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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

.gb iff ' W 5 45. , Di' fb AJ' if H, f , . fa.1w?,wM . I-15.1 I, 'V' fin? iff? ' F V lf, xi , L P W f Mfjfwbw ,K Q Ljgwf , ' J k fl Ll' ix, JJJ Y. , 1 ax- 4A 41 M 'fb-'Wi E 5 Q ui P E4 pa M4 'Nfl Nr' 'r-J, .s , .M M ...,.A,.-. M, U 1 . ,U ,r. kj' ww W vfxv fiih r sm, QW J Qi fl Q J! lb L . . Ng -Zi Q, Lk i,,Ll1x ,, ' gg -0 Nm LQ' 1' M. is it - Li' RQ V, 6 1 M . X A Y in Q Q ix' 'X .J if I E, -L' Q Y 1 J V x 'W Dim xx K i ,, . X . f 'W P311 U' qt q f' . . X , n X , N -x ' bm XY. dy! Q - ' , K ix f Y N - W 5- ' X - g- U ' V ii Q I ' Q Q km Q x - Q, 4A'4qnf w , c , fx ,rf Q, ff' ' 1 J , fi Tfq' A, 5 ' f., A , f -53, .1,.! lg, 5' ,fp J X' Q im1 flQf0 my y X X c R. TWV? 5,5310 V949 ,U M N ,' wg ' .J, QI l '., '-'Hz-.-,--,' 'fn '-Qq '2Qa4'f3 ,W 3, Q' 2 5: Hi 154' 5:-Y .j-A933 X 5 44 fg:, ,gJfff5g1,??,f E H ' ig. .mms f-Zfwmbt -s S41i'i-gig 41, afnmjyj fm on-D 'I gfrffi V - 1 V, Dfw Q 1,3 V, u.r QE! . 1 11 ae U 'w JV ,V V W ' ,I ' l Ai MyQ' WM ,W ff Q J f 7f 'w. ' C 0 W N JM + 3 f I Lg 'Z jg f r W' KQ J LA! fi WHA MEZZ I A'AQ 7:-0 Lu E W? MW f ' L I , f'3t'7 f . ,, ,L Ibqu X .I ' qv ?fI1,YLwkA,, q -l X. 1 gf p M! SQ gb L V , 4 ,g.,,,4M' , 37, ' AZWW AWN ff QW pb 352W , 'NI A 0 M 5 W. I W 23 lk! 'x ,J 'x -5, . U SP: may 1, xg, tid: y r XR Wfyfwi SQ 3 ,Wfg,hff Q3 ,. ' ' s 1 'x WF, X. N. 'Fx U yin 1.1 , .8 1 Q? E3 ' K' al k X - f QF: -, 3 idivlguw .4'Z5'mxJf.3lf3, 'ful an f W WW? H Qs f0m fi c-.177 -f IJ JAY n Q Ng JN 'U 1 U x 4 W M 0 X . ' x JL 1 A ffllgyol, If Ax ' !f 1 2 f1ffQg fW , JJLM f 'Ili gf j,22.k'3f5? CXX 'Q L 'jj CZ: 'YL X, r irQ' , XJ 'Ss mg! Q2 fl' V N Sophfe Kofolchuck B , c Y m 'W M ,S Qmjivw, MW - N 3 W f - 1,5360 SW! fvgcf tx K rx Wi' ,,1v4fA'jMf? j WN GM J ', ff f acfmlq N X Q 67 I X ,,J,,z11QAf Li N1 +44 7' JW? Sf 'ff A Y gm fy W 'Lf M K V ' M Y? J? 536,166 j 2 1 2 Q Ml! naiuflf 1 giigw 1 X wwf ' X af EWM 5077 Z 2,1 .Qfn.A7fa,ZZl 1 5 Mala f YAAPJZIXUMXW ZLL 1,14-J'j:LL! Jnixfffovmawk . JAMMAAJ 57. 'xgdle Q -Qifill 6 34,a!f'U.,.,.-:a,L-Ivv ' jf' i,'.'u1lf't? M ' YI. fs iff' Y jf A ff ,, D of .I . 5 I I gj?fUI1UflU, ICJ Vx I I ZAXLL I 64 ff Y f I A I, A J f - I ' I - ff I I I D ' I fb I Il, If I , I X H LX if if LILVIIJ . , M Af I, IW I I , J x X T ,, X I I --I Q1 A - SIRI SI .XI XS X J T 5 X E ,X -1' V , n XX Ni? N W V ' I bf il A - if A 3 W 3 I I Dfw - ' N N I I - I 'W Q .. EDITOR - '- --XV - ----- JOAN HUBER gl N L SENIOR PANELSX - ' - - SYEISVIA DIEGNAU, PATRICIA ERAZIER N 5 I V - 'L u V -I : 'D I AV FACULTSY . - 'f ,V - ' ----- KARYL KENNEDY 1 Rs I ' -.J X ' 1, ' . fx- Q 'E SPECIAL EVENTS - -9 - - -' fBETSY DRIVER, PATRICIA HOFFMAN E5 C, ACTIVITIES - -I - J ---- SHIRLEY ANN I-IEDLUND R Eb SPORTS - - - ' - - BOB STAI-ILEY, ED SCI-IWARTZBAUER ' Q1 X SS ADVERTISING ---- - ' DICK KRUEGER, BETTY GREGOIRE 3 WE ART WORK - . ' V+' ' . - SENIORS IN ART CLASSES T 'O f S ,, ' QS N ART ADVISOR - 'A - R- - MISS BESSIE MULHOLLAND Q EDITORIAL ADVISOR - I - -MRS. EMMA SANDERS N i N 7 948 W' , f.g jf Al-1 if , O mio' I .YPA .mf 2 45.1 iq ' 5 Y ! 11 i AQ' !,1,J-V 'iw' H' ix ' l f - Afvi, RJ' NAIJM, I f ,ff rg, -,J X , Nixllil , lf Y 'uf id , i if ik Q x 1 Mu Q XL '- x V Editor Joan Huber Advisor Emma J. Sanders J, K' n Mlazu , M415 ,. 7 A i H if 5.24,-Z M i 544:41 f4fr'4i'f if fficcwflfr V' r ' O - , ,f , - -N V 5 1 ff, fkx 'C74LLiff X161 1 11 urnfsfif U wsu !,La. gl'4'AfAfAf' fl'o ! 4 1 , f ' , i ,JN 7 , O , ,Y r M 16644-1,L1f6w5i Q ,Ll ,Q 'b4,'L, :Qc LLL tk-I xfkfiffe LW VJ C IVJL4' 7-Vr fill-4-fbfkfeflbzl , e if Vg, , ,O ,V 1.1 C1 ,iw in 7152 boil 4 Lrlw '-sf ,f'i,f54 f' 4 Q L ' 'V L ' ' ey ' i V YZ ' ,-'Q X if W f ' I Q4 '5'1V!ff!fCi4, . . V, if 4 M -- Y-if f i VL!! xg ' 1 Y, Q, V ' so f 5444 , N 4, 1, fl I L U v , --'f 1,1 V !i J ,rg 1 yy ' y' , ily JJ . r . I ,J ,ff s Ni -RJR-,9iJ5 Ayi1X M J Q75 X J A 'J f'i'wiV ffkfrfi Published by Senior Class of WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL St. Poul, Minn. Page Yhree K X L Page four ff: i, S OLIVER D. BILLING , I In Memoriam meckcafion We do noT die, we live in The hearTs of our friends. Mr. Billing lefT us many monThs ago, yeT he lives in The hearTs of all of us here aT Washing- Ton. Thus, do we walk wiTh himiand keep unbroken The bond which held us close Toqhim while he lived. RoberT Browning's poem, Pippa Passes, which he ofTen quoTed for sheer enioymenT exemplifies his life in all iTs fulness. The year's aT The Spring, And The day's aT The morn, lViorning's aT seven, The hillsides, dew-pearled, The Lark's on The wing, The snail's on The Thorn, God's in His heaven, All's righT wiTh The world. YeT, since his leave-Taking, we know ThaT noT all is well wiTh This world of ours. Each new day reveals some new problem To be solved. On The oTher hand, Mr. Billing's fine sense of humor, his ,7 rwoi When EarTh's lasT picTure is painTed and The Tubes are Twisfed and dried, When The oldesT colors have faded, and The youngesT criTic has died, We shall resT, and TaiTh, we shall need iT-lie down for an aeon or Two. Till The Masfer of All Good Workmen shall puT us To work anew. And Those ThaT were good shall be happy: They shall siT in a golden chair, They shall splash aT a Ten-league canvas wiTh brushes of ComeT's hair, They shall find real sainTs To draw from-Magdelene, PeTer, and Paul, They shall work for an age aT a siTTing and never be Tired aT all! And only The MasTer shall praise us, and only The iViasTer shall blame And no one shall work for money, and no one will work for Tame, l BUT each Tor The ioy of working, and each, in his separaTe sTar, Shall draw The Thing as he sees for The God of The Things as They are! Rudyard Kipling V love for The beauTiful and his genTle philosophy all combine To leave wiTh us a feeling of securiTy in The fufure. He lived his life, iT is True, and laid iT down when his call came. BuT, whaT is really signiHcanT is The facT ThaT his life as he lived iT wiTh his family, his friends, and associaTes has been proiecTed inTo The lives of all who knew him. There lingers in our minds Mr. Billing's greaT opTimism and faifh in The fuTure. The sTudenTs and faculTy of WashingTon were indeed forTunaTe To have had him here during all Those years. He had a way of causing cerTain seemingly impossible siTuaTions To melT away inTo rouTine acTion as he defTly guided us along. A sense of humor, a smile and unbounded courage even when he knew ThaT his physical condiTion warned him To be more careful made each day a real evenT. Hisichurch was enriched by his membership. His conTribuTion To his day is wiThouT bounds. We are proud, indeed, To perpeTuaTe his memory in The pages of our annual for all To cherish in The years To come. Page five x , Q , X 1 , A . . if ,Af Q ix w QJ WV Q .yqcu fp ' ' E' W' -+ .,,f 'ry 2- .X V X , IV-I - N ,A ,J A 4- 'L f' Q A,, 1 4fU - ' A fyb ,yvlfcftl ,f 01 ' if fi vig ,ff GW w QL' IV gf J UW K IV, Ld' f f ff! U? ' on en 6 J' f K1 rx -, Q11 CN. ' - A jjAi6 id our SZAOUKCWQ7 Q' Ugg ' if A 1 we offers Lf une A 'Tiff j 4 fi Q In V L4 ., 6! 6! f Jlnx: lx f U-Qi Q an PCL lft6l,f8:5 'J f V!Mf11l'f 'v M., garnafionfi owls! v filaice fo ,gioeciaf guenfd um? noi fAe .W or olw .fdcfiuified ar l nE55 3 1 ,, fs. if ' -favw, ,, , f , , x ' , ' l Y , 1' A ffl wr! 'M W, M f 'Qi I ,Q Y f , V X f fy Aw f 1 , x 1 v ll Y 1 v , WA '3 Hr: if W H 1 , 1 . K . I I 5 r ,X L I Q J X Y 'v X. fe if , . , 'N ,,. K4 , .35 ' , , , K q w .. 955, ,W ' -Wa , AV O 1.1-ni A 3 .A .-H --.,,,gl:,' fag ngg5iqg.ff1-f- r-ggi . ,L . I i -X A ' .vzwivff--1 ' as x. ?1Zlf2-,142-Lzf -C C? ' 'L fwzaffoafyvfef f-ZPCQZZ? up A 0476-Q 1 96 Q!Vq f, fi wt Alu Q 4 , ' , ,f girl, X 'gf' g 1 1 ' H 1, V! pf' Q ' 'j V' U 'Qf -441 Ji! jafkffcff M Covffaa Y ff L fi ., f Idbgff fvlcvvfzesl 0907 H 2 1' ,' A 622140 AON?-f JAJVULL fiyduwif 0-it Hi C . A71 ' 7 cj! fix 2 ' A 1 ' n C f if 01 fag fc A vi ,X -79 0 M14 'Z 5fffcf4w4f f20ff-5212? fifffffc of J -4lfiff 6CK?Q if 1- V4 l Z K 1 l 6, 1 KL' 7 L0 4 if V Z YJ , L Cfkgivscj ' fi, it A, I I I u 1 :xx ,- r, 5 X I H . K J Q LJOQDLW QQ , fl jfcifm 'QYJLQYPQJ A272 065119 ' Q9 ,VZ -, Q M . n X V A I - , , V .ul 2' O f 4., N5zg,L2 Ji - , idylgyjjser I ,- . X,2fg.CAk,, dui Q12 9,7410 -,. ,LULCV Jim V VL ofbfl ' ' f V ' '7 ' 1021 C1 Lpgjf Q4 , J . A if J -Q V 416 6147 A 1. .. Wm 'VW' ,1....4--I 1 'W fn , I .1 ,L .- X 1 ,fkfiwf y Y as L ,EQ W M 'G , , I .I ,M ff' f . .V V 4, f ,N w f 'L . my' ,I 'f f' if H unwind ,hp 7. U ,M AM- .. - A, ':. . :W M' 'Af i -Z. E. ,wi W V4.5 N ' f .57 1 k g giw fiiiiif, x mr. Q W f 1 f 14' 'v 'fm .,: '+7H1..1m uf, M-. . '5 vw 5 Loo! fx if .IX X , V! W I J. 1 ' I X x xi I E i1 Page seven we jf.. Wow 1 ' f : , J xv ' I f 1.1 Qw- I ni N.s':lSu..x, 7 Q 3048 .X4 QIOOL .QIQJLJQ . . . MR THEODORTY ,xdclminidfra fion an The office clock se-Ts The poce of our school. lf iT could Toilk, The clock could Tell of The mon The wolls of This building since iTs esToblishmenT mon eors Y Y 090- Looking bock, The clock begins To smile os iT reviews The evenTs of The posT yeor-homecomin y Things ThoT have Token ploce Wifhin g, winning Tecims, The prom, The opereTTc1, The senior ploy, ond hnolly our colorful commencemenf. To our principol, Mr. E. F. McKee, ond To our ossisTonT principol, Mr. Theodore Solmon, goes The crediT of keeping The numerous oTTo' f ' irs o our complex school sysfem in The besf possible order. pon for friendly, helpful odvice in problems perfoining To The school or iTs personnel. The resT of The ofhce sToFf includes indispensoble Mrs. Eleonor McCool, lvlrs. Lillion Blomsfer, o new oddifion To The force, ond h T e iunior ond senior girls who run The mony erronds n ecessciry To corry on The work of The overcige doy OT school. BoTh of Them con be counfed u e T. MCKE MR, e. SALMON ' T. XJ 6l,Clfl Miss Mary O'KeeTe and Mrs. Mary Sheehan, Two of our popular English Teachers, Talk over some recenT addiTions To Miss O'Keefe's library. Miss Bessie Mulholland, our arT Teacher, enioys her summer vaca- Tion on her loroTher's Tarm in Iowa. Money is one of Mr. Ralph Bacon's chief inTeresTs as school Treasurer. Gur aThleTic board, Mssrs. John Laclcner, Ed LisTon, Ray PeTerson and Theodore Salmon, geTs a loreaTh of fresh air while our wide- awake phoTographer snaps Them. Uymifl Misses Evelyn Page, Ursula Sweeney, and MargueriTe EllsworTh Take Time ouT from Their Teaching duties To admire a vase of flowers. Page eleven CLCDLQ ana! .S?lfl6!8lflf5 iw vhcmvmf iw 4 ., 4 , , , . Y W i l l I First period tound band members practicing O Under Mr. Sitzer's direction, the proiection tor appearances which included assemblies, crew supplies movies supplementary to class the operetta, and other events. work. O Tinshop, under Mr. Francis Bergup's watchful ' eye, is very popular among the boys, especi- I Shiela l-luberty and Mary Niles receive in- ally Richard Mitchell, Terry Fredriclcs, Dick truction in nutrition trom home economics Miller, and Bolo Houlistan. teacher, Miss Teresa Jungbauer. Page twelve I The art of setting a table is explained to Ger- maine Laike, Elvira Bahe, and Shirley Wrich by Miss Eunice Miclji. njoy 3 eir mr l I Miss Eleanor McCool demonstrates one of her I Joan Bauman, Audrey Feyen, Eugene Palmer many duties by making out excuse blanks tor and Robert Weidell are working busily on a Duane Blomberg and Tom Behr. current art project. O Carl Rauchvvater and Ronald Krengel receive I During four periods of the day Miss Wallblom expert advice trom Mr. Joseph Gagnon, wood- working teacher. Teaches 'first year typing to scores ot future typists. O Miss Grace Benz performs a chemistry experi- ment for her fellow science teachers, Mr. Floyd Cook and Mr. Warren Lange. Page thirteen Page fourteen A new addition to our faculty, Mr. Henry Holman gives special help to a social studies pupil, Don- na Mae Farinacci. Marlene Schletter and Lois Crum chat with Mrs. Ruby Jane Gould about one of her favorite subiects, basketball. l7riGQ.Qsi Mrs. Emma Anderson keeps ca- feteria patrons posted on the menu of the day. Talking quietly so as not to dis- turb the sleeping cat, Mrs. Victoria Bohan is putting across an import- ant point in her journalism class. Miss Ellen Engstrom is efficient in guarding our health, as James Fleissner can testify. X Our moinTenonce crew, Messrs. A , Leo Peer Ben JusTin l-lorold Lund- l l I J berg, ond Ccirl Frondsen sTril4e O Typicol pose in The boiler room. Jclrnes Jenkins ond Bob VVolTers odmire The woijfle iron which Mrs, Eleonor Hovelsrud received os o giTT from The A Choir oiTer The spring concerT. Any doy in The Week we find Dr. ElrnquisT Toking good core of TuTure WoshingToniTes' Teeth. 'Wifi .TJ Mr. Leo Brodle Tinkers vviTh The wire recorder he helped To geT Tor our sociol srudies deporTmenT. Teoching English, c1cTing os girls' counselor, odvising The onnuol sToiT, ond serving os choirmon of The os- sernloly commiTTee ore oll porT of Mrs. Emmo Sonders' lousy schedule. 4, 4 ,,f S ll 3 Q il f fi '.g Page fifteen ii iff m.,gPhA9?gw. s A ,af mfg. Any meeTing of The ToculTy seems To be cz good excuse Tor hciving ci Ted Rumor hos iT, however, ThoT coffee, ond plenTy of iT, is The populor drink. On This occosion, Mr. Glenn Vorner wos The guesi speoker. Mr. E. F. McKee, Mr. Theodore Solmon, Miss Hildegord Kremer, Miss Mciry O'KeeTe ond Miss Bessie Mulhollond seem To be very much inTeresTed in The Topic under discussion. Miss Isobel Nimis serves seconds To Miss Evelyn Pdge, Miss BerTho Lundberg, Miss Fronces Springer ond Mr. Reinhcird SiTzer. Page sixTee Miss Cecilio Mcl-lugh onswers on coll Tor refills from Mr. Froncis Bergup, Mr, Ed Ligtgn cmd Mr. E. F. McKee. Mr. l-lorry Nelson Tolks over The seoson's looisl4eT- boll prospecTs wiTh Mr. George Miniclier ond Mr, Floyd Cook. Mrs. VicTorio Bohon pours vvhile Mrs. Eleonor McCool, Mr. Doivis EllioTT, Mrs. BerTho Lundberg ond Mr. E. F. McKee help Themselves To Their Tirgf round of Teo, ,f 7 , fu QQ, L ! f 777A !9'f44ff jffZ'ic27 40 I Xl MZWQ zzwscgll, W4 56424 MZ . N b 7 A T' Mffiwlff Cligffy Qiilfkfvg ,f .Lok g,f2 4?4cf ,ff fem, Xl Qfkgzff 5531167 f' 4 371, ff f X Q fG4f Z?0ff'-ff ' 'yfifzwl X- r , I ckfifif fa-, Qkffizg 141' KZAJZZ -f 2 Va, Z4 ,Q,flg2fcx K? 72, v , , ,7,- .-., 0- ,V wx, f644f5Z 4,641 cj,,,5L5,L, ,fQ, .47 Z flXLp...J 6LQ'i'Qf f ,ff 4,2 of 4,fi C741! 1656! X dined Ar june an gfavluvtferi ,,. fn f.4c4?f7fZ77a0Lj'f,96c' X 377, 'X LV ',f 3 -, ' M47 ' ,ffff'12ff4, Z,f4f,, 05? ,f ,. if ff' A 5 H yf A ,Y KZ? Q1 A7 L 'X f !7wV,A47.1644Lf f 76 'Cf6f AC .Q-74wc2QA.,cxf ' Z! , , f ' V f ' , Lf ' 'f 71- . fffjl -T w ff df H if 44 . J fr - rf.. L' 5' , u X' ' M If 5 'ff . , , x , ff f ! f M1725 jydffff I ' WA! C7 7 7 ' A V T:,y 747 177 cifalfggfv, H 1 ' 7 ,I K J f77!4LLf-ff 'J ! ,. Z' MJ, '64 Q ou 'dv ,ceuQ, ff' + Jwdnffw, W ft H 5,M . w 1, ,X ,Q3 X 4,3 X LQ J wmwf 4 i f N V1,u-GJUA47 ALC ,X '2pfg,L fp 'Jw Jw, I K ff L - ' ' 6 , ' 1' N . 4 . CZZC7447 ,L49'7' f Q 21-if-Qff' -fm .Q - f . , , -,ny , 1, 51 , gm: Em 'P'-gf,a,, e? 1 , ' . M iw? . ,W ., . Z 1. gd - 35 35! f eniolf' TOM CRUM Representative Athlete JOAN HUBER Vciledictoricin Editor 1948 President YVONNE LINDAHL D.A.R. Honor rw HERMAN HERTOG President Senior Class President Student Council MARY MARCHIO Homecoming Queen 5544 DOLORES MERRILL Solutotorion .SQGLIW5 Page seventeen 1 27155, -f t f 'N 'A 4 N, S K W ff fm 4 ,Wffi 194 2 , 6 , , t ,xg api A fwi . x gy , 1 53, Mgr 4 , ff Wt x . ' 1 J , f, . 4 1 f 0' - . 4 , M, f I 9 ff? f f 1 if ff .Q .X I s X W Q' Q X 1 . . X , X f 14 4... f IVPYM- ff 2' A 2! I fl R. Adams J. Algren A. Anderson C. Anderson D. Arntzen V. Bambush l. Bearth J. Bearth J. Beyers S. Bias ABOVE Row T: Roger F. Adams, better known as Atomic -Allied Youth, Band, Hockey, Swimming, Track 9 Jeannine P. Ahlgren, pretty secretary to be-Allied Youth,Junior Class vice president, Thespians 9 Arvin M. Anderson, Swede wants to travel-Allied Youth, Student Council, Surveyor Staff, Track 9 Clifford E. Anderson, commercial artist of the future-Movie Crew, Stage Crew, Student Council 9 Donna M. Arntzen, Dee Dee plans to attend business college-G.A.A., Y-Teens. Row 2: Virginia B. Bambusch, known around school as Bambi -G.A.A., Y-Teens 9 Irene A. Bearth, ever faithful to Wards-Allied Youth, l.C.C. 9 Jeanette M. Bearth, a lucky some- one's secretary-Historical Society, Spanish Club, Student Council 9 Jacqueline C. Beyer, r V. Jacky is our faithful cheerleader-Allied Youth, G.A.A., Chorus 9 Sam L. Bias, Samba u.,,f.v we lf. My thinks he might ioin the navy. ' s Ik 1 I its-5tf.u, Rita Goschy s BELOW Row 1: Audrey J. Boycl, energetic iournalism student-Spanish Club, Surveyor Statt, G.A,A 9 Eugene W. Braun, Gene is one of the stage crew- A Choir, Mixed Chorus 9 Harry E, Bray, future lies at Kresge's-Allied Youth, Stage Crew, Student Council 9 Nellie Burch, Nellie's biggest thrill was being a fire queen at the winter car- nival-Girls' Chorus, G.A.A. 9 Marcella Busse, Red likes to type- B Choir, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus 9 Eugene Byland, Gene plans on attending the U. of M. next fall 9 Margaret M. Capeder, quiet and shy is descriptive of Margaret. Row 2: Robert A. Carter, our popular football star-Hi-Y, Junior Class secretary, Student Council, Football, Track 9 Jacqueline M. Christianson, A nursing career is for me, says Jackie -Allied Youth, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A. 9 James M. Cimbura, Jim's ambitions in' clude engineering-Mixed Chorus 9 Joseph L. Coleman, Little Joe is an ardent chemistry student 9 JoAnne E. Cook, Cookie known for her beautiful blonde hair, wants to be an airlines stewardess-Allied Youth, A Choir, Girls' Chorus, Commercial Club, l.C.C. chair- man, Thespians, Y-Teens 9 Mary C. Corrigan, Journalism is for Mary-G.A.A., Girl Re- serves 9 Thomas R. Crum, Tommy , our peppy little cheerleader, plans to study archi- chetural drawing at Dunwoody Institute-Student Council, Gymnastic Team, Swimming Team. X X I ' ' . ' s X V' -x. is ,J . 537 , . it -ist J I ' , ,f f A , N' , f f .V g 9 V' V M 1 f 'G' . ,. as . -5 hs- W' 1 , Q' fi , 3, -,ff ,f f ' . 3 Z. rt f '11, , r X f Z I ,gi eff., iii . W, H tr f ' 'vggrw W fr ' A. Boyd E. Braun H. Bray N. Burch M. Busse E. Byland M, Cqpeder R. Carter J. Christensen J. Cimbura J. Coleman J. Cook M. Corrigan T. Crum Page eighteen i l QZKEDFSS-?v:g'5-J Fi t l x 1 . LJ' X , f 5' if ' :fy ' , ., 1, ,, , .. , I . , ,, , 4 gk I J 1 I , at ff' r ye . f - F QQ, f' s I f P X., lfglm Q ,Q Z ' .N C. Damian S. Damian . Damkian S. Diegnau S. Dollinger B. Driver D. Egger B. Erickson G. Erickson V. Eumarian C. Evans D. Farrinacci H. Ferenz R. Fitzel ABOVE Row I: Celia Damian, Si will keep house-Allied Youth, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A., l.C.C. 9 Cornel N. Damian, Corn's future undecided 9 Steve J. Damian, shining star ot Mrs. Sander's College English Class 9 Sylvia I. Diegnau, sweet and quiet Silver will be at Mac next tall-Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus, Student Council, Annual Statt, Quill and Scroll 9 Shirley M. Dollinger, Shirl wants to be a nurse- B Choir, Chorus, Student Council 9 Betsy H. Driver, popular Bets works in our bookstore-Allied Youth, Annual Statii, G.A.A., Bowling Club pres- ident, Student Council 9 Donna M. Egger, future includes otiice work-Mixed Chorus. Row 2: Betty Erickson, Bette has sparkling personality-Allied Youth, Girl Reserves, G.A.A. 9 Gerald J. Erickson, Eric is athletic-minded-Football, Hockey, Track, Chorus 9 Virginia M. Eumarian, Jean is tops as editor ot the Surveyor -Allied Youth, B Choir, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club 9 Carolieanne A. Evans, Slim came from St. Agnes-Allied Youth, Band 9 Donna M. Farinacci, the tuture doesn't worry Donna-Allied Youth,tvlixed Chorus 9 Helen S. Ferenz, oFHce work will take up Sabina's time-Allied Youth, B Choir, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A., Girl Reserves Student Council 9 Ronald J. Fitzel, Ron is sports editor ot the Surveyor , Hockey, Football, Track, Tumbling. BELOW Row 1: Agnes R. Flaherty, Satch will enter business college next tall-G.A.A. 9 Patricia M. Flaherty, Pat will make a swell secretary-Allied Youth 9 Patricia M. Fleming, peppy cheer- leader, Patty Mae will go to college-Allied Youth, B Choir, Chorus, G.A.A., I.C.C., secre- tary of Quill and Scroll, Student Council 9 Phyllis C. Flipp, dark hair and sparkling eyes- Allied Youth, I.C.C., Spanish Club secretary 9 William F. Foley, tall and blond, Bill has made a big hit-Football. Row 2: Patricia A. Frazier, Pat will attend Augustana College in Rock Island-Annual Stott, Chorus, Girl Reserves, Quill and Scroll, chairman of Student Study Hall Committee 9 Clayton G. Furch, Ed's is ambitious to see the world-Madrigal Club, Boys' Quartette, vice president of the orchestra, Historical Society, Student Council 9 Patricia M. Gallagher, California here I come, says Gal -G.A.A., l.C.C. 9 Edith Giles, the Surveyor kept Edith busy-Allied Youth, G.A.'X., Spanish Club 9 Rita Goschy, journalism student-Allied Youth, Surveyor. N 'E islm N: A. Flaherty P. Flaherty P. Fleming P. Flipp W. Foley P. Frazier C. Furch P. Gallagher E. Giles R. Goshey s Bob Page Page nineteen 7948 Betty Slaybough Shirley Dollinger Janet Wallin Susan Hinkens f -iw , ' ' x K' , ,, Zi. A, X Q W, .jf Wag.. 'sew X X X echgw ny' X X 2 ' 2 S , , W 1 NW E. Gregoire D. Grunewald L. Gunion T. Guy W. HGfI1ef D. Hall G. Hall J. Hanon F. Hartfield W. Haslach ABOVE Row 'la Betty E. Gregoire, future commercial artist-Allied Youth, G.A.A., Annual Staff, Spanish Club, Thespians, Quill ond Scroll 9 Doris M. Grunewald, classical music holds her interest- Chorus, l.C.C., Sophomore class secretary, Student Council 9 Loretta E. Gunion, Larry has done outstanding work in expression-Allied Youth, G.A.A., l.C.C., Thespians 9 Thomas M. Guy, member of stage crew-Chorus, Rifle Club, Student Council, Thespians 9 William F. Hafner, Bill is a star basketball player-Baseball, Basketball, Football. Row 2: Donald E. Hall, Don takes an interest in hockey-Stage Crew, Hockey 9 George J. Hall, George will go to radio school-Rifle Club 9 Jean A. Hanon, Jean is a whiz at typing- A Choir, G.A.A., Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club 9 Fred D. Hart- field, Fred has talent in music-Band, Cross County 9 William H. Haslach, conservation work in the future-Student Council. BELOW Row l: Shirley Ann Hedlund, capable ottice worker-Annual Staff, A Choir, Quill and Scroll, president of Y-Teens, Student Council 9 Gerald J. Heppner, Hep isn't worried 9 Herman M. Hertog, personality plus-Boys' Quartette, Madrigal Club, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club, president of Student Council, president of Hi-Y, president of Senior Class, Basket- ball, Track 9 Susan J. Hinkins, Minneapolis School of Art will claim Susie -Tltespians 9 Katherine M. Hielle, Katie sells candy in the cafeteria-Spanish Club 9 Patricia Ann Hoffman, Math and Chemistry teacher of the future-Annual Staff, Commercial Club, G.A.A., Quill and Scroll 9 Marguerite L. Hogan, Marge will make a capable stenogra her-Annual P Staff, Girls' Chorus. Row 2: Patricia A. Hogan, Pot plans to be a telephone operator, G.A.A., I.C,C. 9 Phyllis J. Holbert, attractive Phyl likes clerical work-Spanish Club 9 Glenn H. Hubenette, 'l.rig is our outstanding hockey player-Football, Hockey 9 Joan A. Huber, Joan is the editor of our President -Historical Society, Quill and Scroll 9 Barbara M. Huntley, you will find Babe at Bethel College-Allied Youth, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Thespians 9 Phyllis A Huseth, Phil plans to be a beauty operator-G.A.A., Allied Youth, B Choir, Y-Teens 9 James L. Jenkins, faithful Student Council member- A Choir, Maclrigal Club, Tennis. fm Kr ' . W .W V? 5 WU Q , Z ,gi V , 2 ,at K ...f A. . 3 S. Hedlund G. Heppner H. Hertog S. Hinlfens C. Hielle P. Hoffman M P. Hogan P. Holbert G. Hubenette J. l'Xlber Page twenty . Hogan B- HU'1fleY P. Huseth J. Jenkins 'J , 2. , Z f .V . f 'V' V!! , 'S f N X W Q 4 W., ' Xjwv I , ml CV ' ,, ' ff , fl lk' J ., g '0 I f ' ' W V M ..1 E. John R. John M. Johnson M. Johnson S. Johnson L. Karp A. Kaufenberg E. Keefe P. Kelly K. Kennedy ABOVE Row 1: Erwin C. John, Johnny has talent in art-Football 9 Robert H. John, college- Allied Youth, Tennis 9 Marilyn M. Johnson, Muff. Active in Girl Reserves-Allied Youth, G.A.A., Girl Reserves 9 Muriel B. Johnson, Muriel is a former Johnsonite 9 Shirley M. Johnson, Shirl would like to be a secretary 9 Donna M. Jones, Comptometer operator to be-Band, Student Council 9 Jean J. Juetten, ardent sports fan-Football. Row 2: Leonard C. Karp, hunting is a favorite pastime of Len's -Rifle Club, Tennis 9 Al S. Kaufenberg, Beepo at the moment is undecided about his future-Football, Student Council 9 Elaine M. Keefe, bookkeeping is included in Elaine's post graduate plans 9 Patricia M. Kelly, Pat has plans of doing office work-G.A.A., Chorus, l.C.C. 9 Karyl A. Ken- nedy, known for her leadership in the commercial club-Annual Staff, Allied Youth, Commercial Club treasurer, Quill and Scroll 9 Kathryn R. Kerbel, Kate has a big future in art-Guidance helper, Spanish Club 9 William F. Ketzner, Bill plans on ioining the Navy Air Corps. BELOW - Row l: Donald T. Killen, home room 2lO is proud to claim Don 9 Betty Kirch, to be a good secretary is her ambition-vice president of Y-Teens, Allied Youth, Annual Stat? 9 Joyce E. Kittelsen, blond with personality plus-Annual Staff, Allied Youth, Chorus, Girls' Sextette, Madrigal Club, Commercial Club secretary, G.A.A., l.C.C. president, Student Council, Spanish Club 9 Donna Mae Klein, continue school next fall-Allied Youth, B Choir, Science Club, Y-Teens 9 Leo Klein, Leo will be a student at the U. of M. next fall. G- X . .7 , 1 V 1:55, 1, i D. Jones K. Kerbel -P V,,, .. S ff- Z i. J. Juetten W. Ketzner . . . . dlizslpl J Q JN? 2 fl 1 Row 2: Thomas G. Kolias, interested inbsports-Rifle Club 9 Donald H. Kopelke-Chorus, president of Junior Class, Hockey 9 Sophie Korolchuk, art school will take up most of Sophie's time next fall-Allied Xbuth, l.C.C. 9 Darwin A. Korum, known to all of us for his outstanding voice, Dar will further his studies at the U. of lvl. - A Choir, Boys' Quartette, Madrigal Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Council, student manager of basketball team 9 Lor- raine E. Kramer, in the future Lorraine will be a comptometer operator. 5 4' Q, . 1151 3 Sam Bias D. Killen B. Kirch K Z J. Kittelsen D. Klein L. Kline T. Kolias . Kdpgellteg-1 S. Koralchuk D. Korum L. Kramer f- - rj ,wk XAQ N J' Page twenty-one Cf FX, 1948 Phyllis Holbert Dolores Wert Marcelle Busse .J f Qi J 6 S e f W X x f f 1 M 1 5 ffk., Kas Y,- ,S Q '!. ,f . ' .W 04 L. Lehman G. Miller Page twenty-two ,'7, 3 S 4 1 V X I 1 xg y exft 4 1 L. Krinke J. Kroska R. Krueger D. Kruse E. Kurkowski P. Kustelski J. Lambrecht B. Larson G. Larson J. Lee ABOVE Row l: Lloyd A. Krinke, Krink wants to loin the Navy 9 Jacob J. Kroska, Jake is con- sidering a future in the Marines 9 Richard R. Krueger, Dick intends to be a Spanish teacher-Spanish Club president, Hi-Y secretary and treasurer 9 Dolores Kruse, secretarial work for the future-Chorus, Historical Society, Student Council, G.A.A. 9 Eugene C. Kur- kowski, Gene likes to bowl-Student Council, Bowling, Football. Row 2: Patricia M. Kustelski, Pat will continue working after graduation-Student Council 9 Jack W. Lambrecht, happy-go-lucky best describes Jack-Student Council 9 Betty A. Larson, Betty should be commended for her work in the Cafeteria-Y-Teen treasurer, Student Council, G.A.A. 9 Gerald L. Larson, Gerry will attend St. Thomas College-Chorus, Stu- dent Council, Golf 9 Jeanette C. Lee, likes a marine-Allied Youth, l.C.C., Mixed Chorus. BELOW Row 1: Leonard A. Lehman, Len's future may be in the Marine Corps 9 Yvonne C. Lindahl, Yvonne's biggest thrill was her selection as our D.A.R. representative-Historical So- ciety, Student Council, Spanish Club, G.A.A. 9 Dolores M. Lombard, good luck to Dee in her modeling careereAlIied Youth, Band, Commercial Club, G.A.A. 9 Gloria M. Malm- strom, sweet little Glor will make a nice secretary-Commercial Club, l.C.C. Mixed Chorus 9 Mary J. Marchio, always smiling, Jane is liked by everyone-Chorus, Student Council, W Club, G.A.A. president 9 Arlene C. McGee, mischievous McGee is going to be a nurse-G.A.A., l.C.C. 9 Dolores M. Merrill, studious and ambitious, Dolores will attend the U. of M. -Allied Youth, Historical Society, l.C.C., Y-Teens, Spanish Club. Row 2: Gordon R. Miller, Gordy plans to do a lot of hunting after graduation-Historical Society 9 Marilyn M. Miller, Sandy our talented artist-Allied Youth, Spanish Club, G.A.A. 9 Richard C. Moen, friendly Dick -Student Council, treasurer of Junior Class, Bas- ketball, Football 9 Mary C. Mollner, Mare's future lies in stenography-Allied Youth, Student Council, G.A.A. 9 Rita S. Mollner, Reefs an eager commercial student-Commercial Club president, Spanish Club, Bowling Team 9 Gwynn M. Morgan, Gwynn is going West for awhile, but she'll be back in time for college-Chorus, G.A.A. 9. Jane M. Nagel, Little Janie wants to be a housewife-l.C.C. ,f ,. , Q f 01 ' 1,-1 7 ' If 5 QW, if ,,f' Al , G V g I J . . ,,,, fl , 6 f M, O 911-s , f f :yy 54' , l I r ,ff ,A . , sh , M, 0' ,, ' - gg Qs ' ' K 1512 S ' , , ,ff . ' -.14 Lindahl D. Lombard G. Malmstrom M. Marchio A. McGee D, Merrill M. Miller R. Moen M. Mollner R. Mollner G. Morgan J, Nagel K! Wyj ,. ., 1, , . lii X f 161 W T , r ff- W. A f f' my Q , We V , D. Nerud L. Nerud D, Noren J. Novack C. Oakes M. Olsen R. Page D. Papenheim D. Patrin D. Pavel ABOVE Row 'l: Dana J. Nerud, Da a faithful oFHce helper 9 Lawrence R. Nerud, Larry is considering the Air Corps-Basketball, Track 9 Dorothy A. Noren, Dots can't quite decide between an office or a modeling career-I.C.C. 9 James J. Novak, our popular basketball star-Basketball 9 Clara B. Oakes, Clara spends leisure time writing letters-I.C.C. 9 Vir- ginia L. Odden, Gin thinks she would like to work in on office-Allied Youth, I.C.C., Thes- pians, G.A.A. 9 Luverne A. Okonesky, LuVerne's one dream is to spend the rest of her life in the Wild West-Allied Youth, I.C.C., Spanish Club. Row 2: Maurice Olson, an expert marksman-Rifle Club 9 Robert S. Page, our roving photographer- A Choir, Annual Staff, Swimming, Track 9 Donald J. Papenheim, for the present Pap iust wants to see the country-Band, Hi-Y, Rifle Club 9 Donald A. Patrin, Don is an ardent golf fan-Football, Golf, Track 9 Dolores R. Pavel, pretty Pav's am- bition is to be a lawyer's secretary-Chorus, Thespians 9 Edmund J. Pendy, popular Ed was our star athlete-Sophomore Class treasurer, Basketball, Football 9 Louella L. Pierson, friendly Lou hasn't looked into the future yet-Allied Youth, Chorus, G.A.A. BELOW Row 'l: Warren H. Pipper, Pipe claims he wants to get away from civilization-Allied Youth, Band, Chorus, Gymnastics, Swimming, Tennis 9 Warren O. Pladsen, scientific-minded Warren will attend the U, of lvl. -Allied Youth, Historical Society, Rifle Club 9 Margaret F. Podgor- ske, Margie has a friendly smile-Chorus 9 Dominic M. Rocco, you will find Roc on the campus of some college-Bond 9 Jerda M. Rocco, Jerry's plans areindetinite- B Choir, G.A.A. Row 2: William A. Romell, Bill keeps his plans for the future to himself-Spanish Club, Rifle Club 9 Beverly M. Rosner, Bev is one of Wash's most ardent sports fans-Allied Youth, Commercial Club, I.C.C. 9 Irene A. Rosner, happy-go-lucky Roz will be a secretary in the future-Allied Youth, vice president of Commercial Club, I.C.C. 9 Joyce Rudiger, little Joy would like to continue in her art work-Spanish Club, Bowling Club, G.A.A. 9 Arlene M. Rudolph, popular Blondie will attend business college-Allied Youth, Chorus Student Council, Bowling Club secretary, G.A.A. ,feast fzisflii' W. Piper W. Placlsen M. Podgorski D. Rocco J. Rocco W. Rommell B. Rosner I. Rosner J. Rudiger A. Rudolph W . ff Q wi f Q . f bm X f , 'W it 1 V. Oclden L. Okoneski E. Pendy L. Pierson aff 'Q Gerald Erickson Sam Bias AI Celski Page Twenty-th ree 7948 X Harry Bray Alfred Wallace 2 Q ' X W E. Running S. Sabean R. Sailer E. Sands C. Sarafolean M. Saumer J. Schauer G. Scheid R. Schmidt B. Schmuck ABOVE Row 1: Eugene R. Running, twenty years in the service would suit Chops 9 Samuel H. Sabean, A bachelor's life for me, -Allied Youth, Student Council, Basketball, Football, Hockey, Track 9 Ronald W. Sailor, cooperative and friendly-Student Council 9 Elwyn H. Sands, Sandy wants to enter the newspaper business-Mixed Chorus, Student Council, Sophomore Class president, Football, Gymnastics, Swimming 9 Charles D. Sarafolean, Charley has that tirst million spent already-Band, vice president ot Hi-Y Club, Student Council. Row 2. Mary A. Saumer, Sal keeps us guessing about her future-Chorus,G.A.A. 9 JoAnne F. Schauer, fun-loving Jo is a member of G.A,A.-Allied Youth, Commercial Club, Chorus, Historical Society, I.C.C., Madrigal Club 9 Gladys L. Scheid, Blondie -I.C.C., G.A.A. 9 Robert H. Schmidt, Bob isn't worried about his future yet- A Choir, Allied Youth, Spanish Club, Football 9 Bette Lou Schmuck, will attend business college-Allied Youth, Thespians. BELOW Row 'lz Louis L. Schneider, Son loves his sax -Band, Track 9 Ralph G. Schroepfer, Ralph isn't making any predictions 9 Richard R. Schueller, Bucky enioys bowling-Student Council, Bowling 9 Fred A. Schultz, Home Room lOl is proud to claim Bobo -Student Council, Rifie Club, Track 9 Jacqueline L. Schultz, cute little Jackie will make a competent stenographer-Allied Youth, Chorus, Historical Society, G.A.A. 9 Edward M. Schuweiler, Dunwoodie Institute will claim Ed -Spanish Club 9 Edward J. Schwartzbauer, popular Ed kept busy-Annual Staff, Historical Society, Hi-Y Club, Student Council, Stage Crew. Row 2: Frank M. Schwartzbauer, a friendly lad is Frankie 9 Rita A. Schwartzbauer, some oltice will be lucky to have Reets -Bowling Team captain 9 Alice J. Seidenkranz, Al will be the best typist someone ever had-Commercial Club, G.A.A. 9 Harry H. Sieberer, blond, blue-eyed Whitehead hopes tor o future in baseball-Baseball, Basketball 9 Betty J. Slaybaugh, Mouse enioys dancing-Allied Youth, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club, Thespians, G.A.A. 9 Lucille C. Soler, Lu's main interest centers around dairy farming- G.A.A. 9 Warren R. Spannaus, our little Scatterbrain -Rifle Club, Surveyor StaFF. 4 L. Schneider R. Schroepfer R. Schuller F. Schultz J. Schultz E. Schuweiler E. Schwqrtbquer F. Schwartzbauer R. Schwartzbauer A. Seidenkronz H. Sieberer B. Slaybough L. Soler W, S Page twenty-tour pannus if ij K1 V 'f 4- f tr.. , it y me V -, '- 4, 2 fs., 2 , M , V 1 , ' If f W I fvww , t as J s , 4 ' , f ' gf V' ' Q 4 I 4: l X 7, . R. Stahley E. Stanley G. Stasney S. Steidl L. Stoehr P. Strohmayer J. Sundquist P. Taylor M. Tetrault T. Thorsen W. Treberg A. Tschida E. Tschida E. Tschida ABOVE Row T: Robert Stal-iley, Bob really did a swell iob on the annual staff-Football, Hockey, Track 9 Earl A. Stanley, will attend the U of M 9 George J. Stasney, Spook likes a good game of golf 9 Shirley M. Steidl, as a member of the Surveyor Staff, Shirl gained practical experience in journalism-Quill and Scroll, G.A.A. 9 Lorraine A. Stoehr, I'll bet Lorie will have a real nice trip after graduation-Chorus, Commercial Club, G.A.A. 9 Phyllis J. Strohmayer, blond hair, blue eyes, and always ready to laugh-Commercial Club, l.C.C. 9 JoAnne P. Sundquist, a nursing career should suit Dimples - A Choir, Allied Youth, Historical Society, Madrigal Club, G.A.A. Row 2: Patsy R. Taylor, sweet Pat came from lvi.A.H.S.-Chorus, Bowling Team, Quill and Scroll, Thespians 9 Mary Anne Tetrault, Mary Anne's future seems to be all taken care of by that certain someone','- B Choir 9 Thor N. Thorsen, Thor gives you three guesses as to his future-Student Council, Football 9 Wayne E. Treberg, we wouldn't be a bit surprised if Wayne became another Gene Krupa- A Choir, Band secretary, Bowling, Track 9 Anne Marie Tschida, the future will find her typing or taking dictation-Girl Reserves 9 Eleanore C. Tschida, this pretty, dark-haired Miss will probably be a nurse-Annual Staff, Allied Youth, G.A.A. 9 Ralph M. Tschida, Ralph hopes to be an optician-Bowling Team, Rifle Club,Track. BELOW Row 1: Bette L. Twells, never a dull moment when Bette's around-Allied Youth, B Choir, G.A.A. 9 Doris M. Van Duzee, we have a hunch matrimony will claim Doots -G.A.A. 9 Janet C. Wallin, they say she's Foxey -Girl Reserves 9 Robert W. Walters, Robbit's hobby is betrayed by his nickname- A Choir, Allied Youth, Boys' Quartette, Historical So- ciety, lviadrigal Club, Science Club, Student Council, Football 9 Cleora Weber, Cleora's friendly hello will be missed next year-I,C.C., Spanish Club, Thespians. Row 2: Violet E. Wenzel, Vi wonders if that School Bus will ever be on time-l.C.C., Quill and Scroll 9 Dolores V. Wert, dark hair, brown eyes 9 Elaine M. White, Elaine is Vi's bus partner- A Choir, l.C.C., Student Council, G.A.A. 9 Richard W. Willett, what to be or not to be is the question Rich can't answer yet-Mixed Chorus, Band 9 Flora J. Yorga, cute, curly-headed Babe gets a kick out of everything she does- A Choir, lviadrigal Club. .ilk 'Q' 'VN S . . . . v Q ff, ifnm f Si Damian, Virginia Odden vt 3 A if B. Twells D. Van Duze J. Wallin R. Walters C. Weber V. Wenzel D. Wert E. White R. Willet F. Yorga Page twenty-five A 1 f xy' s. fm YV 2 I W! X, Z JT ,fn ' , y Q , i ,hi 1 v'4 1' M. Young J. Zietlow Page twenty-six N A , X IV My I , .2 U' M. Zazac F. Zika Joan Huber Dolores Merrill Yvonne Lindahl Joyce Kittleson Thomas Crum Joanne Schauer Jeanette Bearth Jacqueline Schultz Sophie Korolchuk Patricia Hoffman Warren Pladsen Mary Mollner Edward Schwartzbauer Clara Oakes Patricia Fleming Patricia Flaherty Elizabeth Gregoire Luverne Okonesky Robert John Shirley Hedlund Karyl Kennedy Robert Walters Mary Ann Zaiec Doris Grunewald Mary Marchio Clayton Furch K fy , , J Q! 45.9 3 , gwf Q if ,Z M. Zangs J. Ziniel 5 . Row 'lz Mary J. Young, the Surveyor Stott is proud to claim Janie -Allied Youth, Secretary of Quill and Scroll 5 Mary J. Zangs, likeable Janie can always be found cheering the team on to a victory at a football or basketball game. Row 2: Jeannette B. Zietlow, Boots is well known for her musical ability- A Choir president, Allied Youth, Girls' Ensemble, Girl Re- ff serves, G.A.A., Madrigal Club, Thespians 9 Frances L. Zika, Zeke finds fun in almost everything she does- A Choir, l.C.C., former president and general chairman of Y-Teens, Madrial Club, Student Council, G.A.A. 9 JoAnne T. Ziniel, with her pretty face and pleasing personality Jo should go far-Allied Youth, I.C.C., Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club, Student Council, G.A.A. 6tl'l'l 21061 g Thomas A. Einfeldt Victor Earl Frendt Raymond Friske Veola Harris Richard Joseph Harman WJ Edward Eugene Horvath Vitto Frank Niti Gerald Joseph Okonesky Donald Paul Struntz Roland Dorner Olfl Olf' Beverly Rosner Gordon Miller Sylvia Diegnau Delores Kruse Phyllis Flipp Harry Bray Rita Mollner Phyllis l-lolbert Arlene Rudolf Irene Rosner Donna Egger Herman Hertog Jean Ahlgren Clifford Anderson Gloria Malmstrom Earl Stanley Frances Zika Marilyn Miller Jeannette Lee Eleanor Tschida James Jenkins Betty Kirch JoAnn Ziniel Richard Hormanf Leo Kline Violet Wenzel Margaret Capeder Patricia Frazier Charles Sarafolean Marguerite Hogan Phyllis Strohmayer Betsy Driver Betty Lou Schmuck Louis Schneider Stephen Damian Virginia Eumurian Eugene Braun Darwin Korum Joyce Rudiger Jane Nagel Donna Mae Jones Betty Lou Erickson VVillia-m Ketzner Shirle,yVSteidl Betty Slaybaugh Eugene Byland Jane VVallen Jeannette Zietlow Ronald Sailor lrene Bearth Margie Podgorski c Hi 14 Uflwm XF x v N WXW iii ff 'QQ' V yt iv' 3 1 3 , Miss Cecilici McHugh hos been cidvisor To The doss of '48 for Three years, We wish To exierid our cipprecioiiori To Miss MCI-Iugh for efforts which she hos pui forih in our be- hcilf during Thor Time. Q8 6 i 'lr ere ,W ere Oh, oh! IT looks as if some people goT caughT in The acT. And ThaT is jusT whaT I inTenoled, says Bob Page, our roving phoTographer. JusT Tor Tun leT's Turn The Clock back a couple oT monThs, and Tag along wiTh Bob on some oT his picTure Taking Tours. FirsT period Tinals Mrs. IVlcCool and her compeTenT assisT- anTs busily going abouT Their daily rouTine. A peek inTo Page TwenTy-eighT room 208, and we see Dolores Fisher consCienTiously Work- ing aT The Tiles vviTh The advice of Mr. Miniclier. NexT, a visiT To room 304, finds Mrs. Sanders' College English class Taking Time ouT from Their class work To pose Tor O pic:Ture. lThey jusT haTed To do iT!l The sTudy hall seems To be abouT The mosT popular place in school. IT you don'T agree vviTh us, iusT ask VValTer Baines mifilkv 4, 731 4 ,i or Marlys Damsgard. Just to be different Adeline Pos- phalla prefers to rack her brains While sitting in the Stu- dent Council chair iust outside the study hall. Ot course, there are a few people in school who like to do other things too. Our wonderful cooks are perfectly Iwppy in their work, while Mary Ann Tetrault, Beverly Leilocl, and Katherine l-lielle, claim they like nothing better lf'0lfUfl ' Skov! than doing dishes, lOh, come now girls, you must be iokingl Then too, there are some people in school like us who enjoy our lunch period more than any other time during the day. Yes, the study hall and the class room, the othce and the guidance room, the cafeteria, and even the old familiar bus, are all o part otour vvondertul school. Page twenty-nine --... , M imi: fn - ig JW ' I i U s A -Ms A' in ,w we ugh s T ew ice., Ti . ' z W- .s-.M T ' 1541 - - - ' . .1 +:, ' 1 :J . fs., I f o -5 .-.aww .-Af ' , 'L aw-1' 4 Tv - ai Af 4 T ' D -11 Hrf:I3P?!:sT we iffislp ff - .. -T T P4 'T W- 'Tljrmiaflf' iZ+5ZE 5115 -Q , f:..4iM1j jlvjkla T D! -. TN- Ugjl' 1.5. - 4 '-- L . zfgwgix :wig .K ,.i, , ff 4' 1 ,Qf'2'-'Q : ' ir' l. LFS , 1, ,.f:.-f' , ' j'- ':.'1 e L-ga-,H 1, - X ,rg ' ' f - 4.45. an V, N .. -T .- + if 'Zz-f 'T ff '21 'Tk V -1 v-.-'-'T ,Lx zQ, 3 4 , 1 11 -iw A . i 1' rigid' ' lv, . ,A '31, Q. . 'iff-'H k, f PJ? -' rf 10? Q: 11 T . .- ..T A - , '-..g,-am - ,- . :rg ,Q . ' ,, ,E A ' iffy T Aiwwlur - 35:f,,,3, ' g ' , ifiikz' bjflgff I f f -.1'g'Q5fl -nw , 2:21.51 51,1 T 1 - 3 ., 4-9- .,, , . W, ,-,. H11 .' -:ff . , -1 1' X ,,,,, M , ,Toe A 15 1 T .1 A49 xv 'Mg 35.3 1 jak A f KOxynYxIKL,, -5'z52i?, T 5 ' --3 '. 5, , , ' ' I. .U .. .,,. if' U V' A 1 union Kfadd Yes, here They ore, our Juniors of Todoy, buT The seniors of Tomorrovv. The second Tuesdoy of eoch monTh you con see oll These kids gc1Thered in The school oiudiTorium Trying To decide when ond where The Junior-Senior prom is going To be, or plon some oTher closs ocTiviTy. During The yeor The Juniors did some ouTsTond- ing work. Their biggesT iob wos The producTion of The VorieTy Show which vvos composed of all- sTudenT TolenT. The show vvos presenTed April lsT ond 2nd in The school oudiTorium, ond The purpose was To roise funds Tor The prom. Plons were mode Tor The prom To be held oT The Commodore l-loTel. The closs selecTed Their senior closs rings ond olso sponsored o closs picnic ond severol oTTer-school recreoTionc1l ocTiviTies. WiTh 230 members, The Junior Closs is one of The lorgesT in school hisTory. Shirley lViilleTTe, Evelyn Krengel, ond RuTh Driv- er moke ci hoppy Three-some ony doy in The yeor. Volley-bcill provides or loT of Tun ond friendly compeTiTion when The juniors go in Tor iT. FirsT row: Doris DuRose, Donnoi Brings, Toby Tschidoi, ond Corole Erickson. Second row: Audrey Fohey, Polly Leiner, Donno Koess, Irene Komischke. WiTh ci line up like This, The juniors musT reolly mecin business.'Bock row: SergecinT-oT-orms, Bob l-loulisTon, presidenT, KenT Hinshow, vice-presi- denT, I-lorley Sorenson. FronT row: Treosurer, lrene I-lermon, secreTory, RuTh Driver. Page Thirfy uniom Row 'lc Lorraine Page, Joan l.aBarre, Marylin Pederson, Bev- erly Zopti, Mr. Ed Liston, Do- lores Soles, JoAnn Schwartz, Beverly Topness. Row 2: Robert Space, Arthur White, James Tischler, Charles Lake, Frances Scienski, Donald Luther, Donald Patrin, Paul Tschida. Row 3: Ger- aldine Peck, JoAnn McNeely, Marcia Phlietke, Alfred Wallace, Larry Lattin, Dorothy Poppe, Bernice LaBarre, Shirley Schleis- ing, Muriel Rudiger. Row 4: Robert Schuna, Richard Walker- storter, Louis Sundquist, Richard Spaulding, Kenneth Lunzer, Jer- ome Schroeder, James Murphy, Robert Zappa. Row 1: Doris Koelndorfer, Mar- lyn Hillan, Mabel Giles, Mary Kalka, Donna Huseth, Ruth Cal- ita, Joyce Culbertson, Stella Bias, Marlene Hoeller, Dolores Fisher. Row 2: Leona Follmer, Stephen Haider, Peter Gala- towitsch, John Grundtner, Rob- ert Bigelbach, Lowell Dixon, Audrey Feyen. Row 3: Richard Heller, James Ellis, Ed Haider, Edward Hafner, Robert Gunion, Al Celski, Raymond Frande, Ar- thur Gagnier. Row 1: Cerise Olson, Joan Za- browski, Louise Schneider, Eu- nice Morgan, Marian Scoles, Marie Mulnix, Joan Nellesen, Audrey McDowell. Row 2: Jo- Anne McMonagal, Angela Mur- ray, Dolores Muellner, Laverne Muellner, Ann Tschida,Elizabeth Schmidt, Doris Tschida, Dorothy Tschida, Kenneth Weinert. Row 3: Conrad Reisinger, Joseph Soler, Neil Peterson, Robert Parsons, Darrell Maxwell, Har- old Schommer, Dennis Erickson, David Johnson, James Payne, Kenneth LaBarre. Row 4: Richard McCarthy, Lawrence Manning, George O'Laughlan, Raymond Kirchott, Robert Strantz, Robert Maddegen, Albert Peters, David' Weckworth, Robert Pelava, Clar- ence Scheppers. A If 3 i 2 . J l i l I 4 nit ' 1 fs ,J J ,, 8 V Page thirty-on Row 1: Ilene Zaccardi, Beverly Liebel, Darlene Maxwell, Gloria Rauchwarter, Corrine Rieger, Beverly Vollhaber, Dorothy Smith, Joan Larson, Antoinette Tschida, Mary Ann Thill. Row 2: Lynn Stanley, Dorothy Toskey, Anna Mae Wolzon, Pauline Liener, Rita Tschida, Barbara Peterson, LaVerne Laber, Con- stance Schlozer, Jean Pevic, Shirley Millette, Row 3: Joe Zschokke, Harold Lokowitch, Harold Shoppe, Eugene Scher- er, Alex Ramsey, Keith Zabrow- ski, Vern Thomas, Robert Young, Richard Watchler, James Quinn. Row 4: George Meidlinger, Joe Lang, Adair Marvin, Harley Sor- enson, George Wrisky, Robert Osborne, Harvey Oberg, Donald Schultz, Donald Nordstrom, Al- fred Schoenthaler. , ,, , f 5 . s Page thirty-two B, I I. T Q I X- Tx, lr X sg X , C' '--1 c E., EQ - M as , -f '-fx We -Si fr r Ng P' c fx F 'f I c , I X -,hx N' v-' ie o tl X LC! fx. .3 - fs, gyms. i VL S x x ix vi X XJ ,Lia li :L XL! . Ft Row 'I: Barbara Jordan, Mar- garet Geretschlager, Joan Flem- ing, Blanche Kadlec, Doris De- Bryclcer, Marlys Damsgard, Juan- iat Bowers, Eileen Huber, Irene Huber. Row 2: Janet Kauten- berg, Carole Erickson, Evelyn Krengel, Dolores Kosman, Aud- rey Fahey, Susan Andert, Rita Mae Gand, Donna Kaess, Cor- della Klein, Eleanor Goshey. Row 3: Harold Frassel, Donald Esboldt, Dan Fleishakker, Thom- as Krueger, Richard Hoffman, Robert Houlistan, Kent Hinshaw, Alan Horwath, Thomas Foster, Richard DeMont. Row 'l: Ruthann James, Irene Herman, Bernice Bahe, Antoin- ette Haider, Donna Brings, Ruth Driver, Doris DuRose, Rosemary Brault, Jean Gamacay, Rose- mary Dixon, Dolores Grieman. Row 2: Mary Kaufenberg, JoAnn Hengel, Dolores Charbaneau, Patricia Atchison, Vaseli Duv- lea, Herbert Bigelbach, Beverly Enright, Betty Lou Anderson, Virginia Green, Shirley Hogan. Row 3: David Johnson, Donald Johnson, Donna Eng, Mary Lou Heinz, Joyce Jahnke, Irene Ko- mishke, Anna Damsgard, Mil- dred Gross, Roger Egger. Row 4: Joseph Frost, Thomas Behr, Richard Ficken, Kenneth Hanson, Jerome Bennett, John Hislop. .ff 2 Z i t i i 2 i l i ' 'if 'Y Row l: Norman Koran, Otto Hess, Marlyn Ganacke, Susan Kolias, Patricia Kaar, Elizabeth Grieman, Mary Ann Geretschlae- ger, Matilda House, Jean Kem- ski. Row 2: Dorothy Gockouski, Patricia Gorg, Geraldine John- son, Merle Kealy, Lois Mollner, Duane Lindstrom, Jacqueline Gervais, Marlene Maloney, Mar- garet Gonzer. Row 3: Kenneth Lyons, Andrew Knapp, Richard Grat, Dole Mad- son, Joseph Muellner, Donald Hazelman, John Hinrichs, Ken- neth Thul, Robert Hazelman. Row 4: Harold Lambrecht, John Marsh, Robert Kuntz, Jack Jui- ten, Gerald Marwin, Russell Johnson, Frank Messen, Sylves- ter Harman, Donald Madison. Row 1: Marcella Soler, Katha- line Petro, Diana Petro, Jean Unger, Joan Schingemeier, Ma- rie Rudolph, Veva Ray, Chris- tina Rocco, Dolores Schally. Row 2: Sally Schultz, Rita Walsh, Carol Zineil, Helen Sharp, Carol Schultz, Marcella Rauen, Bever- ly Schelsling, Jeanette Smith, Joan Walsh. Row 3: Earl Now, Donald Wood, Gordan Robi- deaux, Donald Ross, Thomas Tschida, Clair Wilson, Martin Eschida, Robert Schmuclc, Alice Olson. Row 4: Eugene Nilan, Georgerie Schwartzbauer, Mich- ael Schanks, Ben Struntz, Dan Powers, Eugene Ploschko, Rob- ert Wiedele, David Weida, Jo- seph Rauscher. li 0lflfl0lf'815 Raw l: Gerald Coleman, Arnold Beyer, Beverly Brolin, Patricia Cuddehy, Loretta Dorner, Max- ine Donahue, Lois Crum, Dor- othy Dahl, Mary Ann Borgen- ding, Dorothy Lessman, Richard Fey. Row 2: Pat Bury, Donna Feist, Pat Adams, Flora Eitel, Joan Balser, Jean Denery, Lois Bicktord, Carol Fritz, Beverly Daniels. Row 3: Darlene Phelps, Richard Auge, Robert Hazelman, Cornel Dironca, Ron Hensel, Marlene Brandt, JoyAnn Frislc, Jean Bohl. Row 4: Vaughn De- Frang, Robert Flauty, Dewayne Blornberg, Albert Buchal, Wal- ter Baines, Gerald Chapdelaine, Richard Drubinski, Glen Bar- man. In . . , Q Q l i Page thirty-three Row 1: Richard Edget, Veronica Duvlea, Marvis Antiona, Joyce Brings, Rosemary Frattalone, Genevieve Brenhotter, Annette Bochinski, Lawrence Campassa- ro. Row 2: Kenneth Champlain, Marion Cody, Elaine Miller, Joan Toomey, Beverly Brandt, Janice Amsdene, Anna Mae An- dert, David Bailey. Row 3: La- Verne Chandler, Gerry Eberle, Lorraine Fuenttinger, Rita Bow- len, Beverly Dolney, Pat Bohne- man, Josephine Fink, Peggy Donovan. Row 4: Richard Dahl, Richard Almand, Frank Fayland, E u g e n e Dietrick, Lawrence Friedl, Joseph Domagall, John Charles, Robert Fashingloaue. l E 5 7 E 5216 Olflfl 01485 ,Q t ,,, Page thirty-four 1 Row 'l: Joan Saunder, Mary Jane Williams, Marlene Schet- ter, Geraldine Niles, Anna Ma- rie Schuweler, Jean Waschin- berger, Lois White, Karlene Zaccardi, Donna Ross, Darlene Schroeder. Row 2: Lois Strizik, Donna St. Sauer, Lois Walker- storfer, Mary Lou Rauen, Doro- thy Van Camplain, Genevieve Pitman, Ann Soler, Martha Patrick, Dorothy Van Kampen, Renee Plonty. Row 3: Myran Sat- ler, Thomas Schneider, George Popa, Robert Shortriclge, Floyd Patrin, Eugene Weyandt, James Zabrowski, Richard Zaccardi, Gene Weyandt. Row 4: Leon- ard Yoch, Wallace Olsen, Ron- ald Schmitt, George Stahley, Al Taugner, Gene Strantz, James Wistrcill, Warner Peterson, Rich- ard Young, Carl Rauchwarter. Row 'l: Yvonne Lindberg, Joan lssler, Dorothy Longhenry, Don- na Holtz, Delores Huber, Janet Hanon, Eleanor Letourneau, Joyce Henderson, Margaret Mc- Donald, Dorothy Kurnts, Katha- line Gregery, Maxine Killin, Doris Lundblad, Row 2: Barbara H o w a r d , Gwen Schibanski, James Madson, Leland Green, Lois Meilock, Ruth Heir, Mar- iorie Lehmann, Georgeann Lin- dorter, Phyllis Luck, Lois Bick- ford, Joan McMannus, Audrey Millette, Doreen Husman, Betty Monn. Row 3: Kenneth Lyons, Robert Leibel, Charles Kennedy, John Hogan, Harold Krengel, Wallace Kranz, Lyle Lackner, Tom Lyons, Ronald Hensel, Mary Lou McNeely, Pat Kanier. Row 4: Thomas McMannus, Stanley Lindau, Timothy Hayes, Gerald Karr, Philip Grauel, Albert Gar- lough, Edward Martines, Victor Johnson, Vern Grungerhoter, William Krowizak. 3 i 2 Row 'I: Tom Soler, Robert Pearce, Richard Zschokke, Rob- ert Zeinet, Dorothy Schneider, Germaine Saiko, Carol Schaf- fer, June Pearl. Row 2: Jack Schwartz, Glen Wenzel, Jack Ozenak, Vernon Nerucl, Ernie Strecker, Gerald Tschida, Tom Skalbeck, Kenneth Schrelter. Row 3: Marion Scienski, Patricia Noe, Joan Wieger, Lorraine Stanzinger, Patricia Schwartz, Elaine Strohmayer, Katherine Thuer, Madeline Nellesson. Row 4: Richard Wilbur, Richard Pe- terson, Robert Willcoxen, Jim Weil, Gary Rudiger, Lew Plon- ty, Jack Prueher, Darell Ziniel. Row 'I: Lorraine Maloney, Cath- erine Knutz, William Hofer, Gary losue, George Messetler, Joan Millette, Mary Alice John- son, Catherine Josinski Row 2: John Kuralle, James Landa, Jim McDermott, John Gardner, Rich- ard Mitchell, Richard Long, Al- bert Graham, Jim Kieger. Row 3: Carol Hoffman, Laverne Mar- kel, Charlotte Krueger, Jean- ette Larson, Shirley Kirchner, Marie Gand, Rosemarie John- son, Gloria Morgan. Row 4: Gerald Ganster, Donald Keller- man, Richard Miller, Richard Lenihan, James Hall, Marvin Hodgin, Garry Johnson, Amede Gregoire. 0 fit: jlf'Q5Alfl'lQl'l 7 7' 7 Q , L : J m ,- 'Tj- EI Row 'lz William Arnold, Terry Fredricks, Jim Eleischhaclcer, Richard Dragos, Bill Copeder, Donald Evans, Lois Anderson, Julia Driver, Norma Fleischhack- er. Row 2: Dorothy DeMers, Dorothy Bailey, Joan Bauman, Richard Eclcman, Frank Ehrn- reiter, Beverly Closmore, Ruth Damsgard, Carol Dixson, James Culbertson. Row 3: Eugene Franzwa, Ronald Bodley, Luella Bergman, LaDonna Erickson, Marilyn Douglas, Bill Follmer, iiiiiiilr --iii 1 ' 3 f 3 2 4- Zvi? Q A: ? , n it , 5 Page Thirty-five If'Qf5AlfIfL8Ifl edge NH fam Row 'I: Dolores Rax, Jean- nette Sattler, LaVanne Rantz, Leona Streasick, Carol Vol- haber, Margaret Parker, Marlene Sattler, Donna Steidl, Carol Neumann, Lor- raine Prettner, Shirley Pe- terson, Kathryn Papa. Row 2: George Osborne, Donald Pashke, Donald Steely, Ray Zietlow, Delano Schmidt, Leo Soler, John Papa, Rose Marie Smith, Ruth Patterson, Marlene Rogers. Row 3: Charles Stella, Sally Top- ness, Gladys Sandstrom, Eleanor Wrisky, Mary Niles, Adella Turrenne, Joyce Sci- bicki, JoAnne Zaccardi, Gwen Wier, Ramona Pres- cott. Row 4: Eugene Schwartz, William Paulson, Richard Redington, David Sonia, Thomas Throseson, Eugene Wegscheider, Richard Tisch- ler, Richard Strantz, Richard Wolkerstorfer, Betty Zappa. Row 1: Robert Lupelow, Don- ald Ganzer, Earl Hoffman, Roger Hess, Donald Klar- kowski, Arlene McDonough, Joanne Leibel, Duane Mc- Gee, Orville Hamilton. Row 2: Bill Hotmeister, Violet La- padat, Lois Hinshaw, Eugene Hammer, Robert Herrmann, Clarence Hogan, Delores Leh- mann, Marion Lucci, Shiela Huberty, Jerome Goshey. Row 3: Arvin Kuchenbacker, Agnus Haider, Sharon Jo- hanson, Clara Kalendorler, Shirley Kubitschek, Helen Krueger, Mary Keppers, El- vira Bahe, Joan Gobely, William Gerdts. Row 4: James Hogan, Richard Koch, Ray Griendhofer, Raymond Herbst, William Hoffman, Larry Lunzer, William Mc- Donough, Floyd Johnson. Row 1: Kenneth Byh, Rich- ard Brown, Frank Fallmer, Barbara Bieniek, Betty Cars- kaden, Patricia Bolen, Jiel- ene Baucher, Phyllis Border- ding, Pat Bettendorf. Row 2: Richard Derda, Leona Bearth, Marilyn Braun, Eugene Ar- nold, Allan Bossard, Dudley Flaherty, Donna Flipp, Mary Ann Berg. Row 3: Delores Benson, Charles DeCorsey, Pat Anderson, Jaan Coveny, Donna Babcock, Annette Bu- tenhoff, Jack Frost, Betty Barrett. Row 4: George Bal- lard, Jim Fleishner, Gerry Cunmin, Donald Buckles, Ronald Fagely, Donald Flem- ing, Eugene Baller, Sylves- ter Bangert. Page thirty-six WWW JAM AJ Jizz , , , 'W MAL bf g AWAMLW L2 Zdygllyfff 9 f . W ,V f , I QQQM fwxzffkmopvy-,7f 7 M Zvi? Z! 174466 WZXQQ f Igflfloza-64.,,,f ,, kj MIJJMJQWL Jiya w' Zwww ,aw f wfmg, 4. ,, 'fffvifff cwnafiond viola! 6I0iLiuZ0 P My laecia! giuenffy , if Mfiggy 'Zjffw f ? If M! 49 Q !z1i7 'i'Y J Q, 5 x f 7 K - 5 3 Ufimf 7 5.4401 , L61.:f5'?Agf j f Mm 1 ' I 444164240 . W Vyfaf fm? ' ' Ai C qv' fda' J I QWLZW4' W 41,a7flxfff'cl62 kwa AWLQZJQU , 4 K I ' f , , f V 1 ,fn 7 , 6. , Z 1 i6S'bVW'e 5 ZZUQLOLCVLD: T Q wwf f QM? N lg? XFX , 23 J iw Y 1 t Jig- V Z F Tx?-JJ 1 .N IN, 5 Aj Eff! ' J Y' Zffv 7 .xf 1 Q X If Q x .AX 'Q U V 1 ' f fi ' 'X 5 ' 0 , I nj ,J O 'wtf 1. A mfg .,,.A new .fdfkfific Our athletes of the year were honored at a banquet on May 22, l947, by the Allied Youth and Senior Class, under the direction of Mr. Davis Elliott and Miss Isabel Nimis. Girls from the Senior Class and the Allied Youth, under the direction of Miss Nimis, were in charge of the dining room. Harry Nelson, school athletic director, was master of ceremonies. All sports were honored, as Athletic Director Mr. Gene Aldrich awarded each boy his W or Bar for his part in athletics. Our coaches, too, come in tor their share of recognition. Sheriff Tom Gibbons, who was the main speaker ot the evenin, gave a talk on Good Sports. Other special guests were Mr. and Mrs. McKee, Mr. and Ass I-.2 if ,xl fp-xi' ganquef Mrs. John Lackner, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Aldrich, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Truax and Mr. ond Mrs. James Marshall. B squad coach and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Sit- zer, Mr. Edward Liston, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, and Parents ot the boys concluded the guest list. The entertainer ot the evening was John Flieshhacker, accordion soloist, who played Quicksilver and Two Guitars. But, the most important thing tor the boys was the eqts. Dancing in the gym followed the banquet, with music provided by popular records played on our new school victrola. Page th irtv-seve FI wi, The spiriT of Ch on WoshingToniTes This yeor os sTudenTs vied wiTh one onoTher To decoroTe Their home rooms. Some rooms hod eloboroTe decorofions, oThers corried ouT simple Themes buT oll were oTTroc:Tive. The dll oround good Teeling ond good will creoTed during This Time hos leTT on indelible impression oT The minds oT oll ol us. ln ChrisTmos surroundings no one con help being hoppy ond goy, ond oll oT Us were iusT ThoT. Homeroom lO3 won The 55 prize offered by The council ond homerooms 204 2 , O7, ond 304 received honoroble menTion. risTmos Took o TosT hold WW? MTW :fl P 'O 'S- sb 'N ' . i W-Wi J,-aff fx W fwfgug 13225-iTfSfff'k,:f2 1442551411-iffxv. .-Qi fm ' 'Claw 'ifflfgd' fdilr i'Hbjn5'sT f'- 1 fm 2 -.V I iLfZa.fr3y5:?M5g',, Q ., W , i'1fE:,.. ' . HL' 'T' 'W' ' ' 4, ea ... M, '+2lfl?575Wf'Q: f-:,-.,. JMS' :E'T'fi-5 25615 - c f 1 fc V iff' f' . 9. f ,wmv eff, M .1111-yg,rA' f ,7 2-:age Dolores Wert l .N1 1.lT..w . , -W Ml -flwwwmmm 1-ww 711 M-f 1-1lfhpmw: Q 'Q Our film C?lari6 fmad A miniaTure oT a ChrisTmas Tireplace ornamenTed a corner oT 304, one of The runners-up in The conTesT. GiTTs, ChrisTmas goodies, and a Typical Chi'isTmas Table seTTing was The producT oT The labors oT lO2, a home economics room. PaT RaFlerTy pours coffee Tor all comers. The CaTeTeria is brighTened by a ChrisTmas Tree which Harry Bray, Bob WalTers and ClayTon Furch decoraTed under The sponsorship oT The council. Miss VVallblom's Typing room had ThaT ChrisTmas new look aTTer her home room had finished Their decoraTing iob. VVhaT could creaTe a beTTer ChrisTmas aTmosphere Than This BeThlehem scene in memory of The hrsT ChrisT- mas. Even The animals in The science lab in room 3ll are decked ouT for ChrisTmas. The owl wiTh his perky bow seems To be proud of his new role. A model ChrisTmas sTreeT scene was parT of room 303's idea of a unique ChrisTmas decoraTion. For a week music sTudenTs enjoyed TesTooning and ChrisTmas ornamenTs puT up by members of home room 209. W . Aff ?il,,x T A. ykv A . f K ..-ie i ffl -C xl H4 ffc gi 'V V, ' . I ' ' 'v ' e v. --V -4-, -Q ' ti' T il, i W ' 4 Vw' f D n V , H n I -V1 X 2 2. - A. K s I x ,RG U1sq.h .J ' 51 , T l, T 'A cu. . X ck, N X si ssl fer Q1 faig' S sgvfv Q 'FXS Q gk ye ca c X, tgp Q ,e I we-KQX C f N Y fqfww om a vey, Jeannine Algren, A 14-2 cc ,,.....-s.W. . 3 'Q 0 fo Q4 Plnllflg llflfle An annual tradition at Washington, the i947 Prom, which was held at t the VVomen's City Club, was a festive occasion. A Dick Kast's band supplies music tor the dancing couples from 9 to l2 ' o'clock after which the maiority went out for midnight lunch before ad- ' mitting the prom was over. Most tormals and tuxes will have to be put in moth balls 'till next year as the prom is our only formal event. During intermission most couples take advantage of conveniently placed chairs to rest their weary feet. Included in that group are Bob Carter i Yvonne Lindahl, George Stasny, Clara Oakes, T F l Q and Donna Egger. Page forty Dorothy Noren ,,,, l 'M 5 y . ij fa 'M iw 4, , W Z1 . ' ' . L15 lf'0lflfL H418 Sophomore girls goT a preview of The prom when They served punch. Evelyn Krengel, JoAnn lVlcNeely, Donna Brings, Marilyn Pederson, Barbara Jordan, Polly Leiner, Ruih Driver, Teresa Piolraske ancl Rita Gand enjoy their first Taste of The formal affair. As always The grand march proved To be The highlight of The whole affair. Donna Egger, Joe Fiebiger, Helen Ferenz and Herman Herlog are in The lead. Snapped in formal pose on The slaircase are Helen Ferenz, Herman Her- fog, Yvonne Lindahl, Bob Carter, Donna Egger, Joe Fiebiger, Clara Oakes, Chuck Sarafolean, Lorraine Kramer and Dick Moen. Page forty-one Jane Nagel Page TorTy-Two E00 Howard Cleaves, whose hobby is Taking picTures aT nighT, showed his Tilm, Animal Life aT Night BacksTage, we Hnd ouT who pulls The sTrings ThaT puT The puppeTs Through Their acT. The deer proves To be iusT as surprised as we were To Hnd The lighTs shining in his Tace. The ReperToiry Players presenTed a dramaTic assembly aT which Miss Shirley Wagner and her Two col- leagues delighTed and amazed us wiTh Their versaTiliTy. Mr. McKee chaTs wiTh Mr. George Grim of The Minneapolis Morning Tribune who enlighTened us con- cerning condiTions in Europe as he Tound Them HrsT hand during a re- cenT visiT. The puppeT show appears real To The audience ouT TronT. 658141 A86 Atypical assembly finds Mr. Sal- mon making announcements be- fore the curtain rises. Mr. Robert E. Mattson, who ac- companied Mr. Harold Stassen to Russia, gives a report on what he found behind the iron curtain. The lvladrigal Club is a familiar sight as it appears for our enjoy- ment many times throughout the year. Jesse Phillips Robertson took us back several thousand years in his- tory as he played typical tunes on queer musical instruments popular in Bible times. Christmas proved To be a happy occasion for everyone including lvlr. McKee who is receiving a gift from Santa Calias Mr. Listonl. JoAnne lVlcNeely, the singing doll entertains with Up On the House Top while the Christmas toy soldiers look on. Friendship Train is in the background. F-Q W gf lfllf' GL elf' Olfllnff Homecoming! Our TirsT big sociol evenT of The yeor wos held on OcTober 22. Our hoTs oTT To The Senior Closs under The direcTion of Miss lvlcl-lugh Tor moking iT ci success. This wos The TlrsT yeor The Seniors hod The honor of sponsoring The Home- coming. GroduoTes from T930 To T947 were here To Toilk over old Times. The l-lisToricc1l SocieTy, under The direcTion oT Miss O'KeeTe hod on inTeresTing exhibiT conToin- ing clippings ThoT doTed os Tour bock os l93O. This wos o big help To Those who hod losT Trock oT Their buddies oiTTer grolduoTion. IT wos surprising of Them hod morried, while oThers were oT The U TurThering Their educoTion. To Tind how mciny Doncing wos held in The gym. The music wos furnished by Dick Kc1sT's bond. BuT The reol climox of The evening wos The crowning of preTTy Mory Moircio, our T947 Homecoming queen, by TooT- boll copToiin Ed Pendy, while oTTendonTs, Irene Komischke, JoAnne Ziniel, Joon Zobrowski ond Agnes FloherTy looked on. Smiling, wiTh Teors oT ioy in her eyes, Mory wos indeed beouTiTul in her ermine robe. The Spcinish Club held o STeombooT Shuffle donce on November T4. This TirsT semi-open offoir wos ci reoil success. The QSAY Donce sponsored by The Allied YouTh ond Quill ond Scroll wos held Yvonne Linclohl on Fridoy, Februory l3. HeorTs were posTed on The gym wolls wiTh The nomes of The boskeTbc1ll ployers on Them. Jock Schneider's bond wos There To odd color To The golo evenT. The TocT ThoT This donce wos held on Fridciy The l3Th didn'T meon c1nyThing To us. We oll hold ci good Time. The Bowling Club sponsored oi donce oT The Eogle's Hoill on Jonuory QT. The excellenT perTorm- once of The Eogle's OrchesTro wos greoTly respon- sible Tor ci very plec1sonT evening. The Journcxlism closses sponsored on Alumni versus CiTy Chomps boskeTboll gome on Febru- ory 20, oTTer which o donce wois held in The gym. The Juke Box wos used, ond of course, The ever loving coke bor wos There To provide The pouse ThoT reTreshes. lT wouldn'T be o donce .wiThouT The choperones, ond The kid's porenTs ore olwoiys willing, os They know There won'T be cinyThing To worry obouT. RuTh Ann .lomes ond Rosemory Dixon know how To cuT o rug doing o TosT Lindy. lT's Too TosT Tor ci cuT-in. VVolTzing is never going To die os long os Dor- lene Schroeder, ChrisTine Rocco, Lynn STonley, ond Ken Lunzer ore on The Tloor. P.S.-We see here ThoT l2uTh Ann Jomes, Bob Sfohley, ond Ting l-lubeneTTe Tound room lO5. DB I X csv' X- ' wx f 2 e oue fo ing The music deparTmenT, under The direcTion of Mrs. Ho- velsrud, has expanded and Taken on new glories. They gave Tvvo concerTs and have parTicipaTed in many assem- blies. ln The spring They gave The Spring ConcerT wiTh all music classes and groups Taking parT. A liTTle opereTTa was also presenTed aT This concerT. AT The ChrisTmas con- cerT all The old and beloved ChrisTmas carols were played and sung, The Madrigal Club gives an exclusive Touch To The Page forfy-six music deparmenT wiTh iTs original music. Those in The above picTure are: Row lr Frances Zika, Jean Hanan, Donna l-luseTh, Barbara Jordan, Flora Yorga, JeaneTTe ZieTlovv, Mary Kalka, JoAnne lVlcNeely, Anna Mae AnderT. Flora EiTel, Joyce KiTTlesor--, Jerry Dokka, James Row 2: Jenkins, Bob WalTers, Bob Page, Darwin Korum, Anna Tschida, BeTTelee Rax. Herman HerTog was n0T presenT Tor The picTure. The sexTeTTe which has now increased To nineTTes also had a large parT in The events in which The music de- parmenT Took parT. Y, :ff , . . ' . cl 5151- 1159 G' f , - T I WWW V 9 ' , ,ff ,,,, f 5 f ' ' ?WZm .J !WW wW! , 4, ,M ,, f 6 , s , ' C HW' ' U 4 ,, . 2 ' I -n '- ' P , ,. ' fn ,,, I .Zig :Wifi , fo M rs , 1'-gif W 'fy f My V X f f W M92 l ,, , ' wim an Gur Student Council sponsored o number ot outside oc- tivities this yeor, which provided recreotion for the student body. A bowling Ieogue, known os The Big Twelve, wos organized in cooperation with the Eogle Lodge. The ot- ticers were Betsy Driver, president, Arlene Rudolf, Donnci Koess, Dick Schueiier ond Irene Hermon, secretories. Teoms were individually nomed utter colleges, ond were mode up of three boys ond three girls. Competition wos close with bowlers like Betty Gregoire, Tom Crum, Bob 4' f OLU Elf' lfllfl Spcxce ond Don Esboldt, pictured cibove, competing tor top honors. The form ot Chuck Loke ond Don Esboldt seems to cippeol to the on-lookers. The Council olso sponsored o Splosh Porty on De- cember 5, cnt the Centrol Y.ivi.C.A. The porty proved to be cn lot ot fun, judging by the populcirity ot the diving boord, ond the goiety registered on Betty Gregoire's tclce. And, iust os though swimming wosn't enough exercise tor one evening, we rounded up everybody tor ci tew donces before going home. Page forty-seven f ' s X Page forty-eig ht wmv ver Loaf? OQLQ5 parfied A good Time was had by all who aTTended Corrine Rieger's Sadie Hawkins Day parTy. ATTer The Splash ParTy, ArT Gagnier, Chuck Lake, and Bob PaTrin couldn'T resisT a game oT pool. There Wasn'T a dull momenT aT The Trolley ParTy given by BeTTy Gregoire and DoroThy Toskey. Mr. LisTon and his vvife were Their ever vvaTchTul chape- rons. Here he is Telling one of his jokes again. Singing around The piano vviTh Wayne Treberg and JoAnn lvlchleely leading, you can'T help buT c:reaTe real harmony. Eleanor Tschida seems To be enjoying her game of bing-pong aTTer a swim in The Y pool. ' A coke is always welcome aTTer a pleasanT eve- ning. .lim Ellis, BeTTy Lee Rox, Bob Gunion, Doreen Hausman, Bob STrunTz, and Delores Soles seem To be agreeing on The subiecT. A vicTrola, a decoraTed basemenT, sTudenTs from WashingTon, and you're Tixed Tor a solid evening. A sleighride on a soTT moonlighT nighT is really dreamy. Here some of The gang indulge in a song while WaiTing Tor The sleigh. LaVerne Okenesky Page forfy-nine ' 'X T ,,.-. A 'V ' . L tw! ,p il V X l . 1 ' i 2 1 'E ,L 1 ' XL 5 - B- if i - g NA -51 1 T 541' T A 5 i.fZIf?E iCflflIf'Q gafdr W Mary Marchio and her dafe Beffe Erickson Wayne Treberg Page fifty X if Leo Kline, Wayne Treberg, Leonard Lehman, James Jenkins, Raymond Friske 13 . . , Darwin K ff! , if x a f orum, Senior Omcers: Mary Marchio, Elwyn Sands, Herman Herfog, Darwin Korum Eleanor Tschida A f' . , ii L If J .fb K,f,f . xff L9 - +vfff 1,fQ- f - -. j ' 4, I lc I ' I - f Y 1041! ' KL? H ,, . -, - 71' .- ff'4 ,f 4 .1 x 1 is W., 7 , ,Ami ff 'A ' . ,,. f fini -. ' 4. 'T 4 S J 1 , ' ff' x A 1- .' 'I' ff, . ,f 1.3 ly- ' i , ffl H I Arran: L WZ! ., f . JA - -- ., . fm -'ff' fn uf ' If ' . .' I '41 U' ' N i .I ',D,i,ej:l ' ,ffm-fi' '.'jvl,. , '11 A ' I , ff, I 'dll I! A I A .f ' M. I ,ll Q 'y if ' ff 1 I I 1. ' YJ' 'I Qin I' 5F ' I , ' f , ' I rg 1 v aff: - 1., ,IW 1 f v lf fl ,Kfv-h ' ' Kr , , J ' 4 I '- -l,,,,f: f ff. 'H' Aff! . ' fi ,, f I, ' ' I '4 ' H I 'T I , g, ,.f' P if X ' ' , . 1 mf v 1? ' 4 I -4 , f um 4' 6 H0 ., . , . v e LU0l Ola ' our .xdcfiuifiefi 1 A - www ' wffavvpr 1 sw W. ifgjgffwlm J M fifwgw MM' MQW' MW M WW 0, Jw,uQW,,.,,4? fr XQLQ,-3, ww! wwjf' UM. ,lag ,.f17,.fL.,, ,,3l.fw awwwf Wffawlg M!yJ 1 Gu A-J M jm,w,,J4,,1Z' ZW? an - 4 f?' 'jl W wA,,,x,w,,,, awfjwfgz ff iw Z 'f db 'WM 71 WWW Buck row: Ron Bodley, KenT Hinshuwv, Ken- neTh Lunzer, Don Fleischhocker, Lelond Green, Ccirole Erickson. FronT row: Donna Flipp, Evelyn Krengel, Beverly Volhober, PciT Burg. ififoricaf Sociefg The duTy of The HisToricol SocieTy is To keep ond preserve records. IT you pciss by 309 oT 3100 p.m. on The Third Thursdoy oT The monTh you con see These busy liTTle bees oT work, clipping Things Trom The pcipers ond posTing Them in scropbooks. And They don'T TorgeT The olumni eiTher, They mon- oge To keep ThoT TTle very much up To doTe. To be ci member oT This socieTy you musT hove o B overoge, be recommended by your home aw S f I , 12 is ig 'S ,f 9 f. l f N ff 's Q so W3 x 1 s W, 434' V T' is room Teocher, ond hove o desire To work. ln od- diTion To usuol Tosks, The club enTerToined The sTu- denT body by presenTing ci skiT in which scenes from The hisTory OT our school were broughT To liTe. The hord-working ond populoir odvisor is Miss Moiry O'KeeTe. This yeor's olTlcers ore, Don Eleischhciker, presidenT, Evelyn Krerigel, vice pres- idenT, Yvonne Lindcihl, secreToiry, ond KenT Hin- shovv, Treosurer. Q 2 T I Row l: Donna Brings, Beverly Volhober, I Mrs. Mary O'KeeTe, MorTho Porker, PoT Bury. Row 2: Jerome Goshey, Joanne lss- ler, .leon Denery, Joon Huber, JoAnne Schouers, Jeonnerie Smith. Row 3: Donno Flipp, Corole Erickson, Yvonne Liridohl, Phyllis Luck, Evelyn Krengel, Ron Bodley. Row 4: Kenneth Lunzer, Dolores Merrill, Kenf l-linshow, Don Fleischhocker, Timofhy Hoyes, Lelond Green. Poge hfTy-one .law A A is We swf ' Q - 4 ' Row 'lz Eugene Braun, Dick Schmidt, Jerry Dokka, Ed Fitzpatrick, Bob Walters, Tom Skalbeck, James Weistercil, Don Kopelke, Wayne Tre- berg, Charles Lake, James Jenkins, Bob Page, Darwin Korum, Jeanette Zietlow, Flora Yorga, JoAnn Schwartz, Celia Damian, White. Row 2: Frances Zika, Mary Lou Rauen, Bettelee Rax, Jean Bohl, Mary Lou McNeely, Diane Lindstrom, Jean Washenberger, Patrow, Donna Eng, Donna Eng, Joan McManus, Donna Husetli, Mary Kalka, Dorothy Toskey, Marilyn Pederson, Marie Mulnix, Tschida, Janet Hanan, Sally Schultz. Row 'l: Delores Charboneau, Jo Ann Toomey, JoAnne Cook, Irene Herman, JoAnn McNeely, Elaine Diane Anna Anna Mae Andert, Flora Eitel, Barbara Jordan, JoAnne Sunclquist, Veronica Duvlea, Mrs. Eleanor Hovelsrud, Lois Wolkestorter, Marlene Schlit- ter, Helen Sharp, Anna Mae Walzon, Renee Plonty, Janet Amsden, Marlene Brandt, JGOH HGHOVL l:I'CmCiS ZilsCl. T14 Clair ,7 in! vw I0 cwwe The A Choir is an exceptionally active group and many ot its members also sing with the Madri- gal Club, Ninettes and the Boys' Quartette. Se- lected groups or the choir as a whole appear at many assemblies and commencement. Their big- gest event ot the year was the operetta Meet Arizona, a dude ranch comedy which was pre- sented on May T2 and l3. The A Choir meets as a whole during third periods, but almost every clay some group from this A class practices either betore or after school. ln order to be selected tor the A Choir one must have been a member ot the B Choir tor Page titty-two at least a year. Near the end ot each year try- outs tor A Choir are held betore school. From these applicants Mrs. Hovelsrud selects a balanced group ot the best singers. This selective choosing is the reason tor exceptional performances on the part ot the A Choir, whether as a chorus, in solo parts, or in small groups. B Choir is the iumping off place tor the A Choir and it might easily be compared to the B squad on the athletic teams. Here's where ground work tor the A Choir is set up, and many ot this year's B Choir will tind A Choir berths next year. Wneffei Elaine White, Jeanette Zietlow, Donna Huseth, Bettelee Rox Mary Kalka, Anna Tschicla, Jo- Ann McNeely, Delores Char- boneau, Barbara Jordon. 1 aforeffed Angela Murray, Darlene Max- well, Joan Nellesen, Dolores Soles. CC '97 C Aoir Row 1: Doreen l-lusman, Berry Morin, Marlyn Hillan, Dolores Rax, Joan Fleming, Genevieve Brennhoter, Mary Jane Williams, Kath- ryn Papa, Joyce Henderson, Donna l-loltz, Patricia Cudclihy, Audrey Millette, Rosemarie Frattalone, Gwen Schiloanslci, Barbara How- ard, Doris DuRose, Dorothy Kuntz. Row 2: Kathleen Gregoire, Carol Fritz, Margie Podgorski, Rosemary Dixon, Cordelia Klein, Jerda Rocco, Donna Colaizy, Margaret Ganzer, Gene Weyandt, Richararcl Young, William Hinrichs, James Payne, Neal Peterson, Beverly Schliesing, Jeanette Smith, Joan Walsh, Marcella Busse, Beverly Vollhaber, Donna Mae Klein, Christine Rocco. Row 3: Elizabeth Griemann, Marcella Rauen, Virginia Eumerian Patricia Fleming, Martha Patrick, Arlene Rudolph, Anna Mae Andert, Georgiann Linolorter, Dorothy Van Kampen, Elaine Miller, Mary Marchio, Margie Lehmann, Lois Bicklord, Marie Rudolph, Eileen Mulnix, Carol Vollhaber. Row 4: Vaseli Duvlea, Mary Lou Heinz, Shirley Dollinger, Donald Haselman, Walter Baines, Richard Ficken, Donald Schultz, Thomas Krueger, Barbara Peterson, Helen Ferenz, Geralyn Eloerle, Betty Twells, JoAnn Schwartz, David Weida, Jerry Bell. i 2 J A' 1 S 1 , ' S f , ' , V L 1 5 -ff W,:f'v l I l R A ' ' f'L-eff' A Q in , r r. i M S V i 'Q . i , s. f - , Z f I if ,vw 1 ,J t s , , yy 'SR AV' I K. ' .,,,, . g mf. , ve' ,V VV .v ,z W v . K. Q , 4 Y, V, 1 ff - .c W' l K s 1 , S 5 ' A -- 1 .K S T ' - n' K E f X , , if r ' ' A .4 X 'jg I x n...Ai 1 G i I - I X ,iff . 2- gf, 4 ' ,, If , Dr f A 'Y i -' , - X 6 iq i -4 'Q N. l 4 . , N i :X , i ....i A - g v - Page fifty-three oggfdfy .Sid Each year WashingTon's library becomes more helpful To sTudenTs as many new and inTeresTing books conTinue To fill The shelves. Many books were purchased wiTh money provided by fees col- lecTed from The sTudenTs. Juniors and seniors acT as library pages under The direcTion of Miss Hilde- garde Kremer. They know where To lay hands on needed reference maferial and Thus come To The aid of sTudenTs wanfing informaTion. In addiTion To caring for books which are in circulafion, pages repair volumes which have grown shabby wiTh consTanT use. While giving valuable assisTance To Miss Kremer and The sTudenT body, The members of The library sfaff learn much of value for Themselves. Among oTher Things, They have learned The value of responsibiliTy and many of Them have been inspiried To become full-Time librarians. Page fifty-four a Row 1: Eleanor Lefourneau, JoAnne Saun- Rocco, .lean Bowl, Karyl Kennedy. Row 2: BeTTy Larsen, Shirley Ann Hedluncl, Miss Hildegarde Kremer, Lorraine Page, Pafricia Hoffman. ders, Dominic Row 1: Barbara Jordan, Jacqueline Chris- tiansen, Patricia Fleming, BeTTy Lou Twells, RiTa Mollner. Row 2: Irene Huber, Irene Bearfh, Donna Mae Egger, Sylvia Diegnau, HarrieT WiIsTrop. Row 3: Marian Scales, Donna Nerud, Susan AnderT, JoAnne Zin- iel, Patricia Flaherfy. ice mr em I-lave you ever wondered iusf exacfly whaT goes on behind The scenes in The ofhce? Well, here are The girls who seem To know The answers To ThaT auesTion. You probably didn'T know ThaT any of These preTTy misses cared abouT wheTher you're in school or noT, buT They do. In facT, They're so inTeresTed in you ThaT They even call your home, To see if you're suffering from a severe case of double pneumonia, or a broken leg. Alfhough They enjoy doing Their work, They deserve much commendaTion for Taking care of The many Technical duTies connecTed wiTh The of- fice. The responsibiliTy of geTTing The absenf lisT ouT on Time, calling The absenfees, delivering mess- ages, and answering The Telephone is all parT of The daily rouTine needed To kep our office running smooThly. e earn laanid ana! german Do you hear what l hear? Sounds like we're in Spain? But don't be alarmed-it's iust the Span- ish Club planning a big event in room 204. Come to think ot iT, this is The Tourth Tuesday, when The club meets with Mrs. Victoria Bohan, advisor. GT- Hcers are president, Dick Krueger, vice-president, Donna Huseth, secretary, Phyllis Flipp, treasurer, JoAnne lssler, During The year The club presented members in a Spanish dance at an assembly. Appearing in The dance were Shirley l-logon, JoAnne lssler, Dar- lene Maxwell, Angela Murray, Marilyn Pederson, Joyce Rudiger, Shirley Schliesing, and Anna Marie Schuweiler. The dance was written and directed by Angela Murray. Their man event ot The year was The sponsorship ot The Steamboat ShuTTle in The school gym, held November 'l3, T947 8l l'l'l6il'l Left to right: Jeanette Sattler, Eunice Mor- gan, Elizabeth Schmitt, Donna Brings, Anna Tschidci, Patsy Bonaman, Stephen Haider, Joyce Culbertson, Lorraine Fuent- finger, Mrs. Victoria Bohan, Connie Schlo- zer, Pat Cuddihy, Conrad Reisinger, lrene Herman, Don Madison, Robert Biegelbach, Pauline Leiner, Phyllis Luck, Richard Tisch- ler, Beverly Daniels, LaVern Chandler, Dorothy Longhenry, Sally Schultz, Stella Bias. iaanidk Row 1: Jeanette Bearth, Russ Whideser, Joyce Rudiger, Angela Murray, Barbara Jordan. Row 2: Joyce Kittleson, Marian Scales, Anna Marie Schuweiler, Edith Giles, Gerald Okoneski, Elizabeth Gregoire, Ed- ward Schuweiler, Marilyn Pedersen, Dar- lene Maxwell, Richard Krueger, Shirley Hogan, Donna Kaess, Patricia Frazier, Do- lores Merrill, Frank Scienski, Donna Hu- seth, lrene Komischke, Geraldine Peck, Joretta Einck, Shirley Schliesing, JoAnne lssler. vii The aim and purpose ot the German Club is to interest students in the country ot Germany, its language and people. Members ot The cabinet are, Donald Madison, president, Donna Brings, vice-president, Polly Leiner, secretary, and Connie Schlozer, treasurer. Mrs. Victoria Bohan is the advisor. Special events ot the year include a skit pre- sented at an assembly. lt represented a scene where a group ot German students were spending an evening together. The scene was written and directed by Elizabeth Schmidt, with Stella Bias as assistant director. The following students took the leading parts: lrene l-lerman, Joyce Culbertson, Donna Brings, Donald Madison, Conrad Reisinger, Connie Schlozer, Steve l-laider, and John Bau- mann. Poge titty-five l ,Q 52, Jeni Do you have a hall permiT? This is iusT one of The many quesTions in The minds oT our STudenT Council members, who Try To mainTain order and selT-govern- menT vviTh The sTudy body. The Council under The direc- Tion of Mr. John Lackner, has accomplished many ac- TiviTies around school This year. One of The mosT ouTsTanding and mosT imporTanT pro- iecTs of our Council is ThaT of sTudenT governmenT in The Page TTTTy-six Row 'l: Flora Yorga, Irene Herman, Harry STella Bias, Joan Zabrowski, JeaneTTe BearTh, Bray, Sylvia Diegnau, Donna Brings, Francis Zika, Lorraine Kramer, Laynn STanley, DoroThy Toskey. Row 2: Myron ClinTsmen, Joyce KiTTelsen, Arlene Rudolph, Gerry Peck, JoAnn Ziniel, Helen Ferenz, Shirley Ann Hedlund, Yvonne Lindahl, Mary Mollner, EdiTh Giles, Jean Denery, BeTTy Larson, Mary Marchio, BeTsy Driver Tom Crum. Row 3: Fred SchulTz, Ron Sailer, Ken Lunzer, Chuck Sara- sTudy halls. By This meThod of selT-governmenT, sTudenTs conducT Themselves in a democraric manner and Thus prepare a place in Their communify. The sTudy halls are run under The supervision of a council STudy Hall Com- miTTee which consisTs of PaT Frazier, chairman, Tom Crum, Irene Komischke, Audrey Fey, Gerald Erickson, RoberT SchmidT, and Joyce Brings. This commiTTee Takes The re- sponsibiliTy of running The sTudy hall and of finding ways 'U J ,, , X hmmm X , f fa my V i tolean, Gerry Erickson, Bob Walters, Dick Moen, Arvin Anderson, Don Esboldt, Darwin Korum, Bill Haslach, Bob Pelava, Dick Scheiler, Al Kautenberg, Jerry Dokka. Row 4: Mr. Lackner, Tom Guy, Thor Thor- sen, Kent Hinshaw, Clayton Furch, Ed Schwartzbauer, Glenn Huben- ette, Bob Carter, Herman Hertog, Jim Gaylord, Shirley Dollinger, Len Lehman, Cliit Anderson, Pat Frazier, Irene Komischke. to improve them. The council also has an Ethics Com- mittee which deals with students who attend the rules ot the study hall, cafeteria, and halls. This committee is made up ot Herman l-lertog, Yvonne Lindahl, Betsy Driver, Dick Moen, Tom Crum, and Pat Frazier. The council has undertaken the supervision ot the cafeteria and bookstore. Some ot the events which the council has sponsored include the Christmas home room decorating contest, two ounci splash parties, the bowling league in which 72 students take part, the oFticial school emblem contest, the orienta- tion ot the Freshman Class and a basketball and football peptest. The oitlcers ot this outstanding organization are: Her- man l-lertog, president, Betsy Driver, vice president, Irene Komischke, secretary, Shirley Dollinger, assistant secre- tary, and Dick Moen, treasurer. Page fifty-seve n l i , C3 5 W if IV 4 Z! 1 Jw Y Row 'I: Ruth Driver, Frances Zika, lrene Rosner, Barbara Jordan, JoAnne Hengel, Joan Cook, Elizabeth Gregoire, Ann Soler, Dorothy Van Kampen, Donna Mae Klein, Patricia Bettendorf, Dolores Schroeder. Row 2: Mabel Giles, JoAnne McNeely, Vir- ginia Odden, Celia Damian, Betsy Driver, Dolores Fisher, JoAnne Schauers, Eliza- beth Schmitt, Jeanette Lee, Gerry Eberle, Jacqueline Schultz, Virginia Eumarian. Row 3: Lorraine Muellner, Mary Mollner, Pauline Leiner, Rita Gand, Mildred Gross, Beverly Rosner, Dolores Merrill, Irene Ko- mischke, Susan Anclert, Constance Schlo- zer, Evelyn Krengel, Donna Kaess. Row 4: George O'Laughlin, Richard Schmitt, Kenneth Hanson, James Gaylord, Lenard Lermann, Harry Bray, Gerry Schroeder, Timothy Hayes, Art Gagnier. Row 'I: Anna Mae Walzon, Jean Unger, Gwen Weir, Carol Fritz, Mr. Elliott, Betty Monn, Dolores Kramer, Dorothy Long- henry, Marlene Schletter. Row 2: Veronica Duvlea, Harriet Wilstrop, Marlyn Hillan, lrene Bearth, Lois Striesick, Dorothy Less- man, Angela Murray, Lois Crum. Row 3: Jean Denery, Patricia Gorg, Donna Feist, Susan Kolias, Joan Coubeny, Janice Amsden, Renee Plonty, Dolores Lombard. Row 4: Bob Patrin, Jack Hogan, Jean Juetten, Gerald Erickson, William Follmer, Harry Sieberer, Richard Tischler, Eugene Weyandt. Ee Umflt ls this the fourth Thursday? Well, then today is the day for the Allied Youth meeting. That is the sort of thing you hear around the halls about that time every month. Allied Youth has sixty-nine members this year and is very active in school projects, Included in their program for the year was the Athletic Banquet in the spring to honor our ath- letes, and several night parties in the school gym. One of the outstanding evening events was the QSAY Dance, sponsored by the Allied Youth and Quill and Scroll on February l3. Also, the Allied Youth presented an assembly, with Mr. Harold ln- gersoll, Education Chairman of Minnesota Temper- ance Movement, as guest speaker. He showed sev- Page titty-eight eral films, The Drunk Driver, to the school as- sembly, and lt's the Brain That Counts and The Family Affair, at the afternoon conferences. These films told in a very vivid manner the evil effects of alcohol. An informal get-together at Mr. Elliott's house was held around the Hrst of April, with many of the past officers present. The officers of the Allied Youth are, Barbara Jordan, president, lrene Komischke and Delores Fisher, co-vice presidents, Jean Denery, secre- tary, JoAnne McNeely and Delores Merrill, co- treasurers, and Betsy Driver program chairman. Mr. Davis Elliott, the advisor, is to be compli- mented for his untiring and efficient Work in be- half ofthe club. ge NN Z 2 t Row 1: Kathleen Gregoire, Catherine Kuntz, Francis Zikci, Katherine Popa, Mrs. Lundberg, Dolores Rax, Ruth Damsgard, Barbara Biamiek, Sylvia Diegnau, Juline Boucher, Row 2: Eleanor Wrisky, LaVonne Rantz, Luella Bergman, Carol Pritz, Charlotte Ann Krueger, Dorothy Bailey, Corrine Reiger, Delores Huber, Dorothy DeMars, Harriet Wilstrop. Row 3: Helen Sharp, Carol Schultz, Patricia Gorg, Dolores Fisher, LuVerne Muellner, Lois Wolkerstorfer, Helen Krueger, LaDonna Erickson, Marilyn Pederson, Joretta Einik. Row 4: Marcia Pheifke, Donna Eng, Pat Anderson, Genevieve Pitman, Dolores Merrill, Shirley Ann Hedlund, Elaine Strohmayer, Jeanette Larson, Martha Patrick, Betty Larson. For fun and activity and lots to do, just join the Y-Teens. The Y-Teens, with its thirty members, is under the guidance of Mrs. Bertha Lundberg, and Mrs. Rose Mattson. During the year the girls were entertained at several parties. The party that proved to be the most outstanding was he Chris- mas party at Mrs. Mattson's home. She showed the girls all of the articles she brought back with her from China where she taught school While her husband served as an officer in the navy. Mrs. Mattson told many interesting stories concerning her trip and life in China, and also of the beauti- ful handiwork which she acquired while there, after which a delicious lunch was served. Along with the fun they had a slumber party down at the Y.VV.C.A., which proved to be an- other one of the exciting happenings of the year. The Y-Teens have their serious moments too. A number of guest speakers discussed various sub- jects at our regular meetings. Mr. Ed Listan spoke on the subject Boy and Girl Relations, and Miss Constance Fisher discussed the topic Preju- dice Another of the outstanding speakers was Miss Peggy Armson of Schuneman's Department Store, who told the girls about the latest styles and fashions as well as charm and good groom- ing. Miss Armson told each girl how she should wear her hair, a suggestion which was accepted very favorably by everyone, The main project of the year for the Y-Teens was the selling of Christmas cards. Those who lead the Y-Teens to an exciting year at Washington are: president, Shirley Ann Hed- lund, vice president, Martha Patrick, secretary, Patricia Rafferty, and treasurer, Betty Larson. , n Donna Nerud -414 1 M Mflff Q R Page fifty-nine ..7AanL:5 Wm. Man Mrs. VicToria Bohan has been a Teacher of jour- nalism and advisor of fhe Surveyor for The pasT six years. During This Time she has capably di- recTed The publicaTion, giving unsparingly of her Time and efforTs To make iT a success. In working vviTh Mrs. Bohan, one is impressed vvirh her effici- ency and compleTe co-operaTion wiTh The sTudenTs. Her friendly counsel To Those on The sTaff has been limiTless. AlThough The Surveyor has kepT her very busy, Mrs. Bohan has found Time To sponsor a number of social acTiivTies during The school year which were greaTly appreciaTed by The sTudenT body, An honor socieTy for iournalisTs besT describes The Quill and Scroll. Members of The PresidenT and Surveyor sTaffs are eligible for membership as are sTudenTs in oTher journalism classes who do ouTsTanding work in The iournalisTic field. The prime reauisiTe for iniTiaTion is a scholasTic rank in The upper Third of The class. OTher facTors are good work, recommendaTon by one's Taculfy advisor, Q f and The execuTive secreTary's approval. The pur- ' pose is To raise iournalisTic sTandards in high ut schools all over The counTry. Mrs. Victoria Bohan Row 'lz Evelyn Krengel, Karyl Kennedy, MargareT Gerefschlager, Phyllis Flipp, Marcia Pliefke, Shirley Ann Hedlund, Sylvia Deignau, PaTricia Hoffman, PaTricia Fraizer, JoAnne Ziniel, Donna Kaess, BeTTy Driver, Jo Anne Hengel, Joan Huber, Virginia Eumarian, Mrs. Vicforia Bohan. Row 2: Joan Zabrowski, RiTa Goshey, VioleT Wenzel, Pafricia Fleming, Shirley STiedel, Mary Jane Young, EdiTh Giles, JoAnne SchwarTz. . T 2 Q f r , , L T Page sixTy 4 , , 1 -I ' 4 ATI' -. ,.,?.Qy-kiwi - . , ,huh N 'WW OP T , V I Vi The Surveyor sTaTT sTaTes iTs aim is To give an accuraTe Q - 5 reporT of school news, To adverTise currenT social evenTs, l J 7 I I . . . , Q: - give crediT To sTudenTs and Teachers whose work in any - - , field is ouT oT The ordinary, and To give journalism sTu- . I A ci , ' S q . ' ,Q V, X J , K If - '- - A I denTs a real TaTsTe oT whaT's ahead oT Them :T They wish 1 .,ff' ,-If lszzlll'Il.i N Vy f v, 4 I, A To conTinue in The journalisTic Held aTTer graduaTion. is '-fy' , I. ' I rllfh' , i, - , - 1 1' I i V The Surveyor's very eTTicienT ediTor-in-chief is Vir- - W , I A ff-H . PYT 5 . i f- -v--A v s 1 T x . ginia Eumarian, who heads The Two deparTmenTs of .3 , The Surveyor sTaFT, The ediTorial and The business sTalT. 33 EMI! I if RiTa Goshey and Shirley STeidl, The associaTe ediTors, and Lorraine SToehr, news ediTor, assisT in ed iTing The 'Tf i I news or The TirsT and TourTh pages The sporT's page's Pf5f fc : ' l ' Hogqn popularTy is due To The skillful ediTing and reporTing of The sporTs ediTors, Ron FiTzel and Gerald Okoneski PaT Fleming, Mary Jane Young and VioleT Vvenzelare responsible Tor The TeaTure second page's populariTy. SubscripTions, adverTising and The planning oT social acTiviTies To raise money Tor Hnancing The paper are The acTiviTies oT James Cimbura, Arvin Anderson and Phyllis l-luseTh. , 1 T 5 4 T Row T: James Cimbura, Nel- lie Burch, Jacqueline Chris- Tensen, Audrey Boyd. Row 2: Ronald FiTzel, Gerald Ok- oneski, PaTricia Fleming, RiTa Goshey, Shirley Stiecll, Vir- ginia Eumarian, Doris Van Duzee. Row 3: Arvin Ander- son, Mrs. VicToria Bohan,Vir- ginia Bambusch, Mary Corri- gan, Patricia Gallagher, RiTa Mollner, VioleT Wenzel, Edith Giles, Lorraine SToehr, Mary Jane Young. Page sixty-one Row 1: Angela Murray, Arlene McGee, Donna Brings, Irene Rosner, Donna Ross, Irene Bearth, Joyce Kittelsen, Mr. Bradle, Clara Oakes, Eileen Huber, Irene Huber, Jean Washenberger, Lorraine Maloney, Patricia Bettendort, Dolores Fisher, LaVerne Mullner. Row 2: Dolores Lombard, JoAnne McMonigal, Carol Fritz, Lorraine Fuenftinger, Jacqueline Gervais, Jeannette Lee, Gerry Eberle, Beverly Rosner, Joan LaBarre, Doris Tschida, Muriel Rudiger, Susanne Kolias,ias, Lorraine Kramer, Ruth Caltia. Row 3: Eleanore Goschy, Beverly Topness, Polly Leiner, Rita Gand, Bernice Bahe, JoAnne Ziniel, Virginia Odden, Si Damian, Lois Walkerstorter, Jean Pivec, Connie Schlozer, Ann Soler, Marcella Soler, Cerise Olson. Row 4: Elizabeth Schmidt, Art Gagnier, Genevieve Pitman, Dolores Merrill, Dick Krueger, Ed Schvvartzbauer, James Gaylord, Leonard Lehman, Bob Gunion, Harry Sieberer, Gerry Erickson, Susan Andert, Dorothy Van Kampen. zgnfernafiona 0If'lf'Q6l!JOIfl ence CM rfffQHEQE9WiWW4 'fl J ' H 4' 53'-5 iff-xt' 1.1 v,,,,vJ,w, 5 I , Q at 1 A ,, ,,'.s'1,w,. ,fm ,f ' hi ,nl-is, wxxlgiuiylnuraxf -mf W-QJQ. UPSFM fi , + Q 1' 1 .sr 1' Jw., t 1 in , , , '-.J -1 L f 1. ,v i 'ft . Q Vpiw. ,. and at . i 'rf-1' W' J 4 .Q I Sie it 551, Q. f W v :E 1' HX' Jr E 13 S4 'Ln 'Q 1 yes, 5 k in .ww '93 rs, -sg mics . I E Jlibifi' ilegfjiaefhfi'EEAz-fs? v L 9 W ' vi In - Y -I A -.J f I 14.4 ,. rex.: ,J ,g:,a.,, hh., ,W gms-5.1 l ,, ,1.gg-,,q,a,iL - .vb .J-fi. L11 ' ,,..--. .,, .' N. V ,Q .. V, wif -',., 2 ' 'ktrfffv'-'fsfiiwas E r-.etiiifirsiiigsrlr-fxamfv 1-Q..-.se V f df 1,1 -ff?--fs' I , M Q ,gimp if ,mira X, AHC , .4 . , L f. 'F 1 -. 'Lrsuiivfi' f- KP, 6 W ' , f' s ,gg epvflg 1 -2tiP?i::e: z I Q 95 W .afar A:A5',,lf5?qr,i-2vrgff,g,3-2kf.,' N... 6. Q ,WH':41r: ...1--..-. 1 -- Y ... WET. it er W .s,.zgi'vst5w.f'?-6'W f3.. ek ' Shirley Dollinger Page Sixty two The International Correspondence Club is a national organization which promotes triendly relations with tor- eign countries by making available to interested students the names ot persons in toreign countries vvith whom they wish to correspond. This year the club took part in an assembly skit in which members discussed their correspondence. They also prepared exhibits ot foreign correspondence in our ovvn trophy case and also as part ot the school exhibit at the Skinner Room ot the Public Library. Every third Tuesday the members ot the club meet to discuss the letters they received during the past month. Lucky members sometimes get birthday gitts. A typical gitt trom France, tor example, is a bottle ot perfume. At the meetings they also put in their application tor new names together with a slight charge ot eleven cents to cover the cost ot getting the name. International correspondence is under the guidance ot Mr. Leo Bradle. His duty as head ot the club is to see that applications tor names are Hlled and to take charge ot exhibits and other club activities. Joyce Kittleson heads the club as president. The vice president is Donna Brings. Elizabeth Schmidt and Eileen I-Iuber are secretary and treasurer respectively. They were elected at the opening meeting. Among The many business places visiTed by The Com- mercial Club, The FirsT lNIaTional Bank proved To be The mosT exciTing. Members were shovvn around The enTire building Trom The saTeTy deposiT vaulTs, To The roof, Where They could look ouT over The ciTy and see how Things looked from The Top oT a ThirTy-Tvvo sTory building. A Trip To The compTomeTer school proved To be equally inTeresT- ing. The purpose oT The Commercial Club is To acquainT The members wiTh maTTers perTaining To business. To qualify as a member of The club one musT be a commercial sTu- denT, or one who has Taken a commercial course. We mighT add ThaT iT is noT exclusively a girls' club, buT boys are welcome Too. IT you see someone Wearing a pin ThaT has a modern building engraved on iT, you will knovv ThaT she is a member of The Commercial Club. The club was represenTed in an assembly by a shorT business skiT, which showed The imporTance of being a good sTenographer compared To being a poor sTen- ographer. Those members who Took parT vvere, JoAnne McNeely, Dolores Charboneau, Irene Komischke, Gerry Peck, Phyllis Luck, Dolores Lombard, PaT HoTTman, and Donna Kaess. The Commercial Club is under The direcTion of Miss MargareT Wallblom. The oichcers are PaT I-loTTman, pres- idenT, Irene Rosner, vice presidenT, Joyce KiTTlesen, secre- Tary, Karyl Kennedy, Treasurer. --.iv . ----.... l I 'L l-.Nm T v 'T T'--1 I - I S . -i - 1 : . ! 1 V - ' ' 5 ., -- - , H 2 Sc: hic- .A ? K-RAM , ' '-2.?gE-'Fi 1 3 '-?55'f 1i': +- -- '::ff'fT -T 1 .ii fi E 2 -T gi, .,.:. .ii u v , ' 1 I , 'sri T - , -1-2, . ' :ga-'ff N- - EE, 'I 7,115 ii. -.re . l F541 if F if gf,. ':L!?. , W' Q.. 5- . swf ? T7: -f'f-15f '-'fr gs- -, S1111-rw W. fix A 553,-y 6 V ...Y . : e-12-'1::,.y,-'Ze'--51-. ' ' ' -I I :HJ 3 2k55f'if 1Lfif- -.s--V . ,T -5, -.'11f1-',I,:5I'1l is . 3- t '51, i,.,:ff:fi'Qg.,g? ?1 V 2, .45 .u, s,X13,..,.,i,,gw 1- fvf--- ,.i....-1. : 7 ...Q 1' :' -1-Q fe Berg-1.-.1211-2,-, ss- T T Tv! 'G 'M' ':f 5fZ'?553f5i?z2:?3T'-5 .- I Mr- ,-1 fT.4?s 2f -I 'W'-.1 1 . :,--- 112-4 ,sw ffrfiiffffi' fd: -tsl. -ZZ' -Ji-1 of - I fs:-'sif fi J-2 i '- '- 333.-i-I,E'.f 2f?qI3b,ii in if T 1-?-. 'QT f ,,w?2i' N' , K . , , . f X it .T .I' se-ny sioybough ommercia Cf!! Row 'lz JoAnn McNeely, Angela Murray, PaT HofTmon, Joyce Kittelsen, Anna Mae Walzon. Row 2: Koryl Kennedy, Miss Wallblom, Juanifa Bowers, Ruth Driver, Phyllis Luck, Beverly Rosner, Marcia Phlifke, Rita Mollner, Irene Rosner. Row 3: Joan Cook, Geral- dine Peck, Mildred Gross, Donna Koess, JoAnn Hengel. Q- -c I 3 5 , Z Z' 5 , j X ' 4. YJ , H Page sixty-three meg lfLl0l00l f f 8 QULIWI, A , rss To The aThleTic board of WashingTon goes The crediT Tor a smooTh-running and varied spor'Ts program which in- cluded TooTball, baseball, baslceTball, hockey, golf, swim- ming, Tumbling, Track, gymnasrics, Tennis and cross-- counTry. MosT of Their Work goes on behind The scenes where iT is seldom observed by members of The Teams or by The counTless specTaTors who view The games. Mem- bers oT This board are lvir. Ed Lisron, lvlr. Theodore Sal- mon, Mr. John Lackner, Mr. Harry Nelson and lvlr. Ray Page sixty-four PeTerson. Fan supporT is viTal To Team spiriT and is oTTen an im- porTanT TacTor in The ouTcome of The game. Our Teams have been TorTunaTe in having The loyal backing of The TaculTy, sTudenT body, and an inTeresTed public. JusT how much The Tans are a parT of every game is shown by The Tense expression on The faces in The lower picrure vvhen caughT by The phoTographer, Bob Page, in a Tenge momenr during The fooTball game wiTh Harding. ,WW fM ff 4 if ' 'ff 0 ff W f I 5 WMWW f V W f , Afkf fied x V' c fr, f ' 44 mi' J.: Hi ,WU , Page sixryiive 1 Q- F, This yeor Tor The TlrsT Time Mr. Floyd Cook Took over The coaching iob oT The gymnasTics Teoim. A ToTal of TvvenTy-one boys reporTed Tor The season. ATTer several weeks of pracTice, meeTs were held WiTh oTher schools oT The ciTy. Work includes The maTs, horizonTol bar and parallel bors. The Tvvo highlighTs oT The season were The ciTy meeT aT Mon- roe on January 27 ond 29, and The sToTe meeT aT The UniversiTy oT lVlinnesoTo on February l4Th, In The ciTy meeT, Closs D, vve were TourTh omong seven schools, ond had The disTincTion of being oT The boTTom oT The lisT in Closs C. In The SToTe meeT TourTeen schools porTicipoTed in Class D. We T l i 'li ymnccfi fied Row 1: James Culbertson, Bill Arnold, Keifh Zabrowski, Floyd Cook lCoachl, Alex Ramsey, Donald Ganzer, Joe Soler, Jack Frost. Row 2: Tom Crum, RoberT Pelava, Robert Houlisfon, War- ren Piper, Clark Armsfad, Charles Lake, Laverne Lindau. Topped Johnson here.. In Class C sixTeen schools compeTed, vve ranked ThirTeenTh, deTaTing Minne- apolis lvlarsholl, Wilson, ond Moorhead, We look Tor beTTer resulTs nexT yeor. I-love you goT iT? OT course you have. WiTh cheerleoders like These hovv could you help buT pour ouT The pep ThoT puTs TTghT inTo The Team. To The cheerleaders goes The crediT oT producing The HghTing spiriT ThaT every Team needs iT iT is To do iTs besT vvork. WiThouT The enThusiosm creaTed on The side lines, ony game vvould prove To be a dud. So haTfs oTT To The cheerleoders Tor helping The Team olong in every game Tor good old Washl CAQQIALCL 6!Ql 5 Row 1: Dorie DuRose, Lois Crum, Toby Tschida, Gloria Rauchwafer. Row 2: PaT Fleming, Jean Denery, Jackie Beyers, An- neTTe Bcichinski. Row 3: Alex Ramsey, Con- rad Reisinger, Jim Payne, Tommy Crum. Page sixly-six if .,.. A if 2 .f 1, 2 +82 7 f if' is ,f f fn if T .X ,sr f if if fe' L . ' Row 'I: Richard STrunTz, Tom Crum, Vaseli, Duvlea, Rolverf Gunion, Leonard Lehman, Warren Peterson, Robert Sfrunfz, Earl Noe. Row 2: Dale Madison, Donald Ross, Gordon Rabideaux, Ed Haider, Richard Jehorack. VVashingTon's Tank Team had iTs mosT successful season since The i934 sTaTe champs. Fulfilling pre- season hopes, The Team showed good form in swimming aT all buT Two meefs in a Tough sched- ule. Under a new sysfem which found all The Teams under a common advisor, and led by such sTouT- hearTed looys as Capfain Len Lehman, Tom Crum, Bob Gunion, Ed Haider, and Vas Duvlea, The Team finished in Third place in one of The sTrong- esT fields in years. The looys flashed all-around abilify wiTh The free-sTylers finishing Third in The ciTy conference, while The usual sTrong 220 relay Team, composed of Lehman, Crum, Duylea, and Gunion, wenf on To capfure second place honors. ln The ciTy meeT, Washingfon came away wiTh ciTy honors. Gunion and Crum were high scorers for Washingfon wiTh 52 poinTs each. , , wimm in E it ... :-- rp . ll - 4 a- WZ!! Z bi ' -r1--- fb, , -- ff.. P: I 1-1 N f , ii- - - , i--- ' 1-1-f-ff ' , ,--- .. L , '- - Q . ,,,.. T ..f 2 if . :lui-1 , .1n i l 3 lv? - .Q-,' - i- ' ' - 'X ' 'jf'fi-g .- .V T' 5 if-lx' ' Q12 :L A ' '1- 'N--1 Q gli I If f'1 , ' -M- ' , if N Q 2 ' I I f - A x A . ' 2 , , ' I X T H' f . ' A li xx g,f ' A,,, 3 i3 gis 4 I , I ' ? ,... ,Q 1, 45 jg .' -.ggi-gqsh , F F Y A : .. ., .. reg- , I in Pi., 5413, I 1 1: s A -.soy 3 Q if , ' if ' Q- ,'big 4f1a1s-. ' .F Phyllis Holbert Page sixfy-seven Aiwa! Janet P g fy ght am Hulne' Waswingfon Waswinglon Waswingron Waswingfon Washingron Waswingron Waswingron Waswingron Waswingron Waswingfon Washinglon WashingTon Washingron Washing'ron Washington Washingron Washingfon VS VS VS VS VS. S. VS. VS . VS. VS. VS. VS . VS VS . VS. VS . VS Ron Weldell Wash. Opp ST. Paul Park ......,. ll Cenrral ..........,...,,.. l2 Marshall ..,..... ...,. 6 VVilson ..,.,..... l-lurnloololf ...,.,,,.,.,. . 9 Johnson ...,.... ,.... 7 Murray .,..,.. ...,. l Monroe ,....,. ...., 5 Harding .....,...,,..,.. lO Mechanics ...,.,,....... 4 Playoffs Washburn ............ 2 Mpls. NorTh .......,., 5 Anoka .....,...,......,. 3 ST. Pefer .....,. ,..., 4 Faribaulf .......,.....,.. l7 Glencoe ............,... 2 DuluTh Denllelol .... 7 6 2 2 l 2 2 5 O O l 2 1 l l I O 5 2 UndefeaTed in conference play, WashingTon's baseball nine wenT on To win The Twin CiTy TiTle and Third place in The sTaTe TournamenT. The '47 champs had explosive oflfensive power and displayed cool deTerminaTion To win every scrap in which They parTicipaTed. Defense wasn'T lacking eiTher, and The piTching and fielding were superb. Such powerhouses as Red Fisher, Frank Mar- chio, Ed Weiss, and Rag Egger led The aTTack, and The dependable hiTTing of Dick Hendel, Bill Hafner, Bud Hislop, and Ralph Drassel were in no liTTle way responsible for Their successful sea- son. Each of These did plenTy of damage To op- posing pifchers' records. Weidell's piTching record during The conference was 5 wins and O losses. Ron was also a ThreaT aT The plaTe. Bill Gelbman's record during The same Time was 4 wins and O losses. BeTween The Two They harrassed many heavy hiTTers boTh during The conference and The playoffs for The sTaTe TiTle. A dark-horse piTcher, Frank Macioch, who piTched his firsT game for WashingTon in The sTaTe Tourna- menT, did a greaT iob of iT and won The game. -mr Susan Hinkens SubsTiTuTes, Too, did a Terrific iob, especially in playoff games, and, excepT for Too many sTarTers, a considerable number of Them mighT have joined The regulars' ranks. The Team's ace in The hole was quick-wiTTed Harry Nelson, coach, who meT every siTuaTion wiTh a level-headed and workable soluTion. His calm naTure sTeadied The Team in every Ticklish siTuaTion. Two members of The championship Team have Their eyes on The majors. Red Fisher is rapidly climbing The ladder, and Frank Marchio will prob- ably face The SainTs This year wiTh The Kansas CiTy Blues. Row l: Ed Weiss, Red Fisher, Frank Marchio, John McManus, Bill Hafner, Ralph Drassel, Frank Macioch. Row 2: Coach Harry Nelson, Tom Lyon, manager, Will Gelbman, Ron Weidell, Bill Weyandf, Adair Marvin. Row 3: Lyle Laclcner, Rog Egger, Harry Sieberer, Bud Hislop. fix ' I vi r , ' Siisqgfi, mn, , I 2, ., ,,,!y..,. i.i,i,,,,.., ,y.y 7,,,,Tl.., 4, .... v..y If , , ,.,, , A A E I I K ,. X M vi if - . i,- ,, , T . en nw Milfs, f T f, ur' Page sixty-nine aw. . .2 V C150 I 'V A 'W V Hi wwmgghazi ' a n , K 'Xie -QQQQX 2, V I ' f' '- Q , '.Q?5Z1'+5j K ' of , W v Ed Pendxf Washingfon Washingfon Washingfon Washingfon VVashingTon Washingfon Washington Washinglon l l he Bob Caller SEASON'S RECORD H27 ST. Agnes A. l3 Marshall O Wilson M O Murray .,.. 4 ,, 13 l-Iumbololt .s., , , O Mechanic Ads 6 Monroe ........ . ,, l9 Johnson goofbaf O 24 M19 M20 6 O lg g enfy X' -'NI 44 QV Row 'lz Gl,XH,,ll'ilJbGD6iT6, Bob Stahley, Bill Corteau, Bob Schmidt, Don Patrin, Bob Carter, Ed Pendy, Richard Westburg, Gerald Erick- son, Ron Fsxhel, Chuck Sarafolean, Bill Hafner. Row 2: Rog Egger, Dick Hoffman, Jerome Fanger, Kenneth Lunzer, Bob Gunion, Harold Schommer, Norm Green, Adair Marvin, Erwin John. Row 3: Duane Blomberg, Gordon Robicleaux, Ray Kirchoff, Al Celski, Dave Wechworth, Bob Patrin, Harley Sorensen. Row 4: Coach Peterson, Frank Fehland, Joe Domagall, Bill Follrner, Coach Liston. After starting the conference season slowly, by losing to Marshall, Wilson, and Murray, the team finally settled down and defeated Humboldt. We lost to Mechanic Arts, but Wash showed power by coming from behind to tie a strong Monroe club 6-6. We were a heavy underdog in that game. We topped off the season beautifully by completely routing previously undefeated John- son, i9-Ol Much credit goes to Ed Pendy and Bob Carter, both of whom were placed on the All-City team. Our coaches, Mr. Peterson and Mr. Liston, also deserve a lot of praise. Starting out the season with just two experienced men, they worked and planned until they placed on the field a team that. towards the end of the season was called by op- posing coaches, The Terror of the Conference. We played the Homecoming game against Mon- roe. Wash enterd the game a decided underdog, but turned the tables on the sportswriters and foot- ball fans by coming from behind to tie Monroe 6-6. Down 6-O, with less than three minutes left in the game, Wash connected on two perfectly- timed passes from Quarterback Bill Hafner to End Glenn Hubenette. This brought the ball to the five yard line, and from there, Big Ed Pendy smashed his way over the goal for the tieing marker. We hope that this year's spirit will carry over to next year and help to bring about a successful season. Page seventy-one lyljariizingfon lfwLefeer:5 , i rf' 'il O Bud Hislop clemohsTroTes his scoring power os he leops I Zombie, Ed, Jim, Bud ond l-lorry, some of The chomps, inTo The oir To moke c1noTher WoshihgTon bucl4eT dur- smile oT Their impressive records kepT by Joe Soler, ing The ST. PeTer Thriller. ofhciol scorer Tor The Teom, I Bill ond Zombie hove Touncl o muTuol iriTeresT iri one of Bill's TexTs, Poge sevenTy4Two in ibidfricf Ci am ions ilu T40 Q The all impOrTCmT gome Tor The Region 4 TiTle ended in I This is one sfudy period when Bud, Zombie, on deTeoT buT This ocfion shoT proves ThoT The Prexies iusT Bill Follmer oren'T QVCTCTTCTVTQ bosl4eTboll. don'T give up, noT moTTer whoT The odds. C Lyle Lockme-r's oTTehTiori prove RoQ's r1o'res Trom her ore reolly ir1TeresTing. Page T9!'?fTl1f-il'IV Bw SEASON'S RECORD Woswington Woshington Woswington Woswington Woswington Woshington Woshington Wosi Wos 'iington wington Woshington Woshington Woshington Woshington Row 'l: Horry Sieberer, Joe omoco , i o nson, oir GD . OW C vs. Monroe vs, Wilson vs. Murroy vs. Hording vs. Centrol vs. Humboldt vs. Johnson vs. Morshol vs. lvlechonics Ploiyofts vs. Centrol vs. Humboldt vs. St. Peter vs, Anoko wash. opp. 40 33 56 27 29 22 35 T7 3l 30 39 38 52 36 42 33 59 37 40 38 49 33 32 32 38 27 Leda! Kllamlari Three cheers tor the City ond District 28 CHAM- PlONSl Woshington's boisketboll teorn, cooched by lvl. Horry Nelson won the City Title vvith nine stroight wins. Considering the strength ot the opposing teorns, this is oi teot thot will not be duplicoted ogoin tor o long, long time. Roted os just hoving on even chonce tor the title, through the regulor schedule, Woshington entered the District 28 Ployotfs. They deteoted Centrol ond Humboldt to goin this Choimpionship ond the right to enter the Region 4 Tournoment. After deteoting o tough St. Peter club, Wosh lost out in the tinol round to o strong Anoko teorn, in o reolly thrilling bottle. Besides ploicing on the All-City Teom, Johnny Hislop ond Adoir Morvin were revvorded with All-Regionoi honors tor their fine ploy. Rog Egger ond Bill Hotner oilso ploced on the All-City Teom. But vve coinnot over- look the fine ploy ot guord Ed Pendy. His fine oll oround ploy porticulorly on rebounds helped Wosh to mony victories. Nothing we con soy obout our fine cooch, Mr. Nel- son, con surposs the outstonding record he hos mode this yeor os cooch ot the bosketboill teoim. on oze mon, Bill Follmer, Joh H l p Couch Hurry Nelson O QQGF, N x Page seventy-tour 'H JJ TH I it 3 6LC , T ..., Sam Sqbean H ermon Henog Coached by Mr. PeTerson, our Track Team enjoyed a good season. Bob Gunion in The shoT ond discus, ond S hurdles rnade WashingTon a c lasT year's sTars will be back nexT year, and should prove dangerous in all evenTs because of The experience They have gained during The pasT mile, Herman l-lerTog in The high iump, Ed Pendy vviTh The om Sabean and Ron FiTzel in The high and low onsTanT ThreaT all season. All Eve of The SSOSOD. Row 1: Charles Adams, Harold Schommer, Bob Gunion, Art Arnold, Mike Marchio, Ron FiTzel, Coach Peterson. Row 2: Mike Sarafolean, Al Celski, Jack Peck, Herman l-lerTog, Ed Pendy, Sam Sobean, Dick Schmidt. Row 3: Fred Schultz, Gerald Erick son, Bob PaTrin, Charles Sarafolean, Bob CarTer, Arvin Anderson, Ed FiTzpaTrick, Vaseli Duvlea. Page seventy-ive I ' 4. 129' , . Erwin John JJOCLW SEASON'S RECORD ' x WashingTon OpponenTs 2 ....A...,.. .,.,.,.. W ilson AA...A ,A,..A 3 4 A.A, , ...... Marshall ..,..., 4.4, O O ,.... , .,..,a CenTral ,... . a.,, ...A M echanics...,. W3 it 2 ....a, .,a... l-l umboldT ,a... .. 2 O ..4., ..,.,. J ohnson ,...... ....... TO TO Coaching hockey Tor The TTrsT Time, Mr. l-isTon proved ThaT he possessed The knack of geTTing The besT ouT of his players. Our club proved a headache To all OT iTs opponenTs, and The games ThaT vve didn'T vvin, were losT by one poinT in The lasT 45 seconds OT The TTnal period. The Team was paced by big Glenn Ting l-lubeneTTe, one oT The besT all-around players in The ciTy's hisTory, and Sam Sabean, The alerT goalie, whose greaT saves OT seemingly im- possible shoTs saved Wash many a goal. BoTh aThleTes were named on The All-CiTy Team. Mr. LisTon will be greeTed nexT year by such high caliber players as These: Jerry Dokka, Har- ry Schommer, Dave WeckWorTh, Al Celski, Red ShorTridge, and Ray Kirchoicl. These boys may prove To be iusT vvhaT Mr. LisTon needs To win his TirsT Trophy. Mr. LisTon did a Tine job This season and vviTh such Tine reTurning maTerial, The Team is bound To shovv marked improvemenT over lasT season, Row 1: Bob ShorTridge, Alfred Celski, Glenn HubeneTTe, Bob Space, Sam Sabean, Gerald Erickson, Harold Schommer. ' ' D ' . ' . R : Id Row 2: Dick McCarThy, Ray Kirchofl, Don Kopelke, Ron Fitzel, Jerry Krengel, Gordon Robideaux, Dave Weckworfh, Adair Marvin, Bob wnl' f Page seventy-six Quinn, Mr Ed LisTon ow 3 Haro Blomberg, Charles Adams. okka, Siffing. EV - ely BeTsy Driver, mesgeflgel, Doris DUROW J Omischk ' Oyce Kmelse V' M Son, Jo Anne . z - e- Sf - mlel, J . finding: Darlene M , Q,-Y Morchio ecneffe ZieTl Q ow. xwell, Cflrole Erick., gsm The Girls' AThleTic AssocioTion wos orgonized in 'I933 when VVoshingTon wos sTill o Junior H' h School. IT's Tounder in our school wos Miss 'Q Loreen Bowen ond The TirsT roll coll wos on- swered by 93 girls. The coveTed W is oworded To girls who l of hove goined TOOO poinTs. When The goo T500 poinTs hos been reoched, The girl is given The All-CiTy Seol. PoinTs ore oTToined by Toking porT in The G.A.A. sporTs. SevenTy-Tive poinTs iven Tor porTicipoiTion in The sporT, cmd iT ore g oi girl mokes her closs Teom she receives TOO exTro poinTs. Minor sp ing, ice skoiTing, roller sl4oiTing, hiking, bowling n pong conoeing, ond Tennis. P 9' f AT The helm of The GAA. is Mrs. Ruby J orTs ore skiing, Toboggon- QIAUQI5 iA8 .gihoof Gould, odvisor, wiTh Mory Morchio, presEdenT, ll os copToin. The oTTicers ore Dorlene Moxwe , vice presidenT, Doris DuRose, recording secre- hke, secreTory-Treosurer.VViTh over 250 members The GAA. is The lorgesT sTu- denT orgonizoTion in school. IT is open To oll girls, Treshmen To seniors quiremenT is The desire To meeT oTher girls ' T Th Through compeTiTive sporTs. The oim o e G.A.A. is To promoTe friendliness, co-opercmon, ond good sporTsmonship omong The girls. sT sociol evenT sponsored This yeor Tory, Irene Komisc . The only enTronce re- The bigge b The orgdnizoTion wos The onnuol iniTioTion Y porTy in honor of The new members. Doncing ond gomes mode The oTTernoon porTy o success Tor 200 girls ThciT oTTended. Pcige se ve nfy-se VER QLQL4 l ew-io fl ,Q W A 'Q lf'0lflfl0t8 EMEA MINOR SPORTS Row T: Delores Schally, Carole Schatlier, Toby Tschida, Darlene Schroeder, Joan Zabrowski, Donna Stiedl, Lorainne Sattler, .Jeanette Sattler. Row 2: Marion Scoles, Jo Anne McMonigal, Angela Murray, Jo Anne Zaccardi, Leona Sireasick, Gwen Weir, JoAnne Saunders, Mary Williams. Row 3: Marlene Schlitter, Martha Patrick, Eleanor Risky, Marlys Damsgard, Rita Walsh, Sally Topness, Jean Unger, Betty Zappa. Row 4: Marion Scienski, Donna St, Savior, Gladys Sand- strom, Joyce Skibicki, Joan Walsh, Elaine Miller, Carol Ziniel. W CLUB Row 1: Toby Tschida, Irene Her- man, Arlene McGee, Darlene Max- well, Donna Brings, Ruth Driver, Angela Murray, Joan Zabrowski, Joyce Rudiger, Gloria Roclcwater. Row 2: Shirley Hogan, Marion Scoles, Doris DuRose, Betsy Driver, JoAnne Ziniel, Evelyn Krengle, Mary Marchio, JoAnne Schauer, Barbara Huntly, Pat Hofiman, Joyce Kittlesen. Row 3: Yvonne Lindahl, Eleanor Tschida, Polly Liener, Jo Anne Mc- Neely, Carole Erickson, Susan An- dert, Audrey Fahe, Irene Komischke, Anna Damsgard, Donna Kaess, Jer- ry Peck. BASKETBALL Row 1: Gloria Rockwater, Ruth Ann James, Shirley Hogan, Jo Ann Go- beley, Carol otiman, Ramona Pres- cott, Delores Herman, Irene Herman, Vera Ray, Joyce Henderson, Blanche Kadlec, Catherine Jasinske, Chris- tine Rocco. Row 2: Barbara Howard, May Reppers, Donna Holst, Mabel Giles, Pat Gorg, Rose M. Johnson, Delores Rox, Lois Hinshaw, JoAnne lssler, Agnes Haider. Row 3: Irene Komischke, Merle Kealy, JoAnne Hengel, Donna Kaess, Shirley Hed- lund, Ruth Hier, Barbara Huntly, Betty Gregoire, Joyce Kittelsen, Pat Hoffman. Page seventy-eig ht un and! .gnorffimccnfi i 4 , in 1 , f, , VOLLEYBALL Row 1: Catherine Kuntz, Lorraine Maloney, Joanne Millette, Bever- ly Liebel, Joan Lielael, Betty Mann, Dorothy Kuntz, Carol Neumann, JoAnn McMonigal, Angela Murray. Row 2: Darlene Maxwell, Marlene Maloney, Violet Lapaclat, Unise Morgan, Delores Lund- BASEBALL Row l: Margaret Geretschlager, Dorothy DeMers, Carol Dixon, Ruth Damsgard, Julie Driver, Maxine Donahue, Veronica Duvlea, Shirley Peterson, Catherine Poppa, Norma Fleischhacker, Mary A. Deragash, Donna Flipp. Row 2: Elizabeth Grieman, Beverly Daniels, Flora Eitel, Lorraine Page, Delores Fisher, Doris DuRose, Rene FIELDBALL Row 'l: Marion Cady, Annette Bachinslci, Pat Bury, Barbara Bienick, Lois Crum, Julene Baucher, June Pearl, Phyllis Berginding, Mary A. Borgerding, Dorothy Dahl, Referee: Marion Scholes. Row 2: Joyce Rucliger, Luella Bergman, Lois Anderson, LaVonne Rantz, Mary Ann 1 4 lolacl, Mary Niles, Shirley Kubitcheclc, Marion Lucci, Delores Lehman, Betty Zappa, Arlene McGee, Helen Krueger. Row 3: Marlys Dams- gard, Eleanor Letourneau, Jerry Niles, Gloria Morgan, Audrey Millette, Shirley Millette, Charlotte Krueger, Jeanette Larson, Mary Mollner, Polly Liener, JoAnne McNeely, Carole Erickson, Phyllis Luck, Mary L. McNeely, Lois Mollner. Plonty, Margaret Ganzer, JoAnne Frisk, Marilyn Gamache, Rose Marie Frattalone, Donna Brings, Ruth Driver, Carol Fritz. Row 3: Darlene Phelps, Gerry Peck, Anna Damsgarcl, Audrey Fahe, Susan Andert, Donna Eng, Genevieve Pitman, Jacqueline Gervais, Jean Denery, Marie Gand, Yvonne Lindohl, Mary Marchio, La Donna Erickson. Berg, Joan Bauman, Dorothy Bailey, Margaret Parker, Pat Cudclihy, Diane Patrow, Pat Bolin. Row 3: Lois Bicktord, Gerry Eberle, Betty Barrett, Pat Anderson, Beverly Brandt, Patricia Noe, Patsy Bahne- man, Joan Baker, Donna Colaizy, Beverly, Closemore, Joan Caveny, Anna M. Andert, Janice Amsden, Joyce Brings, Marlene Brandt, Peggy Bahmenan, Delores Benson. Page seventy nine lfllfllfl6L! 86,05 M5 Page eighty Sitting: Margueriie Hogan, Sylvia Diegnau, Pai Frazier, Mrs. Emma Sanders, .loan Huber, Beisy Driver, Shirley Hedlund. Standing: Karyl Kennedy, Pai Hallman, Eleanor Tschida, Ed Echwarizbauer, Dick Krueger, Bob Page, Cleora Weber, E-eiiy Kirch, JoAnne Sundquisi, Belly Gregoire. NOT pictured: Miss Bessie Mulholland, art advisor. gfffffi' Z V G ci G Drug Stores Accurate Prescription Service I-I. ci B. Cleaners 1169 Bice Cat Rose? HU 1422 F. H. RIPKA ' EXPERT SHOE EEPAIRING Shoe Repairing for the Entire Family. 873 Rice St. St. Paul, Minn. OLIN 'S , . , GBOCERY at DAIRY STORE I 09 S BCIIT fi SPOYUHQ Goods 890 Rice St. EL. 8925 935 No. Dale St., Near Como OPEN EVENINGS Fishing and Hunting Licenses Ierry's Cleaners :Sf Tailors 888 RICE STREET Ladies' Sweaters - - - 25c Minnesota and Wisconsin FISHING TACKLE - HUNTING SUPPLIES OUTBOABD MOTORS Page eighty-one lOl-IN ADAM ci SON Fo Ind' 'd I' ' I IVI ua My In Funeral Directors Flowers 1078 Rice si. HU. 1802 CALL zoPF1'S MARKET 1112 Bidlfgits and Grocenei-IU. 2170 Gffff-211111011595 WOODBUBN as BRANDL Cut Flowers - Potted Plants 854 4,4444 SLMEAT MARKET E44 3444 T 1215 No. Dale, cor. Maryland St. Paul 3, Minn. HUmbo1dt 1397 Try Double Rich Malted - - 200 Burnes Ice Cream Store Rice and Ivy 4 , 2 WW4 lt you Think you're seeing Things take another look. You were right The flrsT Time. Mr. McKee and Mr. Salmon are really sitting on the bench, and judging from the look on their faces, they don'T think much of the idea. Mr. Lackner doesn'T look Too happy either about pushing a broom around school, does he? Miss EngsTrom discovered Too thaT iT isn'T Too pleasanT To have The Tables Turned as Dorothy Poppe looks down her throat tor a change. And George Ends out whaT iT's like To keep his nose glued To a book instead of grinning aT us as he has done tor so many years. Guess you really have been seeing things. Page eig hTy-Two Paul's Furniture Store 1126 Rice Street HU. 4442 HU. 1886 Midwest Erectors Contractors 1295 Rice Street ST. PAUL 3. MINN. Henry Barthel's Texaco Service 4 Greasing - Battery Changing - Fuel Oil Tires - Batteries - Accessories 1144 Rice St. Cat Geraniumj HU. 9945. Ioe Pillis Grocery Holst Super Shell Service Batteries - Tires - General Lubrication Motor Tune-up 1200 RICE STREET CORNELIUS J. REIDL FOS. T. REIDL North End Radio and Appliance Co. We Repair Any Make of Radio, A.M. or P.M. Television or Phonograph ALL WORK GUARANTEED HU. 6655 1106 Rice Street HU. 1618 St. Paul 3, Minn, Dr. Harley A. Raykovvski 950 Rice St. fover Szalay's Groceryl DAle 4483 Office Hours: 9 to 12-1 to 5 Monday thru Friday Compliments of Royal Theater 900 Rice Street DA. 0443 FQIOCLPB HOLU . . . For A Good Position By enrolling in our day or evening classes. Accounting, secretarial, office machine, saiesmanship and clerical courses. Individual instruction and progress. Forty-eighth year of dependable service. Visit, write or phone now for information. No solicitors. Start immediately after graduation from ROYAL F OOD MARKET WASHINGTON. 913 Rice St. HU. 2020 FREE DELIVERY Formerly Hymie's Food Market Authorized Dealer NEW 1900 WHIRLPOOL WASHERS NORTH END MACHINE REPAIR PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL All makes of Waizmliltliasgirgspazngd Vacuum Cleaners 63 Egagtugifth PARTS, ACCESSORIES and APPLIANCES near Cedar CEdar 5333 Guaranteed Work 911 Rice St. I-IU. 5392 St. Paul 3, Minn. Page eighty-three x -1 1 s If ,,,. ' ' . JP if C1 H. 4. , li' J ,. ,, M, if q rv Q JJ: I. g Y vi . 7 . vw V, - J . Tvs , V -H . ,Al 9, 1 C . . V uv auf' MJ! A- rf if rd YY. burr' ll X, I ',41,Vv aubih I V Q , 'p j Y! W 'V ffpy, , : - 1-4 wk . it VU -'k:.- jfwi 1 I IQ V ' L vv'v,.4 7 rg s .lp r 8 'M Q 0 1, ,gh v , M p ! , I .4r ' J if f-, fv-ff, , g': v i'A, . JJ! 6 .SJ ea am ,aa f I ev-My W' to v W 'M' ci ,wif r sf' blah, ' V. 'vffihiirx IJ-1 6 g , isp H ff 5 . if ,M : P135 99 . 9 g I Vg n . - J I' vi' I-X U XA 1 Q ffm,-IJ ,Irv ,519 VK, J !, . ' -'evvrrv,r..+r ' , 3 yi' 4, 14,2 ' I , ff 'M' PDL ff-' 5 'K-fh 5 fr 1 ,ff 4 1 ' ix 4 9 'fi'5 'ff.J'1-n ff ' V ' Vhfv J' ggy' Y ' ' an ,Verb . Q , vsrqrbs ,Lei , fn-1-wa fn ., ff' 0 VP,-nf J L, 1-'e'J121f,fG4l'. 'Q j ,f , fi, 'K PA. fr,-f' fl V 1 v Alr-Q ,, 4'-or ew- ' e -.f -' ,r X I -Y M ,Q-uf'9J, Q5 M,,,,K,-V, I I ' w , . - ggw Iyvst push, a hpfctorx and Watch the prmteda' x fx 'l ff Q pages roll hyu At North CentraX the printed f Q L fr pgggs magdhe frorn a yearbook, a newspaper, rf 9 if r 1 V ff if avdirect mah! fo 1 rx iohier-,the forms mf Y N W 'f ff KL X 5 y h U Q f L freasevaried as ghexffax eals. The f1r1aX OK r , pi M f p J 9 al ., X PH R I ' ofa f ' J 7 Wat sejiuthe prssesfiu motion means Xayout , . . U . . . X P 1 and f rtorrahs , rahsfs have hel ed rmtm ,iii R p f buyers Woylg odt copy and Xayout probkrns U , A L' . . ' 3 . rx I -, fvvhrle skrhed craftsmen transKate typevvrrtten 'X W X 'A h M I 1 W . '. . . . . 1 V xp K rl A ' 5' Words and mstr onions 11Q1'?Q!qUHh'EY prmtmg. r V gf Q ' J ' A Q u ' f 1 L 1 if ' e Wu - fl e X J fx' p ' s 'fl l 1 V hu X , nj v ffl Lp he ? Iii! , Y, XX X , x fd I I lvl' 'f WJ K fvfyr ff , V f Q 1 pf ' p. K V V' ' Xp JXV k V ' , G A fjp l V f 62 L if f or N ww erwrmgmfsi or ' af EJ V P W 250 EAS' FIFTH STREEY ST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA f Y, ' l 1 . V ' 41- 7' ,. rf P h' FH , , ' 1 A J fi K L 4 J p . G96 eighty-four prinferd of 1948 fgrefficlgnf HANGGI'S BAIT STORE 1239 Rice St. St. Paul, Minn. HU. 6404 LIVE BAIT and TACKLE Open All Nite Veteran owned and operated Compliments of Hedrnan Bros. Dept. Store GEO. CHURCHILL SERVICE STATION We Specialize in GREASING - OIL - GAS 987 Rice St., at Hatch HU. 9981 I OHN SARAFOLEAN Union Barber Shop 849 Rice Street KEELY CONFECTIONERY 81 GROCERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES I. IVI. Weyandt 1138 Rice Street HU. 9950 Coal, Coke' WOCd, Fuel G. 840 Rice St., corner Atwater RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Bffmchi 1188 Rlce St- 965 Rice sr. HU. 4585 ST' PAUL 3' MINNESOTA H ,t, FOSTER CLEANERS 1 S I I Our Cleaning Pleases M9d1C1HG 895 Rice sr, HU. 2901 Gamble Store Wm. H. Lemm H. I. Walsh II10 Rice St. HU. 4604 Dunstan Funeral Home See our new and enlarged chapel 1061 Rice St. HU. 6367 Welsch Department Store Dry Goods - Shoes - Men's Furnishings Trade at Your Neighborhood Store 1101 Rice St. HU. 2202 Compliments of Andrew Hedman's Variety 934 Rice St. St. Paul, Minn. Congratulations, Graduates! SchWankI's Drug Store GRADUATION GIFTS and CARDS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Page eighty-G Refill at WHIZ'S PHILLIPS '66' SERVICE STATION HIGH PRESSURE GREASING ED. CWhizj WAZLAWIK, Prop. Located at Front G Farrington St. Otto's Grocery Store 213 Front Street HU. 2282 ROCK-A-WAY, Inc. ICE CREAM - COFFEE - SANDWICHES Eighth 6 Wabasha CLARENCE ST. MARTIN Skelly Products TOWING Dale df Front EL. 7859 Howard Hardware Co. Quality Service 978 North Dale St. Phone: HU. 3210 GOOD PRINTING from Consolidated Coupon Co Wedding Announcements, Annuals, Decals, Posters, Coupon Books Lindeke Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. Phones: St. Paul-GA. 1321 Minneapolis-NE. 1485, Extension 31 eighty-six Drink I-Iomogenized Vitamin D MILK 1t's better tor you HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS BUSINESS TRAINING for BUSINESS CAREERS COURSES Secretarial Accounting Stenographic Civil Service Bookkeeping Clerical Business Administration GArfield 4378 Day Free or X Employ- Night ment h 1 - D st- SC OO Business College 11225 7th and Cedar Street! Dale Meat of Provision T. SYVERTSEN 972 N. Dale St., Corner Dale at Como Blvd. HUmboIdt 1313 FLEISICHHACKEITS GROCERIES - TOBACCO - CONFECTIONERY 1143 Albemarle St. HU. 6320 Marion St. Food Market I-I. C. KOZLOWSKI School Supplies - Confections - lce Cream Marion St., Cor. Geranium Corno Park Pharmacy A. W. OLSON, Reg. Ph. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Dale 8a Como St. Paul, Minn. EL. 1686 COMPLIMENT S of K1os's Market 978 Iackson St. Edhlund of Law Garage General Repairing and Overhauling ALLEN TUNE-UP - TOWING PARTS and ACCESSORIES Mubilubrication Socony Products Body and Fender Repairing' and Refinishing 1176 North Dale HU. 1505 CNear Marylandl Page eighty-se I FN JV W p Co rat lations Semor Class gwqfw fi Fig if KW I , f Of Wffi' , ff L, V .f U L 4 Q JKK aff L if 5 STUDIO M if ,ff 4,-Ziggy Midmnd Building A Q' Vjipi 'ffgngast Sxth Street A 5,40 Qf Af xfg'Qy ,w f A Eb!! XX QQ bf? .VW ,FN ,fi .fx Q BWV . CG :JJ A . X3 dwfkgf MD w is 'X u ' fi' FT! U e I -el A 9 hfy A KG A- x 3, A , Ez,-Rauf., - N 1 i 2 ii VE ' 214 ,W M R J fLfeM.fQ' + fi 4 :Jigga fffZ4fQf'f fY'Q,m j ciwyw it glfuwf L ij? ,tjw My W, i ki0Af,l7LW5yf 22 N Q af vv C E? Q 7b' M f ff 31320 UW' QS-Fyhz miifiliifffl' ka' -' -PW Sw YU :mf . ffmii' . l 1:.QunfmQ: ,z.. .X .. s . , -J... V ,. Y .... . agp - 1 .1 H , . . ff- 'f+f2+1 f' W - N :, L. - V . ,JI ff ,R ,, ', , I 1012! 4 , 1 xi if ' Q , . I J W- 025 I N 0229 ff 4272 1 uf 6 Ls -' V Q3 -9 . V , . ' 'N I Ml ..,gy.a gr' ' 1 X lg i hy k,,' K 'W QV: 1' Ai! A X ' ' 4 1 W Q1 f ,f A- -'A Jbijf' ff ., ,f J' ZF? W 4 f ff W wa . fx' W U A 5 1' f M Ml W W ifwf XIMUW mf WM 5 W9 S W W JW'5D .. , Ask I R si VW 33? W 53 QW f if ff A N ...fn N? ilgaikix l U :F I Q35 3, fl Q1 A it g ff L ' 3 W '92 f ZQQf4' L' A 5, 1 WELL. L- , My in I l4 0-,Law 20.14, ef! A' M f- J 1 :yi smfgff V, !lA,'bdJ'tAJL,4-J A A MJF A351 3,1 ., ff 4, Y f , 1 .Af 1 K .rffzgm I, ,cEf,4,1 -ri-ff? '-J JI? ' V VV 'JU r V fw 'fk ' j ' 1 Aj V, X 1 K. ,wfQ' 'deff Qf? Wgf?f Pj MJ' . ,J Af - N 4 f ' v , 'N-. P F, Q-if . 'L I Q5 or W jj! XY A 'if' X ' ? if Www X WJ Mffww' WV V' nl 'S M die ' by - al , . , E l 1 My V1 0 X I WWKQW W . , JMWM'bgj My MW W WQMM MQ? MQW M -ma L Q 6750 , . 1 yaxd' WW My f ' 'df M Y