA l-6, Orchesis l,2, Wichaka l-6. YH' X. Hn... 6 , ey. SCHMIDT, FRED SCHOEPPE, CAROL JEAN: Gifls' Bcwil--3 34, GAA IQ, FTA 3,-3, V,Ed':1Im I4 SCHUBERT, PETER JOHN iPe1ei: Scgzh Bos- IceYb:1II, Goif, in7r::r'iui :I5, Vwrsify Truck, A Cc1ppeIIc1, HVY I-6, Ce-Rec, SCHULZ, GERALD E. Uerryi: Bc-fs Bowin-3 356, Cross C:JnIr5, Ligbiir-Q Operator I,2q Tdeni Sbovv 2, UEIF6' 2,4 SHILHAVY, KIETH CLERENCE1 BcseboII I, Wresfiihg I. SIMMONS, JOAN BEATRICE Uo: Hockey I,3f GAA I-4, SCA Cmsbier 3-6: CO-Rec I,2, Drixers 5,6, Ordiesis I-6, Wicbczko IA4. SLAASTED, JIM HENRY: InI:'::n',:'bI52 SMALANCKE, CAROL JEAN: Gifs' Bcvxiing Efiq Kipi S1115 IQ: Lcxrin CIUIJ 5 6 SeCi'eic1 y,ToIenf Snow IQ, SMITH, PRISCILLA JANE IPrisJ: Beacon Stag IY6: Treasurer 56, Kipi STQFI 5,6, Frenciw CIub 56, Loiin CILD 34, Pep Club 3-6, SCA Cashier 56, Co-Rec 2: Ovclwesis IQ, Wichoko I-6. SHIMA, MITSUE IMIISII: INi:n::I1G 5-6, GAA 5-6, AFS 5,6, Treus 5,6, Foreign Exchange Siudent. tw., I v SEWELL, FREDERICK RONALD CFredi: Boys' Bowiing 45, Foofbcxil Mgr. i,2, SCA Cosh- ier 5,6, Co-Rec 3,4 SEYFERTH, EARL NORMAN: Boys BowIing 4,5, Track, B Sqmd QA, Co-Rec 5, Science CINE 5 SFICOS, JAMES HOHN Uimi: Fcc?2uaII, Vor- Siiy 35: Soplm I, Tenris 2, Beacon I-3, KIKTI I-4: Editor 34, Spanish CILIJ -15, Pep CIL.b I-6, Swdeni Comcii I,2,5,6, Cabinet We-nite' 5,67 Sicrci, Coifm. 5 6, TUIQM Snow 2,4 6f Co-Rec I-6,Varsi1y 6. i S S SHALTZ, PATRICIA CPQYJ: Girls BcwIing 3, A CnppeIIo 3-6, Kibi SIOFI 3-6, Pep Club 3-6, CIoss Seffefoiy 5,65 Tclent Snow 4,6, COREC 2,35 VViCI'::I4G I-6, FIA 5,6 SHEGGRUD, LARRY KIETH CKeeIerI: SOpI'1. FootbGII Ig A CoppeIIo 5,6. 54,5 wr-4 Sf- QA. wr- bc, 4 m ils '. 1 wt, VX if 5s..f S-4 avg 'U'- -v Yi' SOMMER, SHARON JEANNE: Girls' Bowling 3,45 French Club 3,45 Cafeteria 2-6, Tolenr Show 47 Co-Rec 4,65 Wicholco I-4,6, SORENSEN, DONNA MAE: FTA 3,4. SORENSEN, EDNA MARIE fEdl: Girls' Bowl- ing l-6g Orchestra l-3, Cl'wlldren's Theater 5, Red Cross Rep. lg SCA Cashier l,Q. SORENSEN, GLENN ALLEN lBulcl1l: Boys Bowling 3,45 A Bond 3-65 B Bond l,2g Morclw 345, Pep 5,6, Cafeteria I-67 Luglwflng Oper- ator 3,4, Pep Club I-6. SOIENSEN, JON RAY cmns uudyy: Red I-43 C8vRec Q-6g Wichokc 4-6. 'C' STARK, CAROL LOUISE: Girls' Bowling 5,6. STROHMER, BRENDA LEE: GAA l,2, Cheer- leaders, Varsity 5,6, B Squad 4, Kipi Editor 3,4, Spanish Club 3,4, Pep Club 5,6, Student Council 23, Talent Sliow 4, Orclwesis l-6, Wiclialca l-6, FNA 36, Vice-President 3,4 STROM, VlVlAN LOUISE lVlvl: Clioristers 35 Pep Club 5- Student Council 5,6, Co-Rec l-3, FTA 5. STUEBE, JOYCE DARLENE: Girls' Bowling l-6: GAA l-4, Student Council l, Ca-Rec l,2, Forum Debate l,2, Scribblers 3, Wichalca l-4, FTA 5,6. SWENSON, JAMES RUSSELL loleylz Basket- bafl, Varsity 3-6, Seah l,2, Cross Country, Varsity l, Football, Varsity 5, Galt 2,4,6, German Club 3,4, President, Junior Class Vice-President 3,4, Co-Rec l-4, Hi-Y l-6, Varsity 4-6, Secretary, TAMULENAS, EVA MARIE: A Cappella l-6, A Band 3-6, Marching Band 3-6, Pep Band 5,6, Kipi Stat? 311, Assistant Editor 5,6, French Club 5,6, Secretary, German Club 3,-4, Caf- eteria 5,6. CAMERA SHY SENIORS HAROLD GLASS DENNIS HOPPE ROBERT HANLEY WE RNER LARSEN GEORGE MADSON EDDIE RAASCH DAN LQPLANT ROBERT ROGALLO FRANCIS SMITH TUINSTRA, BARBARA lBarbl: Girls' Bowling 3-65 GAA I,2,5,65 Beacon 3-65 Better Radio List. I,25 Co-Rec5 Orchesis 3-6, Treasurer 5,65 AFS 5,6, UDELL, JAMES GEORGE Uimlz Intramurals Ip Tennis 25 A Band 3-65 B Band I,25 Marching Bond 3,55 Cafeteria I-35 Photo Agency Ig Chess 35 Einsteinites 3. VINAKMENS, ANDRIS lAndyJ: German Club 3,45 Einsteinites 5,65 Science Club 5,6. THOMPSON, DAVID FRANK: Baseball 2,4,6: Student Council I-65 Spec, Comm. 3,45 Ca- Rec I,2. TIGGES, NANCY JEAN: German Club 3,45 Secretary5 Student Council 25 Talent Show 45 Co-Rec I,25 Wichoko I-6. TIMM, MARGIE L.: A Bond 3-65 B Bond l,25 Marching Band I465 Pep Band 3-65 Spanish Club 3,45 Talent Show, Wichaka I-6. VORPAHL, JANET LOUISE: Girls' Bowling I-65 A Coppella l,25 Kipi Stat? 5,65 Lotin Club 3,45 ChiIdren's Theater 55 Pep Club 5,65 SCA Cashier I,25 Talent Show 3,45 Co- Rec I,2,45 Orchesis I-45 Wichaka I-65 Ein- steinites 5,65 FTA 5,6 WAKENELL, CATHERINE LOUISE QKotI'1ie2. Red Cross Rep. 3,45 Wicnaka I,2,5,65 FNA 3,5,65 FTA 3,5,6. WALEK, MARY and Scroll 4g Co-Rec I-3g Hi-Y 5,65 Base- WALLEY, NANCY JANE lNcnI: Girls' Bowl- ing Club 3-4, Library Monitor I-4g Red Crass Rep, I-4f FTA 4-6. WALLIS, SHARON LEE: Latin Club 5,65 FTA 4-6. WARDEN, PEGGY JEAN lPegI WARTZOK, MARLENE ANN lSunsI'1ineJ: Red Cross Rep. I-37 Vlfichaka If Archery Club WEBBER GAIL PATRICIA 'TexA: MQ: efette 5: WIGMAN, LOUIS JOHN lskipl: Boys' Bowl- ing Club 3g Golf 2 4, Movie Operators 2-4. WILLIAMS, RICHARD DALE IWiIIieI: Varsity Football 3,5, Varsity, Track 45 A Cappella 3-6g Wrong Font 4, Varsity 4-6g Vice-Pres. 5. if 4-4i2.l ,l.lE-I li' wiLuAMsoN, LYNNE . -.Qt f v . gihf'-1 . - . iWi.rr,ZIfW.l.itrIl,,l!l,.r..lt,-- I wiht ,.., 5 WEHRLE, LYNNE OLIVIA: Tennis Club I-og Kipi Art Editor 5,65 French Club 5,6y Cafe- teria I-6, Orcltesis IQ, Wicltaka I-4? Senior Council 5,6. WELLS, ARTHUR MONROE: Boys' Bowling Club 4: Varsity Football 3g Beacon Stott 3,45 Business Manager 56p Kipi Staff 3-of Latin Club 5,65 Pep Club 3-6g Red Cross Rep. lg Student Council 3-4, Wrong Font I-4, Quill ball 2,4, WENDT, MARGARET ANN CPegl: Beacon Stat? 5, French Club 3,45 Better Radio Listen- ing IQ, Art Club I. WEST, LQVERNE E.: Red Cross Rep. 3,4p Talent Snow Q,4g Ca-Rec 3,4g Orclwesis I,2, Wichaka I-6. WESTMORELAND, JOESEPH RONALD uoetz Cross Country. B Squad I, Varisty 3: Track B Squad 2, Varsity 41 Wrestling 124: Hi-Y l,2:Lsmfmon's34. I I I . W I W ,two i, WIECHMANN, JAMES L. uamt , LM., .,..,.. rw. lf I WILSON, JEANNETTE LOUISE Uennyt: Girls' Bowling Club 1-6, Latin Club 5,61 Pep Club 5,6, Co-Rec 5,6. WILSON, LAWRENCE E. llorrylz Varsity Football 5, Track, B Squad 2, Varsity 4, Latin Clul' 3,4, Li- brary Monitor 3, Co-Rec l,2, Hi-Y I-6, WIMER, .IUDITH ANN Uudietz Pep Club, Football Festival Court 5, Talent Show 6, Wichaka I-6. the attainment of a goal for some- a milestone for others . . . ST! -.. K ol N I. WOOD, JAY HERBERT lwoodylz Boys' Bowling Club 4-6, Cross Country, B Squad l,3, Track, B Squad QA, Hi-Y I,2. WOODRING, LYNNE KATHRYN lLyrmiel: Kipi Stott l-6, SCA Cashier I,2, Student Council 3-6, Talent Snow 246, Co-Rec l-4, Orclwesis l,2, Wicltaka l-6, Spanish Club 3,4 WRZESINSKI, ROBERT RONALD lBobj: Foot- ball, Scph. l, Varsity 2,4, lntramurals I-6, Track, B Sauad Q, Varsity 4, Pep Club 3,4, Ca-Rec l-4, Hi-Y 3-6, Varsity 56. WURZ, JOAN ALISON Uot: A Cappelb 5,6, Cnoristers 4, French Club 3-6, Pres. 5, Student Council 5,6, Special Co'rrn. 5,6, -95' YOUNG, sAnAH tsauyp ZAHN, JUDIE LEA Llahnzielz Latin Coub 34, Vice-Pres, Pep Club, Student Council 5,6, Special Comm. 5,6, Co-Rec l-6, Sec- retary, Orcl1es.s I-4, Wicltaka l-6, Treas- urer, Executive Council 3,4. ZIERTEN, MARK ROBERT: Track, B Sound 4, Kipl Staff 5,6, Business Manager 5,6, Cnil- dren's Theater 5, Student Council 5,6, Cc-Rec Co-Rec l-4, Wictiaka l-6. f O l,5: Hi-Y 5,6. Q r 4 sf v--v Q bs 'Z' fx FACULTY w p li but what he sod was Ceor O mg? 1d cls cmd wrtue was hrs speech Amd glad!! f Jld V learn cmd olcndw Teac Geoffrey Choucer He SeYd3rv 5 o ef Q I Amd full of sense, so than you wislwed To hear , ,. . A . , v u , :1 V , X vow X9 , . - h Newly arrived, yet already admired, Principal LeRoy Ludeman never has a dull moment at Park. His is a personaliy that commands respect yet is still at home among the students, Mr. Ludeman attended the Uni- versity of South Dakota and two other state colleges. Always ready to help all students, he has ably served Park since his coming. Having traveled in forty of the forty-eight states, he has a wide acquaintance with our nation. He enioys carpentry and reading in his leisure time. Mr. Ludeman is a family man too. Besides Parkite Terry, the Ludemans have three other children, Having taken over a larger school and a larger task, Mr. Ludeman has become an advisor and friend to all his students. Hi Mr Ludeman and Mr. Close The one who knows her ABC best is Mrs. A, B. Close, wife of Park's vice-principal. In his job Mr, Arthur B. Close not only does all of the programming of Park's curriculum, but also serves as Mr. Ludeman's right-hand man, and as advisor to Co-Rec, too, Mr. Close has been at Park for twenty-four of his thirty-eight years of teach- ing, He went to France with the American Expeditionary Force in World War I. He has seen much of the United States and Canada, He teaches biology, calls photog- raphy and carpentry his hobbies, but maybe the most outstanding thing about him, and certainly the most en- dearing, is his calmness, Little, if anything, seems to ruf- fle him, and that's on outstanding asset in the turbulent bustle of today's world. PRINCIPAL LEROY LUDEMAN 'V-'ff .,., . hub r school VICE-PRINCIPAL ARTHUR B. CLOSE H' E7 Mrs. RUTH ANN MILLER ' Mrs. MARILEE DUNHAM bright spokes to help the wheel roll smoothly . . . Mrs. NANCY CASTLE 121 A forvilior figure to oll of Pork is Ruth Ann Miller, A very smorl gol, she storted work in our oltice right ofter groiduotion from Pork. Now in her seventh yeor with us, she is Mr. Ludemon's secretory, advi- sor to our SCA cashiers, ond friend to everyone. Morilee left Pork lost June 0 Crozier ond returned this foll o Dunham. The new Mrs. Dunhcirn, olwoys o helpful friend to onyone looking for one, is in chorge of the stock-room ond oll text-books, c big iob for o tiny gol. Well-you see, l got to bed lore- horrework-ond this morning, l uh, well, l forgot to get up ondef' Mrs. Nancy Costle is Porlc's registrar, She hcndles the permanent records ond presides over the attendance office where she cheer- fully iistens to oil sorts of excuses, both good ond bod. She wos groduoted from lndiono University in l954, ond before Corning to Pork for her hrst yecir she visited New Yorlc ond Florido. RAYMOND HAWKER A graduate at several universities and a teacher tor thirty- One years, Mr Havvlser and his Hoosier wit lxrae became as staunch a part ot Pirilq 'is the foundation on which it stands. A teacher of econcnwcs, Mr, Hawker suppleivents hs teaching with trips to scenic and hsto' cw' American rlzzces. Mr, Richard Nelson, who tornrerly taught at Mitchell Junior High, has been with us ir' sccicl studies for three years. H8 hai attended Lawrerce College and Northwestern University. Mitr- ested in sports, Mr. Nelson serves as head baseball C0061 and ,i,-7 , fx I ff! 4 ,Z 4 1' if xiii i 1 it RICHARD NELSON by indocirinafing the assistant football coqich, and now he has 0 new i0b-'COOCl1ihQ his son-Kirby. All who know Miss Mary Anntoeknor haw found hor friendly and willing at service. A graduate of Wisconsin State College at Stevens Point and the University of Wisconsin at Madison, Miss Loclcner, besides being O very fine SOClal studies teacher, devotes much ot her time to advising the Junior Red Cross. MARY ANN LOCHNER -a ,, '12 as LOWELL MCCARTHY New to Park and Racine this year is Mr, Lowell J. McCarthyg a graduate of Hamline University at St. Paul, Minnesota, he is teacnzng history, art, and the new World Backgrounds course. As a marine he was in Korea during the Korean War. Even though he is a newcofner, and a very welcome one with his ready wit, he is already serving as co-advisor to the Art Club. l RALPH MCINTOSH democratic way of life Heod of Pork's sociol science department Miss Mory Pugh guides not only students but teochers in their work, The excitement ot the 'v 5, H I I yt S . ix,- , f x -z .ff 5, BOYDEN SUPlANO Another ot Porlds newconrers this yerir is Mr. Rolph Mclntosh, o groduote of the University of Wiscorsin, To him touching history seems to be fun, cind rncst et his students lriughingly testify thot his classes ore os enpyoble os ony they hovo ever been in. Pork offers o worm welcome to you, Mr. Mclntosh. Mr. Boyden Supiono, teacher et sociril living ot Pork is olso od- visor to the Lettermon's Club ond the boclciield cooch of vorsity football, Along with his pride in teoching he now has o fother's pride, his son Mork Andrew, As his pleosfint nnture shows Mr. Supiono couldn't be o hoppier mon. Working in the counseling ofhce os odvisor to seniors is only one of the many vvoys in which Mr. VVilliorn Hill helps others, Mr, Hill corne to Porl-4 tive yefirs ogo treo' Bentidgi, Minnesoto, where he previously fought, Enfoying trzzvelifg, he hos seen nvony ports of the Unlted Stotes ond wh 'e iv ltiily W th the Air Corps, visited Mount Vesuvius. His sons olso provide hirn opportunity to practice his fovorite hobby, color photography ond also reoding. original Armistice Day celebrotion wos one ot Miss Pugh's most rnernoroble experiences. A charter n'ernber of Pcirlds stoiff, Miss Pugh is cs octive now os she wcis when Porlds doors first opened. N .af ,fr MARY PUGH 123 vvfiimu HILL EMIL KUESTER Emcee of Pcirk's homecoming pogeont ond director of the noliticol campaign lost fall-on energetic man is Mr. Emil Kuester. A Park veteron of fourteen yeors, he tr-riches history ond pcirty politics. Vigorous, sports consious Mr. Kuester is golf cooch and considers bowling, golf, fishing, and basketball all his soorts hobbies. Loved, odmired, and respected by oll who know him, Mr. Froncis Rogers is mildly interested in geol- ogy and might have chosen either thot field or corn- merciol chemistry os his career, had he not chosen teoching. Mr. Rogers came to Park ofter teaching in Missouri, Montana, and California. His keen interest in teenagers and their problems, fast earned him the sincere compliment: true friend of all who know him, Connoisseur of o fine sense of humor ond o teacher with a knack of instilling knowledge in the minds of his sociol science students, Mr, Willard Iselin has been at Park for twenty-seven yeors. The interests of the students are the interests of Mr, lselin os he enters wholeheartedly into the educotion of tontorrow's citizens. WILLARD ISELIN if 4 --nf . . . In our introduction laying the precepts Mr. Arthur Ritt, o graduate of colleges in Colifornia and Illinois, has now been Concerned with driver education at Pork for ten yeors, A iaviol father of two, he can humorously relote his experiences on the road ond will glodly do so. Mr. Ritt can be found during port of the summer ot vocotianol school, where he continues to tutor neophytes in the art of scife driving. is ,wiv 1'J'AD jg' FRANCIS ROGERS ARTHUR RITT 124 C3 xl A ' ci-Weiss Hfsreifoiv Anyone lor tennis? is o line frequently heord or Pork fren' the beginning ol March on. By whorn? VVhy, by Mr, Charles Hcirrnon, our tcnits cocich, ond his - . f n..- proteges Awoy from his rigorous schedole in Parks science C6Li11 T'i'lEDT os o teacher of biology ond physics. Mr. Hcii i'on likes to relox cat one of hobbies: woodworking, hcntirg, ond breedirg tropicol fish. The proud grcindbo el six gmndchildren, Mi Leander Be-wen hizs been ing in the science Clepczrtrrent cit Pork lor twentythree yecirs An czluri University of Vwlisccnsin, Mzrcicette Unive:s.ty ond the Massachusetts Technology, Mr. Berven's hideowcy is his :oi,ntr,' rploce, He serves cus the ol the Science Club, to the wonders of science, for tomorrow . . . LEANDER BERVEN his nwony PHILIP KRAUSE Advisor to both the sophomore basketball ond boseboll tecirns, Mr, Philip Krcxuse is known to procticolly everyone cis coach, ln occordonce with his biology teaching, Mr. Krouse takes on interest in gordening ond needless to soy, sports. One of his, ond one of our greotest rl-lorliclc bczsketboll pOinYS, JANE GORDON ... is-5 Cutting up frogs und dissecting w: rs seen' horrible :it frst thought, but they were tcn with Miss Mary June Gordon os the biology teocher. Athletics-'rinded she is the cdfisc' of the Girls' Bowling Club, She attended the Ur .eisity ol Wisconsir and Ripon College This is her ninth yeor ot Pork. VVill3LJr,Cluitslingihgth.xYfCr JlGel'1yde oroundf' 'P ,. V., K I 4'-J JEANETTE MEYER Foreuer in und out of rv-nlcerup and ccsiunies is cur speech Teacher and dromuiid advisor, Miss Jeanette Meyer. She hos been Oi PQVK fOr NIC YGUYS, dl-lfing which iime she rvcde r '::ny friends wifi! HSI? Wide Smiie Gnd bubbling sense of hurror. An olurnno ofiOSi1kQ5i'Q Cuiiege Gnd Yhe Universiw ci Wisfcnsin, Miss iBfMf'WUQkCQ previous Yo being c Park faculty meraber, . W' ' A iovtff Gnd B had cider himself is our own Mr. Theodore Stewart. Being u teacher, lwsbfwd fwhef Gnd the hes? fri-Blld hii French poodie, Voifoire, keerls hirn busy bu? plqrying fha of advisor to The Kipi is oriciher iullfirne gob. Although bag is o busy mon, he oiwoys hos Q minute, Q srnile, and 0 word far everyone, giving us ca basis for through literary One ci the larger scecn-ens of rhe fuculiy is Thor beloved bsritcne Mr Ge-'old Kirgshedr, ln his ei: as Qin Erglsh reqifher and as adviser to the frssernizly committee Mr. Kcngsvedf has con'm::'l-,f radiated iz 'gn' and ell, wcrrnth ef :zerfcnefity A if-.nnron udrnired i:'.' e'.'e'i.':r'e is Miss FliZ2l:e'h VVflli'1'ns of Yhe English Depzxrinenr She has fought or Pork icr Twelve yecrs :nd loves if, We Park ies feel the some toward her, Closes? To her are music, wriiing, gardening, talking, and rezding. A Yhrilllng memory which stands oi the buck ci her 'hind is Tho? of The parties icr Lindberg in 1927 which she oiiended with her iornous brother-in-law, General Clare Sireerf, THEODORE STEWART GERALD KONGSTVEDT y.,,.-4 if ELIZABFTH VWLLIAMS arm. rc,- rr-tr. ,rv fe -tr, sum ae l-1 C.4,. N ns U- f- . Ht lrlly ' Sci- . .A , Sf :' 5: 1 f Qfili t CJ: ' le'k l' ,. .-AQv- Q Beacon, .' ef , 'H-fl'-1 fnpwl YM, ii, A I 1 r,-.r71,,,, A J, L f ,ml .lk f ,,, a lifetime of enioyment exploration , , , FR:-xlNlClSlXlElV,AxCHECK ETHEL HOU gygnalullll Ill!! ll' Q ,056 - Q7 K I '. ff far.: , .QA 1 - 1 4 f THERESE SHARPF 7 A newcornef to Pork, but n:t to the teochlng prolessuon, Miss There-se Snxrpt has prcfro,sl. taught cnt Vwest Bend und Portage, Wisconsin. Mwss Shorpf hos utrluzed her experience in teochlng of sophomore English, ln September G common slght at Pork wos o figure pacing the hulls, chest out, ond head high. This proud figure?- Mr, Mor'-hell Eovcl. A nov. ,zclfiltlon lnrvselt he sired u new edrlion ol nrnvsoll, ciuwng lws l:'csl1n'on year here. An czY,n'nus of the Urwxusrty' ct lf. zcorsln crwcl Luther College, cmd on Englrsh teocher, he rs dreclrnmg of senclwgg hls son to col'ege Dc-'nuts he rs Hunk Q? he sons becofving cu famous nw,s':l :n or unotoglrcp' ields rn whrch he hnrself ef Q 4,,' 5 clgzpzi C' u 'e :H -V l' 'N sc-'t K 1' Sty: casts o vvivrri welcome Pom and cocwuztu :mens to you and Mrs, Boyd, ond Nz:-vt lowes Q'-f is X 4 .fr 'film MARSHAL- EQVD lt con be suid ol Miss Elizabeth Walker that if site were to Open o frovel ogency its success certainly WQUld be ussuiud. A vetercin trovc-let to most ports of the United Slclas, Europa-, Mexico, Aloskii, cmd Novo Scollo, eQsllyVh,mQlc05 lie! English classes Inteicsting by supplewcnlinglllwe lmovsledge she acquired in five different universities wth hir ffmvbl Sfbrids. Alwfws remembered for lie: sincerity and pleasant manner, Miss Roth Ruggles is as member of Pork's great English depart- ment. A graduate of Platteville State Teachers College, she hes taught ot Park slnce it was six months old. She believes in the individualized teaching of each of her students. Probobly the Mod AACYQTIZIVTUVI for bis wit ond not only os on t i l,.l 1 yi. yy, 1-ig Q K El i l xt i r i , 'ty ,. lli ELIZABETH WALKER helping us to cu healthy balance between Une ol tlwe most colorltil ivc-wlbois of O r fcicut is r Elizabeth Flett Fc-lten Amity, otlmi scliools s ctten tlie University ol Vl.'isLo'isin wid Nortlivvestcrn Universl Mrs. Felten's mciny hobbies include fine books ond color I pliotogrfipliy. Slie believes tliot one of lier giewtest exper only English teoclier in the world vvbo subscribes to . . iences vvos lier summer school rnotriculotion ol Combrldge University in Englond. gropbic Agency. 'Wh 0 cc,, E Y' mwfzdgr-as.. ELIZABETH FLETT FELTEN '57 lp GRACE PlSKULA our skills and maintain mental and physical growth DONNA RAF JONES During her five years at Park, Miss Oiace Piskulo has estab- lished herself as c: gc-'nine tfiind ta P wk jyzls in tl'e comseling office and as advisor to both Ofclresis and the Archery Club, A graduate at :alleges in New York, Colorado, and VViscortsirt she has traveled wide',' in North Arnerica, as well as to Helsirlci, to witness the 1952 Olyn'-pic games, and to Hawaii to teach at the university daring l954-55. lf- 'ox DONALD SCHUTT Congratulations are due Coach Donald Schutt who has very successfully tlnishecl his first year at Park. After his grade ition from the University of Vlfisconsin ,ust last year, Coach Schutt took over cis Physical Education instructor' and advisor to Hi-Y. A graduate at Wisconsin iviwrquc-stil, and Cornell, Mr. Raymond Kayon has traveled in the Cri-,nt and thc- South Pacihc, His hobbies include gall, fishing, and reading, His coaching tinie at Park is spent with Cross Country and Track, With six ',fe':i's ot hanpy associations behind him at Park Mr, Kayon is looking eagerly to the tuture. RAYMOND KAYON Besides her full tirne rob of teaching physical education Miss Donrtxi Rae Jones has distinguished herself as od- 1- -aser to :J six We-d chef- leaders GAA and the Per: C'.b. NN tl: t-.-.4 if :ii on l' :iL's Plwi f :l fd 5 :tion S' ia lei-hiricl her, 'fits Jones tpeczw- ccfzcn rt es' cliff-:li-iid'-rs it'-S 1' F- ': nd, :Qi ol I C'i'Lu S' :'i- C: leje, 'Xi' Joac- has n,w cons:-li,ted her th'rd year at Parlg. Traveling, rnusic, and cwzvirrg are the civocatiorts that claim her interest away 'fun these hzflowed halls. JOHN PHILLIPS Teaching in the Commercial Arts Department, Mr. John Phillips con- tinues to do a top-knotch iob as administrator af the school treasury even though he took on the additional duty as head football coach last fall, ln his twenty-four years at Park, Mr. Phillips has done much to assist our athletic department, a service which each one of us sin- cerely appreciates. A onetime amateur wrestler, Mr. Guy Weaver, luckily for us, chose teaching :: ercial arts as at career. Although he maintains an active iritefest in wrestling through coaching Parks grapplers, Mr. Vkleaver also en,ays taking pa't inthe sports of hunting and fishing. GUY WEAVER Experimenting with new recipes and music are the hobbies of Miss Mary McDonald. Having attended the University of Minnesota, Gregg College and Marquette University, Miss McDonald taught at Warren, Minnesota, before coming to Pork. ln addition to her iob as a teacher, she is now the faculty advisor in the commercial department of Future Teachers Club. Mr. Erwin Wall, a likable man with a good sense of humor has taught at Park for twenty-eight years, He ob- tained his education at three of the State Colleges and at the University of lowa. The father of two children, place- ment advisor for Badger Boys' State, and advisor to corridor control, Mr. Wall still finds time to travel, attend conventions and enioy hobbies, two of which are gardening and book- keeping. ERWlN WALL . . .training us to be proficient in commercial MARY MCDONALD s ll Q.,- JEANNETTE OLSEN Mrs. Jeannette Olsen is now completing her fifth year at Park and incidentally her first as a married woman. The many students who have braved Latin are a living testimonial that she is a fine teacher. Along with her teaching Mrs. Olsen serves as advisor to Parlc's three Latin Clubs. Besides teaching, she has been learning to cook. Best of luck Mr. Olsen!! Miss Florence Penneteather, typing instructor, has been a favorite since Parks beginning Well educated, she attended tifteen colleges and universities throughout the United States. She loves to travel and has been to many fascinating places. Among these is the island of Bermuda, eight countries of Europe, and all parts of the United States. Miss Penneteather has many interesting hobbies. She claims she does a little at all, but is not very good at many, Being a very talented and modest individual, we're sure she is proficient at more than lust a few ot her hobbies. art and languages . . . FLORENCE PENNEFEATHER In her fourth year at Park, Miss Margaret Wernecke is iust as busy as ever. As faculty advisor of the American Field Service group and of German Club she makes good use at her vivacious personality. Lost year she traveled aracnd the world, visiting many of the most interesting nlizce-s Bsrma France ard others. Her hobbies consist of photography, t-save-l, music, and most of all-people! T7 MARGARET WERNECKE For a large percentage of the students at Park, Miss Alta Laub has added color and character ta their daily life. A teacher of French for the past twenty-two years, Miss Laub also serves as advisor to the French Clubs. Among her hobbies are music and gardening. ,af YL. l ALTA LAUB 4 5 r l , ef , 'x 's'4q RICHARD WOLLIN in expressing and artistic emotions . . . Mr. Richard Wollin, mathematics teacher, advisor to the Future Teach- ersf Club, and a guidante counseilor added the iob as varsity basket- ball coach to his many other activities this year. We would like to con' gratulate him on the success he is making of his iob as coach and the father of this hdndwmd trio. Miss Helen Sawyer with her artistic imagination and ability inspires every person who comes in contact with her She has attended universities in the United States Mexico and France and eagerly shares her knowledge with her students Avg J- Q1 l'i'w.'f'x HELEN SAWYER Music is a universal language and our choral director Elief Saetveit is truly a linguist, ln his twentyefive years of teaching Mr. Saetveit has taught in two schools, twenty- three of those years here at Park. As well as music he enjoys bowling and applies his knowledge of the sport to advising the Park Boys' Bowling Club. Known to us as a very activating force in our school, Mr. Leon Fosha is head of the instrumental music department. Serving as advisor to the student council and the talent show. We recognize him as being ci very well liked and respected person. 'isa sl-' 4 f ELIEF SAETVEIT LEON FOSHA JAR . X X sis Q- RICHARD GREEN AUDREY PAHL ,M wr 2 'E 'rs .avli- y s 'msg .elm fs 'IQ-,sg Y if 'es X X 1 'X HS .LU MARGARET TEUSCHER Miss Margaret Teuscher, though she is always busy with many a party, council, or dance, never says die. She is liked by all who have studied with her in home planning or who have met her. Her aim in life is to help prepare us for Cl better life to- morrow. stressing the importance creative ability in the One of Park'a favorite mathematicians, Mr, Richard Green, once intended to be an enginoorf much to Park's pleasure and advantage he chose teaching instead. Mr. Green finds teaching and working at o steel mill, two of his most interesting exper- iences. Although he is father of six, he occasionally manages a little fishing. Successful in her iob as Parlds nurse, Mrs. Audrey Pohl has a remedy for everyone, even if lt ls sometimes lust a smile. Mrs. Pahl attended Marquette University where she gained the knowledge which she uses skillfully ln hor work. Now after nine years at Park, she has 9651103 many frlknds through her kindness. Our head librarian, Miss Antoinette Ashonbrucker, has been a member of Park's faculty for nine YQGYS. Having a liking for travel, she spends most of her wacations traveling in the United States and in foreign countries. Assisting Mlss Ashenbrucker is Gial Horcus, who left us last year as Gail Bergman, and whom we welcomed back this tall as Mrs. Harcus. ANTOINETTE ASHENBRUCKER, GAlL HARCUS Satisfying the enormous appetites at over tive hundred Parkites daily are our six ladies in white -head cook, Stensa Christiansen, Dagmar Petersen, Edna Tange, Kath- ryn Larson, Viola Pedersen, and Ruth Jensen. The meals, which usually include an entree, salad, bread, butter, desert, and milk, are sold to students for thirty-five cents and to teachers for forty cents, This low cost is due to government subsidies. Many a day our cooks are here after hours preparing rneals for a Latin or French ban- quet, a teachers' dinner, a committee's cottee break. So willing to help, so iovial to work with that we all love them! After attending many colleges, Miss Mary Shankland came to Park to teach in the home economics depart- rnent. Miss Shankland has made trips to both coasts of the United States and also abroad to her native Scot- land, which she enjoyed very much. She includes art among her many interests, and pleasantly reflects that interest in her teaching of home management. of self reliance and home . . . MARY SHANKLAND Viola Pedersen, Stensa Christensen, Ruth Jensen. l X' n '., gm 3 .X fri f ,gf 'ifhxx J ,gl ' ls.-1 , . . .Nw-f'!f'M , I -,NM ., Dagmar Petersen, Edna Tange, Kathryn Larson Being part of a semi-public audience with Pope Pius in Rome is one of Miss Murval Weidlein's pleasant memories of her i953 European tour A foods and management teacher and an advisor to Wichaka Miss Weld lein has active interests in both home economics and travel, We are glad of her decision to come to Park two years ago, MURVAL WEIDLEIN f-Q Ito ,no ,4 N. Swimming, cooking, photography and writing are all the hobbies of Mr. John Woolley who trains printers for the Beacon, Park's newspaper, Park has been graced with Mr. Woolley's vitality for tive years. partment has been on the Park faculty for twenty seven years Along with woodworking Mr Beach was once interested in the serviceable occupation of medicine Instructor at electricity and odvisor of the P A operators, Mr. Charles Houmerson has spent the greater part of his career at Park. Interested in literature, Mr, Haumerson plans to write a book of memoirs after he retires. We hope that he will include much about his life at Park, it cnmzies HAuMERsoN A person with an interesting background is our new machine shop instructor Mr. Carl Berthlein. Interested in hobbies, Mr. Berthlein spends much of his time building model railroads and during the winter supple- ments that hobby with skiing. During this his tirst year of teaching we hope that Mr. Berthlein has gained valuable experiences and a desire to remain in his profession. JOHN WOOLLEY Congenial Mr Theodore Beach chairmen of our industrial arts de Q. 1 I Q F' 1 x is.: ROGER TASKER A very amiable fellow is our drafting instructor, Mr, Roger Tasker. Having attained his schooling at four universities and now in his thirty-second year of teaching, Mr. Taslcer is experienced at his job. He is interested in photography and has, during his career as a teacher, taken trips to the two coasts of our country. ARNOLD BALKI, AL HECKNER, RUDY WUERKER Responsible for keeping Park's promeriodes and class-rooms warm and comfortable even during January's deepefreeze, are our three en- gineers They are shown here restocking the huge furnaces in the boiler room. Our janilbfi 'GSK CIKIIIG1 keeping our halls and class- rooms cledh. wi lllilw' Yhlm. They are never lacking in cheerful converwfbon, q friendly smile and a willing hand as they go about their hnusl-kegjaing duties m Park. necessary for a responsive x I ROBERT VOZEL, LOUlS PRESTON, ART FRANCIS Or' i'-Q-5 CLARENCE BARTZ, FRANK TOMACHEK Acknowledg ment mpg m Wwfi V ' '-'wwf ', I ' ' 'r f A3 11 ' 'XM F' 4 ' V NH- A I , , ,Vg , In QV! Q , V k ' X iff, ' ' ' '13 H , ' I . , . M I 2 V ' ' ' - ' ' ' V' 1 Q px ' M ,x ' . ,. , A t ' A L 14 l. ' ' X ' ' V- ' , 'wf ff. f 1 I - r - A 'X -. . lf, - Y- ' V, . -1 H rl 1 II r' , :rv ' - , V: ,' , I P ,J 1' if ' 1 ' ' , I Dfw-, 'QQVS - --..,, J ,' if 1- '...- A - 1. , - -, 4- V f ,- F- , . ,- -- --,' .. Jram ' 1 ' rv U E ,, , If H .-,Y ,H .T . ,- , f- .-... . .- I. ,.,. .- qf., ., Q ,V , - .,, .-