Washington High School - President Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

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STAFF Q Lorraine Bunde ................................ Editor Arnold Linder ...................... Assistant Editor Walton Roebuck .................... Business Manager Marshall Anderson and Edward Cook ........ Assistants John Bloemendal -. ....................... Photographer Andrew Margl and Fred Morse ....... ..... A ssistants SENIOR HISTORIES Louise Haag ........ Alta Austin ...... Dorothy Miller Ella' Akeson ...... Lillian Johnson SENIOR PANELS - John Bloemendal ........................ Robert Haas ORGANIZATIONS Emmett Colaizy ........................ Marie Welsch SPORTS Robert Keitel --.-- ............. --- Irene Jarosch FEATURES Coleman Connolly - Virginia Anderson - Geraldine Scoles Dorothy Miller ...... Andrew Margl TYPING Kathryn Hurlbert ..................... Mildred Handy June Olson .......... Ruth Carlson ART STAFF Robert 'Gardner -- Ira Harrington -- Coleman Connolly Margaret Waldera -- Ray Bunde -- Robert Olsen Lorraine Kuttner 5 1 4 'Ihre L T' Fou 1' ADMHNHSTRATHON The north star symbolizes the guidance we receive from our faculty. Besides giving classroom instruction, our teachers help us to choose our courses of study and assist us with our daily problems. Such fine co- operation calls for a word of appreciation from us. Let us also murmur our thanks to the oflice force, our school nurse and dentist, our librarian, and the janitoral crew. Their combined efforts make our school an au- spicious place in which to develop stars. . ' '1. ' X . H I v ' I . I N v, ,. 'r it-.1 ' 1 QONNO 1n k K .-,.. ' fp- f-- I Y 31'--3--if 'W' --?r :rf if C ' ' ' WRATlD1H Six Mr. 0. D. Billing. Miss Elsa Diekmann, Mr. P. Th. Rusterholz Miss Margaret Curtis ADMHNHSTRATHON ' Y this time, Mr. O. D. Billing has be- come accustomed to his new duties as assistant principal. Pausing for a minute or two from her job as dean of girls, Miss Elsa Dieckniann poses for our photographer. Our principal, Mr. Paul Th. Rusterholz, seems to be deeply absorbed in thought as we see him at his desk. Miss Margaret Curtis, school nurse, appears to be catching a moment of respite from the many visitors who proffer a variety of excuses for illness. It may hurt now, Buddy, but when Dr. Harley Raykowski, school dentist, finishes, you'll feel like a new man. By hook or by crook, Miss Mildred Ericsson, office secretary, will find your name in that file, and woe be unto you if you were missing from eighth period study. At present Mrs. Alma Lundgren is quite alone at her cash register, but perhaps she is just getting set for the daily noon rush. With a somewhat fatherly air, Mr. Nick Stadfeldt, head engineer, poses in front of one of our school boilers. It is a familiar position in which we catch Miss Eleanor Schoenecker, office secretary. For all we know, she may be typing an announcement to the effect that tomorrow is a holiday. Dr. Harley Raykowski. Miss Mildred Ericsson Vhs Alma Lundgren. Mr. Nick Stadtfeld. Miss Eleanor Schoeneckel' Mr. FauL Meier, Mr. Ralph Bacon. Mr. Lyle Koch Miss Leola. Strickler. Miss Marion Fredine, Miss Frances Springer, Mr. Alton Pederson. Miss Margaret Wallbloin VOCATHUNAL DEPARTMENTS Miss Ruby Jane Reinhardt OISED and all ready to take some rapid dicta- tion, these shorthand students must keep their wits about them or be' unable to transcribe their notes. Speed and accuracy are the watchwords of these teachers who make up the staff of the commercial department. There's a lull in room 210 now, but only until the cameramen leave. In a few minutes the typewriters will begin their deafening noise again. -Miss Ruby Jane Reinhardt has quite a job of conducting G.A.A. besides teaching gym six periods a day. She helped to put on an all-around exhibition, too. Mr. Playford Reed, physical education instructor, looks unusually dignified sitting here at his desk. Perhaps he is preparing the speech he made at the banquet held in his honor at the Y.M.C.A. when he formally announced his resignation as football coach. The constant buzz and hum from 105 prove that the boys taking industrial arts keep these machines in the tin shop in motion. The shop teachers shown here help to develop the skill of the handy boy around the house. What a busy place Miss Markham's room is! Needles, pins, and thread, and the finished garments themselves give proof that 101 is truly a woman's workshop. Mr. Playford Reed Mr. Ralph Nyhus. Mr. Francis Hergup, Mr. Joseph Gagnon 882611 To the right: Mr. E. E. Lenander. Mr. XVarren Lang Mr. Floyd Cook, Miss Margaret Dunn, Miss Grace Benz SCIIENCE AND SUOIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENTS HE photographer didn't disturb Virginia Anderson, for she was busily engaged in counting the vibra- tions ofa tuning fork in physics class. Here, in room 203, are several chemistry students collecting carbon dioxide gas. Members of the science department enjoy a cup of tea before their monthly meeting. Backed up by a large array of maps and pictures of current events are the histoiy and social science teachers. With such an interested audience as this, it must be a pleasure to point out places of historic importance to Miss Nelle Ryan's American history classes. Problems of today cause many heated dis- cussions in Miss Celina Pilger's economics classes. Right here it looks as though a debate is in progress. the Left: Mr. Leo Bradle, Mr. 0. D, Billing. Mr. Edward Engson, Mr. Alton Sexton. Miss Nelle Ryan. Miss Alice Mullane, Miss Mary Swain lElL.lECTllVlE SUBJECTS HE-SE girls are members of the Library Staff. Under the direction of Miss Anna Guthormsen, they are cataloging the new books donated to the school by the Council. Sitting erect with stomachs in and breathing deeply, this music class is all ready to start a song. The smiling quartet was recruited from Mrs. Betty Prichett's senior chorus class. Left to right let us introduce Maurice McAllister, Lewis Williams, Lillian Guetz, and Grace Weiss. Look out Fran, Louie, and Arthur! Don't drop that Surveyor. Studying publications from other schools aids this journalism class in writing their articles for the Surveyor. By learning the fundamentals of breathing and speech mechanism, these expression students expect to become accomplished speakers and actors under the patient direc- tion of Miss Marion Schroeder. Art students are called upon many times to do printing and poster work for the various organizations. They seem to be busily engaged at some such task at present. Miss Bessie Mulholland or Miss Louise Lietzau is no doubt near to help them. Fen Miss Isabel Nimmis. Mr. Adolph lngfebretson Upper Right. standing: Miss Dorothea Zehnder. Mr. lmvis Elliot. Miss Marjorie Donaldson ' Seated: Miss Ruth Powers. Miss Mary O'Keefe, Miss Marion Schroeder, Mrs. Emma Sanders. Miss Frances Blake LANGUAGE, ENGLISH, AND MATHEMATHCS HE problems on the board may be as easy as pie to the mathematics teachers pictured above, but some of their students feel differently about it. The business-like appearance of these English teachers might mean that they have just finished draw- ing up an M.R. test. Mr. Albert Rother, Miss Elsa Diekinann We just wonder if these language teach- ers were conversing in German before they were asked to pose for this picture. X is an unknown quantity, but it is rapid- ly becoming less of a mystery to the math- ematics pupils pictured at the left. In this German class let's hope that the students are busy declining Ein kalter Winter as the board says they should. As the picture shows, many different types of Shakesperian stages were con- structed while students were studying Eliz- abethian literature. ix - 1 fl, . ,V Il 4' MA' 5, , ' k . Y, ' ' X 2 ' . Q V K +L u V Q, . M T1 , - L X E 3 ' 'T J : ivy 3 5 1 I1 I .. M . .1,A V 4' R P? A .W Je, , 1 5 2 W! Q . 1? f Alfw' 1 0, A . v .Ai ' K A ' 113 , .- fkpfgfgfz-ff wi , .. fs if ' : 5 Q -' . x - , - P X, M ,. . ,. -1 A K X Q 1 941- . , -. V 'w fhgi, I x 4,-I .M , 5' 3 . - v -1 A ' Rf ,N - ,M ' w, r N' X Q U f ' ggi ,rmfzghfh :' , 4 - -1 mg ' 3:5 1- if 'w w -gig fix ,, , If 5, 0 . A X' ji 3 'Q , 5 I K .1-1 1 1 - 1 w f 1 , F 'L . . J xr.. I , ,. V. 7 . . Q sf 2':: er X 1 J f vo 'gf Q 1 1. f ' i T ,,t': new ' Q K 3 2 ww-W Qiififzxk . fg,..Mx'f W-.. y 'Q Q mm-,S W qyfgk 'A , 495415, 4 ? BK L V M -aff N , Q fi 7 ' L ,ai we ,. , , ' f 'L 2-5 SENHORS A small child with a toy wagon plus an adventurous heart stands on his doorstep in the evening and wishes that he might hook his wagon to a twinkling star and ride away to a new and different place to play. In one sense we seniors might easily be likened to him. Taking only memories with us, we silent- ly slip away from Washington to 'hitch our wagons to other and more distant stars in search of fame, fortune, and happiness. 4 -- f -T-- Miss Leola Strickler Fourteen SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HE class of 1935 was organized in October of the year 1932 at a hilarious meeting in room 301. Under the advisership of Miss Leola Strickler, an election of officers was finally held, and when the ballots were cast and counted, Helen Capeti was given the presidential seat. The offices of vice president, secretary, treasurer, and assistant treasurer were filled by Roy Beaudet, Edward Cook, Dorothy 3 Miller, and Lorraine Bunde, respectively. In order to arouse a cooperative and active spirit among the members of our embryo class they planned a picnic, which was later held at the St. Paul Water Works. Soon came '33. How different from the preceding year! We are juniors now, we proudly boasted. Actually we were bigger boys and more mature girls. Two boys, Arnold Linder and John Bloemendal, served as president and vice president. Dolores Keis and Marie Welsch assumed the duties of secretary and treasurer. Our junior year was crowded with gay and exciting festivities. .We will always re- member the great time we had dancing with our arms full of balloons at one of our sunlites. In December we had a delightful party in the school gym, where we forgot our fshall we sayl artificial dignity and frolicked and danced. Hardly had-the din of that party subsided, when Lorraine Bunde and Helen Capeti were busily planning another. It was held some time later in the music room, where table tennis and games were played. Dancing and refreshments concluded the program. The days flitted by rapidly, and before we knew it, the Prom was on everyone's mind. To insure its success, we appointed Walton Roebuck, one of our most capable students, as general chairman, and John Schreier,afinished financier, as business manager. A Hawaiian setting was selected, and the spring months found the whole class gayly engaged in the many tasks which a promenade entails. But we had fun in doing it. None too soon came the grand climax, the night of our Prom, on the evening of May 18. It was gorgeous. If ever there was a perfect reward for effort, it was our Prom. Our big job in 1934-35, as seniors, was to edit this annual, and in order to get the proper spirit and cooperation necessary to publish it, we elected as president efficient John Bloemendal, vice president of the class of the preceding year. To assist him Virginia Anderson was chosen as vice president, Marie Welsch, secretary, and Marshall Anderson, treasurer. We certainly will never forget the interesting meetings that were held under their guidance. It was in 303, Miss Strickler's room, that most of their dues-getting schemes found their forigin. But besides the exacting work on the annual, we had our festive moments too. Re- member how good Santa and his wonder horse were to us at the Christmas party? The numerous sunlites in the gym after school hours will never be forgotten by those of us who liked to dance. Now, as we dry our eyes and fidget with our hankies, we want to extend our best wishes to the coming senior classes and hope that their high school days will be as interesting as ours have been. SENHOR HoNoR ROLL Ella Akeson .... .... 9 1.23 --- --- Valedictorian Dolores Poferl ........ 90.48 ............ Salutatorian Ruth Carlson Doris Krueger Walton Roebuck Dorothy Miller Louise Haag Edward Cook Lorraine Bunde Coleman Connolly Kathryn Hurlbert Helen Kalscheur Louis Nicholson Helen Capeti Eileen Sullivan Reidun Falk John Schreier John Lewandowski Arnold Linder Virginia Anderson Joseph Brisken Robert Gardner John Bloernendal Dorothy Mund Antoinette Coveny Gussie Fields Mildred Hunziker Earl Pitman Robert Millar Geraldine Scoles Mildred Handy Eleanor McLafferty Alta Austin . Sixteen ELLA AKESON Sunny, true to her nickname, always brings sunshine into someone's day. Blonde and jolly, she radiates happiness. No one will forget her, even tho' some prince of Sweden should make her the mistress of his castle. VERNON ANGLE Don't be dauntled by the taciturn exterior. Silent Red proves really an interest- ing, gay sort of person. He prefers hunting and fishing as hobbies, and who are we to challenge his taste? FLOYD ANDERSON Gull never was much good at Whan that Aprille---, but he certainly showed his wares as a member of WashingtOn's softball team. His fine work at first base earned him a W in that sport. MARSHALL ANDERSON Marsh has shown leadership ability during his years at our school. His Hi-Y work and its social activities have bound his friendships more closely. His ambition begins with the University, he doesn't know where it will end. VIRGINIA ANDERSON Blonde, sweet Ninna is as nice a Big Sister as anyone ever had. Her amiable discharge of Council duties has netted her many friends. She has been part of most social activities, has even graced our stage. ALTA AUSTIN Finally a girl who IS her nickname-- Tiny , But small of stature, great in deed. She was Surveyor editor, Big CD Sister, Annual staff member. She hopes to rise in the world--not in importance--just ,in height. JEROME AVERBACI-I Although holding the national title for independability in spelling, Jerry has proved that we may aways count on him for a laugh. He divides h'is leisure among tennis, dancing, and relating the merits of the home product . LORRAINE BAHR Without even shutting our eyes, we can see Lorraine's fresh face under a white starched cap and her efficient, gentle-mannered self in the appropriate uniform. Girl Reserve, Council, and Big Sisters have offered her expression here. ROY BEAUDET Not too tall, not too short, Roy is a sports enthusiast, and has proved a creditable performer on football and basketball squads. Hi-Y, Student Council, and Science Club were his centers of interest. FLORENCE BECK A thoroughly friendly person is Beck, She has been a faithful member of G.A.A. where she majored in basketball, which is also her favorite recreation. She aims to become a neat, efficient secretary--perhaps to the President. DONALD BJORKLUND Doc is a bear for punishment: his hobby is keepin' company, his ambition nev- er to fall in love. Among his activities he lists orchestra, Student Council, Science Club, and swimming. Favorite recreation--school work!--lsee first sentencelj J OI-IN BLOEMENDAL Long, broad, brown-eyed, Joe is president of our class. He has been a tower of strength in all activities, including the job of photography. Science is his hobby. Who wOuldn't look pleasant at his gentle exhortation? JOSEPH BRISKEN Judged by his favorite Occupation here, Joe rates as a live-wire. Backstage he has charge of lights, elsewhere too he plays with electricity. Even in class he throws off occasional sparks. We'll expect a meteoric career. GEORGE BUMP Curly hair, laughing eyes, and shining teeth! We give you George! His immediate interest is machinery, though he spends a lot of time dancing. If our guess is right, smiling George will forget machinery but not dancing. LORRAINE BUNDE They call her Babe, but what a misnomerl She can act, and dance, and has made a success of editing the annual and acting as vice president of Dramatic Club. Grown up, really, eh, what? RAY BUNDE Did you ever see a dream walking? ---Well, Ray's one. Maybe he's just think- ing of how he can break 80, or how to increase his batting average, but we think maybe he's being bashful, or tantalizingly aloof. HELEN CAPETI G. A. A. president, Big Sister, Glee Club member, Girl Reserve, and a swell per- son. Besides, she has dark eyes and a lovely smile. She is interested in basketball, likes to dance--and does them both well. DEAN CARLSON His hobby, amateur radio operating, serves as a background to success in his big ambition, that of becoming a radio engineer. Dean being so VERY ambitious, we expect he will succeed. I-le ,is also an energetic swimmer. BENEDICT DEUTSCH V Ben , or Dutch , is the possessor of a keen sense of humor. His twinkling eyes and ready grin don't fit our picture of the successful detective. Says Ben, when you are missing anything, call Sly Dutch . ELEANOR ECK El has picked the stenographer's career for her life's work. We wonder who the lucky boss will be? Her hair and pretty face would be an asset to any business concern, say we. REIDUN FALK Twinkling blue eyes and an infectious laugh spell Ray. In different mood, her inspiring reading of The Highwayman' plus other performances as a Thespian has marked her as a fine addition to Washington's galaxy of stars. EUGENE FLOODY Gene is a combination of two pleasant moods. His face reflects both the serious and the jovial sides of his personality. He will be a golf star of note, we predict, since his participation in our golf matches. CURTIS FRANDSEN Curt only in name, he happens to be one of the most helpful people we know, especially in 210. Changeable, he swerved in ambition from the ministry to or- chestra directing. Which will it be, Curt ? THOMAS GANNON After you've admired the perfection of the wave in his hair, we rise to inform you that Stub cherishes an ambition to dance well. To offset his social pre- occupations, he cultivates a natural liking for baseball. Ronmvr GARDNER Bob, the smiling football, basketball, track, art, music, and general scholastic star, will never be erased from our memories. To all boys aspiring to stardom in any activity, we point with pride to our Bob . EILEEN GELLERMAN Between her desire to be a society reporter of a drey-big newspaper, and her dreams of a blue-and-white kitchen, I has difficult half hours. Meanwhile she dances, swims, skates. RUTH CARLSON Knowing her capability, we feel sure Ruth will realize her desire to become a private secretary. Big Sisters and the Historical Society have claimed her here as a prominent member. Her private files contain newspaper clippings. TED CHRISTEA V Ted is one of those people who shine on the football field and then again know what to do with a bit of scenery back stage. His smiling face has brightened our halls like stray sunshine. EMMETT CoLA1zY The personality that wins , Emmie has been active as a member of the Student Council, stage force, and journalism departments. Moreover, he enjoys playing hockey, and in spare moments dreams of glidirg gracefully over a dance floor. COLEMAN CONNOLLY Cole --humorist, artist, scholar, and, as he himself might put it, Uambulating lexicon , all in one. For many of the sketches and much of the humor in this book, credit goes to Cole, the merry old soul. EDWARD COOK Cookie's ambition is to vault fifteen feet. A high goal, but here's to you, Ed. As president of the Council and secretary of the Science Club, Cookie gave us a sample of his all around ability. MARY CORRIGAN She's got rhythm, she's got music is the air which best describes Corry . Here we have an exceptionally graceful dancer, ambitious to become a blues singer. She has been an active member of W Club and G.A.A. ANTOINETTE CovENY Not Girl Reserves nor Jr.-Sr. Sisters nor All School Council nor school songsters have enjoyed the benefits of Toni's energy and cheer this semester. Always a good sport, she's employed daytimes, does high school work at night. ANNIE DANIELSON Danny , the all-around girl, shows her enthusiasm for sports in her selection of clubs. Her most outstanding work has been in G.A.A., W Club, and in archery. She has moreover been a faithful Student Councilor. ANTOINETTE DARIO Tony's slim form has been a popular figure at Sunlites and other prominent affairs. Vivid, quick-witted, charming, she is one of the most admired girls in school. Glee Club and Girl Reserves have enjoyed her membership. RUTH Davis Ruthie is impartial in judgment and earnest in purpose--a true Girl Reserve and an outstanding president of that organization. A little room with Gerry Scoles at Normal school for a while, then teaching--that's the forecast. Eighteen IRENE GIESEN Giving a party at your house? Call Rene , She aspires to direct an orchestra, and just now devotes herself to dancing. Girl Reserves have enjoyed her companion- ship through'her high school life. GEORGE GRABNER The Rockefeller-Edison of this generation will be George. For where there's a will there's a way. The will is thefdesire to become a rich man, the way -- the perfecting of his hobby of making radios. RUTH Gmxizionn Active in every branch of G.A.A., Ruth stood out in the sports world. Her vocal ability made her an excellent Glee Club member, her friendliness and good fel- lowship, the nicest kind of Big Sister. ANN GRUNDHAUSER Annie is one of those gratifying persons who mind their own business very well. She has been a member of the G.A.A. Collecting snapshots of this and that is her favorite hobby. She aspires to efficient stenography. LOUISE HAAG Mary Lou! Does this sweet, fragile name conjure up comedienne or efficient journalist? One she dreams of becomingg the other she already is. Other dreams are in her eyes, but her giggle is more widely celebrated. ROBERT HAAS Curly hair, rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes and teeth--that's Bob. Architects' Club and Annual staff have both claimed him as a willing and enthusiastic worker. In a noisy world, his silence is soothing as syrup. LUCILE HAGON Lu with her dimples, blonde hair, and serene smile is a combination to capture a heart--or a contest. Girl Reserves, Student Council, and Big and Little Sisters were glad to have her among their number. MILDRED HANDY To look at Millie , one would never guess that her favorite recreation was sleep- ing, for she is always busily engaged. Witness her services in the Girl Reserves, Student Council, Big Sisters, and Library Staff. IRA HARRINGTON Pitter, patter,--plop go girls' hearts as Ike walks down the hall. Apprenticed to the good life through Hi-Y and Student Council, his ambition is to reach a. ripe old age--and draw for his grandchildren's annuals? JAMES HENDRICKS Just tall enough, and just short enough, Jimmy hikes whither his feet guide him . Though an outdoor boy, he enjoys reading, and from the vocabulary he exhibits, he does it to his advantage and others' amazement. DOROTHY HILD Glee Club and G.A.A. claim Dee as a member. The gold bug has nipped her, keeps her busy at treasure hunting. She points proudly to her collection of old currency and says, There's gold in them thar coins . MARIE HOFBAUER Babe is as capable as she is ambitious. Girl Reserve, Library Staff, and German Club activities attest the former, her ambition--one day to go a-journying--she affirms. In her leisure time she works on a mysterious scrapbook. MILDRED HUNZIKER Millie is the live wire of any- party. Her bright head and quick smile have shone in G.A.A., W Club, Jr.-Sr. Sisters, and library club. In her innermost heart Millie longs to become a professional dancer. KATHRYN HURLBERT Kitty , whose warm smile has fallen upon us all, is a thoroughly efficient little woman. We don't doubt that she will be excellent as private secretary, as she has been as Jr.-Sr. Sister and Girl Reserve. CHARLES JAHN Chuck the silent--but is he wise! And those who know him best do tell how talkative he can be when among friends. Still we hold that, silence being golden, Chuck has made his million already. IRENE JAROSCH Among Ps accomplishments, we point out with pride her ability to sing, write, set hair, be athletic. She swims, and wants to be a hairdresser. Already adept in the latter art, her name should make beauty history. ALBERT JOHNSON Al wants a new car, probably to facilitate hauling of the gang he brings to and from school every day. Besides serving as chauffuer, Al has given a good demon- stration of his ability on the football team. LILLIAN JOHNSON Tiny, blonde, vivacious--we like Lil , Her Girl Reserve helping hand is always ready. Personally, if we reach the top of the success ladder, we're keeping her in mind, she'll make a perfect private secretary. HELEN KALSCHEUER With her impish grin Honey has brightened many days destined otherwise to be dull. She will tell you she likes reading. Her vocabulary will prove it. Her friends tell of her industry in G.A.A. GRINNEL KANE Vanilla purports to be another Wilentz or Darrow. His experience in track may aid him in chasing ambulancesg Student Council gave him training in rules of law, and Architects' Club instructed him in building a case. ROBERT KANE B Kane has two preferences--football, and--for contrast--blondes. Throughout his years at Washington, he has played an important part in each pursuit. Robert belonged to the Hi-Y, and is a wrestling fan, too ROBERT KEITEL Blushingly Bob has efficiently carried on in Science Club and Student Council. Unblushingly he accepted the sports editorship in the Surveyor and President. We're agreed that the results give him no cause to change his complexion now. ANNA KELLY Behind her quietness, Anna is worth getting acquainted with. Perhaps one day we'll be reading her fairy tales to owl-eyed children and saying, I knew her when ---- . b MARGARET KLEIN Mag can take it and like it. Her favorite indoor sport is private secretarying for as busy a person as Miss Dot Zehnder. Outdoors, she gets her oxygen and relaxation on skates, thank you. ELSIE KLOPKA Here's the million dollar smile girl, Else for short,--as if she weren't short enough already. All School Council, German Club, G.A.A., had her loyal support. Dancing is her hobby. Her highest ambition is VERY secret. DAN KNAPP Dapper Dan is quite a versatile person. He writes, plays piano and tennis, and composes music. He was formerly a member of the Hi-Y and the Dramatic Club, while he hopes to be a lawyer. RUTH KOCH Sis is the little girl with the wistful ring in her voice, the irresistible dreamy look in her blue eyes. Her talents have led her into Thespian pursuits, as well as those of G.A.A. and Science Club. JEROME KOLLASCH We'd like to see the dresser in Red's room, he collects souvenirs. No model child, he's little seen and much heard--in orchestra. Details? He has a wealth of friends and hopes never to join the unemployed. LESLIE KRINKE Oh, what bliss to have happy-go-lucky Les's views! It is the more marvelous in view of the depression. Is Joyce responsible? Perhaps his happy association with the Hi-Y and the library have also occasioned them. ADOLPH KRUEGER Adolph has had height enough for basketball, feet enough for football, a graceful swing for baseball, and speed in skating. So he has had fun along the way. His friends have fun seeing him have fun. Doius KRUEGER Molly is a child of efficiency. Witness her achievements in the typewriting . department. Besides, she has shown a deal of interest in German Club, Jr.-Sr. Sisters. Many teachers will bemoan the loss of this secretary in June. FELICIA KRUZESKI Peppy, enthusiastic, and giggling, Babe makes her presence known. She has been a Girl Reserve and G.A.A. member, and spends her extra time copying songs heard on the radio, which she later croons to all listening ears. LORRAINE KUTTNER Want a portrait of yourself or a water color of your favorite picnic spot? See Lorry . This artistic girl hopes to be a professional. If you see her with an easel, X you'll know what it's all about. 1 LA VERNE LAMBERT Frank and impulsive, Red has won many friends about school. Her changeable temperament has made her an interesting person to know. Ambition? It's a secret even from herself. G.A.A. knows her as a loyal member. EILEEN LARSON , A Very musical person we have here, whose ambition is to be director of a girls' band. Her talent has been exercised in both orchestra and Gir1's Glee Club. She writes music by ear during leisure time. BERNICE LEHMAN A valued member of the G.A.A. and Girl Reserves, Bern enjoys skating and read- ing. She has a lovely smile and bewitching dimples which capture the separate and collective hearts of her world. Twenty JAMES MCDONOUGH MARGARET MCDONOUGH ELEANOR MCLAFFERTY GERTRUDE McMAHoN FLORENCE MICHAELS ROBERT M1LLAR DOROTHY MILLER JOHN CATHERINE LEMM lwhisperj --her greatest ambition is to earn and cash very large checks.,As enjoy- able company, she rates among the best. We know from experience. GEORGE LEVINE Joking, jolly Murphy is a great athlete, a loyal adherent of all sports. We nominate him for Ripley's corner: He claims no hobby or secret ambition, but we bet they're both in sports. Are we right? JOHN LEWANDOWSKI To be Hearst, Barrymore, and Stevenson in one is John's modest ambition. His potentialities appeared in his dramatic work, Surveyor editorship, and Hi-Y presi- dency. There's nothing ambitious he didn't try once. Oh, and he's blonde and tall. ARNOLD LINDER Arnie needs no pompous introduction. His work speaks for him. Ably he served the 1935 class as junior president. In Hi-Y, and as associate editor of the Presi- dent, his vitality and humor have cut their own channels. FRANK LIPOLD Mercury, Frank has been dubbed. If we weren't feeling particularly ethical, we'd tell you why. If you want to think it's because he has tripped light-footedly from Hi-Y and Poster Club through track and basketball, you may. LORRAINE LUNZER Though cross-words loom large in Lorrie's life, her friends would be puzzled indeed to hear any but sweet words from her. Known best to Girl Reserves here, she's flying high some day--to Europe, she hopes. ANDREW MARGL Andy is the boy who held the light while you posed for an annual snapshot. Possessed of prodigious cleverness, he wrote many feature stories for the Survey- or. Student Council and Hi-Y vote him a great success. PAULINE MAzUR Polly is a Thespian and hopes to continue to express her dramatic promptings. Club members have appreciated her loyalty. Besides being able to ACT a likeable girl, her sweet manner and friendliness demonstrate that she IS one. MARCELLA MAZURKIEWIZ A versatile miss is talkative Sally . Some of the sports in which she has excelled are: track, archery, basketball, kittenball, and skating. Embroidering is her hobby. Her sole ambition is to become a successful and efficient librarian. EDGAR MGCULLOUGH Mac is a nice sort of fellow to have sitting in front of youg he seems to know all the answers. Tho, we suspect, like Holmes' funny man, he never dares be as clever as he can. Jim is a true Irishman, with a flair for oratory. Politics is his favorite subjectg red his favorite color. His newspaper reading makes him an interesting conversa- tionalist. His speaking enthusiasm he already shows in his expression work. We admire the wavy hair of this dependable and independent colleen, called Sis . Student Council has claimed her attention, and Girl Reserves. Spare time is spent in constructing a scrap-book. She's an all-around good sport. Irish and mischievous, that's Babe --one of our best liked classmates. Her sin- cerity and honesty have won our love and respect. Girl Reserves, Jr.-Sr. Sisters, and G.A.A. have claimed her major interest here. Her addiction to the violin might supply a hint. Otherwise few would guess that Gertie's apple cheeks belong to a poet. Patriotic and of a business turn, she hopes to make her career as a government employed stenog. Quiet and industrious, Flossie will make a good wife. She likes to sew and read, and is altogether the kind of person it would be nice to come home to. The Art Club claimed her attention here. Bob is a taciturn scholar, well liked by intimates, admired by acquaintances. His is the gift of playing the guitar and remaining secluded from public notice. However does he do it?--And he's so tall and handsome. Who's that laughing? Dor, of course. Who hasn't heard her joyous laugh sounding through the halls? Besides laughing, Dor has found time to serve as president of the Jr.-Sr. Sisters and has been active in Thespian productions. MINGO Frog is a man's man in the making. His activities have included the Hi-Y and l Social Science Club, while his hobby is hunting and fishing. Fred Astaire's danc- i ing is the objective of his secret ambition. Kitty will some day be a shorthand writer and typist de luxe , -because-U HELEN PETERSON ROBERT OLSON Honest and blunt--that's Bob at first meeting. After knowing him a while, you are happy to discover in him an actor, an artist, and one of the best football players our school has ever had. EVELYN O'N EIL This likeable little girl's ambition is to see what's what in a broadcasting studio. Far from being a bookworm, she nevertheless has made reading her hobby. She has been a member of Thespians, G.A.A., and Girl Reserves. BARBARA PATH Bab has hit the bull's eye again and is leaving us, but memories of her captivat- ing grin remain. She has rendered many services to the G.A.A. board and delved deeply into the mysteries of archery. DOROTHY PENNIG Peanuts is the unique nickname of this little lady with the ravishing smile. Energetic in swimming, skating, and tennis, a Thespian and G.A.A. girl, the true key to her future is the piano keyboard. CPardon our pun.J MAY PEPIN Pep's her name, and pep's her nature, if we are to judge from the multiplicity of her responsibilities about school. Sweet, dependable, she has had a finger in several pies--including those operatic, council, G.A.A., and journalistic. EUGENE MODJESKA Any races to run? Cheers to lead? Page Gene. In Glee club for two years, he was in demand as a singer. His hobby is dancing, and some day--who knows?--he direct his own orchestra. MAY MONKS may May looks quite fragile, but she can take it, we assure you. An active member of the G.A.A., Glee Club, and Big Sisters, she collects souvenirs, too, and many strange articles repose on her dresser. FRED MORSE Fritz is a Jack-of-all-trades . Drawing, photography, stamp collecting, tumbl- ing are a few of the activities he excels in. Our great-grandchildren will pay sums for his paintings if his secret ambition comes true. DOROTHY MUND vast Clear-cut, black-eyed, Dorothy goes unperturbably along the even tenor of her way. Saying little, she never says the wrong thing, wherefore she is a model councilor. And to this verdict her friends agree. AGNES NAEVE Few people resist the warmth of Boot's dark, smiling eyes. She has been a pop- ular member of Jr.-Sr. Sisters and Student Council. Her thoughts like her chum Millie's turn toward professional dancing. Much luck to you, Boots . JOE NEUDAUER Lights! and there was Joe to turn them on. Football has made his acquaintance, but he prefers swimming. In spare time he tinkers used cars, so he'll find a job when he cries, Curtain on Washington days. LOUIS NICHOLSON A confused impression of noise, motion, and beaming good will and Nick appears in a given spot. Being Surveyor business manager, sports editor, Student Council and Historical Society member has never interfered with his ticket sales. VIRGINIA NOVAK Her friends are agreed that Virgie's loyalty and trustworthiness as well as genial friendliness make her a friend worth having. She has been active in School Council, particularly enjoys being active in skating and dancing. GLADYS OLSON Blondie is unobtrusive as her hair will let her be, and you like her when find her out. An athletics enthusiast, she belongs to G.A.A. and occupies leisure time in swimming, dancing, and skating. JUNE OLSON Quiet, blue-eyed June is a favorite among us. Athletic despite her gentleness, her All you her she is a loyal member of the G.A.A. Winter sports and an ambition to cruise over the bounding main are her private enthusiasms. Gracious in manner and a pleasure to the eye is Helen. She assists the Dean of Girls and has proved to be a very present help in time of trouble in all Jr.-Sr. Sister activities. MABEL PETERSON Mae is a singer, a blonde one, at that. Watch your rep , Grace Moore. Every vocal program at school has seen Mae there--always sweet and willing. When brother Melvin catches up, he'll design her stage settings. AGNES PETSCHL Agnes is a gracious and friendly little person who never wastes words. She enjoys playing the part of a mermaid when not occupied with more staid duties. She has been a member of the Home Economics Club. Twenty-tw EARL PITMAN And it's Earl to you and to us, too. For all his dignity, he's been interested in science, track, swimming, and he has dramatic leanings. Now it's photography. He may snap YOU if you don't watch out. DOLORES POFERI. And here we have Pof , the vivid, the sparkling G.A.A., Historical Society, Surveyor staff member. What fun to know her! And maybe eventually it will be an honor, if she becomes the journalist she aspires to be. JOSEPH PRELGO Silent as the wings of darkness, Joe sits quietly by while the world carries on a conversation. Nevertheless, he has acquired some fast friends with whom he goes skating, as soon as ice appears on the ponds. GERTRIIDE REED Smiling Gertie is one of those girls who go out for athletics in a big way.--G.A.A., Archery, and W Clubs. Despite her love for athletics she is planning her career along the thorny path of business. WALTON ROEBUCK Wally --tall, dark, handsome--can harangue money from a Scotsman. His general abilities have inspired him to set business managing of the New York Sun as his goal. We've seen him as the life of the party , too. JOHN ROSSBACK Students should be seen and not heard. John is like that. Very quiet, yet ever alert and smiling, he spends most of his spare hours playing football in summer and hockey in winter. ART Ro'rII Who hasn't seen Gleck thumbing his way to McCarron's Lake to pursue his hobby, swimming? When not splashing, Gleck , as a member of our stage crew, spent many laborious hours setting up scenery for the 'dramatic department. ALYCE SCHILLA Full of vim, vigor, and vitality is Pat--Vim for Big Sister work, vigor for Glee Club, and vitality in her classes. Her hobby is singing, and someday it may be to the accompaniment of a guitar. GLADYS SCHMIDT Glad loves to sing, and is she good! She was a popular member on the program of any social function. Girl Reserves, Penguin Pals, and Science Club welcomed her membership. Dancing occupies her leisure time. MARGARET SCHNEIDER As soon as this little girl has acquired her M. D., we'll have a doctor in our mids-t. Margie has participated in Student Council, Big Sister, and Girl Reserve ac- tivities. She is an enthusiastic stamp collector. THERESA SCHNEIDER Sing. It's good for you , is Tre's motto, and singing is her solo hobby. Girl Reserves had much of her attention at Washington. For the rest, she couldn't talk much and have a lovely singing voice, too. EVA JUNE SCIIOTTLER June has that rare quality, poise, and is a truly modern girl. She is a dancing enthusiastg you have probably seen her at the Sunlites. This little girl has a big desire to travel to distant lands. JOHN SCHREIER Here is a lad who for recreation will sleep, eat, or think, as the occasion demands. What he does in his serious hours is doubtless the result of all three--building model airplanes or solving scientific puzzles. GERALDINE SCOLES Secretary in '34 and treasurer in '35, Gerry is a councilor of sound standing. She's a sweet Irish lass, whom everyone loves. Her smile may be crooked, but there's never a happier girl walks the halls. Begorrah! THOMAS SKWERES Smile, and the world smiles with you, says Tommy in his genial, joking way. But Tommy also has his serious moments--i. e., making a serious and involved motion for the betterment of the Hi-Y Club. DORIS SOLBERG Studious, friendly, an all around girl is Goldie . Her favorite activities have been Glee Club, G.A.A., and Girl Scouts. Don't tell her if you are treasuring any old coins. She won't rest until she's wheedled them away. LA RAYNE SONNICK Ray is her nickname, and we add--of sunshine. She worked in the library and was a member of German Club and Girl Reserves. In her spare time she collects stamps. She isn't telling HER secret ambition! CAROLINE STEINER She glides o'er the ice with the greatest of ease---. Well, maybe she falls once in awhile, but Honey is adept on skates. G.A.A., German Club, and Girl Re- serves occupied leisure time here in school. O I LEA STEINI-IAUSER When we've forgotten many things about Lea, we'll remember her as the library girl. Reference work was always easier for her cheerful aid. Outside library walls, we've enjoyed her ready laugh, her general sense of humor. BERNARD STEGBAUER Who designed that beautiful home? Why, Bernard Stegbauer, the great archi- tect . This conversation may take place some years from now. Bernard belongs to the Architects' Club, likes to draw house plans, and wants to go to work. VIRGINIA STEVENS We've always thought Virge lovable and dependable, and. we liked her voice. Is it something on her left hand that has added gravity to her of late? Glee Club, Jr.-Sr. Sisters, and Science Club enlisted her interest. HOWARD STREICII Strike --tree or bump, that's Howard. His hobby is driving a carg his passengers, recalling the drive with shaking knees and pumping hearts, thank their stars that as a professional racer, he'll have to drive alone. EILEEN SULLIVAN If dreams come true, we may some day see Sully's name heading her own com- mentator column. She likes to sing, has proved that she really can, as a Glee Clubber. From G.A.A. she bore off a W. JOHN TI-IELL Nothing is too difficult for John. He tackles the hardest subjects on the curricu- lum and likes it. The All School Council has benefited much by his membership. His reserve has kept him many friends. LENORE VAN DEEN Allow us to introduce the attractive little widow of The Trysting Place . Before that appearance we knew her as an active participant in the doings of G.A.A., W club, Jr.-Sr. Sisters, and Student Council, And she swims. MARGARET WALDERA Marge's ability to sketch has served our class in good stead whenever posters or drawings to advertise our activities were needed. As a member of the art staff of this annual, she has contributed much. , MARIE WELSCI-I Shades of Paderewski! Here we have Rec , famed for her skill in tickling the ivories , and for being a grand person. She'd like much to become a professional piano player, with her ability and personality she SHOULD. J OSEPHINE WILHELM Skating has a charm for Jo, and she's a lot of fun, as you've probably discover- ed. This Girl Reserve also boasts a membership in the G.A.A. Any typing for the industrious person? She's hanging out a shingle. J ESSIE WILLIAMSON It's fun to be fooled--but it's more fun to KNOW Pollie. Her quips and quirks, when she's in form, provide a running entertainment. Surprisingly, she is also ' athletic, being a G.A.A. and Girls' W Club member. EDWIN WINTER To be another Fred Astaire is Eddie's ambition. As a Thespian, he has been learning many of the star's famous acts. He spends much of his spare time play- ing golf and tennis and flirting with school belles. GEORGE WOLDT Smiling, big-hearted George as a junior helped a lot in making the prom a grand success. Mastering the accordian is his ambition, from the enjoyable selections we have heard we're sure he will do just that. RICHARD WoLszoN Richard spends most of his time being a good student. Quite unusual, but most commendable. Richard, however, is an unusual boy, anyway, being that rare species of person which speaks mainly when spoken to, and then softly. EILEEN ZASPEL Eileen is a blonde sprite, much interested in G.A.A. She likes dancing, has been a regular Sunlite patron. Don't be surprised to fall over her baggage in some foreign port. The travel bug has bitten her, too. LEO ZINIEL 1 Leo is a baseball ace in summer, a hockey star in winter. From these statistics, we gather that his time is usually spent in some form of athletics. In 1945 he will probably be Babe Ruth's successor. HELEN ZOCI-IER A newcomer last fa-ll, in no time at all Helen became active in Girls' Glee Club and Orchestra. Her nickname, Dixie, tells you where she's from. A collector of poems, she wants to write a book. EDNA ZWEBER Small voiced, sweet of disposition, Eddie unobtrusively goes her way. At various times she has been a member of Girl Reserves, Glee Club, and German Club. Her dearest wish is to be a nurse and medical stenographer. URGANHZATHONS Thumb slowly through the next few pages and watch the stars go by. Some are dramatic stars, some athletic, and others scholastic. Hobbies, ambitions, and talents all come to light through our extra-curricular organizations. Besides helping to balance the school program, clubs give us a chance to do those things we like bestg and as we follow the gleam of our own interests, we sometimes reach stardom. I-Blanche Evans. Helen Dickman. Bernice Boisen. Edna Posteher. Rose Marie Schnorr. Helen Krause. Dolores Hog bers. Doris Cartwright, Rita Lee. Genevieve Andert. Bertha Lindgren. Rika Best II-George Zaltz. Betty Zandell. Dolores Senty, Mildred Banken. Dorothy Schifsky, Adella McClellan. Lorraine Olson Virginia Falkowskl. Ruth Skorczewski. Dolores Glishinski. Esther Gustafson. Ruth Carlson. Mae Gibbons III-ROY Zalesky. Joe Babic, George Okonesky. Ray Nordquist. Marcella Plankers. Leona Jordon. Francis Pierson Rob ert Balfanz. Evarist Green, Louis Sass. Alan Obst Fwentyesix tllUNllUR CLASS TARS of the athletic field as well as the classroom are to be found among the members of the Junior Class. Frequent leaders on the monthly honor roll are Dorothy Klein, Beflyn Sorlein, Alfred Nellesen, and Ruth Carlson. Captain of the 1934-35 basketball team and the 1935 footbal team is diminutive Chuck Kreyer. Victor Calloway and Kenneth Anderson are other juniors prominent in athletics. Headed by their stately president, Bernard Tschida, and their energetic little vice president, Alan Obst, the class has spent a busy year augmenting its treasury and planning for the 1935 Prom. Vivacious Mae Gibbons has made a most efficient secre- tary, and genial Melvin Peterson, has demonstrated his business ability on the office of treasurer. But to see the junior galaxy at its brightest, one must peep in at the Prom held in the school gymnasium on the evening of May- 17. There we find them entertaining their senior guests in a beautiful oriental garden overshadowed by tall palm trees and bank- ed with flowers. Nearly one hundred couples have gathered for the outstanding social event of the school year. The girls look especially attractive tonight in lovely spring formals, and the boys are handsome in their dark suits. I-Dolores Hasenzahl, Idelle Kaplan. Jane Powell. Loretta Blumel, Lucille Hoffman. Arline, Berthiaume. Gertrude Ber- ' ' l 'h ll Lo tt' S' Marion Frost thiaume. Marjorie McGarry. Theresa Washenbergei, Agnes 'l e , re a ina, 11--Betty Hoff. Margaret Johnson. Bernice Hirsch. Dorothy Klein. Fern Johnson. Dorothy Balfour. Verna Sundquist. Betty Franklin, Pearl Madsen, Evelyn Burg, Lorraine Sweeney, Hazel Kieger, Eda Lynn Spink. Virginia Minson. Regina Mazur III-Herbert Winter. Orrin Christiansen, Irvin Hoelscher, Edward Nagel. Sam Nahinsky. Bendix Haherkorn, Jack Holly. James McCarron, Alfred Closmore, James Staudenmeier. Bernard Tschida t IV--Andrew Hains. Edwin Winters. Melvin Peterson. Roy Grieman. Victor Claussen, Victor Calloway. Herbert Saxerud, Roy Wressell. Raleigh Lonnes JTUNHUR CLASS HE orchestra is playing beneath the curved roof of a pagoda. Another pagoda houses the punch table. Floral arches are found above the doorways. As the dancers whirl about to the soft music, canaries twitter and warble beneath the hanging ceiling of brightly-colored crepe paper moss and colored lanterns. Prom decorations resulted from the work of a group headed by Lorraine Sweeney and Victor Claussen, under the supervision of Mrs. Emma Sanders, class adviser. The Prom publicity committee was headed by Betty Zandell. Virginia Falkowski's commit- tee prepared the invitations. Chairmen of the music and chaperon committees were Alfred Closmore and Edna Posteher. Rose Marie Schnorr headed the committee in charge of entertainment. In order to defray the expenses of the 1935 Prom and to build up a bank balance in anticipation of financing next year's senior annual, the juniors have sponsored a series of sunlite dances held December 14, March 1, and April 26. Another Sunlite is being planned for May 31. Members of the Junior Class were entertained at a party given by their adviser, Mrs. Emma Sanders, on April 30. A class picnic will be held in June. Twcntb'-seven A 'U' SV' . ,A ,,,, ', -aw . ...als ..74s, a-.N V ,a - 1-HlCil1ll'd Burg. Genevieve Cook. Lorraine De Mars, Marcella Giossi. Lucille Muriel, Margaret Russell, Arline Foerster, Helen Elsner. Christine Lang. Katherine Page, Thomas Hartman II-Lorrayne Fero, Evelyn Tolstod, Marjorie Baird, Catherine Huber, Loretta Fellhoffer. Frances Krois, Lois Sundquist. Verna Schzleffer, Mary Kirby. Margaret Stage, Marjorie Hooseman. Marcella Johnson lllr-Keith Austin, Clarence Zaccardi. Herbert Bunde, Ralph Colaizy. Anthony Mieloch, Eugene l.aBarre, John McGuire, Earl Czirclinal. Robert Bossarcl. George Katz, Lewis Williams IV--Kathryn Kienian, Frieda Koenig. Lucille Sonntag, Lorraine Holland. Geraldine YVhittles, Lucille Radecki, Lucille Chase, Dorothy Rosner. Dorothy Kostohris, Bernice Mertens. Lillian Guetz, .John Perry V-Herbert Hoelscher, George Drohinski, John Sweeney, VVendell Jones, VVi1lard Yerkan. Casimer Cyptar. Roger Ayde, Gordon Holmgren, William Jastrow, Earl Joslyn, Emil Krizek, Andrew Pullman SOPHUMURE CLASS Officers John Sweeney ................. - ...... President Myrtle Houliston ................ Vice President Keith Austin ......................... Secretary Lillian Guetz ........................ Treasurer Bernard Krois ,-,,...-,.., -,, Assistant Treasurer LTHOUGH young in years and experience, the Sophomore Class is the largest organization at Washington with an enrollment of approximately three hundred. This group was first organized in September, 1934, under the guidance of Miss Grace Benz. Like most new class organizations, the sophomores were inactive during the fall semester, but a more ambitious program is under way during the spring term. Meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month. SOPHCMORIE CLASS S the above snapshots show, the sophomores are much in evidence about the building. Those who are active members of the All School Council are: Wanda Rembish, Ralph Colaizy, Lucille Mund, Christine Lang, Frieda Koenig, Lorraine Kerri- gan, John Perry, Stanley Harris, Clifford Adams, John Roth, Bernard Krois, Marcella Johnson, Harold Thompson, Flora Imbrone, and Monica McDonough. William Jastrow, George Katz, and Gordon Holmgren may be found among the mem- bers of the basketball squad, while Charles Brownell and Clifford Adams are active members of the football squad. Sophomores who are outstanding in scholarship and whose names frequently appear on the honor roll are:Arlene Class, Henry- Michaels, Aaron Efron, Joseph Yerke, June Beaudet, Planetta Lang, and Christine Lang. I-Slilirleif Qvule, .Iohn Roth. Kenneth Nickelson, XVilliam Mossbrugger, Robert Kramlinger, Roy Klatt. Vernon Wyst- raci. 'velyn Gie ll-Leona Mulcare. Lenore Sundberg, Emily Blake. Virginia Bierewerth. Winlfred Bronson. June Dufault, .lean Young, Edith McCammon, Sue Kirch. Dolores Folska. Virginia Miller. Dolores Johnson, Julia Rath lIl-Florence Kotefka. Arlene Class, Marie Steinhauser, Dorothy Schneider,,Grace Weiss. Katherine Tschida, Theresa Hoffman, Margaret Stage. Julia. Deeb, Mildred Magnuson. Frances Lanz. Lorraine Hasenzahl.. Marie Reidelberger. Margaret St. Germain 1V-Margaret Turner, Gerald Miller. George Rhea-iult, Harold Closmore. Howard Thompson. Melvin Kadrie. Bernard Krois. Nick Tschida. Clemens Aga. Earl Fehland V--Marie Borsch, Irene Kaufman. Ruth La Chapelle. Leanna Bradford, Mildred Anderson, Dolores Havener. Esther Carl- son, Lorraine Holt. Betty Nikosch. Marie MeCa,rron, Flora Imbrone VI-lone Vadnais. Ruth Nesgard. Maxine Syvertsen, Pearl Solberg. Charlotte Krueger, Lillian Bryant. Alice Root, Doro- thy Petro, Bertha Marx. Hortense Dolney VlI--Marie Sheffield. Mary Mooney, Phyllis Mcixrdell. Lillian Broberg, Wanda Rembish, Katherine Xvelsch, Gertrude Florizm. Pauline Belgezi. Anna Weiss, Joyce llmlinzin. Myrtle Houliston K. I-Miss Celina Pilger. Lorraine Kerrigan. Jane Powell. Lorraine Sweeney, Marion Frost. Blanche Lee. Reidun Falk Betty Franklin Wanda Rembish, Flora lmbrone II-Marcella Johnson, Margaret Schneider. Monica McDonough. Louise Haag. Bernadlne Andert. Lorraine La Motte. i D . M'ld 1 H d . Eli Klopk- l IIE-2-Sdllilril PgrIi?:'?rGriiinIeii K3liie?yJa:1ss McCaci'ron, Donald Bjorklund. Charles Jahn, Earl Pitman. Thomas Skweres J h R th . IV-2Slt?anlgy Wilson, Edward Cook, Alfred Nellessen, Roy Grieman. Bernard Tschida. Harry Chapple. WVBJYOII Roebuck Ira Harrington ALL SCHUUL CUUNCHL S the North Star guides travelers at night, so the All School Council furnishes help to bewildered newcomers. When the new students have made their initial adjustment successfully and have taken their places in the Washington family, the Council continues to watch over them and to encourage them in scholarship by offering suitable awards. The work of the Council in regulating traffic is evident eight times each day when classes are passing. Alert council members may be heard to say, No running , or These are down stairs only. Sometimes their advice to new students and to visitors is, The nurse's room is at the north end of the corridor of the third floor in the old building . Although much of the work of the Council is readily visible, some of their work is accomplished behind the scenes. For example, before and after school and during both lunch periods a Council member is on duty at the lost and found desk in the book store. One of the most important activities of the Council is the bookstore which it oper- ates. Notebooks, pencils, paper, and outline maps are sold each day throughout the semester, and second-hand books are handled at the beginning of each new term. Members of the bookstore committee are Ella Akeson, Virginia Anderson, Lorraine Bahr, Christine Lang, Geraldine Scoles, and Edna Posteher. I Miss Elsa Diekmann, Virginia Anderson. Ella Akeson. Lorraine Baht. Edna Posteher. Dolores Poferl. Dolores Hog- berg Lucille Mund. Annie Danielson II Howard Thompson, Frieda Koenig. Geraldine Scoles, Rita Lee, George Bump, Christine Lang. Ruth Carlson, Mae Gibbons. Bernard Krols . II1-Charles Kreyer. Glenn Lally, Clifford Adams, Lawrence McNeely, Ralph Colaizy, Peter Giel IV Roy Beaudet, Stanley Harris. Arthur Roth. James Bradford. Stanley Grunewald. Emmett Colaizy ALL SCHOOL COUNCIL ONEY which accrues from the sale of secondhand books and supplies is used to purchase gifts for the school. This year seventy-five volumes of modern fiction. biography, and travel were donated to the library, and a contribution was made to help purchase uniforms for the band. In addition, the Council has presented a scrapbook to the Historical Society, given gifts to the valedictorian and salutatorian of last year's graduating class, and sent delegates to the Press Convention at Moorhead. Virginia Anderson and Dorothy Miller represented the Washington All School Council at the state convention held at Wilmar in November. Edward Cook, the Council presi- dent, attended a Stillwater high school council meeting in February. One day in February, Council members turned their minds from the problems of the school to things social and enjoyed a Get-Together Party in the gymnasium. Another important task of the Council is the making of booklets which are given to incoming students to acquaint them with the customs and regulations of the school. The booklets are in the school colors with yellow pages and purple covers. Mildred Handy, Louise Haag, Jessie Williamson, and Flora Imbrone are in charge of this service. vt ..f,. N,,. . Thirty-one I-Mildred Handy, Dorothy Miller. Virginia Anderson, Irene Jarosch. Louise Haag. Kathryn Hurlbert. Ella Akeson El E k Il-l?I:i'fwg'1o5?d Cook. Miss Ruth Powers, Lorraine Bunde, Lillian Johnson. Lorraine Kuttner. Miss Bessie Mulholland Mi WI ' D ld . - III-gay zgdtrildg, R?Jrl?1:rtS?JIisen, Edward Cook. Robert Keitel, Marshall Anderson. Joe Brisken, Emmett Colaizy, Robert Haas IV-Arnold Linder, Xvalton Roebuck, Andrew Mnrgl, John Bloemendal, Coleman Connolly, Ira Harrington, Fred 'Worse Thirty- two PRESIDENT STAFF HE stars predict photographic futures for our 1935 cameramen. Teas, parties, and dances never escape the watchful vigilance of the three knights of the kodak, who, armed with tripod and floodlights, prepare to photograph unusual happenings. Peering around the corner of the bookstore one sees a crew of seniors including Virginia Anderson, Coleman Connolly, Geraldine Scoles, Dorothy Miller and Andrew Margl. Directed by Miss Marjorie Donaldson, they are hard at work composing the almanacs for the feature section of the annual. In the Upent house above third floor, are Alta Austin, Louise Haag, Ella Akeson, Lillian Johnson, Dorothy Miller, and Arnold Linder composing histories for the senior panels. In the conference room, Emmett Colaizy, in charge of organization Writeups, pleads with the S2 journalism class to get material in on time, while Irene Jarosch and Robert Keitel confer in regard to the athletic section of the President , and Miss Ruth Powers advises. In room 310 we find Ira Harrington, Robert Gardner, and Margaret Waldera toiling endlessly on linoleum blocks which are to decorate the divisional pages of their year- book. Working dexterously with paper cutter and rubber cement is Robert Haas, who mounts the senior panels. Afternoons and Saturdays are spent by Marshall Anderson and Walton Roebuck soliciting ads. On Saturdays and far into the starless night, piles of copy mount as Kathryn Hurl- bert's and Mildred Handy's fingers fly over the keys. And thus, an annual is made. K., SURVEYUR STAFF OLLGWING the rays of the Northern Star, We approach the busiest little place in the school. It is the publications room, where pencils and typewriter ribbons wear out over night. Here sits John Lewandowski, first boy editor of the Surveyor, listing news assign- ments in his dog-eared book. At his elbow is Dolores Poferl, front page editor, who is worrying about the cut to be borrowed for use in the next issue. Louise Haag teet- ers on half a stool as she sorts the Wash material and Bits of News , while Betty Zandell and Verna Sundquist, fourth page editors, play jig-saw puzzle with their ads and news. Louis Nicholson, ever alert sports editor, bickers with Robert Keitel, former sports editor, as to the Presidents' football prospects. Outside the door of the Pub stand Mr. Alton Pederson, business adviser, and Francis Pierson, business manager, taking measurements of ads for the coming issue. Surveyor news is gathered by the journalism classes under the direction of Miss Ruth Powers. I--Betty Zandell. Eleanor Eck. Beth Lemm, Miss Ruth Powers, Miss Marjorie Donaldson, Irene Jztroseli. Louise Haag II--Verna Sundquist, Lorraine Bunde, Robert Keitel, Mr. Alton Pederson. Emmett Colaizy. Dorothy Pennig' III-Louis Nicholson. Andrew Margl. John Lewnndowski. Gene Gibson. iflcl,-zzii' MeCulloux.rh. Francis Pierson. Joe Hinds I--Kathleen Michels. Maxine Syvertson. Kathryn Hurlhert. Helen Kirkbride. Beflyn Sorlien. Doris Cartwright. Miss Dorothea Zehnder. Dolores Coveny. Theodora Ooyman. Lucille Mund, Geraldine YVhlttles . II--Fern Hoehne, Marcella Johnson. Lillian Johnson, Helen Shaw. Gertrude McMahon, Anna Kelly, Mildred Handy. Harriet Ilavener. Betty Cottrell. Virginia Miller. .lane Powell. Ruth Davis lll-Regina Mazur. Evelyn Roth, Lorraine Balir, Magdalene Christenson, Rita Lee, Lorraine Hasenzahl, Dolores Havener, Clara Albert. Helen Eisner, Pearl Madsen, Magaret Johnson t IV-Betty Peterson. Ione Vadnais, Edna Carty, Eleanor lick, Dorothy Balfour, Annie Danielson. Marcella Mazurkiewicz. Katherine Elsner, Arlene Foerster. Marion Drewry, Reitlun Falk V-Betty Glockner. Gladys Hughes, Leona Mulcare, Arline Berthiaume. Shirley Qvale, Hortense Dolney, Ethen I-Ioneck, Sophie Kiresuk. Lucille Holm. Hazel Kieger, Margaret Corrigan, Leanna Bradford GIRL RESERVES Officers President ........................ Ruth Davis Vice President ............ Margaret Corrigan Treasurer .................. Maxine Syvertson Secretary .................... Katherine Page NE of the star organizations for girls is the Girl Reserve Club, whose purpose is to help the girls find new interests in life and to gain new friends. A blue circle with a triangle in the center is the symbol of the club. The circle represents the world and the three points of the triangle, the body, spirit, and mind. Social activities of star magnitude, during 1934 and 1935, were the Annual Ceremon- ial, Christmas Dance, Washington Whirl, and April Fool Frolic. In sponsoring both the Christmas Dance and the Washington Whirl, the girls worked in cooperation with the Hi-Y boys. Service projects included distribution of Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas candy boxes, sales work in the clothing center, and council or duty at the Y.W.C.A. All-city features in which Washington girls participated were the Hippodrome skat- ing party, January' 253 the Donut Sale, March 13 and 145 and Ward Day, April 18, when Girl Reserves sold merchandise at Montgomery Ward's. During the summer, Girl Reserves from all over the city have the opportunity to vacation at the Grace Dodge Camp at Lake Elmo. Throughout the year, the girls are given chances to win free trips to this Girl Reserve camp. The splendid cooperation among the girls, under the leadership of the efficient officers, accounts for their busy and successful year. Miss Dorothea Zehnder is the adviser of this group. A ef, I vw I'hi1'ty-foul' I Miss Elsa Diekmann, Doris Solberg, Dorothy Schifsky, Eleanor McLafferty, Dorothy Mund, Ella Akeson. Bernice ' ' - , h C' 1 D I I-1o'ber Boisen, Alice Schllla, Virginia Stevens. Hut .nr son. oores g g II Mildred Handy. May Monks. Rika Best, Lorraine La Motte. Marion Frost, Dorothy Miller, Geraldine Scoles, Char- lotte Krueger Pearl Solberg Verna. Sundquist: Margaret Schneider III Virginia Minson. Helen Peterson, Kathryn Hurlhert, Betty Zandell, Rose Mari-e Schnorr. Ruth Carlson, Betty Hoff Virginia Anderson Agnes Naeve, Margaret IVis1lorf. Helen Capeti 1V Dorothy Klein. Bernice Hirsch, Edna Posteher, Arletta Gerluch, Margaret O'Toole, Lorraine Bahr, Doris Krueger. Mildred Hunziker, Margaret Corrigan, Lorraine Sweeney JUNHUR-SENHOR SIISTIERS ERE w-e have the Junior-Senior Sisters, a group of upper classmen who enjoy doing little acts of kindness for girls who are new in the building. From what we saw and heard, both old and new girls had a grand time at the Get- Acquainted Party held last September. Lorayne Sweeney, general chairman of the affair, provided fun for all, and the girls left the gymnasium at five o'clock feeling that they had made many new friends. Throughout the year, individual groups of Junior-Senior Sisters have given informal teas for their little charges. Sometimes the conversation has turned to grades, selection of subjects for the coming semester, or membership in clubs. During the Christmas rush the girls worked busily to provide jig saw puzzles, scrap- books, rag dolls, and miscellaneous toys for children at Ancker Hospital, Neighborhood House, and the Children's Preventorium. A second Get-Acquainted Party was held with the beginning of the new semester in February. Soon after this, the girls were called upon to assist as messengers when the Mantoux test was given. Little sisters were forgotten one day in March when the Junior-Senior Sisters invited all senior girls to a tea given in cooperation with the St. Paul College Women's Club. Officers for the year are Dorothy Miller, president, Geraldine Scoles, vice president, Doris Solberg, secretaryg and Edna Posteher, treasurer. Miss Elsa Diekmann is the adviser. Thirty-tive Marie Welsch 1-Doris Solberg. Elizabeth Lloyd. Dorothy Nelson. Mary Bloom. May Pepin, Mrs. Betty Prichett, Eileen Sullivan. Alice Schilla, Virginia Stevens, Mable Peterson. Smilax Sundquist 114-Harriet Iiavener, Phyllis Eastep, Kathryn Hurlhert. Helen Peterson. Helen Capeti, Ai-lecne Schauer, May Monks, Lorraine Carr, Lois Sundquist. Antoinette Dario, Helen Kir bride lll-Lorraine Bunde, Dorothy Bader, Dolores Sparlintr, Julia Deeb, Theresa Dinhoof, Dolores Glischinski. Rika Best, Jeanne Durand. June Peterson, Joyce Radman JV--Helen Zocher. Bernice Petersen, Alice Root, Joyce Lancette, Marie Hagon. Lillian Guetz, Elvira Phillips. Grace Weiss, Catherine Mahoney, Louise Haag. Irene Laabs V-Howard Menier. Leroy Robinson, Gordon Henthorn. Lewis Williams, Alphonse Nelson. Charles Sutton, Morris Daniel. Herbert Winters VOCAL MUSHC ASHINGTON'S vocal music organizations have many accomplish- ments to their credit during 1934 and 1935. During the second semester, the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Pritchett, has been working on a cantata, The Fays of the Floating Island. Officers of this organization are Helen Capeti, president, Helen Peterson, secretary-treasurer, Kathryn Hurlbert, social chairmang and Alice Schilla and Eileen Sullivan, librarians. Each day during sixth period the Mixed Chorus meets as a class in room 209, but the group is also organized as a club which sometimes gets together socially after school. Lewis Williams is president, Lillian Guetz, secretary-treasurer, Lorraine Bunde, social chairman, and Alice Root and Grace Weiss, librarians. Combined efforts of the music, dramatic, art, and physical education departments made this year's operetta, The Bells of Capistrano , presented December 6 and 7, one of the best in the schoo1's history. 4 Qvqr' l-John Lewandowski, Donald Bjorklund. Sophie Klresuk, Planetta Lang. Arline Berthi- aume, Smilax Sundquist. Lucille Dillon, Lucille Skoog, William Bettendorf. Bernard Silver- man, Frances Mertens I A ll--Frank Schreiber, Edwin VVinter, Roy Zalesky, Katherine Welsch. Lois Sundqulst. Fern Hoehne, Alice Binstock, Edwin Tomash, Arthur Kaess, Everett Hoarcl. Mrs. Betty Prich- ett. Marie VVelsch - Ill--Michael Burkowsky, Yvarren Kress, Alex Kiresuk. Casimer Cyptar. Jack Holly, Ernest Larson. Robert Milligan, Kenneth Anderson lV-Charles Woodham. Earl Stadfeldt, Orrin Christianson. John Scott. Harold Dirson. Frank LaPla.nte, Earl Fehland, Joseph Babic llNSTRUMlEN'l AlL lVllUSllC TUDENTS who play musical instruments find the opportunity to develop their talent through membership in the orchestra, band, string' ensemble, and sunlite dance orchestra. Earl Fehlanfl During the past year, the orchestra played for the A operetta, The Bells of Capistrano, for several assemblies, and at a banquet of the Men Teachers' Federation at the Hotel Lowry. Arrayed in their newly-purchased gold colored sweaters with royal purple insignia, the band has made a striking appearance at football and basketball games and'at the gym exhibition in April. Earl Fehland stands out as star trumpeter and student con- ductor. Some of These Days , the familiar tune which begins each Washington Sunlite, is the theme song of the jazz orchestra led by Marie Welsch, pianist. Other membeis are Earl Fehland, who plays the trumpet, Alfred Closmore, guitar, Harold Closmore, ban- jog Katherine Welsch, saxophone, and Lorraine Gruchot, drums. I-Alan Obst, Melvin Kadrie, Marion Frost. Richard Sundburg. Howard Thompson II-George Okonesky, Roy Wressell. Mr. Paul Meier, Raleigh Lonnes, Willard Yerkan 111--Marshall Anderson. Walton Roebuck, William Lemm, Charles Jahn, Walter Wegman lV-Arnold Linder. Roy Grieman, John Bloemendal, John Le-wandowski, Gene Gibson, Richard Burg Hi-Y HE purpose of the Hi-Y organization at Washintgon is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Their club activities are both athletic and social. Any high school boy is eligible for membership. To date the Washington boys have been stars of the St. Paul Hi-Y Kittenball League. They have won two trophies, which adorn the school's trophy case. Among the social events sponsored by the Hi-Y during the past year were a sleigh- ride party, held January 193 a hard-times party, held February 163 a Washington's birthday dance, held jointly with the Girl Reserves on February 22, and a children's party, held May 4 at the home of Marshall Anderson. Representatives from the Washington high school Hi-Y club who attended the Older Boys' Conference at Stillwater,-Minnesota, on November 30, are: George Okonesky, presidentg Marshall Anderson, vice presidentg Arnold Linder, secretaryg and John Lewandowski, treasurer. Regular meetings are held at the Central Y.M.C.A. every other Thursday evening at 7:30. Maximum membership for the club has been set at twenty, and prospective mem- bers must attend three consecutive meetings before they are admitted to the club. LIBRARY STAFF Stranger passing through the new addition of Washington high school would be impressed by the number of people making their way to the first floor, where the library is situated. Hundreds of students, with the assurance that they will be aided by Miss Anna Guthormsen and the other members of the staff, gladly welcome their library hour. Upon entering the library, the student is greeted by members of the staff. These girls have been instructed in the proper use of periodicals and reference books and are ready to help the student find and use the material he needs. The work of the staff consists of the cataloging of new books, typing titles, authors, cross-reference cards for the file case, listing titles, inking book numbers, pasting pockets, and shelving 'books. Each book is properly placed and-kept by the junior library staff. Across from the library proper is the work room. Here we will find the assistant librarian, Miss Gladys Price. Her work is entirely clerical. From the popularity of the books presented to the school by the All School Council, we know they are well appreciated. I-Dorothy Schifsky. Beflyn Sorlien. Doris Cartwright. Miss Anna Guthormsen, Marcella Mazurkiewicz, Gertrude Reed ll-Lois Rediske. May Monks. Mildred Handy, Josephine Vvilhelm, Alice Keran lll--Mary Corrigan. Margaret C0l'l'ill,'il.Il, Betty 1-loff, Marie Hofbauer. Lea Steinhauser. Helen Kalscheuer I-Arline Berthiaume. Evelyn Tolstod. Jeanette Mulcare. Dolores Have-ner, Virginia Bicrwerth, Mann.-r:ii'et Stage, Eileen L R M ' Ad' , Lorraine Fero. Dolores Johnson arson. ose a.r1e ams 1 A Il--Hortense Dolney. Shirley Qvale, Winifred Bronson, Miss Nelle Ryan, Charlotte Krueger, Dorothy Balfour, Stella Gry mackso. Arlene Class, Dorothy Rosner Ill-Sam Nahinsky. Wanda Hemlmish, Mrtyle llouliston, Dorothy Petro, Lucille Renner. Gladys Schmidt, Gertrude Reed. Catherine Kieman. Frieda Koenig, Robert Krumlinger IV-Ray Lothe, John Scott, Fred liehder, 'I'hom:is Hzurtmnn. John l48W'El.Hfl0lVSkl. Gene Gibson, Grinnell Kaine. Herlweit Forty Saxerud, George Okenesky, Earl Joslyn. TRAVEL CLUB EW in the family of Washington's extra-curricular activities is the Travel Club, organized during the second semester as an outgrowth of interest in class projects in history. Under the guidance of Miss Nelle Ryan, the club has grown rapidly and now has a membership of more than one hundred. At the first meeting, held after school on February 20, a guest speaker, Mr. George Barrett, a native of Alaska and a substitute teacher at this school, dispelled many illusions as to the climate and industries of Alaska and summed up his talk by saying, Alaska is simply heavenly. Members next enjoyed an imaginary trip to Sweden directed by Ella Akeson, senior at Washington, who was born in Sweden. She gave an account of customs and life in her native land. Following the talk, election of officers was held. At the next meeting, in March, Helen Zocher, a senior who has lived for some time in the South, spoke of her experiences there, and Lewis Williams sang several selections. All members were given an equal opportunity to tell of their personal travel ex- periences during the past semester at meetings which were held every other week from 3 to 5 P. M. I-Pearl Solberg. Virginia Miller. Regina Mazur, Melva Taylor. Elsie Auguston, Pearl Madsen, Evelyn Burg, Gertrude Berthiaume. Helen Zocher II-Dolores Hasenzahl. Frances Phillips, Marjorie Hooseman. Margaret Stage. Marjorie Baird, Dolores Pheneger, Verna Shaeffer. Marie Borsch, Mildred Handy, Fern Johnson. June Stinsky III--Evelyn Crowley, Virginia Minson. Eda Lynn Spink, George Rheault. Clarence Zaccardi, Kenneth Barry, Melvin Kadrie, LaVerne Lambert. lone Vadnais. June Beaudet IV-Lorraine Holland, Lucille Radecki, Marcella Mazurkiewiez. Lorraine De Mars, Ella Akeson, Evelyn Beety, Marjorie Kernan V--Chester Modzinski. Melvin Peterson, Harold Fordham, Richard Burg, Lewis Nvilliams. Orrin Christianson, Herbert Hoelscher. Henry Selby TRAVEL CLUB ISS MARION FREDINE, Washington faculty member who taught for three years at Montevideo, Uraguay, spoke on South America at the meeting held March 20. Gladys Schmidt, a senior, gave an account of her trip to Key West, Florida. Fifty history pupils who are members of the Travel Club journeyed to the state capitol Friday, March 22, to attend a session of the legislature. Rio, Under the Southern Cross, and Hawaii were titles of moving pictures shown to Travel Club members when they met in the auditorium on April 10. On May 1, a second program of motion pictures was given between 3:15 and 5 p. m. Titles were Cruising to Alaska, Mexico Old and New, Land of the Shining Mountains, Magic Yellowstone, and Motoring Through the Alps. Margaret Wisdorf entertained with tap dancing. She was accompanied by Marie Welsch. On Wednesday, May 15 the group visited the 100-year-old Sibley- House at Mendota. Officers of the organization are Eda Lynn Spink, president, Leonard Boesel, vice presidentg Rose Marie Adams, secretaryg and Clarence Zaccardi, treasurer. Miss Nelle Ryan is the adviser. With an average attendance of 125 at each meeting, Washington students have dem- onstrated their interest in travel and their desire to make the club a success. FOI'ty'-OHS Iijlgutlah Daiyis, .Evelyn O'Neill, Evelyn Beety. Ella Akeson, Miss Schroeder, Dorothy Mund, Ione Vadnais, Edna Posteher ro y enmg II-Hazel Kleger. Arthur Pepin, Edward Cook. Richard Sundberg. Neill O'Neill, Marshall Anderson, Howard Thompson Robert Olsen, Dorothy Miller Ilgrlghatllierikne Lemm, Lorraine Bunde, Louise Haag, Dorothy Schifsky, Virginia Anderson, Edu Lyn Spink, Pauline Manu u oc , 1V--Edward Nagel. Lewis Xvilliams, Frank Belgea, Russell Nelson. Richard Burg, John Lewandowski, Xvalter VVegman Fo rt y- t wo Earl Pitman THESPJIANS DOPTING the name of Thespians, the dramatic club began a very active year under the advisership of Miss Marion Schroeder. Thirty new members were admitted to the club, and then officers were elected. Those selected were Robert Olson, presidentg Arthur Pepin, vice presidentg Edna Posteher, secretaryg and Walter Wegman, treasurer. In the first dramatic assembly of the year, several famous poems were presented. The Highwaymanni and The Man With the Hoe were given by Reidun Falk and Arthur Pepin. Two Italian dialect readings were presented by Ruth Davis. The Courtin, recited by Lorraine Bunde, was dramatized by Earl Pitman, Rita Carrol, and Virginia Anderson. The Trysting Place was given for Back-to-School Night, by Lenore Van Deen, John Lewandowski, Dorothy Miller, Lorraine Sweeney, Walter Wegman, Robert Olsen, and Joseph Zabrowski. Ending the first semester's productions was the Christmas assembly play, Why the Chimes Rang . The leads were taken by Walter Wegman, Robert Olsen, Arthur Pepin, and Edna Posteher, supported by Richard Burg, Earl Pitman, Edward Cook, Neill O'Neill, Edwin Winter, Pauline Mazur, Dorothy Miller, and Ella Akeson. Commemorating the three hundredth anniversary of the beginning of secondary edu- cation in America, both an old and a modern play was presented at an assembly on April, 24. On. May 10, a combined play and sunlite was held, A Dramatic Display was given on May 24 which closed a very successful season. Thus the untiring efforts of the star adviser were rewarded. SOCIAL SCHENCE SUCHETY OMPLETING its second year of activity, the Social Science Society occupies a prominent place among Washington's extra-curricular organizations. According to the statement of Mr. Edward Engson, adviser, The objects of the society are to arouse interest in the study of the social sciences, to consider social problems of the day, and to practice parliamentary law. A constitution was drawn up last semester and approved by the principal. The motto, UFACING A NEW HORIZON is symbolized by the club emblem, circular in shape, representing a horizon above which there is a sun whose rays penetrate a cloudless sky. Below the horizon the letter S, three in number, is placed across a green field. A narrow gold band surrounds the entire design. The club does not meet purely for business purposes, but also for general discussion. At a typical meeting, a talk is given on a subject such as Occupations , The matter is then turned over to the club for questions and informal debate. Officers for the first semester were Lillian Guetz, president, Bernard Tschida, vice president, Alice Root, secretary, Grinnell Kane, financial secretary, and Marie Hagon, treasurer. Second semester they were replaced by Margaret Johnson, president, Grin- nell Kane, vice president, Bernard Tschida, record- ing secretary, Leona Mulcare, financial secretary, and Pearl Madsen, treasurer, Kenneth Anderson, librarian, Lucille Forester, Statistician, Lillian Guetz, historian, Katherine Kelly, assistant secret- ary, Alice Root, assistant librarian, Stella Grymack- so, conductor, and Marie Hagon, sentinel. I--Frances Mertens, Lillian Guetz, Bernice Schmidt. Marie Hagon, Mr. Edward Engson. Alice Root. Jennie Jansa, Stella Grymackso. Marcella McNealy 11--Margaret Johnson. Pearl Madsepi Lucille Foerster. Betty Cottrell, Ruth Whittles, Leona K ll Sh' 1 J n Mulcare, Kathryn e y. ir ey so I A III--Stanley Grunewalfl, Francis Pierson, Kenneth Anderson. Bernard Tsch1da,Grl.nnell Kane, Vincent Timm, Keith Doms. SPORTS Stars, stars, myriads of stars! We find them in countless numbers participating in our athletic games. For farne, for fun, and physical development they fight and play hard. Straining arms, cool eyes, and tense fm- gers set the bow and send the arrow straight to the target. - - - Strong arms, strong legs carry the ball consistently down the field and over the goal line. - - - Speedy legs spring down the cinders. - - Lashing arms churn the water into min- iature whirlpools. - - - But in our admiration of these feats, we would not forget the shouting students who support their stars. - 1 Forty-si, , Backfield--Todd, Gantman, Christea, Kreyer Line--Calloway, Olsen, Radman, Gardner, Kane, Dahl, Pugh FUUTBALL ITH five veterans returning, the Presidents, under the guidance of Playford Reed, opened the season by downing a fighting Johnson eleven to the tune of 12-7. Gantman and Kreyer scored for Washington, while Savino counted for the Governors. A passing combination, Kreyer to Pugh, successfully completed two out of three attempts. This victory broke a three year run of consecutive ties. In a non-conference game with Cretin high school, the Alan oust Reedmen came out winners by the margin of nine points, 9-0. Several Washington scoring marches were halted before Todd succeeded in spinning over for the first and only touchdown of the contest. Sam Gantman, stellar Washington fullback, booted a field goal in the fourth quarter to put the game on ice. Friday, October 12, under the floodlights of Highland Park and before a record crowd of 10,000 people, the Presidents suffered their first defeat of the year at the hands of the Minutemen. Jack Campbell established himself as All-City material by scoring all of the Red and Black's points. Twenty-six to zero was the final score. Coach Claire McMann's Humboldt Indians went on the warpath against the North End- ers and succeeded in spilling them, 13-7, Thursday, October 18. This game was awarded to Washington, how- ever, because of the ineligibility of Peter Isaac, Humboldt tackle, who was over age. Thoroughly aroused by their two consecutive losses, the President eleven went out to take the lead away from Mechanic Arts. They got the lead but didn't hold it. After the dust had cleared off the field, the final score stood at 12-12. Chuck Kreyer and Sikey Anderson scored for Washington, and Don Pivec counted twice for the downtown school. The Presidents took their third conference game from Harding, by decisively beating them 13-9. Gene Modjeska FUU'fBAlL,lL. ERHAPS the short, stocky squad which greeted Coaches Reed and Koch last fall shattered hopes for a good football team, but the boys proved they had something. The Presidents wound up the season in a tie for second place with three wins, one defeat, and one tie. As a climax to the regular season, Washing- ton was represented on the all city team by Captain Bob Gardner. In the annual Twin City game the confer- ence charnps, the Minutemen, suffered the worst drubbing a St. Paul winner has ever taken when they played the Minneapolis South boys. The score was 38-7. Coach Playford Recd It proved quite a surprise w-hen Playford Reed handed in his resignation as football coach and announced that he would devote full time to basketball. A farewell banquet was given by' the members of his teams on April 20, at which Lyle Koch, former assist- ant coach, publicly accepted the position as head coach. The season of '35 will give Coach Koch a fair group of returning veterans to work with, some of the most promising are: Calloway, Pugh, Ehrnreiter, Dahl, Kreyer, Anderson and Wilczyk. These men will have a fight on their hands trying to hold regular berths, as Koch is known to have between twenty and thirty men in mind for the first team and will substitute freely during the games. The results of last season's play: Washington 7 Johnson Washington 26 Central Washington 0 Cretin Washington 13 Humboldt Washington 12 .... 12 Mechanic Arts Washington 13 .... 0 Harding 'Won on forfeit. Coach Lyle Koch III-Bradford, Millar. Nicholson, Switz. Williams. Gnitka, Lipold, Wi t S1 - C1 -I K-2 . II-Coach Reed, Dennison, Anderson, Hoelscher, Wilezyk, Bossard, Se1bin?1gi.r:c, lghlrmjfeietex, gggsyneliocgdams Knopf Levine Zaltz I-Gantman, Todd. Calloway. Olsen. Radman, Gardner, Kane, Dahl, Pugh, Chi-istea, Kreyer ' ' ' ' BASKETBALL HE President cagers opened the 1934-35 conference schedule, December 14, against ' Johnson, without a warmup game. Led by Gardner, Kreyer, and Calloway they smothered the Maroons, 34-13. Everything pointed toward a successful season, possibly a championship, but Thurs- day, December 20, the Minutemen upset the President hopes with a 34-19 reverse. In this game Gantman, Dennison, and Calloway were ejected on fouls. Purple and gold stock rose as the Reedmen outscored the Indians 28-18, putting us in a tie for second place with Humboldt. Continuing their winning ways, Captain Kreyer's Washington representatives humbled the Harding quint 32-16, for our second .consecutive win. In an overtime period the North Enders lost a heartbreaker to an up-and-coming Mechanic Arts team, to the count of 17-16. Tom Dill sank a free throw for the winning point. February 1, Washington started down the home stretch, with Bill Jastrow filling the shoes of the graduating Bob Gardner. They put the Johnson Maroons lower in the cellar to the score of 32-16. From this point on, February 8, the President cagers were spilled four consecutive weeks by Central 25-18, Humboldt 40-13, Harding 30-17, and closed a poor season by dropping a 24-21 game to a fighting Mechanic Arts five. The final for the basketball season was rung down by electing Gordon Holmgren, stellar sophomore player, to captain the '35 and '36 team. The Final Standings Humboldt ..................... 8 2 .800 Central ........................ 8 2 .800 Harding ......... --- 5 5 .500 Mechanic Arts .... -- - 5 5 .500 Washington 1 -- --- 4 6 .400 Johnson ..... --- 0 10 .000 TRACK ITI-I the largest group of track aspir- ants ever to turn out at Washington high, Coach Theodore Salmon has high hopes of turning out another championship track team. After about three weeks of intensive train- ing, Mr. Salmon entered twenty men in the Metropolitan high school track meet, held at the University of Minnesota field house, March 30. When the cinders had stopped flying, the Presidents had garnered seven points in the qualifying races, to lead the other two St. Paul entrants, Johnson and Mechanic Arts. The President relay team of Calloway, And- erson, Olson, and Thorsen placed second. Ed- ward Cook also qualified for the pole-vault, and Calloway easily outdistanced the field in the eighth and quarter mile runs. April 8 the finals were run in which Wash- ington garnered a fifth place tie. Some of the veterans from the '34 aggrega- tion are: Thorsen, Olson, Hinds, Anderson, Cal- loway, Cook, Dahl, Pugh, and Pitman. Coach Salmon is being assisted by Gene Mod- jeska, star dash man in '33 and '34, SWTMMIING HE Washington High School swimming team, under the coaching of Mr. Alton Sexton, who replaced Mr. Walter Rock, finished its regular '35 schedule with one victory and four defeats in its second year of high school competition. The President natators were weak defensively in water polo, and, as a re- sult, dropped four conference games, and won one from Harding. They lost to each of the following: Mechanic Arts, Central, Humboldt, and Johnson, but splashed their way to a win over the Y.M.C.A. team. The leading scorer on the squad was captain Rob- ert Olsen, with Paul Peisert second, and Bertrom '21-fs 1 Schauers third. A Lettermen in this activity were: Olsen, Dempich, Schauers, Winters, Peisert, Wressel, Cook, and Adams. It is hoped that next year more cooperation and interest will be shown by the students, and that Washington will be represented by a much stronger swimming team. Perhaps then the Purple and Gold will be as invincible as the team of 1930 which marched to a runner-up position in the city finals and won the state meet at the Minneapolis Athletic Club. ERE we have a few represen- tatives of the tumbling team which is composed of about forty members. After meeting during third period Friday and having some especially good tumblers, the team put on an excellent showing at the gym exhibition April 3, 4, and 5, . T our right, we see the volley- ball stars of last fall who won the championship in a tournament held in November. Dolores Hog- berg acted as captain of the win- ning team, and after snappy play- ing each night of the tournament, the team won the final playoff. G.A.A N our galaxy of stars we see the board of directors who guide the Girls' Athletic Association. They plan and direct each sport throughout the year. The girls participate in various sports in which they are interested during their free periods on Fridays. Officers of the board are Helen Capeti, president, Virginia Fox, secretaryg May Pepin, treasurer: and Marie Welsch, social chairman. HE girls in the archery club have become very active the past year. Besides shooting for honors here, they participate in telegraph- ic matches with other schools throughout the country. They're accurate,.too, so you needn't fear stray arrows while walking through the gym balcony. G.A.A EHOLD the mermaids. These girls have been taking weekly plunges in the Y. W. C. A. tank, having as instructor, Mrs. Anna Gage. Swimming was introduced as a new ac- tivity this semester, and 50 points are award- ed for five plunges. Now that the girls have started this club, they expect to develop a competitive swimming team. HE W Club consists of girls who have -.earned a certified number of points and have been rewarded with major letters. These girls have worked hard to receive these awards. This year about ten girls will be given their major letters, and several will get their All City Seals. HIS year tennis was added to our already long list of sports. The girls posing with the tennis racquets represent a large number of girls who are enjoying the sport this year. Miss Ruby Jane Rein- hardt, physical education teacher, and G.A.A. adviser, is a great ten- nis enthusiast and hopes that the spring tournament will reveal much tennis talent. GAIN we see a championship team---the basketball stars. Virginia Fox was captain and made the highest number of scores throughout the tournament. This year the S4 class has been in the lime light having won the volley- ball tournament earlier in the sea- son. Fifty ty-two FEATURES Features, foolishly frivolous, yet enter- taining and delightful. - - - If you remember a time when you par- ticipated in something silly, you'1l prob- ably find it here in this milky way of frolic- some follies. - - - Most of us, curiously enough, commit awkward errors and suffer from impish ideas. - - - So remember, if in this galaxy of stars, you find yourself flippantly flayed, fret not, for it's all in fun. l-i-ni-u-an ,iflkll 3 - xx.. J I 1lg11 + 'I I ' 1 ',f'f, M ,' . ' P i.' A na: ' K 4 as f f . 1 2 W I ifx ff ' :Z ', n Qkiigf U Q N' A LDEQA FE I ---u N C3 oo we T R ci ST----1 'I ez-2 5 1,235 'tl V' 2: zu V 17 'fif' V U LITIHUFIC ' 1 I, is FO? 'Hi IVIIDUGE AGED :.:. F? ' GY 4 5' ,. ' 1- V- fa Q 1 ,Pe , L2 5 7 9 N ll ,vi b Lf 0- I' C. '-4 H' , .1 x 1 1 X 1' f ui I ff QA 1 Ky: A N' -:ff +1 'S af f -'az - 1 T' 1 ' ' 1 7 21 'V . 1'-5 stjgxe 'f .HIE ' aw! - .ffj ,L Irwin ,11-Hr. -' 1 , , -1- 'L,g ' ' v C WS' I: i1l ,7- -- ri: X r Of1'y'1 ,I 5-4,.vQwr'::'.'fQ N ww-' . 1' A' s N - ' ,Lb .5 . 3 rig I,,,,'Q,.. , . A . 25, 1 1 arf-ar nu 1 Ii x 1' L ,imhoi In,-11,5 ,fl I I I ii! 1 1 I 3.114 .,-WL sq ff .-Q.. K 1 - . ',Am-Arlo -Dc-imma egfio-+'-In this lgp -L51-GOP 566 clogs L '3 ,-,IZTZ-is Jan. 1-Agnes Petschl, fortune teller, sees Geo. Bump superintendent of schools in 1961. N. B. George! American Horse Hair Company has a clearance sale of wigs and toupees! 7-Use the Richard Wolszon tennis rackets to return your college son's check when it bounces back to you. 10-Mrs. Ira Harrington 1ne'e Eleanor Eckl was seen today taking off in the family mono- plane---alone. Try orchids, Ira. 28--May Monks has the mumps again. Feb. 1-Happy birthday, Robert Haas. Our advice to you is: Remember science has found that what sits down must stand up. 8-Clipped from Margaret McDonough's beauty column: No woman should become corpulent. Who wants it said , of her, She' is the biggest thing in 1 'f 1. V my life? f R 11--This is the anniversary of the day when Donald Bjorklund rolled a bag of peanuts from St. Paul to the President in Washington with the words, Nuts to you. .. . . Wv 22-On this day, 1955, did John Bloemen- dal, chief, and John Schreier, assist- ant, of the Mad Scientists of Tophet, dis- cover Element 98. Big John inserted Little John into a test tube, where .0001 of a milli- gram of the new element stuck under his thumb nail. Also George Washington's birthday. Mar. 1-Arnold Linder advises: Probably the best way to keep a bald head from shining is to paint it black. 16-Joe Neudauer says, A good reducing exer- cise is: Place both hands against the table edge and push. 25-On this day Mary Corrigan, famous for her eyes, startles the world by canceling all theatre engagements, and then announcing retirement and mar- riage. Apr. 1-April 1 to usg April Fool to you. 5-Florence Beck sees the sun rise today on the tenth anni- versary of her Chick- en Orphanage for In- cubator Chickies. lx W - c f rl 'IMI E 153111 f- MN f' l 1V Y I - I ,lfkuth Davis +- ,..1 ' if 'Getz 1 'm lllph W li 131 f llllm l g 99 Apr. 13-John Thell, song writer, who claims he can wiggle out of anything, today publishes an- other ditty entitled Wiggle On, Gigolo. 14-- Men never make passes At girls who wear glasses. Dorothy Miller, listening, I think I'll get a pair. 16-Jessie Williamson, world famous gardener, proclaims a stringless celery discovery. Dear old Jessie! Still stringing us along. 23- With my girl I have a date, And so go forth to risk my fate. -Grinnel Kane, unmarried. 28--Louise Haag advises matrons: The best way not to find out how old you look is to keep away from mirrors. May 2-The Dean Carlson Petroleum Products Com- pany has discontinued the manufac- ture of axel grease, now makes hair oil. M e 8-Born 119181 Lorraine Bahr, poetess, who wrote the poem Heaven Above and Hell Below, and I Am Not Be- tween. 15-For the first time in twenty years, Ella Akeson is absent from her soap box in Rice square. At last she has surrendered and gone back to Swed- en. . ga 22-Marie Welsch, once-famed pianist, has just received for her private museum the old Washington high school piano. June 1-Born 119181 George Woldt, follower of Bur- bank, and producer of fantastic alfalfa. 9-Retired two years is Richard Radman, who held the wrestling championship of U. S. for 15 years. 15-Eugene Modjeska, neat gray goatee freshly trimmed for the occasion, is graduating to- day from Washington high school. 18-Virginia Anderson today commemorates her discovery 119351 of the fact that a period is placed after every sentence. 30-Eileen Gellerman, f newspaper woman, covers the 25th wedding celebra- tion of Mr. and Al Flipp 1nee Vir- ginia Stevens.l The vows were repeat- ed before the Very Reverend A. Curtis Frandsen. JVM, 2 N X f Q' 33' CurTi5 Frcmclsen A July 4--Helen Zocher's life-long ambition is realized when someone sets a firecracker under her and whisks her back to sunny Alabamy. 10-Ray Bunde breaks two pars today--par on the St. Andrew's Golf Course in Scotland, and and a new par of clubs. 14-Lorraine Bunde an- nounces that Yvon- 17 xxx 20 1- sf- N After years and years of searching, Dorothy Hild, fam- ed coin collector, has secured an Ind- ian head nickel. -We cite Theresa Schneider: Milady's imitation blonde hair will look bet- ter if the eyes are' dyed blue. Aug. 3--On this day of each year Geraldine Scholes helps Ruth Davis huff and puff the candles out on her immense birthday cake. 8-Charles Jahn is arrested for disturbing the peace. Charge: loquacity. 17-Fred Morse, impressionistic artist, contends he is painting a portrait of himself, not of the ocean. 29--Dogdays. Coleman Connolly denies that aberrations appearing in various persons are ascribable to his malign influence. ne Dionne, fquin- ww w, X tuplet famej has , pYil,,-J-if'--' I X, L, , secured her to care l' : 1, for her sextuplets. ',!'1 V 1 '.ly'y, M ,kd 20--Al Johnson equips 'ill' if raw his monoplane with l , 1,,. 'V a special compart- . , ,IQ if '4'fK 4i1gx'!lr. ment for the chap- A rlfffi ,, L ' emu' Louue Nlchelbonflll 29-Thanksgiving Day. A Annie Danielson is thankful that she doesn't live in Kentucky. Dec. 12-Let Junior have the autogyro. You need to walk. 25-Thank you, dear. The same to you. 26-Alta Austin, tiniest woman on her street, gets caught in the doorway of the neighbor girl's new dollhouse while on an inspection tour. 28--Wear Margl arch support shoes--Don't sup- port yourself.--Advertisement. IN DEPARTING- Sept. 3-Labor Day. Dishpan hands are made white over night by using Gertrude McMahon's hand lotion--and keeping away from the dish pan. 28-Walton Roebuck celebrates the twenty-fifth anniversary of the famous Kiddy-Kar Race of which he, as Mr. Surveyor, was winner. 28-Louis Nicholson sells tickets for his grand- mother's funeral. 29-John Lewandowski tries writing satire on Nicho1son's nerve. Fails---w-rites own obitu- ary, and commits suicide. 30-Louis sells tickets for John's funeral. Oct. 1-Geo. Levine states: Gray hair is much more becoming than none. NIE. I M ,W ' 12-Columbus Day. Are , .,.. - I tl 1 il, you thrilled? ! ,,Lljy,', n lg 5. . fwfr' 15-Howard A. Streich E fg. 5, 'irjili ' I sprains his thumb , f 'fig 1 opening a cream- Ala .Ji v . ' 71: V puff. ide Sv I 1. is if-,,. ' f'- wi 24-The best thing for 'Z1 1 ' ,f, tewq. RMK! Svigald head is a Nov. 4 -Thomas Skweres is elected President of the U. S. today, to the disgust of his mother, who wanted him to be just plain Tommy. 10--Women in Kentucky chew tobacco to pre- vent double chin. 12-Robert Olsen plays his 367th performance as the third little pig in the fantastic drama, The Butcher Man. I nlever fail to please my 5422, friends, My world is at my finger- fi , ,pa-'ay ' n g 1,3 Q K Sflds. fs-tm Marie Welsch Q fx - .,'f. X . . . . .K Slgiff Little or big, in rain o Q 3 sun, 4-' Never look down on any Loo-rat e- 9 one. ....-.l . ,, May Pepin God bless Mr. Rusterholz, we all pray, For the many times we've heard him say, 'There will be no period three today! -All the Seniors Your taste, Louise, I call deplorable. You REALLY think.Andy' adorable? Coleman Connolly Your judgment, Andy, is most astute. We all agree - Louise IS cute. Edward Cook 'I, Franklin Hanold, am the man Who always holds his honey's hand. Franklin Hanold Helen Peterson I think is sweet, She sets me saying, 'Tweet, tweet, tweet! ' Raymond Lothe To you, my friends, a poem I write-- I know you wish me out of sight. John Lewandowski She's stole my heart, has pretty Mable, I'd like to have her head my table. Robert Haas Zi Koi 'Y' f K E? ? I I X Ii ax Li, if ia-'r ' lf ' f f P' 2 1 fl ' 7 Xt ,fq A f. v ' am: l y M X fl 4 ll He's happy 'cause he likes Babe Bunde. For Robert Olsen each day's fun day, t If It's Medicine ZANDELL BOOKS New Used BOUGHT, SOLD ELSIE KROMBERGER Kronie has just recently come among us from Regents, North Dakota, and we're slorry noglto Page 'iififlloilein S3Z'Sii21g5i5i2SeSiiffgigeiuii fbi Giiilse ENCYCLOPEDIAS-DICTIONARIES Glee Club- FICTION--s'rA'r1oNERY 0 O I Bruess Motor Service TW111 Clty Book 81 Sta. CO. FISK WILLARD 408 Cedar St. TIRES ' 328 BATTERIES Hu. ' Rice Between and Sts. Martin Giesen THEATRICAL COSTUMER WIGS, GREASE PAINTS and POWDERS Dress Suits, Tuxedos, Cutaways, Prince Alberts Student Gowns for Rent Specializing in Costuming for Amateur Performances ' LARGEST STOCK IN THE NORTHWEST ST. PAUL, MINN. You always get the best At Belgea's Grocery 893 Rice St. Hu. 1748 FLORENCE GAMPOLONGO Quiet and inclined to be pensive, Flossy is a charming individual. We suspect her of being rather gayer after hours than her placid countenance suggests. Girl Reserves and members of the Library staff have enjoyed her companionship. Cedar 0997 Garfield 1670 F. W. Topel The Quality Florist 191 E. 7th St. Member F. T. D. St. Paul, Minn. 54,4 L Z t' Y ...A-I 5.45 5...-43,4 .43 fl '11 4 N, A 4 A .EBU b-.4 Aff. 53 9 X Q--Q., 131. .vw ww Rmx V. --- -- - S E' E-1 'awe QA 5 ig:-f gf- ff 1 -- .. 2 ,. 4 2 1 5 School hours 11A-Mf'1Z A-N Soi Mr RUbt6fhO1ZnLJOU x. 1 L-4254! 'V I E --H1 Mg 74 'VX '.,. ,,-1A,...j -gi f 'feagiyxers Lune krclfecg dontkno J H 5' NU in I 1 14 out of school S TAF, ,M M If 1 1153 Wi, N5 V?-A 1 1541111 EE 11y qw? ,L 1' '1 3S3?fffQ1g1 , f 1 1, THE BASTINADE 541, 1 M5 Th 4, 1 , X5 E-fx , Q , , '1 1. . 11 1 X11 F4 asfin fa , ' gi X X, A .j K X 1 'Q owzftg My Il, Q vfff 6'-'J 1 1 1 1 51 -faacxne' Q. Onions to be placed I ' A' 111 9 - 1 1 I I, ,, ev Q1 11- Q85 ,P ,ln hapdlterghaqf' for 1 ...Z H, I f : egg' Dheddmj roCOd1le teurb -1 , 1+ 1 - f 1111 - C I .A . VJ, ' N This maj CQ the smoke Avusem an non QL' 1' Qthcwfwi ' 1'111m1'X 'x 1.1 Free Shlolies served. fi Qt 5611001 which 11111111 111' 'We Story . 7 mm A I'l10QOZif1CsyiYQrl Qwa3.Hac,io5l I5 of tgaghers- in 1 Cosfidorgulhlefm grounds lvj 1 ! L! ak' V1 OVC-lil-Clxgle, 7 CQ XBgFif5. 11 ,X 1,11 ','7 'J' lr x lf' , . z A 1' 1110- NW Mk V Nh 2? 1 1 G 1 1 1' Tk11h'225i1111C f1 11 , V 1 M , M1 ,.1 die 6J A W 11161151111 11.1111111111 11111111 1 ffw 171 3 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' J 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' SPCTBALLER MA 71l1111l111 l'1mW1I1!lff1Idl11!I1 1111111111111 . A leaned against A CAGE F03 AMEJUSHING f 1 ee Q won X PEDAGOGUE5 NO TEM-ER 74 TE 11110 19' X We QP TX ,SK 1 fx 1: 11' XX r ow K X X. . ,- A, 1 1 11-YEA H 1327 1' 5 1, 1 il 111 Q X 1 . 1 f - 1 'F 1 1 A 17 1 V1 v 11 11111 ' Taf 121+ X ff 1, G, 41 11 1' 23, 16 311111111111 E1 f f Fvkx-'NK ff If EW xx, A t h 1 FACULTY 1 11 P UEEEQEE6 331111.-51',11f 1'11.1Cfj,',11 A xv, 1 X1 f M 11, ,11. ,NECROPOL15 QM-DRY .gm CAN CWM: :,:..:.5. : Business College .. 7th and Cedar Streets 'ial i ' Ga. isvs DAY AND .ig Ii ' NIGHT SCHUOL Thomas F. Kennedy Govert S. Stephens Vice President President Business wants young people with ability and ambition. It makes one definite requirement--they must be thoroughly trained. Why not devote the months following graduation to securing a practical training for self-support. Others will be enrolling at the same time. COURSES CAN BE ARRANGED TO SUIT PREVIOUS HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING. Call and let us arrange a course for you. No obli- gation. Enroll any time. Selective courses. Individual progress. ACTIVE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Live Bait Fishing Tackle Rods SL Reels Repaired Arthur H. Hanselman 1092 Rice St. St. Paul, Minn. Skate Sharpening Baseball and Dog Supplies Humboldt 2208 Dr. Harley A. Raykowski Dentist Office Hours: 9-125 1-5 956 Rice St. Evenings by Appointment Over Szalay's Groc. DONALD DICKMAN Dick has a yen to be an engineer. Fine. It's al- ways good to be able to fix the water faucet, eh, Dick? A member of the Science Club, Dick finds time to be a good football player. :lohn's Garage 8: Filling Station Rice and Sycamore Hu. 4945 Compliments of The Capitol Drug Co. fKregel 8a Malmrosej Rice and University JEANNE GROEHLI-:R Blonde, brown-eyed--a type all her own, she has always been interested in German and loves danc- ing. Her quick wit has made her popular with many people. Dye is the key to her ambition--black hair! We Deliver john T. Peisert Groceries and Meats 1169 Rice Street Humboldt 3570 Cut Rate Ellis? Grocery LOWEST PRICES FOR ALL Hu. 4256 953 Rice St. McCluskev Clothes , I '5 I 1 CLOTHES Young men expect style . . , they expect new model ideas . . . fabrics must be interesting . . . and the price must be reasonable! . . . A big order? . . No siree! . . . Varsity-town Under-Grads are all of that, and more! 15 20 2450 McCluskev 2nd Floor - Bremer Arcade 7th at Robert St. Paul, Minn. fl. R EErWn n K fjaulss Saint J Hands :Store shaliesf gyaurs ,th sw' , . . if tw' a 9'80P'e' 4 l The Em porlum Saint Paul Owned and Operated Special Summer School Intensive Summer Courses Day and evening classes. Individual progress. New Beautiful Quarters No Solicitors Thirty-fourth Year PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Whiz's Phillips 66 Serfvice Station ED. WAZLAWICK, Prop. Front and Farrington JOHN KINDERMAN Mischievous black eyes has Stump, who hopes to become a great football player. His hobby ought to put any girl on her guard, for he collects girls' telephone numbers. Watch out, John. The girls might retaliate. J. M. WEYANDT Coal, Coke, Wood and Feed 65 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota 840 Rice St. Hu. 2252 Near Cedar Cedar 5355 BRANCH: 118 Rice st. 3 Clem s Garage .... ,ge General Auto Repairing A ' x Ly., Batteries - Tires - Hyvis Oil ,X --3 it ' , , y . U i p Our Prices Are Right Q fi 'SNR J I 1134 Rice St. Hu. 3082 'ggi ' V ,J j. .sir , ff. A A My ., ag ' -al RICHARD RADMAN ' J' ' Rich yearns to wrestle, and if physique has any- ' F JW thing to do with ability, good ole' Rich will soon be ' up with the best of them. He keeps himself in con- ,355 dition by playing football and golf for Washington. mqmwkwfmmg C The Biggest Little Jewelry Store in Town ! iR, Rf ' .x or W ATCHES 'f DIAMONDS JEWELRY Agfizsizfirm H' la' ITSG S Inside Bremer Arcade - Main Floor The Finest Foods from Every Land Good Taste Demands Them Griggs Cooper 81 Co. i We Specialize In High Class Photograph Children P Weddings Home Portraits Copying and Enlatging by Our New ' Method A complete assortment of Photo Frames - the very latest designs moderately priced 601 - 604 Ryan Bldg. Official photographers to the Graduating Class of 1935 EV. GREEN Your Druggisf' FREDWSESALAYA Grocer 956 Rice St. Hu. 5811 AF N ER' MARKET Choice Meats M. Sarafolean Union Barber Shop Quality Haircuts at Quality Prices 849 Rice St. St. Paul, Minn. I KJZGIW f pE'P 7'. srans 9l6'9l8' 920 IICE ST- 1:v:.s1noe'aro'ano man-' MARJORIE PAULSON Small, with a freckled, turned-up nose and pert friendliness is our Marjie. Outside interests seein- ed to dominate her mind when graduation drew nigh. Most of us know who it is--but we're not telling here. JOHN ADAM Funeral Director 8: Licensed Embalmer 1078 Rice sr. Hu. 1802 Compliments of M. PRISNITZ Expert Shoe Repairing 1155 Rice St. St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of Your Own Food Market Patronage Appreciated We Deliver 229 Front St. Hu. 3159 RAY EHRNREITER A lad who likes to collect book match covers, Ray has time for science and the study of architecture, too. In season he swims or skates. In or out of sea- son, a mining engineer he would become. Greasing Auto Accessories AL BUNDE'S Skelly Oil Station DALE at FRONT Batteries Tires Dr. Jo Ko 1169 Rice St. Hu. 2210 Girl Graduates af Washington High School Be Smart--Attend a Smart School of Business DAY SCHOOL strictly reserved for GIRL GRADUATES of HIGH SCHOOLS and COLLEGES. No others admitted. NIGHT SCHOOL- Mondays and Thursdays--OPEN TO ALL--Special Rates. COMPLETE SECRETARIAL AND CIVIL SERVICE COURSES Summer Semester begins june 17, 1935 Fall Semester begins September 9, 1935 Summer classes 8 a. m. to 1 p. m. Vacation through the month of August CABLE'S TWIN CITY SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Ashton Bldg., Univ. at Snelling Sr. Paul Mid. 9644 Write to Burton Cable, President 1- .Zilla My Our Name Our Policy Phone Cedar 1800 U w X ' . . . . . . . A4 ii: 'A . '-.s N 'h u . -7 f ls NN 'w Tailored Especially for College Men! OUR OW 'HIGHLA D' UIT We created Highland Clothes in answer to the definite needs of young men, who are particular about their clothing. Highland offers a maximum of good fashion, quality fabric and careful tailoring . . and the price fits well within the reach of the average budget. See the new Highlands with the free-and-easy sport backs ---- shined or inverted pleat style ---- tailored of rich Wool fabrics. Try them on . . . see how smartly they fit . . . how very becoming they are. Of course they please! Highlands are tailored expressly for young men! The Golden Rule - Men's Clothing - Second Floor. Always 2 5 i and 0 er Y SAINT PAUL A C! L Ill' A lag!! ll' Q if Q Q . 'gl X In-LLAZ? X AJ7 'J l Q X ,sff f if 5 n n ' L ......5. -.,-.-:..- .'i. 35 'I 4 I, fl . I' P ' uunn1'j 4- ,mn X fl 'yn ,kk -2i55'J vb ll