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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1949 volume:

1 r -1, .YM Q .if-L. Q , wr, X , ,Q-, 4. x- ,ww Xa.,-.f ' , .. : W W , ,hi Z.-.V , 2, . W, W L :F ' f , . - sa.. -V . X ,V X 1 vewl.. 3: H Fm: f':5 M ,. 'f ' N , H Wg , 1 f 4 2.4 . 'Q 13 44.4 .1412 fl i2.iQ'ff. .mf V V., W 44 . 41,4 .4 4 .Iv 41 rv' .-. 5 'gLi'6.- rf LV ' V :.,44 + Va. VV.. f, 13.4 ff Y If 1 V ,. 'li Q , r4AV M ..4 ff I 55? '4 , V X 4 3 Q. ...K ,Qi ' -5. 4 4543 Z.. Y, Q 'X X 4 4 V K. V 4 XX.. 4344, .x .xml- WF: X V4.1 -4 . 'P . ., V4.V'4., .V X 44X Xu ug- , fV4 4... - 4 V14 - qw ., .X , 5, my X .4..,4,i 4X. V 4 XX X: .,X. gn. VVX4 .4 VV ,. 44 :X -.44 f 4 , . V 4 KV' 'fy N 0' -u V V' I 1. V. V :fr X 'Q VXJ.. ,VX V ff' 4 X4-W4 4 V V- -V V V X544 , 4 . y4l4fiy'g-H 44. X ,. XXX . .9455 V .,. X. X. X ya. 4 .. . VV V, .44 V,1, VV4,v7'fn,'- I 4X'X,X ,.,V, .VJ X 4 3 V X .4 X VX . . ' 4 V . .,VV4V4V,44V., ,X .4 VX. VX4 X'VVV.r4. .- ,-4 W V 44 4. 44 fl., V45 4, .KVV5--V , 54-4 n,444X4 V ,X . ' XJ. V. Vw, 4 VX V. X Y V '4 EN 4 ,.. 'x.-V 44 4 -V -'K' V 44 X V 4 .',.X. 4 V' 4 P V , fx V U 4 XX ' V V 4 4 4 V 4 :V ' X' V .4 X:4 4 XX 4' f' Nl - Q .X . 4 .,4v4'.44v-4 - '47 fX,., 4 .V44 X 'V.X 44 ,f 'V X ,V-Vis' '. UW' 11' ' 4 V L' - 34 4 V , V QV X4 -14 4 4 'rev , ' ' 'V - rf ' '41 -4,4 4., ' ' ,J . ina ' Mu,- V4 ,' 4 V 4 ,X 1 f y -'J X VX , ' XV n.4 4 f V 5 .LILJTS Vu' .HV -1' ' V' V5'f VV, XV' JV 4' ..'.4vVV.'Q'xV.41. . -.44 - '4 -, Vw VAV 1 , A 4.X. X. 4 .,X X .41 ,..V,44V. V44 VV am... ' -. V -V K .4 9433521 ' ' 4 Xr 14 ' ' .V A , . ,,' VX Vy- V ,V 4 . X144 ,V .4 XVf'4. -4.4 X, V. , , , .4 .. ,,, V, .X Q ,, , ,Xi X X V X X 44,41 V V.. I ' 4X 7 44-mf 4X X .X 'AVI 4V' .AV4 ,V V- 4,V fV.f,Vi ,,,V V X4 4 fo, V-414 , . 4 , . - W4 Va V..-VX .4 A 4 34.4.4 .44-4 4 1 4 4 'w -,,, 4 X.. . .X -M444-?.444g J 4 ,X 4 fl X:.V XX . 444: .wr vp. ,V 4.V41 Vue. ,X X 4 - VX3 4 If-4 iw, .. X3r'Nff 4 ,S ' A . V .Mug ' . rf Z5',-Vi' ' Vfinlffr' -11'7W 44 4 - 9.1.43 V - 'hieiv :ull . . ' 4f 4 'V ..- EA .: 4 .4 XX -,4 X 1 'c'.'5'f. 5'1 f 6-' '59 XX XXX XXX XV V, M X .VV 4 . 4 T315 ' V V 334,514 , Vffffifi . . K' V - ' K'- - f ,V 36624 A . X X , X 4 ' ' ax i I . k 'V VV A X V 4 4 m4 1 V.. 44-V 4' . . 4- , ,fv-f,X ' ' ' 44,4 4 ' . 4 1 ' V u.. 4X .4... V FX UV 4,V fa if VF X X44 Q 16 ,Q .Va 4' .V -4. 4 4 X 1 '4 by.. Vn.,1,,gXX' , ' '- Q 4 X , . X 4 . V , n . , V SX .33 In 4 , - vw. 4444 fXX QXXrIV-VX 4,4 I V ...MX 4 X ,.4.4,y f V-4 f i . 4 '1l 4 4 . 1 4,-,4 vf 4 4 QQ XXGX,-X. 44 XXX ' L..,'..4ff?i4 V V '33 ' 4- Hp' .W'fili4'5'..V'H . - .V . X4..., .. ., ' ' 'V 4 ' ' -4 x 41 'W ' ' Y !!V..' i'5 , . A ,xi 4' 'YW A 4- W ' ' V, ..V 44.54. X Q X , . X' X ' QV .4V' .V 4 !'V V,7tXfWV .V -vafiltfvf fi: 4 f4. V. . Vw I V 14- . X1X ,fi 1-.,V. V ... - X X. up ,X V .. X 5. XV X 4 44 1- 1, 4-XQISX X X X ,. :', Ni . 4 4 4 Q 4.4 .- . .. 4 X, .X X,. ., V V ' 4 ' '. V 1 I. yn '. ' ' '4 XX ag 9' Vg- X X., XX . A. 1- Vs -D 3, :LQ KY '14 4 --'L X -V X, . . .. .ig V. . ,L 5 .,, X xgr, X Vu- 4 -.44 ' -A.. XX ,,, X. X, KV. , V 4,1 -4 -4 mf., X e . ,f.--- 4. meg' -1-V' . , .V , , , - .4 V' r-,, .V...y'.X 4 - . , .X.1,., ..,.- .'4J nu- FQ --4,-Q-V ,asf -'4 -, ',i. . ' JVM- . 95,4454 ,V f V'f4 . V4.v4 V4 J.. rl -.r 'P an ,vV -.4-A-awww. -,.. . .. ,, .. M-V , ' . fy V. , , .s V A V A M! g VV . ,J . 55,3 4 - A- .RAAVVVVVVVV V V VV,- Q w My.. wwf. +7 gf. +' ' ' . . .. .. . M ' W P' 'f' A .ff U 0 . Q .QLW VVVV . . V J JVVV, A V,3,. V VV VVV,5Vq .v,v Vr i VV V , var S JV V-XV .1 g.g.mg5'.1:V.VV ' Q f W5'...aEfwKf . ' . 'A -lf? W N' A ag, , f- V ' .V 1 . 'Vcfgfgf .. f, 3551 ,ax rg I . VV 5.11 :VV VJ QTQ VV ':'a:+,LjI 'Qdi..,'VvV l u-K-Vs ,V 'G VV - V wjj f V .,,,.f QV MMV . V K , V VHVVAVVV QVV VVVVVVV .VV V V ' V qw-f . . ' M ' 1 1 ' aifan . v - . . , ' .. W ' '- agij x V f I V I , I 3 'V :ff . N W . .. - 1 ,. . , Vx - NV f ur . . .ei f 4 , ' 0 5 . 3 Lv . . -535 F N Mp' . ' . ' I ' ' ' f A VV V V A V X V V , VVVV.VV?Q,V,Vy ,, V Q, ...wa EVVQ1 , VV V f V V A V V .. ' N K V V ., ' wk 3 Ei? if !,-,' 1 I r I lik '-'H 1.-ff -. . M w - ,ef f 2 t 12 , , -, ' ' - E V , if A , fri -7 'A 1 - 2 -- ' V 'ffx 1 f' . Wi' .I ,,.,, K .E V , . , . V -V Vt 51-.V J ' 3 1 g . . , - A , ,f . . V A - , ' 1 , ' P . , .V . V. y . ., . H? .. . . . . . fi . fc' X 1 .aw . . . . X . . ' . ' .- A .V -VV, V , V V V V Q V , VV V ,V TV? Qian -,, V N . . , . V'3' . ,V . V -L. ' , - Q. . -1 ' A ff JF , r . ff ' . f V Q N . 'W if .V . V I -,VVVVV VVVJ f V V , VV.. - I V 1 V , -. fl f ' + . A ... r 'f' ,15ZVSV'V1-'-'V I x- V V , A 4 - V J A ' V XV . , '--S. xi , , U v ' . , - ' -w'f. .' ny- a- ww M, f.afg'.1 ' V355 J . ,rx . , V ' 1 ' - 1'4f'f.ff g- WA ' . I A ' - . ' , 'K 'M 'QM J H.. 1 .',, I -- A N '15 we X N ' - , 1 . , -V Q M I ' J. . ,ji 1 ff? L'fH?'Rf .- .' 1 ' , ' 1. N ' - .QV ,' VVV'V JVV V 'N V V VV , V 'V V VVV V V , ' fi f 'W li . 5 'V A W V. 5 5 N X ' A ' X A ' R E- 'N ' N ' 'v' ' ' 1 '-+1 L . ' '1 , l fn X ' ' N' , 5' 'JL X M Q -f X N' x wx .. 'R -R ' , ' - H x 'Ll wigs., . M Q. .,, V-., fm., , W NT I iw. qc, 'X 3 M Q7 ' 1 ' m Fw'-. 'W 'nv . VT' . V VV 2 -Q. .2113-gin 3 , my V VV M ' ' Q. 'f-V V V ' .VV, V -- X N: E. . '-ff. 'E , 1.1 :E in ww 3 1? ' ' 1 k V V VV-V 5iViVi:VVJ X V V up V VV ,, ,1 N J' V RVN .LM-V fm, -..., VVVV V Vi'JI',-'S .s,.V V V TL x ' 4-Tfgm KB' Q V ' ' b 5 ,-J ...QV VV .QVVVVVVL VVV VVVA VVVVVV V .VVVVNV ' B . - ' -1-ri . A., XX L M wg 1 my Q55 J VVVVV . V Y A ,V , . V V. .VVV?qu5,554-gg? ,V. VV VV ' u , , , . ,-5111,-3 1 , :.,4i ,, V.. VMVV ' . X ,w V K . .- Y . f ' 34'v W-5 r Qr '1 '9w.2 , ' '. Q fm- , V ,.a, ,.,, ,, X- W f., -,gf V ,Mr ,, J' .7 ,u . .. , ., ...JJ VV npr.-. ,Q fu- ,353 :fig jji jjg., V .., if ,V VEVVVV VV .5V.V EVVVVVVH f .?VjVe, ,.F :VV V, 4.. I f-.ag.,j , iw V : VV5 am, ' '1A-iv f :This learned I from the That to and fro did sway shadow of a tree, against a wall, Our shadow selves, our influence may fall Where we oarselves can never befp Anna E. Hamilton H l 1 73,6 949 PRESIDENT F Q0 Washington High School 5 aulf inne 3 3 foci in Sb-xg TY Q '1 3 A 8 ' ggklffieig x, ,JEL J A fur- 1 ff, 15 , ,, , 7 f,:f,'-V.. mfg V I ,f,,,,, 1 J , An. 'jx 32' ,L-J'KL4'! tqfa V, ,lm wr 4, W W gram X V ,, 'WMWQV th, www! I M A.. ,W ft f W A , W, , . f-ww, ,,,, ' ,it M93 4 wwf - ,Q W I, ,xp M ' 'W 'Uh , fm, we ,, , Vww , , . WN' 'ww-.,,, W Q35 f , Wi -..fW4QaW7m ,,, ' 24 , , Z , f f f 'N wt , x , 'V ff . M! 7 J! ffff twfw nt.. ww wg., W, M'M'W M' 'WWW 'TM' ef , ' M M410 - , lf' , mf f ' x A sim www Q, , ,mfjnww x I V W! I 'M ww W' f , kv N S WN 'J f' ml. N X f V 1935 wif x V .-Q lr ,f W N 7 , t e t , X 'V ' X 'Q I V N, W Www' V he X1 , f 'Ar 'A' t 'A' ir 'k i' 'A' ir i' uk' ir 4'Fr0nzt the east to the west blow the trumpet to arms! Through the lancl let the sound of it flee' 9 Let the far and the near all unite with a cheer, In defence of our Liberty Treef: Pennsylvania Magazine 1 V l i - K f , ' J I V 'k ir i' ,f if -if ir jf- ,ff i' if if I , if if ir CQNTENTS f f W f, B'.La!vx6fM-517 , dl-vufa ' ' 629' ' ,0M,,,lz-, ol.J4.uyvu1.J-. W W, ' ff- W' acu fy . . -Y6 Y F5 ' PM J' Ev J +1 P4 9 V VN 19 X N WH m f I Q4 QR XJ 'a XV xy . Q5 XP E' way L Y Cfafiried . . . . . 1 7-40 Q X 5 'yi gl 'xy v qiiwkfl MVIXX DJJA- I b aa . ,J A ,X1 , , ,w 1 M bo! Q11 ' . ,v-I 1 dp--LJ K J 'X Vik Q MJ' if 0545? 3,740 EEXJXIXI V. i'i:'A ' o on 0 0 41' Y AAU ' . , , NU X l ' A V 955: C' 0 ' X 57 f 73 80 Y ' ea UPQ5 ... JA- - -k o o 0 o 3 WE, .N W i i 1 52 5 fwmq -422 74 The tree of deepest root is found Least willing still to quit the ground. C Hester L. Thale e liffffi , Bgfuu U P f'Mvf'2dl Q W lyrfvfvgijflr 1 4 ,?.,, , VV'- ,.,. . Q S? Teil 3 7 ' I ibevkca fion Jovial Mr. Edward LisTon has been our class advisor for Three years. He has given much of himself in pro-. us has made our high school years mosT memorable. ln apprec:iaTion of his loyalTy and Triendship, we, The Class of '49, dedicaTe This book To Mr. Edward LisTon. A-X7 X- moTing The acTiviTies of our class and his enThusiasm Tor- X n f x x T T X it ' X 'Y N. .K ,X ,h x .Qs x . X 'I ,v 1 , If ,V .,V , y 1 X 1 , 1 . ,N 1-'x . , 5 bij yi rmyvfwry f , 1 I . f f 1 1 I' ff' ll , - r, fx 1 NL! JJ N s- , , I v 4 M , f x , , L. xl ' 5. - 'Q N B I 2, 1' ,f W 4 ,J , , .V 1 ,C , Lf .y ul S -.1 ' A' 1- V E 5 4 . 1- Y- ' f K 'Y X. 'V W V -f P M ' f A Q. K. - L , 5 we L, 1 ff' 'I 1 'J V. X ,,-1, w L , vK '. . N I . V. yn V ,-I .,, ' 4 R -i . L 4 Q i , , U u v fy M51 ill V 'L f j WM 5 fkfl C11 try l fl 7! Zslf A AW I M U! L V x lv L W U ' ' X 1 x J X L S ll xsyfg f 2 y Air 1 , 1 J x X M 11 as ' ir Xl! , .K V U Y YT' , NL' VM , L ' J ,, J I J TV 'I ,fi LX V ,Wy I p UW X' lm' nf , V ff XY T sf W I ,iijufe fo de jfees x, F5-of f ga r f is Al l N It xv Y! , ' RTX ff .ff f X X vs is x N- J .VH 1,2 W 1 'J th fl' ffy , All if ' j Q ,Ml UIQ! I if Dr LVM lies t rl!!! 4 1' rf!! A U We Lg 6,476 F fy V f f n ,Af s X C ,W Q 'R And every tree for its use is good: MQW lax 54 we X 'Many a tree is found in the wood Q J 'WU RX X Some for the strength of the gnarled root, X' Some for the sweetness of flower or frztitg Qwlxi Some for the shelter against the storm, ' X And some to heep the hearth-stone warrng Some for the roof, and some for the beam, And some for a boat to breast the stream g- In the wealth of the wood since the wo T e trees have offered their gift to ma , 'Q , By Henry Van Dyke . f , MWC, ai j ,A Q71 ' I f ff ' f vf gif gf L f ' Li, , f K 545 . J' f, -2 J K , f, Ley, 1 H X nw' VW MN JJ J .J 1. if . s X' AIG, grail A NW KN-L fujkg L fl ,pf 7 U 'I u ,K A I ,. s. i A V X y . L i, Al J. 5, V 1 FJ NJN X - 1' Ny ' , V HJ W. s QI' 1 , aj QA ' . XM FU R ie , ' N, K ix J I...-'QJ FACULTY k g i :sul 1, , 'as , .lp A-e ,f A44 4 f . Qi!! 1 I eff ,i 5, He that planteth a tree is a servant of God, He provideth a kindness for many generations, find faces that he hath not seen shall bless him. A Henry Van Dyke L :J- r 5 E 3 fb, Qwffffvfdfwffyw WWW mf? WFMW TQMWQ Y! f Q SAW jwpyjwwf X W W W W QW W MJ WW Mlm f WQCZQW ww A if ,I ' , -vi 21 law x, -...Q f ' f J , Q K cg 7 'M' fm -ff -J., fl' ' e:'ZJ'f, ' W' MN - g ff ' 'X if 51 Jv,fffv-fjifk may Fl J' 'bl-,Vi Yrvf Aw :n,,,.,..,i-f, V V -, ,V , it . ff- W. 2 T iifk?.1nEfm ', 4CffqwqiMi:+1 C ' NF-j4 'f4 J 22?-I 1 I X , I4 f M K-igfflgf-,Q fy .,f.,! J,,,u 1'f'y'f - Aff- CL X-'ylfref 'J . 7, yi ' ff I A I ' ' L , 1' ew! ,. 1 if W H -We J' 1 ,Ty 4 X, K ' , 1. 4, - Mgv J ac, NJ ff-A' ' Af 'I y ,aff gfyf-few-9 sf' QL,vff f ' XL feud, fuses, -vetted jffzyyy 1-'N lf 'hx' 'j' . ,, 1, ,f ff Q ,e lr' . ff-ff V -'nf I f 1 ,f,f .22 Wil' 1,9 ' ,AVMAJJQJ N., ,f we? ' - 'fx ',. fy' ,A .f .., ' He plawyftfeesfto tenef-whether, I ' gif 12 ' , !i ':C1 ' ' generation. f Syncp ebx VH ,,,2vC, , ..',i .f nf Jer' f .Q 14 7 se X L 1' A - by T t - 6 - Q, M Ed FMK 1 5 r wm c ee gba? MI4-X7 SXQLA-fa V0-,,..,,,-, LD' Four years--how far it seemed from September 1945 to func 19491 Now that the day of graduation is near, how short it seems from lune 1949 to September 1945! Ufhile four happy years have passed for you, the world has gone from war to a period of striving to fnd a formula for permanent peace. You as students in 'Washington High School have experienced changes in your own lives as signihcant as changes in the world. You now approach the time for leaving school, and the world expects you to accept the responsibility of citizenship and make practical application of your school- ing. 1 hope you have made use of every opportunity to secure the training and the information which your school has offered in order to prepare yourself for these new responsibilities. If so, you will have no regrets. Education in a democracy such as ours is the interest and concern of its citizens. You have a personal responsibility to malqe your education contribute to better living for yourself, for your family, and for your communityj even more, a responsibility to assure the students who follow you opportunities for education equal to those you have had. You leave behind memories of friendship, happy hours rich in achieve- ment, glorious records of athletic and scholastic victories. You leave behind a faculty vitally interested in your personal success. There will be occasions t n your school will ash for information concerning what has happened t you and it is my hope that you will be willing and interested in giving s the news of your achievements. I trust that you will feel free at any ime to call upon your school for advice and help. Ule will be happy to serve you in any capacity. f' Best wishes.f ' ' yous and happy futuref is ' 1,r.f 4 51. 'WCJQQ Q PRINCIPAL ssl ,staff rss Th g sc oo activities is the challenge that has been most satisfactorily met by our etticient assistant princi- pal, Mr. Theodore Salmon. His stamp ot approval on any activity is one ot experience and good judgment. The greater part ot the student body sees and hears him from the stage in our school auditorium as assemblies, but actually most ot his Work is done behind the scenes. He deals with individual problems throughout the school day and has helped ma ny a student overcome , the ditticulties that contront him. e complex business ot controllin h l Mr. Theodore Salmon , 797 3, AMW' El nor MCCOOI Mrs. Lillian Blomstef and Mrs' eo Etticient and accurate b t d es escribe our capable ot- such accurate records, seniors come to them asking tice clerks, Mrs. Eleanor McCool and Mrs. Lillian Blom- Do l have enough credits to graduate? Did l make the ster. They take their many duties in their stride. Among honor roll? these duties are keeping the tiles complete and up-to- date, keeping accurate records, checking credits and Even though MVS- MCCO0l Gnd Mrs. Blomster Ore kept excuses, registering new students, and supervising the busy every minute, they maintain a pleasant dlsposi work ot the student othce assistants. Because they keep tion and kee th tt' ' Page ten p e o ice running smoothly. ' '-'vi ent part of I Mr. John Lackner DU' 6l,ClflEg h ff ' as Winter Sports Day, pebfests, The spark that sets off suc a airs Y and assemblies sponsored by the Student Council, is Mr. John Lackner. Since he has advised this most active group in the school, there has been an ever-increasing number of extra activities for the enioyment of the entire student body. As a member of the board of athletics, he has formidably backed ideas such as reasonable student rates min- events Athletics continue to claim a pro for high school sporting . his time as he coaches football at the College of St. Thomas fav 5. Mrs. Enid Swanson and Mr GO d ' I' d interests and helping students Discovering talents an put them to the best use in their lives is the task of our guidance directors, Mr. Gordon Miniclier and Mrs. Enid Swanson. They answer inquiries regarding working conditions, college courses, scholarships, and any other ' h re reparing for problems that arise for student w o a p the future. Many young people have been put on the RNA i s 7 Alt , '-'W '-05.4 M Wk L 'N f tk A' i 2 W On Miniclier' 1 ' f al interview with one of the right track after an in orm directors. The result is a realization of one's abilities and the confidence needed to make these realizations become actual, successful experiences, As the annual has left us and Mrs, Maude goes to press, Mrs. Swanson Robinson has taken her place. Page elev 0 l J 'jk SU 66 QGLCAQIFJ Our capable band instructor, Mr. Her- bert Dittbrenner, has attended Carleton Col- lege and the Minneapolis College of Music. One ot his most interesting experiences took place when he went on a concert tour and participated in the International Music Con- test in Europe. Pictured with Mr. Dittbrenner is Corrine Rieger, who is talking over an orchestra score with him. Everyone knows Mrs. Eleanor Hovelsrud, our very fine chorus director. Her A Choir presented a Christmas Concert and an operetta, Dizzy Baton. Besides play- ing the piano beautifully and directing a church choir, she tinds home interior decor- ating and hiking very enjoyable. Mrs. Ho- velsrud is a member ot the Assembly Com- mittee. NOT PICTURED. Miss Bessie Mulholland not only teaches art, but also supervises the painting ot posters tor our student ac- tivities and the making ot cuts tor our Pres- ident, Painting is a hobby with her . . . Miss Cecilia McHugh teaches math and Latin, but her spare moments are occupied by ceramics, rug hooking, and knitting. She is also talented in voice, piano, and dra- matics, and would like to own and live on a farm some day. Miss Eunice Midii, new at Washington this year, teaches home economics, and like the postman who takes a walk on his day att, she enjoys whipping up a tasty dish or fashionable dress in her spare time . . . Miss Teresa Jungbauer, also a home eco- nomics teacher, enjoys good plays and music. She has a wonderful talent for sew- ing, and would like to take a trip to Switz- erland and Southern Europe. .94 peep e VersaTile is The name for Mrs. VicToria Bohan, who noT only Teaches English, Ger- man, Spanish, and journalism all in The same day, buT also spends much Time as advisor To The Surveyor sTaff. In addiTion, she serves as advisor To The Spanish Club, The German Club, and The Quill and Scroll. She enjoys Travel, buT her favoriTe hobby is her splendid family . . . MaTh and hisTory are The specialTies of Miss Isabel M. Nimis. She aTTended The College of ST. Cafherine, and enioys phoTography and her work in The Teachers' Federation. WhaT would our library be like vviThouT eFHcienT Miss Hildegard Kremer? PreTTy cha- otic! Our helpful and indusTrious librarian is an enThusiasTic reader herself, and col- lecTs figurines as a hobby. She also enioys a good game of golf. Miss Kremer is pic- Tured showing Lorrayne Euenffinger how To use The files. Mrs. Mary J. Hafner, of our English De- parTmenT, is also The very popular advisor To The Junior Class. She has used her abil- iTy in dramaTics by coaching plays for us, and has always been willing To help ouT when needed. While her husband was in The armed forces, Mrs. Hafner Traveled abouT The UniTed STaTes vviTh him, and iT is her ambiTion To Travel around The vvorld. Her hobbies include golf, reading, and cooking, and of course, her liTTle daughTer, Mary Rose . . . Miss Mary O'Keefe is noT only a good English Teacher, buT also makes a very capable advisor To The HisTorical SocieTy. BoTh she and Mrs. Hafner are pi- oneers in Teaching The core-curriculum class- es in our school. Miss O'Keefe enioys read- ing. i l 'fafrv' 'I I .X l Page Thirteen UPPER LEFT: Mr. Ralph Bacon, who Teaches bookkeep- ing, is also chief cashier of our school bank. As bursar he counTs ouT our money and wriTes The checks ior all organizaTions . . . Miss Ursula D. Sweeney Teaches sTen- ography and is also The Sophomore Class advisor. Her TalenTs are hidden, she says . . . Miss MargareT Wall- blom is a busy person. She Teaches Typing, advises The Commercial Club, and is a member of The Assembly CommiTTee. In addiTion, she has Temporarily Taken Mrs. HaTner's place as Junior Class advisor. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Mary Sheehan makes a specialTy of Teaching Freshman English. She likes To read, and has enjoyed many summers of Travel ThroughouT The coun- Try. A Trip To Bermuda is one oT The evenTs she par- Ticularly remembers as very inTeresTing . . . Mr. Ray- mond Peferson l Ray To mosT oT usl, Teaches English and maTh. In addiTion, he coaches TooTball and Track and is a member of The Assembly CommiTTee. During The war, Mr. PeTerson spenT Two years in The Navy and made a 4000-mile plane Trip over The Pacific. His chiel ambiTion is To mainTain, in an ever-increasing de- gree, conTenTmenT and happiness in liTe.' '... Mrs. Emma J. Sanders says, Every day is a miracle of evenTs. Besides Teaching her English classes, she is The PresidenT advisor, and chairman of The Assembly CommiTTee. She delighTs in playing The piano and in gardening. She has Traveled exTensively Through The X U. S. and spenT a summer in Europe. She remembers especially shooTing The rapids in The ST. Lawrence River and celebraTing a FourTh oT July aT The American Em- bassy in Berlin . . . English and dramaTics are The spe- cialTies of Miss Evelyn Page. She direcTed The Senior Class play, The Groom Said No. Miss Page, who once Trailed an earThquake inTo SouThern California, includes reading, cooking, kniTTing, painTing, and con- sTrucTing scenery among her hobbies. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Ruby Jane Gould supervises physical educaTion Tor girls and is advisor To The G.A.A. To- geTher wiTh Miss Barbara Roeslein, our school nurse, she keeps close waTch over The healTh oT The girls in our school. Here They are seen checking up on The weighT of Donna Flipp and Lois Anderson, which They know is an indicaTion of sTaTe of healTh. - LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Floyd Cook, who Teaches science, spends much Time in coaching The gymnasTic squad. He enioys Traveling, and Takes much pride and joy in his Tamily . . . Miss Grace Benz makes chemisTry inTeresTing To her classes. She is The chairman oT The Science De- parTmenT, enioys music, and dabbles a biT in painTing. She Hew To CaliTornia Tor ChrisTmas This year . . . Mr. Warren R. Lange has classes in biology and healTh and saTeTy. PhoTography proves To be very inTeresTing as his hobby. M'-4fw-awagw, .Q ffl. T 'f ff: 'F UPPER LEFT: Social studies teacher Mr. Henry R. Hol- man was in charge of the Junior Town Meeting of the Air. Before coming to Washington High School, Mr. Holman traveled all over the nation for the State Parole Board. He enioys sports of all kinds, and would some day like to own a car that will actually run . . . Mrs. Emily Stevens, of our History Department, says she would like to continue teaching for many years, and then retire to a scenic spot and read . . . Mr. Leo Bradle teaches social studies and many of us know him as the advisor of the l.L:.Q. Among his hobbies are bird study, hiking, shooting, and sports . . . Mr. Ed Liston is really a busy manl He not only teaches history and social studies, but is also the Senior-Class advisor, as- sistant football coach, and chairman of the History De- partment. lvlr. Liston is a true sportsman, and enioys hunting, fishing, and camping . . . World history and social studies are the two subiects taught by Miss Francesca Springer. She takes a great interest in people, and says that her hobby and ambition is to make other people happy. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Joseph Gagnon, wood shop instruc- tor, is demonstrating one of the machines in his de- partment . . , Mr. Francis P. Bergup, of the metal shop, is also golf, coach. Fishing, building, and gardening take up hisileisure time. During the First World War, Mr. Bergup spent i8 months with the Navy in French 'u'w s'-- - waters .' . . Yes, it's Mr. Reinhart E. Sitzer, our man about the school. He specializes in mechanical draw- ing classes, and is our Visual Education director. Pho- tography and woodworking are two hobbies which He puts to use here at Washington as well as at home. All Mr. Sitzer wants is to be happy. Q UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Harry Nelson, our physical educa- tion teacher, not only coaches winning basketball and baseball teams, but has a keen interest in fishing. He says his great ambition is to keep from getting in a rut in my way of thinking and living. No doubt he was giving a few pointers to John Hislop, our All-City basketball star. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Davis H. Elliott, who teaches Eng- lish, is advisor to the Allied Youth, His home, garden, travel, and music keep him really busy. During the First World War, he lived through a disastrous storm at sea, when the waves were mountain high, and the sea infested with German submarines. Gashlll . . . Our English teacher, Mrs. Betty Lundberg, says she has talent for making Angel Food cake. Traveling and reading are among her hobbies. She was fortunate enough to live through the big forest fire in Northern Minnesota. Here she is shown pointing out a passage from literature to Mr. Elliott and Betty Anderson. I O J., rofecfion Pew Lights out are tamiliar words when the projection crew is around. Movies are shown in the school auditorium and in class rooms to supplement regular class work. These boys, who are shown with their instructor, Mr. Reinhart Sitzer, are Bill Krawczak, Dick Miller, Glen Bauman, David Ziniel, Earl Fritz, Dick Zschokke, Lyle Horwath, Mr. Sitzer, Don Madison, Mike Fash- ingbauer, and Allan Girard. Cakferia C0046 Many a hearty meal is prepared in our school cafeteria by Mrs. An- derson, Mrs. Rax, and Mrs. Young. Mrs. Anderson, the head cook, makes the most delicious pies and cakes one has ever tasted. Because of their ettorts, VVashington's cate- teria is rated as tops among the city high schools. Wainfenance I-ew Firing the turnace, sweeping floors, cutting the lawn, shc-veling the sidewalks, and numerous other tasks are the jobs of our able- bodied maintenance crew, Ben Jus- ten, Harold Lundberg, Otto Ras- mussen, and Leo Peet. ,.1 W 1 I KK X f'Jf'b, .L I 1 1 ffff fu Q 1 t f' i ,K f I v A ln ' 1 1' I I f ' L . 1 4 1 . J r , , 5 ,Q ,lf 15' L YW ,K J I 1 ul! j W 1 if X X7 X iff 'K ' A XR I ff . N ' 1. 'CLASSES A I! .x V f f' L I XVI 51 Q ' Ku W YY 'ik ' V 'S R5 ' f .iw Yi? xx, xx X , vi T' XV ,E ,LAX . , . Ni 'Q XJ 'QQ ..1 f ,X I 4 f 1 x 19 'Fgax r5:',R f ' .. ft ' . ' , ' - . - V f ,E-3 ,11 qs QV , , -1 QL . if A Wk '1 '5 iE ' I M QW? wi ' W ,LGJL Qfdvlg, 4 , I . V , , ' A . 1 5 1 ,.. . A Z 1 , , ' , jg' if I I 1 ' V ' 'aff ,A 'M 1 , A , -' ' 1 Q j ,W ,im Z7 l Wwff J 1mMf M 3 4, 4 Md !, ,M fJWmfA?Q Fiwww ,Q ' 1 t ,, ,, W' I M . A, . I ,A , V V: - ,I AA A .f-7 ?6e'ff 4 ,ff PLE!! ,ifllyfu ', ' ,fQfML2ffg,gz27uf,,g,,,f 'jyy , f ' ' , Kf.f1ff.f2 ,,4 ' If 504 f AM' f Z' 'fP-f J-lbw M12 ' K V! 4 if ,, . 5' Mg. M ,,,f I 'f W .fwaj M5 J I ' f,,, ..,- , tf,.f,2w1W KZLKMJJAJ 67- V . 0 V - .A + ' 'f 5 . ' 1 Don Fleischhocker, Mory Kolko, An- toinette Tschidci, Mr. Liston, Orville Fietorek, Necil Peterson, Co-role Erickson. '- 1 eniom ainfain .gpairif Yes, it is time to leove our Almo Moter, but we con look bock on mony hoppy memories. Eoch doy hos been filled with some new experi- ence dnd we hove found friendship, good times, ond educotion inside these wcills. Our closs wos orgoinized when we were sophomores, ond Mr. Edword Liston wos op- pointed our closs odvisor. This yeor storted out very well ond much wos occomplished. We presented ci movie, Stoge Door Conteenf' cind used port of the proceeds for our picnic ot Como Pork. Our junior yeor seemed the most eventful- plons for the J-S stcirted blooming promptly in the toll. A trcidition wois begun by our closs when we presented on All-School Tolent Show which proved to be ci greot success. Our beouti- ful Prom showed thot we reolly were ombitious ond industrious, It wos held ot the Commodore Hotel on Moy 28 ond the .lunior Closs president, Kent Hinshow, ond his guest, Irene Komischke, led the Grond lvlorch. Our lost yeor ot Wosh held mony memories which we will never wont to forget. With such officers cis Don Fleischhocker, president, Nedl Peterson, vice-president, Mory Kcilko ond Corole Erickson, secretories, Antoinette Tschido, treos- urer, cind Orville Fieforek, sergeont-ot-cirms, we storted our octivities off with oi bong. The Homecoming, with Bettelee Rox ond l-loirold Schommer reigning over festivities, proved to be ci greot event. The senior cloiss ploy, The Groom Soid No, presented in our school ciudi- torium Morch lo, storred Alex Romsoy, Rito Goind, Kent l-linshciw, Polly Leiner, Beverly Leibel, Suson Andert, lvlory Kolko, Don Fleisch- hcicker, Angelo Murroy, Tom Krueger, ond Ber- nice Bohe. Along with oll our other octivities, including the senior ossembly ond closs picnic, we will hove countless hoppy hours to remem- ber until we ore old ond groy. The Clciss of '49 is, on o whole, high in scholostic stonding, ond con be proud of its ochievements. We hove mode mistokes, but os we leove school, we will try to remember the mciny things thot we were tought ond the friends which we mode during our high school doys. Page sefe tee W y , Ls 0' , Q 5 Y I , AWS f., ' 5 , 3 , I i t Y ' ,. 2 ...Q S. . . i ff' Q fNff L1 . wi W .. :WB .A.. A ? .M li fr if 1 Page eighteen 167 .Ee f f We 1 f i . t' I Etir Z1 67.1 A z JUN 'ar . , L V t xi K, K. lx xiii R. 35 x QQ Y V h,Vv I BETTY LOU ANDERSON . . . Secretarial work and housework will take up Betty's time. SUSAN R. ANDERT . . . Suzie would like some form of clerical work. Sr. Class Play: Annual Stott: Allied Youth: l.C.C.: Bowling League: W Club: G.A.A. BERNlCE V. BAHE . . . Pretty Red is working hard to fill her hope chest. Monroe l-2: Sr. Class Play: Student Council: Chorus: l.C.C.: Library Club: G.A.A. THOMAS D. BEHR . . . Tom is considering a future in the Marines. Football. BOB P. BENNETT . . . Slim wants some branch of service and then college. Student Council: Snow King Candidate: Protection Crew. STELLA A. BIAS . . . Stell will continue to read novels when she isn't reading medical textbooks. Student Council: Chorus: German Club. HERBERT J. BIGELBACH . . . You'll find Beets in the Navy. ROBERT N. BIGELBACH . . . lt'll be either the U. of M. or the Army Air Force tor Beets. Ger- man Club: Football: Track. ' .IUANITA C. BOWERS . . . Janie took pictures for the President when she wasn't busy in the bookstore. Annual Staft: Student Council: Commercial Club: l.C.C.: G.A.A. ' ROSEMARY B. BRAULT . . . Shortie would like ottice work. DONNA B. BRINGS . . . Teaching seems to interest the editor of our President. D.A.R. Rep.: Girls' State Rep.: Annual Staff: Quill and Scroll: Historical So- ciety: Student Council: Allied Youth: German Club: l.C.C.: HW Club: G.A.A. RUTH M. CALTIA . . . Office work seems attractive to Cookie, l.C.C. ALFRED A. CELSKl . . . Athletic Al has decided on the Marines. Football: Hockey: Track. MYRON L. CLINTSMAN . . . Fun-loving Moe is well known for his dancing ability. Student Council. JOYCE M. CULBERTSON . . . Joyce's dark hair will look pretty with a white nurse's uniform. Student Council: German Club: l.C.C.: G.A.A. ANNA K. DAMSGARD . . . Anna enioys watching and participating in sports. G.A.A. MARLYES P. DAMSGARD . . . Butch wants an ottice job so she can save her strength tor dancing. G.A.A. DORIS l. DEBRUYCKER . . . Dee would like her own car so she won't have to walk to the office every morning. RICHARD F. DEMONT . . . Ambitious Dick will study aeronautical engineering at the U. of M. LOWELL E. DIXON . . . Dick will be working on the railroad, all the live long day. RosEMARv M. DlxoN . . . She'll be a nurse-and a good one at that. JERRY R. DOKKA . . . Jake will enter the Air Corps. A Choir, Madrigal Club, Foot- ball, Hockey, Golf. RUTH K. DRIVER . . . lt's art school or oFtice work for Ruthie, Jr. Class Sec., Student Council, Allied Youth, Commercial Club, W Club, Bowling League, G.A.A. DORIS M. DUROSE . . . There's never a dull moment when Dewie's around. Annual Staff, Homecoming Queen Cond., Chorus, Cheerleader, W Club, G.A.A. JAMES R. ELLIS . . . Whitey plans to do professional boxing and to work for the Dispatch. Football, Golden Gloves Champ '48, DONNA M. ENG . . . Quiet Donna will attend college. A Choir, Y-Teens, l.C.C., G.A.A. BEVERLY M. ENRIGHT . . . fi Bev intends to continue her work as a dentist's assistant. lxxlij I CAROLE Y. ERICKSON . . . Pretty Red's ambition is to be a gym and math teacher. Snow Queen Cand., Sr. Class Sec., Historical Society, B Choir, W Club, G.A.A. DENNY A. ERICKSON . , . Mischievous Erick is considering the Navy and then the police force. Baseball. DONALD R. ESBOLDT . . . When Don isn't bowling, hunting, or fishing, he thinks about a possible future with an insurance company, Student Council, Bowling League. AUDREY Y. FAHEY . . . Audrey is too busy to worry about her future. Student Council, German Club, G.A.A. JEROME W. FANGER . . . '1Jerry would like to be a salesman after his Navy days. Football. RICHARD C. FICKEN . . . A iournalism course at Macalester is in store for Dick. A Choir. ORVILLE J. FIEFAREK . . . , Orv, an ex-Marine, was our genial King of the Snows. A Choir, Basketball, Footbalk Track. DOLORES M. FISHER . Dolly w' r until her ship and her sailor come in. Allied Youth, Y-Teens, l.C.C., Bowling League, G.A.A. DANIEL J. FLEISCHHACKER . . . M.C., performer, or accompanist, Dan's versatility makes him a welcome addition to extra curricular activities. Senior Class Pres., Sr. Class Play, Annual Staff, Historical Society, Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club. JOSEPH T. FLEISCHHACKER . . . Bud will do a follow-up on his hobby, eating--he'll be a chef. JOAN L. FLEMING Jeanie is getting ready for her iob by practicing saying, Num- ber please. Chorus. LEONA M. FOLLMER . . . ' Skating, dancing, and swimming are Lee's favorites. G.A.A. THOMAS G. FOSTER . . . lt's either the Navy or commercial art for Tom, JOSEPH G. FROST . . . His enjoyment of out-of-door life has tempted Poacher to be a furrier ARTHUR D. GAGNIER . . . Bud will live dangerously as a commercial flyer. Proiection Crew, Bowling League. ' fi f' Q Z 2 rl' N, . , , I., .fy ff? . , 3 ' ,. . 'D 4- 4 , A. I 6 ' V , 63412 6 I f ,fe- lv 25 I u s 6- U . .I I or iff Q g u ua. Page nineteen , 'Va . MTG J K L - A mi i ,, E f ' 64 T at g Page twenty RITA M. GAND . . . Reets, our Queen of the Snows, would like to be a beauty operator. Student Council, Allied Youth, l.C.C. PETER W. GALATOWITSCH . . . Mechanical drafting school will take up most of Pete's time. JAMES E. GAYLORD . . . Jim will be found on the U. of M. campus. Soph. Class Sergeant- at-Arms, Student Council, Allied Youth, Rifle Club, Bowling Treas. MARGARET M. GERETSCHLAEGER . . . Marge's ambition is to work at the First National Bank. Surveyor Staff, Quill and Scroll. ROLAND H. GERMAIN . . . Uncle Sam beckons Ron to the Army. MABEL A. GILES . . . Bee will keep things humming on the U. of M. campus. Annual Staff, Allied Youth, Bowling League, VV Club, G.A.A. ELEANORE M. GOSCHY . . . Dark-eyed El's main interest centers around housekeeping. Annual Staff, Bowling League, G.A.A. LOIS J. GOTZ . . . Pretty Jeanne from Seattle would like to be an airline stewardess. Franklin High School, Seattle, Wash., l-3, Spanish Club, G.A.A. MARGARET M. GRAHAM . . . Peggy's future seems to be taken care of by that certain someone. Surveyor Staff. DOLORES M. GRIEMAN . . . Nicky doesn't ask for anything but a good iob. Annual Staff, Allied Youth, G.A.A. MILDRED L. GROSS . . . Happy-go-lucky Millie livens up even the dullest class with her keen sense of humor. Allied Youth, Commercial Club, G.A.A. JOHN A. GRUNDTNER . . . Nig will be satisfied to just live and let live. Swimming Team. EDWIN J. HAFNER . . . The future doesn't seem to bother Ed. ANTOINETTE C. HAIDER . . . Toni would like a future among the flowers-work in a florist shop. EDWARD A. HAIDER . . . Uncle Sam has Ecl's future all mapped out. STEPHEN HAIDER . . . Steve isn't fussy, he'll take what comes his way. German Club. JERRY G. HAJNEY . . . Irish is going to put his ideas to work as an interior decorator. KENNETH J. HANSEN . . . Anything for a laugh seems to be Newt's idea. Sr. Class Play, Allied Youth, German Club. MARY LOU HEINZ . . . A short semester at business college seems attractive to Mary Lou. A Choir, Madrigal Club. RICHARD G. HELLER . . . Itchy is undecided about his future-he'll just wait and see what happens. Track. JOANNE HENGEL . . . Jo will be found on the Macalester campus. Annual Staff, Quill dd ScroIl,JAIlied Youth, Commercial Club G.A.A. IRENE M. HERMAN . . . Cucldles will major in music at Macalester. Jr. Class Treas., Student Council, AU Choir, German Club, G.A.A. MARLYN J. HILLAN . . . Little Marnie would like to be a nurse. A Choir, Allied Youth, G.A.A. WILLIAM J. HINRICHS . . . Learning to pilot a plane interests Bill. Chorus. KENT A. HiNsi-:Aw . . . Ulf' if College is in sight for this friendly lad. Jr. Class Pes.,5J,r: 3Town Meeting, Sr. Class Play, Snow King Cand., Historical Societvyl Football, Tennis. l ' I JOHN w. HisLoP . . . yi! Bud, on outstanding athlete, plans to be a coach after college. Soph. Class Pres., Baseball, Basketball, Football. MARLENE J. HOELLER . . . Some oftice will be lucky to have Marlene. Annual Stalt, Student Council. RICHARD C. HOFFMAN . . . Dick's future seems to be with an insurance company. Football. SHIRLEY A. HOGAN . . . Short, sweet Shirl gets a kick out of everything she does. Spanish Club, G.A.A. HELEN J. HOLST . . . Pudgie's only hopes are that she stays as happy as she now is. Student Council, Y-Teens, l.C.C., G.A.A. ROBERT A. HOULISTON . . . Bobo will go to college to study engineering. Jr. Class Sergeant- at-arms, Football, Tumbling. EILEEN R. HUBER . . . Petite Eileen looks forward to a secretarial career. Annual Staff, Band, l.C.C., Student Council. IRENE M. HUBER . . . With all her experience working in the office, Irene will make someone a good secretary. Annual Staff, l.C.C., Band. DONNA M. HUSETH . . . A pretty girl with a pretty voice. Sr. Class Play, A Choir, Maclrigal Club, Ninettes, Sextette, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A. JOYCE J. JAHNKE . . . Friendly Joyce wants some sort of secretarial work. l.C.C. RUTHANN V. JAMES . . . Blond Ruthie has an ever-ready smile. A Choir, G.A.A. DAVID L. JOHNSON . . . lt'll be the Army or a iob for Dave. BARBARA J. JORDAN . . . Talented B. J. intends to be an English and music teacher. Annual Staff, Jr. Town Meeting, Quill and Scroll, A Choir, Madrigal Club, Ninettes, Sextette, Allied Youth. BLANCHE E. KADLEC . . . You'll find that Trix lives up to her nick-name. l.C.C., G.A.A. DONNA M. KAESS . . . She's the girl with personality plus. Surveyor Staff, Quill and Scroll, Allied Youth, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Bowling League, VV Club, G.A.A. MARY A. KALKA . . . Mare has a pleasant smile for everyone. Sr. Class Play, Sr. Class Sec., Homecoming Queen Cand., A Choir, Madrigal Club, Ninettes, Mixed Chorus, G.A.A. JANET KAUFENBERG . . . That certain someone has her future taken care of. f f f 47 f 1 4? 1 1 fi, ,,V.r V K z 4 M K. ,mr V 0- ,A g , 1 N . . , xy y .J ' in V V . 5 5 , , 22859 Y XXX- 'N ' un if P' tar lr.. .mf Y l 1 'il' Ei ll l Page twentyone 5 W in Y ,yu m,.,3W is T' A 'F y sw I 1 K If .,k 1 .7, i.,f'l'js A , i t .1 J N, .E AAD' L X , 1 . 3 'fl 4 Alqn L 5 ,t l Q I . ' hi.. f . ,V l ' li fifih li V -lf? Q' Ml' 'l W N .dw- mr' i ' 1.' gi if :' K ' L l i! ix - , v:,:, ir 25' K i .. . si .Y Q I.,' 3- fbf. . r-'- Q, X z Page twenty-two MARY ANN KAUFENBERG . . . Shorty is eager for wedding bells. CORDELLA T. KLEIN . . . Sweet Corky will get her nurse's training at St. Catherine'5 Student Council, A Choir, Ninettes, l.C.C., G.A.A. JOYCE K. KNOEDL . . . Nurse's training is for Noodles. DORIS F. KOELNDORFER . . . She'd like to marry after a few years of office work. Allied Youth, Spanish Club, l.C.C. IRENE H. KOMISCHKE . . . Her million dollar smile makes her everybody's friend. Homecoming Queen Cand., Student Council, Allied Youth, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, W Club, G.A.A. EVELYN L. KRENGEL . . . Evie can usually be found right in the midst of every activity. Editor of Surveyor, Jr. Town Meeting, Historical Society, Quill ancl Scroll, Allied Youth, HW Club, G.A.A. THOMAS T. KRUEGER . . . Tom, who likes to sing and act, can be counted on to keep things lively. Sr. Class Play, A Choir. JOAN E. LABARRE . . . Jo has high hopes of being a secretary. Allied Youth, Com- mercial Club, l.C.C., Y-Teens. KENNETH J. LABARRE . . . Ken is going to let come what may. LAVERNE LABER . . . With a sparkle in her eyes, Laverne proclaims that she would like to be a bill collector. St. Joseph's Academy l-2, Quill and Scroll. CHARLES J. LAKE . . . The Army Air Force is going to get, and like, Chuck. A Choir, Madrigal Club, Rifle Club. JOSEPH G. LANG . . . Joe's future plans include a wife and a big office. Student Coun- cil, Baseball, Football. JOAN M. LARSON . . . Jo has done good work in the bookstore. Chorus. LARRY L. LATTIN . . . Speed thinks that the Navy needs him. Hi-Y, Swimming Team. BEVERLY A. LEIBEL . . . Pretty little Bev will make a good secretary. Sr. Class Play, Allied Youth, l.C.C., W Club, G.A.A. PAULINE E. LEINER . . . Pretty Polly plans to marry after a few years of work. Soph. Class Sec., Sr. Class Play, W Club, G.A.A. GERALD R. LOKOWICH . . . Jerry will wear a big white hat and make delicious donuts. KENNETH E. LUNZER . . . Witty Ken always takes part in school activities. Student Council, Historical Society, Eoooball, Bowling League. DONALD A. LUTHER . . . Lute will be one of Uncle Sam's boys. DARLEEN D. MAXWELL . . . Moxie can be found at any school activity. Student Council, Maiorette, Allied Youth, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Bowling League. DARRELL R. MAXWELL . . . Max is very sure of one thing-he'll be a Navy man soon. Bowling League. RICHARD MCCARTHY . . . Mac will make a super Marine. Football, Hockey. JOANN F. McMONlGAL . . . Jo plans to get married after O short business career. l.C.C. G.A.A. JOANN H. McNEELY . . . .lo has a charming personality and a good voice, and when she combines them, the results are very satisfactory. Homecoming Queen C'-'1f1Cl.: A Choir, Madrigal Club, Allied Youth, Commercial Club, VV Club, G.A.A. GEORGE L. MEIDLINGER . . . His future is with a construction company. SHIRLEY J, MILLETTE . . . Some Ofhce will be lucky to have Shirley as stenographer. l.C.C., G.A.A. EUNICE M. MORGAN . . . Bobbie will take a medical course at the U. of M. Student Coun- cil, German Club, VV Club, G.A.A. LUVERNE M. MUELLNER . . . Pretty Vernie is anxious for a good iob. Allied Youth, Y-Teens l.C.C. MARIE C. MULNIX . . . Blond Bebe's aim is to be a secretary, and what a pretty one she'll make. A Choir. JAMES D. MURPHY . . . Jim would like a iob, if he can dodge the draft. ANGELA l. MURRAY . . . Active Angie gets a kick out of everything. Sr. Class Play, Stu- dent Council, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, l.C.C., Maiorette, VV Club, G.A.A. JOAN K. NELLESSEN . . . JOanie will do typing for a few years and then housework. Maiorette, l,C.C. LEO B. NOE . . . Trade school is Leo's next step. Student Council. DONALD H. NORDSTROM . . . Don hopes to be a business man. GEORGE M. O'LOUGHLlN . . . Trade school will take up most of his time. CERISE V. OLSON . . Cerise wants to be an office worker. l.C.C. NORMAN G. OLSEN . . . Friendly Gene will let the future take care of itself. LORRAINE A. PAGE . . . Business school is next for Lorrie G.A.A. ROBERT H. PATRIN . . . The Army will probably claim Bob. Allied Youth, Football, Track. GERALDINE R. PECK . . . Gerry will get nurse's training at Bethesda School of Nursing. Student Council, Allied Youth, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A. MARILYN PEDERSON . . . Social work will be Pete's future. Student Council, A Choir, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. ALBERT J. PETERS . . . Sonny will probably go on to college. n WV-n , -5. 9 5 5- 4 ff ...M 1 J f,y , .f Q, WL-.,, I W 'Q' Page twenty-th ree i,:,-'AY' R 2 'Sl Am -- f atv ,' W , i Page twenty-lou r x it I 'tff BARBARA O. PETERSON . . . lt's art school for Pete after a trip to sunny California. Snow Queen Cand. NEAL O. PETERSON . . . Pete will make a good dentist. Historical Society, A Choir, LUCILLE M. PFALZ . . . Being a beauty operator is Lou's ambition. TERESA E. PIOTRASCHKE . . . Dark-eyed Teresa is well known for her pleasing personality. JEAN J. PIVEC . . . Lively Jean hopes to be stenographer. Commercial Club, I.C,C, MARCIA A. PLIEFKE . . . Pat's future concerns her hobby, art. Quill and Scroll, Commercial Club, Y-Teens. DOROTHY A. POPPE . . . School will be pleasant for those Dorothy teaches. Band, Allied Youth, Y-Teens, G.A.A. ADELINE J. POSPYHALLA . . . Pospy would like to get rich and travel. Bowling League, G.A.A. JAMES L. 'QUINN . . . Uncle Sam will claim Jay, Hockey. PATRICIA F. RAFFERTY . . . Nurse's training will take up Pat's time. Sr. Class Play, Chorus, Y-Teens. ALEXANDER F. RAMSAY . . . There's no business like show business for Mick. Sr. Class Play, Basketball, Cheerleader. GLORIA M. RAUCHWATER . . . At present, Rocky iust wants to see the world. Y-Teens, l.C.C., VV Club, G.A A. BETTELEE RAX . . . Petite Flash was our Homecoming Queen. Student Council, A' Choir, Madrigal Club, Ninettes, G.A.A. CORRINE B. RIEGER . . . Fun-loving Corny plans to study music at the U. ot M. Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, A Choir, Band, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. RICHARD F. ROBERTS . . . Red, an ex-Marine, likes sports and therefore plans to go to college to study coaching. St. Agnes I, Marine Corps 2 yrs., Baseball, Basketball, Football MURIEL M. RUDIGER . . . Frenchie would like to travel. l.C.C. EUGENE J. SCHERER . . . Blond Gene will be a sailor. SHIRLEY M. SCHLIESING . . . Doll may settle down to college and teaching after a tew years' work. Spanish Club, Y-Teens. CONSTANCE H. SCHLOZER . . . Nursing is Connie's ambition. Allied Youth, German Club, l.C.C.: Bowling League, G.A.A. ELIZABETH A. SCHMIDT . . . Liz would like to work in a doctor's oltice. Band, Allied Youth: German Club, l.C.C., Bowling League. LOUISE A. SCHNEIDER . . . lt's either nursing or housework for Red. Y-Teens. ALFRED J. SCHOENTHALER . . . Al's favorite pastime is skating. JEROME E. SCHROEDER . . . Jerry enioys art and playing his accordion. Allied Youth, Track. DONALD A. SCHULTZ . . . Mokey will be another of those blond sailors. A Choir, Football. ROBERT M. SCHUNA . . . Raising pigeons takes up much of Bob's time. Mechanic Arts l-2. GERALD SCHWOPE . . . Jerry keeps all his plans for the future to himself. JOANN A. SCHWARTZ . . . Wedding bells will beckon Joey after a few years of work. Qluinl and Scroll, A Choir, Madrigal Club, Allied Youth, Spanish Cu . MARIAN J. SCOLES . . . Active Mazie would like to travel. Student Council, Thespians, Spanish Club, Bowling League, VV Club, G.A.A. DOROTHY K. SMITH . . . Dottie will type more of her own short novels when she isn't typing business forms. JOSEPH A. SOLER . . . Joe keeps his plans for the future to himself. DOLORES L. SOLES . . . Redheaded Doll's plans include office work and marriage. Quill and Scroll, A Choir, Allied Youth, I.C.C., Maiorette. HARLEY M. SORENSEN . . . It is Spook's ambition to write a book. Jr. Class V. Pres., Sports Ed. of Surveyor, Student Council, Jr. Town Meeting, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Tennis. ROBERT W. SPACE . . . oc . 16- f ,L 'P' .514 . gf. A tr 3 1 , Ally . an ss.. -nw W l is gift. ,T Bob will join the Navy and see the world. Student Council, A 1 Choir, Madrigal Club, Hockey, Bowling League. , LYNN A. STANLEY . . . Lynn has the personality and ability to be a good teacher. Student ' Council, Chorus, Allied Youth, Commercial Club, G.A.A. JOAN L. stouz . . . Popular Joanie, as president, directed this year's Student Coun- V -I cil activities. Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Surveyor Staff, VV 7 Club, G.A.A. y MARCELLA J. sTRuNrz . . . fiyl ,fzim Marce's nose for news has been demonstrated by her good work on the Surveyor Staff. A 'J jf vw, 'f MARIAM A. STYX . . . f M Mariam put her hobby, photography, to good use for our Presi- dent. Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club, Bowling League. LEWIS J. SUNDQUIST . . . Louie's'l' ialop will take him to and from college. MARY ANN E. THILL . . . Mike will make a pretty little nurse. VERN R. THOMAS . . . Vern will not tell his plans for the future. BEVERLEE J. TOPNESS . . . A Bev is going to business school when she returns from California. DOROTHY M. TOSKEY . . . Dorothy likes lively, cheerful pastimes-they are like her personality. . Zcf ,i f f. gf S 4 b' K vs fp K . , f 12' I 'QL X . W Q ww Q- Q ,ar so V X i ft .i in Page twenty-ti ve s f, at . mf , ff- 'thx f- ,m ff' f1, , Q . .ig ' , Jib- i Iii' fl ,fi i, 5-- .' L ' . .nfl I b 59 ,1 - s , .rf lx F 'f xx 'T an qs, rf PM i its , A: g , I 5 1 . 11 ' 4 ' 'Q s Q ,N mt of is , i'4 I mf . -- ,..1. I , Page twenty-six ANNA F. TSCHIDA . . . .- Ann's musical ability is coupled with her ability in the com- mercial field. Allied Youth, A Choir, l.C.C. ANTOINETTE R. TSCHIDA . . . Toby is a pert little cheerleader with dramatic and musical in- terests. Band, Allied Youth, Cheerleader, VV Club, G.A.A. DORIS B. TSCHIDA . . . , Cuddles likes to write letters. l.C.C. DOROTHY R. TSCHIDA . . . Dorothy might strike it rich if she continues her coin collection long enough. RITA A. TSCHIDA . . . Reet's neat and efficient appearance will help her achieve her ambition, which is to be a good secretary. Student Council, l.C.C. WILLIAM J. TSCHIDA . . . Bill's main interest center around sports. Golf. BEVERLY A. VOLLHABER . . . Bev's interests include reading, music, and Dick. Historical So- ciety, Student Council, Chorus. RICHARD J. WACHTLER . . . Dick will be another of Uncle Sam's boys. Chorus. DAVID A. WECKWERTH . . . Big Weck is well known for his athletic ability. Rifle Club, Base- ball, Football, Hockey. H rw KENNETH M. WEINERT . . . Ken's future is with the Army. P. DONNA WELLS . . . Skippy would like to do social work after her Navy days. A Choir, Allied Youth, Y-Teens, Rifle Club, l.C.C., G.A.A. ' : ARTHUR W. WHITE . . . Bud likes hunting, fishing, and skating, but hasn't made any plans., for his future. - CLARENCE WOLKERSTORFER . . . His future is a deep, dark secret. ANNA MAE C. WOLSZON . . . A Attractive Toots is a welcome addition to any gathering. Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Chorus, Allied Youth, Commercial Club GEORGE D. WOTHE Sports-minded George may be one of Uncle Sam's boys. Student Council, Football, Track. GORDON R. YOUNG . . . Repairing shoes and raising pigeons are Gordie's plans for the future. B Choir, Bowling League. KEITH E. ZABROWSKI . . . ' Zebe is aiming at being a chemical engineer. Football, Hockey. ILENE M. ZACCARDI . . . Shorty will make a full time iob out of her hobby by taking a course in art. Student Council, Y-Teens. BARBARA A. ZANGS . . . Barb's next few years will be spent at St. Mary's Hospital study- ing nursing. l.C.C. ROBERT G. ZAPPA . . . Bob plans to take aeronautical engineering in college and sports will take up his spare time. Student Council, Historical Society, Rifle Club. BEVERLY E. ZOPFI . . . Old Time dances make a hit with Bev, i AUDREY E. McDOWELL . . . Frenchie'1 plans to be a comptometer operator. NORMAN L. GREEN . . . Issy is best remembered as a great halt-back. Football, Track. AUDREY E. FEYEN . . . Mac, a tormer Centralite, has made quite a hit at Washington Backus High l-2, Central 3. .2 JOHN SCHNEIDER . . Poon would like nothing better than to be a millionaire. Band Rifle Club. HAROLD SCHOMMER . . Harry was a member ot the royalty at the Homecoming celebra tion. Homecoming King, Football, Hockey, Track. JOSEPH F. ZSCHOKKE . . . Joe would like to enter the Marine Corps. i x l ' K4 SJ 99 6l,l'l'l6l 6l, Donald Johnson Adair Marvin Patricia Syring Roger Egger James Payne James Tischler Edmund Fitzpatrick Francis Scienski Robert Pqrggng Ayn, OrcAiol:5 for One ot the greatest honors our school can give was awarded Donna Brings when she was se- lected by her classmates as the most representa- tive senior bility and honor, she was teted by the D girls trom other schools and week-end together with them. to Donna. Last year she was studies classes to represent our girl on the basis ot service, dependa- citizenship. As winner ot this coveted .A.R. together with spent an eventful Honors aren't new selected by social school at the Girls' State, and this year she has done a good piece ot work as editor ot the i949 President. Scholas- tically she ranks among the highest in the class. Outside interests include active participation in the 4-H Club and in the activities ot her church. Next year will ind her a student at St. Olat College in Northfield, and her plans include the possibility ot becoming a math teacher someday. Donna loves to dance and to read, but perhaps the most distinguishing teature ot her attractive personality is her triendliness which has endeared her to all ot us. Page twenty-seven i ' I .il I if ii, i . i fl Ill V 0l'l0l QU! Qi V QQ. i .uv ,J 'J I L I WI' 1 y f II P y WITH DISTINCTION Brings, Donno B. Leibel, Beverly A. Schlozer, Consicince H. Poppe, Doroihy A I-Iuber, Irene M. I-Iuber, Eileen R. Rieger, Corrine B. Vollhober, Beverly Plielke, Morcio A. Sionley, Lynn A. Wolszon, Annornoe Leiner, Pouline E. Krengel, Evelyn L. Eng, Donno M. Eleischhocker, Doniel Schmidi, Elizoloeih A. Pederson, Morilyn J. Gond, Riio M. Zoppo, Roberi G. Driver, Ruih K. I-Iermon, Irene M. I-Ioeller, Morlene J. Gereischloeger, Morg Noe, Leo B. McNeely, JoAnn I-I. Jordon, Borbciro J. DuRose, Doris M. Tschido, Anno F. I-Iengel, Jo Ann Pererson, Necil O. Wells, Donno P. Reisinger, Conrod C. I-Iinshovv, Kenr A. Tschido, Riio A. Tschido, Anioinerie R. Klein, Cordello T. Koelndorfer, Doris F. Poge Twenty-eighf J. orei Koess, Donnci M. Erickson, Corole Y. Kolko, Mory A. Toskey, Dorothy Goylord, Jomes E. Soles, Dolores Fohey, Audrey Y. I-Ioider, Edvvord A. Benneir, Roberi P. Anderr, Susonno R. Sfolrz, Joon L. Muellner, LuVerne M. Johnke, Joyce J. Schvvoriz, JoAnn A. Morgon, Eunice M. Fisher, Dolores M. Eslooldr, Donold R. I-ieinz, Mory L. MilleT're, Shirley J. Anderson, Berry L. Gross, Mildred L. Pospyhollo, Adeline J. Jornes, Ruihonn V. I-Iuserh, Donno M. Syring, Poiiricio A. ll, Murroy, Angelo I. Dernoni, Richord Dokko, Gerold R. STrunTz, Morcello J. I-logon, Shirley A. LoiBorre, Joon M. Rox, Berfelee Porsons, Roberr VV. Schliesing, Shirley M. Topness, Beverlee J. I-Ionsen, Kenneih J. Scoles, Morion J. Zopi, Beverly E. Tschido, VViIlic1rn V. Siyx, Morioirn A. Giles, Moibel A. Mulnix, Mcirie C. DeBruycI4er, Doris Zocccirdi, Ilene M. Goloiovviisch, Perer VV. Plolz, Lucille Tschido, Doroihy Pivec, Jeon J. Peck, Geroldine Broulf, Rosemory Rudiger, Muriel M. Komischke, Irene I-I. Dixon, Lowell E. uniom owe .xdmgifion Jack Hogan, Lyle Lackner, Paf Bury, Jean Denery The Junior Class is a group oT ambiTious boys and girls, led by These capable oTTTcers1 oresi- denT, Lyle Lackner, vice-presidenT, Jean Denery, secreTary, PaT Bury, and Treasurer, Jack I-logon. Mrs. Mary I-laTner is The Junior Class advisor. During her Temporary absence, Miss MargareT Vlfalllolom is Talcing her place. One underTal4ing oT The class was selling greeTing cards in and ouTside of school. AnoTher achievennenT was The second annual All-School TalenT Show, which was presenTed in The school audiTorium February 25. Co-chairmen were TinnoThy I-Iayes and Mary Lou McNeeIy, while Jean Denery acTed as sTudenT direcTor. IT Tea- Tured a day aT radio sTaTion ICU vviTh Lyle Lackner as MasTer oT Ceremonies. The six acTs included The Breal4TasT Club, Soap Opera, I-Iill Billy Medley, MysTery I-Iour, Dancing DaTes, and WashingTon Melody I-Iour. The biggesT eyenT oT The year was The Junior-Senior Prom which was held May 27 aT The Lowry I-IoTel. Image Not Available Page 'we f cf, H., S'--J Z X l 4 , - ,li l lr in ROW lz Betty Monn, Dorothy Kuntz, Doris Hottman, Joyce Henderson, Janet Hanan, Geraldine Niles, Delores Huber, Maureen Killen. ROW 2: Norman Koran, Alice Olson, Doris Lundblad, Harry lsreal, Earl Noe, Kathleen Meiser, Donna Holtz, Matilda House, Otto Hess. ROW 3: Ray Merchant, Robert Fashingloauer, Harold Lambrecht, Robert Leibel, Mary Lou McNeely, Ruth Heir Ella Nettleton Marjorie Lehmann, Georgeanne Lindorfer. ROW 4: Wally Kranz, Gordon Robideaux, Tom McManus, Jack Lyon, John lMarah, Richard Madsen, Harold Krengel, Ronald Hensel, Jack Hogan. uniorfj ROW l: Donna Ross, Lois White, Faye Whaley, Carol Ziniel, Rita Walsh, Mary Jane Williams, Jean Washenberger. ROW 2: Joan Walsh, Marcella Soler, Delores White, Anna Marie Schuweiler, Lois Wolkerstorter, Beverly Schliesing, Mary Lou Rauen, Jean Unger, Martha Patrick, Helen Sharp. ROW 3: Gregory Schwartzbauer, Ben Struntz, Thomas Tschida, Ronald Schaffer, Myron Sattler, Leonard Yoch, Eugene Strantz, Carl Rauchwater, Jerry Wadell. ROW 4: Tom McManus, Kenneth Warden, Bolo Welsch, Dan Powers, James Wistricill, John Rein, John Unger, Gene Priestly, David Weida, James Stoltz. ll I lage NOli Available Page thirty l , 2 , i 4 e 3 3 ROW 1: Dorothy Dahl, Annette, Bachinski, Maryann Geretschlaeger, Betty Boelter, Patricia Cuddihy, Mavis Antone, Maxine Donahue, Genevieve Brennhoter, Lois Crum. ROW 2: Beverly Daniels, Patricia Adamski, Joan Balcer, Dorothy Gockowski, Lois Bickforcl, Anna Mae Andert, Jean Denery, Jane Bohl, Elizabeth Grieman, Peggy Bahneman, ROW 3: Flora Eitel, Patricia Gorg, David Baily, Richard Edgett, Leland Green, Beverly Dolney, Clark Armstecl, Rita Bolin, Jerry Bell, Ted Greschner. ROW 4: Richard Graf, Jerry Dey, Jerry Chapdelaine, frank Fehland, Gene Dittrich, Philip Grauel, Walter Baines, Robert l-laselman, James Anderson, Richard Drobinski. uniom ROW 'l: Gerald Coleman, Patricia Bury, Loretta Dorner, LaVerne Chandler, Rose Marie Frattalone, Joretta Einck, Joyce Brings, Veronica Duvlea, Marian Cady, Beverly Brolin, Mary Ann Borgerding. ROW 2: Arnie Beyer, Lawrence Campanaro, Marilyn Garnache, Lorrayne Fueffinger, Marlene Brandt, Joy Ann Frisk, Janice Amsden, Margaret Ganzer, Patsy Bahneman, Richard Fay. ROW 3: Donna Mae Feist, Maxine Brown, Cornell Dironca, Gerald Erlitz, Vernon Grundhoter, Lyle Dahl, Beverly Brandt, Geralyn Eberle, Donna Colaizy, Jacquelyn Gervais. ROW 4: Dewayne Blomberg, Richard Aamodt, Glen Bauman, Larry Freidl, Albert Buchal, Joseph Domagall, Richard Auge, Charles Kennedy, Robert Bourke, Dorothy Berlien, .3 L Y, :fs . ' I C 4 Kolias, Marlene Maloney, Patricia Karnmerer, Audrey Millette, Margaret McDonald, Eleanor Letourneau, ROW 'la Jean Kemski, Susanne Barbara Howard, Dorothy Lessman. ROW 2: Dorothy Longhenry, Yvonne Lindberg, Diane Lindstrom, Phyllis Luck, Lois Mollner, Merle Kealy, Joan McManus, Eileen Mulnix, Joanne lssler. ROW 3: Mrs. Mary l-latner, Dale Madison, Timothy Hayes, Joe Muellner, Robert Kuntz, William Krawczalc, Ronald Krengel, Don Madison, Andrew Knapp. ROW 4: Robert Haselman, Gerald Karr, Jack Juetten, Richard Huberty, Sylvester Harman, Russell Johnson, Alfred Garlaugh, Gerry Marvin, Lyle Laclcner. Page thirty-one , , ,ws wg? Bette-lee Rox and Harold Schommer 1' v , K H' -10! - f.I 2f'7Wlf i ,H 1 f' t ' ,Lit f 948 omecomin Balloons, crepe paper, leaves, dummies, and tire- worksl This is Homecoming--the time when alumni, students, and teachers get together for their annual visits with each other. This year something new was added to the celebra- tion. The Homecoming committee sponsored a contest in car decoration, Shirley Hogan ran away with hrst prize when she predicted the defeat of Monroe by dis- playing a dummy of one of their players buried in a casket. There were many cleverly-decorated cars en- tered in the contest, all of which formed an interesting parade to Central Stadium that night. The other win- ning contestants were: Joe Rauscher, who carried out the theme, l.et's Hang Monroe, to take second prize, Jerry Dokka, whose car bore the motto, Wash the Page thirty-two Green Wave, was awarded third prize, and Norman Green, who captured fourth prize by featuring Billy Follmer dressed in a skirt and sweater as Homecoming Queen. Shirley's prediction proved to be true when Wash- ington defeated Monroe 38 to T3 in a terrific display of Washington power. Colorful fireworks added to the ex- citement of the game, and each time Washington scored, a skyrocket was fired to show appreciation for the team's ability to put on a good Homecoming game. The culmination of events was the crowning of a king and queen, Harry Schommer and Bettelee Rax, who reigned supreme at the dance which followed in the school auditorium. K., 1,5 M. may Q 33515 li Queen BeTTelee Rox ond King l-lorry Schommei, who reigned over The lf?-48 Homecoming TesTiviTies, ore shown on The royol Throne, flonked by The loclies-in- vvoiTing ond Their escorTs, Orville Fieforek, Merry Kolko, Jim Ellis, JoAnn Mchleely, Doris DuRose, KenT Hinshovv, Joon STolTz, ond Roger Egger. Alumni from for ond neor goThered To renew old 'M 0 ocquoimonces ond meeT new friends. IT was one of The lorgesT crowds we've hod oT o Homecoming donce. Music wos provided by Red KnopTon ond his orchesTro. JoAnn Mchleely song The beloved Irish song, Deor Old Donegolf' To furnish some inTermission enTerToin- menT. Page ThirTy-Thre tm-,Qi W A Seated: William Follmer, Miss Ursula Sweeney, Betty Zappa, James Kieger. Standing: Charles DeCorsey, Tom Skallbeck. 52,9 0l'l'l 01086 The Sophomore Class was organized early in The year with Miss Ursula Sweeney as class advisor. VVhile Betty Zappa pounded the gavel, Charles De Corsey read the minutes. The vice- president, Treasurer, and sergeant-at-arms are respectively, Bill Follmer, Thomas Skollloeck, and Jim Kieger. One ot The first activities ot The class was to sell magazines. ROW 'l: Delores Warden, Marlene Sattler, Carol Vollhaber, Lorraine Prettner, Betty Zappa, Ramona Prescott, Donna Steidl, Leona Strea- sick, Carol Schaffer, Bob Pearce. ROW 2: Inez Rabine, JoAnne Zaccardi, Elaine Strohmeyer, Joan Weiger, Lorraine Stenzinger, Marion Scienski, Eleanor Wriskey, LaVonne Rantz, Sally Topness, Tom Soler. ROW 3: Rose Marie Smith, Richard Strantz, Thomas Walsh, Richard Wolkerstorter, Kenneth Schreffier, Glen Wenzel, Elton Port, Darlene Rortvedt, Robert Zeimet, Gerald Schultz. ROW 4: Duane White, Tom Skallbeck, Carl Rasmussen, Earnest Strecker, Gary Rudiger, Bob Willcoxen, Richard Wilbur, Bob Peterson, Jack Prueher, Leo Soler. ROW 1: James Culbertson, Betty Carskaden, Julene Boucher, Dorothy DeMers, Ruth Damsgard, Norma Fleischhacker, Lois Anderson, Phyllis Borgerding. ROW 2: Darlene Carle, Mary Ann Deragisch, Frank Follmer, Don Evans, .loan Bauman, Beverly Closr'r','Jre, Richard Frisk, Shannon Burke, Donna Flipp, lrene Carlson. Row 3: Leona Bearth, Marlyn Braun, Bill Gerdts, Jack Frost, Allan Bossard, Gilbert Graham, Frank Ehrenreiter, Dick Ballard, Marie Gand, Betty Barrett. ROW 4: Marion Dickhudt, Delores, Benson, Gerald Cummin, Bill Follmer, Charles DeCorsey, Don Fleming, Amedee Gregoire, Gerald Gauster, Frank Dowden, Donna Babcock, Patricia Anderson. Page th irty-tour , A Z 452 , 3 4 V5 1 'Q 7 2 f Nfl N f, ' 2 ,iI v,gg4 ,, ROW 'ln Lorraine Maloney, Mary Johnson, George Messettler, James Kosman, Phyllis Miller. ROW 2: Gloria Morgan, Roger Hess, John Kuralle, Richard Long, Bill Hater, Earl Hoffman. ROW 3: Patricia Noe, James Lalla, Betty Kruse, Barbara McCune, Jeanette Larson, Marilyn Hahn, Lois Hinshaw. ROW 4: Bill McDonough, Richard Koch, Laurence Lunzer, Richard Mitchell, Jack Olzenak, Richard Lenihan, Jim McDermott, Floyd Johnson. .SJOIQAOIQQOPQZS ROW 1: Catherine Kuntz, Arlene McDonough, Shirley Kubitschek, Clara Koelndorfer, Jaan Millette, Joanne Leibel, Catherine Jasinski. ROW 2: Delores Lehman, Violet Lapadat, Betty Heinzman, Mary Jean Keppers, Charlotte Krueger, Rosemarie Johnson, Virginia Muellner, Marion Lucci. ROW 31 Agnes Haider, Gary losue, Arvin Kuckenbeclcer, Clarence Hogan, Eugene Hammer, William Hotmeister, Robert Lupelow, James Hogan, George Osborne. ROW 4: Eugene Frazwa, Donald Klarkowslci, Larry Kirchhammer, Donald Kellerman, Richard Miller, Gary Johnson, Vernon Nerud, James Landa, Robert Heriman. I ,,. fi! 3 , i I , , i i il .F JY ROW 'l: Leola Gotz, Barbara Bienick, Alberta Courteau, Julia Driver, Patricia Bolin, Patricia Bettendort, Miss Sweeney. ROW 2: Jerry Goshey, Rae Ellen Griffith, Luella Bergman, Elvira Bahe, Dorothy Bailey, Carol Dixon, William Arnold. ROW 3: James Fleischhacker Charles Eclcman, LaDonna Erickson, Leona Chandler, Joan Coveny, Marilyn Douglas, Annette Butenhoit, Mary Ann Berg, Allan Girard, ROW 4: Richard Derda, Clarence Doree, George Ballard, Sylvester Bangert, Ronald Fagley, John Dormer, Donald Ganzer, John Gardner, Kennth Byh. ' Page thirtyeti-fe Pa 2 . A 5 jre4Amen .Slow romide of Me guru,-Q 1 f 2 ge thirty-six ROW 'l: June Pearl, Ger- maine Saiko, Joyce Skibicki, Delores Rax, Margaret Par- ker, Jeanette Sattler, Mar- lene Rogers, Dorothy Schnei- der. ROW 2: Donald Pasch- ke, Violet Watzelt, Darlene Taylor, John Popa, Adelle Turenne, Kathryn Papa, Will- iam Steely. ROW 3: Eugene Schwartz, Dick Reclington, Charles Stella, Katherine Theuer, Patricia Schwartz Richard Tischler, Dave Zin- iel, Bill Veesenmeyer. ROW 4: Duane McGee, Bill Paul- sen, David Sonia, Bob Wall- rick, Lewis Plonty, James Weid, Jack Schwartz, Tom Thoresen. ROW 'l: Rose Marie Richie, Dolores Schmidt, Jackie Pa- lumbo, Helen White, Shirley Olson, Leo Schueller. ROW 2: Marie Racine, Loretta Noe, Mary Ann Spannbauer, Mar- lene Pencly, Donna Schmidt, Larry Wrich, Robert Van Cleave. ROW 3: Joyce Schutzmeister, Beverly Schneuer, Jeanette Seracki, Kenneth Rein, Robert Schmidt, Dean Stang, Norma Rich- ards, Betty Schire. ROW 4: Roy Oakes, Ed Weiclell, Earl Williams, Roger VanKam- pen, Roger Weyanclt, Fred Young, Paul Skibicki, Bill Raschick. ROW 'l: Nettie Tschicla, Ruth Weber, Carol Stewart, Jim Vollhaber, Rheinhart Schlies- ing, Jerome Tuckner, Richard Weisman. ROW 2: Barbara Redington, Helen Tschida, Ruth Schuna, Joanne Ptoser, Adeline Paul, Wayne Thul, August Trantanella, Peter Sorlie. ROW 3: Audrey Pet- ricka, Miriam Owen, Frances Noren, Kathleen Tuckner Marie Schwartz, Elizabeth Turk, Janice Naaties. ROW 4: Caroline Roberto, Phyllis Ratterty, Richard Schneider, George Ramsay, Charles Wieck, Joe Ricci, Lila Nerud, Betty Rowland. ROW 'I: George Kuettner, Mary Bryson, Phyllis Hottman, Darlene Geisthardt, Robert Hanson, Jerry Kellerman, Leonard Andert, Donald Glende, Kenneth Edgett, Shirley Fay. ROW 2: Dolores Fuenftinger, Arlene McMurray, Jeannie Diers, Roger Eng, Robert Meyer, Lyle Hor- wath, Robert Chapdelaine, Leslie Martindale, Tom Coleman, Jackie McCleery, Beverly McAleese. ROW 3: Betty Boisen, Rose Egger, Rose- mary Griftith, James Hill, John Martin, Shirley Current, Verna Bauman, Bruce Lindahl, Pat Bogotty. ROW 4: Geraldine Lockway, Delores May Allen, Margaret Mason, Jim Kroll, Richard Kurkowski, Robert Boyd, Mary Ann Erickson, Darlyne Gunion, Loretta Haider. jl Q5Al'l'lQl'l ROW l: Barbara Lieltler, lrene Cuddihy, Frank Leier, Richard Kuiawa, Robert Magnuson, Marlys Brings, Nancy Lindahl, Jarvis Girard, Marcia Kautenberg. ROW 2: Betty Fierback, Frank Bild, William Feist, Irene Lentsch, LaRita Bowers, Pat Fortuna, Carol Branousky, Leona Bergeron, Jeannine Hinckley. ROW 3: Sally Lindstrom, Bernadine Andrews, Rosemary Meier, Joanne Kirchott, lone Holtznogel, Dawn Lundgren, Lorraine Deane, Phyllis Kenops, Patricia Haider, Margaret Andert. ROW 41 Duane Bauman, Dick Mullner, Earl Fritz, Joe Dabe, Robert Karanka, Bob Jahnke, Gerald Faulz, David Elder, Mike Hafner. ROW 1: Rita Bjorklund, JoAnne DeMulling, Mildred Kramer, Richard Kubitschek, Fred Bisson, Don DuRose, George Fleischhacker, Jerry Langenberg. ROW 2: Carol Lindberg, Marlene Esboldt, Margaret Herr, Muriel Johnson, Rose DeFlorin, Carol Ann Deutsch, Joan Mitchell, Bernard Kuhlrnann, John Bartz, Pat Killen. ROW 3: JoAnne Kreyer, Louise Muellner, Mary Lou Egger, Arlene Kruzeski, Dolores Laughtin, Lorraine Gand, Donna Clemetson, Donna Gobely, Joyce Matschina, Rita McFadden. ROW 4: Richard Anderson, Gerald Aarnodt, Francis Kavanough, Ronald Hilgerdt, John Ellis, Gaylord Laughrey, Paul Chapdelaine, Sam Danka, Frank Mazzitello, Thomas Freiberg. r , 1 3 Q i l , i 1 Q - 2 :J '- - i .wi lg' hw? 1 5 7 fi! M my, , x 4 '3 i 3 A c 2 M ,ag S, i Q1 1 5 4 X : ' .rim WZ , Jfi . ' 1 ' ,v i P' A if . ,' xj ' r 4 tl l all Page thirtyfse el'l'LelfllA8l Ql'I, .Q Cl5 Evelyn Krengel, DoroThy Toskey, Bob BenneTT, Leo Noe, Mabel Giles, and KenT Hinshaw recorded Mac- beTh in Mr. EllioT's College English Class, C25 The Roamers Took us on a Trip of song aT The assembly on SepTember 30. C35 Mrs. Sanders and Mr. LisTon har- monized on a ChrisTmas Carol. C45 Mr, Louis McBride proved The hand is quicker Than The eye wiTh his magic acT in which he pulled These rabbiTs ouT of a haT. Silas, The dummy, proved To be clever wiTh his back Talk. C55 The Happy Hayseedsf' Sam Sabean, Don Kopelke, Anna Mae Wolszon, and Ron FiTzel showed Their TalenTs in The T948 Junior Review. C65 Red RoberTs had a pained look on his face as Dr. Deedolf injecTed The needle inTo Joe Zschokke's arm while giving Man- Toux TesTs. C75 Donna Eng and Marilyn Pederson Tripped The lighT TanTasTic in Their balleT number aT The i948 Junior Review. C85 Mr. LisTon received a giTT from SanTa CMargie Ganzer5 aT The ChrisTmas Assembly sponsored by The Junior Class. ill The Spirit ot 76 was portrayed by Leonard Lehmann and Ken Lunzer in Meet Arizona, an oper- etta given by the A Choir on May i2 and i3, l948. t2l The White l-lussars entertained at an assembly in May. i3i Paul Light iin reality Howard Kohni, author of the So What column in the St. Paul Pioneer Press, spoke at an assembly in October. i4l The fine art ot clay modeling was demonstrated by Mr. Leo Dallman, an accomplished sculptor. Some lucky students received as prizes the plaques which he made during the per- tormance. Mr. Dallman is shown beside one ot his creations, a huge Indian head made ot papier-mache and painted in beautiful, bright colors, 'Si Mr. Gabriel Fenyves, ot Macalester College, seated, pictured with our Mr. Salmon and Mr, Carl Jensen, also ot Macalester, thrilled the student body with a piano concert at an assembly in November. or The Hamline University choir, under the direction ot Mr. l-loliday, sang its way into our hearts February lo. 7 Dan Fleischlnacker, Washington Student Council member, helped register delegates to the State Student Council Convention, at which Washington was host. Si Wash trounced ng Alumni, 57-45, in their annual basketball game, Jan- uary l8, in the school gym. jre:5Amen- uinea iga T Two happy groups of freshmen can be found in The core-curriculum classes. The purposes of This new class arrangemenf are To help The incoming freshmen make a beTTer adiusTmenT To high school and To adiusT The school curricu- lum To meeT The needs and inTeresTs of The pupils. Members of each class work Togefher during The home room, English, and social sfudies periods. This large block of Time allows for differenf kinds of learning experiences for The forming of clubs and for beTTer undersfanding 3 s 'JC-V Nv- Z. W of one anoTher. Programs, which furnish goo ' Times, also provide opporTuniTies for The devel opmenf of co-operaTion and leadership. Much use is made of visual aids, Tours, The library and Teacher and pupil inTerviews 1 The fall elecTion provided The means of beTTe undersTanding of our federal governrnenf. Th Cenfennial gave The opporTuniTy To sTudy Th hisTory, people, and imporTance of our sTaTeg ciTy, and communiTy, ln laTe spring a uniT on vocaTions helped The pupils in planning Their programs for The TenTh grade. ROW 'li Mrs. Hafner Jeai Fincel, Louise Busse Florence Taaclc, Virginia Peloquin ROW 2: Joan Bachinski Helen Bley, Bernice Kallca Richard Henricks, Edwardl OTTo Howard Ries. ROW 3 Alvin Olsen Thomas Pee Jerome Warner Terenc Bourke, Roger STrunTz, Rich ard Thoemke. ROW 4: Je ome Johnsfon Rollie Elakel Edward Pilarski, Rayman Miller Richard Wallin ROW I: William ZeimiT Alice Fincel, Raymond Pretfner Gerald Haas Helen Haicler Miss O'Keefe. ROW 2: Carol Haakensen, Mary Ann De Mers, Pafsy Osborne, Eleanorf Ross David Swenson .loan Hodgin, Carole Sheppard ROW 3: Jim Saumer Duane Loehr Jack GusTafson Ger ald LaClair, Wayne Donnay David Mclndoo Joe Rasmus sen. ROW 4: Thomas Kubas Paul Proulx RoberT Wood Fred Leifner James Cassidy, Arlen Koufz, George Fahey, David Holliday. l Ei H T 11 1 .1 I T i I ix x I : f , . ,ll ar. '-Q QL. 2 3 f ,li I. .. I I 'V 1 1 T, 1 X L 1 1 ' T 1 Q l - . Ta, , I I Il if ' T, , , , , 1 Q , , 1 ' qv f - V, .- 1: PH' V f : , HJ H 4 3 I :Ax 4 'qw KJ? 'ifwff' F' fl i .ff 'K 'X ar f e at - fl! Q as '3 A' 'wider' 2 Z jiri ,J LV X ,f L L ' tb J R! P1 SJ, 'V f I : '.'E fx? 53' ,mf , 1 G X 1 X , .,- 1 . XJ L K' R 'F ' 'y A A .RQ 13. 5 F, Y Y AC I IVI I IESO is - 'Wi +vUn- h .r . xx 5 , . K -K W , :ff QT A f 'J' I What would you have me do? Q 'rf' Vg M p Seek for the patronage of some great man, V I pp! XA g at, K lr? my A S, like a creeping vine on a tall tree ' ' gi x' ' ., I, A I V N Crawl upward, where I cannot stand alone? Cf' - 'j'1 f'!' t ' ' Q No, thank you. ?gf!c.fff,Q.6 Lf5f'6c p K ' 6 p Edmond Rostand ' F ,ff . , ' W xg. r ! N4 A, J J 1 , y, , ,f .' if ny Qik., my f a. 4 La ,n. sf ' , f,,e r.,. I-1 .. ,J zyg, I .N . .4 f .L Lf -, ri-'t -f .. ., N, Q .. Q., . 11 'j f f 1 1, fx My Jw is Q1 f Q 1 jf A If f f. f f X fi Ji H Z uf p3HJfyJ ?.W bf N 4- If H lk i ' H as 4 v rf ,A 0 F ll xv 1' f ' If ff' , nf' If 1, H. V al 4 fl I Q I 1- -4 4- . I , '1 f !f,','fJ. Q QA:?? 4 J, r. E- 'H A F! .Ah 'JH ttf, T. ,. ' Z A x ,Eff f Wi, 1, f Q2 3 'V ,JN V, V4 ,E ' 4, ,S my .g 1, ,, ff, X 1 51,6 1 ., ,Wil . , . , .f ,, - f . 1,1V,h ,.- 4 a U .. mf SV F 'I H. f w 1. 4 5? -1' . P ,f , r 2 ,V I Qi. I E13 5 , gf , 'F , Q1 V . ' , . EL, I N, :Jie- ff ff ffy'j , .: . 12443 , '. 53' ' V ,E f 5 A nf! ' A U 5' ' , Jiri.: 4 A ' 5. 'Fir . ' , ' F V ,Q 1' P -e '1 2 'r' ' 'bv' f ' 'A V Y . . A W., , ' iw 2 Ml Nf , . ' w gzfqf f 'MM 4' ' A 1. V ' - ' - f , fr 'V . ' 'r ' ?i 4 5 ' , ' x ' ' ' ' , 'S-,fd . , 4 ,v , I A 3?4'l A 1 , h' ,A. QA AW -71333 2 Vila' 55'j. 'w N ' ., ' P , , 1' X' f -I N I W . X N N A ', A I -41: w QM, . + .m 4. 1 ,, 'i , Wi ! , , - 4 ..,Y 154, ' lip. ugh ' - ,,, -I ff Lf' -1 , V V 'Lf .' ' , ' J , :fiahg ' H ,LV 't :si fx 1' ' Z 3 1,4 kj 'S ,wg f 1. 5 V QR , K , ,,. , f W 'ft li. I. fuk' 7 'A i. W 1 xx . ' N - , ' - ' - A E 'f I. N ' - ' .'....' tx ' ' v. N., 1 . K. M . , , f , 3 P , ' 4, -N .- -A X , - , wH,w Q' 4, ' , ' lx :. fri i ' 'X . f ' , . ' ' 1414: 5 ' ' ' . ' ' .,' , R j' pg: , I , .f A 2 X N- , , A X ,'?Eff'x5 K P A N W ' x X X s 1 ' W 1 ' A - . I A 44 fa, , , A , - ' N . xx x, K? ' ' if , f ..f i . ., ' ' , ' f -A Y N ' ' , V . , V . - Q X .. , W -- X X. 'uf . , ' . -- zu I , I . , N X 1 f f- 'M A I 5 - ggisii V , 4 ' , .. , X -,. , N I ,gy Y . K- k t i K X ' ' A l ' NX ' 5 Q , S Q ,T , N X A'-, ' , ' 'K . H F A X Q b , M' K 'x . X X . VNX , L 4 i Z mx t . J Y A L' S Xu' N x wi, X W x X3 v . My , - 4 2 V1., iii' JJ , 'Neal ,Q rf J' h?i'1Fi-al:-1 4 l i V X-K+. 1 if, ii 1 V il V! T. l i jlzeir ime M 01195 fo flue .gyclzoof ROW lx Susan Andert, Di- ane Pairow, Marian Scales, Mrs. BlomsTer, Mrs. McCool, Beverly Dolney, Darlene Schroeder. ROW 2: lrene Huber, Eileen Huber, Aud- rey MilleTTe, Georgeanne Lindorfer, Donna ST. Sauv- er, Beverly Schliesing. ROW T: Lorraine Page, Lor- raine Maloney, ChrisTina Rocco, Miss Kremer, Lucille Pfalz, Phyllis Miller, Joan , Nellessen, BeTTy Zappa ROW 2: Louise Schneider, Lois Hinshaw, Beverlee Top- ness, Lorrayne Fueniiingerv Donna Mae FeisT. Qf ice mrLer5 IT you should go To The oPrice and see one of The office helpers Talking over The Telephone, you can be sure she isn'T caTching up on The laTesT news. She is probably finding ouT why your Triend Mary or John is noT in school Today. The girls in The office spend mosT oT The morning calling parenTs of Those who are absenT To see if someThing has happened To Them or if They merely have sTomach aches. Working in The school ofyrice gives These girls experience ThaT will be helpful To Them when They go inTo The business world. OTher Than calling parenTs, These girls deliver messages, answer The Telephone, and see To iT ThaT The absenT lisT geTs ouT on Time. We owe Them a debT of graTiTucle Tor giving so generously of Their Time in The service of Their school. OZTAW, Staff The new WashingTon library is locaTed on The Third Tloor. WhaT was once Rooms 3OlA, 3OlB, and 302 has been remodeled To make The new library. IT has Tour secTions1 a con- ference room Tor sTudenTs who use library maTerial buT who wish To carry on conversaTion, The library proper which seaTs a hundred sTu- denTs, a magazine sTack room, and a work room where old books are made like new. The walls are beauTiTully painTed in shades of blue, aqua, pink, and yellow. l-lelping Miss l-lildegarde Kremer in keeping The books looking Their besT are The library pages picTured wiTh her. These girls give up Their sTudy periods To help in The library. For This work They receive one crediT Tor graduaTion. Page forTy one erman .SZOLUJ cgnifiafiue km Z. , A f ..-W , . ROW l: Audrey Fahey, Mrs. Victoria Bohan, Betty Baelter, Bob Schmuck, Donna Brings, Irene Herman, Mike Hafner, Robert Bigelbach, Don Madison. ROW 2: Phyllis Luck, Carol, Ziniel, Eunice Morgan, Elizabeth Schmidt, Lorrayne Fuenffinger, Pat Anderson, Elaine Stroh- meyer, Gary Johnson, Joyce Culbertson, Gordon Robideaux, Connie Schlozer, St ll B' B d A F3 . 'X- -X,-T F,-L., ., gwqmm vh,t?X.fs,X .. gmwmmi - 4'- . t ix . wt M ,- fm A 'rv I .rn . . Page forty-two e a ias, ernar Kuhlrnann, James Achartz. The German Club is made up ofa mixed group of freshmen, sophomores, iuniors, and seniors who have taken German l or II. Members of the club look forward to the first Monday of each month when they meet in Room 204 with their advisor, Mrs. Bohan. But something is going on all the time it seems, for anytime you are wandering around that way on Monday afternoon you are apt to find a group of them around her desk, planning something of interest. Members find it vastly interesting to study the language, history, geography, customs, and monetary systems of Germany. Among the German Club's activities this year were a Christ- mas party for its members, given in a typical German style, a Spring Dance, at which everyone had a good time, and a sleigh-ride party. Some ofthe German Club members attended German movies and plays at the University of Minnesota and found them very entertaining. The ofhcers were, Kenneth Hanson, president, Gordon Robi- deaux, vice-president, Joyce Culbertson, secretary, and Don Madison, treasurer. Mrs. Victoria Bohan is club advisor and has given much of her time to make the club a real success. laanialz .ilofcld jieafa Phrases like Como esTa usTed, Professora, mia? f'Gracias, I Y 1fBUenos dias, can be heard emanaTing from Room 20-4 on The firsf Tuesday of every monTh, Tor ThaT is The Time when by Og Q- all good members of The Spanish Club geT TogeTher and , Z T discuss Their plans wiTh Mrs. VicToria Bohan, Their advisor. QualiTicaTions Tor membership in The Spanish Club speciTy A A . ThaT each person musT have Taken Spanish l or ll. The purpose l 1 of The club is To learn The language, habiTs, governmenT, and F ilrff' cusToms of Spain and Spanish speaking counTries. Many of xzlvi The members of The club aTTended a Spanish Program aT T Hamline UniversiTy and were Thoroughly delighTed, The cus- g Tomary breaking oT The PenaTa aT ChrisTmas Time gave The Spanish class a chance To pracTice Spanish cusToms. They also izi' 2 puT on a very pleasing Old-Time Dance, January Qi, vviTh xr 'ff' - is 2 .'1f 42 o 2- L- i Aggie's STar DusTers providing The music. PracTically everyone I I f , y , WZ aTTended and had a spanking good Time. Q 5 6 fl ,L ff! This year's oTTTcers were: Angela Murray, presidenT, Al Taug- ly J fi ', lg W ner, vice-presidenT, and Shirley Hogan, secreTary-Treasurer n ,-jf! TM- V T Tl f ff I f fl .I ROW 1: Shirley Hogan, Phyllis HoFimcm, Shirley Schliesing, Angela Murray, Lois Crum, Myhlys Brings, 'Patricia Bolin. ROW 2: Marion Scoles, Ramona Prescoff, Margaret Parker, Inez Rabine, Norma Richards, Joyce Brings, Joyce Matchinci, Mrs. Victoria Bohan. ROW 3: Darleen Maxwell, Doris Koelndorfer, Doris DuRose, Doroihy Gockawski, Anna Marie Schuweiler, Charlotte Krueger, Margoref Mason ROW 4: Dan Fleischhaclcer, Jorefta Einck, Marilyn Pederson, Marian-i Sfyx, Tom Tschida, Al Taugner. T - , l , , , Q 3, l T n , Page forTy-Th ree ROW l: Barbara Jordan, Anna Mae Anderi, Diane LindsTrom, Cordella Klein, David Weida, Clarence Hogan, Orville Fiefarek, Tom Skallbeck, James Culberfson, DoroThy Schneider, Darlene Zaccardi, BeTTy Zappa, Mary Kalka, Donna HuseTh. ROW 2: Mary Lou Rauen, lrene Herman, Jean Washenberger, Donna Ross, Bill Henricks, Dewayne Blomberg, Sally SchulTz, Renee PlonTy, Don Paske, Agnes Haider, Janel Hanan, Janice Amsden, Joan McManus, Lois Wolkersforfer, Diane PaTrow. ROW 3: Dolores Soles, BeTTelee Rax, JoAnne McNeely, Beverly Vollhaber, Gerry Eberle, Flora Eilel, Lois Sfrohmeyer, Jerry Cummin, Ken Schreliler, Dorofhy VanKampen, Marilyn Pederson, Carol Vollhaber, Donna Flipp, Donna Eng. ROW 4: MarareT Parker, Veronica Duvlea, Phyllis Luck, Gene DiTTrich, Tom Krueger, Tom Walsh, George O'Laughlin, Je ry Dokka, Jim Wisfricill, Lake, Lew Plonly, Mary Lou Heinz, Joyce Skibicki, Donna Wells, Mary Z4 CAM ll you are sTrolling Through The halls during TirsT period some brighT morning, and hear music Thar has no visible source, don'T rush Tor a psychiaTrisT, TurTher invesTigaTion will lead you To The Conference Room where you will Tind Don Haselman, Bob Space, Bob Haselman, Frank Fehlen, Charles Lou McNeely, Beverly Schliesing. bers worked hard under The careful direcTion ol Mr. HerberT DiTTbrenner, and came TorTh wiTh pleasing performances aT The ChrisTmas ConcerT, assemblies, numerous pep-lesTs, our Homecom- ing game, and The Spring ConcerT. Our band our high school band in Tull AlThough The band was year by The lack oT players, swing. can look Torward To a brighT TuTure, since sTu- handicapped This denTs in surrounding grade schools are now The lourTeen mem- being Trained Tor TuTure posifions. Jack FrosT, Francis Scienski, John Charles, George Popa, Corrine Rieger, Jarvis Girard, John Bartz, Charles Slella, Jack Schneider, Anfoinelre Tschida, Bruce Lindahl, BeTTe Boison, Richard ReddingTon, Allan Girard, Richard Derda. MAJORETTES: Angela Mur- ray and Darleen Maxwell. Page Torly-four 'fm 'El I IJ 1 1 IA, - fl' J1' ',x4L ' ,Qwyff CC W f J4' f' ee l lZ0l'lCl, Our A Choir represenTs The besT in musical achievemenT aT WashingTon l-ligh, and is hailed as one of The TlnesT high school choirs in The ciTy. All members are carefully Trained and selecTed. ln order To become a member of A Choir, a person musT TirsT secure Training as a member of B Choir, aTTer which he may Try ouT for a posiTion in The A Choir. A Choir will long be remembered Tor iTs sparkling perTormances aT The ChrisTmas and Spring ConcerTs as well as aT school assem- blies. Perhaps The mosT memorable of Their achievemenTs was The opereTTa, MeeT Arizona, which was presenTed lasT spring. The officers of A Choir are: BeTTelee Rox, presidenT, Orville Fiefarek, vice-presidenT, Charles Lake, secre- Tary, and Jerry Dolqka, Treasurer. Page forty-6 'JE Diane PaTrow, Mary Kalka Anna Mae AnderT, Donna Eng, BeTTelee Rax, JoAnne McNeely, Cordella Klein Donna HuseTh, Barbara Jor- dan, BeTTy Zappa. ROW 1: Diane PaTrow, Flora Eifel, Donna l'luseTh, Mary Kalka, Barbara Jordan. ROW 2: BeTTelee Rax, Robert Space, Mary Lau Heinz, Donna Eng, JoAnne Mc- Neely, Anna Mae Anderf, Row 3- sally Schultz, Charles Lake, Tam Slcall- beck, Jim Wisfricill, Orville Fiefarek, Jerry Dokka, James Payne. mneffefi ana! WaJriga!l CALL gnferfain fi Our NineTTes are admired ThroughouT Wash- ingTon High because oT Their melodious voices and perTecT harmony. These hard-Working girls can be Tound pracTicing in Room 209 any Time beTWeen 7:45 a.m. and 3 o'clocl4 in The aTTer- noon, Their chief purpose is To learn The Tunda- menTals oT ensemble singing and To supply music Tor programs in and ouT of school. Their spark- ling perTormances Won loud applause aT The Allied YouTh Assembly, The ChrisTmas ConcerT, and aT various oTher programs. Page Tarty-six Every Friday morning aT 7:45 The halls of WashingTon echo wiTh The harmonious music of our Madrigal Club. This selecTed group oT musi- cians learn madrigals, songs oT The l5Th and i6Th CenTury, and enTerTain various audiences vviTh Their rendiTions, Their singing consTiTuTed a real Thrill Tor Those who heard Them aT The Chrismas and Spring ConcerTs. The Madrigal officers are: James Payne, presidenT, Barbara Jordan, vice-presidenT, Donna Eng, secreTary, and Mary Kalka, Treasurer. C flair raind Yflnclercfcwdnfzen The B Choir is a very important organiza- tion in our music department, as it Trains stu- dents in singing part music and prepares Them for future positions in the A Choir and various musical organizations, These industrious singers can be heard every day during periods one and two in Room 209. They participated in the A Christmas and Spring Concerts along with their big brother, The A Choir. Because The B Choir is so popular with The student body, The choir had To be split into two period classes. The oTHcers ot The B Choir This year are Delores Rax, president, Leona Chand- ler, vice-president, Georgeanne Lindorier, secre- tary, and Barbara McClune, Treasurer. 5 yah, df 'if ,f., ,,,,,,1 J 'V' gl 'Qi 'kai r-A . ROW 'l: June Pearl, Florence Taack, Genevieve Brennhofer, Lois White, Joan Fleming, Kathleen Gregoire, Christina Rocco, Phyllis Miller. ROW 2: Norma Fleischhacker, Darlene Rortvedt, Delores Rox, Shannon Burke, Ve-va Ray, Marie Rudolph, Dolores Lehmann, Louise Busse, Lois Anderson, Darlene Carle. ROW 3: Kathryn Popa, Lorraine Page, Pat Bray, Donna Colaizy, Leona Chandler, Marion Scienski, Eileen Mulnix, Betty Heinzman, Rita Gand, Elizabeth Grieman, Alberta Courteau. ROW 4: Dolores Erickson, Joan Wieger Ronald Fagley, Harold Schommer, Ray Kirchoff, Bud Flaherty, Frank Messen, James Hall, Michael Schanks, Sylvester Bangert, Robert Lupelow. ROW 'la Rosemary Richie, Catherine Josinski, Betty Mann, Rosemary Dixon, Marlyn l-lillan, Joanne Zaccardi, Juanita Bowers, Patricia Cuddihy, Beverly Brolin, Virginia Peloquin, Marlene Rogers, ROW 2: Jean Fincel, Mary Ann Deragish, Marion Lucci, Rose Marie Griffith, Jean Kemski, Bernice Kalka, Marie Gand, Rose Marie Smith, Arlene Grittner, Joan Bachinski, Darleen Maxwell, Joan Walslt, Viole? Lapadat. ROW 3: Frank Bild, Shirley Schliesing, Ted Greschner, Marilyn Douglas, Joyce Knoedl, Joyce Schuizmeister, Shirley Kubitschek, Georgeanne Lindorfer, Barbara McCune, Margaret Ganzer, Lois Hinshaw, Sharon Johanson, Gordon Young, Joyce Henderson. ROW 4: Rita Bolin, Jeanette Larson, Lois Mollner, Richard Drobinski, Art Gagnier, Bob Willcoxen, Edward Hafner Donald Ganzer, Larry Lattin, Carole Erickson, Lois Bicktord, Virginia Mueliner, Audrey Millette. Page forty-seven vw, L, ROW 1: Ilene Zaccardi, Barbara Jordan, LaVonne Rantz, Eileen Huber, Marian Cady Lois Crum Mary Ann Borgerdin , , g. Joan Larson, Juanita Bowers ROW 2: Mary Kalka, Helen Holst, Pat Bolin, Marilyn Pederson, Bernice Bahe, Joyce Culbertson, Stella Bias, Darleen Maxwell. ROW 3: Martha Patrick, Bob Zappa, Leland Green, Don Madison, Joseph Rauscher, Jim Stoltz, Janice Amsden. ROW 4: Leo Noe, Dick Ficken, Al Taugner, Harley Sorenson, Robert Bennett, Dan Fleischhacker, Robert Space, Timothy Hayes. Q i 34 O I 0 i' , 1 Q Oi -law r gm P glam X 5 .. ...L 1.93 ,,5.7?q.5i ! tif: 3. 1-.'c-f -V 4 - Vx if i Q My 3 15322 gig- -gag-,gsS2f'f'.'. t. ilJfgzj,giL'H--5141 rjfCl5,ii'u.f,, 7,-,.,1'i. . Q ,l 13 'slN'H J!'2i ,Az 1 ' ' i -'f' .i .nfl .' I ' . fi an Y gi t I L93 X .Q 'L . . ,A , QQ- i T it s 93. -'fir 5 nk-B ,ir o. . --'v .' .- , 4 'XM' f .313 . . 9 ' Q, ,yn r 'f ' ,,.jaQ15g.-31.3 V iz i .al .. A - .X g , . A ' 1, ' lrfltlf , 5 , ,4,531f3jI'. f- f' J li 0 ,N . - Q ' t . 1, L X E 1 g 'el 5 All H 1 i 'LQ '44 sl, l c, HU 4 A 1 x,, ri. M 'l..,:..,vv L ' 3' L J '5t,f1f'ill . , gf' 'm Q' Rita Gand and Orville Fietarek. Queen o Lgzwlenf Counci The Student Council has long been an outstanding club at Washington High School. This year our Student Council played host to the tirst all-state meeting ot Minnesota Student Councils. Another event sponsored by the Council was Parents' Night, when each department ot the school presented an exhibit ot its work. A talent show was put on as entertainment tor the parents, atter which they engaged in old-time dancing in the gym. Coffee and donuts were served in Room lO2. Many ot the parents are looking forward to another Parents' Night. Activities ot the Student Council didn't stop there. They went on to sponsor a Winter Sports Day, the Hrst occasion ot its kind ever to be planned by a St. Paul high school. All pupils who purchased Winter Sports pins were excused at l:OO on February ll to goto Como Park to skate, toboggan, and trolic in the snow. t the Snows Betty Johnson, Rita Gand, and Orville Fietarek. w .1 I-.11-fu pw- -s 'gif'-W-nv'-new-:vw-as . 21m.1l1 e.. C mann.-Q Z 2 , 1 r 2 m W f f X AN 2 I I 2 I' Q if l I f A92 , , :, 'fm . Chcirles Kennedy ROW 'I: Dorothy Dohl, JuoniTo Bowers, Joon SToITz, Ruth Driver, AnneTTe Bcichinslci, Alice Fincel. ROW 2: Morion Scoles PUT Gorg, Helen Sharp, Irene Komischke, BeTTeIee Rox, Joonne Issler, Eunice Morgan. ROW 3: Myron Clinfsmon, Bob Hoselmon, Gene DiTTrich, Joe Long, Lyle Lcickner, Cordello Klein, Mr. John Lcickner. ROW 4: Mike Schonlcs, Alberi Peters, Don SchuITz, George WoThe, Joe Domogoll, Charles DeCorsey, Ken Lunzer. irecfa Acfivified In The evening everybody oTTended The Snow Boll in The school gym. Presiding royoITy were Queen Rim Gond ond King Orville FieTc1reI4, who hod been crowned eorlier in The doy c1T ci school ossernbly by ST. Pc1uI's snovv queen Miss BeTTy Johnson ond prime-minisfer Allen Lindgren. IT wos o gold evenT, ond QT The end of The dey, everyone wos Tired, buT Thoroughly hover- These ore iusT o Tew oT Their rnony ocTiviTies, which were direcTed under The coreful supervision oT Mr. John Loclcner, odvisor in chorge. We con End our STudenT Council oT work onyTime vve wollc Through hcills or To closses, when we eoT lunch, or on duTy in The sTudy hell. I-IdTs off To The STudenT Council! We'd be losT wiThouT Them! Oioricers of The STudenT Council ore Joon SToITz, presidenT, Ken Lunzer, vice-presidenT, RuTh Driver, secreTory, ond Cordello Kline, Treosurer. , Dick McCorThy, Evelyn Krengel, Morlyes Domsgcird, Angie Mur- Jocin Sfoltz, roy, Morion Scoles, Shirley Hogcin, ond Lorraine Poge. Zocccirdi. .7-,. Ken . .4-.-Q.---w EJGV if nzer, Mr. John Lockner, Rulh Drifer, ond Ile P 4 1 ROW l: Joanne lssler, Donna Brings, Evelyn Krengel, Margaiet Parker, Beverly Vollhaber. ROW 2: Leslie Martindale, Jean Denery, Pat Bury, Margaret Mason, Phyllis Luck, Donna Babcock, Shirley Current. ROW 3: Ramona Prescott, Donna Flipp, Allan Girard, Bill Vee- senmeyer, Earl Fritz, Ronald Hilgerdt, Gene Weyandt. ROW 4: Miss Mary O'Keete, Leland Green, Tom Tschida, Ken Lunzer, Kent Hinshaw, Dan Fleischhacker, Tim Hayes. .MA forianff JQ ela ecor A A selected few who have a B average and are recommended by their home room teachers may become members ot the Historical Society. These selected members work on the records during their study and atter school under the watchtul eye ot Miss Mary O'Keete, their ad- visor. lt is the purpose ot the Historical Society to preserve records ot school activities, pro- grams, newspaper clippings, Surveyors, Presi- dents, and to keep an eye on events in the lives ot the school alumni. Because ot the etticiency ot the Historical Society in keeping up-to-date home addresses ot school graduates, the alumni ot Washington High School had a grand all-out reunion on December 3, l948, when some 850 graduates -in got together tor a real talk-test. The Historical Society set up an exhibit ot pictures and clip- pings ot interest, and presented a skit tor entertainment. Alumni saw many scenes tram past events revived tor them as teachers and school triends ot olden times were character- ized by members ot the club. You can tind these hard workers in Room 309 on the Hrst Thursday ot each month. The otticers this year are Donna Brings, president, Patricia Bury, vice-president, Carole Erickson, secretary, and Dan Fleischhacker, treasurer. Much credit goes to Miss O'Keete tor her etticiency and taithtulness in keeping the club going strong from year to year. age fifty ...1- Ti -l 'P 1 'f l i is mow or B T Lib- Q ,T-f 1n .anni- T I I U P: , - gif, j 5 , ' ' -, T ' : , ,ig . . ' K ,IEJIJ T ommerciaf The Commerciol Club meeTs in Room QTO The Third Tuesdoy of eoch monTh ond concerns iTselT wiTh The offoirs of The business world, Anyone who hos Token commerciol subiecTs cmd who is inTeresTed in leorning more obouT The opporTuniTies ond quoliTicoTions needed Tor success in posiTions reloiTed To business is eligible for membership. Members sTudy The use oT mony mochines such os The compTomeTer, dicTophone, duplicoTing mochines, ond, of course, The Type- wriTer. lT's Their moin purpose To become ocquoinTed wiTh mony phoses of The business world, ond To onolyze some oT iTs problems before They ossume posiTions of Their own. AlmosT everyone in school become cicguoinTed wiTh The members oT The club ciT ChrisTmos Time l when They sold brighT sprigs of holly To The sTudenTs during TirsT ond second lunch. Among club ocTiviTies This yeor were visiTs To The FirsT NoTionol Bonlc, The CompTomeTer School, ond Brown ond Bigelow, where members hod mony inTeresTing ond voluoble experiences. They sow ciT hrsT hond mony oT The siTuoTions in which They will Tind Themselves when They begin work oTTer groduoTion. These TuTure sTenog- rophers, TypisTs, ond clerks will Tind use Tor whoT They leorn ond see in The Commerciol Club. The Commerciol Club's oFTicers This yeoir were: lrene Komischke, presidenT, Geroldine Peck, vice-presidenT,J' Lynn STonle3g'secreTory, Phyllis Luck, Treosurler. lvliss McirgoreT Wollblbm is The oidvisor. U' fl l ' l Z -, IQ fi' J,. y .y NW N, N 3 T E fi ROW 1: Angelo Murray, RuTh Driver, JuoniTo Bowers, Veronico Duvleci, DoroThy Lessmon. ROW 2: Joon LoBorre, Peggy Bohnemon, Patsy Bohnemon, Anno Moe Wolszon, Lynn STonley, Jocquelyn Gervois, Miss Wollblom. ROW 31 Je-on Pivec, Morcio Plieflce, Geroldine Peck, Phyllis Luck, lrene Komischke, Mildred Gross, JoAnne l-lengel. Poge fiTTy-one ,T .if gsm, 2 , ,-,.,...ii,, ROW 1: Rita Walsh, Barbara Howard, Barbara Jordan, Donna Brings, Marlene Maloney, Audrey Millette, Patricia Gorg. ROW 2: Tom Tschida, Corrine Rieger, Mariorie Lehmann, Anna Mae Wolszan, Ed Haider, Dolores Soles, JoAnne Hengel, Marcia Plietke, Evelyn Krengel, Donna Kaess, JoAnn Schwartz, Margaret Geretschlaeger, Dan Fleischhacker, Joan Stoltz, Mariam Styx, Ruth Driver, Mrs. Victoria Bohan, Maxine Donahue, Don Madison, Pat Bury, Laverne Laber, Yvonne Lindberg. all Cl 0 Qui! .SJ L L ' r ris 1 ---4 . I-T' 1.1121 Ill 'YI' IIV l YY Www Tr 5-hwy 1-.,, , dl F I I ll , l l I I I - t - ,. -, I 4 y y v ' ' r 9 v r- ' 1' I ' Q5 . V I 4 I 1 , ' . i ..4,f ' , i - 1 ' ' ,, B .--:fl ii A .??g'.y,l rz,l.,v,,, , ' o Q, fran.. ----Qu-, e--if g ,i i sf , ,, ,, I I N: t .se-'L ' er. ' .5 , vi 1.-zu -,g , , .writ D -L -2 314--,, .- ,wir Mn, l WN it 7 MJ' - --'-- 1 .4-' 1,3-, 5-sg,E3i::L:3s'gL,jl,J.,,A M lit-71:41.-171-'::f 1-s S , .vi ,- Page Htty-two ,, , ,,w:a,,..4r-314. f-jl,f1--- .-- .., v J. . .. Y .. , R cgnifiafefi ournagfiffi The Quill and Scroll is an honorary society made up of students who have excelled in the field at iournalism. Qualifications for membership include scholastic standing in the upper third of one's class and outstanding work accomplished in any tield ot journalism, including business and art. One ot the most outstanding events took place on Decem- ber 8, when twenty-tour boys and girls were initiated at a candlelight service which was followed by a banquet at the River Room at Schune-man's. Other events included the Cupid Service on Valentine's Day and a Requestlully Yours Dance when guests danced to the tunes at their own choice-all lor 5c a tune. The Quill and Scroll also sponsored a contest in writing. The ofticers ot the Quill and Scroll are Donna Kaess, president, Evelyn Krengel, vice-president, Margaret Geret- schlaeger, treasurer, and .loan Stoltz, secretary. cc v lfl,I U8y0I oea fo pfefifi Fourfeen issues of The Surveyor keep sTaTT members alerT for any and all news, and They hurry To meeT The deadlines. Some of Them can be found during every period in Room 204, scraTching Their heads abouT whaT To wriTe. ln order To be a member of The Surveyor sTaTT, one musT Take Journalism I To learn The TundamenTals of newspaper vvriTing. During This Time, he begins To Think oT The iob he would like To do on The paper. I-le has a very large selecTion from which To choose: ediTing, reporTing, adverTising, head- line wriTing, and many oThers. The Surveyor is a member of The MinnesoTa High School Press AssociaTion and also of The Nafional SCholasTic Press AssociaTion. Evelyn Krengel, ediTor-in-chief, and Donna Kaess, man- aging ediTor, aTTended a convenTion of The MinnesoTa Press AssociaTion aT Brainerd on OcTober 8 and 9. While There, They learned new ideas which have become parT The Surveyor. ROW 1: Harley Sorenson, Neal PeTerson. ROW 2: Joan STolTz, Peggy Graham, Pliefke, Margaret GereTsChlaeger, Marcella STrunTz. ROW 3: Ruih Driver, Corrine Joe Lang, Myron Clinfsman, Mrs. Victoria Bohan. 1 W . W.- Q 4 1' T , ii Hg: 1. '-3 A F4 'ff IIDIIIQE visr Q 'sys fgif Q S ssv ' Dolores Soles, Evelyn Krengel, Donna Kaess, Marcia Rieger, Robe-rT Parsons, JoAnn SchvvarTz, Mariam STyx, .2 T Page nity-Thre E nlfet ROW 'l: Juanita Bowers, Cerise Olson, Helen Bley, Donna Vlfells, Dolores Soles, Gerry Eberle, Joan LaBarre. ROW 2: Dolores Fisher, Yvonne Danburg, Elinore Wriskey, Mariam Owen, Deon Stang, Elizabeth Turek, Mary Keppers, Lucille Pfalz, Helen Holst, Mr. Braclle. ROW 3: Arlene Krugeski, Polly Leiner, Rita Gand, Phyllis Rafferty, Connie Schlozer, Joyce Knoedl, Betty Kruse, Joanne Kelly, Joyce Culbertson, Carol Sheppard. ROW 4: Jean Pivec, Beverlee Topness, Barbara Peterson, Susan Andert, James Gaylord, Donald Nordstrom, Joyce Jahnlce, Mariam Styx, Donna Eng. ROW 'l: Donna Ross, Marcia Kautenberg, Jean Washenberger, Dolores Grieman, Rosemary Grittith, Shirley Hogan, Betty Fierback, Florence Taack, Patricia Bettenclort. ROW 2: Pat Bolin, Angela Murray, Ruth Weber, Blanche Kadlec, Donna Schmidt, Louise Busse, Rosemary Meier, JoAnn McMonigal, Jackie Palumbo, Nettie Tschida. ROW 3: Arlene McMurray, LaRita Bowers, Marlyn Braun, Shirley Millette, Ruth Caltia, Muriel Rbdiger, Lorrayne Fuenftinger, Sally Soler, Leona Berth, Eleanor Ross. ROW 4: Ann Soler, Lois Wolkerstorler, Mary Ann DeMers, Marie,lSchwartz, Rita McFadden, Bernice Kalka, Joyce Matschina, Shirley Current, Rose Egger, Dorothy Van- Kampen. Q .fy J fi and men A ,F lfiglf r lr, if it , .,f f . 'U' i 'cf 1 f 1 Thel ln,ternational Correspondence Club is a national organ- ization through which boys and girls receive names ot persons in toreign countries with whom they correspond. Every second Tuesday at 3:00 the members meet in Room 305 and discuss letters which they have received anol many times show gitts sent by their pen pals. Mr. Leo Braolle is the director ot the l.C.C. His duty is to help Hll out applications which are sent tor pen-pal names. Otticers ot the club are Muriel Rudiger, president, and Gerry Eberle, secretary-treasurer. Page Htty-tour .!4!fJec! youd id .fgcfiue Members oT The Allied YouTh sTudy The eTTecTs of alcoholic beverages upon The mind and body and also The efTecTs ii has upon socieTy. In addiTion, by giving parTies and dances for The sTudenT body, They have proven ThaT Teen-age boys and girls can have a good Time vviThouT drinking. On November lo, The Allied YouTh presenTed an assembly vvhen Mr. Roy Berg, execuTive secreTary oT The Allied YouTh of VVashingTon, D. C., spolce To The sTudenT body. Presiding over The assembly was Mr. Davis EllioT, advisor of The Allied YouTh, PosT 209, aT WashingTon. This year The ollhcers are: Lois Anderson, presidenT, Gloria Morgan, vice-presidenT, Ramona PrescoTT, secreTary, BeTTy Zappa, Treasurer, and RuTh Driver, program chairman. ROW 1: Shirley Hogan, Be.TTy Monn, Marlyn Hillan, DoroThy Bailey, Joan LaBarre, Darleen Maxwell, Veronica Duvlea, Par Betrendorf. ROW 21 Delores Grieman, Mildred Kramer, Leona Sfreasiclc, RuTh Driver, Anna Marie Schuweiler, DoroThy VanKampen, Lois Anderson, Pat Bolin, Phyllis Miller. ROW 3: Maiilcla House, Carol Sheppard, Rafhryn Papa, Lorraine Thure, Donna Kaess, Lorraine STenzinger, BeTTy BarreTT, KaTherine Theuer, Norma Richards, DoroThy Poope, Lynn STanley. ROW 4: Jerry Doklca, Connie Schlozer, Jack Hogan, Bob Flaherry, James Gaylord, Bob Haselman, Bill Follmer, Susan AnderT, Irene Komischke. ROW 'I: Darlene Schroeder, JoAnne DeMulling, Ramona Prescott, EeTTy Zappa, Marion Lucci, Donna Brings, Agnes Haider, Violet Lapa- daT, Barbara Jorclan. ROW 2: Marlene Pendy, Gloria Morgan, Joan Coveny, Donna Flipp, Renee Planfy, Janice Amsden, Marilyn Douglas, Gerry Eberle, Jo-Anne Hengel. ROW 3: Sally Topness, Joan McManus, JoAnne McNeely, Charlotte Krueger, Phyllis Luck, Jean Pivec, Joyce Knoedl, Margie Ganzer, Donna Wells. ROW 4: Lorraine Deane, Jack Schneider, Eugene Weyandf, Tim Hayes, AlGX RGFRSOY, Ronald Schaffer, RoberT PaTrin, Elton PorT, Mary Lou McNeely, Mr. Davis EllioT. . V .. yi? E I ,ku L Page fifty-Eve I is ROW 'lz Pat Bogotty, Gloria Rauchwater, Betty Monn, Marlyn Hillan, Marlene Rogers, June Pearl. ROW 2: Phyllis Hoffman, Patricia Bolin, Leona Streasick, Phyllis Borgercling, Betty Carskaden, Doris Hoffman, Norma Fleischhacker. ROW 3: Eunice Morgan, Pat Osborne, Marion Lucci, Adeline Paul, Audrey Petricka, Darleen Maxwell. ROW 4: Sally Topness, Marilyn Douglas, Norma Richards, Veva Ray, Joyce Henderson, Kathryn Papa, Rose DeFlorin. ROW T: lrene Carlson, Rita Walsh, Shirley Schliesing, Patricia Grieman, Darlene Carle, Gloria Morgan, Arlene Grittner. ROW 2: Helen Bley, Donna Wells, Martha Patrick, Mary Ann Berg, Marion Dickhudt, Beverly Closmore, Helen Sharp, Pat Gorg. ROW 3: Louise Busse, Rita Bolin, Jeanette Larson, Gerry Eberle, Marcia Plietke, LaDonna Erickson, Marilyn Pederson, Joretta Einck. ROW 4: Joan LaBarre, Betty Kruse, Ruth Heir, Delores Allan, Jean Pivec, Delores Benson, Donna Eng, Charlotte Krueger. -' 38115 98,0 M5 g The Y-Teens is a national all-girl organization and is spon- sored through the regular branch ot the Y.W.C.A. The Y-Teen ,ww r.,, . meetings are held every other Wednesday at the Central --. H? . Y.W.C.A. when we have guest speakers, movies, and demon- , strations related to problems vital to girls. That, ot course, W I means clothes, personality, dating, hobbies, and vocations. I The Washington Y-Teens are capably headed by these , , . officers: president, Marion Lucci, vice-president, Gloria Rauch- ' 1 water, secretary, Donna Wells, treasurer, Mary Ann Berg. One outstanding event ot the year was the Y-Teen assembly, ' given on March 30. The theme ot the assembly was a mock court ruled over by the king and queen ot l-lilorilyvillef' The script was written by Donna Wells. . , Page titty-six nnuaf .Sid Members of The l 949 PresidenT sTaTT now know whaT iT is To puT ouT a yearbook. There is much more To iT Than iusT reading iT-iT Takes much ingenuiTy and planning Tor all concerned. You, The readers, do noT realize whaT work goes inTo The publishing of your annual. Every day during sixTh period The members oT The sTaTl worked hard TogeTher wiTh The advisor To The sTaTT, Mrs. Emma Sanders, who worked wiTh us diligenTly To puT ouT This book. EdiTing was The iob oT Donna Brings, and much crediT is due her Tor The ellliciency wiTh which she carried ouT her work and The counTless number of hours she spenT in doing iT. She aTTended The MinnesoTa Press convenTion aT Brainerd in OcTober and broughT back many new ideas. Senior panels were arranged by The Huber Twins, Eileen and lrene, while Barbara Jordan, wiTh The help of Corrine Rieger, wroTe abouT The TaculTy. Classes were organized by JoAnne Hengel and Marlene l-loeller. Corrine Rieger and Eleanor Goschy Took charge of The club secTion. Orville Fiefarek and Dan Fleischhacker kepT us posTed on The sporTs evenTs and Doris DuRose wroTe abouT The GAA. LasT, buT noT leasT, Anna Mae Wolszon had The responsibiliTy of wriTing abouT The spe- Donna Kaess, Donna Brings, Evelyn Krengel. cial TeaTures of The school. Richard DemonT and I2iTa Tschida did a wonderful iob Taking care of The subscripTions and handling of The money. The same was True of Dolores Grieman, Susan AnderT, and James Payne, who had charge of The adverTising. STudenT phoTographers, who goT some good picTures Tor The PresidenT, were Mariam STyx and .luaniTa Bowers. ATTer much work and a Tew headaches, The annual sTaTT deserves many laurels Tor iTs under- Taking and accomplishment WK Es '-4... SEATED: Juanita Bowers, Mariam STyx, Irene Huber, Dolores Grieman, RiTa Tschida, AnToineTTe Tschida, Donna Brings, Mrs. Emma Sanders, Richard DemonT, Marlene Hoeller. STANDING: Marcia Pliefke, Eleanor Goschy, Corrine Rlegeff JoAnne Hengel, Dan Fleischhacker, James Payne, Orville Fiefarek, Eileen Huber, Doris Dullose, Barbara Jordan. NOT PICTURED: Miss Bessie Mulhol- land, Anna Mae Wolszon, Joanne lssler. Page hfTy-seven 4 ,f Z- YL? Maw on iii John Charles, Charles STellc1, Joyce Rudiger, Rose- mary SchvvarTzbduer, and Codella Klein supply dinner music aT The STudenT Council ConvenTion banqueT. l2i Three o'clock-Time To caTch The lous. The Bahneman Tvvins, PaTsy and Peggy, hurry To geT a seaT, l3l IT looks as iT everyone Turned ouT Tor The Junior Class Ship-ahoy Dance. BeTvveen dance numbers, our pho- Tographer caTches Veronica Duvlea, Clarence Hogan, Arnie Beyer lTronTl, Jim Gaylord, ArT Gagnier, Tom Krueger, Chuck Lake, Joe Coleman lmiddle rovvl, and Carole Erickson, and Audrey MilleTTe lback rovvi. Pro- Poge TiTTy-eighT X' 0' ceeds wenr Toward The Junior-Senior Prom. MJ lT's Time ouT ber d ' vveen ances for Orville Fiefarek, Mary Kalka, Doris Koelndorfer, and Red RoberTs aT The Pore-nTs' NighT Dance. C53 Donna Brings and Ken Lunzer enioy dancin T Th ' ' g o e music of Harry Given aT The STudenT Council ConvenTion dance lol This is The wa iT's - Y done, says Jerry Schroeder To Luverne M ll ue ner, as he demonsTraTes The use of The loom which vvas parT of h T e exhibiT aT The ParenTs' lNlighT Program l7i Ha . ve you goT iT? Ye-a-a-a, Bo! VVashingTon cheerleaders Alex Ra J' msay, im Payne, Renee PlonTy, Marlene Ma: loney, Doris DuRose, AnneTTe Bachinski, Lois Crum, and AnToineTTe Tschida, have done an ouTsTa d' ' lo ' n ing io in booshng school spiriT aT The TooTball and baskeTball games. Keep up The good work, kids! Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Bill Hafner Bud Hislop Adair Marvin , f Gig gaaegaf l Clamps PLAYOFFS Central 5 Humboldt 3 Murray O Monroe 2 Harding O Wilson iO Mechanic Arts lO Marshall 4 Johnson O Murray 4 Mechanic Arts 7 Mpls. West 4 Washington's diamond masters had a good season, claiming the city championship once more. The '48 Champs showed good power and a determined spirit to win and the entire team deserves much credit for their time play in tight situations. Although the Presidents played a time game, they dropped the Twin City title to Minneapolis West 4-3. Coach Harry Nelson used his usual level-headed strategy, meeting each problem with an ettective solutior. ROW 1: Tom Lyons, Bill Hafner, Joe Domagall, Adair Marvin, Jim Novak, John Hisiop, Bill Follrner. ROW 2: Joe Soler, student manager, Earl Hoffman, Charles DeCorsey, Richard Miller, Wally Kranz, Dave Weckwerth, Jim Kieger. ROW 3: Coach Harry Nelson, Joe Lang, Robert Kuntz, John Rein, Roger Egger, Harry Seiberer, Dewayne Blomberg. YP Ni ...-.-abd --f X 1 xx A ' f , Q I ' u . xii--iWii'i wtf fill-i f.. Page titty-nine ,s i ' rexie Gu ermen VVashingTon had anofher good Track season This year, placing several good men in The ciTy meeT. The Team was divided inTo Two groups, The Senior VarsiTy and The Junior Varsify, each having iTs own schedule. The Senior Varsify placed sixTh in iTs division while The Junior VarsiTy placed Third. Such capable performers as Al Celski in The high-jump and 220, Harry Schommer in The high and low hurdles, Norm Green and George Wofhe in The l0O and 220 relays, and The incomparable Ed Pendy and Glen l-lubeneTTe in The discus, placing flrsT and second in The ciTy. Wifh This fine array of TalenT, VVashingTon could well loe proud of The boys X. l, ,T x x ea lv-w a - In,,,...,.,' ll: N P ge sixTy who carried her colors on The cinder Track and in all The field evenTs. Wifh auife a few boys ouT for Track, coach Ray Peferson has a brighf ouflook for The fuTure. lvlany of The performers This season were underclassmen and will loe back again nexT year To carry on where They lefT off. Coach Ray Peferson deserves a loT of crediT for his leadership and his abilify To handle The Team. He always had a ready answer To any problem ThaT mighT come up, and his influence was a largeLconTribuTing facTor To The success of The Team. ' T vT,, T Zac! Don Schultz Walter Baines, Phil Grciue - deaux, Ale George WoThe, orm ree g r ack Lyo Q .SYPOHQ .. . ...w.---,,-m.,- - yy-W..-g ROW 1: Jerry Chapdelaine, Robert Bigelbach, Bob Schmidt, Norm Green, Bob Gunion, Harry Schommer, Don Madison, Don Paschke, Donald Steele . ROW 2: Coach Ray Peterson, Alex Ramsay, Gene Dittrich, Mike Schanks, Al Celski, George Wothe, Phil Grauel, Walter Y Baines, Harley Sorenson, Bob Patrin, Richard Heller, Dale Madison, Gordon Robideaux, Joe Rauscher, Allan Girard, Ronald Adams, Jack Lyon, student manager. The Washington Cross Country, under the dual coaching ot Harry Nelson and Ray Peter- son, placed fourth in the city meet. The High- land Golf Course, where team contests are now held, provided the boys with excellent running facilities. Don Madison, taking advantage of his natural running ability, paced the team with the most points. Some of the other stars of the team were John Ellis, Ken Byh, Ken Schrettler, and Allan Girard. Some at the other players that rounded out the team were James Krall, Donald Pashke, Richard Ballard and Pat Lynch. F056 60llI'ltl'y ROW l: Sylvester Bangert, Kenneth Byh, Coach Harry Nelson, Kenneth Schreffler, Gerald Kellerman, Don Pasch- ke. ROW 2: Earl Fritz, Rich- ard Miller, Dick Kurkowski, Jim Kroll, Allan Girard. 'X av Page silty-one Richard STranTz, Richard Wallin, Dale Mad- ison, Ed Haider, Warren PeTerson, captain. wim eam .Sloan rogrefid The Washingfon Tankers, capfained by War- ren Peferson, had a good season, vviTh Ed Haider placing second in The ciTy meeT. Such experi- enced swimmers as Bob STranTz, Warren PeTer- son, and Ed Haider carried The banner for The PresidenTs. The Team Worked ouT aT Wilder pool where They also held Their meeTs. The ranks of The Team have been joined by a number oT freshmen and sophomores, including Richard Page sixty-Two Wallin, Richard STranTz, and Jerome Tuckner, who have gained valuable experience Tor The coming season. Because The sporT has so much To ofTer in physical TiTness, compeTiTion, and sporTsmanship, many boys will be ouT Tor nexT year's Team, and should produce anoTher good one. Coach John Lackner deserves crediT for his leadership and abiliTy To mold The boys inTo one group acTing as a Team. ROW 1: Jerome Tuckner, Eugene Hammer, Earl Noe, Roberi Magnuson. ROW 2: Larry Wrich, Donald Ross, MarTin Tschida, Richard PriesTly. ROW 3: Richard STranTz, Richard Wallin, John GrundTner, James Stoltz, Lar- ry LaTTin. ROW 4: Dale Madison, Roberf Sfranfz, Ray Miller, Warren Peter- son, Edward Haider, Ken- neTh Thul. ie or ef? Crown The WashingTon Prexies came ouT Trom The i948-49 baskeTball season in a blaze oT glory, winning T7 sTraighT vicTories beTore Talling To Wilson in a 35-34 Thriller. The Team, working TogeTher in Tull co-ordinaTion wiTh each oTher, wenT on To win and add To Their sTring oT vic- Tories. lT was Then in a momenTary slump ThaT VVashingTon bowed To The Mechanic ArTs Trainers 29-2l. Then came The make or break game wiTh Monroe, which Turned ouT To be one oT The besT games played all season, wiTh WashingTon winning 33-3l. This Threw The ciTy TiTle inTo a Three-way Tie, wiTh VVashingTon, Monroe, and l-lumboldT all Tied Tor The lead. Since Minneapolis also had a Three-way Tie, The coaches agreed on a TriplicaTe oT Twin CiTy games, WashingTon drew Minneapolis CenTral, considered by many The besT oT The Three in The Mill CiTy, and handed Them a sound deTeaT 39-30. ln This game abiliry was The deciding TacTor, Tor Minneapolis CenTral had by Tar more heighT in every man, buT was slow and made Leff, page 66: Orville Eiefarek, WashingTon Torward, closely guards VVilson's sTar, Jerry O'Connor, in a conference game aT The AudiTorium. WashingTon losT The game 35-34. RighT, page 66: Roger Egger and Adair Marvin Try To capTure a rebound from Jim FriTsche, l-lumboldT cenTer, in a Tough game wiTh The Indians. Russ Johnson, PresidenT TeammaTe, surveys The acTion. WashingTon won The Thriller 45-42. RighT, page 67: ATTempTing To sTop a score by Terry Byrns, Minneapolis CenTral sTar, in The Twin CiTy game, Adair Marvin, Roger Egger, and Orville FieTarek show deTerminaTion. VVashingTon won 39-30 To bring The Twin CiTy TiTle To ST. Paul. many mechanical errors in The handling oT The ball. EnTering The DisTricT l5 TournamenT, Wash- ingTon won iTs TirsT game by a 37-25 win over Mechanic ArTs, To avenge The earlier deTeaT. ln The second game, The PresidenTs bowed To Monroe 30-32 aTTer a Torrid baTTle, wiTh boTh Teams playing TTne ball. They laTer came Through wiTh The consolaTion honors wiTh a 45-4l win over Marshall. The Team was paced by Johnny Hislop, capTain, who made The all-ciTy Team. Such names as Adair Marvin, Roger Egger, Bill Follmer, Orville EieTarek, and Russ Johnson shine To round ouT a greaT WashingTon Team. Under The capable leadership oT l-larry Nelson, coach, This Team wenT on To Take iTs place among The many Teams ThaT he has coached To The ciTy TiTle. Coach Nelson was noT only a guiding lighT Tor The Team, buT his sTraTegy and over-all baskeTball good sense was a deciding TacTor in The success oT The Team. Page sixfy-sever d e Weckwefllq' an DC Kelih Zoblo .jwlocleg A lQ,,Q,,,!g,,. laorl Weld- Uinn, Jerry Doklwi lomes G Woslilnglon MGfShGll 3 The PresidenT hockey Team displayed fine Washington O Johnson 8 spiriT and a deTermined will To win, alThough Wgshyngfon Humboldt 3 They did noT capTure The CiTy Championship. Washington Mechanic AHS 4 Working TogeTher, and performing wiTh good Woshingron Centro' 1 Teamwork, The looys played well againsT a Tough Washington Monroe I schedule. The season proughT TorTh a number oT good reserves who will do well on nexT year's Wcshlnglon MUVVGY 5 Team. Mr. Edward LisTon, who has coached The Washington Wilson i Team Tor Two years, is counTing on Their experin Washingfon Harding T ence To carry The Team Through The rough places. Row ii Harold icfengei, James iaegef, James Fleissner, Mike semis, Jack sfiiwerfz, Deweyne Biomberg. Row 21 James Quinn, geriIyHDpFkka, Richard McCarThy, Gerry Marvin, RoberT Welsch, Wally Kranz, Dave Weckwerfh. ROW 3: John Papa, sTudenT manager, ar o man, Ed Keener, John Gardner, Ted Greschner, Gilbert Graham, Harold Schommer, Coach Ed Lisfon. Page sixTy-eighT 5' - ff X, , by UQQM., ff ROW 'l: Jerry Langenberg, PaT BogoTTy, Howard Ries, Paul Proulx, Rufh Driver, Helen Tschida, Pat Bolin, Nancy Lindahl, Dorothy Dahl. ROW 2: Mary Ann Berg, Kafhleen Meiser, Marlene Brandt, JcAnn Kreyer, Pot Haicler, Karhleen Tuckner, Phyllis Kenops, Violei LapadaT, Delores Rox. ROW 3: Darlene Phelps, Jerome Goshey, RoberT Fashingbauer, MarTin Tschida, Larry Kirchhammer, James Lalla, Bill Veesenmeyer, Gordon Young. ROW 4: Myron SaTTler, Paul Proulx, Tom McManus, Gary Rudiger, Jack Hogan, RoberT Space, Carl RauchwaTer, Jerry Wadell, Robert Pafrin. ROW T: Joanne McMonigal, LaVerne Muellner, James Gaylord, Marian Scoles, Donna Kaess, Mr. Gordon Miniclier, Donna Colaizy, ElizabeTh Schmidf. ROW 2: Joanne KirchofT, Lois Mollner, Alex Ramsay, Connie Schlozer, Phyllis Luck, Marlene Pendy, Eleanore Goschy. ROW 3: Susan AnderT, Ronald Fagley, Richard Mifchell, Tim Hayes, ArT Gagnier, Charles Lake, Adeline Pospyhalla, Dolores Fischer. ROW A: Fred Young, KenT Hinshaw, Gene DiTTrich, Phil Grauel, Larry Friedl, Eugene Scherer, Ken Lunzer, Walter Baines. QQAPJ Bowling is one of The mosT popular inTramural sporTs aT our school and is The only one oT This kind aT WashingTon. All boys and girls are eligi- ble Tor membership. lT was sTarTed in The Fall of T947 by The STudenT Council, wiTh The help of The Eagles Lodge. The bowlers call Themselves The Big Twelve. As The name implies, There are Twelve Teams, each consisTing of Three boys alle C C166 and Three girls. Under The able assisTance oT Mr. Gordon Miniclier and Mr. RoberT Mayberry of The Eagles Lodge, Marian Scales, presidenT, and Donna Kaess, secreTary, are doing a wonderful iob in keeping a record oT The Team sTandings and posTing Them on The bulleTin board on HrsT Tloor. Page sixTy-nine ,4 ,4 - Jew in sir The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion, under The direcTion oT Mrs. Ruby Jane Gould, serves many purposes. Members may parTicipaTe in baskeTball, Tieldball, volleyball, and baseball during sixTh period on Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. OTher minor sporTs are skiing, roller-skafing, ice-skaTing, bowling, hiking, Ten- nis, and Tobogganing. For Taking parT in a sporT, a girl geTs 75 poinTs, and Tor making The class Team she receives TOO poinTs. The VV is awarded To all girls who gain l,OOO poinTs. Those who have earned l,5OO poinTs receive an All-CiTy Seal. The G.A.A. Board consisTs of Carole Erickson, presidenT, Shirley l-logan, vice-presidenT, Doris DuRose, recording secreTary, and Donna Kaess, secreTary-Treasurer. The GAA. This year has 257 members. This is The largesT organizaTion aT school This year, and is open To all girls Trom 5 2 if 1 li i Pog e sevenTy Their Treshman Through seniors years. The main purpose of This organizaTion is To help The girls know each oTher beTTer, and To show Them how To reach Their goal of co-operaTion and good sporTsmanship. Many social evenTs Took place in GAA. This year. An lniTiaTion ParTy, held November TO, was given for all new members. December TO, a ChrisTmas Dance was held in The school gym. Champions! ThaT's whaT our volleyball Team was named, when They aTTended a Play Day given aT Monroe l-ligh School, A new volleyball was Their reward. We also held a Play Day and won The championship, buT awarded a volley- ball To The runner-up Team, Monroe l-ligh School LasT, buT noT leasT, was our VV Club Banquet where 42 girls received 'fW's , and 8 girls re- ceived an All-CiTy Seal. ROW 1: Shirley Hogan, Mary Lou McNeely, Veronica Duv- lea, Doris DuRose, Beverly .eibel, Carole Erickson, Irene Herman, Donna Brings, Irene Komischke, AnToineTTe Tschi- da, Jean Denery, Donna Kaess. ROW 2: Shirley STrunTz, Darlene Schroeder, Dorofhy Kunfz, BeTTy Monn, Gloria Rauchwater, Eunice Morgan, Doris Lundblad, Audrey MilleTTe, Marlene Maloney, Renee PlonTy. ROW 3: Marian Scoles, Lor- raine Page, Polly Leiner, JoAnne McNeely, Geraldine Peck, Dorothy Poppe, Susan AnderT, Lois Mollner. ROW 4: Merle Kealey, Phyllis Luck, Genevieve PiTman. CM ROW T: Beverly Leibel, Mar- ian Cady, Veronica Duvlea, Dolores Huber, Lois Crum, Pafricia Bury. ROW 2: An- ToineTTe Tschida, JaneT Han- on, AnneTTe Bachinski, Mar- lene BrandT, Maxine Dona- hue, Maryann Borgerding. ROW 3: Janice Amsden, Jo- Anne Hengel, Jacquelyn Gervais, Joyce Brings, Doris DuRose, Donna Brings, RuTh Driver. ROW 4: Carole Erickson, Darleen Maxwell, Irene Komischke, Donna Kaess, Mary Lou McNeely, Lois Bickford, Jean Denery Mal!! .M ing ROW 1: Patricia Cuddihy Geraldine Niles. ROW 2: Joan Walsh, Joyce Hender- son, Geralyn Eberle. ROW 3: Kathleen Meiser, George- anne Lindorfer, Joan Baker, Cordelia Klein. ROW 4: Jo- anne lssler, Patsy Bahne- man, Peggy Bahneman, Mar- garet Ganzer, Barbara How- ard. ROW 5: Patricia Gorg, Helen Sharp, Ruth Heir, Danna Eng, Donna Holtz, cjiefafdaff ROW l: Darlene Taylor, Luella Bergman, Dorothy DeMers, Catherine Kuntz, Leona Streasick, Germaine Saiko. ROW 2: Marilyn Hahn, Lois Anderson, Adelle Turenne, Joyce Skibicki, Mar- garet Parker, Donna Steidl. Row 3: Dorothy Schneider, Jackie Palumbo, Barbara Bi- eniek, Sally Topness, Phyllis Rafferty, Rayellen Griffith, Phyllis Borgerding. ROW 4: Elizabeth Turek, Marion Dick- hudt, LaDonna Erickson, Vir- ginia Muellner, Agnes Haicl- er, Betty Barrett. mf f I a. Al' .Ming ana! cgiefoldaff P8 OIOU, ell M'L6!QI C!G,55I'l'L8l'l Could there be an easier way to earn points than by hiking? Most girls find much pleasure in it. The girls receive one point tor each mile covered by toot. lt takes time and energy, but it is enioyed by all. Who says the upper-classmen can't be beat? The sophomores proved they could beat them, when they took the championship in tleldball. Although the sophomores won by one point, the treshrnen put up a good battle. The champion- ship team consisted ot Patricia Noe, Captain, Donna Flipp, Marilyn Hahn, Catherine Kuntz, Darlene Taylor, Donna Babcock, Ruth Dams- gard, Mary Keppers, Lorraine Maloney, Lois Hinshaw, Leona Streasick, Joyce Skibicki, Ger- maine Saiko, Joanne Liebel, and Jeanette Sattler. Hats olzl tor the team! They really de- serve it. Page seventy-one Q , 3 t .ff , A as 1 f 3 gan!-efgaff ,.J Bain if ,9l'l'll00l tCl,l'lt i , l 'J , I , ., tr' T L ,x ROW 'li JoAnne Leibel, Jeanette Sattler, Joan Millette, Catherine Jasinski, Marlene Sattler, Carol Schaffer, Marlene Rogers, Pat Bet- tendorf. ROW 2: Norma Fleischhacker, Donna Erickson, Betty Zappa, Marie Johnson, Luverne Chandler, Patricia Bolin, ROW 3: Arlene McDonough, Beverly Closmore, Delores Rox, Eleanor Wriskey, Shirley Kubitschek, Joan Coveny, Ramona Prescott, Kathryn Popa, Lorraine Stenzinger, Dolores Lehmann. gaclminfon Mary Ann Deragisch, Carol Vollhaber, Alberta Courteau, R059 ROW l: Marie Gand, Charlotte Krueger, Donna Babcock, Patricia Anderson, Dolores Benson, Patricia Noe, Mary Lou Egger, Lois Hin- shaw, ROW 2: Alice Fincel, Marlys Brings, Patricia Fortuna, Betty Carskadin, Marion Lucci, Joanne Zaccardi, Violet Lapodat, Lorraine Maloney, Loretta Noe, Shirley Olson, Mildred Kramer. ROW 3: Helen Hoider, Shirley Current, Rosemary Egger, Ruth Domsgard, Joan Kreyer, Marilyn Douglas, Betty Heinzman, Mary Ann Berg, Joanne DeMulling. One ot the most popular sports in G.A.A. is basketball. The girls really enjoy playing this sport because it's tun and takes a lot ot skill. The tournament in basketball vvas held March 22-23. The senior girls came through with the title by beating the juniors in the championship game. The game was thrilling trom the very beginning. Page seventy-two Badminton is a very interesting sport too. The girls that participate in this sport have to be very tast and light on their teet. A champion is picked trom each gym class to compete against other champions. The girls have to Win two out ot three games tor the title. ls it tim? Ask the girls! i it 'G FEATURES I ' To shake the tree K ' I Of life itself and bring down fruit un-beard-of x Edwin A. Robinson .V .,Xm,- ,sg-may '2?5f ,, A .A w . V A ' u I-fm' , t F3 'Q I . ' ff Q9 M f,,ff i'J fw wzffig QW W MGXRQWQQW Wk 'WW gm up CZADOVWA , b WMXJQ 5 f , WW JM!! WKQKJQWMMMZ' Q , Qwwmmm Miwf Mhwfwwwwiiiyizfx 19358 ' GM WMgjjW r . AW, fx If j My .fdfkkfic ganquef On Moy 20, l94B, WoshingTon l-ligh School held iTs second olnnuol AThleTic BonqueT in The school coTeTeric1. The AThleTic Boord, The Annuol STQTT, ond The Allied YouTh sponsored This greoT occosion. The purpose oT This bonqueT wos To poy TribuTe To oll The oThleTes, vvho, during The posT yeor, hod worked hord To eorn This honor. Gene Aldrich, DirecTor of AThleTics in The DeporTmenT of EducoTion, presenTed W's, ovvords, bors, ond pins To These boys Tor poirTicipoTion in TooTboll, hockey, swimming, boseboll, ond boskeTbc1ll. Among The honored guesTs were Mr. Truox, Mr. Berg, Mr. McKee, who exTended greeTings To The boys. Music wos furnished by The Boys' QuorTeT, Dorvvin Korum, Hermon l-lerTog, Bob WolTers, ond Jomes Jenkins. John Chcirles enTerToined vviTh his occordion. George Svend- sen, line cooch of The UniversiTy oT MinnesoTo, delivered The moin speech oT The evening on The subiecT- ThoughTs of o Line Coochf' ATTer The dinner, everyone oTTended o donce, given Tor The guesTs, in our school gym. IT musT be nice To be served by such preTTy vvoiTressesl These hoppy boys oll look hungry enough To geT ovvoy wiTh double helpings oT everyThing. Mr. ond Mrs. Bergup, Mrs. Aldrich, Mr. Solmon, Mr, ond Mrs. Berg, Mrs. PeTerson, ond Mr. ond Mrs. EllioT were only o Tevv oT The people presenT. Poge seventy-Th mv ii 9, far, T' Len Karp, Ken Lunzer,Jim Payne, and Gene Kurkowski. Chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Hafner, Mr. Salmon, and Mr. and Mrs. Hinshaw. EvidenTly Len Karp, Ken Lunzer, Jim Payne, and Gene Kurkowski are having an inTeresTing Time Tilling Their guesT's programs aT our Prom, which was held aT The Commodore HoTeI on May 28. IT wasn'T much Trouble wiih so many preTTy girls around! They appear To be very deTermined aT any raTe. The highIighT of The evening, The Grand March, which added so much digniTy To This occasion, was Ied by The Senior and Junior Class presidenis and Their guesTs, Herman Her- Tog, Flora Yorga, KenT Hinshaw, and Irene Komischke. Here we see The march geTTing under way. I 0l'l'I, Our chaperones, Mr. and Mrs. Hafner, Mr. Salmon, and Mr. and Mrs. Hinshaw are enioying a IiTTIe chaT. Looks like pIeasanT work, doesn'T iT? The punch bowl was a popular place judging by The TrequenT visiTs made To iT during The evening. AbouT To enioy some of This TasTy cool drink are Gordon Miller, Warren Pladsen, and Mr. LisTon. Flora Yorga, Herman I-Ieriog, Irene Komischke, and Joyce Brings, Mr. LisTon, Gordon Miller, Warren Plcidsen, and Lois WoIkersTorfer. Ke-nf Hinshaw. .X NZ 471 7, .rg Joanne lssler, Audrey MilleTTe, Diane Lindstrom, Maxine Donahue, Frisk, Lois Wollcersiorfer, Joyce Brings, and Geroldine Niles. ime The TrodiTionol punch wos served by These preTTy Sophomore girls, nomely Joonne lssler, Audrey MilleTTe, Diane LindsTrom, Moxine Dono- hue, Joy Ann Frisk, Lois VVolkersTorTer, Joyce Brings, ond Gercildine Niles. We wonder iT The boys come To The Toble jusT To drink punch! Enioying The soTT music ore Gordon Miller, Shirley Dollinger, and Mr. ond Mrs. LisTon, Ray Winkler ond his orchesTra loTer in The evening Gordon Miller, Shirley Dollinger, and Mr. and Mrs. LisTon. if Joy Ann Chaperones, Mrs. Hafner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Truax, Mr. and Mr. LisTon. gave ouT vviTh some good old-Time numbers. Mr. ond Mrs. Fred Truax, Mrs, Hafner, and Mr. LisTon are Tolking Things over while enjoying some reTreshing punch. NoT bored, iusT Tired! SiTTing This one ouT are Mr. ond Mrs. Hofner, Mr. and Mrs. Lackner, ond Mr. and Mrs. LisTon, who, olThough a liTTle Tired, are olways ready To odd spice To any occasion. For some of us The Prom vvos oi new experi- ence, Tor oThers iT meonf re-living The Tun ond gaieTy of lasT yeor's evenT, buT Tor oll of us, This evening, for which we vvaiTed so long, vvcxs ci grec1T success. and Mrs. Hafner, Mr, and Mrs. Lockner, and Mr. ond Mrs, Lision. Vxgbx- ,P f K ' - X via gg J W ' 1 1 Governor Lufher W. Youngdahl , MM or WJ ,W ? ,gzwlenf Carmel! .95 .Nadi gs Sky My .1 gafe Conuenfion riffgrr Mya! J f1ff2::fffMf5if ifgwfgiw P Mr. John Lackner and Irene Komisch CONVEMUON ly., Johnson The hrsT bi-onnuol SToTe STudenT Council ConvenTion wos held on OcTober T4 ond T5 in STem Holl. WoshingTon High School wos honored To loe The hosT To The sTudenT councils of MinnesoTo high schools. Eoch school wos represenTed by Two sTudenTs. Those living over TorTy miles owoy were over-nighT guesTs of The sTudenTs Trom WoshingTon ond oTher ST. Poul high schools. AT The business meeTing, o represenToTive Trom ST. Cloud Tech ocTed os Temporory choir- mon, ond o consTiTuTion wos presenTed ond odopTed. ST, Cloud Tech will nome The presidenT Mayor Edword K. Deloney czddresses The delegciTes. High School Council me mbers en- IOT' The bon ' quef. Tor The nexT sTc1Te meeTing, WoshingTon, vice- loresidenh ond Bemidji, Treosurer. A bonqueT in The school coTeTerio wos The highlighT of The evening. ChesTer Wood, vice- presidenT oT The MinnesoTo AssocioTion of Sec- ondory School Principols, ocTed os MosTer oT Ceremonies. Governor Youngdohl ond Moyor Deloney were guesT speokers. Following The dinner, oi donce wos held Tor oll porTicipoTing delegoTes in The school gym. A sighTseeing Tour of The Ford lolounT rounded ouT The schedule. Joon STolTz ond Don Fleischhocker confer with Mr. Lockner. 5 .,.V.... A xii' llglfL6Ll C!eJ 0l'l'l8l'lfff lil Tom Schneider, Charles Stella, and John Charles give out with an old-time polka at the Parents' Night Program, sponsored by the Student Council, who put on a program portraying the I92O's. The highlight of the evening was square dancing in the gym. IQJ A dance with a nautical theme, Ship-a-hay, was given by the Junior Class in November, I948. Janice Amsden, Gwen Schibonski, John Rein, Phil Grauel, Audrey Ivlil- lette, Jerry Chapdelaine, Lyle Lackner, Jerry Dey, and Marlene Maloney are really having a good time. What's the ioke, kids? CSD Time out for a coke, say Mary Kalka, Art Gagnier, Jim Gaylord, Donna Kaess, and Tom Krueger during intermisison at the Student Council Convention Dance. llll Marian Scales, presi- dent ot the Bowling League, rolls another strike to boost her team's score. l5D Bob Pearce teases G.A.A. Page seventy-eight initiates, Jackie Palumbo, Rosemary Grihfith, George Kettner, and Lee Current, as they show him their dolls. Koi Ruth Driver, Chuck Lake, Marian Scales, and Bill Veesenmeyer average their bowling scores after an- other fine afternoon at Eagles Bowling Alleys, where the Washington bowlers roll every Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday afternoon. l7l Intramural touch football interests George Ivlessettler, John Gardner lover balli, Jim Kieger, and Ernie Strecker lbacktieldi. The competition was strong, with 45 boys showing fine ability, but South Carolina won the Championship game. Similar competition was found in the Intramural Basketball League. The boys played every Friday after school in the gym during basketball season. Hockey and baseball teams were also organized and operated in the same way. The Intramural League, which is under the able direction of Mr. Gordon Iviiniclier, school guidance, is for those boys who don't compete in inter- scholastic athletics. West1und's Meats Fairway Foods Iohnson ci Burnes Compliments ot Moore's Food Mkt. Rice St. 6: Co. Rd. C 925 Rice St. HU. 1338 If HS weyanar Bras. Medicine Hardware, Furniture, and Appliances Wm' H' Lemm H' 1' Walsh 904 Rice sf. DA. 0552 1-1. W. OLEN FRESH MEMS For individuality in 890 Rice Street FIOWGIS Compliments of Call Little Canada Food Market Mcivienemy 6. Little Canada Ra. Greenhouses SALLY'S DAIRY STORE Open from 9:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. 820 R St t DA. 5996 Compliments of Royal Theater 900 Rice Street DA. 0443 Cut Flowers - Potted Plants 1215 No. Dale, cor. Maryland St. Paul 3, Minn. HUmboldt 1397 fvlvwk U,.,,-1.1, VM fwvfmmw WWW Dr. R. B. Ostergren mul ,Ref Z. DENTIST - jj! - Drink Afvu fbfg 904 Rice Street ,- - I K ,M F, I-I, RIPKA I'IO1'1flOQ'S1'11Z9djf - EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING Repairing for the Entire Family , , 873B s St.Pc1u1,Minn. Vlfalnln D Compliments JW X 'Vp t 5 X k 4' ' .. V ' of A ,yd 'wQ5t,w My VN J it f V ,J V 1 J f v A-xml! uk it ' Kloss Market 'fe Hp ' Q no' ' QU , b,' ,V ,Q x Q . 978 Ictckson St. Dy' '-Sw! V, F' A WNFSA A A A W, t0Wfi'ttxtf, r I ij ylupik . ,tiixwixJ,'QK'jojn5?!imenzF:fk-Qx W, ,ff 4 tary, if RISHES 9 f M WS? FRIEND df A X f ff, MIQOM THE ff t WOODBURN at BRANDL ANNUAL STAFF MEAT MARKET 854 Bice St. EL. 3441 ,k Lundin's Super Market 945 Rice Street Cort Front! W1 qt if t of Q5 Congratulaho sfo Yi JO t Senior Class HMM g5'f 1949 s s L!7,..,w, ,IW frrij, A 1:42 Fjfl' J It fl -ww-J' LJ 1-if af-W AJ Rn ,Zu-VL gf ' My Al A Jfvlf :Zi.,.,w ' O 5th Floor Midland Building 8 East Sixth Street by JJCHS' TE N ' ' i I bl, it rg V ,-7 A tu 45' ,QQ is if' Since 4897 . F 'e Glass Rings, Announcietinents, ' ' 't - 'e Awards N 4 1 ,tt N t t ffl A if -E ,A , fl. W. 1 4 Yi Represer1tative:iH. AQPETERSENHH ' 44,4144 'f NH 'Aff Fosajlfy Tower Arcade, Store B 1 4 tt' 'Ha l 'E 'A 5 'LV 55, Q 4 I '-A Minneapolis, Minnesota ' V T I fx 4 ,. , J ft n N I fit? ll 1 1,0 , r WH . .fu I If bet' I . -A if' Pauls Furniture ICE PILLIS St e GROCERY - CONFECTIONERY or 1102 Rice Street HU. 4355 Furniture for Less Henry Barthe1's Texaco Service RADIOS and APPLIANCES Gfeasing - Battery Charging - Fuel Oil Tires - Batteries - Accessories 1144 Rice St. Cat Geraniumb 1126 Rice Street HU. 4442 HU. 9945 NORTH END MACHINE REPAIR All makes of Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners and Sewin Machines Rebuilt and Repaired ' PARTS, Ag4lCESSORIES and APPLIANCES Guaranteed Work 911 Rice St. HU. 5392 St. Paul 3, Miznn. oz' a Hedman Bros., Inc., Department Store The Store of Many Good Values 916-918-920 Rice St. St. Paul, -:- Minn. ge eighty-two Marion St. Food Market H. C. KOZLOWSK1 School Supplies - Confections - lce Cream Marion Ct., Cor. Geranium Compliments of VANEK BROTHERS PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION Corner ot Western G Maryland HU. 9923 Welsch Department Store Dry Goods - Shoes - Men's Furnishings Trade at Your Neighborhood Store 1101 Rice St. HU. 2202 Schroetter's Market 1167 Rice St. HU. 5429 GAG DRUGS Accurate Prescription Service 1169 Rice Cat Roseb HU. 1422 Whiz's Phillips '66' Service Station HIGH PRESSURE GREASING ED. qwhizy WAZLAW1K,'Prop. Located at Front ci Farrington St. ' Electric Blue Print Co. Drafting Supplies - Blue Prints - Photo Copies 312 Minnesota Street - Saint Paul 1, Minn. 0 Offset Printing I GA. 2368 Zopii's Market Meats and Groceries 1112 Rice Sr. HU. 2170 Congratulations, Graduates! SchWankl's Drug Store GRADUATION GIFTS and CARDS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Compliments of RAY'S FOOD MARKET 1200 Galtier sf. HU. 9973 RICE SUPER STREET MARKET 893 Rice St. - HU. 1306 Special Rates on Ice Creams to Parties GEO. CHURCHILL SERVICE STATION We Specialize in GREASING - OIL - GAS 987 Rice St., at Match HU. 9981 P g 'ghty th HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS BUSINESS TRAINING for BUSINESS CAREERS Bretschneider's Shoe COURSES . Se r t ' I A t'n C S.i:':::' A Bepwr Shop Bookkeeping Clerical Business Administration 1090 Rice Et. St. Paul 3, Minn. GAI'f1eld 4378 F Qfliy mrs.- H. a B. CLEANERS Night ment School - Depart' BU5ln955 College ment 1147 Rice St. HU. 3588 23 E. 6th Street Edhlund df Law Garage General Repairing and Overhauling ALLEN TUNE-UP - TOWING PARTS and ACCESSORIES Mobilubrication Socony Products Body and Fender Repairing and Refinishing 1176 North Dale tnear Maryland? HU. 1505 IOHN ADAM 5. soN Funeral Directors 1078 Rice St. i - HU. 1802 Dr. Harley A. Ptaykowski D E N T I S T 950 Rice Street DAle 4483 Office Hours: 9 to 12-1 to 5 Monday thru Friday Otto's Grocery Store 213 Front Street HU. 2282 Compliments of Burnes Ice Cream Store Bice and Ivy Gamble Store l 2l06l,l e l'l0bU . . . For A Good Position By enrolling in our day or evening classes. Accounting, secretarial, office machine, salesmanship and clerical courses. Individ- ual instruction and progress. Forty-ninth year of dependable service. Visit, write or phone now for information. No solicitors. Start immediately after graduation from WASHINGTON. lll0 Rice St. HU. 4604 X Congratulations from I PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL S 63 East Fifth iixint Paul Street innesota 1143 Albemarle HU. 6320 Deaf Cedar Umar 5333 age eighty-tour if r, the printer's word J f The difference is slight, to the influence of an author, whether he is read by five hun- dred readers, or by Eve hundred thousand, if he can select the five hundred, he reaches the Hve hundred thousand. The Education of Henry Adams me Noam CENTRAL mzwm eww, Page eighfy-fl l . 5773 J' ll 7 ' Qf C T - 3 Off A 'Y ,il T X3 , .961-' 'lx n' ' xg J 7 ill 1 Y X . 1 x it if i V, - .Q If 'D' h 5 ' NYL1 Dj! X Eolwin F. Mclieevlum..J iHlT,.xlP.',f. . 19 Y lmrnefgialg b ,..A. 5l fUl W4 Nl ,ll p QF' I VJ Mr. Tlweoolore Salrnonj .A........ ,Ml A....,. Lf.. ujll anal c ollff' ............. .,.,.., . 52 l San-P 002: ' ly U, N' ,,7j 7 K l W lx Faculry .4.......,.,A4. If ........4.,. ...,A.... 'f.kX...lQ5'l5 U! Survfeyor ST .,...... ........ -, A...... 53 f nf V T -'J ' , 'rn 6 Proecfrion, C oks, anccl4MairlTenanceEl- .A.. ,fiiff ICC., ......... - .......,4 ....4.,..,. .... . 54 0 - lb 7 ii ry rf WN- 72 7 T Qgnior Clags l-liiiyory ...4. 5- ...,... ijt, ...5...,. i.x.Ql7 ff i Alliefa Your .453 ........A,.,.,,.., lf ...., . .. 55 V, T Q agjj ,j jul' f 7 it jj' i J DV Selwjr Panel? .,.5 ..,....,., xi ..5A.... Q -Teens .... 3 ..,.., .4...... 56 5. I I7 J 3 T I, Howolwfx ......... .4.,.,... .....,. Annual STaFl ............,...........,...,. .. . . v , 7 x ' L 72 A D U 7 Ivgunioifgldis .4,...... ...A.. ,.4., -3l We Savv You ..,... .... 3 . I, 1 X . , rilmecomi, 4' 5.Q55.,55,., 3 5.5.,, TQ 5...e5 32-33 Bgsebgii 55555,54 T 3,5A 535,.,4,5 7 -1, 59 ' W J lx - 1 V . 1 SO amore 51705 if -'4--4- '-4 -'-' 3435 Trac rosscou r .... A X J. i xr lv . V 5 fo 0 ?l3'eShm?1n 3335 yi 3 ' 3 n3'n' 36-37 Swi mg ..,... ' .,.,, ...,... J .Qj.ff,,'f. 62 l T' l' x T x - . Rsmfrlqbepgfyen? A..,....... ,,.,..T 3 8 39 Golf and Gy n . S ...'.'4.V'.V A 63 f -C l .,..,T.T..4.4 TT..T... 4 O V,j2Ofe Uffcwmu F66fb6li ..T. .4,..T..4 4 ,,..,, .X ,.,.,.4,...T.4,.,T 64-65 K -'M L'bra lan O ice Workers ,....., .....rr. 4 l T' if A -, lil -l ygifn 364616611 ..., r.., .JJ rr5...l,. .,,. 66-67 mon ub ..,.,...,...,..,....... ........ 4 2 of -3, VV its A I i Hockey ...r. . ..,.r..... f ......., 5.-,, ..r. VTE:-V,,,l, T, 68 Spanish Club .4.r,,..r.,.. 43 . - ! 'W 1 0' 3 , V 1-if ,ii X 1, 7 B vvl' ..rr ..., ,...r,r . 69 lp l-VH Choir and Band ....... ........ 4 4 O mg as l ,, 7 ' ' o.A.A, or 6 r,.r,.. 'Tffmf .,.,r,,.. .. 70-71 72 lVlee'r Arizona ...r...,r..,r....., ..., , .. 45 . 6 'J I . Maolrigal Clulo anol Ninelres ,Vrr ..,., . , 46 Alhlehc Bcmquel 4' ' 43'4 ' ' 73 IIB!! Choir qb--4 A.---.lA-AAbA.'A.'b4..q Iuluuluh 4 7 Prom Time ...r...r , , ,.rCr. . 74-75 Sfudenf Council 'VVII 4,A,.,,, 4 3-49 Sluclenl Council Convenlion c.,, 4 .... 76-77 l-lisiorical Sociely ,...... ,.... . . 50 Unguaroleol Momenis .. . , , , 78 P ge eiglwiy-six L' . - C-mfr Mer rwr3w X 33 7-f'-V l df A -A,....,v1A E Ego UQGWQLM x M I l Q 1 I, J ff f' ww Rini Nw U Mfg ,J -Q2 WW V Ny if O4 -5 ,M W Q 37 5111 Q WJ' .xx T l Q? gm if U Y'.ZJ,,I 57 L fir' C' ' Q wmlj lb -P ' lj rfiaftigj IDU, A l Q aff 2 If J , qv, M lx, Lyn, 'A Q' if :Lf Nz ' JJ 'Q ml wil fd Dy UQ' 'J 1' Qi M Qflllg x if 'P J 5 it ,X W N' 4 y V, L7 , 1 A J AJ., C.-fo I 5 LL ' in fy x fa 7 K - D 5 I D 511 X L0 X X . g , . ' 1 V X 1 I P- -1' ' , -a V K SJ x I ' Q. Q I . ' 1 . If -. , N g - xx 9.3 .- Xu . N, x - A-I. x N. g B 4, 5 f' 2 mf if 'NW way nys- A faf:-X9 A 39 N Ay Qi Y Q X W 'Y Q. R 2 mxxkx fx QW PYYF 'VfO 1'Z?,j X732 fiD,f7,7,-5-Q! 7 ,LQY 519 iy 4 .fr , . bmi? if 'M V, ,4 'W ' ,Ku XL wlfl f0gI 6LI0OLj6 , F Xzi ' f J AJ I mkgqg ' N gf 52133 5 eg J f 4 fC A p jill ,l AfLLL7Q 6lQ L1 J :Jw M6171 V 'Q ZZ lf? L ,af-izfdyy A77 .4 4272, 259 , Ly L l . Cz, ,MQ mU,9,qW,, TZCVYLQQ, fww M ffwzi AVR, K AJ J, lf7 n 1yfLc P f fl J-zz 4 I L f'n4u- y, . 4,Z4,L,C, 1 fm 4 ' GJD , '-' MM if - W ffrf J I Y-5' JW777 Za , L35 OP LM nj , .ff - Ulf-KN' Y, f W- W L15 , WL' E 'QbVi'QffyyV' G4 Z: DV M Ki J ffl V D V, Q ef K0 W7 ' f W iz 'O , Y ,fd V Gyow uf ff! X -ge. df QJWV VV J fawif LV!! M! X Q, Au . -v W - - A 72 t A , Y J V fjxxfjljl UB I QQ' fag N. X, i , 'XA f A fa , U! Q I , f ,J 'x KJ ff M' F5 W .X Y V pf M f4'7'f 'ZWf47 'L 44-2-fo--.,6. :Z f , ,AL 6... ,.44...-E:Z.......,..,,,, ' .yarn Awff 5 4.0.41 E: , 5 -f- we-4.4.1 .HWY fa-4.6, ,jf-.g:,,,4f,.,,zf-f.':'e'f,e.,,, , ,fl ,Q W la 5 MW 5' x as if Q E-.fu 1 Giang, 1 I J Y , . Y Y I : a ff 207' a..,..fff- 2 ' V f zone-ov' ' I 'Z' 3 X 9 . .i, Mg 'P 1-71-1-K- 3 , 4.- as-av H. 519--4a.,.f,j-V! J Z af-ffwu40,,,,, J iz ' 0 . ' 2v--f,.,,a4- 1.4 P'-1-Z- ...p 1-L If 7 M . . A ff-V I A.-If' qi Il...... 1 4:4-'?'4v4-nvdb j ,I A ,.,, w:m,, .Z 5' V . Aff' Q- x' 1 fr ,,' Y inn. Y v x a Q 1.4- e 4 oy. ' ,W M . , , 13. 'wt '31 .,. - Q .' . -.J ,- -N, x x Mm. - , 1..V, A .M - fv.,.,k'. Y ww 1.k,' WN. .mf nw ev iff,-Q 1. id N 111 , .. . 1 ff if 5 4y l,.1, Q 4,,, ff X' ff fi! ' - A ,, U , W, f 5 'R ,qw 2. .fu , My, -, , ' - 5 -1 A ,f 3, 'H-'f w , A ' Q W.-'5 1, .Qui Sggfqf x .frvf': my ix Q ,r i 5 .1 mf, f W x FREE , 79-1 N in L1-. -W4 'QA ' NM V I-nr 1 RA 1 , . U. .,. n..11..1v .11 X 15 Y , .1LALV, ,1 11,1 ' x 1 11,.11. 1 . 11-x 1 'ws WM, f. 11. 5-iii? W . 1 J '13.1mq,,VV,.,?ifVe1,g5f -1 iw- - V VV,iV1VV 1 , 'n, . 1 1 , 1 ,J 11 . 1 1 'V , .- 1 1 , U ' 1' 11 - 1 ,, . 1 ' 1 A .Jn 1 . 1 ' ' 1 1 11.19 11 V ' 174, V ' ' 1 If 114 1 V, . V V 'VV 1 21km 1 s, f f iff, 1 ,V ,1 , 5, , H -' ' K 1 . 1 , V W J1 -. 1 ,j : - 1 . 'aff '- 1 1 9' , 5aC 11? QV1 qv 1. V 11aL.gV 1 1 sr , 1 . 1 1',Y11' 11 1 1 fd .111 f - , 1 1,1 1 s 11 -fn 1 , 1 :iw ,WN I ' vw u ' 1' 1, ,, 1. . num, 1 'gtk V- ., Vng, . 1, 1 1. My V V V 1 1,k 111-Q1 ' 1 1V, 1:,1 1 1111 ' 1 H 1 I-.yi 1521! .1 Six' F 'ea ,- .4 91V P1- ,ky 1 'g f ' ' in 3 V4 .310 VY, V 1 , ,:,,y15 V Affffm 1 .1 1 V wig' 1 .1 , a 'fffA - A r f' 3 W 9 A , 1 'Ei11u Wf- 5,51 ' V 1 ap L1 pig ward 41 fl- 1 V 1. VV - 4 ' L W ' If I 4: 411 5 ' - U 1' 5 X' X 4 my 1 J ing ,' .1 fm, , .1.,,1.M,,1, i W 51 , 1 1. ,1 a 115-dvq1an:1vK11vwf 1:3 52 4,,,,'-gen,-5 V i'V Lg- munf 11 - 'f '. - V UV! 3, ' ' 3111 1 VV, VV ft 14 'L 1, '. 'J QW' ' 1 X r 1 1 1 . in I 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 JP Q, ,, , 1.1 11 ' 15' 1 1 4119 1, J 1 1.1 , - 1 ' 4 1 s aww T' W +1 -'Q ,L I ,, .u .v . 1 .QL -1i1,..u.a U5 C.