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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1936 volume:

THE i936 PRUIDLNT md PUBLISHED BY -I-lwe Senior Qlcnss fClJUc1Sl1in8fon Sclwo SAINT PAUL, NXINNESCDTA Washington, our Alma Mater, Hail, all hail to thee. Praises ring from son and daughter Of their love for thee. ' s Washington, your colors gleaming, Speak of faith and truth. Like a great star brightly beaming Guide us through our youth '-- paw In at Hold We now the torch on high Bright with wisdom's flame. Through the yeqrs, Oh, Alma Mater, Wave Our COlOI'S O'eI' C111 OTh9I'S We will praise thy name. Purple CIDC1 Old gold, In our hearts, oh, Alma Mater, Love for thee We'11 hold. :wg Page 4 MRS. EMMA SANDERS N THIS, the tenth anniversary of our school, we pause to look back- ward over the years of its existence. Washington high school opened in February, 1926, with a group of approximately 250 pupils and 13 teachers. Mr. Paul Th. Ruster- holz, a former member of the Central high school faculty, was ap- pointed principal. The first group of seniors, ten in number, graduated in Ianu- ary, 1930. Rapidly increasing enrollment made it necessary to build an addition to the school which was opened in 1932. Today the faculty numbers 50 and the student body nearly l,500. There are now 613 Washington graduates, and there will be about 200 more in Iune of this year. To all these pioneers who have helped to build Washington high school, we, the seventh graduating class, owe our sincere gratitude and appreciation. We pay especial tribute, however, to our class adviser, Mrs. Emma Sanders, who has successfully guided us through our high school days. To her, our friend and leader, we dedicate the 1936 President. ADMINISTRATION me -- 19515 PAUL TH. RUSTERHOLZ Principal Washington High School w..,......,,,,, f 'V .,'. 43 5 .wsf ' 4.1 Ig F po. :Fw L...-w 9' 3.4 K P Y Ag NEHG up W- mfg . 4-'rf . 1 YZ? in-5. f sf Q. 1 x I ! I A .43 we EW-Q K M 'X 'X With such efficient clerks as Mrs. Eleanor McCool and Miss Mildred Ericcson in the office, what chance have skippers ? We ask you! Kindly advice by the dean of girls, Miss Elsa Diekmann, has set many a girl on the right path. Always willing to find that ref- erence book for you is Miss Anna Guthorrnsen, librarian. It may seem strange now, but Miss Margaret Curtis, nurse, treat- ed many cases of frostbite last winter. Preparation of appetizing food for faculty and students is under the guidance of Mrs. Alma Lund- gren. Custodian of the building, Mr. Nick Stadtfeld, views the engine room and smiles, for he sees things running smoothly. Athletic proficiency of boys and girls taking gym may be attributed to Miss Ruby lane Reinhardt and Mr. Harry Nelson. Explaining factoring, equations, and geometrical figures is the work of Miss Isabel Nimis and Mr. Adolf Ingebretson. Mr. Albert Bother, French teach- er, Miss Elsa Diekmann, German teacher, and Miss Dorothea Zehnder, Latin instructor, try to woo us away from the good old English language. Temporary producer of pain, Dr. E. I. Lorentzen, school dentist, by his craftsmanship removes the cause of recurring pain. Solving problems on the board is the pleasant l?l diversion of these students. After conjugating verbs at the board, one is less likely to make mistakes, we hope! 1 A W., Qeggf? s 'if Art and Music Miss Bessie Mulholland, Mrs. Betty Pritchett, and Miss Louise Lietzau. Social Science Seated: Miss Nelle Ryan, Mr. Leo Bradle, and Miss Mary Swain. Standing: Mr. Edward Enqson, Mr. Theodore Salmon, and Miss Hen- rietta Webb. Not on picture: Miss Celina Pilqer and Mr. Alton Sexton. Commercial Seated: Miss Marian Fredine, Mr. Paul Meier, Miss Margaret Wallblorn. Standing: Mr. Alton Pederson, Mrs. Lilah Opsal, Mr. Lyle Koch, Miss Leola Strickler, and Mr. Ralph Bacon. Industrial Arts Mr. Francis Bergup, Mr. Ioseph Gagnon, and Mr. Ralph Nyhus. Science Seated: Miss Grace Benz, Mr. Floyd Cook, and Miss Florence Hurst. Standing: Mr. Warren Lange and Mr. E. E. Lenander. Not on picture: Miss Charlotte Noble and Miss Ella Markham. English Seated: Mrs. Emma Sanders, Mr. Davis Elliott, Miss Ruth Powers, Miss Frances Blake, and Miss Leila Asher. Standing: Miss Mary O'Keete, Miss Lillian Wilcockson, Miss Geraldine Druck, and Miss Evelyn Page. Not on picture: Mrs. Victoria Bohan and Miss Marion Schroeder, expression. Page 12 T Q Sorry to see you leave, Miss Marjorie. Tomorrow's bookkeeping. The Money King. Brecxkin' the spotlight. The long ond the short of it. 9. Aren't we jealous? All right! All right! 10. Lights, curtains, spotlights The mad four. 11. I-lobbyists or gentlemen? Is it for the annual, Mcxe? 12, Mr. cmd Mrs. Puffy. SEIXHORS 926 i 95 Page 14 CLARA ALBERT- - Claire needn't talk to let you know she's aroundy her work speaks for itself in Ir.-Sr. Sisters, Girl Reserves, Library and Surveyor staffs. What she'd like to do is teach kinderi garten. KENNETH ANDERSON- Sikie, popular football hero, catches passes, runs races, and acts on the side, The course he's going to follow is aeronautical engineering. With his vocabulary, can't you picture him as Doctor of Philosophy? BERNADINE ANDERTV-lndustrious Bernie wishes to be able to take 200 words in shorthand. She'll be a court reporter if her dreams come true. Girl Reserves, Student Council, and Travel club associates enjoy her helping hand. GENEVIEVE ANDERT-A brunette type is Gen. She keeps a diary and is a member of the Surveyor staff. A secretary or tea- room hostess are her choices for future work. ROBERT BALPANZ--If silent Bob can design and. sell auto- mobiles as well as he handles student traffic and assists the Travel club, he may yet drive himself to a place in the sun, the White House. DOROTHY BALFOUR-Sweet and unassuming is Dot, and she is active in Student Council, Girl Reserves, and Travel club. ln- dustriously plying her stenographic trade, she hopes to earn the wherewithal to go sight-seeing in England. MILDRED BANKEN-Number please? Can that be Millie, our sister Girl Reserve and Science club member? Say, Millie, have you filled your scrapbook yet with notes of your travels around the world? ln two years? Fine! VIRGINIA BARRON-If practice makes perfect, then Ginney's well cn her way to becoming an excellent typist. Her spare moments are spent at the typewriter, and willingly she lends her typing services whenever they are needed. EVELYN BEETY- Ev, who scribbles shorthand at 100 words per, has chosen stenography for her career. Secretly she longs to be an author. Thespians and Travel club will furnish a realistic background for her first novel. FRANK BELGEA- King, Thespian and Glee club member, is turning all efforts toward being a multi-millionaire. He dotes on collecting miniature bottles of firewater so he Won't be caught napping when prohibition returns. CLARENCE BENSON - Chuck is athletic-his hobbies include nearly all the major sports, with baseball his favorite. He changes to the architectural field for his vocation and ambitions. ARLINE BERTHIAUME-There's no end to Snook's activities. Music, dramatics, athletics, reporting, and scholastics hold the spot- light for her, Bridging the gap from her chosen vocation-teaching to her goaleacting--should prove easy. CYRIL BERTHIAUME-Of all things, Cy wants to be Chief of the Bureau of Investigatione-and will he do some snoopin'! Dancing and baseball teach him to tread softly-when he sneaks up to investigate. GERTRUDE BERTHIAUME-The rare combination of red hair and an easy-going temper is found in Gert. Making scrapbooks of the Dionne quintuplets keeps her busy when she is not playing the piano, dancing, or swimming. RIKA BEST- Rik's mischievousness is known elsewhere be- sides lr.-Sr. Sisters and Council. Reading, enlarging her scrap- book, cmd trying to crochet are her hobbies. We're guessing why she wants to become a good cook. EDWARD BETLOCK--The lessons in anatomy Ed received by wrestling and boxing should stand him in good stead when he wields the surgeon's knife. The chief feather in his cap would be to pin jim Londos. LORETTA BLUMEL- Reading maketh a full man g therefore, Etta has a good start on a literary diet, for her principal enjoy- ment is reading. She belongs to Science club and is interested in stenography. LEONARD BOESEL-Ah, Romeo! Yes, it's Len, President of Travel club and Student Council member is he. One, and only one, yearning hath he-to have his brown-eyed maiden say, Yes.' BERNICE BOISEN-The solitude of Hawaii impresses this gentle, composed girl. Bea is a Girl Reserve, jr.-Sr. Sister, and a member of the Glee club. Her aim in life is to become a private secretary. RICHARD BOOTH-Good ole Rich can't make up his mind whether he wants to be an aviator or a machinist, but what's the difference right now, as long as he enjoys hiking and swimming? IAMES BRADFORD-Persevering is lim -and because he is, he'll go far in his law career--both as lawyer and judge. He has been out for football, and he wears an All School Council button. AL BRUNNER-The army of fast-talking, high-pressure sales- men is slowly drawing .Al into its net. His fondness for wood- working and stamp collectihg is no longer sufficient to keep him wholly occupied. EVELYN BURG- I.ynn's pleasing humor is appreciated by all who have met her in G. A. A., Thespians, and especially in the press room. Her pretty blue eyes, beneath a nurse's cap, will cure any patient. VICTOR CALLOWAY-When Vic was 1935 track captain, he borrowed Mercury's wings, and over the cinders he flew. He's played football, basketball, and earned six letters in these three sports. He wants to be a mortician. IOHN CAPETZ- johnny will be singing I'll float through the air --he's interested in flying, but intends to study medicine. Hi-Y and basketball keep him from being idle. ROBERT CARLSON+Freckle'faced Bob, a typical American boy, takes his recreation swimming and playing baseball. While preparing for college at Washington, Bob is a loyal member of the All School Council. RUTH CARLSON-That what Ruth does, she does well is proved by her scholastic standing, her work in All School Council, Histor- ical society, and as president of the Girl Reserves. She chooses to conquer the business world as a bookkeeper. RITA CARROLL-How do you want to look, old, young, fat, or thin? Rita will disguise you with the grease paint and powder. She is also a Thespian, with a desire to follow the stage. Page 15 i Page 16 DORIS CARTWRIGHT- Dorie's lineup sounds like a forty-eight hour day. With Student Council, G. A. A., Surveyor, Girl Reserves, and W club, she still finds time to swim, read, dance, and dream of traveling 'round the world. HARRY CHAPPLE-Handsome, dark, and tall- Bud makes us forget how to spell chapel correctly. While planting grass, he dreams of riding the rods to a career in lobbying in Washington, D. C. ENRICO CHARLES- E believes in the outdoor life, and natu- rally his hobbies would be camping and hiking. If he can stand being cooped up within four walls, he'll follow a career of typing. IENNIE CHARLES-Library and Annual staffs, skating, dancing, and reading keep Iennie busy and sweet. She wants to be a sec- retary to an executive. She's done her bit for the annual as typist. lOl-IN CHARLES- lay is an all-round man because in addi- tion to golf, baseball, bowling, and the Science club he once made the honor roll. Now he wants to concentrate on being an A-l business man. ORRIN CHRISTIANSON-Musically-minded Ole uses his tal- ented and dexterous fingers to good advantage. Result-the Band sings his praises, Science club echoes its acclaim, and his craft- work answers for itself. VICTOR CLAUSSEN-With pride we look forward to hearing our own Vic, silver-toned voice of W. H. S., vice president of Thespians, German club and Student Council members, represent us at Radio City as an announcer. ' ZELMA CLEMENS- Sissie, a diminutive girl, likes to make scrapbooks of movie stars, to dance, and type. When she grows up, she's going to be a stenographer and learn to drive a car. ALFRED CLOSMORE-I-Iere's a Major Bowes who's interested in nothing but dance bands. Congenial Al's enlivening music has been heard at our Sunlites. Of course, he's going to lead an orchestra of his own. GRACE COLLOVA-The Orient has cast its spell over Tonie, so she's going to wander to China. Horseback riding, dancing, and skating greatly appeal to her, but she considers entering a walk- athon genuine excitement. l RAYMOND CONLEY- Ray is a sports addict. Some evening we'll tune in on WTCN, and we'll hear the announcer describing the skillful playing of Ray --hockey player. In summer seasons he'll engage in business. IOHN CONNOLLY- Swede, who claims his ambition is to graduate and his amusements are hockey and tennis, nevertheless has his eye on being chief fixer-upper tprincipal, to youl of high school boys' and girls' problems. MARGARET CORRIGAN-Girl Reserves found her a willing, en- thusiastic workerp Student Council service revealed her helpfulness: G. A. A. and Big Sisters, her smile. Nan's fondest dream- tIt's the Irish in herl-is to see Ireland. MICHAEL DEGEL-Not to scale the heights of success as an orchestra leader, but only as a member of a large orchestra, is Mike's ambition. Music, kittenball, and baseball are his pas- times. ALFRED DENISSON-Likable Al, another bench enthusiast, has won letters in football and basketball. Once he said he'd be- come an educated vagabondg now he thinks he'll earn his million' in the construction business. IOI-IN DOMONKOSe-Iohn found the Hobby club exactly to his liking because his hobby is discovering and experimenting with new ones. To own and operate his own business is his plan for the future. WALTER EHRNREITER- Wally earned a letter in football and also a reputation as the player whose stockings Wouldn't stay up. Swimming is his favorite pursuit. He hopes to be flying with some air squadron. HAZEL ERICKSONvAn all-round athlete and a good student is Hazel, who enjoys skating and dancing, belongs to G. A. A., W club, and the Student Council. Being secretary to Norma Shearer would suit Hazel admirably. BLANCHE EVAN-A foreign buyer is in the making. Blanche, Historical society president and member of Ir.-Sr. Sisters, longs to travel abroad. Her cordial manner brings her many lasting friends. VIRGINIA FALKOWSKI- Virg has the urge to see her trunk covered with hotel stickers from different countries. After watch- ing her travel from Library staff to G. A. A., W and Glee clubs, we're not surprised. KENNETH FLOWERS-Original and peppy, Kenny, our cheer- leader, has a secret longing to become a transcontinental air pilot. I-le is active in Hi-Y and dotes on collecting stamps and pennants. HAROLD I-'ORDI-IAM-To be a college man-perhaps major in journalism---is I-larold's ambition. Louie plays the sax and dances to while away his lonely hours. Travel club claims his extra mo- ments at Washington. VIRGINIA FOX-After college, Fox ts going to spend the rest of her life traveling 'round as a well-informed hitch-hiker. Swim- ming is her hobby, and an All-City seal and a W in G. A. A., her accomplishments. BETTY FRANKLIN-When giggling Bets enters her career as a teacher, she'll know how to sympathize with laughing students. She belongs to Student Council and Glee club. She studies and dreams of aviation. HAROLD FRENNING-Hear the click of the camera? It's Har- old ever on the alert for the unusual, snapping pictures for this annual. To be in the employ of General Electric would assure him of a happy future. MARION FROST-How many wrong numbers make a good tele- phone operator? Frosty's going to try to be one. Her free school time is spent in lr.-Sr. Sisters, Student Council, and as president of G. A. A. IESSE GARDNER-Despite his size, Iunior, the tiny lad with the big grin, is student manager of basketball. Besides sports, his pastime is making model airplanes. He has plans for becoming an engineen NORMAN GELLERMAN- Speed says that attending school is activity enough for anyone. His hobby is driving anything that runs: his vocation is anything that comes his way: his ambition is to ioin the Marine Air Corps. Page 17 Page 18 ARLETTA GERLACH-They don't jibe, but Atley's pleasure is keeping scrapbooks and picture albums, and her vocation is to be a very private secretary. Iunior-Senior Sisters and Student Council cut short her idle inclinations. MAE GIBBONS-Because Giggles ' dream of dreams is to see Erin's green shores, we suggest that she and Nan Corrigan get together. Her activity list includes Council, W and Travel clubs, G. A. A., and Surveyor staff. GENE GIBSON-Talented, slim, tall, and very good natured is Gene, who- belongs to Travel club, Council, Surveyor and Annual staffs. First a college student, then a successful journalist, then an editor-these would he be. PETER GIEL- Pinky is a seasoned hitch-hiker, as indicated by his jaunt to Chicago awhile back. Hi-Y is his sole extra-curricular activity. I-le's interested in the Dionne quints. KENNETH GONDEK- Knute was interested enough in track to win a letter, and track interested him enough to awaken the de- sire to be a sports writer for our down-town newspaper. EVARIST GREEN-Besides attending school, Son puts in time clerking in a store. He's active in Camera club and boosts hunting and fishing as good hobbies. He plans to become a second Wiley Post. ROY GRIEMAN-Here's the tall boy with the personality that fits his nickname, Tops, He's a member of Council, Annual staff, and president of Hi-Y. His chief delight is to break par on any golf course. ENZO GIULIANI-Every coin Enz gets he looks at twice-to see if he has it in his collection. He's going to make use of his story telling ability as a traveling salesman. ESTHER GUSTAFSON-Wherever Gusty's'.' laugh is heard, it's contagious. She skates, swims, and plays tennis--truly a regular outdoor girl. Her stenographic services will be Uncle Sam's for the asking. BENDIX HABERKORN-- Ben, the would-be traveling sales- man, is a member of the Historical society. This quick-witted boy enjoys golf and track, but is much happier when tormenting some- OHS. BARBARA HAIDER-Light hearted Babs, member of G. A. A., is gymnastically inclined. Her spare time pleasures are dancing, swimming, and kittenball. Naturally, she's going to teach physical education. ANDREW HAIN-- Andy -wof the mythical law firm of Hain and Haberkorn -eaims to take a jaunt 'round the world when he finds enough pennies to do so. He belongs to Travel club, Hi-Y, and Council. IAMES HANNEMANW- Faithful lim served on the All School Council and was the first president of the Camera club. Though he is an expert accountant, photography, via the silver screen, will be his profession, he hopes. GEORGE I-IANSEN- Si would like to be a business man, drive l2O miles per hour, and compose poetry for future English S5, S6 students to labor over. His outdoor time is spent hunting, fish- ing, and playing football. ALBERT HARRIS-Fleet-footed Al, winner of two W's, ezi- hibits his skill in all sports, especially football and baseball. His mind now runs toward teaching gym as it should be taught. DOLORES HASENZAHL-This tiny girl has a big idea of be- coming a nurse. A member of G. A. A, and Travel club, Dee likes all sports and traveling, Her happiest days will be spent as a cloctor's assistant. ALEX HILDEBRANT-To get acquainted with Al, sit behind him at a football game-he's different from what you expected! A track star already, he hopes to run a half mile in two minutes flat at college. IOSEPH HINDS-Witty and impish- Gub thinks of dollars a million at a time-diagnosing injuries for a hobby and becoming a psychiatrist for a vocation. l-li-Y, Stage crew, Annual and Sur- veyor staffs are his activities. BERNICE HIRSCH-Watching watches in a watch shop is Bubs' job when she's not working on the Library staff or making movie scrapbooks. Her entertaining personality helps her keep her old friends and make many new ones. FERN HOEHNE- Fernie's membership in band, orchestra, and chorus proves she enjoys music. Girl Reserves, Travel club, Sur- veyor and Library staffs are her other interests. Her ambition is a secret, and she's going to Wisconsin. IRVIN HOELSCHER-So long as he keeps moving, Irv doesn't care whether he's ranging forests or swabbing decks. He collects stamps and leaves, and at present takes his exercise on the sandlot. BETTY HOFF-Betty plays the piano, dances, swims, and reads in her free hours. Library staff and ir.-Sr. Sisters are her activities, So well does she wear clothes that we suggest she become a dress stylist. LUCILLE HOFFMAN-G. A. A., Art and Glee clubs have Toots' company. She spends many hours dancing, skating, swimming, and sewing. She hopes to keep her fingers busy by typing for the President of the United States. IACK HOLLY- Iackie toots a mean sax in our band and orchestra, and he's also a member of the Council. Bewarefhide your valuables-he's a souvenir collector. l-le's going to do office work. FLORA IMBRONE-Flora is making high school in three and a half years, with time to spare for Ir.-Sr. Sisters and Student Council. This little starry-eyed girl enjoys swimming, dancing, and traveling. WILLIAM IACOBSEN-Act l, scene l-l946e-a private officeg big boss-feet on deskg substantial pay check, private secretary. Fade out.-fThat was none other than Bill. l ln the meantime he wants to become better acquainted with himself. GEORGE IENSEN-Hi, Shorty, what do you think of the game? Shorty's answer will carry weight when he becomes a sports writer, for his ambition is to succeed in that vocation. MARGARET IOHNSON- Gimme a ranch-Gimme those Wide open spaces -This is probably Marge's theme song because she's going to Montana, Girl Reserves, a scrapbook, and collecting snapshots are her gloom chasers. Page 19 Page .20 LEONA IORDAN-Leona rates a bull's eye not only in archery, which won her a medal, but in' swimming, skiing, G. A. A., and Student Council. Now she aims at secretarial work and travel. IDELLE KAPLAN-Thespian's dark-eyed Dell intends entering contests until she wins first place: a thousand dollar prize is her goal. When she succeeds, she will travel through the United States, temporarily deserting a clerical career. GLADYS KASTLER- Glad trather appropriate nickname, we'd say? indulges in a number of whims. But she won't be satisfied un- til she flies her own plane-after office hours, you understand. ALICE KERAN-Basketball, kittenball, swimming, and skating are Shorty's exercises. She's an active member of G. A. A. and owns a Taking orders on a typewriter is her vocation: her ambition-to be a perfect dancer. HAZEL KIEGER-G. A. A., Thespians, and Girl Reserves will miss Hazel's comical remarks and pleasing manner. Tumbling and dancing keep her in condition to model her dresses after she designs them. IOHN KINDERMAN-- Stump's chief school activity is the bench, although he prefers baseball, swimming, and hiking. If he can't be a certified public accountant, he'll consider being principal of dear ole Washington. SOPHIE KIRESUK- Soph hasn't made up her mind as to her vocation, but she knows her ambition--that's to replace Fritz Kreisler as violinist. Surveyor staff, Orchestra, and Travel club are her activities. DOROTHY KLEIN-Although the Historical society, Ir.-Sr. Sisters, and G. A. A. demand much of her, Dotty still finds time to collect stamps and keep a scrapbook. Her cherished desire is to return to Washington as a teacher. CHARLES KNOWLAN-- Chuck 'water-fountain' Knowlanu is gen' erally interested in all sports, including hitch-hiking. He wants to be a tooth-extractor de-luxe, and a painless one, we hope. NORMAN KORDELL-We like Norm because we always find him in the best of spirits-and that's the way he serves on the Student Council. His hobbies are swimming, baseball, and hockey. NICKOLAS KRAMER'-Introducing Deadeye, old reliable of the basketball team: hobbies, he has none: his vocation, unknown. When he chooses his life work, he'll succeed-because that's his ambition. HELEN KRAUSE- Blackie's presence is decoration enough for any scene. A G. A. A. and Surveyor staff member--she's apply- ing for the position of private secretary but with time off to satisfy her Wanderlust. CHARLES KREYER-- Chuck,f' the best little quarterback in St. Paul, expects to coach high school football some day. Besides earning eight letters, he's on the honor roll, Stage crew, and Stu- dent Council. CHARLOTTE KRUEGER-Charlotte's own ambition is expressed thusly: Take a trip around the world piloting my own plane. She also Wishes to become a nurse. Likes aviating, nursing. Ah! Wnat an air hostess! MARIE KUNSHIER-When a cute little laugh is heard in English class, we know it's red-headed Kunie up to some new trick. Her ambition is to view Ireland. GLENN LALLY-If Red could be a Dizzy Dean, a Tuffy Thomp- son, or a Iohnny Weissmuller, then he'd be happy because he'd be fulfilling his desire to engage in professional sports, Basketball and Council are his activities. TOM LALLY-Energetic adequately describes Tom. It's neces- sary to be thataway when you're a member of Student Council and Science club, manager of the Stage crew, and a basketball player. You have to step. LORRAINE LAMBERT-We hope Rene, Girl Reserve and Trav- eler, may not find it more difficult to attain her ambition, becoming a famous designer, than to chalk up a high score in her favorite sport, bowling. LORRAINE LA MOTTEHLorraine's partiality to S's is striking. Skating, swimming, stenography, Student Council, Ir.-Sr. Sisters, and reading ia mere R?l are her sidelights. She's pining to steal away to California's sunny shores. PETER LANG- Pete, Travel club member and self-styled lack- of-all-trades, likes to fix electric motors. When he receives his pilot's wings, he's going out to break all the world speed records. ROGER LARSON- Rog iI'm a gentlemanl member of the Golf team has a stormy-weather complex-His never-failing query, Think it'll rain? forecasts a future when, as meteorologist, Larson will receive the daily blessings i?l of his followers. RITA LEE-To satisfy her yen to travel, Ree intends to be- come an international buyer for women's apparel. Her activities in school include Student Council, G. A. A., and Girl Reserves, while out of school she collects souvenirs. ELIZABETH LEMM-Day dreamer? That's Beth -a typical poet. Not satisfied with yielding a mighty pen on the Surveyor and Annual staffs, she longs to produce mighty tones from the Wurlitzer and be a medical missionary. FRANCIS LESCHINSKY-Like Demosthenes, Lardy's searching for-not an honest man-but a fair and not fickle maid. Travel club and I-li-Y are his extra interests. He'd be satisfied if he could enter the BERT!-IA LINDGREN-Brown-eyed Dot's favorite hobbies are crocheting and hiking. She will make use of her commercial train- ing in the capacity of a government stenographer. RALEIGH LONNES- Ral delves into the mysteries of photog- raphy for the Camera club and is a Hi-Y booster. There's a me- chanical twist to his ambition-he would like to be an engineer. RAYMOND LOTI-IE- Babe Ruth and Ray have something in common-both like to travel, and both love baseball However, Ray gets most of his workouts on a dance floor, not on the play- ing field. PEARL MADSEN-Believing that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, Pearl is cooking her way to a top ranking dietitian. Her amiability delights Girl Reserves, Student Council, Travel and Social Science clubs. Page 21 Page 22 STANLEY MAMPEL-Well liked by all- Sammy Cgreatest tease ever to walk within these wallsl is a celebrated guitarist. In that line he modestly predicts a great future for himself. Some day he'll be married. REGINA MAZUR- Gina is a serious mannered young lady,- yet one of her hobbies is writing silly poems. Stenography is her career, writing her dream. Her activities are G. A. A., Travel club, :md Girl Reserves. JOHN MCCALL-Stars are featured in Mads life. He works on the Stage crew for Washington's stars, collects football stars' pictures, and longs to meet all movie stars in general and one blond star in particular. IAMES MCCARRON-Irish Iim, member of Hi-Y and Council, nas for his hobbies wood carving and skiing. His desire is never to meet defeatewe say if he never admits defeat, he'll never 'neet it. ADELLE MCCLELLAN- Del, a slender beauty, admits ci fond- ness for picking four-leaf Clovers. G. A. A. friends will tell you that her presence will grace any profession-whether she be I nurse or beautician. MONICA McDONOUGH-We wonder if Girl Reserve Monnie's :ollecting all those jokes and riddles to spring on her future patients. Perhaps she's nursing them until they ripen for use in the short stories she's going to write. MARIORIE MCGARRY-el-lere we have our little Margie Brown curly hair and hazel eyes, besides her ability as a sten- ographer and typist, will help her along. She's partial to skating. GLADYS MILLER-Pictures, pretty pictures, she can't resist them: so snip go the scissors, a bit of paste-her scrapbook holds another treasure. To own a car is her desire. JULIA MILLER-eGirl Reserve Iulie wants to earn her living as a stenographer. Her two hobbies are dancing and ro1ler-skat- ing. l-Ier favorite day dream come true would be her being hostess for Northwest Airways. VIRGINIA MINSON- Gee Gee is a member of Ir.-Sr. Sisters, Travel club, G. A. A., Surveyor and Annual staffs. Her subtle humor and decorative appearance will help to make her an at- tractive looking nurse. IAMES MORLEY- I'm gonna be like Rip Van Winkle if it takes me all the rest of my life, vows lim as he works for the annual and I-li-Y. Leap years are his favorite years. EDWARD NAGEL-Turn on the floods! Watch that spot! He- peating these phrases as electrician of Roxy theater would be sweet music to the ears of Ed, our smiling I-ight crew manager and Science club member. SAMUEL NAI-IINSKY- Sam, football, I-li-Y, Camera and Travel club aide, hopes his being a mechanic will permit him to carry on his pastime-taking pictures--and to travel around the world minus the use of the thumb. ALFRED NELLESSEN- Al, member of Science club and Coun- cil is thorough in all he does. Chemistry and mechanics hold his attention. He's visioning an invention that he can construct which will earn him a million. LLOYD NELSON----Camera club, amateur radio, and picture tak- ing are Nel's interests in and out of school. Owning a small radio station and electrical engineering occupy his day-dreaming. RAYMOND NORDOUIST -The Golf team, Camera club, and Hi-Y have Ray's services. I-le'll earn his salt as an accountant. His wish? There are two of them-to add his score card correctly and break 80 at Keller. ALAN OBST- Peewee, small in size, but a huge success at cheerleading, is going to continue waving his arms about in front of an orchestra. I-Ie's vice president of the Senior class and member of the I-Ii-Y. GEORGE OKONESKY-Hi-Y, Surveyor and President staffs, and Travel club will miss Bud's clever drawings and droll humor. To better Eddie Duchin is his most cherished desire. - LAWRENCE OLSEN-When Ole comes to roost from running and jumping hurdles, he draws house plans, which is his hobby and also his proposed life Work. Basketball has occupied any further spare moments. LORANE OLSONe-An adjective for Lorane? Loyal-her friends vouch for this. She's a good typist and has her mind set on enter- ing business circles. She longs to see new places and meet new races. LORRAINE OLSON4With Winchellian ability, Lorraine told all that she observed at Ir.-Sr. Sisters, G. A. A., and elsewhere in the Keyhole. Dress designing has captured her fancy. Take note of her style now-we predict success. VALENTINE O'MALl.EY-A smile, a hearty voice, and Val's present in Historical society, Council, Science ond Travel clubs. lf he becomes a civil engineer, he'll have the opportunity to realize his ambition to travel all over the world. NEILL O'NEILL- Oh, for the life of a sailor, intones Li'l Ab- ner as he hands glasses over the bar. Thespians--then Stage crew-then an inspiration: why not go sailing with a ship's crew?- Now it's a desire. RAYMOND O'NElL-A Minnesota booster, Irish wants to be cr proprietor of a lake resort on any one of our ten thousand! He's a Council member: fishing, hunting, and riding are his hobbies. tai- nf 7 Whew! MARGARET O'TOOLE-Margaret's serene and serious manner makes her a lovely Big Sister. She expresses no secret ambition but desires to be a stencgrapher. Her hobbies are skating, swim- ming, and reading. MARGUERITE PAYNE- Peggy uses her extra time in G. A. A., Travel club, dancing, and reading. Nursing is her vocation, and ln all the other things she plans to do, she hopes to be a success at some one thing. ELEANOR PENNIG-Eleanor displays her nimbleness, not only in her fingers flying over the keys of her typewriter but in her flashing skates and clean-cut tennis strokes. G. A. A. characterizes her as obliging. ARTHUR PEPIN- Art is hard working and unique. He's An- nual business manager, member of Thespians, Science club, Council, and was Surveyor business manager. I-le'd like to be a doctor. lawyer, journalist, actor, writer, politician, and then be famous. Page 23 Page 24 MELVIN PETERSON-Dependable Bud, active in Hi-Y, Glee and Science clubs, collected our sophomore and junior dues. His keen sense of taste leads him to be a professional pie-tester. Be- ware, Bud! Pieface may be your nickname. FRANCIS PIERSON-By being editor of the annual this semester and editor of the Surveyor last semester, Fran has realized two of his ambitions. When he owns a large bookstore, his cycle of happiness will be complete. He was Prom business manager last year. MARCELLA PLANKERS-Smiling Marco holds the present broad jump record in G. A. A. Dancing and sports interest her. She yearns to travel during vacations from the office where she hopes to be employed. EDNA POSTEHER-Want to know how to study? Act? Crochet? Write? Ask Ed. Her possession of the coveted scholarship cup and colleagues in her numerous activities vouch for her proficiency in everything she undertakes. IANE POWELL-lane is a perfect pal. Vice president of the Student Council, member of Girl Reserves, and Travel club are her extras, knitting and reading, her hobbies. Catalog her as the fireside type. DREXEL PUGH- Drex may one day write M. D. after his name. Our efficient All-City football star lists swimming, skating, and tennis as favorite sports. He cherishes a secret desire to follow the Waltz King. RICHARD RADMAN-Short and stocky Rich says that his in- terest in fcotball leads him to prepare for a career in physical edu- cation. He gathered his suntan while golfing and swimming. BYRON RIFFE- By, potential Cab Calloway Rifie, has a pen- chant for law and a thorough liking for swimming, tennis, and golf. But these are as nothing compared to his zeal for orchestra leading. HARRY ROSENDAHL-- Third down and three to go. What will they do? Here's the pass. lt's a lateral to- Yes, you've guessed it. Harry, our enthusiastic sports fan, turned sports announcer, at last. HERBERT SAXERUD4 Little Herbie, this big boy with the spontaneous laugh and the colorful blush, is a member of Hi-Y and Travel club. He plans to have a dead time the rest of his life as a mortician RAYMOND SCHAAF--Letterman Ray the earned it playing footballl uses good and reliable to describe the job he wants. A day off now and then will find him swimming, in summer, and play- ing hockey, in winter. MYRON SCHEUNEMANN-Soaring from a perfect 300 bowl- ing game into the clouds as an aviator is Mike's conception of an ideal day. Till now he's been grounded in a secretarial course. DOROTHY SCHIFSKY--Blond, blue-eyed Dot is going to be an English teacher, and just wait 'till she gives M R.'s! Along with belonging to Ir.-Sr. Sisters and Library staff, she's acted in Thespian productions. ROSE MARIE SCHNORR- Romie finds watching people an ideal hobby, so she joined G. A. A., Ir.-Sr. Sisters, the Art and Travel clubs. Her commercial art earnings will enable her to travel and stare at more people. MAX SCHROEDER--Good things come in little packages-here's Max, vice president of the Hobby club and HiAY member. If you journey to the moon, look for Maxehis air-minded ambitions may land him there. EDNA SCHWARTZ-See that whirlwind? lt's just Ed on her trusty skates streaking past all opposition, preparing for the 1940 Olympics. She's also a whiz on the typewriter and an ace G. A. A. lass and Big Sister. DOROTHY SEGELSTROM-3'Dot enjoys her social hours with Ir.-Sr. Sisters. A scrapbook of outdoor sports keeps her scouting around for clippings. lf she applies her diligence to stenography, she'll reach the top rung of success. PAUL SELBlN4 l'm so busy, says Pauly. With football. basketball, Council, and Thespians to his credit, he hasn't time to select a hobby or secret ambition. Vocation? Who hasn't heard of his Wholesale Fruit Co. ? DOLORES SENTYeBits of' poetry, news events, pictures-what have you that Lor can mount in her scrapbook? She belongs to Girl Reserves and Science club and likes swimming, tennis, and skating. LEONARD SENTY-eMention the word carving to Len and you'll find yourself engaged in a good conversation. He'has chosen the career of draftsman, and will venture into the field of invention as a sideline. LORETTA SINA-A Ir.-Sr. Sister who likes to crochet and dance is Sis, and if there's any work to'be done, she'1l gladly help. Her shorthand and typing speed will win her the desired position. RUTH SKORCZEWSKI- Ruthie is an Art club member, dances and collects stamps for recreation. She expects to have Washing- ton girls call on her when she opens her beauty shop. PEARL SOLBERGe Blondie answers roll call in G. A. A., Arch- ery club, and Ir.-Sr. Sisters. Skating, skiing, swimming, and tennis further prove that she's the athletic type. To see foreign countries and a business career are her ambitions. BEFLYN SORLIEN-Happy-go-lucky Bef's smile is enjoyed by Girl Reserves and G. A. A. She rates scholastically, too. Collect- ing dogs is her specialty. What kind we don't know. Perhaps hot dogs-how about it, Bef ? l ROBERT SOURSe- Specks points to his sociability record with pride--All School Council, Science club, Thespians, Stage crew. tumbling, bench t?J, and basketball. He specializes in collecting old golf balls and gate-crashing. EDA LYNN SPINK-Thespians, Travel club, and G. A. A. are Eda's activities. She trips the latest dance steps and imitates Helen Wills during free moments. Her blond head and busy fingers will concentrate on secretarial work. EARL STADTFELD-- Chief beats the drums in the band--so now he's interested in beating someone at boxing. Physical edu- cation is the course he'd like at college, and being an aviator is his choicest dream. IAMES STAUDENMAIER-f'lim's activities speak for themselves as to his popularity and ability. He is cheerleader, Hi-Y vice pres- ident, Hobby club president, and member of Thespians and Council. He was Prom chairman and excells in ballroom dancing. Page Z5 Page 26 VINCENT TIMMW-Up in the mountains, down in the valleys will be mere ups and downs in the future life of Tim, mineralogist, as he hunts and studies minerals. Hunting and fishing are his out- door activities. BERNARD TSCHIDA- Bern's ambition is to gain a measure of success in the field of music. He's shown excellent leadership ability as president of the Senior class, Council, and the Social Science club. CAROLINE TSCHIDAW-- Cary' dancing. She's going to follow and do typing for a business firm ROY URBAN-- Doc is high in stature, solemn in nature, and very agreeable company. His activities are Hi-Y and Student Ccuncil. A world adventurer, second to none tnot even Doc Sav- agel, is to be his vocation. ' earns G. A. A. points skating and the rest of the stenography class . A trip to Europe is on her list, too. CECILE STOEGER----To be a clerk-in a store, in a bank, in an office- Cil doesn't say where. Traveling would make her life complete. Dancing, skating, and reading are her recipes for keeping light-hearted. HOWARD STRUMA- Howie, an ardent sports enthusiast, is one of the many who have been bitten by the travel bug. Having cruised with Student Council and Hi-Y, he hopes to tour the world some day. RICHARD SUNDBERGG-Wood carving, Thespians, Hi-Y, and Council are Dick's activities. His art is evident in this book. In the ranks of the well known, he'll be found as a successful architect. VERNA SUNDQUIST- Sunny''-Webster's definition-like the sung hence: shining, cheerful, genial-that's Verna! She's Surveyor editor, vice president of G. A. A., member of the Council and Ir.-Sr. Sisters. As an airline stewardess, she'll boost ticket sales. LOIS SUTTON-Lois must advocate a six-hour workday, for she hasn't time for hobbies or activities: but she does dream of being a nurse and of some day going on a European tour. FRANK SWANSON- Bud, always Iohnny-on-the-spot when needed, aims to be a public accountant. When he's not juggling figures, he collects stamps and does woodwork. LORAYNE SWEENEY-Petite, charming, and gay describe Lorayne, the haughty Alita of the senior play. Besides being a Thespian, she is active in Ir.'Sr. Sisters and Student Council. Her chief hobby is collecting snapshots. THEODORE TESLOW-A- Ted is caim and steady and a very good mathematician. He'll find these are excellent qualifications to possess when he applies at an aeronautical training school where he hopes to become a first class pilot. AGNES THELL- Babe's golden locks and ladylike manner are the envy of many. To see new places, new things, and meet new people is her ambition. She belongs to Science club and Ir.-Sr. Sisters. WILLIAM THORSEN--Tall, silent Bill's bid for fame is his 94- yard dash for a touchdown in the Iohnson game. He's for better and longer roads-to make traveling 'round the world in his own car more comfortable. KENNETH VAN KAMPEN- Van has many good ideas, but he runs on one track when it comes to his hobbies, vocations, and am- bitions. He draws, has chosen the career of draftsman, and would like to be a successful architect. TERESA WASHENBERGER- Tudy methodically plans to be- come a nurse on board a ship. Skating and dancing increase her endurance: Girl Reserves, her adaptability: Science club, her in- formational backgroundg Library staff, her skill in selecting her patients' books. WALTER WEGMAN--From Thespian plays to big time acting is Bud's idea of success: yet there may come a time when he'll be known as a great criminologist. His chief delight is pestering people. BEATRICE WELTER--Looking for Bee ? You'll find her over there, buried in a book. She'll be the kind of nurse who'll make you want to stay ill just a wee bit longer to enjoy her care. IOSEPH WELTER-To the Camera club and Surveyor staff, Ioe silently renders his services. He collects stamps from the four corners of the globe-hence his desire to see these distant parts. STANLEY WILSON- Bud hopes to graduate from a crack runner and bicycle rider to a railway mail clerk. Tirxkering with radios is an outlet for his curiosity. Assisting the All School Coun- cil satisfies the curiosity of others. EDWIN WINTER-If Ed ever crashes in the plane he's going to pilot, there'll be a quick repair job because he'll be a mechanic too. Don't forget his ability in football, swimming, band, and Student Council. HERBERT WINTER- To get there is the vocation of Winner. When he arrives, he will aspire to be like Sir Malcolm Campbell: while on the way there, he warbles with Washington songsters. MARGARET WISDORF- Marge is a sports star-belonging to G. A. A. and W club. Council, lr.-Sr. Sisters, Art and Travel club also claim her membership. To be a teacher of tap dancing is her ambition. ROY WRESSELL-With the smoke from his pipe Fats makes himself known. Camera club, Travel club, I-li-Y, and swimming share his jovial company. His aspirations are centered on me- chanical engineering. IOSEPH ZABROWSKI-Look out, girls. Here comes Boots. He's an admirable dancer and an exceptionally congenial chap to have around back stage. Woodworking is his pet hobby. He's still debating his future. ROY ZALESKY--Football, golf, and track occupy this breezy lad's time, when he's not collecting pictures of fighters. Roy aims to fly high in the service of Uncle Sam's army when he graduates from college. GEORGE ZALTZ- Toughy, nothing daunted by his stature, begins at the top-managing football, track, and basketball teams. After working out in the Council and Science club, this would-be civil engineer relaxes by strumming his mandolin. BETTY ZANDELL-Versatile Bee, lr.-Sr. Sisters' president, G. A. A., Surveyor and Annual staff member, dreams of becoming a second Eleanor Powell and collecting more scrapbooks. She plans to earn her salary as a laboratory technician. Page 27 Senior class officers: Bernard Tschida, president: Alan Obst, vice presidentp Mae Gibbons, secretary, and Dorothy Klein, treasurer. Senior Class History EETING our adviser, Mrs. Emma Sanders, for the first time as an organized group in the fall of 1933, we promptly set about choosing student directors to serve during our sophomore year. As an impetus to our future undertakings, Ber- nard Tschida was elected president: Lorayne Sweeney, vice president: Rose Weiss, secretary, and Melvin Peterson, treasurer. The social event of our first year was the get-acquainted party given in the gym on April 6 which helped us know our brother classmates and incidentally start a class fund. One of our members with a yen for studying brought our class a step up the ladder of prominence by being awarded the All-School scholarship cup during her sophomore year. Her name engraved on the cup, is Edna Posteher. As the result of a year's unifying experiences, we' entered our junior year working more like a well-functioning organization. The first of a series of out- standing events 1n our junior year was the election of Bernard Tschida as pres- ident for his second consecutive year with diminutive Alan Obst as vice president an-d Mae Gibbons and Melvin Peterson secretary and treasurer respectively. Twelve formed the group in charge of our initial sunlite given December l4, 1934. March 1 and April 26 were dates on which other sunlites were given. We were responsible for the presentation of the ultra-important social event of the school year, the Iunior-Senior Prom. Work was started early in April, and Iames Staudenmaier, chairman, and a corps of assistants were rewarded by the happiness of nearly one hundred couples who danced the night of May 17 to the music of Merlin Green's orchestra midst the oriental setting. Dorothy Klein brought the last honor to us as the Iunior class by keeping the All-School Scholarship cup in our possession. For the third consecutive year we placed faith in Bernard Tschida's executive ability by electing him Senior class president. Other elected officers were Alan Obst, vice president, Mae Gibbons, secretary, and Dorothy Klein, treasurer. Sunlites sponsored by the class added to the fun life of this final year. Prominent seniors formed most of the cast for Streets of New York judged the best dramatic performance ever staged by the Thespians. The play was successful as a melodrama and from a financial viewpoint. Although it entailed the expenditure of a large amount of money, time, and effort on the part of the annual staff, this book is tangible proof of our largest enterprise. In retrospect we note that Charles Kreyer was acclaimed the best football man in the city last fall. Athletes from this year's class who also have helped place Washington above the average in the field of sports are: Victor Calloway, Kenneth Anderson, William Thorsen, Drexel Pugh, Richard Radman, Paul Selbin, Alex Hildebrant, Kenneth Gondek, Ray Schaaf, Alfred Denisson, Lawrence Olsen, Harry Chapple, and Edna Schwartz. Page 28 SENIORS NOT ON PANELS Helen Dickman Sam Fine Selma Nystrom lessie Murphy Russell Nelson Velma Schaffer Fred Spannaus Cleone Paulson Gladys Hughes DOROTHY KLEIN RUTH CARLSON Vcrledictorion Solutotoricrn 93.129 92.333 Senior Honor Roll EDNA POSTEHER BEFLYN SORLIEN RIKA BEST MARGARET O'TOOLE ALFRED NELLESSEN FRANCIS PIERSON MARION FROST LORAYNE SWEENEY SAM FINE ARLINE BERTHIAUME DOROTHY SCHIFSKY ALAN OBST BETTY ZANDELL SELMA NYSTROM ROY GRIEMAN MONICA MCDONOUGH BETH LEMM BERNICE BOISEN ROSE MARIE SCHNORR IDELLE KAPI AN DOROTHY SEGELSTROM ' HAZEL ERICKSON VALENTINE O'MALLEY JAMES HANNEMAN BLANCHE' EVAN PEARL SOLBERG ESTHER GUSTAFSON ARTHUR PEPIN NORMAN KORDELL CHARLES KNOWLAN IAMES BRADFORD ROY URBAN MAE GIBBONS LORETTA BLUMEL ROBERT CARLSON EDWIN WINTER RITA CARROLL MICHAEL DEGEL CHARLOTTE KRUEGER ROBERT BALFANZ LORRAINE A. OLSON BERNADINE ANDERT BERTHA LINDGREN Q Page 30 . an Fill? 9325. Some snow-or some girls! Bank on bulletin boards. Future Olympic stars? Iunior class lads and lassies. 5. G. 7. 8. Another for ihe trophy case. Who cares? Ain't she sweet? Maxine studies-sometimes. George, three is a crowd Sic-um, Katz. Ianuaryi 14, remember? Gil in line, gals! One-two-three, change. FEATURES 196 IQ5 Page 32 EXW iftiil 354 from the diaries nllour fellow sturieiiisnrsert milltnul i G the zx rezserl ermissinn of the to 1 ri ht owners . 1 F F PJ 5 january, 1926. Ianuary 1-Dear Diary, last night Virginia Barron and Alex I-lildebrant had themselves an hilarious time ushering in the New Year with soda water and cap guns until the wee small hour of ten o'clock. lanuary 8-Francis Pierson had to sit with Clara Albert to- day as a punishment f?l for practicing his pugilistic maneuvers on defenseless Rich Radman. lanuary 17-The prize for the essay contest on Why 1 Like School was awarded with due ceremony to ten-year- old Al Denisson. january 29-Edna Schwartz today again tried out her new sled skates. Results were rather disastrous until Frank Belgea lent his helpful arm, proudly display- ing his new single-runner clamps. Q February, 1926. February 12-Tom Lally played sick today and even manfully swal- lowed the castor oil his mother administered. But it wasn't un- til Peter Giel came over and in- 4' April, 1926. April l-Many pranks were played on this April Fool's day, my dearest Diary, but Lloyd Nelson had to stand in a corner as punishment for putting a mouse in the teach- er's desk. When Harold Frenning apparently became the hero of the day and took the mouse away, the teacher put him in a corner also for accidentally leaving a tack on her chair. April 12-Beth Lemm, Max Schroeder, Lorraine Olson, and Bob Sours were the winners of the Easter afternoon egg hunt, but Dorothy DuBois and Victor Claussen claimed they ate all of theirs before coming back to the house. April 21-Bernice Boisen and Evelyn Burg today challenged and won a game of marbles from Ben Haberkorn and Andy A W Hain. if 1April29-IamesStaudenmaier 1 walked to school today sadly thinking about the coming swim- ming season. May, 1926. May l--Bill Thorsen and Ioe Hinds in uf 1 A mt f I 5 Q, formed him that l..incoln's birth- day was a school holiday that Tom tainted. February 14-Enraged at receiving a decidedly uncomplimentary com- ic valentine from Ray Nordquist, Doris Cartwright cut off all of his long curls while he was reading in the seat in front of her. February 26-Rita Carroll and Kenneth Van Kampen had the leading roles in a Tom Thumb wedding held this evening. Attendants were Kenneth Flowers, Virginia Fox, Agnes Thell, and Orrin Christiansen. The blushing bride was left in the lurch when the groom was over- come by laughter from the audience. February 28-Beflyn Sorlien today confided to Esther Gustaf- son that in two years' time it would be leap year again, and then wouldn't the fellahs have to watch out. A re- fusal means a silk dress, boys, or maybe a hair ribbon. March, 1926. March 5-james Morley was a somewhat startling Spirit of Education at a recent kindergarten play, the cause of this being that james had an attack of stage fright and managed to hide in the coal bin previous to his appear- ance on the stage before the horrified eyes of his mother and the audience. March l7-Margaret O'Toole and Raymond O'Neill had a somewhat heated argument as to the ancestry of the famous St. Patrick, both declaring him to be their great, great, great, great, great, great grandfather. March 20-Upon being asked, on this first day of spring, to quote the famous lines about spring beginning In spring a young man's fancy . . ., Gene Gibson startled his third grade teacher by dreamily adding, And so's his girl-friend. March 30-Dorothy Shifsky told her big brother today that if he wanted sketchy ideas, he'd better draw on his own imagination. X f QFAKETHEE wsu. mr nusr ww: THEEKI tl. :O ll 1' I :tu lx if 5 .-- today tripped the light fantastic 'W around Whittier school's may- pole, with Virginia Falkowski presiding as Queen of the May. 5 May 5-Francis Leschinsky went around after his father and dug up all the little trees his father had planted in honor of Arbor day. His geography book serv- ed him this time better than ever before, he claims, and the spanking hurt his father more than it did Francis. May 10-Roy Grieman and Iohn Domonkos played a piano duet today at the recital given in honor of Mother's day. Glenn Lally and Ed Kemmich sang soprano solos as a special feature, while Ed Winter presented his mother with an all-day sucker. May 15-While playing ball in the old sand lot, Evarist Green knocked a sure homer into the window of an adja- cent house, thereby forcing him and Ken Anderson, Keith Bailey, Iohn Capetz, Ted l-lorvath, and Donald Dickman to vacate the lot in somewhat of a hurry. May 21- Almost better'n Lindbergh, almost, muttered Sam Fine, as his model airplane glided to a perfect landing three inches beyond Tom Gannon's or Ray Loethe's. May.30-With out-thrust chests and chins held high, Iohn McCall, Ed Nagel and Fred Spannous proudly led the Memorial day celebration here. Iune, 1926. june 1-Dorothy Klein confided to little Betty Hoff today that a third grade history pupil may not go out much. but she has just volumes of dates. june 12-Our second grade teacher gave us a math lesson for tomorrow, as usual, but Hazel Kieger just laughed and laughed and laughed, 'cause she knew today was the last day of school. Iune 14-Flag day was just one star after another to Lorayne Sweeney and Bernard Tschida, after singing the national anthem for their eighth grade upper classmen. lune 25-Dear Diary, Verna Sundquist has the cutest little brother! He thinks if you harbor an ambition, it means you want to be a sailor! luly, 1926. luly 4-Richard Sundberg, Sam Nahinsky, and Stanley Mampel chased each other around Sam's house shoot- ing their new cap guns at one another today. Dick claims he won the battle, but Stan has put in his request also. Iuly 10-Blanche Evan says that it was silly of Ponce de Leon to search all over the world -for the fountain of youth, 'cause any drug store fountain has plenty of youths! luly 23-Barbara Haider and lack Holly decided today that the government should have had peppermint flavoring on the back of postage stamps. Iack's wish for choco- late was finally overcome by Barbara's insistence. Iuly 31-Marion Frost got herself a nice sunburn today when her mother let her play out in the yard in her new sun tan suit to-o long. Now Marion indignantly says that sun bathing is just another exposed skin game. August, 1926. August ll-In summing up a speech in Sunday School about famous days, lesse Gardner said, Well, there's Mother's day, and Dad's day, so why not Dog days? F U fe ll 1' Wiffflig M, e 'soars 'uanowsm 1 August 20-Wally Wegman got Edna Posteher's nice new white dress and oxfords all dirty today when they had their mud pie fight. Wally claimed his mud pies were best, but Edna thought that a dirty crack at her culinary skill, and mud pies began to fly. August 25-Lois Sutton, Helen Krause, and Lucille Hoffman went wading this afternoon. They all had a good time until they went home, and then Lucille got a sound spanking for not taking her new patent leather slippers off first. August 31-Drexel Pugh is haPPY because there are only ll7 more days until Christmas. Maybe he does his shopping early. September, 1926. September 2-Rain or no, Labor day is always Fair day tState Fairl to Alice Keran and Michael Degel. September 9-What Roy Wressell is looking for is a darn good looking girl to help him with his studies now that school has started again. And it is whispered about that he told Betty Zandell about it, too. September 15-After hearing his second grade class singing songs today, Paul Selbin told his diary that he thought singers should be made to practice what they screech. September 21-Margaret Wisdorf wants to be either a mani- curist or a secretary when she grows up, so that she can keep brushed up on her filing. Or it might be wed- ding bells. September 30--Raleigh Lonnes aspires to be a mathema- tician, but he can't figure out how to square things when his big sister is mixed up in a triangle. 8 l 659 W . mga I l 4!iv ff! W- X j f 45, X10 2 ill!!! -1' Wilt Ft 21 , ti '--' -! Ll nmrnv scmmty 1 Yi October, 1926. October 12--Dear Diary, today our little triend, Herbie Saxe- rude, was caught passing candy across the aisle to Mae Gibbons, and then teacher found a whole bag of it in his desk. October 20-Roy Zalesky came to school with another black eye. What we want to know is why do his punches always rebound? October 31-We had a party in school this afternoon, and poor Al Clcsmore almost drowned when we were duck- ing for apples. Then Al Nellessen scared teacher so badly with that hideous costume of his that we had to stay after school for an hour, so it wasn't so much fun after all. November, 1926. November 15-Rika Best was playing with her inkwell and spilled the ink on the floor, and Marjorie McGarry stepped in it and tracked it all over the room, and we all had to scrub the floor so the janitor wouldn't be too mad. November 27-Today is Thanksgiving, and several little school mates seemed very thankful. For instance, Mel- vin Peterson was terribly thankful he got only three red E's on his last report card, because he reolly expected it to go multiple. December, 1926. December 10-Nothing much happens in school these days on account of Christmas being so near, but Richard Booth did get into a scrape when he dropped the case of milk bottles he was carrying and spilled the milk all over. We were all kind of glad, though, because we could skip it for one day. December 20-Rose Marie Schnorr came home today crying because Art Pepin told her there was no Santa Claus. The old meanie! December 25-Santa came to all my little friends last night. dear diary, and guess what! Earl Pehland got a new harmonica, and Bertha Lindgren, a Idckie Coogan doll. and Russell Nelson got the duckiest choo Choo train! - Y - an M H175 tk Z ! ,M Htlll nlu V S NW lull! X f STANLEY NRHPEU K 1. . . Y , ei Page 33 mffmwfdpk 1302 maliilq, MU3um f 2 Qi-,ifiare old prints prezerued bg! zhme mizfggtune from the I X X ravaging effects nftimacarnifulllg dxbs?er1ffufQ3ur Bxizplsazure. W -1-ti-M lim fx. ,J . XL ' ' ,k,, ' C? ' - .iff ' H UTIIMH mf R wflij-sr, ,ms ' X , -N am QM X 3 X 5 uf 'IX gi ANFRSGN A 1 'AQ FX F g,DCQ - QQ' .:zr:f. ,.f f N NNNISQN J sc kj 1 MAF ':ll.ClY:h, i -5 , N L gg 6-bk tg OUR ALL- R 14N VXQQH E I C177 roofs ,W qqkf V E0 iz ALL SQUAD X X ,i,:c:,-:IQ V-tg? ,,.. 'fl' 5 5 W QL 'NX f f ask-XT' f , lvvv... 1 .-. I f.. Hp, X '- Xu .,,. if rpX3'X'fXR .,,.. I f ,. .. ,., 1 XM K.. ...--- - J WWW QV , ,mekdwi eu , , km. 1 mg, 0 'V xwmae vxmvwc THE mms OFM EM Jnnmonkx' ORGAWZATIONS '9?C'J l956 Row I-Bertha Marx, Wanda Rembish, Christine Lang, Myrtle Houliston, Lorraine Ketzner, Marion Drewry, Evelyn Giel, Esther Carlson, Dolores Polska, Katherine Welsch, Dorothy Kostahris, Dorothy Petro. Row llfljauline Belgea, Delores Pheneger, Dorothy Rosner, Laura Kratt, Dorothea Schneider, Grace Weis, Lillian Broberg, Darline Viall, Susan Kirch, Iune Dufault, Margaret Turner. Row ll!-Gertrude Florian, Margaret E. Stage, Lenore Sundberg, Ruth La Chapelle, Elizabeth Wegleitner, Mildred Magnuson, Marjorie Baird, Leona Mulcare, Lois Sundquist, Katherine Page, Arline Foerster, Marcella Iohnson, Maxine Syvertsen. Row IV--Rose Marie Adr-rms, Vernon Wystrach, Vernon Spence, Kenneth Anderson, Clifford Adams, Gerald Miller, Keith Austin, Leo McCall, Donald Kerrigan, Elmer Gustafson. Row V-Alice Root, Harold Closmore, Ralph Colaizy, Iohn Yorga, George Schoenecker, Paul Flynn, Iohn Perry, William Mossbrugger, Willard Yerkan, Herbert Bunde. lunior Class HE Iunior class was organized in September, l934, under the adviser- ship of Miss Grace Benz, who has successfully guided it through the two years of its existence. Meetings are held the third Tuesday of each month in room 203, immediately following seventh period. In co-operation with the seniors, the iuniors sponsored sunlite dances on February 14 and March 17. Proceeds were used to help defray ex- penses of the Prom. The Iunior class, together with the Sophomore class, held a series of dancing lessons for boys in room 209 and in the gym as a preparation for the Prom. Miss Isabel Nimis acted as instructor, and music was furnished by Miss Grace Benz at the piano and by a phonograph. lunior boys are well represented in sports. George Katz and Henry Wilczyk are co-captains of the l936 football team. Other juniors prominent on the grid squad are Clifford Adams, Robert Bossard, and Nick Holman. lohn Perry, business manager of the Surveyor, is president of the Iunior class. Assisting officers are: Frieda Koenig, vice president: Marie Steinhauser, secretary, and Keith Austin and Kenneth Anderson. co-treasurers. However, now the hands of the clock, busy all night, have turned to twelve, and as the dancers sway gracefully to the strains of Home, Sweet Home, they yearn in vain for more dancing. The Juniors all smile with satisfaction, for they realize that the 1936 Prom has been one of the most attractive ever held at Washington high school. Row I-Arline Class, Marie Sheffield, Frieda Koenig, Katherine Kiemen, Iune Peterson, Lucille Sonntag, Margaret Russell, Marcella Giossi, Lucille Mund, Lucille Chase, Geraldine Whittles. Row ll-Catherine Tschida, Virginia Miller, Lorraine Pero, Margaret Stage, Catherine Huber, Dolores Rovie, Marie McCarron, Winitred Bronson, Verna Shafer, lean Young, Dorothy Gangl. Row Ill-Ernest Shakmie, Marie Borsch, Emil Krizek, Tom May, Lewis Williams, Willard Olsen, Andrew Pullman, Caroline Price, Marie Stienhauser. Row IV-Gene La Barre, Iohn Roth, Wendell Iones, Richard Burg, Earl Fehland, Roger Ayde, Harold Affolter, lack Sweeney, Iohn Charles, Clemens Aga, Iohn Wistl. lunior Class T IS the evening of May 22. The outstanding social event of the school year is here, for the grand march of the 1936 Prom is about to begin. , Chairman Vernon Wystrach and his partner, Dolores Iohnson, are first in line. Second, is assistant chairman, Richard Burg, with Hazel Kieger. About one hundred couples follow. The girls wear attractive spring formals, and the boys are dressed in dark suits. Melvin Kadrie headed the committee responsible for the modern setting of the Prom. Other committee chairmen were: Arlene Foerster, invitations and printingg Virginia Miller, entertainment, Lewis Williams, orchestra: Grace Weis, chaperonp Winiired Bronson, punch, Leo McCall, attendance: and Dorothy Petro and Marie Steinhauser, typing. The setting ot the Prom is modernistic, employing stepped up surfaces illuminated by indirect lighting. Everything follows the color scheme in blue, white, and silver. uf - 4.4, 5' is --if .. 'Q Vw , , . 4- 1 a cr Q 4- X , .f A.-is ' f nf . Row I-Evelyn Gustanczik, Margery lorgenson, Eleanor Fletcher, Ann Frattalone, Evelyn Lonnes, Dolores Klein, Elisabeth Gartner, Irmgard Schlesinger, Katherine Kelly, Ethel Nord. Row llilune Beaudet, Irene Banken, Helene Hartman, Catherine Schoenecker, Marion Krause, Woodys Smith, Betty Peterson, Lucille Schwagel, Lorraine Mulvihill, Marjorie Kernan, Louise Ertle. Row lll-'Frances Phillips, Elmira Racine, lane Reitler, Muriel Lehmann, Margaret 'Iauer, Evelyn Lindgren, Florence Koecheler, Lorraine Tschida, Anne Stitter, Sylvia Pudil, Lucille Richter. Row IV--Lorraine Oaks, Marie Du Charme, Evelyn Crowley, Richard Gibbons, Carl Brauninger, Paul Szeremeta, Russel Bjorklund, Roy Bongard, Joyce Hummel, Florence Dey. Row V--Dorothy Wojick, Richard Schmidt, Donald Iohnson, Wendell Clark, William Sagert, Harold Hoelscher, Norman Lee, Stanley Grunewald, Marcella Mauritz, Theodora Ooyman. Sophomore Class NEW Sophomore class was organized last fall under the direction of Mrs. Victoria Bohan, with a record enrollment of 367 members. The students' aim has been outlined as threefold: the attainment of high scholarship, a high percentage oi graduates, and a high standard oi conduct. Meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month. The Sophomore class chose the following as their leaders for the year l936: Norman Lee, president: William Sagert, vice president: Donal-d Iohnson, secre tary, and Stanley Grunewald, treasurer. At the left we present Betty and rtuth Heille, twins whose identity perplexes their teachers. In the center is a group oi sophomore students wnose names frequently appear on the honor roll. At the right is little Lorraine Fortuna, popular song and dance artist. Lorraine also won second prize in a downtown theater's amateur hour. .Q o ,JA ,,,p 's'f Row I-Marion Bettendorf, Francis Osiecki, Katherine Morgen, Emily Webber, Lorraine Ostrum, Sylvia Barsan, Marion Neudauer, Dorothy Boyer, Leona Blazer, Planetta Lang, Smilax Sundquist. Row II-Lorraine Preeper, Helen Kachel, Arlene Schauer, Lorraine Running, Bernice Merteris. Melva Taylor, Kathleen Atkinson, Marion Hilgert, Mary Dooley, Dolores Coveny. Row III-Virginia Westlund, Shirley Kersten, Corinne Dorner, Dolores Huttle, Harriet Dellmore, Eunice Hill, Ioyce Lancette, Helen Kirkbride, Flora Rosu, Betty Glockner, Ruth Koteika. Row IV-Lucille Borsch, Donald Holly, Willard Scherz, Aaron Efron, George Wistl, 'William Garvey, Iohn McCarron, Robert Phillips, Maynard Peterson, Bernice Schmidt, Eleanor Beaurline. Row V-Grace Cardinal, Ioe Welliqrant, Gordon Belknap, Edward Bray, Adolph Seidenkranz, Russell Ahlstrom, Herman Kehl, Bertram Schauer. Dorothy Kunze, Muriel Christophersen. Sophomore Class HIS year's class includes persons whose names are outstanding in school activities. William Sagert leads the honor roll quite regularly. Adelbert Swits, Art Kaess, and Helene Hartman are prominent in the tield ot sports, and Lorraine Fortuna Won the Major Closmore Bowes Amateur program. Under the direction of Mrs. Victoria Bohan, the Sophomore class has organ- ized a boys' dancing class in conjunction with the lunior class, in order to better prepare the boys tor the lunior Senior Prom. A committee from this class served punch at the Prom. Helene Hartman, Ice Queen pictured below, was winner of second place in three city-wide skating races. Mrs. Victoria Bohan, whose picture is inserted above, is the Sophomore class adviser, In the center are pictured the class officers. At the right, Dorothy Boyer, the shortest sophomore girl, smiles up at Theo dora Ooyman, also a sophomore. av.. Row IiRuth Carlson, Helen Kirkbride, Blanche Lee, Marcella Iohnson, Irmaard Schlesinger, Mary Dooley, Dolores Havener, Dorothy Wojick. Row II-Art Pepin, Gertrude Berthiaume, Catherine Schoenecker, Lorraine Racine, Rose Goiffon, Betty Lind, lane Powell, Arletta Gerlach, Row III-Andrew Hain, Richard Sundberq, Howard Strum, Henry Michaels, Stanley Wilson, Kenneth An- derson, Henry Wilczyk, Robert Etten, Robert Carlson, Row IV-Iames McCarron, lames Staudenmaier, lack Sweeney, Roy Grieman, Gene Gibson, Roy Urban, Robert Balfanz, William Sagert, Gilbert Holm, All School Council HEN Washington high school lighted the tenth candle on its birth- day cake last February, the All School Council shared the cele- bration. This keystone organization dates back to the spring of l926, although it did not start its work officially until September of that year. Pioneer officers of the council were: Ann Capeti, president, Henry Sweeny, vice president: loseph Kissen, secretaryg Roy Nicholson, treasurer, and Marion Gilmore, assistant secretary with Miss Frances Blake and Miss Celina Pilger, faculty advisers. Early objectives of the organization were to cooperate with the administra- tion, to keep order, maintain cleanliness throughout the building, and to encour- age high standards of scholarship. In order to eliminate congestion on the stairways, committees composed of council members made a study to determine what traffic regulations were nec- essary. Their suggesions were approved by the principal, and the regulations put into effect. fMi l'i 1 ROWRI-1?Fxgeda Koenig, Evelyn Giel, Flora Imbrone, Bernard Tschida, Wanda Rembish, Myrtle Houliston, i a est. Row II-Betty Franklin, Dolores Iohnson, Iean Young, Dorothy Petro, Rose Marie Adams, Katherine Welsch, Arlene Class, Marvin Halweg. Rowvgll-Lei McCall, Keith Austin, Eugene La Barre, Lyle Bunton, Nick Tschida, Ralph Colaizy, Vernon ystrac . Row IV-lack Haas, Lloyd Olson, George Schoenecker, Valentine O'Malley, Norman Lee, Lawrence McNee1y, Leonard Boesel, Adolph Seidenkranz. All School Council N l927 hall permits and information desks were introduced to aid visitors and to insure good order in the halls during class periods. The council conducted campaigns for cleanliness, against noise, and to keep the grounds an-d building beautiful. Proceeds from the sale of W. H. S. pencils and purple and gold skull caps were used to buy shrubbery for the school lawn. ln order to encourage high scholarship, a committee of council members compiled the first honor roll and has continued to do so. During the years which have intervened, activities of the All School Council have increased and now include annually the provision of a Christmas tree for the cafeteria, the presentation of a scholarship cup, and participation in activities of the Northwest Federation of Student Councils. Officers of this year's All School Council are Bernard Tschida, president, Evelyn Giel, vice president, Rika Best, secretary: Wanda Rembish, assistant secretary, and Dorothy Petro, treasurer. Row I-Esther Gustafson, Gene Gibson, Miss Ruth Powers, Mr. Alton Pederson, Miss Geraldine Druck Fern Hoehne. ' Row Il--Verna Sundquist, Virginia Minson, Beth Lemm, Mae G1bbons, Wanda Rernbish, Christine Lang. Row III-e--Betty Zandell, Gertrude Berthiaume, Sophie Kiresuk, Clara Albert, Genevieve Andert, Arline Berthiaurne. Row IV - George Okonesky, Arthur Pepin, Iohn Perry, loseph Welter, Ralph Colaizy, Keith Austin, Francis Pierson. Surveyor Staff N ORDER to become a member of the Surveyor statf, an Sl journalism student must have fifteen inches ot material printed. Vlfhen he has had thirty inches of copy printed, he is eligible to edit a page or spe- cial department. Each semester the Surveyor staff sponsors a booster assemly pro- gram. Last September the theme oi the skit was a Walkathon, and in February the staff sponsored a Major Bowes amateur contest. First semester ot this school year Francis Pierson was editor and Arthur Pepin, business manager. Second semesters papers were edited by Verna Sundquist, with John Perry as business manager In 1932, with Audrey Clintsman as editor, the Surveyor won its first All- American rating, and for the last three years it has won first-class honor ratings. 4 Q, . 4 -T-9 V 4 . Ki 2 5 its t i .fs , K h Qkb4'C Waits C.: A in '--v-...ig- Row I-Beth Lemm, Virginia Minson, Edna Posteher, Rose Marie Schnorr, Betlyn Sorlien, Leona Iordan, Hazel Kieger, Evelyn Burg, Pearl Solberg. Row Il-Monica McDonough, Eda Lynn Spink, Dorothy Klein, Mae Gibbons, Ruth Carlson, Miss Isabel Nimis, Miss Ruth Powers, Miss Bessie Mulholland, Betty Zandell, Gladys Hughes. Row Ill-Arthur Pepin, Iames Hanneman, Harold Frenning, Francis Pierson, Mrs. Emma Sanders, Mr. Floyd E. Cook, Leonard Boesel, Raleigh Lonnes, Evarist Green, Ioe Welter. Row IV-lames Staudenmaier, Lloyd Nelson, Roy Wressell, Roy Grieman, Richard Burg, Kenneth Van Kampen Gene Gibson, Iames Morley, George Okonesky, Ioe Hinds. President Staff ITH the title President chosen by the faculty and Student Council, the first Washington annual made its appearance in February, l93l. Since then there have been seven annuals published by various Senior classes. ln keeping with the tenth anniversary ot Washington high school, the President has its theme Ten Years of Progress at Washington car- ried out by an art motif ot soap carvings. The department heads are: Francis Pierson ....... Editor-in-chief Iames Hanneman ..... Photography Edna Posteher ...... Associate editor Ioe Hinds .............. Boys' Sports Arthur Pepin ...... Business Manager Mae Gibbons .......... Girls' Sports Beth Lemrn .......... Senior Histories Kenneth Van Karnpen ........ Panels Evelyn Burg' ......... Organizations Senior art classes .......... Art work Betty Zandell ............. Features E vii. Row I-Dolores Havener, Leona Mulcare, Arline Foerster, Katherine Page, Miss Margaret Wallblom, Marion Drewry, Agnes Thell, Gertrude Berthiaume. Row II-Blanche Evan, Marion Frost, Verna Sundquist, Dorothy Klein, Margaret Stage, Eunice Hill, Mildred Magnuson, Caroline Price, Charlotte Krueger, Row III-Alice Root, Lorayne Sweeney, Flora lmbrone, Virginia Minson, Edna Posteher Sue Kirsch, Lorraine LaMotte, Arletta Gerlach, Virginia Miller. Row IV-Betty Zandell, Margaret O'Toole. lunior Senior Sisters NLY junior and senior girls are eligible to become Iunior-Senior Sisters Members of the organization are chosen because of their high scholas- tic standing. At the beginning of each semester, a get acquainted party is given for all girls new to the school. Parties and teas are held by the Big Sisters every month. Each spring a tea is given for all girls interested in attending college. At Christmas, the girls made bean bags and donated toys and books which were distributed among the children of the less fortunate families in the neighborhood. The lunior-Senior Sisters sponsored the first football game of the season which was played between Washington and Me- chanic Arts. They sold over 600 tickets. This organization, under the leader- ship of Miss Diekmann, held its first meet- ing in room 208, in l93l, when Service was adopted as their motto. Flow I4Lucille Foerster, Helen Elsner, Dolores Polska, Caroline Price, Lorraine Ostrum, Miss Dorothea Zehnder, Teresa Washenberger, Lorayne Olson, Monica McDonough, Muriel Lehmann, Gladys Hughes. Row ll-Betty Cottrell, Marie Albert, lane Powell, Delores Rovie, Marion Drewry, Rita Lee, Lorraine Pero, Regina Mazur, Margaret Tauer, Dolores Senty, Margaret Iohnson, Pearl Madsen, Stella Grymactcso. Row Ill-Marcella Johnson, Fern l-loehne, Lorraine Treanor, Catherine Morgen, Evelyn Roth, Betty Thill, Iune Wardian, Arlene Berthiaume, Hortense Dolney, Gertrude Berthiaurne, Iune Nepstad, Leona Mulcare. Row IV-lane Rifler, Mildred Banken, Catherine Tschida, Bernice Boisen, Geraldine Whittles, Lucille Mund, Theodora Ooyman, Betlyn Sorlien, Bessie Blurnendahl, Katherine Eisner, Katherine Page, Arlene Foerster. Girl Reserves EN years ago a local group ot Girl Reserves was organized under the di- rection ot Miss Dorothy Welsh. At present, eighty Washington girls, with Miss Dorothea Zehnder as adviser, meet every other Monday after eighth period for business and social activities. Ruth Carlson, who is also president of the lnterclub council ot St. Paul Girl Reserves, presides at all meetings. She is assisted by Clara Albert, vice president, and Arlene Foerster, program chairman, The secretary and treasurer are Sophie Kiresuk and Virginia Miller, respectively. Margaret Cor- rigan and Catherine Tschida have charge of the social activities-, and Hazel Kieger is the clubs representative to the lnterclub council. This year Washington Girl Reserves doubled their 1935 sale ot doughnuts by selling 517 dozen. Katherine Page, with 60 dozen, was the highest seller. The sale netted the club S35 which may be spent sending girls to the Grace Dodge camp, at Lake Elmo, as well as Sl2 to use as the club's donation to the camp repair fund. 1 4 8 Page 46 Row I-Daniel Fuller, Alphonse Behr, Lloyd Ashland, Margaret Kunze, Glendon Lindstrorn, Smilax Sund- quist, Arline Berthiaume, Anthony Merkl, Ernest Chicone, Frank Schrieber, Richard Conradi. Row Il-William Hackett, Planetta Lang, Andrew Kaess, Robert Adam, Charles Strackbine, Iosephtne Hegner, Iack Holly, Roy Zalesky, Grace Weis, Casimer Cyptar. Row III-Alex Kiresuk, Frank La Plante, Iohn Berthiaume, Maurice Shaw, William Behr, Orrin Christianson. Robert Milligan, Katherine Welsch, Lois Sundquisl, Row IV-George Mundi, Donald Ntetz, Warren Kress, Ioseph Zalesky, Kenneth Barry, Wayne Noble. Willard Scherz. lnstrumental Music PIONEER among Washington musical groups is the orchestra which was organized in September, 1926, under the -direction of Miss Beatrice Holmes. Orchestra is now a one-half credit subject offered to any student who can play an instrument. This well-known organization has accompanied the chorus in operettas and played for the assembly programs. Mrs. Betty Pritchett, instructor, says that the aim of the orchestra is to create in the students a taste for fine music. A younger brother to the orchestra is the band which now numbers twenty- five members as compared to fourteen when it was first organized in the fall of l934. In order to qualify for membership one must own and be able to play an instrument. The band's main purpose is to furnish music for various school pro- grams such as assemblies, football games, and basketball games. Officers at the present time are Michael Degel, president: Anthony Merkl, secretary and treasurer: Smilax Sundquist, social chairman: Robert Adams and Andrew Kaess, librarians. Meetings are held daily during the class period in room 209. Row I-Katherine Elsner, Aileen Hofer, Catherine Kelly, Betty Knutson, Clara Hahn, Florence Haider, Marie Du Charme, Ioyce Radman, lune Plebuck, Shirley Clemens. Row Il-Marcella McNeely, Ethel Nord, Margaret Miller, Dorothy Bayer, Helen Kirkbride, Isabelle Grostyan, Myrtle Webber, Phyllis Eastep, Christine Lang, Philip Nelson. Row III-Bernard Tschida, Elizabeth Lloyd, Plonetta Lang, lune Wardian, Virginia Miller, Pearl Solberg, Marion Frost, Florence Boisen, Lewis Williams, Anthony Merkl. Row lViIohn Yorga, Dorothy Kulenkamp, Evelyn Kroemer, Helen Zupter, Dolores Glischinsky, Alice Hoot, Lucille Foerster, Iune Nepstad, Phyllis Sanders, Eleanor Fletcher, Gordon I-ienthorn, Ted Horvath. Vocal Music OCAL music at Washington finds expression in the work ot three separate organizations, the Girl's Glee club, the Mixed chorus, and the Boys' quartette. Girls who have been enrolled in the Mixed chorus class for one semester and who show special aptitude tor vocal music are encouraged to join the Girls' Glee club. ln years past, the Girls' Glee club, together with the Mixed chorus, pre- sented a large number of operettas and Cantatas. Some ot the outstanding ones have been On the Nile, Nautical Knot, Childhood of l-liawathaf' Pays oi the Floating Island, LelaWala, Pickles, The Harvest, and School Girls of Iapanf' Outstanding accomplishments ot recent years have been the presentation ot Princess Ting Ah Ling on May l8 and l9 in 1933, and Bells of Capistrano, on December 6 and 7 in 1935. Most recently organized ot the vocal groups is the Boys' quartette, consisting ot Gordon Henthorne, first bassy Lewis Williams, second bassg Bernard Tschida, first tenor, and Anthony Merkl, second tenor. Page 47 Page 48 Row lgGeraldine Whittles, Florence l-laider, Dorothy Kunze, Dorothy Wojick, Stella Grymackso, Dorothy Kostohris, Marjorie Baird, Lucille Borsch, Rose Marie Adams, Lucille Chase. Row Il-Dolores Iohnson, Evelyn Giel, Lorraine Lambert, Isabelle Grostyan, Leona Mulcare, Margaret Tauer, Miss Nelle T, Ryan, Lorraine Kerriqan, Marie Sheffield, Dorothy Snyder, Arlene Class. Row Ill-Russell Ahlstrum, Paul Flynn, Leonard Boesel, Gordon Belknap, Bert Broberq, Ioe Welligrant, George Winkler, Willard Sheritz. Row IV-Patrick Leir, Neil Wilson, Iames McCarron, lack Holly, Harold Fordham, Lewis Williams, George Travel Club I-IE Travel club, one of the largest though youngest clubs at Washington, was formed a year ago at the request of history students who were eager to continue their study ot various people in tar away countries. This club offers a new and absorbing approach to history, interpreting 'the spirit of different countries with truth and force. Many students feel that Travel club programs have been oi inspiration and value to them in connection with their school work. They await the movies which are frequently a feature of Travel club programs with intense expecta- tion and enthusiasm. Moving pictures ot Europe and North and South America have been shown through the courtesy of the St. Paul Institute of Art. During the current school year talks dealing with all parts of the world have been given by members of the club. Bert Broberg discussed The Ethiopian Question As I See lt. George Doi- tin, who lived in Rumania for a number of years, spoke on My School Days in Rumaniaf' I have heard a number of students and adults talk on foreign education, but I have never heard anyone give a better talk than the one given by George Dofiinf' was the comment made by Mr. O. D. Billing, assistant principal. Okonesky, Wendell Clark. Other students who spoke were: Dolores Hasenzahl and Rita Carroll, who discussed their trips through the East and West. Gladys Schmidt, a former member of the Travel club and a graduate of '35, returned to give the club a talk on her recent trip to Mexico. Row I----Winifred Bronson, Dolores Havener, Betty Glockner, Eunice Hill, Ruth La Chapelle, Hortense Dolney, Virginia Minson, Melva Taylor. Row II-Dolores Glischinslci, Muriel Christophersen, Honey Frasl, Lorraine Preeper, Ioyce Radman, Esther Gustafson, Mae Gibbons, Dolores Hasenzahl. Row III --Eda Lynn Spink, Evelyn Croley, Marjorie Kernan, Catherine Morgan, Iune Beaudet, Bernice Schmidt, Helen McMahon, Margaret Stage, Lorraine Eero. Row IV --Roy Zalesky, Andrew Hain, Roger Ayde, Richard Burq, Earl Fehland, Gene Gibson, Herbert Saxerud, Robert Balfanz, William Saqert. Travel Club EETINGS of the Travel club are held in the school auditorium from 2:30 to 5 p. m. on the first Wednesday of each month. Of- ficers of the club are: Leonard Boesel, presidentp Eda Lynn Spink, vice presidentg Rose Marie Adams, secretary, and Gene Gibson, treasurer. Attention is centered upon historic objects and the background of the com' munity. Places which have been on the club's itinerary are Fort Snelling, Old Round Tower, Mendota, the famous Sibley house and the state capitol. Seventy-five members attended a Christmas party held last December in room 209. Afterward gifts were exchanged around the Christmas tree in the cafeteria where lunch was served. Mr. P. Th. Rusterholz, principal, talked to the club on travel. He said, Next in value to traveling is the study of different places of interest. For entertainment, an amateur hour was conducted with Leonard Boesel as Major Bowes and Thomas Hartman as Graham MacNamee. Those who demonstrated hidden talent were Shirley Quale, Ruth Weiss, Margaret Wisdorf, Lillian Guetz, Lewis Williams, Alfred Closmore, Verna Sundquist, Harold Larsen, and Eda Lynn Spink. First prize was given to Shirley Quale, second to Lewis Williams, and the third to Alfred Closmore. Although the Travel club, which celebrated its first anniversary in Febru- ary, is among the newer organizations at Washington, it already occupies an important place in the extra-curricular program of the school owing to the en- thusiasm of its members and the loyalty of its officers and advisers. The club has an active membership of one hundred and twenty-five. it , ,.-, L Q, 1 . .1i0.?,,, Page 49 Page 50 Row I-Miss Marion Schroeder, June Peterson, Dorothy Kunze, Arlene Berthiaume, Darlene Viall, Idelle Kaplan, Evelyn Burq. Row II-Blanche Evan, lean Young, Evelyn Beety, Smilax Sundquist, Genevieve Andert, Lorayne Sweeney, Richard Radman. Row Ill-George Gross, Clarence Zaccardi, Eda Lynn Spink, Hazel Kieqer, Planetta Lang, Rita Carroll, Rita Lee, Robert Bossard. Row IV-Kenneth Anderson, lack Sweeney, Chester Modzynski, Richard Sundberq, Melvin Kadrie, Ken- neth Flowers, Henry Wilczyk, lack Holly. Row V-Richard Schmidt, Lewis Williams, Richard Burg, Victor Claussen, Clyde Waterman, Walter Weq- man, Casimir Cyptar. Thespians O promote dramatic interests in the school and to aid in all stage pro- ductions are the aims of the school's dramatic department. The Dramatic club was first organized under Miss Evelyn B. Pages direction, and the first members were dramatic enthusiasts of l928. Beginning with the year l933, the Dramatic club was given the name Thespians under the direction of Miss Marion Schroeder. Each term tryouts for membership are conducted. Students taking part must walk across the stage as three different characters, pantomime a person in a difficult situation, and recite a poem with adequate expression. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month in room lll. At every other meeting refreshments are served with a dance following. Every fall term a masquerade dance is given. All members are requested to be attired in special costume for this occasion. Some of the Thespians' outstanding presentations have been Streets of New York, in '35g Oh, Clarissa, in '34g Princess Ting Ah Ling, in '33g Fal- con, in '327 Scrap of Paper, in '3ly Tweedles, in '3O. They assisted with Applejack in 'ZQQ and 'Gammer Gurton's Needle, in 228. Besides these pro- ductions, the club has participated in and assisted with many assemblies. Officers of the Thespians for this year are Walter Wegman, president: Victor Claussen, vice president, Lillian Guetz, secretaryg Howard Thompson, treasurer, and Miss Marion Schroeder, adviser. l . i I The cast: Lillian Guetz as Mrs. Fairweather, Edna Posteher, Lucy Fairweather, Ted Horvath, Mark Livingstone, Casimir Cyptar, Gideon Bloodgood, Kenneth Anderson, Badger, Lorayne Sweeney, Alida Blood- goodg Richard Radman, Captain Fairweather, Walter Weqman, Paul Fairweather, Eda Lynn Spink, Mrs. Puffy, Howard Thompson, Mr. Putty, Thomas Hartman, Dan Putty, and Victor Claussen, Edwards. ' Streets Qt New York ASHINGTONITES enjoyed an old-fashioned melodrama entitled Streets of New York staged jointly by the Thespians and the Senior class on the evenings of December l2 and l3 under the direction of Miss Marion Schroeder, expression teacher. Production followed accurately the type used at the first performance of the play at Wallack's theatre in New York in December, 1857. The characters, nine boys and four girls, wore modern dress of the pre-war period-hoop skirts for the girls, tightly fitting trousers, stiff high collars, and checkered coats for the boys. Dramatic students who ushered for the performance were dressed in the costumes of the time. There were fourteen scenes in the melodrama including a double scene and a snow scene which was so realistic that during the matinee for grade school children on Wednesday, several of them thought there was a hole in the roof of the auditorium and that it was snowing in. Stage manners and gestures of i850 were imitated by the seniors of 1935. Attempted murder, a suicide, death, robbery, romance, and a Wedding, com' bined with clever dialogue, were features of the fast-moving plot. The five-act play required nine changes of scenery. Members of the cast provided special entertainment features between the acts. The production netted Sl35.66 profit of which 3326.97 went to the Senior class and SlO9.69 to the dramatic department. Page Sl Page 52 Row I--Beflyn Sorlien, Agnes Thell, Maxine Syvertson, Betty Hott, Virqinia Falkowski. How II-Sophie Kiresuk, Mary Iane Dickman, Dolores Johnson, Clara Albert, Fern Hoehne, Row III-Francis Pierson, Ethel Fritzke, Evelyn Giel, Bernice Hirsch, Frank Lonqtield. Library Staff ASHINGTON high school's first library was opened ten years ago in room 208 with Miss Blanche Spooner in charge. From this small beginning has grown our present library located on the first floor of the new addition. Rapidly filling shelves attest to its increasing importance both as a source of reference material and for study purposes. Iuniors, seniors, and post graduates are eligible for membership in the Library staff provided that they are interested in the work, have executive abil- ity, or special aptitude for typing or lettering. The accomplishments of this organization are two-fold. Not only does it perform service to the other students, but the staff members themselves gain practical library experience. With an average daily attendance of 400 pupils, much research and cler- ical Work are necessary, and for this reason, Miss Anna Guthormsen, libra- rian, has appointed sixteen pages. She is further assisted by Mrs. Ruth Viaux who has been doing clerical work for the library since last November. The largest donation of books this year was made by the Student Council. Row l-lohn Perry, Ruth Carlson, Miss Mary O'Keete, Blanche Evan, Elmer Krause. Row ll-Ruth Whittles, Betty Thill, Valentine O'Malley, Arlene Class, Dorothy Petro. Row lllfllaron Efron, June Wardian, Dorothy Klein, Planetta Lang, Warren Kress. Historical Society SMALL but industrious organization at Washington, the Historical society, was founded in September l929, under the supervision of Miss Mary O'Keete, English teacher. During the seven years this group has been organized, it has preserved many school treasures. One ot these is the only com- plete Surveyor tile. The society keeps a card catalog of the alumni in which it tiles all the social news pertaining to graduates. ln its athletic scrapbook are clippings dating back several years. Another scrapbook contains news of ac- tivities, clubs, and classes. Annuals and programs from plays and operettas have also been preserved. The organization always consists ot not over fifteen students who are nomin- ated by their home room teachers be- cause ot their high scholastic standing, dependability, and good school spirit. Page 53 Page 54 Flow 1-Magdalene Christiansen, Ruth Whittles, Lucille Foerster, Betty Cottrell, Marcella Forbes, Bernice Schmidt, Theodora Ooyman, Row Il-Helen Topel, Leona Mulcare, Ruth Iorgensen, Catherine Kelly, Iune Nepstad, Stella Grymackso. Row III-Pearl Madsen, Margaret Iohnson, Rose Marie Adams, Alice Root, Evelyn Kramer, Dcrothy Kulen- kamp, Helen McMahon, Marie Hagon. Row IV-Carl Brauninqer, Benjamin Blacik, Harry Buetow, Mr. Edward Enqson, Kenneth Iohnsorx, Vincent Timm, Stanley Grunewald. Social Science Society NDING its third year ot activity, the Social Science society has built for itself an enviable place among Washington's extra-curricular activities. The society, whose motto is Facing a New Horizon, holds its meetings the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. lts object is to arouse in its members an increased interest in the study of the social sciences and to prepare them tor an active and useful citizenship. This organization prefers to elect as its members students who maintain a B average in the social sciences, but this requirement may be waived in case of an applicant who is strong in character, originality, leadership, and personality. At present the society has a total of thirty-one members. Mr. Edward Engson, social science teacher, has been adviser ot the society since it was first organized in October, 1933. Lillian Guetz is president of the society: Betty Cottrell, vice president, Ruth Whittles, recording secretary, Marcella Forbes, financial secretary, and Lucille Foerster, treasurer. Occasionally more serious interests give way to good fellowship. and mem- bers of the society enjoy a social event. During the past year there have been two picnics and a Thanksgiving party. '1 Row I-Max Schroeder, Alan Obst, Kenneth Flowers, Roy Wressell, Hoy Grieman, Iames Staudenmaier, George Okonesky, Sheldon Smith. Row ll-Clarence Zaccardi, Clemens Aga, Ray Nordquist, Iohn Capetz, Raleigh Lonnes, Mr. Paul Meier, Andrew Hain, Alex Kiresuk, Melvin Kadrie. Row III-Richard Schmidt, Richard Sundberg, Howard Strum, Iohn Sweeney, Richard Burg, Gene Gibson, Herbert Saxerud, Walter Wegman. l-li-Y Club OY GRIEMAN, Ol' Prexy to the boys, beats upon the table with his gavel and is entirely ignored by the members. Roy Wressell wants to collect dues, states the president. Im- mediately all noise stops. The boys lower their heads, draw imag- inary circles on the floor with their toes, and gaze at the treasurer from beneath lowered brows. No dues? queries Mr. Grieman. Well, we'll have the minutes. Everyone begins talking again at the top ot his voice. The president at- tacks the table viciously, and secretary Okonesky shouts out the minutes of the last meeting. What do We have for new . . A party! A dance! A hike! and so on 'till the clock rolls around to a late hour when every one rushes for the door without getting much done. Mr. Meier, adviser, wipes his forehead and heaves a sigh of relief. Despite their occasional exuberancy, the Hi-Y boys have many accom- plishments to their credit. Cooperating with the Girl Reserves, they volun- teered their services to the Santa Claus club and made or reclaimed manv Christmas toys. During their more se- rious moments the boys hold discus- sions ot economic and political prob- lems in the world today. Members are now interested in organizing junior units of the Hi-Y. Mr. Paul Meier is the ad- viser. Q9 A r- fa . Page 55 ge 56 THE 1935 IUNIOR-SENIOR PROM F 2 -all Prom. Chairman cmd Guest-1936 Prom. Co-Chairman cmd Guest-1936 Vernon Wystruch--Dolores Iohnson Richard Burg 'Hazel Ki Page 57 SDUDIS 926 --' 1956 Row I-Paul Selbin, Carl Dahl, Richard Radman, Clifford Adams, Henry Wilczyk Alfred Denisson, Drexel Pugh. Row II-William Thorsen, Kenneth Anderson, George Katz, Charles Kreyer. Football Y WINNING its second undisputed title in four years, the Washington high school football team finished its fourth consecutive season in the up- per bracket. ln 1932, the North End aggregation, under the direction of Playford Reed., marched to its first city title. The following season led by Kenneth Hunt, star President athlete, the North Enders shared the crown with Mechanic Arts. ln 1934, the Presidents again tied with the Trainer team, this time the two teams tying for second place. ln 1935, under the direction of Lyle Koch, newly-ap- pointed coach, the Presidents gained their second undisputed title with the lightest football team the school has ever pro- duced. Led by Captain Chuck Kreyer, the Presidents got off to a.poor start being held to a two-all tie, the result of two blocked kicks by the Mechanic Arts eleven. After that game the team began playing heads-up ball and finished the season with four wins and a tie, later to be defeated by Roosevelt high, Minneapolis title-holder, in the annual Twin City game by a 20-6 count. The Presidents, outweighed thirty pounds to the man, put up one of the most remarkable football games seen in city conference tilts in many years, but finally the Teddy weight began to tell, and the Mill City team failed to make a second counter after being out-fought and out-gained in the first half, which ended in a 6-all tie. Row I-Walter Ehrnreiter, Kenneth Anderson, William Thorsen, Paul Selbin, Carl Dahl, Richard Rodman, glhcirles Kreyer, Henry Wilczyk, Clifford Adams, Alfred Denisson, Drexel Pugh, George Katz, George ac son. Row II-Coach Lyle Koch, Bob Bossard, Nick Holman, Howard Petschel, Roy Zalesky, loe Wallisch, Charles Brownell, lack Thomas, Edwin Winter, Irvin Hoelscher, Sam Fine, Lewis Williams. Row III-Richard Merrill, William Sagert, Elmer Philles, Iohn Roth, Harold Hoelscher, Neill O'Nei1l, Adel- bert Swils, Ralph Colaizy, lohn Cashill, Gerald Miller, Roy Bongard. Football N THE curtain raiser against the Trainers, the Presidents out-played the Downtown boys for four periods but could not break the 2-2 tie which resulted in the first quarter. Cd After outplaying the Central eleven for three quarters, the Pres- idents' 6-U lead was threatened in the last period when the Minute- men combined a nice aerial game with their flashy running attack. They threat- ened to take the tilt, but the determined Kochmen offered a stiff forward wall to hold the Lexington avenue boys scoreless and to take the game from the Red and Black, 6-O. In the Harding tilt, the North Enders squeezed out a 3-O victory over the de- termined Maroon eleven by virtue of a field goal by Captain Kreyer. Against Humboldt the Presidents were on and combined a neat aerial at- tack, along with Kreyer's broken field running, to run up an 18-O score against the Indians. A forward toss from a fake kick formation, Kreyer to Pugh, resulted in a first score. Katz drove over the remaining two tallies. The lohnson tilt was to decide whether or not the Presidents had a clear title or one to be shared with Mechanic Arts' team. ln the last quarter, with the result in doubt and Washington leading 13-7, lohnson threatened, but Bill Thor- sen intercepted a pass and ran ninety-five yards for a touchdown to clinch the victory. TABULATIONS Washington - - .... 2 Mechanic Arts - - - - - 2 Washington - - - - 6 Central ........ - - O Washington - - - - 3 Harding ...... - - O Washington -- - - l8 Humboldt - -- -- - - - O Washington -- -- 20 lohnson --, --- 6 Left to right: Daniel Taylor, Raymond Holasz, Nickolas Kramer, Robert Sours, Arthur Kaess, Basketball FTER defeating Harding and Humboldt in the first round, the Wash- ington high school basketbal1 team finished its 1935-36 season with only two conference wins. . Loss of Chuck Kreyer, Vic Calloway, and Paul Selbin, at the X finish of the round was a blow to the tearn's chances. Defeats were often but not always onesided. Central's Minutemen Iived up to their shooting name to defeat Washington by a nine-point lead in both games, 24-15 and 31-22. In the first tilt against the Humboldt Indians, the North Enders ran up their largest score, 31-21. The team looked good in the win by outshooting the Indian five. Weakened by the 1oss of three regulars, the Presidents -dropped the second contest, 39-23. Playing fast ball in the first contest against Harding, Washington emerged on top, 22-21. Long shots gave the Maroons a victory in the second tilt which ended 34-21, when the Fahey team sank a barrage of long shots in the second half to take the game. Mechanic Arts spurted in the second half of the schedule to tie Iohnson for second place having won seven games. Included in the seven games were two victories over the Reedmen, 23-18 and 25-12. The Governor five out-lucked the North Enders to win a pair of close contests by 22-21 and 23-18. In two practice tilts with So. St. Paul the Presidents broke even. The Packer quint took the first game 50-29, in the return contest the Rice street boys outshot the Stockyard five to win 24-19. Golf Left to right: Drexel Pugh, Ernest Chicone, Lyle Bunton, Robert Keitel, William Thorsen, Alex Hildebrant, Victor Calloway, Tully Hickman, Harry Chapple, Lawrence Olsen, Carl Dahl, lack Thomas, Edward Cook, Kenneth Anderson. Track N 1935, for the third consecutive year, Washington high school ended the track season in the upper bracket. Coach Ted Salmon's Cinder- men, in three years of competition, have finished in second place twice and tied for the crown once, sharing honors with lohnson. Led by Victor Calloway, star dashman, the President tracksters met the St. Thomas frosh at the Cadet field early in the season. Elmer Hunziker, former Washington student, turned the tables on his Alma Mater to give the Toni- mies the meet. The Washington team then went into action in the Carleton relays: Vic Cal- loway outstepped the field of quarter milers to win, while Lawrence Olson, star timbertapper, took a second place in his event. When the city meet rolled around, Calloway took the 220 and 440-yard dashes, to collect ten points and set a new quarter mile record. The quartet of Olsen, Dahl, Thorsen, and Calloway won the 880 relay. These wins, combined with some seconds and thirds, gave the North End team second place. The Pres- idents lost their final dual meet by bowing to the Iohnson runners 69-44, then reversed the tables by beating Central 68-45. Under the direction of Coach Playford Reed, Washington golf mentor, the l935 divot team placed fourth in the annual city tournament in which six schools competed. Humboldt, led by lohn Bloyer, who star- red in several state tournaments, marched to the top position being followed closely by representatives of Central and Mechan- ic Arts. The President team, in fourth posi- tion, overshadowed the Iohnson and Hard- ing teams. Led by Ted Horvath, the North End golfers easily defeated the White Bear,University High,and Harding boys only to be set back by the Mechanic Arts and Humboldt clubbers by ll-7 and l5V2' ZV2. Six letter-winners crowned for their performances were: Ted Horvath, Bob Por- tell, Iohn Both, Louis Nicholson, Roy Zal- esky, and Roger Larson. Page 61 Page 62 Here we see an action picture of the S5 and S2 teams in the volley ball champion- ship playoff. After a hard-fought battle, the S5 team, with Rita Lee as captain, came out on top, with the S2 team, captained by Emily Webber, as runner-up. The Girls' Athletic association board, of which Miss Ruby lane Reinhardt is adviser, governs the sports and social events throughout the year. All G, A. A. activities take place during the airls' free periods on Fridays. Officers of the board are: Marion Frost, presidentg Verna Sundquist, vice presidentg Myrtle Houliston, secretary-treasurer, and Christine Lana, recording-secretary. Only those who have earned their major letters are eligible to become members of the club. To earn major letters, airls must amass an allotted number of points. Not more than IOU points may be earned in any one sport. The hiahest award a G. A. A. member can earn is the All-City seal. Here we have the S6 championship bas- ketball team with Barbara Haider acting as captain. The team won, but only after playing many close and hard-fought games. Virginia F ox, Edna Schwartz, and Beflyn Sorlien were the star point-getters for their team. Pictured at the right, we have a few well- poised archers. Good form is one of the first things which must be acquired before one can become an expert shot. Archery is held during fourth period on Fridays, and the girls are getting to be accurate markswomen. The girls who have earned their purple and gold tassels are members of the Archery club. Marie Steinhauser is the Archery representative on the G. A. A. board. Enrollment has greatly increased over that of last year, and the marksman' ship of the club has improved. Although handicapped by having only a handful of players, the volley ball team at the left skillfully succeeded in winning the championship. Despite the tough op- position furnished them by the other teams, Rita Lee, captain, managed to bring her team through the tournament and on to vic- tory. Page 63 WASHINGTON COEDS SHUPPING IN THE NEWLY MODERNIZED MACEYS DGVIXNOSTAIRS SHOE DE . F R GRADUATION SHOES EDA LYNN SPINK MAE GIBBONS MAXINE SYVERTSEN EDNA SCHWA BETTY ZANDELL jx MACEYS s DQWNSTAXR When You Think of Printinq If It's Medicine Think of SPINK PRINTING ZANDELL CQMPANY Telephone Humboldt 4737 In Session Throughout the Year Enter At Any Tune 1150 QM . 51,61 z9tqgffiAA,19' A SMALL, Select, Private School fAttendance Limited to Sixtyl x U ok 0 s- I INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS. EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED. The Biggest Little lewelry Store in Town ior Watches - Diamonds - Iewelry XR! sdis Inside Bremer Arcade-Main Floor ART PEPIN and IOI-IN PERRY find the new ensembles at MCCLUSKEYS right in step for every social occasion. 1VIcC1uskey's Second Floor Bremer Arcade Building 7th ai Roberi SAINT PAUL Courses can be arranged to suit previous training SECRETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING OFFICE MACHINES CIVIL SERVICE and others IN EITHER TRAIN FOR BUSINESS DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL Business College 701 and Cedar Streets Service with cr Smile , - I . . Gweld 437' Wlmz s Phillips GCS GOVERT s. STEPHENS, Pres. SGI'VlCS SldllOI'1 THOMAS F. KENNEDY, v. Pres. ED. WAZLAWICK. Prop. Front and Farrington T Y P E W R I T E R S Rented - Repuired - Sold When Your Friends , Fw N S Wm my io, - .5 -AYVN on el mgnth's Mention f,i,'I'a off' ,ISI ,X chaise you de- ci e o Put' FURNITURE -S . --sr . ch-we df-mg Q fx the month. ED STARR'S 387 Minn. si.. New York Bldg. GA. 4100 LE'l S GO DOWN TO Weyands The Friendly Furniture Store If You Want Quality at Lowest Possible Price 7th and lackson G. L. ANDERSON GROCER Hu. 3831 213 Front St. IOHN WIND HARDWARE - ROOFING - SHEET METAL Free Estimates 228 Front St. Tel. HU. 1963 ml bl pllff -4, N531 HOLLYWOOD 'gig mvn-:mi PANTS :STORE srons 451 Wabasha St. COURTEOUS SALESMEN Lcrrqest Punts Stock in City We are the Headquarters for Young Men's PANTS - SWEATERS - IACKETS Our Prices Are the Lowest Where Woshinqton students buy their books Twin City Book CSI Sta. Co. 408 Cedar St. Between Sth and 7th Sts. LOOK AT YOUR HAT-Everyone Else Does Hats 52.95 and 53.45-Caps 51.00 Ties 55c MARTIN GIESEN WORMSER HAT STORE Chris Vcrnella, Mgr. 404 Robert St. Theatrical Costurner When purchasing cz new Pen or when repairs ore needed on your old one THE PEN SHOP cmd POWDERS 50 E. 4th St. is ot your service LAWRENCE ROSE. PB!! Specialist PRINCE ALBERTS Student Gowns for Rent Your Neighborhood Store DRY MEN S Specializing in Costuming for 1101 nice se. si. Paul, Minn. Amateur Performances HUmbo1c1t 1101 M. PRISNITZ EXPERT sHoE REPA1P.1NG 1155 Rice St. St. Poul, Minn. LARGEST STOCK IN THE NORTHWEST ST. PAUL. MINN. DAY SCHOOL Strictly reserved tor GIRL GRADUATES ot HIGH SCHOOLS and COLLEGES. No oth- ers admitted. NIGHT SCHOOL Mondays and Thursdays OPEN TO ALL Special Rates 1936 GIRLS CLUB ,---- DoRoTHY MILLER, PRES. Complete Secretarial Girl Graduates and ot Washington 1-liqh School C' 'IS ' ngomzggce Be Smart - Attend a Smart School of Business Summer Semester begins Iune 15, 1936 5 g g For Semester Cable s 'I'w1n C1ty September 14, 1936 ggmgejofilffsrjls Secretarial College for Girls Vocation through the Ashton Bldg.. University at Snelling, St. Paul Mi. 9644 month of August Write to BURTON CABLE, President IOHN ADAM Funeral Director and Licensed E1-nbalmer Service ls Our Motto 1078 Rice St. Hu. 18U2 We Deliver IOHN T. PEISERT GROCERIES and MEATS 1169 Rice St. HU- 3570 Ambitious Young Men and Ladies Can Find a Place of Opportunity with the Northern States Envelope Co. ann E. 4111 st., st. Paul. mm. Part of the Newly Enlarged Hat Department t COOK'S St. Paul's Ncew Style Center for MCCLAIN 6, HEDMAN CQ, Younq Men Complete Oiiice Outfitters C 9 0 Q K S 135 East Fifth St, St. Paul, Minn. Robert at GArfield 7587 THE GOLDEN RULE NE 1 . IgiEs'T1d,3i., Its a Sportswear Season 1n they lhe ycunqer set twins show you utterly devastat- . . ing frocks for youthful pursuits. Unlversny shop Captivating cmd very new are the dainty confec your feminine charms! Demure tions in the Younger Set Shop the tops for qlorifyincl t A4 sophisticated frocks for your con- quests . . . frothy, cunningly cut far frocks for your frivolous moments My- ., eg . . . audacious and clever frocks , for sports. From 7.98 to 22.75 , 3 The Golden Rule--Younger Set . M Shop-Third Floor ' J 1:43-ii-i:iff k4. ' i 'I es? :- 'f -. 2 , -,-::: - 5, ':sg:::s:s.::s:sZ5 ffsisfsisfzf at :lv . Eu: - 3.43. fs- -'TQJI' - 1 -' , Y' ' - .-:-xqtg. if .. ' :- sz .' '-if '- ' f 5.-L-.gf :' '-'-1-:-J? ' '1f:5:f L1 -Mfg.. 'n 'E I. ang 'Gr -sg 35' . f W.- ,.-. ' . -.f.,:g.:. . . :.::::::g5.n , , , - -.-.g.-:5::,,., '-NF, 1 ,..,. Q , ae: f egg, 5:5221-' ...' -' who Ii Z 4 -' -I-I-1-:-2 xy ' : jf:-:-',. -. ' ' 41-'225'5:3'C72 '15 L-fix -:gz-gg: -32.5. . .:.y., -.:.-:- . .1 ' .- Q.. . , . 25:3::g:5:1:5g.g. ' '. - A 1 -.-,-,.: w 1 f' ff ' L, 2 f ,QV S va Qy' V r , r , , ,Zta 6, + xg' , A , X J e :if I i ,Q R l .-, - Y.:-xxx X .ji ' J ,..- Q . . Era, .725 pl-.Wi 9:2512-V 1- 5:12 .fzfffiiiiifl 2: -I .-fr -gs' 3. 5-IIEIEFIESI' ., ' '. . :-: .gt 'Q '-4:35, gsgf, sr . fi... 3, .,,,, 4 .Q-,.. - -. VA., ,.,.5.g,3,3.3.: .f,. - V , .-.,, .V -. fe?-' -2'-A-L' . -,-'-1.9.9-ff'-:Q14 s---:Vw .jf- .f3j. , .-W,-v-.,..:,NV.f . .-Q:-': x V 6 . -A' -. .4. .,5.5. Q. .5-za-:-, -- - .if?5?i?P -ei.-Arg:-:'f':-.'1r:' -NHZI' :Bill M211-:fs'?l11fa2Vr 5. -.-, J . :2 as -:-:VfV. .ft :,::-.3-':,gV::f jf.. yt Ir: Y Q ,,.. . , .53 V.- -'g.L:3:f4Q:3J . 2 .-.-'vpn-.V .... ' ff .gAg.3 ,.-. A ..,.. I ,., ,,,,,,,. ,,,, . .,..... se - ' .' -,gi-2,2 I-.fJf.T:f:Z7jV:-'ilk .:,,.Vg v I. -. .VV. , . V- , .,,. Q. Q S. 'QQ x 1 3 ,S W lr f Q. , 4, X aff:-.arty sw.- . ffslfi-.Ml X- xx' -' C if 5- ig 455 ' ffwiw J' X' F -f v .gb -3: 19 Y A 15 fr ,N 1- .V Y , f 1' ' O 5 7 f f A Q 5 Q' J5' ' f Q3 . , 4:4 2 fg. J 1 H .:E5f51. . 'f .-,. . ' I ' I J, 51555555153 i l. I 9. .... 4 ,. .3 .5 I it-4 Ty -. I 1 1, J' 'xv' M? ,A-'E'o4 , . 4 t f 'A I X ,ag f Q x 5 . 4 t YQ p I S ,, 3 f 'l 'I' , cgnfi ,gf J 5' , ., t 5' Q-,si-. 'x li 72, .- I i I 4 il f 'A I 'f 5 ' r wf f 'bf' af' Q! 4904, -'f:eVs'5--:jf .,,. , A.. . Of 1 .' ' L ' 1' 4 .,-f : -:rf -I. 5ffQ'1ff lff Al'5'1f25fi55'5' 'iff -gf 6, -V F V iff fp, if f :,.:s?t1.:'s ' X .. ' .. -f.--- ,,.-. -V 1-:- ,: . ,,+,:, ,J 4-A... V , V . N :. '9 -s?S35:s5? 'ii' - '7f-5 ll fd I .c- 'L 1:1 4. ' ll-:75:l7:',-:ffl '- f' ' .K ig-4 fx 6, 1 . ,Ar ! ,y,,4.:.:.::g:g:ggage5252ss:vS ,,.. . ..-.-.-.-.-:-:42:1:1:2:1:2:1:1:2:5:i:5:E:2:E:E:2q.3'.:gg- -Nc-' .E 4.c,....V1-.-.:.:. ..... -I-xx-:1:::V1:1a ?4Nb::1:53f,.:'m, 5 ' . f all I New single and double breasted sport back suits, including gusset sleeves, three-quarter belts with blouse back, and shoulder tucks. The new exclusive pat- terns include plaids and chalk stripes. Sizes 32 to 38. Mix Your Own - Scramble your sports outfit . . . plaid and check sports coats, and plain pleated flannel slacks. The Golden Rule-University Shop-Second Floor X gi M POQIUM ad . Y ami Store as e '5ha:3011 0212 9 315 Y QYXG ga Q Q e i'iT'r'gQ,, THE EMPCRIUM Locally Owned - Locally Controlled Q01 9 gaf' W sz 09,9 ,f Capitol Stationery Mfg. Co. Iobbers oi Office Supplies Manufacturers oi Stationery CEdar 8677 ST. PAUL, MINN. Compliments of HYMIE'S FOOD MARKET 913 Rice St. HU. 2020 WE DELIVER Compliments of KREGEL 6. RENCHIN Dale and University Elk. 4229 Special Summer School lntensive Summer Courses Day and Evening Classes Individual Progress New Beautiful Quarters No Solicitors THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR Lf JW? Compliments Of PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL HEDMAN BROS. DEPT. sa East Fifth sarees scam Paul. Minn. Near Cedar 916 RICE STREET CEDAR 5333 lDSl'fSCl lDe l'fOl'I'TlCll'lCS ,,'Sx' - 2 ASY' YG fly sv ilu' dglff Long and specialized experience in the production of School and College Annuals enables us to Weave themes and movements into a composition of perfect harmony-a satisfying de- light to the eye-and the pocket book. ft thy-,,, ,M K , QW ' rl Whether in the execution of a Musical Composition or the production of a College Annual results from long practice, a masterly technique, artis- tic interpretation, and a minute atten- tion to details. QBRCADWAY PRESS We Specialize In High Class gyiofog 'ldflgy A complete assortment of Photo Frames-the very latest designs moderately priced 601-604 Ryan Bldg. Official photographers to the Graduating Class of 1936 1 Y V J' , .- ig A f V X ,. L, ' ' 'x ,' -' ,D- w,g 53,2 'ME -nfs ,4-L., .wi ' J 1,