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

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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'

Page 12 text:

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