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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

fjk 181 A 3 'N F' 7 , ,Q Q' af, 4 x t X. . N 1 .4-A gif Q5 f f gy'3?m'55h3, ,gg-vi, f.,,,,M ' --5 -f.,,.Lw.g' ,if 5 1, V Jew- sf. ' '- ,F V, , A yfifall 1 55- .- fww A ,M maeMM..W.. M W-w-W,,,,Y ,M Q-q,.W,,,,,A ., Maki ,i kr ww ,-W, ,A f,.7 V . . I T Published by the SENIORS of WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SAINT PAUL, MINN. li C5 D Z7 ,.... l C3 HATS OFF to you, MISS BENZ, friend and adviser throughout our high school days. In appreciation of a job well done, we dedicate to you this 1937 President. 2 1' i Q Above: PAUL TH. RUSTERHOLZ, Principal Washington High School OLIVER D. BILLING Assistant Principal Left to Right: JOHN S. FINDLAN Commissioner of Education PAUL S. AMIDON Superintendent St. Paul Public Schools JAMES W. SMITH Director of High Schools sfav we MR. P. TH. RUSTERHOLZ A man of broad experience and training is Mr. Rusterholz, . who was appointed principal of Vlashington high school when it opened in February, 1926, and ably has guided its destiny through eleven years of growth and development. Formerly he served as principal of the high schools at Canton, South Dakota, Wells. Minnesota, and Red Wing, Minnesota. Bef fore coming to Washington he taught chemistry at Central high school. His alma mater is Iviacalester College. Aside from his professional activities, Mr. Rusterholz is interested in fishing, hunting, and music. MRS. ELEANOR MCCOOL With one hand on the files and all kinds of information at the fin' gertips of the other, Mrs. McCoo1, busy registrar, keeps things run' ning smoothly in the office. She enjoys golf and housekeeping and plays popular music as a pastime. MRS. ALMA LUNDGREN Nothing is more tempting to hungry students than the savory aroma of food coming from the cafeteria. Mrs. Lundgren is responsif ble for our delicious lunches, and one's education is incomplete with' out a taste of her chow mein and chocolate pie. DR. E. J. LORENTZEN When we see a group of grade school children leaving school. we snow they have been to see the dentist. Dr. Lorentzen takes care of patients from surrounding schools. He attended the U. or M. and came to Washington in 1935. His hobby is fishing. s MR. O. D. BILLING Because of his bright smile and cheery hello, Mr. Billing, our assistant principal, has made friends with faculty and stu' dents alike. As Dean of Boys his fatherly advice has set many a lad on the road to better conduct and better grades. Mr. Billing is among Washington's loyal rooters at all athf letic contests, and he is always a welcome guest at club meet' ings and parties. During the summer he enjoys working in his garden. He i's a loyal alumnus of Hamline University. ,M 'W iw: fts D? MISS MILDRED ERIC S SON Were you absent yesterday? is the question our efficient Miss Ericsson asks many times a day as she goes about her duties in the office where she is kept busy incessantly. When off duty, she obtains most enjoyment from traveling. MISS MARGARET CURTIS Stamping on excuses may attend classes is only a small part of the job of our petite and vivacious Miss Curtis. She was graduated from Ancker hospital, and her interests lie in aviation and her Girl Scout troop. MR. LEO PEET Washington's new head janitor and an energetic worker is ami' able Mr. Peet, recently transferred from the Smith school. A clean and orderly building is his objective. He is a fishing enthusiast, as well as a wouldfbe inventor of a new mechanical toy for children. MISS LEILA ASHER - Hamline university is the alma mater of Miss Asher, one of our history and English teachers. She came to Washington last year, and is the adviser of the Social Science society. Vocal music is her hobby. MR. RALPH BACON - When members of Washington's clubs or societies are in doubt as to the club's Enancial standing, they go toMr. Bacon who is school bursar and commercial teacher. He attended Hamline university. MISS GRACE BENZ - Our popular senior class adviser has many accomplishments to her credit including chemistry, law, and piano. Miss Benz acquired her L. L. B. from the St. Paul College of Law. She is also a graduate of the U. of M. MR. FRANCIS BERGUP - Very active in P. fT. A. work is Mr. Bergup, past president of the group. His ability to make most anything proves helpful to the members of the Hobby club, of which he is adviser, and to his metal shop pupils as well. MISS FRANCES BLAKE - Miss Blake's fine appreciation of literature is an inspiration to her English classes. Early morning horseback riding and trips in her car are among her recreations. She is a graduate of the University of Minnesota where she majored in education. MRS. VICTORIA BOHAN - Mrs. Bohan, motherly adviser of the 1938 graduating class, has been teaching at Washington since its opening. English becomes easier under her instruction. When there is special testing to be done, Mrs. Bohan handles it in a most efiicient manner. MR. LEO BRADLE-Rifle club members admire him for his expert marksmanship, while his social science students claim he hits the bull'sfeye when discussing current events. Mr. Bradle is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and for' merly taught at Cretin. MR. FLOYD COOK - A man who sees everything through scientific eyes, expresses states' manlike opinions in regard to affairs of government, and excels in sports-yes, it's Mr. Cook, Hamline university graduate. For several years he has assumed duties as business adviser of the President. Faculty MISS ELSA DIEKMANN - Our friendly Dean of Girls is always there when most needed. Her hobby is collecting humorous stories, and she has traveled extensively. Alumni remember her as adviser of the first graduating class. Minnesota is her alma mater. MISS GERALDINE DRUCK - Teaching Shakespeare one minute, French the next, and then hurrying to the Press room to supervise senior writefups for the annual, Miss Druck puts in a busy and profitable day. Tennis, piano playing, and swimming are her sidelines. MR. DAVIS ELLIOTT - When an exhibif tion is held by the English department, you can be sure Mr. Elliott, chairman, is back of it. As side' lines he plays the piano, takes part in dramatics, and grows flowers indoors. He is an alumnus of Hamline university. MR. EDWARD ENGSON-Mr. Engson, teacher of the art of living, finds pleasure in his work as adviser of the Social Science society. Out' side school hours, he is active in several fraternal organizations. He is a graduate of Hamline univerf sity. MISS MARIAN FREDINE - Miss Fredine teaches future bookkeepers how to keep their ac' counts out of the red. She attended Carleton col' lege and Hamline university. Traveling and speak' ing Spanish are her hobbies, and she enjoys a good game of bridge or golf. MR. JOSEPH GAGNON -At the center of the annual stampede for locks and lockers is Mr. Gagnon, genial wood shop instructor. Among his diversions are wood carving and baseball. Morning and afternoon he pilots the faculty bus. His col' lege was Stout. MISS ANNA GUTHORMSEN - A cheer' ful but quiet library is the aim of Miss Guthormsen, Washington's librarian. She uses her widespread knowledge of books to advantage in helping stu' dents find desired information and reading material. Books are one of her interests outside of school as well. MISS FLORENCE HURST - The aroma of cooking food that comes wafting up from 102 indif cates that Miss Hurst's home economics classes are in full swing. At judging baking she is expert. She was graduated from the University of Minnesota, and her hobby is collecting pottery. Faculty 9 MR. ADOLF INGEBRETSON e Untanglf ing algebraic mazes is only one of Mr. Ingebretson's many occupations. He is faculty manager of basket' ball and usually Ends himself followed by a host of ticket agents. When he isn't otherwise engaged, he finds time to study consumer's science. MR. WARREN LANGE W Changing water MR. LYLE KCCH - We owe much to Mr. Koch for the fine reputation that our football and basketball teams have earned. His hobbies are athletics and collecting early American furniture, which reveal a diversity of interests. He is a Hamline graduate and teaches junior business. into wine and creating mysterious explosions are ex' amples of the many amazing experiments which are performed at the meetings of the Science club, under the advisership of Mr. Lange, physiography teach' er. He was graduated from the University of Min' nesota. MR. E. E. LENANDER - Flowers, birds, and insects are made interesting under the guidf ance of Mr. Lenander, biology teacher, who came to Washington in 1934. He is a graduate of the Uni' versity of Minnesota. Mr. Lenander was recently appointed Washington's health and athletic direcf COI' . MR. PAUL MEIER-Mr. Meier, a man with many hobbies who came to Washington in 1932, teaches bookkeeping, typing, and junior busif ness training. He is adviser of the HifY club and has two special interests, music and Boy Scout work. MISS BESSIE MULHOLLAND - Beautiful soap carvings, interesting clay masks, and bright posters are produced under the instruction of Miss Mulholland. The art work in this annual is a prodf uct of her students' industry. She was graduated from the University of Iowa. MR. HARRY NELSONfMuch credit is due Mr. Nelson, boys' physical education teacher, for his work as assistant football coach. Under his management the '37 Washington baseball team has made its debut. His interesting system of class inf struction is popular with the fellows. MISS ISABEL NIMIS - Whether you want to bisect an angle, learn to dance, play contract, or take pictures, Miss Nimis is always able and willing to give you a hand. She came to Washingf ton from Central high school to teach mathematics. Interior decorating is her hobby. Faculty MISS CHARLOTTE NOBLEfSmall, blond Miss Noble came to Washington in 1936 to teach physiography and biology. This sunny songbird was graduated from the University of Minnesota. The attractive charts and maps made by her students are evidence of the enthusiasum she radiates in the class room. MR. RALPH NYHUS --- Hunting and fish' ing are characteristic hobbies of Mr. Nyhus, who came to Washington in 1929 to teach mechanical drawing. He attended Stout institute. Adviser of the Architects' club, faculty manager of football, and athletic equipment custodian are among his titles. MISS MARY O'KEEEE - The who, where, when, and what of Washington's alumni can be found quickly by referring tothe files of the Histor' ical society, in the custody of Miss O'Keefe, Eng' lish teacher. Her pupils find their grammar probf lems simplined under her instruction. MRS. LILAH OPSAL WAS adviser of the newlyforganized Commercial club, Mrs. Opsal strives to make it a booming success, and it is well on the road toward that goal. When she isnlt busy correcting stenography papers, she enjoys being domestic. MISS MARGARET PAYNE - Miss Payne, one of the recent additions to the faculty, teaches bookkeeping. She is a graduate of Hamline univerf sity. Reading is her hobby, and anything worth doing is recreation to her. MR. ALTON PEDERSON-Does anyone need legal advice? See our attorney, commercial law and history teacher, Mr. Pederson. As busif ness adviser for the Surveyor, he has had the job of helping the lads who scrape in the pennies for ads and subscriptions. MR. RAYMOND PETERSON - When he isn't coaching the swimming team for a meet or su' pervising the annual photographers, Mr. Peterson, graduate of Macalester college, enjoys golhng and swimming. He is a 1930 Washington alumnus and returned to teach English last fall. MISS RUTH POWERS-Understanding and friendly, Miss Powers has made many lasting friends while teaching journalism and English at Washington. Both the Surveyor and President have profited by her guidance. She attended Carleton college and the University of Wisconsin. Faculty MRS. BETTY PRITCHETT-The clever little body who directs the band and orchestra is Mrs. Pritchett. She is an accomplished violinist and for diversity enjoys cooking. Her degree is from Carleton college, and since graduation she has conf tinued to study both vocal and instrumental music. MISS RUBY JANE REINHARDTW-There's always something exciting and stimulating going on down in the girls' gym with Miss Reinhardt in charge. She is glad to help the girls with any sport, be it tumbling or tennis. No wonder gym and G. A. A. rate Stops . MR. ALBERT ROTHER - French, Gerf man, and Spanish flow smoothly from the lips of Mr. Rother, foreign language instructor, and this linguistic ability is imparted to his pupils. During the summer vacation his car gathers the dust of many distant and unusual places. MISS NELLE RYAN - A muchftraveled history teacher is Miss Ryan. Graduates remember her as adviser of the class of 1932. Her extrafcurricf ular interests are now with the Travel club. She attended the University of Minnesota. MR. THEODQRE SALMON - On your toes, get set, go! I'Iere's our track coach and genial history teacher, Mr. Salmon, who attended Macalf ester college and came to Washington in 1931. His hobby is carpentry, so he claims, but we think it's reading historical novels. MRS. EMMA SANDERS -Mrs. Sanders, English teacher, uses her wit to great advantage in the class room. She was adviser of the class of 1936. Her spare time is spent in gardening and collecting American antiques, not to mention befriending stray dogs and cats. MISS MARION SCHROEDER - Do you want to be an actor? If so, signing up for one of Miss Schroeder's expression classes would be a good start. She directs the stage crew and is largely ref sponsible for the success of our assemblies. When at Minnesota university, she starred dramatically. MR. ALTON SEXTON - Mr. Sexton, his' tory teacher, came to Washington high school after graduating from St. Thomas college, where he was a letterman in track. He says his hobby is building shelves-probably for his library. MISS ELLA MARKHAM - Instructing Washington's future housefwives in the art of sew' ing and balancing the budget is the work of Miss Markham, home economics teacher. The wellfmade articles of clothing turned out by her classes are one evidence of her success. Faculty MISS FRANCES SPRINGER -Little in person but great in personality is Miss Springer. junior business teacher. Her hobbies, which are many, include character study, piano playing, and folk dancing. She has done extensive graduate study. MISS CLARE STEFFANUS - Latest addif tion to the Washington faculty is Miss Steffanus, English teacher. Soon after her arrival, her likable nature won her many friends, both among the facf ulty and with the student body. She spends her spare time in making movies and sketching. MISS LEOLA STRICKLER-Miss Strickf ler, likable stenography teacher, is adviser of home room 303. Her professional aim is to develop speed and accuracy in her shorthand students, and her classes give promise of many skillful secretaries. She attended the University of Wisconsin and Co' lumbia. H MISS MARY SWAIN -,Miss Swain's friendliness and sweet smile inspire the confidence of students and teachers alike. As adviser of the class of 1930, she solved many problems, both schof lalstic and romantic. She teaches industrial geograf P Y- MISS MARGARET WALLBLOM - At the wellfknown stop! from Miss Wallblom, typ' ing teacher, her pupils have successfully completed another speed test. The Sophomore class was or' ganized under her guidance. Photography takes up her spare moments. MISS HENRIETTA WEBB - The reputaf tion of being one of the best natured persons on our faculty goes to Miss Webb, who enjoys reading and driving her automobile. You'll agree that as a his- tory teacher she's tops MISS LILLIAN WILCCCKSON - Versa' tile little Miss Wilcockson, English teacher, is mother to the home room group in room 205. Few know that she is an accomplished cellist. Othf er hobbies are swimming, skating, and nature study. The University of Minnesota is her alma mater. MISS DOROTHEA ZEHNDER W Instrucf tor in English and Latin is petite Miss Zehnder, whose home room is 309. She was graduated from North Central college in Illinois. The Girl Reserves flourish under her guiding hand, and she possesses many unusual ' hobbies, including puppetry and bookbinding. MISS MARGARET PILGER - Traffic regf ulation, book selling, sociology, and economics are all in the day's work for Miss Pilger. Her courses are interesting but stiff is the students' verdict. Miss Pilger is a Minnesota grad and has attended Columbia and the University of Chicago. Faculty K 14 -, . s WW' '15, vii, CLIFFORD ADAMS - To take up civil engineering at college or use his wits as a banker is Council member Cliffs plan for life. His leisure time Ectivilipes-swimming, football, hockey, basketball-show his love for out- oor e. HAROLD AFFOLTER - Aff, who held a reserve berth on the football team, asserts he wants to show the world beautiful window dis' plays, iii a large department store. For exercise and diversion he turns to ase a . CLEMENS AGA- Clem hopes to forge ahead as an engineer. Hi- Y and Council are not complete without his presence. He's a handy chap to have around the house with his ability to repair and do woodwork. EARL ALTIER - Earl, circulation manager for the Surveyor, intends to further his education at college, but as yet, is undecided as to his future. He enjoys Hobby club because his hobby is making fine things out of leather. KENNETH ANDERSON - While peddling away on his bike, our congenial little Bud taxes his mighty mind attempting to choose between doctoring and accounting as his future work. Y. M. C. A. and Student Council receive his attention. MILDRED ANDERSON - Silent, goodfnatured Millie dreams of a happy future in a business oiiice. Her social hours are spent with the Commercial club. She Ends time to ski and skate and still remain an honor student. ELSIE AUGUSTSON - Elsie's life apparently is centered on beauty. After collecting and noting the coiffures of movie stars, Elsie decided to be a beauty operator. When travel books are not available, she can be located at the Travel club. KEITH AUSTIN -- Keith, a Student Council and Annual staff mem- ber, is happy when he discovers a good subject for his camera or when delv- ing into the land of fiction. He hopes to enter Uncle Sam's mail service. ROGER AYDE - Who's this Adonis? Of course, we mean Speed, a man of few words, but, paradoxically, a lawyer in the making. When not fascinating the girls at Travel club and Student Council, he collects match boxes. MARJORIE BAIRD - Margie, who is as rhythmical on the type' writer as she is on the dance floor, lends color to Library staff, Travel and Commercial clubs. She is working towards balancing the books of a large firm. KENNETH BARRY -- Kenny would like to have his name coupled with Bach and Wagner. To prove his intentions he plays in the band and orchestra. As a Travel club devotee he reads all the books within his reach. PAULINE BELGEA - Playing the piano, tapping on the typewriter, winning W's, and gliding gracefully across the floor are as easy as A B C to Polly, Senior chorus president, she'll employ her musical talent in selling sheet music. VIRGINIA BIERWERTH - Ginger is a jolly lass who aims to be a nurse and soothe the brows of many rich patients. When she is not pour- ing over books in the Library, she likes to cook and read at home. ERNEST BLOCK -L'Ernie has well earned the reputation of very efficient business manager of the Surveyor. His ability to type will greatly aid him in his career as a journalist. Witty remarks are his specialty. MARIE BORSCH - Want to check up on past school sport news?- See M arie. Her scrapbook is chuckffull of it, Her active participation in sports,G. A. A., and Jr.fSr. Sisters will fit her to be the coveted air steward' ess. ROBERT BOSSARD - Buzz Cat last a name that suitsl buzzes every- where at Thespians, Stage Crew, home room, and on horse back. Buzz hopes to hear other people buzzing their admiration of him when he's a professional football player. BERT BROBERG - Bert - otherwise known as the Senator, be' cause he glories in political arguments-is the Erst of our famed blonde triplets. This Travel club associate aims at nothing less than the minute study of nature's history. LILLIAN BROBERG - Lili, the feminine member of our trio, longs to be a stenographer, but she'd just as soon traverse the world and drink in its beauty. For pastime she attends Commercial club, reads, and nibbles chocolates. RALPH BROBERG -The Governor, another White House' headed triplet, has two very novel callings-an icefskating lawyer, or a guitarfstrumming, honest politician. He debates politics and law with his comrades at Travel club and Student Council. WINIFRED BRONSON - Her deft little fingers just fly while doing fancy work or playing the piano. Winnie, who dotes on French and typing, contemplates being a teacher. She participates in Travel club, Council, and is Senior class vice president. CHARLES BROWNELL -This big, blond, husky lad is every inch charm. He'd like nothing better in this wide world than to be a bachelor and football coach. He himself plays a very good game of football and basketball. HERBERT BUNDE- Councilor Herb isn't as fussy as most of us. He merely requests a steady job. Deer and Hsh, even golf balls, leap out of his path when they see him coming-they know his accuracy, LYLE BUNTON - Impish Lyle, alias Tessie Mc Snertch, gun col- lector, modestly professes he just wants to be good at anything he attempts. Listing into everything as his school activities, he elaborates with Coun' cil, track, tumbling, and operetta. RICHARD BURG - Dick hopes to startle the world with his ver' satility as a commercial artist. When he lays down his paints and drawing pencils, he attends HifY, Thespians, Travel club, Annual staff, and Swim' ming team. EARL CARDINAL - Earl has figures on the brain. Collecting stamps with figures on isn't sufhcientg he fills book on book with numbers in bookkeeping, and tells us he'd do anything to obtain a position as banker or bookkeeper. ESTHER CARLSON - Babe declares she'll accept any kind of position but prefers secretarial work. Commercial club associates enjoy her faithfulness. Her skill with both hands and feet-in needlework, skiing, or skating-is marked. EDNA CARTER - It's a far cry from sports to sewing, but Ed manages to bridge the gap. Ever mindful of Babe Didrickson's record, she, too, hopes to excel in all sports, including her favorite indoor sport, dress' making. LUCILLE CHASE - Lu is a conservative miss whose hobby and ambition are one-storyfwriting. When not aiding Surveyor and Annual staffs, Thespians, Travel club, Library, G. A. A., and Penguin Pals, this industrious girl increases her stamp collection, or unearth some hidden talent. enough time to knit. HAROLD CLOSMORE-Swing it, Hal, swing it. Here's the future king of swing. This, however, is not Hal's real desire. Having tasted authority as Senior class president, nothing short of being a bank president will suit him. WALTER COENEN - Nick's hand skims over a shorthand pad just as easily and as gracefully as it does over art paper. This modest chap frankly tells us his chief intention is to be a perfect husband, RALPH COLAIZY - As Annual editor, Ralph gives only a sample of what he'll do as editor of a large newspaper. His experience in Council and sports will make him an excellent athletic director - his choice of profession. MARIE CONLEY - This diminutive Irish lassie-weighing but 98 pounds-loves to eat. To ward off the Fat Lady of the Circus stage, she does the latest dances. Her senior write-ups in this book are well worth reading. ADELE CONORYEA - just give Adele an apron and a few kitchen utensils and she'll show you what she can do. Collecting poems is her hob' by. Being quite an actress herself, she aims to be a dramatic teacher. CASIMIR CYPTAR - A member of Thespians, Student Council, and secretaryftreasurer of the Glee club, k'Cyp is well known for his acting and public speaking. His deep, resonant voice will be used to good advanf tage as a lawyer or radio announcer. ERNEST CHICONE - Darkfeyed Ernie's still at a loss as to what he'll do or be after graduating. Boxing and expression capture his fancy at present, but he's debating whether to continue developing these interests ROBERT CIERZAN - In this tall, gangling youth we have a second Babe Ruth. When Rico goes up to bat, his team is sure to win. Oppof nents, beware! He pitches a dangerous ball when he gets started. FRANK CINCOTTA -To bask in the quiet of the noonday sun and hsh is all Sink asks for. As a successful truck gardener, he'll sell the fish he catches to increase his supply of pin money. ARLENE CLASS - Serious and dependable, Arlene turns to teaching for her life work. Jr.fSr. Sisters, Historical society, Travel club, Student Council, and the honor roll receive her staunch support, allowing her A -as Q fr J' ' 4. .3 . - , M3 1 55 j?'s -.gh any 3 if 'B 5 , 2 t 1 R 4 DOROTHY DELKOSKI-Happyfgoflucky Doree always wears a smile. We wonder if her future patients will want to get well when she soothes them with her songs. The Social Science society claims her as a member. LORRAINE DE MARS - Larry's whim of the moment is making her own pretty clothes. To teach dramatics to stage strucks is her idea of making money. G. A. A. and Commercial club take her mind off sewing. GEORGE DOFFIN - If George is as courteous when he repairs type- writers as he is as a Student Council member, his services will be regularly requested. His tales of Roumania, gleaned at first hand, have often stirred the Travel club. HORTENSE DOLNEY - Hortense, Girl Reserve and jr.fSr. Sister, hopes to earn a fortune and then spend her days in leisurely travel. She lists her recreations as bowling and listening to the music of well known orchestras. . .,, -as-..,.: . 2. 1 GRACE DORR - Although Grace is small of stature, she's going to 'f N i1Q3g..V kj Q ,. dominate us some day-in court. She aspires to be a lawyer and relishes all sorts of work. Penguin Pals and Surveyor staff have claimed her as a mem' H .g ber. A ' MARION DREWRY - jr.-Sr. Sisters, Girl Reserves, Student Counf , i ' cil, and all sports, especially ice skating and swimming, stimulate Marion. ' . V A If this adorable girl finds the secretarial Held too crowded, she will use her :' I vi .fi XS S 'R 43 A . Q5 it -s 5 A 2' eiiicient hands to soothe feverish brows. JUNE DUFAULT-Anything in the way of sports interests june, a if s darkfhaired little lady. She answers roll in jr.-Sr. Sisters, G. A. A., Council ' K' , X and Commercial club gatherings. To be sought for as a secretary is her goal. A ' having his name engraved on a scholarship cup is all the same to L'Airy. , As an engineer he hopes to continue having his name engraved on the pub , - lic conscience. A i ' JB 3 AARON EFRON H Cutting figures on the ice as a hockey player or 4 iv A in --P9 J - 5 , , x if HELEN ELSNER -f Helen intends to make dress designing her life's work. Among her talents are music, art, and sports. She has participated in two operettas. If she continues with archery, she will always have per' fect rhythm. EARL FEHLAND - Shorty's name doesn't imply what he is. Everybody's heard Earl playing on his trumpet at some time or other. In a few years we'll see him So-low in some big orchestra. QPardon the pun.j LORETTA FELLHOFER - Red's graceful form and dancing feet are often seen at Sunlites. As a beauty operator, Red will make others as neat and attractive as she is. G. A. A., and Archery clubs boast of her prowess. LORRAINE FERO -Chubby little Lorraine, already a success at Jr.fSr. Sisters, Girls Reserves, Council, and Travel club, is intent upon suc' ceeding in anything she undertakes. To relieve her mind of daily worries, ' she floats about ballroom floors. GERTRUDE FLORIAN - judging from her partiality to g's, t's, and s's - G. A. A., Glee club, typing, tennis, stenography, and skating - Gert is the Good Typing Student. Or turned about these initials may signify our Surveyor's Talented Gossip. PAUL FLYNN-Calling old coins! Calling old coins! Highball, that thar old coin collector, wends his way through Travel club. He'll make his mark in this cruel, cold world as an electric Welder. - ft ' . l'4:P,aJ . H 'ff ,. . jaw z V ARLINE FOERSTER - Girl Reserve president, Surveyor and Annual , f Q typist, Student Council, jr.fSr. Sisters, Commercial club -- what time - 5 Are has left she spends enlarging her scrapbook and playing the piano. . She, too, is numbered among the future stenographers. , - V, Z' miss. Though her hands glide easily across a shorthand pad, Dolores' feet X glide as easily on a dance floor. She is one of the refreshing Big Sisters and -, Y -: a : - J 'I' ,Q 1 DOLORES FOLSKA-The secretarial world lures this neat, prim - . , . 235 ... L W f ' Thespians. . 8. -- +-W., jim , 43, 6 DOROTHY GANGL-- Dot's interest in stenography gives one an 1' ' ' i' idea of what she wants to achieve. Being a dignified young lady, she enjoys movies, good music, and books. The study of science also intrigues her. EVELYN GlEL- Here's that charming little bunch of personality, Evie. After seeing her flit through the halls, no one would believe her pet hobby is day-dreaming. jr.-Sr. Sisters and Student Council have enjoyed her membership. 3' Q san- . F' .:i ' ' . .. R if ii RK., YJ X .J N EDWARD GILL-The Diesel engine will help the Duke earn his bread and butter. His stamp collection will increase as the years roll by. Camera and Travel clubs help him while away many pleasant hours. MARCELLA GIOSSI - Skating, swimming, skiing, hiking - that's Mane, an energetic young member of G. A. A. With her pep, vitality, and skill as a typist, she'll some day be champion with 130 words a minute to her credit. GEORGE GROSS -Variety is the spice of life, claims happy-go-lucky George, Thespian and Penguin Pal. just witness all the activities that at' tract him - swimming, fishing, hunting, stampfcollecting, woodwork, and above all, forest ranging. LILLIAN GUETZ-The girl with the efficient hands which simply fly over the key board and shorthand pads. Lil has also been prominent on our stage. To become the feminine Paderewski is uppermost in her mind. HELENE HACKL-The held of writing beckons Helene, but will she heed it? She'd much rather become a dancer or foreign correspondent, being a language wizard. She's a Bob Taylor fan and keeps immense scrap' books of him. THOMAS HARTMAN - Easy going uTom, of King Boreas fame, as Annual business manager disproves his ambition to be an educated bum. As a dancer, he doesn't do so well fhe saysj but trips lightly along aiding Travel and Camera clubs and Thespians. LORRAINE HASENZAHL- Rainy's generosity and lovable nature are preparing her to be an excellent social worker. During vaca' tions she will travel through jungles and unexplored lands. At present she bowls and reads for pleasure. DOLORES HAVENER 5 Faithfully reading the minutes for Travel club, D bridges the ccean and visions herself walking through Westminf ster Abbey and gliding down the Grand canal in Venice. It seems she goes for comedians and operettas. THERESA HOFFMANN - Doing her best in commercial work in school, uTree's little heart yearns to go on into the secretarial field. When not bent on her career, she's active in various sports or tripping the light fantastic. RAYMOND HOLASZ- Dead Eye Dick or One Shot Ray Che pricks his ears to bothj is Thespian president and Stage Crew manager. He meditates on a professional baseball career. His pastime - eating candy while asleep - requires a special technique. LUCILLE HOLM - Being an excellent athlete herself isn't enough for Lug she intends to become a gym teacher and show others how it's done. She is an active member of G. A. A., Archery, and Commerf cial clubs. GILBERT HOLM -With a substantial background of mathematics, physics, and chemistry, Swede is bound to be a success either in mechani' cal or electrical engineering. He's a zealous Student Council worker and Thespian. LORRAINE HOLT- Lorraine possesses qualities indicative of a good business woman or housewife. She can keep books, type, sew, and cook. Her cordiality will grace whichever she chooses. In addition she spends time with the Commercial club. VIRGINIA HORTON - Ginny's brownette hair and ladylike man' ner are envied by many. To be the perfect stenographer is Ginny's aspiraf tion. Her love for books, eagerness for outdoor sports, and her Girl Reserve membership keep her busy. MYRTLE HOULISTON - Myrt proposes to become an expert comptometer operator. As all G. A. A. girls - who value Myrt's ability to make a basket at the crucial second - know, swimming, skiing, dancing, skating, and tennis are her hobbies. CATHERINE HUBER - Reliable, good-natured - that's Kay. As a nurse she'll delight her patients, as an aviatrix she'll astound the ily' ing worldg as a pupil she graciously assists Jr.fSr. Sisters, Student Council, and Annual staff. DOLORES JOHNSON - Who hasn't seen or heard of Johnnie, that sociable little miss? Her activities as Big Sister, Thespian, and vice president of the Student Council will prove usefulin her aim - to be an ideal home maker. MARCELLA JOHNSON - Marce is the little girl with big intenf tions. She'd like to manage a large store. Regardless of her size, she's capaf ble of everything and anything. As an athlete she's hard to surpass. WENDELL JONES - Bud's a bit of a tease but a good pal. His fingers do right well on a typewriter or piano. HifY, Hobby and Com' mercial clubs appreciate his loyalty to them. He yearns to travel on box- cars. WILLIAM JONES - Quiet Bill takes his exercise on the sandlots, playing baseball. Contrary to other masculine grads, this conscientious lad, taking a secretarial course, is seeking to be a stenographer whose income will run into the millions. RICHARD JUELICH - Dick's flights are more than flights of fan' cy. Gliding swiftly through the air on skis and skates, he expects to dupli- cate this feat at higher altitudes, using his dexterous hands to control his plane. HENRY JUNG - We have the future Lawson Little right in our midst. Hank wields the clubs like tooth picks. His mind, however, soars higher than the ball - he hopes to complete a law course. GEORGE KATZ - Lack of height did not prevent Elmer from be' coming a football hero and star basketballer. He hopes to follow a career in physical education. To spice his remarks he reads comics and listens to Jack Benny. IRENE KAUFMANN-If any of you girls would like fine patterns of laces, ask Irene for them. Much of her spare time is spent in crocheting and embroidering. Being able to take dictation rapidly, she'll also excel in stenographic work. DONALD KERRIGAN - Don's a gay manfaboutftown who likes nothing better than a good time. To get a good government job is his fancy. If you ask him nicely, he's more than willing to exhibit his stamp collection. LORRAINE KERRIGAN - Lorraine's gay air helps Student Counf cil, Travel and Commercial clubs over some dull spots. She'll become the stenographer the boss would be lost Without, and the tennis player the world will applaud. KATHERINE KIEMAN - Katy cannot decide whether she would make a better nurse or aviatrix. She does know, however, that she enjoys sports. Commercial club, Travel club, and Jr.fSr. Sisters claim her extra moments in school. M ARY KIRBY-Yes, that's Mary, the little bit of sweetness you hear giggling. Her tumbling associates say she's noted for her athletic ability and nimbleness in twisting and knotting herself. However, she says she wants to be a secretary. V ' .sf-if sf-'sign 5 . .an H ig 'w w? ,E . ,.,. j A vc I ' mei 6 ., 5 ,wm? SUE KIRCH -L'Sue, a delightful little miss, wants to earn her dolf lars as a secretary. She is winning many friends in G. A. A., jr.fSr. Sisters, and Commercial club. For added entertainment she reads, skates, swims, and skis. ROY KLATT-When he has time to spare, diligent Roy bats the ball for a home run. Soon he'll be batting the right figures as bookkeeper of a large industrial firm. He shares the enthusiasm of Travel club. W ' 5 FRANK KNAPP- Frank hopes his stamp collection will lead him straight to a government position. But he won't refuse a chance to work on ' the railroad and an opportunity to see the country at first hand. A 'i ,f A ja ,lll FRIEDA KOENIG -- Frieda's charm and extensive reading combine f' 'I , to make her the nurse patients keep calling for. President of Jr.fSr. Sisters and vice president of the junior class, she adds Travel and Commercial clubs and Student Council to her activities. QC DOROTHY KOSTOHRIS - Dot's ability on ice skates will keep her young and full of life. Her speed in typing will carry her far into the business world. Her participation in Commercial and Travel clubs keeps her well informed. ROBERT KRAMLINGER - Tinker, tinker, little all old radio sets do sob. Bob's set his cap on being a radio technician. When not at h5me experimenting with radios, he can be found ' 'biting the ball on san ots. LAURA KRATT-A member of the Historical society and Annual staff, Laur's love of mathematics shows why she chooses to be a commerf cial statistician. She lists the theater as tops when it comes to entertain' ment. WILLIAM KREBES -L'Kreebs insists his ambition is to work where they pay a salary instead of wages. His humor as well as his tools rings out at Hobby club. Tennis, skating, and carving are his chief arts. 5 if 5 'W . i' my 3 ,K 1 'ie I ci 1 s 5i 2:53, 2 it lf H52 Q V, 'lg 5 .. ,,..:,, . t sis., . 2' 1 ma' . ' ' bt E 1 is M3 y,ky- , , V-,'t, - EMIL KRIZEK - In a few years our tend to business Emil will be fu ? wcrking in a leather factory or at his more coveted work, bookkeeping. ' L ,,,,. I Hobby club, which early attracted his attention, elected him secretary. .A -'f.':. , 4 1 BERNARD KROIS - Ben CYowsah! Yowsah!5 Bernie aims to be an Q 4 engineer. We wonder where and why he acquired his nickname. Maybe .. ', ' '- he'll explain. Woodwork is his hobby. Directing trafhc is his Student -. Council duty. ,a Q FRANCES KROIS -That Frances likes sports is shown in her activif ty in G. A. A., and Archery clubs. On nurse's night off, she plans to have a grand old time dancing to the latest tunes. EUGENE LA BARRE - Although Gene lists wood chopping as his favorite pastime, he turns softie when he speaks of his career. To be a 'awhitefcollaru man is his fondest desire. For diversion he turns to poetry. RUTH LA CHAPELLE-Surveyor and Annual staffs, G. A. A., and jr.-Sr. Sisters have all laughed with Ruthie Inside her cashier's cage she will continue to see the bright side of life and watch other movie fans trail past the box office. RUSSELL LACKNER - In the future, Russ will be all set for any whitefcollar job that presents itself. He has already proved his efhciency in Council and in the Senior class as secretary and will undoubtedly satisfy the most exacting employer. CHRISTINE LANG - Popular Chris enumerates Council, G. A. A., club, Chorus, and Surveyor editor as just a few of her numerous activities. Her very secret yearning is to fly her own plane, for a vocation she favors journalism. HAROLD LARSON - Harold, a Sunlite orchestra player, expresses his fondness for becoming a forest ranger. He is a member of the Science club and president of the Hobby club. Different from most boys, his out' side interest is archery. JEROME LA SCOTTE - jerry wishes to follow Mr. Ingebretson's footsteps and become a mathematician. Can his manly countenance and popularity with the fairer sex have anything to do with his hobby - col- lecting pictures of girls? JEROME LUDDEN - The kids call this carefree lad Jer, but after having seen him fairly fly across the ice, we think Speed would be more appropriate. Being airminded, he dreams of circling the globe, a la Amelia Earhart. MILDRED MAGNUSON - Millie is a friend to have and hold, a charming lass as good as gold. Her winsome smile is seen at Council, Surf veyor and Annual staff get-togethers. To be a private secretary is her goal. p VIOLET MAHONEY-Versatile Mickey's favorite subject is typ- ing, her hobbies - reading good books and watching baseball gamesg her ambition w- to become an air hostess and float through the air with the greatest of ease. BETTY MARGL-Pert Betty enjoys working on the Surveyor staff so well thatshe is planning to make journalism her life work. Her cheery digpcsition livens Penguin Pals. In odd hours she collects pictures and keeps a iary. N BERTHA MARX- Boys and girls, watch out. Be sure to stay on the straight and narrow, for darkfhaired Bert would like to be a police woman. As a hobby she collects snapshots of friends and scenery. PHYLLIS MC ARDELL- Red directs traffic in the corridors now, but in later years she plans to direct an orchestra. Commercial club, G. A. A., and Girl Reserves welcome her sociability. Taking unusual pictures of friends amuses her. -LEO MC CALL- If you see someone taking photographs of his own writing on a blackboard, it must be Leo, Student council member, for that's his favorite indoor sport. To announce athletic events is this competent lad's only wish. MARIE MC CARRON - Here's another one of our girl sport en' thusiasts. As she has proved in G. A. A., she's active in all sports, especial' ly in kittenball, where she whacks the ball at a great clip. Girl Reserves are reinforced by her vitality. LAVYRENCE MC NEELY- just give him a ball and bat and other paraphernalia necessary for a baseball player, and you'll see the true Mickf ey. It's his recreation and profession. Student Council claims him as a member. GERALD MILLER - Curly-top joe wants to be boss in a bigger than big concern. If there's no vacancy, he'll fill the position of an engineer. His love for photography accounts for his being a Camera club goer. VIRGINIA MILLER - As president of Glee club, program chair' man of Girl Reserves and Commercial club, and G. A. A. member, Virg has shown her capability. To her efficiency archery and hiking have added grace so that she may adorn any office. NEAL MOLD - Oh for the life of a forest ranger is the song in Neal's heart. It's his one and only craving. His extra moments are usually spent in practicing to become a crack shot, JAMES MOONEY- Moon is a follower of the great national pas- time. He loves baseball so well that he has decided to gain fame as a star major league player. His Irish humor anirnates Student Council. MARY MORRI - Mare's Commercial club friends have all heard about her collection of beautiful- poems. Now she enjoys waltzing the length and breadth of the ballroom, but later on her fingers will continue to waltz - over the typewriter keys. WILLIAM MOSSBRUGGER - Likable Bud is the source of many good laughs. His friendliness is distributed at Thespians as well as in his daily classes. That car of his transports his pals to and from school. l JOSEPH MUELLNER -Travel club's Shorty is a music fan. You know him as a small but important part of the Sunlite orchestra. He hopes to be famous some day as a band leader or great actor, LEONA MULCARE - Her ability to tickle the ivories on the piano helped Leona win three typing awards. To be a private secretary is her goal. She is active in Commercial club, Girl Reserves, and Student Council. GEORGE MUNDT--This progressive young man intends to work with figures during his lifetime - that is, become a math teacher. He does not hesitate to say that he has a wonderful stamp collection and favors in- dustrial geography. ROBERT MURPHY- His ability in typing will aid our singing Irish' man in his favorite pursuit - newspaper reporting. Bob dreams of man' aging the sport section since sports - both as participator and spectator- lie nearest to his heart. ROBERT NICHOLSON - Not content with keeping both feet on the ground as a football player, Nick plans to soar to dizzy heights, ref solving to be a stunt flier. Even his hobbies are daring - motorcycling, hunting, and boxing. WILLARD OLSEN - Just let me on the green, chants Witty Will, who hopes to connect the golf club with the ball to break 90. Silent' ly and industriously he goes about his business in Historical society, Counf cil, Surveyor and Annual staffs. LLOYD OLSON -The correct swing's the thing, believes darkfhaired Lloyd, as his proficiency in golf, dancing, and track exempliies. Striding through a college course will be just another form of sport to this future engineer. KATHERINE PAGE - Kay has that certain something which will be an asset to her as a reporter or archeologist. Her services as G. A. A. president, Thespian, Annual and Surveyor staff, and Commercial club mem' ber are valued highly. JOHN PERRY-This life of the party may say he'll be an advertisf ing manager, but his secret longing is to yodel on Jack Benny's program. His bubbling spirit eifervesces in Thespians, assemblies Cremember Rudy?j, athletics, and the Wash. JUNE PETERSON - New York styles will be designed by Pete in future years. She has already begun to read up on the subject. Her out- side interests are Jr.-Sr. Sisters, Thespians, and stage makefup. DOROTHY PETRO - We're betting on Dot to be the best ac- countant any office ever had. She enjoys keeping records - a diary, scrap- book, and photo album, and receives business training as Historical society president, and Commercial club and Council treasurer. DOLORES PHENEGER - She may be Dee to a few, but she's Dolores to us. When indulging in her hobby, she can be seen but not heard -- reading. Her object in life is to be a librarian or secretary. DOLORES PHILLIPS - Fats is not what her name implies, on the contrary, she's very slim. Her bright secretarial manner comforts all at Commercial club. Her pencil in shorthand and her needle in sewing fly with breath-taking speed. STANLEY PODOBINSKI - If L'Stan could become another Dizzy Dean or Red Grange, he'd be completely satisfied because he desires to draw his salary as a professional sports star. He's preparing himself by keeping a sports scrapbook. CAROLINE PRICE - Carol says her purpose is to teach others as she is being taught. In her spare time she plies her nimble fingers at fancy work. She makes many friends among Girl Reserves, jr.-Sr. Sisters, and Student Councilors. ANDREW PULLMAN - Andy, a future Bring 'em Back Alive Buck, simply can't get the African jungles, teeming with slinking Cats and lions, off his mind. He aims to make hunting, now his recreation, his life's work. HECTOR RACINE -To obtain a college diploma is Shorty Racine's only design so far. After that, well- outside of belonging to the Thespians and Travel club, he spends his leisure time indulging in winter sports. LUCILLE RADECKI - Rad is going through life without a care or worry. She hopes for the best during her stenographic days in the future. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, and a huge scrapbook help keep her happy. JOYCE RADMAN - While the grads are traveling to foreign coun- tries, Sis expects a souvenir from each for her collection. Interior decorat- ing suits hes to perfection. Thespians, Council, swimming team, and Sur- veyor staff are on her time-out list. WANDA REMBISH - Penguin Pals, Travel club, G. A. A., Survey- or and Annual staffs, and Student Council are proof of 'LWamby's versa- tility. Collecting photos and taking her bicycle apart furnish her amuse- ment. She longs for the life of a designer. LUCILLE RENNER - Lucille is torn between two loves - the sten- ographic field, which attracts so many of our bonnie lasses, and the more fascinating career of a beauty operator. We're sure she'll succeed anywhere with her individuality. GEORGE RHEAULT-A mischievous fellow is Yugs, who agrees to stop annoying people and settle down in order to rise to an A-1 account- ant. He is a Hi-Y member and skates and swims for recreation. ALICE ROOT-Visions of possessing a beauty parlor with scores of satisfied customers fill Al's mind as she walks down the hall. Attending jr.-Sr. Sisters and Social Science society has provided her with contacts for her future feminine trade. ROBERT ROSENTHAL- No, 'LRosy isn't a girl, he's a well-built, good-natured Thespian who calculates to become a physician and surgeon. Don't let anything discourage you, Rosy , you've made a good choice. DOROTHY ROSNER - roots glides across the ice and swims gracefully and easily in her carefree moments. Some employer will wel' come this efhcient stenographer in his office, She's the library helper who always selects the right book. BERNARD ROTH - We're all expecting an ice cream cone when Bern becomes a rich man, which to him means at least a billionaire. After being Hfteenth assistant president for the Hobby club, he carves wood. JOHN ROTH-After digging up the greens on the golf course, Council member john decided to become a graveling contractor to repair the damage. Don't misunderstand us when we confess he belonged to our golf team for two years. DOLORES ROVIE - Chic plays piano and goes in for anything and everything in the line of sports when she is not with Girl Reserves, jr.'Sr. Sisters, or Annual staff. Being a private secretary will bring her supreme happiness. MARGARET RUSSELL-Whether at dancing, swimming, skating, or in school, Marge's merry laughter can be heard. She's set her heart on seeing the world. Girl Reserves, Student Council, and jr.-Sr. Sisters have enjoyed her willing help. MARGARET ST. GERMAIN - With Marge around, days are never blue. She has enough excess pep and energy to cheer up the dullest of spirits. Starring in volleyball for G. A. A. and playing on local kitten- ball teams are her specialties. LLOYD ST. SAUVER - Goodfnatured Son is one of Washington's few quiet boys. His delving into nature as a swimmer and hunter will familiarize him with her habits so that he can better control them as an engineer. LOUIS SASS - Are fourfleaf clovers really lucky? Ten years from now Babe - chief clover collector - will be able to answer accurately. We're not superstitious, but we think his charms will secure that typist job for him. GEORGE SCHOENECKER - High, wide, and handsome, Lil' Abner has his mind set on becoming a big league baseball pitcher. He tends to his school work, accommodates Camera club and Student Council, and delights in photography. LEONARD SCHWARTZ - Making a regular engine of himself through the use of arms and legs in hunting, fishing, and hiking, Slim, old pal, expects to take a course in high pressure steam engineering. He belongs to Hobby club. RAYMOND SCHWARTZ- Ray Schwartz is one swell fellow, useful and capable almost everywhere, especially in the work shops. From constructing whatfnots in his favorite pursuit, carpentry, he anticipates building bridges as an engineer. THOMAS SENTY-A born comedian, Tink sees no dark shadows crossing the path of his profession. His object in life is to create side-split' ting laughter among his audience. Carving, cutting, and tinkering are Tink's natural inclinations. VERNA SHAFER - A lovely little beauty operator in the making is Verna. Until then, she will continue to enjoy reading and sewing. Com- mercial club and G. A. A. proclaim her a valuable member. MARIE SHEFFIELD -To hike on quiet country roads and to rhumba across a dance floor are Shef's hobbies. As a private secretary she plans to become indispensable to her employer. She attends Commercial and Travel clubs. ini. DOROTHY SNYDER i Dot's penchant for social sciences Q- which she'll some day impart to others - is responsible for her collections of jewelry, coins, and dolls. Annual and Surveyor staffs, G. A. A. board, and Council find her overflowing eagerness contagious. LUCILLE SONNTAG - A striking contrast - Sunny's brunette locks under a nurse's immaculate white cap. Her pep and jollity ring out at Thespians, Commercial club, and Jr.fSr. Sisters. She is a lover of flowers. MARGARET STAGE - Debonair Mickey's wit and humor, which brighten the Surveyor and Big Sisters, will come in handy when she's a newspaper syndicate writer. Her best loved recreation is snatching other people's fancy handkerchiefs - collecting, she calls it. MARGARET STAGE - Marge, as a clerk, will usher the next generation to seats on a high-school office bench. Go easy on them, Marge. Her jovial disposition brightens Commercial and Travel clubs and many swimming pools and beaches. private secretary. on being a private secretary. pleted, she enlarges her scrapbook. Privately he collects match cartons. 1t6S HOWARD THOMPSON - Cheerleader and HifY president Howie, like Shakespeare, starts at the bottom S as stage hand - and expects to work to the top - as producer of large shows. His programs have entertained Thespians, Commercial club, and Student Council. HERBERT TIMM - Herb will make his ingenuity Che takes things apart to see what makes them tickj serve his vocation when he becomes a civil engineer. To keep his mind and hands occupied he joined the Hobby MARIE STEINHAUSER i G. A. A. and Student Council will miss Steiny's able mind and sunny disposition. She will make use of her com- mercial training in the capacity of stenographer, which is her calling. JUNE STINSKY - June is a kindly Big Sister, an ambitious Council member, and a strong Travel club supporter. Because she can type and take shorthand and is attractive and friendly, she will admirably fill the role of LENORE SUNDBERG - Lee's bright blond head is prominent at Jr.fSr. Sisters, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, and Travel club. Her feet have often tripped the light fantastic on the Sunlite dance floor. She too, ponders LOIS SUNDQUIST- Surveyor editor, President staff, Girl Reserves, Glee club, Band - all are included under the activities of this tiny lass. Her spellfbinding charm is felt by everyone. When Lois' other work is com' JOHN SWEENEY - Executive ofhces become suave k'Jack. Besides being Commercial club and former Sophomore class president, he's a Thesf pian and Councilor. Like executives also, he's trying to break 100 at golf. JACK THOMAS 4- Gay, lightfhearted Jack, Thespian and Surveyor staffer, resolves to go to college and become an educated hobo. He goes in gi for track, football, and skiing. His superb dancing comes to light at all Sun- 1' . club. STANLEY TROST-The allfround handy man, that's Stan. Whether laboring in shop, learning the mysteries of home economics, or experimenting with electricity, it's one and the same thing to this healthy lad. He contemplates becoming an electrical engineer. NICHOLAS TSCHIDA- Chickie won't commit himself except to say that his aspiration is to hold an important office job. As a member of the Student Council, he frowns at many class skippers and hall hoboes. MARGARET TURNER - Have you any old coins? Bring them to Margaretg she collects them. She makes scrapbooks too, this wonderful girl does. Her endeavors are to travel and be a secretary. The Commercial club claims her as a member. DARLENE VIALL-With Darlene as hostess, the airplane business will increase 100 per cent. Who wouldn't want to fly under her hospitality? Girl Reserves and Thespians receive pleasure from her refreshing and cordi- al manner. GEORGE WEBINGER - Chuck declares he will become president of a printing concern. No doubt he'll be a good one. Student Council has appreciated his services and classmates are pleased with his company while skating or playing ball. ELIZABETH WEGLEITNER - A crack stenographer in the making - that's Beth When not giving ear to the goingsfon in the Commercial club, she makes a scrapbook of the exciting and interesting incidents of every day life. GRACE WEIS - Big Sister Grace's fingers dance across the keys of the piano and the typewriter. She prefers to be an efficierit secretary, but we think she'll continue her musical career. She's our Orchestra's president and G. A. A. board's secretary. ANN WEISS - Participating in G. A. A. and Commercial club isn't enough to occupy all of tall, debonair Shorty's extra time. She sews and dances with the best of them, and like many others she craves to be a secref tary. KATHERINE WELSCH - Musical-minded Kaddy reveals her talent in Band, Orchestra, Glee club, Big Sisters, and Council. As a nurse her everlasting smile will shine through hospital halls as it shines through the halls of Washington. THOMAS WELTER - Tom, future Hollywood art director, dem- onstrating that good form is the chief requirement for success in all arts, excels in art work, marionette making, swimming, shooting with the Rifle club, and even in stamp collecting. VIRGINIA WESTLUND - To be or not to be a stenographer is the question uppermost in Virg's brilliant mind. While trying to decide, she keeps in the running at Commercial club, and keeps in form by joining the Eshes at their swimming. GERALDINE WHITTLES -Tall, blond Gerry, treasurer of Girl Reserves and member of jr.fSr. Sisters, Commercial club, and Annual staff, anticipates a career in the fields of stenography or architecture. Flowers, plants, and books vie for her attention. HENRY WILCZYK - Cofcaptain of the football team and outstand- ing conference player, allfround 'LHank also stars in baseball and table ten' nis, presides over the Student Council, and is a member of Thespians. A business career is his aim. LEWIS WILLIAMS - All ambitious Lewie wants to become is a lawyer, public speaker, opera celebrity, world adventurer, and philanthrof pist. President of Senior chorus, he also belongs to Thespians, Travel club, and Student Council, and participates in athletics, singing, and dramatics. JOHN WISTL- Small, dark, handsome - that's johnny Wistl, the little man with the winning personality. The great outdoors attracts him. He simply revels in winter sports, and his life ambition is to be a first class forester. WILFRED WOLSZON - Have our modern songs got the best of Wilfred, or is he really sericus? He longs to study astronomy and learn what the stars have in store. His grin is displayed at Science and Hobby clubs. VERNON WYSTRACH - With tripod and camera, Skippy, our genial 1936 Prom chairman, scurries down the halls as Annual photograf pher. His analytic tendencies incline him toward chemistry and Science club, his executive qualities toward Student Council. JOSEPH YERKE - His greatest love is hshing. If he doesn't make the grade in big league baseball, he'll turn his attention to engineering. A mem' ber of the Student Council, Joe was also treasurer of Thespians. JOHN YORGA - Silverfvoiced John is a photography devotee. Some day we'll enjoy his fine technique in picturing the news at our favorite thea' ter. He spends many hours with the Annual staff, Boys' quartet, and Com' mercial club. JEAN YOUNG-Reading, writing, and gardening her way to becoming a first class journalist is stalwart Jean's favorite day dream. Dispatch report' er and Student Councilor, she's also Thespian secretary, Senior class treasf urer, and Annual staff circulation manager. GLADYS YUTZ - Gladys is keeping her life project secret, but we surmise it's along secretarial lines, since she's registered in the commercial course. Her recreation is skimming across frozen ponds, and she clotes on typing and sociology. CLARENCE ZACCARDI - Artistic Blackie, Thespian, Art and Travel club member, is responsible for much Of the art work in this book. He hopes to paint movie magazine covers, but hishandsome dark features and dancing talent may make him a movie star. THEODORE ZADZINSKI - Although Ted stands over six feet, he will not be satisfied till he reaches greater heights at the controls of his own plane. In less Highty moments he enjoys romping on a basketball floor. Seniors Not on Tcmels DICRMAN, MARY JANE FLBMING, FOREST GREEDER, BERNIOE GRYMACKSO, STELLA HASSEL, WILBUR HONECK, ETHEN HOOSEMAN, MARJORIE HUGHES, GLADYS THURY, JOSEPH M1cHELs, GERALD MILLER, MARGARET NELSON, RUSSELL NIEMOZYK, ANTHONY PEISERT, PAUL PUCHLEITNER, EDWARD ROTTACH, EILEEN ' SKOOG, LUCILLE Telling wr fPast E, the class of 1937, put away childish things to become an organized unit in the fall of 1934. Miss Grace Benz was appointed adviser and undertook the job of guiding us lightfhearted and lightfheaded sophomores toward graduation. The sophomore year might be compared to a warming up exercise. Although seemingly little was accomplished, the ice was broken, and students became better acquainted HAROLD Ctosmoiuz A democratic note was struck from the start when we elected four from our number as officers. The president was Jack Sweeney, vice president, Myrtle Houlisf ton, secretary, Keith Austin, and treasurer, Lillian Guetz. The junior year found us ready, willing, and able to take our part as a class in the activities of the school. Encouraged by Miss Benz and her millionfdollar smile, we made our social debut the evening of May 23, 1936, when we acted as hosts at the juniorfSenior Prom. Our guests, the seniors, termed the Prom a fourfstar featuref, We felt accepted. It would not do to overlook the names of those who made our Prom a smash hit. Chairmen were Skippy Wystrach and Dick Burg. Officers during this period were John Perry, president, Frieda Koenig, vice president, Marie Steinhauser, secretary, and Keith Austin and Kenneth Anderson, co' treasurers. Last fall we attained our senior standing resolved to make the final year the happiest period of our school days. Harold Closmore was elected president, Winifred Bronson, vice president, Russell Lackner, secretary, and jean Young, treasurer. The major task of the senior year was to produce this yearfbook, The President, and attempt to strengthen the bonds of friendship with the faculty and with the underclassmen. Our class has won distinction in two respects. First our valedictorian, Aaron Efron, is the Hrst boy to attain that honor at Washington. Finally,we are the first class to wear caps and gowns for commencement. Although our school days are now past, we will often turn over the pages of this annual in pleasant recollection of the years we spent at Washington. AARON EFRON Valedictorian 92.730 ARLENE CLASS LILLIAN GUETZ CHRISTINE LANG WINIFRED BRONSON VERNON WYSTRACH JOHN PERRY GRACE DORR VIRGINIA MILLER CAROLINE PRICE VIRGINIA WESTLUND MYRTLE HOULISTON GILEERT HOLM CATHERINE HUBER DOROTHY PETRO KATHERINE PAGE JEAN YOUNG GLADYS HUGHES JOHN SWEENEY MILDRED MAGNUSON WALTER COENEN MARION DREWRY LAURA KRATT Salutatonan 91.667 '5hey re the 'Gaps GEORGE SCHOENECKER LEO MCCALL MARIE STEINHAUSER KEITH AUSTIN DOROTHY SNYDER ROBERT KRAMLINGER WILLARD OLSEN LOIS SUNDQUIST WILLIAM KREBES DOLORES JOHNSON LEWIS WILLIAMS SUE KIRCH MARCELLA JOHNSON WILERED WOLSZON DOLORES FOLSKA JOSEPH YERKE RUSSELL LACKNER GEORGE ZALTZ DOROTHY GANGL NICHOLAS TSCHIDA DOLORBE HAVENER gif Maki? 33 mM9 i4??wfiwQf0f5Qp iff iififfz gwmQWg A W' W EMM N3 wwliwigiggx ix R E ff , W N . -bf 6 E aww 3 v 55225 fw WANFSMQW X MYJYM M iff JM my W7 W EN? 3353? ?QfifjlZil 53Z gg 5933. my ZKWUEWWBMV DUI -' --AwwfAQv1M.m.11,,J,.,,j,,-jk. ,.. . J, K KU, XV M 5 , -f 2 ' K 4 ,. . 71:1 ' .-341.9 v:,:.....r. :,:i:z. . -- Qu. . wk.:-Maw-w 6WQ?QH'gf,wwHq.,. ,..-- - f ,,,,, '-v-vo-..,..,..,W- M Egg? W Left-Council oficzvs: KATHERINE WELSCH, sccrctaryg HENRY WILCZYK, president, DOLORES JOHNSON, vice president, and DOROTHY PETRO, rreaswrc-r. Right-At the bookstore: JUNE STINBKY, MARIE STEINHAusEn, MARCELLA JOHNSON, IRMOARD SCHLESINGER, CAROLINE PRICE, and CATHERINE HUEER. kpresenting All AVE you lost something? Do you want to sell a book? May we show you the way? The slogan we serve is characteristic of the AllfSchool Council. This organization, which directs traffic, sponsors assemblies, and operates the book store, is under the joint advisership of the quiet assistant principal, Mr. O. D. Billing, genial Miss Margaret Pilger, and the versatile Miss Elsa Diekmann. Council meetings are opened by the vvellfknown athlete and quietfspoken president, Henry Wilczyk, who is assisted by Dolores Johnson, vice president. The treasurer is Dorothy Petro, and Katherine Welsch, who is secretary, faithfully keeps the minutes. The AllfSchool Council presents the school with a gift and decorates the Christmas tree yearly. In addition to these services, for several years the Council has donated volumes of modern fiction, poetry, biography, and drama to the school library. The Penny Day drive, which the Council sponsored this semester, provided additional funds for securing outside talent for assembly programs. Many of the trees which are beginning to make the school grounds attractive were planted by the Council. Row l'MARGARET RussELL, JUNE STINsRY, MURIEL LEHMANN, ARLINE FOERETER, VIRGINIA RICHTER, EVELYNNE KRoEMER,JEAN CLARK, KATHERINE WELscH, LUCILLE FOERETER. Row ll1MARCELLA JOHNSON, DOLORES JOHNSON, CATHERINE HUEER, BETTY THILL, KATHLEEN KAVANAUGH, LORETTA FELLHOFER, LORRAINE FERO, EuNIcE CARLSON. Row Ill-'PAUL TESSIER, JOSEPH THURY, HENRY WILOZYK, MARVIN HALWEG, VERNON WYSTRACH, DONALD COTTRELL, DAN DAVID, KENNETH BUNDE, ARTHUR KAES8. Row IVTRALPH COLAIZY, WILLARD OLSEN, EMIL KRIZEK, CARL BRAUNINOER, HOWARD THOMPSON, NORMAN LEE, GEORGE WEEINOER, GRAHAM BOYD, l l Row 1'-'LORRAXNE '1JSCHIDA, MARY DooLEY, MARIE STEINHAUSER. CARouNE PRICE, RUTH Km-EFKA, DOROTHY GERET, SYLVIA PUDIL, BETTY COTTRELL, Barn LIND, DOROTHY PETRO. -Row Il-ANN FRATTALONE, ELSIE GUERTIN, JUNE DUFAULT, WINIFRED BRONSON, EMILY WEBER, DOROTHY SNYDER, JEAN YOUNG, MARGARET TAUER, LEONA MULCARE. Raw lllgjol-IN MCCARRON, RALPH BROHERG, PETER CORRIGAN, CLEM AGA. JOE WELLIGRANT, JOHN RONGITSCH, JEROME LUDDEN, HERBERT BUNDE, LAWRENCE MENEELY, ALEX KIRESUK, Louis SAS5, Raw IV-ROY BONGARD, PAUL STEREMETA, FRANK LAPLANTE, HARVEY CHAR' EONNEAU, CAMMIR CYPTAR, CHARLES WOODHAM, JACK SWEENEY, STAN WOJCIK, ANTHONY MERKL. MIKE KELLY, Serving All ARCELLA JOHNSON, an unsung heroine, is the supervisor of the bookstore and lost and found department. She is assisted by Marie Steinhauser. On busy days June Stinsky, Caroline Price, and Catherine Huber also assist. No running and Down stairs only are characteristic remarks to be heard from members of the trafic squad which operates between periods in the halls. Supervisors of this busy group are Caroline Price, Arline Foerster, Dorothy Snyder, and Casimir Cyptar. Other duties undertaken by the Council are tabulating the honor roll, controlling the activity load, initiating new students to our school system, and presenting the Scholarship cup to the person with the highest average for the preceding term. The 1936 winner of the award was Aaron Efron. At various times during the year, representatives from the Washington AllfSchool Council have had opportunities to visit other high schools and to observe the methods which their student government bodies employ. Council members are constantly on the alert planning ways in which they can serve their school. Left-Ups and downs: MYRTLE Houus-rox, MARcELLA JOHNSON, GRAHAM Born, CLEMENs AGA, and WILLARD OLSEN. Right-Undef the wee: MYRTLE Houusron, BERTHA MARx, MARCELLA JoHNsoN, JUNE DUFAULT, and WINIFRED BRoNsoN. 27 V tv 5 Y .. Left-'funim class often: DONALD PRIERSON, vice przsidcntg MARJORIE KERNAN, secvclavyg WILLIAM SAGERT, president, and ARTHUR KAnss,t1casu1c1. Right-Prom co-chaivmzn: NORMAN Lua and RICHARD Scmvnnr. Meet 'Ghe junior O cers OW that they are just one step from the top of the ladder, the juniors hope that diplomas and jobs will be soon in sight. They are advised by Mrs. Victoria Bohan and hold their meetings the third Tuesday of each month. Meetings are called to order by the patient president, William Sagert. Willing vice president, Donald Peterson, stands in readiness to take over the president's duties if he is absent or unexpectedly called away. The minutes are read by the secretary, Marjorie Kernan, Then the president calls for the financial report from Arthur Kaess, treasurer of the organization, and so the meeting goes on with committee reports, plans for adding to the treasury, and entertainment until there is a motion to adjourn. After the meeting, groups of boys and girls stroll toward their lockers discussing the condition of the class treasury or a coming sunlite. Row I--MARIE Du CHAKME, LORRAINL OAKEs, Lucius Dnosmsxi, MURIEL LEHMANN, SYLVIA BARSON, MARCELLA LIBHARDT, LELLA MARBLY, KATHERINL ELBNEB, DOROTHY Woycrz, ADELINEIWDLFE, LUCILLE BoRscH, GRACE CARDINAL, FLoRi:Ncn KOECHELEK. Row ll--EVELYN LINDGREN, EVELVN LONNES, LORRAINR OITRUM, HAZEL FRUIAG, MARION HILGERT, EVELYN CROWLEY, EVRLYN SEIDENKRANZ, LORRMNB RUNNING. MARGARET TAUER, DOROTHY GsRi:'r, MARY GAYER. Raw III-BRRTRAM SCHAUII, HAROLD PARR, WILLMM GARVEY. joe WELLIGRANT, GEORGE WINKLER, THOMAS GELRMANN, RALPH Rovna, GEORGE WISTL. DOLORES KLEIN. Row IV-NORMAN Lu, JOHN MCCARRON, BENJAMIN BLACIK, ROBERT STENCINGER, RALPH NADEAU, ADOLPH SEIDENKRANZ, WENDELL CLARK. Row V-WILLIAM SAOIIT, Knlurr Posrnnnn. HAROLD HOELSCHER, EARL NEIMAN, Evi:Rsr1' MALMQUIST, CHARLES WOODHAM, ADELBEILT Swmi, Russnu. BJORKLUND, HENRY MICHAEIB, Amex Klluux. Row IAIsAEEL LEIBEL, ELEANQR KOSTON, LucILLE Sci-IWAGEL, LOUISE ERTLE, LORRAINE MuI.vII-IILL, FRANCES PHILLIrs. MAAGIR SWAIN, MARGARET LA Koun, HELENE HARTMAN, LQRRAINE FORTUNA, Raw 11-MARIE Fox, ANN FRATTALCINE, CATHERINE SCHOENECKER, LORRAINE LIQDAY, ROBIKTA SCHMITT, HARRIET DELLMORE. MARY THILL, BEVERLY NELsoN, Row 1Il'FLORENCE EHRLER, JANE REIELER, ETHEL NoRn, CATHERINE KELLY, RUTH HBILLE, Bl'r1'E HEILLE, IRMA SCHLESINGER, IRENE McDoNouoI-I, LUELLA RICHTER, Woonys SMITH. Row Ivf-IOSEPH ToRoIc, GRAHAM BOYD. LYLE ROMELL, AAIDI Enom, ELMER GUBTAFSON, TULLY HICKMAN, HARLEY ANDERSON, ART KAESS, ROEERT ETTEN. Row V-DONALD Joi-xNsoN, CARL BRAUNINER, JOE MILLER, NolMAN JOHNSON, HOWARD PE1-scHEL, FRANK SCI-ILEIFER, PAUL SZFREMETA, JOSEPH FALKOWSKI, JOHN LANG, VERNON PLANRERs. A Qheer or Om Athletes OOKING back over the past year we find a strong representation of juniors both in the field of sports and on the honor roll. Team captains for 1937 are Arthur Kaess, basketball, and Howard Petschel, football. Nick Holman, Roy Bongard, Henry Michaels, and William Sagert represent the class in track. Those who have earned their letters for swimming are Dick Schmidt, L'Bert Schauer, i Dan Lefebvre, and Sam Cavallaro. Joe Falkowski, Chuck Brix, Art Kaess, and 'LTom O'Connor have gone out for baseball this season. Margaret La Kour's team won the interclass girls' basketball tournament. june Beaudct won the G.A. A. tennis championship. Some of the juniors whose names have appeared frequently on the honor roll are Benjamin Blacik, Dolores Klein, Planetta Lang, Norman Lee, and William Sagert. Left-MARGARET TAUER, GRAHAM BOYD, and DOROTHY GERET Cente1fP1om committee chairmen: MARGARET TAULR, LUCILLE Boxscn, and ALEX KIRESUK. Right-A ,umm at work: josEPH FALxowsxI, 4 1'- ..-. N4 Leftvjuniirr basketball stars: JOHN CASHILL, HOWARD PE1'scI-IEL, and ARTHUR KAEss. Center-junior football sta-rs: Sitting, ARTHUR KAESS and RAY WISTRCILL. Standing: ADELBERT Swlrs and JOHN CASI-IILL. Right-junior physicists: BERTRANI ScHAuER and ALEX KIRESUK. Om Gayefr Moments ELODIOUS, swing music furnished by the Blue Ambassadors helped to make the monthly Junior sunlites financial as well as social successes. Lower classmen, together with sophisticated seniors, joined in the frolics which enabled the Juniors to raise funds for a successful Prom. The Boulevards of Paris was the scene of a rollerskating party sponsored by the Junior class to raise funds for the Prom. Nearly threefhundred students attended. The hall was decorated with purple and gold streamers for the occasion. Faculty members as well as students joined in the merriment, and both asborbed their share of bumps. Row I-LILLIAN FUI-IRMAN. LORRAINE PREEPER, MURIEL CHRISTOPHERSON, HELEN TRUHLER, JovcE LANCETTE, DOROTHY KUNZE, MARIE HAcoN, HELEN Mc MAI-IoN. Row II MARj0lIB KERNAN, CATHERINE MORGAN, ARLINE SCI-IAUER, SHIRLEY KERSTEN, HELEN KAQHEL, PLANETTA LANG. FLORA Rosu Row Ill'-CORINE DORNER, MARION BETTENDORF, BETTY LIND, SMILAX SUNDQUIST, ELEANOR BEAURLINE, BERNICE SCHMIDT. Row IV-ROBERT BERG, BETTE GLOCKNER, ELMER KRAUBE, MARCELLA MAURI1-z, MARIE HAROLD, Moiuus HEDLUND. Row I-BLANCI-IE LEE, RUTH KOTEFKA, FRANCEE OSIECKI, EVELYN GusTANczIIc, ARLENE SEEIIUETTER, SHIRLEY MOEN, MELVA TAYLOR. Row IIfMARJoRIE JORGENSON, BETTY PETERsoN, EUNICE HILL, HARRIET HAVENER, LORRAINE TREANOR, ELslE GUERTIN. Row III-BERNICE MERTENs, IRENE BANREN, MARY DooI.EY, MAGDALENE Huco, LORRAINE TSCHIDA, ANN STIFTER, FLORENCE DEY. Row IV--DOLORES COVENY, DICK Sci-IMIDT, NEAL WILSON, ALBERT KORDELL, WALLACE WEWERS, JOYCE HUMMEL. The juniors Are Hosts N A BALLROOM decorated to represent a veranda overlooking a moonlit beach, juniors and seniors danced at the Prom, May 28. The scene was illuminated by a nineffoot moon, set in a blue sky. Jerry O'Day's ninefpiece orchestra played, and a soprano soloist entertained. Around the sides of the dance floor were arranged beach tables with brightly colored umbrellas, where the dancers were served punch by six sailorettes. Palms and other beach regalia surrounded the orchestra stand. The whole scene lent romance and gayety to the Prom. Chairmen were Richard Schmidt and Norman Lee. Left-Seated: SI-IELI:-oN SMITH and BERNICE Sci-IMIDT. Standing: ALEX KIREsu1c and SHIRLEY KERSTEN. Center-A junior classmom. Rigl1zA'junio1 afchitcctv: RUSSELL BJORKLUND and ROBERT NELSON. : 1 11 Row IYKRRACE PATWELL, JUNE NEPsTAD, ELVERA CARLsoN, FLORENCE MILLER, BERNADINE NELLESSEN, ELIZABETH MCCRACREN, JOSEPHINE HUGI-IEs, Row 114 MARION CARLSON, JUNE WARDIAN, OLGA NYI-IUs, VIRGINIA SWIRIDUQR, MILDREO SCHMIDT, EVELYN BUECHNER DOROTHY KRIEGER IRENE PALFE Row III- MARJORIE WURsT, BERNARD PETERS, NORMAN ANDERSON, DAN TONIA, RALPH LUDDEN, MARLYs WILSON, BETTY TURNBULL. Row IV-ETHEL MERTH, MAR' CELLA SMITH, ALYNE HELFh1AN, MILDRED MILLER, RUTH HAAS, FLORENCE GJERDAHL, MYRTLE WEBEER, ELEANOR RICHTER. Row VTGORDON ANDERSON, PAT O REGAN, JAMES APPLETON, LEONARD LA SI-IOMB, AL SOIILEIIER, PAUL HORTON, DONALD CDTTRELL. President ..,., . . .JAMES APPLETON Vice President .,.., LUCILLE FOERSTER Secretary, . . .EVELYN KROEMER Treasurer. . . . .ELMER PHILLES ISS MARGARET WALLBLOM, energetic adviser, has done IilUCh to raise the standard of the usually dormant Sophomore class. F Row I-ANN STAMPI LE, LORETTA BOUGIE, MAREELLA LANGE, MILDRED WARNER, EVELYNNE KROEMER, JEAN CL.ARK, Lois HEDLUND, VIVIAN GREENE. Row Il- LORRAINE McGARRY, LORRAINL PEHRSON, MARGARET ADAM, DOROTHY COENEN. VIRGINIA JOHNSON, FANNIE SORINI, CHARLOTTE OFFERMAN. Row Ill- EUNICE CARLsoN, EVEIYNNE EsPELAND, NORMA LORENZ, LORRAINE KoALsxA. ARLENE LESCHINSRY, DOROTHY JoIINsoN. FLORENCE FLAHERTY. MARIANNE OSTRUM. Row lV'LORRAlNE SAINA, THERESA MCDONOUGH, LENA JERELEAN, AUOREY KINGEEURY, JANET WVALLLN, LEONA PARULSRI, FANNY FIANDAEA, EvELYN ELLY, MARGARET KNEISEEL. Row V- WILLIAM BRANT, ELMER PHILLEs, WAYNE NOELE, VVARREN NELSON, ROBERT BROWN, HARRY BUETOW, GEORGE MARRFELDER, WVILLIAM LAVELLE. 5 l l ji . H 4 . Row I-EDNA ROOT, MARGUERITE ROSNER, BETTY ROLEER, FRANCES HERRMANN, LUCILLE FOERSTER, RUTH WHITTLES, HELEN MARSHALL. Row !11HELEN SWEENEY, MARION GOYETTE, LORENE WIEHL. THERESA TEIEEL, MARY WELTER, ELEANORE LENTSCH, EVELYN ROTH, DOLORES EscH. Row II11MELVA PI-IENEOER BETTY THILL, FLORENCE BOISEN, DOROTHY LEITNER, KATHLEEN KAVANAUGH, DOROTHY CHENERY, ANN KOMLOSAN. 'Row IV4ROY WEINERT, IRENE LEscHINsKY, HELEN Czvlx, BERNELL PETERING, MARVIN HALWECIZ BERNIOE ELLswORTH, LAVERNE KORTUNI, WILLIAM KOBETT. Row V-DANIEL LEEEEVRE, EDWARD GAUSTER, PAUL TESSIER, PAUL MORRILL, RAY KIEMEN, FRANCIS SKUDLARSKI, LEONARD CARTER. The Class of 1939 ith one year of experience behind us, we sophomores now feel entirely at home as part of the Washington family. Individuals of our group are prominent in various school activities, both social and athletic. Scholastically the group has a high standing with June Wardizln, Myrtle Weber, Dan Daivd, Vera Beety, Bernadine Nellessen, June Nepstad, and Lucille Foerster placing consistently on the honor roll. E J I ' 5 , Row ITADDNNA JEAN LEIOHTON. BESSIE BLOERIENDAL, MARJORIE OURADNIK, DOROTHY LEONARD, MAROELLA FORBES, ELAINE THOMPSON, LOIS MAE FERRY, EDNA HAN4EL, VIRGINIA RIEHTER. EILEEN HOIER. Row Il'--MARIE OESTREILfH. CHARLOTTE HOOSENIAN, FRANCES MOsINIAIc, FLORENCE McGOvERN, ETHEL KRAUsE, ELsIE GRUCHOT, Lois RUssELL, HELEN TGPEL. Row Ill KATHERINE DOLEER, MARGARET KUNzER, MARGUERITE POTHEN, MILDRED PRIEsNITz. ANN BELGEA, DOROTHY LAYBER, DORIS ScHAUER, BETTY COTTRELL, LORRAINE WALDOCH. MARTHA PAITIcH. Row IV-'JOE JANCSEK, JOHN MERKL, MIKE KELLY, ALBERT IMERONE, JACK HAAs, PETER CORRIOAN, DAvm KIMRER, KI-NNETH JOHNSON, JOHN MOROEN. Row V-HOWARD ENG, JOHN SCDTT, ERNEST LAREON, RAYMOND GILL, EDWARD HAMEL, RICHARD SEITER, HERBERT LYON, ROBERT PAGE. Row I'DoLonEs HAVENEII, JosEIfIIINE Hum-IEs, DOLORES KLEIN, DOROTHY Woncxc, ADELINE WOLEE, Donomv Kosrormrs, LUCILLE CI-IASE, GnAcE CAILDINAL, JUNE S'tINsIcY. Row II'VIlGlN!A Swuunucx. EVELYNNE SEInENxI1ANz, ARLENE LEscIfIINsIcv, LORRAINE Gnuci-io'r, LoIu1AINL PEHRSON, SifLvIA BARSON, HALEL FREITAG, CHARLOTTE HoosEMAN, MARIE Fox, ALICE TAUBE. Row IIIAOLGA NYI-Ius, LEoNA PAKULSKI, PAUL HORTON, Loiux.-.INE TSCHIDA, MARIE OESTKEICH, KENNETH JOHNSON, JOSEPH MLIELLNEIQ, EVELYN Ro-ri-I, WINIFRED BIIoNsoN. Row IV-LORRAINE OAKES, EuNIcE HILL, JOYCE LANcE-r-rE, MARIE SI-IEEFIELD. ELSIE AUGUSTON, JULIA Tum, GRACE PATWELL, SYLVIA PumL, MADELYN LADoucIEE., Doius ScIIAuEn. Row VQBERT Bxoum, RALPH BROBERG, PAUL FLYNN, Tom HAUMAN, ROBERT FOLEY, WENIJELL JONES, LEWIS WILLIAMS, ANTHONY Meiuu, WARREN NEI.soN, WILLIAM SAGERT, JOE WELLIGILANT. flQdi'ng the Magic cmfpet O be or not to be a member of the Travel club is an often recurring question, and the answer is usually in the affirmative. Yes, friend, join, by all means, if you have a C average. No, there are no dues. At the October 14 meeting, Mr. Edward Engson told about his trip to Sweden, and at the following meeting, Miss Leila Asher spoke on Motoring Through Mexico. Motion pictures on Central and South America and the Philippine Islands were shown at the December meeting. As a climax to the hrst semester's social functions, the club enjoyed a Christmas party held in the cafeteria. On March 11 an exhibition of articles from France was held in room 302. Evelyn Roth and Marie Oestreich spoke on France. Gladys Schmidt, charter member, who traveled during January, February, and March in the West and to Honolulu, graciously consented to tell of her experiences at the April meeting. The club, with Miss Nelle Ryan as adviser, aims to create a desire for travel in its members and to bring the experiences of people able to travel to those who are less fortunate. Left-Travel club officers: JULIA Tum, zrcasuvcrg ANTHONY MEnxL, vice president: DOROTHY Wojcix, president, and DOLORES HAvENEn, secretary. Cenm-French exhibit. Right-Progmm commictzcg MAEIIE OBSTREICH, JUNE STINSKY, and MARIE SHEEEIELIJ. Ldfl-'LORRAINE MCGARRY and RosE DEUTSCH. Center-Girl Rcscvve ofnccvs: KATHERINE ELSNEE., Lucius FOEEETEEL, ARLINE FOERSTER, GERALDINI Wi-n'rrLEs, and DOLOREB Rovis. Right-FLon.ENcE BorsEN and Norms Buns. Dhrough the Blue Tiriangle LL giggling and chattering ceases when Arline Foerster, president and Interfclub Council secretary, calls the Girl Reserve meeting to order every other Monday in 309. The girls rise and repeat the Girl Reserve code which puts them into a more serious mood for the business which will be discussed. Lucille Foerster, vice president and membership chairman, can be seen with the attendance book check' ing to see if Mary Jane and Susy Ann are present. Geraldine Whittles, treasurer, wears an expression of tri' umph as she reads her report which shows that everyone has paid her dues. Dolores Rovie, secretary, can be seen sitting to one side with an alarm clock at her elbow. She is accurately taking down the minutes of the meeting. From the back of the room Miss Dorothea Zehnder, adviser, smiles upon her flock as she sees that all is going well. Evelyn Roth, Doris Schauer, and Betty Cottrell, Donut day chairmen, report that hundreds of citizens of the North End district were busy dunking donuts April 7 to 10. They have what it takes. It was discovered they had sold enough 'fsinkersv to send eight girls to camp for three days. Row I1ELEANOR BEAUELINE SHIRLEY MOEN HELEN ELSNEK. DOROTHY LEONARD, BESSIE BLOEMENDAL, FRANCES LEONARD, DOROTHY KUNLE, BERNADINB . . NELLEssEN, MUKIEL LEHMANN. RUTH WHITTLES. juNE NEPSTAD. Row 1I'MARCELLA JoHNsoN. LORRNINE MCGAIULY, DOROTHY BRAINERD, HAERIET SEIBERLICH, CHARLOTTE OFFERMAN. LORRAINE BUCKLEY, LOREAINE TEEANOE. MARIE THOMPSON, EVELYN Rom. REGINA BANKEN. Row III-CATHERINE MORGEN, IRENE MCDONOUGH FLORENCE BOISEN, LILLIAN DELCOURE, LOREATNE Faso, IRMA Sci-ILESINGEE, JUNE WAEDIAN, BETTY THILL, IEENE BANKEN. Row 1V1BERNlCE MERTENS, EVELYNNE KEOEMER, MKLDRED PMESNITZ, BETTY COTTRELL, Domus SCHAUEE, JANE REIELER, LEONA MULCARE, BETTY TURNBULL. . . ,. . . , , . , . . . L , . ., . ...f .vm I Row I4CAROLINE PRIEE, MARGARET STAGE, MILDRED ANDERSON, FRANCIS QRSIECKI, EVELYN GUSTANCZIK, LUCILLE CHASE, MRS. LILAH OPsAL, LORRAINE DEMARS. CHARLOTTE DE CORSEY, GERALDINE WHITTLE5, VIRGINIA WESTLUND, ARLINE FoERsTER. ISABEL LEIBEL, Row ll-ROEERTA ScHMITT, ELEANOR BEAuRf LINE, ELINICE HILL, CORINNE DORNER, SHIRLEY KERsTEN, ARLINE SCHAUER, HELEN TRUHLER, LORRAINE RACINE, ELSIE GUERTIN. FLORA Rosu, MARIoRIE BAIRD, DoLoREs FOLSKA, Row IIIADOLORES COVENY, LORRAINE HQLT, MARGARET TURNER, LILLIAN BROEERG, MARTHA SCHADL, MARIE SHEEFIELD, VIRGINIA MILLER. JUNE DLIFALILT, MARIE BORSCH, LUcILI.E HOLM, LUCILLE BORSCH, Row IV-HAROLD HOELSCHER, KATHERINE PAGE, LORETTA FELLHOFER, BEVERLY NELsoN, JOYCE LANCETTE, EMILY WEEEER, DQROTHY PETRO, DOROTHY GERET, KATHERINE KIEMEN, LORRAINE KERRIGAN, VERNA SHAEER. JOHN MCCARRON. Row Vi RICHARD ToENsINc, HERBERT WINTER, WALTER COENEN, RAYMOND GILL, ERNEET LARsoN, EMIL KRIEEK, JEROME PALMER, ROY KLATT, RALPH BROEERG, ERNEsT BLOCK, EDWARD BRAY. Row VITHOWARD THoMPsoN, JOHN YORGA, RUSSELL AHLSTROM, WENDELL JoNEs, EARL CARIJINAL, WILLIAM BRANDT, MORRIQ HEDLUND JACK SWEENEY. WILLIAM SAGERT. 'Elie Business osfld falls LTHOUGH the Commercial club is one of the youngest organizations at Washington, it is also one of the largest. At the meetings boys, being greatly outnumbered by the girls, gather defensively, it seems, in the rear of the room. This makes it necessary for the president, Jack Sweeney, to call for order sevf eral times in an effort properly to impress the guest speakers or demonstrators secured by Mrs. Opsal, adviser, to take part in the program. Only juniors and seniors taking the commercial course are eligible for membership. Financial solvency is insured by the tvventyfiive cents a semester dues paid promptly, or not so promptly, by members at the meetings held every second and fourth Monday of the month. Once a month the members of the club go on a tour through some business concern. This gives them an opportunity to see business in operation. Left'-Of for a trip to thc postojfncc. Right-Commercial club officers: JACK SWEENEY, prcsidentq DOROTHY PETRO, Ucasuref, and JOHN YORGA, secretary nm' 'F ,K . 'nr .Q Row I--MARION HILGERT, JUNE STINSKY, DoLoREs COVENY, MISS ELSA DIEKMANN, GERALIJINE WIIITTLES, LUCILLE SONNTAG, MARGARET RussELL. Row H- LENORE SUNDEERU, EuNIcE HILL, LORRAINE PERU, JUNE DUFAULT, MARIE BoRscI-I, ANN FRATTALQNE. Row ll!'HELEN TRUHLER, MARGARET TAUER, EVELYN CKDWLEY, KATHERINE KIEuEN, ELEANOR BEAURLINE, DoLoREs ROVIE, MARCELLA SMITH. Raw lVfKATI-IERINE WELSQH, ARLENE CI.Ass, IUNE PETERSON, CHARLOTTE DE CoRsEv, FRIEDA KOENIG, DOLORES FOLSKA, CAROLINE PRIQE, FLORENCE KOECHELEK. Welcome, Little Sister gg OU'RE my little sister, is a familiar phrase upon the lips of every juniorfSenior sister. Upon entering Wzishington, each new girl is assigned to a big sister who tries to help her become acquainted with the school and with her classmates. Parties, teas, and more parties provide fun for all and accomplish their purpose of helping the new girls feel at home, At Christmas time every big sister takes to playing with dolls. There are big dolls, little dolls, straight' haired dolls, and dolls with curly locks. These toys are dressed for the Santa Claus club. All girls new to the school are guests ofthe JuniorfSenior Sisters at a get acquainted partyl' held at the beginning of each semester. The juniorfSenior Sister organization is under the guidance of Miss Elsa Diekmann, dean of girls. This year's oflicers are: Frieda Koenig, presidentg Margaret Stage, vice presidentg Catherine Kieman, secretary, and Evelyn Crowley, treasurer. t Left-ju.niorfScnior Sxstcvs officers: MARGARET STAGE, KATHERINE KIEMEN, EVELYN CROWLEY, and FRIEDA KOENIG. Rnghrfjunior-Ssniov Sister ca. K5 Left-Library pages: LEONA MuLcAxE, DoLoREs PHENEGER, LoE.xAlNE FERC, and LUCILLE CHASE Center-Library workers: CLARENCE ZAGCALDI, MAx' yonxE Wunsr, and CHARLES Srxmcxsmu. Right-Book Week exhibit: jour: Pun and ANNA KAmuE. Good Books and Good flkaders fc AY I have your library slip, please? asks the page who stands at the door of the library. Each year Washington's library becomes more helpful to students as the shelves continue to fill with new and interesting books. This fall sets of A Tale of Two Cities, L'Kidnaped, and Ivanhoe were purchased with money provided by fees collected in the English classes. A large number of books for recreational reading was contributed by the AllfSchool Council. Juniors and seniors act as library pages under the direction of Miss Anna Guthormsen, librarian. They know where to lay hands on needed reference material and thus come to the aid of students wanting inforf mation. This semester there are twentyfone such pages. In addition to caring for books which are in cirf culation, pages repair volumes which have grown shabby with constant use. While aiding other students, workers are at the same time becoming better acquainted with books and library methods. Row rio HARLE 5 snkcmm, EDM ca RTER ,of RALD INE wa, Tfrf S, MARYDooLEY,Doi1orHY Roma, roam cmmcrmm zkcmm. Row 11W ELEANOR Kosrosz, Doronrs PHENEGER, MAEJOME Wunsr, Doronss Rovlr, LENORE SUNDEERG. LORRAINE Frno. Row IIIfLEoNA MULQARE, LORRAINE KERRIGAN, STELLA Gxwwxcxso, EL1zAsErH MCCRACKEN, FLQRENCE Mxrtsn, MAEJOEIE BAmD. JEAN YOUNG. Left-Social Science Society officers: LBONA MULCAREQ vice president: BETTY COTTRELL, p1esident, LUCILLE FOERSTER, treasurer: and KENNETH JOHNSON, sec-retavy. Ce1Iter:LEoNA MULCARE and CARL BRAUNINGER. Right: DONALD COTTRELL, RUTH Wnrrrtrs, BONNIE GOTTESMAN, and MARK OlMALLEY. Facing ci New Horizon cf 0 I hear a motion to that effect? I so move. If you would like to become well versed in parliamentary procedure, we suggest that you seek member' ship in the Social Science society. Completing its fourth year of active service, the society has proved itself an outstanding extrafcurricu- lar activity. This society meets not just for fun but for husiness purposes as well. At most meetings a speaker is present and a program presented. To enroll in the society, one must have a Bw scholastic average in social sciences. The motto of the society, Facing a new horizon, typiiies the general trend of the organization towards preparation for the future. Render services to society in generous measure and reap a bounteous harvest of happiness. Mr. Edward Engson is adviser of the club. Row ITMARCELLA FoREEs, MARION HILGERT, JUNE NEPSTAD, EDWARD ENGSON, LEILA ASHER, LAVINIA NADEAU, HELEN MCMAHON, MARIE HAGON. Row 11'MARY BONASERA, BONNIE GOTTESMAN, BETTY CoNNoLLY, VIRGINIA GUY, LEONA MULCARE, MARIAN SIEGEL, MARIE OESTREICH. Row IH'JUNE MONT' GOMERY SYLVIA PUDIL, FLORENCE KOECHELER, RUTH WHITTLES, LUCILLE FOERSTER, BERNICE SCHMIDT, BETTY COTTRELL, KATHERINE KELLY. Row IV-JACK OESTREICH, PAUL MORRILL, MARK O'MALLEY, CARL BRAUNINGER, DON COTTRELL, KENNETH JOHNSON, DANIEL LEFEEVRE M' I 1 I Left-Homecoming skit. Right-Thespinn ojicersz JEAN YOUNG, secretavyg JOSEPH YERKE, tveasurerg RAYMOND HOLASZ, president, and ROBERT B0ssARD, vice president. F utwfe Gafrhos cmd Barrymores NTRODUCING the Washington Thespians: President - Ray Holasz, that genial person who presides at the meetings. Vice president - Bob Bossard, the gofgetter who helps plan the entertainment. Secretary -- Jean Young, the girl who keeps the records in black and white. Treasurer - Joe Yerke, the curlyfheaded lad who holds the purse strings. Adviser -- Miss Marion Schroeder, the little lady who keeps the club on the straight and narrow path. Lt t yMHl g th flpdt FdyA 'hV'l as semes er, sa s r. o asz, we ave ree success u ro uc ions, 'ri a ternoon in t e 1 f lage School, Sparkinl and The Christmas Carol. This semester we are planning to sponsor a sunlite and in May a Dramatic display of two onefact plays and several readings. Profits will be shared with the Senior class. I wish to announce that at our next meeting we shall initiate new members, continues the president. Each candidate has successfully read a poem, given a pantomime, and mimicked three persons. We then shall have Gftyfone members in our happy family. Row I1D0L0RES FOLSKA, LDRAYNE HASENZAHL, JUNE PETERSON, KAY PAGE, MAREE Du CHARME, Miss MARION SCHROEDER, Luc1LLE SONNTAG, DOROTHY KUNZE, KATHERINE El.sNER, SMiLAx SuNDQuxs'r. Row lIfELEANoR Kos'roN, LORRAINE FORTUNA, MARIE Fox, HELENE HARTMAN, MARGARET LAKouR, DoLoREs i2HNSON, MARTHA FDKCIER, HELEN TRUHLER. PLANETTA LANG. Row Ill --JUNE BEAUDET, EVELYN CROWLEY, JEAN YouNu, JOYCE RADMAN, DOROTHY GERET, AIIANNI OBTKUM, MARGARET TAUER LORRAINE OAKE5. Row IV'-HENRY WiLczYR, GEORGE KATZ, Bos BOSSARD, CLARENCE ZACCARDI, HARLEY ANDERsoN, PAUL MOIRILL, RALPH ROVIE, BERT SCHAUER, WENDELL CLARK. Row Vw-JOE YERKE, LEWIS WILLIAMS, WILLIAM MOQBHURGER, NORMAN JOHNSON, THOMAS HARTMAN, JACK SWEENEY, HOWARD THOMPSON. GEORGE GROss. Row VILGILBERT HOLM, HOWARD PETSCHEL, RAY HOLASZ, CASIMKR CYPTAR, Dicx ScHMiD'r, JOHN PERRY, RUSSELL LACKNER, WILLIAM SAGERT. LcfrfSzagc crew work. Right-'Thcspian skit: Num. O'NEILL, Hncroa RACINE. and JOHN CASHILL. uttmg the Scenes '5ogetl1efr AP, tap On wood. No, it's not the popular songg it's just that busy Stage Crew getting ready for another production. Ray Holasz, manager, dashes around pleading, begging, even cajoling the fellows to get the work done. It is important for Bob Bossard, manager, to keep the construction crew on the job, for it is they who make the scenery, which is planned and designed by the rope crew. The light crew, with Tom Hartman in charge, furnishes those tricky lighting effects which add so much to every production. The property crew, with 'ijoen Yerke in charge, iills in the gaps by making stage properties. For the Homecoming play, the Stage Crew constructed from wallboard an indoor set of a school room. A house interior was constructed for the Christmas Carol, a play given at the Christmas assembly. For the operetta, the Crew painted the school room set black to be used as a miner's shack and built of canvas an in- door set and arched doorway for the outdoor scene. The Stage Crew is also to be credited with the scenery for the three onefact plays given this spring. They constructed the mammoth throne used in the Surveyor carnival skit given as part of the subscription campaign at the beginning of the semester. Row IYCLARENCE ZACCARDLBOB BossAxD, Miss MARION Sci-xoznrl, HARLEY ANDERSON, MAYNAKD PETERSON. Row H-jo: Yun, JOHN CAIHILL. joxzm FALxOwsx1, RAY W1srRcxLL, STANLEY SMITH. Row III-FAANK Scnuzlrfn, HOWARD Perscl-IEL, CHARLES Blux, RAYMOND HoLAsz, TOM HAITMAN. f l Left-Strimz section. Center-Band officers: Scared: Lots SUNDQUIBT, szc1etnry-treasurer and FRANK LA PLANTE, president. Standing: ROBERT FIscHsEcK and MARK O'MALLEY, librarians. Right-String quanct: CHARLES Woom-IAM, PLANETTA LANG, SMILAX SUNDQUIET, and ANTHONY MERRI.. C5l't6'T67S music in the Air O you hear music? If you are interested, just listen near the door of room 209 during third or fifth period any day, and you will hear the orchestra practicing a composition by Beethoven or the band trying a new march by Sousa. The orchestra, an organization of thirtynpieces, is under the direction of Mrs. Betty Pritchett. This group has played for the State School Superintendents' banquet, several assemblies, and supported the cast in the operetta, South in Sonora. A newer organization is the band, also under the direction of Mrs. Pritchett. -This group now has twenf tyfsix members. In order to arouse interest at football and basketball games, the band was present and played their peppiest marches and the school rouser. The band also participated in a football broadcast given last fall over Station W. T. C. N., and it has played at several assemblies. Row I-RITA KERRIGAN, HELEN.ClNCU, SYLVIA DAVID, PLANETTA LANG, SMILAX SUNDQuIsT, HAROLD HAVENER, BERNARD MATTSON,, ERNEST CHICONE, ANTHONY MERKL, LLOYD ASHLAND. Row ll-EVELYN STICKNEY, HARRIET HAVENER, RICHARD PARK, WAYNE NOBLE, CHARLES WOODI-IAM, GLEN LINDSTROM, GRACE WEIS, KATHERINE WELSCH, Lois SUNDQUIST, MRs. PRITcHETT. Row IHJDONALD GOIFFON, CHARLES STRACKEINE, JOSEPH HOFFMAN, WILLIAM ZEMILE, ROBERT FISCHBECK, FRANK LAPLANTE, PAT PEYTON, MICHAEL BURKOWEKI, MILDRED MILLER. LAURELLEN GADEOIS. Raw IV-MARK O'MALLEY, WILLIAM GARVEY, JOHN WEIss, HAROLD LARSON, JOHN SCOTT, KENNETH BARRY, PAUL ETHIER. Left-Opcvetta waltzevs: Standing: BETTY COTTRELI., JoYcE LANCETTE, MARIE HAGON, and FLORENCE BOISEN. Seated: LUCILLE FOEKSTER, MILDRED PRIEsNITz, and JUNE WARDIAN. Center-Opcfzrta leads: HARRIET HAvENIaR, VIRGINIA MILLER, and JOHN YoRcA. Right-Male quartet: BERNARD TSCHIDA, ANTHONY MERKI., JOHN YoRcA, and Lnwxs WILLIAMS. Leis Sing Together OCAL music brings to our minds the memorable evenings of January 28 and 29 when the music stu' dents were transformed into beautiful senoritas and dashing cavaliers to present the operetta, South in Sonora. It also reminds us of the demure Puritan misses, in their white caps and kerchiefs, holding lighted can' dles in their hands as they sang hymns at our Thanksgiving assembly. Vocal music is represented by four organizations: the mixed chorus, Boys' Glee club, Girls' Glee club, and Boys' quartet. Besides taking part in the operetta and the Thanksgiving program, the Girls' Glee club presented two radio programs over stations W. M. I. N. and K. S. T, P. 1 Raw I-FLORENCE HAIDER, MARJORII: OURADNIK, KATHERINE ELSNER, MILDRED PRIESNITZ, EVELYNNE-KROEMER, MARJORY ROGERS, MARIE HAGGN, EI.vA CARR, MARGUERITE PoTI-IEN. SMILAX SUNDQUIST. KATHERINE Warscn. Row ll-VIRGINIA GARDNER, LAURELLEN GAIJBOIS, FLORA Rosu, JUNE WARDIAN, NORMA LORENZ, MARJORIE JoRcENsoN, LOIS SUNDQUIST, BETTY THILL, FLORENCE BOISEN, VIRGINIA MILLER, HARRIET HAVENER, PLANETTA LANG. Row Ill-MARTHA Du-nf-u Tirmm Qf-unwu Fu-nu.-m Fw:-rr-ucv I .-mann: Quan kffanmu Rav-vuunnuc Rv-r-rv fin-r-rnwvv 'l uwnweA Tvfz-Dnunvmu Pnuvuw Rvvnuu Dnvnnwe Hnivwuwn, K J I Row I--WENDELL CLARK, Drcx Scumnr, Mn. PAUL Mmm. WENDELL Jonas. GLEN Lmnsraom. Row II-HALLLEY ANDERSON, Gnoncu RHEAULT, CHAlLES Pownu., DONALD COTTRELL, RALPH Rovns. Row Ill-Ronan PAGE, Cum AGA, WARREN NELSON, HOWARD THOMPSON, JACK SWEENEY, Auzx Kmasux. ff HAT does the HifY club do? asks a bewildered lad about to plunge into the sea of extrafcurrif cular activities. Powwows, dances, toboggan parties, rollerskating, discussion meetings, and an occasional stag party are all on the club's annual calendar. The purpose of the HifY is to help the high school boy develop a clean-body, clean mind, and clean spirit. The club's chief aim is to create Christian fellowship among its members. Washington was represented at the HifY convention held at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, last fall by Howard Thompson, president. The theme of the convention was Thinking Things Through. Mr. Paul Meier, typing and bookkeeping instructor, is the club's adviser. Top-A Hi-'Y meeting. LeftiJAcK SWEENEY, Mn. PAUL Mein, and HOWARD THOMPSON. Center-Seated: JACK SWEENEY. Standing: DDNALD COTTBELL, RICHARD Scmun-r, CHARLES POWELL, and HOWARD TuoMPsoN. Righl-DONALD COTTRELL and WARREN NaLsoN. Sf 'T- Row 11D0R0THY PETRO, RUTH WHITTLES. Miss MARY O.KEEFE, MARJORIE SCHLAEGER, YvoNNs KLEIN. ARLENE CLASS. Raw H-AUDREY VEILLEUX, PLANETTA LANG, LAURA KRATT, BETTY THILL, JUNE WARDXAN. Row l1I'BENjAMlN BLACIK, JOHN PERRY, MARCELLA FORBES, ELMER KRAUSE, AARON EFRON Historically Speaking N room 301 A, history is in the making. The entire sixteen members of the Historical society are present and at Work, In one corner sits John Perry, cutting and dating the fourth page of the Surveyor for filing. Miss Mary O'Keefe, adviser, passes by with an encouraging smile. Aaron Efron and Laura Kratt are filing clippings from the Surveyor and other newspapers according to subject. Benjamin Blacik straddles a chair trying his best to cope with the problems of the graduate cards which bear the address and record of each and every alumnus. Busy pasting clippings in the scrapbooks, in which all clippings some day end, are Dot Petro, presif dent, and Ruth Whittles, secretary. Arlene Class, vice president, talks with Planetta Lang, While they watch Betty Thill, who is still cutting. Work, work, work, but they love it, for membership is an honor and the Work they do most interesting. Top-MARJORXE SCHLAEGER and MARCELLA Foiuans. LcfzfSitting: RUTH WHITTLES and DOROTHY PE'rRo. Standing: JUNE WARDIAN and ARLENE CLASS. Center-BENJAMIN -BLACIK, LAURA KRATT, and AARON EFLON. Right-PLANETTA LANG, JOHN PERRY, and BETTY Tum., aff' Lffl-NORMAN LEE and DONALD PETERSON. Center-Science club offers: NORMAN LEE, vice pvesidentg DoLoREs COVENY, president, and MARIE ALBERT secretary-z-reasuvcr. Right'-'MARY Dooly and MARIE ALBERT. Scientists in the Waking gf OOF! Bang! If you bear startling noises proceeding from room 201, don't be alarmed. Members of the Science club are probably witnessing an experiment which shows how dust explosions are prof duced in mines or flour mills. Such experiments are not always scientific in nature. Sometimes they are per' formed for entertainment purposes. The process of making sheet metal from iron was the subject of one of the movies presented for the club during the past year. Trips through the filtration plant and the Zinsmaster bakery showed the members how our city water supply is puriied and how our most common food is made. Besides delving into the mysteries of science, the club enjoys an occasional powwow or party. If you are interested in becoming a member, why not speak to Mr. Lange, the club's adviser, or to one of the officers? Dolores Coveny is presidentg Norman Lee, vice president, and Marie Albert, secretary' treasurer. Row IQLORRAINE FORTUNA, DoLoREs COVENY, MR. W. LANGE, MARIE ALBERT, GRACE CARDINAL, LUCILLE BoRscH. Row II'HAZEL FREITAG, SYLVIA PUDIL, JEAN CLARK, EVELYN BUECHNER, HARRLET HAVENER, SYLVIA BARsoN. Row lll4NoRMAN LEE, WENDELL CLARK, DONALD PETERSON, RALPH NADEAU, ALEX KIRIZSUK, HAROLD CLOSMORE. l -und Left-Enwfmn BossAs.u. Ccntev-EVBLYNNE Kaonman. Right-MARGARET Bossfuw. fZ5l1ey Hzt the Spot gg HAT'S a good shot, 'Ed' Now, Stanley, let's see you hit the bull'sfeye, remarks Mr. Leo Bradle, adviser of the Rifle club, an expert marksman and coach. Completing its second year at Washington, the Rifle club has become a popular extrafcurricular organif zation. At its meetings held at school, rifles and shooting are discussed. The more active part of the club work is carried on at the rifle range. Members are divided into several teams which shoot in intermural matches. Officers are at present: Harry Buetovv, president, Margaret Bossard, secretary, and Ed Palmer, treasurer. Cofcaptains of the team are Ed Bossard and Stanley Grunewald. Since the club deals with character building and good sportsmanship, there are no scholastic require' ments for eligibility. Although the primary purpose of shooting is to furnish Wholesome fun in the outfoff doors, the sport also promotes health and steady nerves. Raw I-JACK HAA5, Emu GUSTAFSON, Roseau' Bziun, AL Scmmman, DONALD LANoux. MR. L. J. BRADLE, MAnJos.nz OURADNLK, janv PALman. Jnxom: Lunmm, WALTON LINDQUIST, Raw l11HOWARD Muuian, EDWARD Bossum, jovcz LANCETTE, EUNICE HLLL, CHARLOTTE HOOSEMAN, MARGARET Bossmm, EVELYNNE Knonxum. EDWARD BODEN,-IACK HAMMERSTEN, Row Ill-THOMAS WELTER, Grouse MARKFELDER, HARRY Burrow, GLEN LINDSTAOM, CLAYTON PIERCE, EARL BOROWICK, ROBERT FALEY, RAYMOND TIMM, STANLEY GXUNEWALD, CARL BRAUNINGEP. Top Left-Business manager and cdztm THQMAS HARTMAN and RALPH COLAIZY, Center Photographers VERNON WYSTRALH and JOHN YORGA Right-Mounting snapshots LUCILLB CHASE Bottom Adwsers Miss RUTH Pownns and Miss GERALDINE Dnucx 'Glas Tfestdent flppemfs ff ILL you sign your ohn Henry in my 1nnual7 The day the President is issued IS an exciting occasion for all of us, but especially so for members ofthe Annual staff who it last witness the result of their months of untiring effort In room 310, members of the art staff go into a huddle to dis cuss their finished product We took some honeys didn t we? remarks one photographer to another The editor is the center of a ch uttering group of staff writers who smile to see their handiwork in print at. last. At least our pages are different this year, remarks the girls sports editor to the lad in charge of boys' sports. ult was lucky we got that full pxge ad sighs the business m miger in relief as he studies his accounts Not to mention the necessary hve hundred subscriptions, tdds the circulation manager Row I'LUCILLE CHASE, GERALDINE WHITTLES ARLINE FOERSTER KAY PACE M11 FLOYD Coox JUNE STINSKY HFLEN ELSNER Downes HAVENER ARLENE CLAss. Row 1I'LAURA KRATT, Hunan. Row I1l4CLAKENCE ZA RALPH Couuzv, VERNON WYSTRACH M f AN HERBERT BUNDE, JOHN Psxuw. jo gnll 'Top Lcftfliing and Queen: THOMAS HARTMAN and BETTY COTTREL1.. Ccnter4Pag: editors: MILDRED ANDERSON, LUCILLE CHAsE, DOROTHY SNYDER, and WILLARD OLSEN, Right!-Press convention: LOrs SUNDQUIST, JOHN PERRY. and MiLORED MAGNUSON, Bottom-Editor and business manaqa: Lois SuNDQUisT and ERNEST BLOCK. 'Gite Surveyor Goes to Fawn Cf OIS, will you O. K. this headline? 'iErnest, how many inches of ads have you for this issue? Thus it goes on until it is necessary to turn on the lights in the small, crowded publications room. Each Surveyor editor and business manager strives to surpass the First Class honor rating which the Washington paper has held for the past four years and to maintain its present AllfAmerican rating. All journalism students who have had fifteen inches of their material printed become reporters. The editor, business manager, and their assistants are chosen because of their outstanding work as reporters or ad solicitors. As is customary, the Surveyor staff has staged two colorful booster assembly programs this year. The skit given first semester was entitled Surveyor Stock Goes Up, while the second semester performance was announced as The Surveyor Ice Carnival. Row I-ISABEL Lrmer., DOLORES HAVENER, LUCILLE CHAsE, MR. A. J. PEDERSON, MARGARET Russnu., ARLINE FOERSTER, CHRISTINE LANG. Row U- Mm GERALDINE DRUcx, LORRAINE TREANOR, JEAN YOUNG, DOROTHY SNYDER, JOYCE RADMAN, Lois SuNDQu1sT, Miss RUTH POWERS Row I1l1MILDlED ANDERSON, WANDA REME1sH. MILDRED MAGNUSON, KATHERINE PAGE, GERTRUDE FLORIAN, RUTH LA CHAPELLE, MARIE STEINHAUBER, MARGARET STAGE. Row IV-'ERNEST BLOCK, RALPH COLAIZY, JOHN PERRY, GEORGE GROss, THOMAS WELTER, WILLARD OLSEN, MAYNARD PETERSEN. v ' Worlqing hard. Noonday relief. Back Q school. Serving time. Sweet, but not shy. Lemon or cream? Cou.pl'a carni chumps. val 'Time out for Earl Dick, and Shelly. Sophomore heroes. Passing out knowledge Swing inf Cap'n Hanky. That million dollar smile, Grunt and moan. Knows for knews. Reeling 'ern off. Some Press convention' Washington victorious Are they uetihlef' Ups and downs basketball. Trackman. How ya' doin'7 sew sew. Take a vote on iz. Messin' around. O They keep it clean. just out. Sophties, Lucky fellow. Local boy makes good. On the outside. Tree of knowledge. All dolled up. Bloomin' blossoms. Oh! Those girls. Comin' or goin? Lively party? Truckin' on down. Catchin' things. Burning the midnight u n erl. Three good pals. Some stujf. Eh? More dolls. Ain'r she Swede? 'Taste good? Little brown baby. Vallee's orchestra? V, QM -w k J ,gk W.. .. W , ' we Q . in w Wu H...-V, Y' V,-aw' f .M A ' ,W t ff M M A V .5 V, W MW ws 1 .ggi f V an vhm ' X X Nu- f Q H ., N Nxxmwk X MW ' ' 'A mmf' :fav A .W A jl.-H 'M 3 4 ,.q,,?'f I W lr -wwqw , ' 'xx V: , mi' X L x M ,f 17, sf, if A 4 -ww. w, a .ffm 42 ff, I ,,4'Wf niY'?:fw wQfff.,, ,A 'fu Q, fa' I ,wa . QA! -. ,af QW Ly f, p'! f,.,6 0,0 K MQ aux 'ff 42, Q0 H Q f 'ff 10 ,lv - '24QW:,,,, 'YI GJ W: Vvmw, fb, 'hgh ' ,jf-. M A T'1fS ?'3l?- 5 'ff L? . - 1. I 4? 1 ff 0 ff: In W- A f vwggvol V ' ,Q QQ nffm fig E i 2, 7 5: z i f Q , 4 'x 1 A gf Q A I A A ' A 5, ,. 2 f ig I 1 , w 6 Sk K 5 1. K ga, Q , 3 1 I - L ' X Qf- , , i V ,,A , A V V E LL Z. , 2 Y 3 S 5 'fi I 5 ' '- Q 1 I ' 2 ' V .V 1 1, , BN A , N 1 1 A V ' -W 3' wi A 1 n iwisifffa nv x X M, M' I i..M 9 vw' N 5 YI-1,5 fy Q wc, M ,, .F Q -gr gpw-aff.Gxvsw f M . XE. A Q . ' r ,, 1' ' ff 3 vw W : fi P 4 1 ,. W ' r X 8 Top row-Coficn Lvuz Kocu, CABHILL,COLAlZY, GILAHAM. MAMPELDER, Bxowruzu, Arvozrrzn, Penny, Boxcann, WISTRICILL, Faurowsxx, Assxsrmu' COACH Hanv Nason. Bottom .row-Arrurrou, HQLMAN, Nic:-ro1.soN, Alum, Pl-uu.ns, Cm1zAN, P:-rsci-nat, Kan, Bossmm, Kansa, Swrrs, Tap-Chccrlcadcvs: Howzinn Tnomrson and RALPH Rovis. Bottom-Coxaptains: Gnome Kan and Hama WILCZYK. 1 Taging UYCY. Kpley ELIEVE it or not, the 1936 edition of the Washington gridiron machine, coached for the second season by Lyle Koch and Harry Nelson, scored a total of 129 points and had 6 points scored against it, but ended the campaign in second place. That one touchdown, scored on a 73fyard run by Jackson of Harding on an intercepted President pass, ruined one of the most brilliant seasons in Washington football history. It deprived the Presidents of an uncrossed goal line, an undefeated season, and the city championship. The Presidents, inspired by the good fortune of being the first Washington team to play an outfofftown opponent on a rival field, that being at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, ran wild over all opposition, only to be' disappointed at the end of the season by finishing second. Starting off with a 38fO triumph over a light but fighting Hudson, Wisconsin, team, the Presidents demonstrated promising material and color that needed only polishing for conference competition. After that onefsided assault, the Presidents were forced to play hard football to take a bruising battle from Eau Claire, beat Central in a close game, and then lose a heartfbreaker to Harding. Under the captaincy of Henry Wilczyk and George Katz, center and fullback respectively, the Kochfcoached men ran up 72 points as against O to defeat their three remaining opponents, johnson, Humboldt, and Mechanics. The Presidents rolled up a total of 78 points in conference and an additional 51 points in nonfconference competition as against their opponents' total of 6 points. Rolling up the Scores S ALREADY previewed, the President opener was against the Hudson eleven at Norton Field. Both teams were coached by former Hamline athletes, Ken Fladager, Hudson coach, being the brotherfinflaw of Coach Lyle Koch. The final score was 380. In the next game at Carson park, Eau Claire, Tubby Appleton and George Katz battered at a stubborn Eau Claire defense to put over two touchdowns in the last quarter and give the Presidents a hard-earned 13fO victory. After chalking up 13 first downs to a bulky Central eleven's one, the Presidents finally scored on a pass from Art Kaess to Howie Petschel to defeat former Washington coach Playford Reed's team 6fO. Although Harding never advanced the ball beyond their own 46fyard stripe, the Kochmen could not solve the fighting Eastfsiders' stiff defense near their goal line. In the third quarter jackson, star Maroon halfback, intercepted a pass and ran '73 yards to score, giving his team their Hrst victory, 6fO, over the Presidents. ,aV. f Howard Petschel, AllfCity end, started the scoring against a heavier johnson team by kicking a Held goal and later scoring mln... , on a pass from Katz. Swits added the last touchdown to complete 'Top-Coaches: Mn. Lm Koen -md Mn. Haw: NELSON Bottom-Student manager: HAROLD the I-Out. Houscnan. Against Humboldt, Kaess ran wild, scoring three touchdowns, while his touchdown twin, Katz. scored on a 26fyard run. When the gun finally sounded, the Presidents had given the Indians a 31fO whipping, the worst beating on record. Hank Wilczyk, AllfCity center, played his usual fine game. In the Hnal tilt against Mechanic Arts, as in the johnson and Humboldt games, Coach Koch used substitutes freely and walked off with a decisive 26fOvictory. A pleasing feature was the showing of new men such as Ray Wistrcill and Elmer Philles. On the lineal-Iowmu: Pirrscr-iizl., Roman Cnzazan, Roy Borzoaan, Currono Anaus, ELMER Pi-nuns, Roman Nici-iotson, Nrcx HQLMAN. Backfeld-Ansnmzn Swrrs, Ronan Bossaiw, Gnome Knz, An-mum Kansa. ...vs-Xi, 'Top ROW'-NICK Houuiw, josem FALKOWSKI, RAY Wrsnucru., Cannes Bmx, joan CASHILL, Bottom Row-Concx-I Lvuz Koen, Gnonmz Knz, Anntsnxr Swm. Hownxu Pnrscnm., RAY Houxsz, JAMES APPuz'roN, Annum Knsss, STUDENT Mnmcsn, Aumu' Immune. agey tigers GOOD start, a stumble, a recovery, the loss of George Katz, the loss of several second round games by narrow margins-that, in brief, is the story of the 193667 Washington basketball season. The Presidents split games with each opponent but lost twice to Johnson, the champions, who finished with 7 wins, 3 losses, compared with the Presidents' 4 wins, 6 losses. To begin the season the Washington quintet defeated Harding and Humboldt, 1'7f15 and 36f29, before losing a fast game to Mechanic Arts, 26f1O. The Brst round was finished as the Presidents topped Central 2248, but lost to Johnson 17f16 on a lastfsecond bucket by Karlberg. Harding won its second game with the North Enders in an exicting overf time period, and Humboldt took its game by being more accurate at the freefthrow line. Washington evened the score with Mechanics in the second round by winning 24f22. Weakened by injuries to Art Kaess and james Appleton, the Rice street boys dropped their last two games to Central and Johnson. When the AllfConference teams were picked, Wash' ington's rough and ready forward, Howie Petschel, placed on the Hrst team, and Art Kaess, his fast running mate, was given a position on the second team. All members of the 1937 squad except Katz, Holasz, and Holman will return for competition next season, and Coach Koch looks forward to a successful year. ani? E1 K sf! 'f Q 5 W1 f ' my - ' Watching: Bnrrxam Scuaunx, Haan Bunn-ow, Coaci-i RAY Pnnxson, and Ricrumn Sci-iMm'r In the pool' Dmziai. Lansvns, SAM Cavamno, and Auzx Kuuasux. Over the Graders INISHING a close third in the city conference meet and breaking even in four individual meets is the accomplishment of the 1936 Washington high school track team. Under the tutelage of Harry Nelson, Washington lost the first meet to the champions, Central, by a 60 to 52 score but came back to swamp Humboldt 93 to 16. In the following meet, the Presidents' cindermen were nosed out by Johnson 57 to 56 but again retaliated to outscore Mechanic Arts 61 to 43. In the city meet they placed third with a total of 47 points. The relay team of Dahl, Petschel, Cierzan, and Ehrnf reiter was unbeatable as was Thomas in the shotfput. Dick Scimim' mfg -..a,..,a1. Grieman. Splash as Splash Gan UMAN fish as it were who delight in splashing away time in the Athletic club and Y pools 1S descriptive of the 193637 Washington swimming team Coached by Ray Peterson a former President letter man, the North End mermen won two dual meets and two Water polo battles They scored 8 points to place fourth in the city meet The Presidents copped victories at the expense of the same teams twice when they defeated Humboldt 44 31 and Harding 43f26 in meets while in Water polo they outswam the former 4 3 and gave the latter a 5 2 beating LTHOUGH the Presidents were victoryless in the s ' '36 campaign Coach Ray Peterson hopes for Pam? better things this season as he will have veterans Dick Schmidt and Sheldon Smith as the nucleus of the 1937 team The most encouraging feature of the 1936 golf season was the showing of Ted Horvath who burned up the fairway and made a strong showing against all opponents Last year the President golf team was coached by Lyle Koch Lettermen in the sport for 1936 were Ted Horvath Dick Schmidt John Roth Roy Zalesky and Roy 'Elle G. A. A. Gabifnet Meets HISPERS, 'LQh boy, I wonder if anybody will bring something to eat and Will the meeting last long? are heard from efficient G. A. A. board members inside the lines. Kay Page tries to call the meetings to order with presidential authorityg Grace Weis puts funny things in the minutesg june Beaudet records the points earnedg L'Chris Lang offers suggestionsg Sue Kirch is in charge ofarcheryg Dorothy Kunze directs trackg Sylvia Barson takes care of basketballg Dorothy Snyder runs parties off helps kittenball alongg Lucille Borsch is historian, and Lorraine A g De Mars is in charge of gg S 53000 like nothingg Evelynne Kroemer ,, K g' 1? 'YT New Sports and Old NDER Miss Ruby Jane Reinhardt's excellent leadership, many new sports and old ones have thrived. Swimming met with a turnout of fifty girls, who swim at the Y. W. C. A. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Tumbling and archery are heartily enjoyed, and golf is fast becoming a regular sport at Washington. Referees, besides chatting comf fortably in the oihce, call gym classes to order and check showers. Track is popular enough to demand three periods on the G. A. A. schedule, and in late spring, it gives way to base' A ball and tennis. The old art of fencing figured highly in the spring gym exhibition. 3 it iiiiiiw i !'V' T ' mA Z Over the Net GA. A. MEMBERS ov THE S4 basketball team proved their agility and capability by coming out on top of the tournament. The best girl cagers in the entire tour' nament were put on the varsity team, which played the Harding high school girls' team. Those who made the varsity team are: June Beaudet, captaing Arline Schauer, Marie McCarron, Edna Hamel, Lorraine Treanor, Margaret La Kour, Lorraine Ligday, and Marie Albert. Baseball champions for the past three years have been the present S4 team. Though the seniors have given them their toughest opposition, they always have managed to bat their way through. VOLLEYBALL IS ONE of the chief Ghvough the Hoop sports of the year, and a large number of girls participate in it, not only for the sport itself, but for the fun and fellowship it affords. The seniors snatched the top honors this year, with Marie McCarron acting as captain, Tap dancing is always a big attraction and continues throughout the entire year .... Tennis is carried on with ever increasing popularity. june Beaudet won the last tournament, with Myrtle Houlisiton a close runnerfup. Enthusiasts for all sports are rewarded by and AllfCity seals, which are formally presented to the girls at a special sports assembly at the end of the year. A GUARANTEED PAIDfUP MEMBERSHIP TUITION UPON PAYMENT OF TEN MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS OF 318 EACH, TOTAL 3180 I I 0 0 Q 0 Q 0 Girl IELCIUHISCS . . . or WASHINGTON Be Smart . . . Attend a Smart College of Business . . . Day school strictly reserved for girl graduates of high schools and colleges. No others admitted. HiglifStandard Executive Training School Special Discount of 32.00 a month to allow for carfare. Walk and save the 32.00. Regular monthly tuition 320, less 32.00 allowance-318 net Courses . . . STENOGRAPHIC - SECRETARIAL - CIVIL SERVICE ACCOUNTING - COMPTOMETER - DICTAPHONE - FILING EXECUTIVE - ADVERTISING - BUSINESS LAW - CORRESPONDENCE lA1Clf'lJUJVlfClgCS . . . College training in commercial subjects. Most modern dictaphone equipment. Glee Club, Girls' Club, Social Activities. Experienced teachers who use the latest and most approved methods known to the classf roomi No high School failures or grade students. Night School . . . MONDAYS and THURSDAYS 7 to 9:20-OPEN TO ALL Register now for Summer Semester Beginning week of june 14 to 21 Fall Semester beginning week of September 13 to 20 FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT WRITE OR TELEPHONE TO CABLES TWIN CITY SECRETARIAL COLLEGE ASHTON BUILDING ' UNIVERSITY NEAR SNELLING TELEPHONE MIDWAY 9644 BURTON CABLE f President GRACE CABLE f Principal 5 . D I I I 0 C OUR GRADUATES ARE ASSURED 'OF BOTH A DIPLOMA AND A POSITION A small, select private school. In session throughout the year. Enter any time gxvx 0, O WWW .QW-wi x U f E . ffxos' F 'os . Q ' 40' . 9 . ' 'P' 0,4- lndividual progress. Every graduate employed. As ci part of every young mans background . Personal appearance as well as education go hand in hand in the background of the sucf cessful, modern young men. Whether his goal be husiness or profession . . our Mei1's Shop offers famous names in men's furnishf ings that are recognized as authorities in the fashion centers throughout the country. We offer these famous names as reliable creators of correct attire . . . in quality as well as style. 5' . MEN S SHOP STREET FLOOR ffm: ARROW BLMBMM Bold nq fndondergf MFCURRACH WABASHA ENTRANCE Flowers FROM America's Largest Flower Store , Where Washington Students Buy Their Books HGLM 599 QLSUN Twin city Book ea sta. CO. 2Of24 West Fifth Sc. 408 Cedar St' Between 6th and 7th Sts. Special Summer MARTIN CIESEN School Intensive Summer Courses Theatrical Costumer WIGS, GREASE, PAINTS AND Day and Evening Classes PGWDERS Individual Progress New Beautiful Quarters Dress Suits, Tuxedos, Cutaways, N S 1, ,t Prince Alberts o o ici ors ThiffY'S6VCUfh Year Student Gowns for Rent Specializing in gl Costuming for Amateur Performances Practical Business .School . 63 East Fifth St. Near Cedar Lalrgest Stock in the NOTthweSt sT. PAUL, MINN. CEdar5s33 ' ST. PAUL, MINN. Headquarters for Youth! THE NEW AND GREATER HUSCH BRGS. Shops of Youthful Fashions In our new Store Beautiful we've anticipated all your graduation and vacation needs. You'll find the most adorable, dateable Cart' wright summer dresses Cexclusive with Husch Brosj in our new junior Shop, fourth floor . . .a glamorous Lingerie Shop on second floor . . . those belittling Beverley, Parif mode and Peggy Lee shoes, a host of colorful accessories and sport togs, and scores of graduation gift ideas on entrance floor. You'll enjoy a delicious luncheon or afterf noon tea in our new Georgian Tea Room, second floor. T has been a pleasure for the personnel of the BROWN' BLODGETT COMPANY to colf laborate with the BUCKBEE' MEARS COMPANY and the Annual Staff of Washington High School in producing a worthy book. Washington Cofeds Shopping at x M ORR1 S0N'S MoCLUSKEY'S Shoe Department for Second Floor S1-99 Gf3dU3ti0U Shoes S2-95 Bremer Arcade Building 7th and Minnesota Street 7th at Robert Saint Paul CAPITOL DRUG Oo. KRBGEL E? MALMROSE The Drug Stove that Serves 'You Best Rice and University Aves. ST. PAUL, MINN. Humboldt zzos DR. HARLEY A. RAYKOWSKI DENTIST Office Hours: 9 to 121 11:05 Evenings by Appointment 956 Rice Street Over Szalay's Grocery SHOE REPAIRING THAT is GUARANTEED L E O R A T H 1104 Rice Street at Oliver GROOERIES I CONFECTIONS G. L. ANDERSON School Supplies Service with a Smile ED'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION ED. WAZLAWICK, Prop. Front and Farrington HUmboldt 3831 213 Front St. Compliments of Buckb eefMeats - CO Congratulations TO THE New Stylish Young Men's Suits Complete Line of FURNISHINGS, HATS, SHOES ROBINSON'S MEN'S STORE 7th and jackson Streets GA 6804 Advertising Specialty Co. 530 Ryan Bldg. GA 4549 Carnival and Banquet Supplies FLAGS, BANNERS, PENNANTS, EADGES, BUTTONS, HATS, FELT EMBLEMS and Other Items-Prompt Service SENIOR CLASS OF 1937 Jef No No. 1-IS OFFICIAL BUT NO PUZZLE Well were out world now K-TK we rf. OUT to Support the LOCALLY OWN ED nstututlonsjcoo WHEN A PUZZLE IS NOT A PUZZLE Saint Paul's Young People Know That THE EMPORIUMM Saint Paul's Own Store -is the Best Place to Buy-- 1. Frilly Graduation Dresses 2. White or Pastel Sandals 3. White Gloves 4. Nosegays and Garlands 5. Intriguing Perfumes 6. Filmy 'Kerchiefs 7. Adorable Compacts 8. Beauteous Evening Bags And All the Other lnnumerable Tritles Girls Adore 1. Handsome Suits 2. White Flannel Trousers 3. Well Cut Shoes 4. Startling Neckties 5. Deep Toned Shirts 6. Snozzy Belts 7. Eflicient Cigarette Cases 8. Keen Wrist Watches And All the Other Innumerahle Trifles Young Men Respect strings tied to this one . . . no guess work about it . . . you pays your money and you takes your pick. mmeoio com O-I4-,mu friend, X F COURSES CAN BE ARRANGED TO SUIT PREVIOUS TRAINING SECRETARIAL BOOKKEEPING STENOGRAPHIC ACCOUNTING STENOTYPE OFFICE MACHINES CIVIL SERVICE AND OTHERS TRAIN FOR BUSINESS IN EITHER DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL Business College Tth and Cedar Streets Gfxrfield 4378 GOVERT S, STEPHENS THOMAS F. KENNEDY MCCLAIN E99 HEDMAN CO. Complete Office Outjitters 135 East Fifth Street GA rfield 7587 ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA ROSE PEN SHOP 10 West Sixth Street PENS, PENCILS, REPAIRING GREETING CARDS Formerly at 50 East 4th St. LAWRENCE E. ROSE, Pen Specialist F L O W E R S Service and Quality PAMEL BROS., INC. Senior Class Florist Cedar 6766 441 Wabasha Hardware Sheet Metal Roojng New and Second Hand Shotguns FREE ESTIMATES J o H N WI N D 228 Front HUmboldt 1963 FEDERATED STORES 'Tour Neighborhood Store DRY GOODS, SHOES, MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1101 Rice St. St. Paul, Minn. HUmboldt 1101 Compliments of Hedman Bros. Dept. Store 916 RICE STREET The Biggest Little jewelry Store in Town WATCHES io' DIAMONDS JEWELRY XSKSGR INSIDE BREMER ARCADE-MAIN FLOOR St. Paul's Style Headquarters for Men and 'Young Men COOKE Robert at Sixth Home of Hart, Schafner 69' Marx Clothes 3 MONTHS TO PAY IF IT'S MEDICINE ZANDELL Z9 .QQ ,w Q P4 A,.A- -' m O EJ: Z 3' -R-gkww, ew ,., ,,LX, ,ffff ffffffffff W 3' sh , ,.:4fffZ,I,,, Z S ,F -, . ,al Q- :P , 2 4 I X f Z H . zz as O - ,WW ,f oi., I 51 m F11 gf X X M710 2 H' -4 ef W Wx M X ., H . 44 f Lx gi 5, A 5 35 me 25' -1 an I - 3 Q-F35 -4 m UQ e e Sl. 5 2 5 Q Q' 34:25. E 3 S. S 555 S 23 Z S nn Q Romantic Gm ua 8 to S22 95 357.9 . ' tic fashions, duating in ai year of roman ' ' chiffon Congratulations, on gra ' on having dresses of exquisite Mousseline de Soie, , lace and net to choose from. Flower or ribbon trims. Lovely shades of peach, pink, maize, aqua, blue, green :ind white. Sizes 11 to 17. shions are exclusive wit li The Golden Rule. joan and jane fa JANE SHOPWTHIRD FLOOR T HE GOLDEN RULE 'jOAN AND 2. Blue Flannel Sport Coat and White Flannels-Coat 351295. Slacks 55.95. 3. Double Breasted White Palm Beach Suit 31675. Two Piece Sport Suiteesingle ds, 4, . or double breasted jacket, twee mixtures, plaids 31950. The Golden Rule-'Young Men' Clothing-Second Floor. S WE SPEGIALIZE IN HIGH GLASS P H G T G G R A P H Y 2 A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PHGTO FRAMES-THE VERY LATEST DESIGNS MODERATELY PRICED JW 601604 Ryan Bldg. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1937 ii -'-x..cuaM-f-fA.m.-- w f-f..N-N-,.M.A-. , Um K ' -1-'fwdmznfv 'Nw ' 97' W'