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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

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LQ' cl -:ir .5415 ,fir-1 1 N ,C 3 , ,I 1 , , ' 1 ' . , 1 I v J ' J f b , 3mLU llfwfb Lw ffZf 'ffllfbf ff4ff1Jf!,lFL'0ib O w,pmwQfpWg1m Qf'f7A,llwv xQ'lfU?,0wf-a,70J if K A WMM 'f ix gb GMM X swf H -W1 fQN G if nsswrurg if.-'sb N Wm M 11,1225 . . gg . A'ExLlbrls1 9 MQ 4210 . q- W J!! ETHE I9 0 PRE IDE T 'Ni 1 y . X. ui. J: X fi Q fffiy . f xt sx' A ,si , J X E '- yt' K FQ. ubllshed' b V the LL AX.. 'D .xi V : L' I 0.7 , ft X., gnior C ass ashlngp High School .dx l Q T, ,- , X , i .' 33 :- ' LL Y St. Paul,QMl.nT1esotg-1 ' y Q yy, fi! Q D' X f- A -Li K X! FN 5 rr fx-L xr? -lk. 121- ixv L i E, K Nt! il' N .QV ' X Nl' I ly .Rjf fl f ' Q lil Y X EV' 1 'xo L Q.. 'l -l XJ 'Q' 'Y Y x ll' 'X J ., X 'Wi--f NK I i .V Y -749 -Maxine Donaliaef Editor, Joyce Brings, Copy Editor, Pat Gorg, Senior Panels Doris Hoffman, Classes, Beverly Schlieslng, Yvonne Lindberg, Jeanette Smith, Faculty, Yvonne Donnay Jacquelyn Gervais, Dorothy Van Kampen, Clubs, Gordon Robideaux, Jannis Amsden, Marlene Maloney Sports and G.A.A., Yvonne Donnay, Art Work, Margie Ganzer, Tim Hayes, Advertising, Margie Ganzer Renee Plonty, Leland Green, Subscriptions. Mrs. Emma Sanders, Editorial Advisor. f 7 X7 ff!! Vj' 7, ' ,WM ,ab ff' H041 fn I 'I K ,E . I 1 ff, M '. A if ,ffvif , ,fs - 7 I., 1 ' E - 1. , . 1 :4 Q X-tl! 'A 4 4 N lf WEZHN l I X x b Q ,f?'l-zvsr, J' 5 it -ii' :. '21 ,g- ci' C fl-'-'Q 'TQ Nl X Nr Y V1 fgla1 ,bw Elmx ,rid U4 A ,ki ,, ln,4.4Vfg'U . , . ,'.1', 4, - L lm , ,il Mfrs in M ' lr. fl ,.,LVV T'Q,!-xgg,-ffCfff l 1 fi pl' ex 1 - L, ' ' Lu .N Y JC., 2 'L TWV' ' , J l li ik I i bf uyw .tg if c ,, 1? ' T KJ my- W x, T il Q K ,V l, N' 3 f I ll 'Ll . VU' J Ly , ,iv v 4, .4 ' ,v 1' ,, ' if f fi' 1' V' JZ! C ,g'f'Zl 1 ,f Q ss aim-so ,lg 7 g,6 'Z 5 T , X N gg, we wadAin9fon .SJcAoo!.SZa! wos designed in The Toll of i948 by Vernon Grundofler, o member of The closs of l95O. The seol meons much To sTudenTs ond foculTy olilce, since iT represenTs The ideols for which our school sfonds - dernocroTic ciTizen- ship Through self-governmenT ond ocTive porTicipoTion in The oTToirs of our school, menTol growTh Through scholosfic oTToinmenT ond muTuol discussion, sporTsmon- ship Through The opplicoTion of The rules of Toir ploy, ond sociol confidence Through developmenT of voried inTeresTs. ef B A N , A , mg so e 2 sw o fi XJ . x T Q i X Q 3 T' .. , . , M YK LL W as T hh Y- Q1 Wi' if EW . If 3, I ' 0 0 ' 'JD W, f leicafcon T, Q ,Ph ., ,QT Nj' if W S' Mrs, Mary Hafner has been oar a iisar TarfThree years. During These years she has gived generously OT her Tirne Tor The beTTermenT OT our class. Her Triendly inTeresT and syrnpaTheTic: guidance will he a cherished memory. In apprec:iaTian of her willing leadership, we, The class OT 1950, dedicaTe This PresidenT To our advisor, Mrs. Hafner. Si? fx' 0 P f LJ ii fl-fv' f2Z,',9 1 Aff,jlf4fH- 4 , . 5 ,XL I l, jf ' f, ,, 4, hi, - My f If fl .1 1f 'f' ' ' ,517 1 ,H W lk. , ', ,' 1 ,f ' A , Q f f 4 A ,Lv , ,ff A, ,Q f I , f I , Q , S X . , 'I , 341.1 ,1 , y ' f 5:14, M A 'Z3fy ' X 4 8 CL LU A fm Q 2 F 53555 M MENS wgmxwg Sk , - . if f .34 V '1 ,. :rl .if f-' ?K 1 '!1f9-. '.'. ' J if ' 3 EW, 11? 5 5 3 39 Fill-?p 1Y5Affa,5C Gtzzemgip Q5 'n QW If Q, S E 5 3 Quegnmen, 3 SNESQ-V31 is' 5 glfilaii 1 1 v , P l.khl ia Fi ,, iw' JK 5 5 fi ji- . ,,-ff' V JJ' ,X F . ag ill 1 ' -'I I I' k.NfXfN4k.fxfxfxfx, NL P A is r 'vt JJ 'V .'L Q f If XIV VI Il lx Wi ' , 0! KJ! ,' ' v Ji 'if' x i,' J, fl. L J ,f E f in J ' NWI!! 3, -S If A 5 ii' . ? A 1 l Q 1 3166 of Confenfa ' 'Q fix - E XY Pages I ., 3? kj QL Faculty I2-I7 ' V 4 -. 3 X1 1' 5 Pages X 1 T QQ Classes 20-43 li. 3 8 ' is ,N Pages , g v 5-s Activities . 46-83 , ,., Q Pages U1 Adver isin - . T' . 84-92 I J x Q, ,f f My wwe 1 . X W WWQQMYK ff L-5' 78 Ltd je no M MMM ,y Mgff sm +9.,,Sl..,QJLf -Og. 0 5,AAJ 9 K f D 'E XJ UU 4, jx ig, a.x,. 'Leg , r, ,. i 1,-Hjvlv :dv , v Q-JVM K W, 5- V ,Q ' 2'.J Vu' fi. !,l,f'. ' . 1.4!-f,....,. . ,F 1 ,','s- Ji! VD-fr ' WLBX- ,A -.kiln ' -WXA 554-,YJ , . V, i A J' 74 X Hx ,f-X5 1- , , fi. , f' -J ,1J,+...- ' l AYMQJWJS4 OI, ,Lax . 'rj-1 I 2 K W ff' f GV i V .,llf4 . gxyr .XJ J LJ . f X. I J X A 'v f . XJ XJ ' Qu A ,I f.- 9 M., ' A !lfy,,'L3 JRE JJ !,l,,V.YLj,s. 'X1 Jykk-juz., f,,f2f.,A,-... - 'v 1, f -'W' A ,T. f E ky . A 1.0.1. 'I' 'V I Avjbvg-,.AE M Ju.. ,J tif, .xib A,,l,,f. u , fxgx A i, , . I XX V L ' J ,- 41.3, f - ca! A ' fy .,,. .A I, K. -A fy A , 'f,f',l,,,.Vfv .' TL - V 'Cf' ' s , ' JS, 'VL' 4, , L H v 5-4 ,AI i - D' - QL.. 0:2 K 5-Xu V1 111 1 ' . . .1-' V y - 3 - J ,v WU, Mum ,MM , v ,5jJJ.., - , ' , M f2,04LQ...- Nvfj I J ,ULD , ,JQMJK ,WUJ - ff j.fyUN-MV' Jrvfwq J - -faffv' ' M ' L ' , Lf f , r- . 4. T f ' 1 i f ' 0 ' ,ff-JJ Lu-i,'-+f'V' -,ffwlfw-qv? 'J Rf f ' - L o-' Wk X- ' 5 V V V j 'ff-1 ' , I .jj-,Liivl ,of-1242 ' MJ, Wi 5 Xi it ,, Y. .. -.kt E'L,a..w'xAG14,. mnwwnm 1' f , ,fin , i V 7 V, kjlf 1., 3 aff' 'Q ' 11 6 V ' , J.. , f UU A M ,ff Au mf , flf' ,7 ' I U ' I 1 Z I 27 A f ff fi ff 'ff ' fi af mf 1 X ,7f of J,X I, , 0, ff? L M W N jf l ff ff!! ,X Q , , 1 if ,, ffwj df Z lf- eff Mdf --....l gsm as , fs I . , .iq I f W i 1.2 ljyl Page twelve yy f., .Aff VJ y. veryone knows Mr. Edwin F. McKee, our school principal. DemocraTic and friendly besf describe Mr. McKee, who is an avid bowler. Junior class advisor, Miss Ursula Sweeney, Teaches sfenography. Miss Swee- ney revealed her dramaTic TalenT by coach- ing The l95O Presidenf Review and The Chrisfmas assembly. VersaTile Mrs. Victoria Bohan noT only Teaches Spanish, German, English, and journalism, buT is advisor To The Quill and Scroll, The German Club, and The Spanish Club. Mrs. Eleanor Hovelsrud, our capable mu- sic Teacher, is showing a few of our new books To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Truax. Mr. Truax is The former commissioner of educafion, and was our guesf aT The dedicaTion of our new library. Wifh him is Mr. Theodore Sal- mon, assisTanT principal, whose business is To confrol school acTiviTles. His sTamp of approval on any acTiviTy is gained only afTer careful consideraTion. lvlosf of his work goes unseen as he deals wiTh The in- dividual problems of sTudenTs Throughouf The school day. Some new faces around school This year are: Mr. Mearel Nesfeby, our new iournal- ism and English insTrucTor, and Sophomore class advisor, Mr. Archie Skalbeck, mafhe- mafics Teacher, who is also our efficienf foofball and Track coach and a member of The AThleTic Board, Mr. Allen Cufhberr, mefal shop Teacher and sfage crew direcfor, and Miss Dorothy Walsfrom, school nurse, who keeps close warch over The healTh of Wash- ingfon sfudenfs. rierwb fo Life in the oFfice is not all business and no pleasure, Here is a group of faculty members discussing one of The latest books in an informal after-hours chat. From left To right, we see Mrs. Mary Sheehan, English, Mrs. Katherine Murphy, an efficient mem-T ber of our oFHce force, Mrs. Emma Sanders, our President advisor, chairman of The as-, sembly committee, and English teacher, and' Mr. Mearel Nesteby, iournalism and English Teacher and Sophomore class advisor. Mrs. Dorothea Seder, a former Teacher ah Washington, Donna Eng and Joan Stoltz, former students, Miss Francesca Springer, Teacher of core-curriculum and history, and! Mr. Davis H. Elliott, English and advisor Ta the Allied Youth, find interest in a book com taining the names of records recently pre- sented to our library. Mr. Harry Nelson, our physical education teacher, who coached our basketball team on To winning the City Championship, al- so coaches baseball. Here, together with Lyle Lackner, captain of The A squad bas- ketball, he is giving a few pointers To Mr. Leo Brodie, teacher of social studies and history, and advisor To the International Correspondence Club. Page thirteen we QPU? Many of The sTudenTs aT WashingTon Tind help wiTh Their problems in The Guidance Room 208, Mr. Gordon Miniclier and Mrs. Maude Robinson our guidance direcTors, are always ready wiTh friendly advice and counsel regarding college courses, working condiTions, scholarships, and many oTher problems Thar arise Tor sTudenTs who are preparing Tor The TuTure. AdminisTering in- Telligence TesTs, Kuder inTeresTs TesTs, and college apTiTude TesTs are a Tew oT The duTies oT The coun- selors. These TesTs enable Them To discover The TalenTs and inTeresTs of The sTudenTs. The girls who help in The guidance deparTmenT are im- porTanT. They help correcT TesTs, run errands, and in many small ways serve our schooli l ' A' ,f if ,-, Q , - Q 'ky f I as, t sf , 12 s I , 1 J ' 2 VS' A ML Audio-Visual EducaTion has become an im- porTanT parT oT our WashingTon EducaTional program. Movies are shown in The school audi- Torium as well as in The class rooms To supple- menT regular class work. Under The capable di- recTion oT Mr. RhineharT SiTzer, The proiecTion crew operaTed The movie proiecrors and record- ing machines during Their Tree periods. They Took moTion picTures oT evenTs, groups, and Thinks oT inTeresT, such as l-lomecoming, Senior Officers, and The hockey rink which was made by The hockey Team, and worked wiTh The STudenT Council in Taking picTures oT Snow Day. This exTra curricular work enables The boys To gain experience in an imporTanT Tield of work which will laTer be useTul. 1 Lv Ns i K! xr -l Ni I ROW l: Mr. Miniclier, Gloria Morgan, Margaref Parker, Marian Cady, Lavonne Ranfz, Lois Hinshaw, Marcella Rauen, and DoroThy Van- Kampen. ROW 2: Mavis Anione, Adeline Paul, Mrs. Robinson, and Janice Amsden. ROW 1: Richard Kulishek, Lyle Horwarfh, Bill Arnold, Mr. SiTzer, Joe Ceika, Wayne Donnay, and Donald Teich. ROW 2: Arvin Kuchen- backer, Frank Mazzilello, Gerald AamodT, Richard Zschokke, Earl Fritz, Jim Fleishhacker, and Larry Wrich. ROW 3: Harold Krengel, Glen Bauman, David Ziniel, Jim Weicl, Bill Krawczak, Don Madison, and Joe Rauscher. Page fourteen ing, J. Driver. 2 N3 Y jheir ,Mega .95 We -if X Q ifffit XP timf W ROW 1: J. Unger, M. Rudolph, V. Blank, D. Benson, Miss Kremer, L. Fuenffinger, D. Schmidt, G. Schlicting, R. Plenty. ROW 2: C. Rocco, C. McCarton, E. Letourneau, R. Walsh, J. Kelly, M. Patrick, C. Sheppard, D. Rortvedf, J. Boucher, P, Miller. ROW is D. Patrow, M. Gand, B. Barrett, Mrs. McCool, D. Babcock, J. Coveny, G. Lindorfer. ROW 2: D, Schroeder, C. Vollhaber, B, Schleis- A wonderful library with a wonderful staff makes it possible for you and me to find the books we want when we want them. When one takes outa book, one seldom stops to realize all the work required to keep up such a varied selec- tion of books for the benefit and enioyment of the students. Miss Hildegarde Kremer and her efficient staff are to be commended for their services in keeping our library fit and giving us up-to-date information. The conference room is open to students who use library material, but who wish to carry on conversation. Beautifully painted walls of blue, pink, yellow, and aqua and the excellent book selections make the li- brary cheerful and bright. Attractice exhibits may always be found on display in the show case. Have you ever wondered how the office staff takes care of all the work in one day? Calling absentees, answering the telephone, delivering messages, getting the absent lists out on time, and typing out those little cards that say Come to the Office, are iust a few duties of Mrs. McCool, Mrs. Blomster and Mrs. Murphy. l-low do they do it? The answer is simple. Each period, two girls give up their study periods to help with these many duties. They work side by side with the office staff. In cooperation with Mrs. Eleanor McCool, who is tops with all of us, these girls receive excellent ofhce training, and they deserve much credit for the part they play in keeping our office running smoothly. Page ifteen l Page sixteen 0 3400! Can xiofvjj A7 y wwf.,-fff s Coming To The music room To congratu- late Mr. Herbert Dittbrenner upon his out- standing progress with The school band are: Miss Grace Benz, teacher of chemistry and science, Mr. Edward Liston, social studies and coach of our hockey squad, Miss Mar- garet Wallbloom, Jr. business Training and Typing, and advisor to The Commercial Club, and Miss Bessie Mulholland, art and fresh- men social studies. ,fx-XX - TKXX x X' 5 1 N f T' it i 1 . J g Xl 1 l T X l , srl l . X 'N X fr v ex .l, XX-' ,age -,M---1 l VA N N X, L , One of The most popular places in The morning is The school post office. Here we find a few of our faculty who are picking up The morning's mail and school announce- ments: Mr. Joseph Gagnon, woodshop, Miss Isabel Nimis, history and mathematics, Mrs. Ruby Jane Gould, physical education, and Mr. Warren Lange, biology and health and safety. Core-curriculum is a new subject in The ST. Paul Education System, and Freshmen and Sophomores aT Washington have The advantage of This system. Shown in Miss O'Keefe's Freshman class are left To right, Mrs. Emily Stevens, core-curriculum and his- tory, Mrs. Mary Hafner, English and senior class advisor, Mr. A. S. Gullickson, English and gymnastics coach, and Miss Mary O'Keefe, English and advisor To the Histori- cal Society. 'lfllflmuf UAW The teacher's lunchroom is a familiar place to most of the faculty. Enioying their lunch in its pleasant surroundings are: Mr. Ralph Bacon, bookkeeping and typing, Mr. Gordon Miniclier, counselor, Miss Eunice Midii, homemaking and social and family problems, and Miss Theresa Jungbauer, homemaking. Our cafeteria is the most popular place in the school. Students and faculty alike enjoy the delicious food prepared by the capable hands of both cooks and helpers. The cafeteria help includes, left to right, Miss Jenny Usher, Mrs. Viola Rax, Mrs. Em- ma Anderson, and Mrs. Mary Andert. Spe- cial honors go to Ivlrs. Anderson, who has served our school as cook for almost a quar- ter of a century. She has many friends among faculty and student body, who have learned to appreciate not only her delici- ous pastries, but her faithfulness as well. What vvould our school be like, if we didn't have someone to fire the furnace, sweep floors, and do many other chores? Who does these various jobs? The main- tenance crevv, of course. Shown left to right, Mr. Bill Juelich, Mr. Bill Lavalle, Mr. Ed Enderson, and Mr. Leo Peet. Page seve tee r - 2 I, ini Q , ,jf .4 r 7 , f J ?f lf, X ,Q 1 UN Q11 X C V '1 ff, L f ,fy I ,T J L,-1, fx'.fxP c5 x' Q, RJ , , V 0' 5 f' If Ax M' . ' K' , X BQ, XN,,Qr.V XA my ,1 ,f7f.f gl' f X ,X V Lf I ' ' If X J V I L 1 C, N k. fOl z g lg 1 A f K, X93 'blk' I d 4-I 5 A 'd-'l'+ Af-i-f'-NMR ki--'iw- -'- ' ' 4' 1 L, ' T ffwf- ff 2 5 A f f f I3 fffyi J 000415, - ' ,fff ' I 'V F' I 1 17 J V I l ' If 1 I - I , I . , ' I VJ f' , 1 , A , ' I f Jlffkfflj, L WML 1' mf lj +2412 ff' '11 .JV ff' J ' .f X ' A ,G f f j' 1 I , g' 'j X I ji J , v , M , ,f , ,Q I O L ,J ,J Q51 M, ,J iff, A ju, .193 7.1! X 1' ' H- ,.- ,f-W- flu- , ., - f , F ff ' M C ,fs - ,, f H - , .fwfwf Mfffw l fy ' 1 A ' 1 , L 4 fi W ,f fn X 1 1 , , , ,, , 4,1 ,JJ f' , in 1,4 4 fl ' ,I X U1 , f 4, ,Q A ,J 747 V 371,11 LZ Q .1 , J fl I ' V , A I - LQ, 3 ' ., f 117 ,ff 5 ffm fa! ff ':5,7j: 1 ' I Af' ' I 9 ' ' fJl 5 ' 1,1 I 'f'! 'J I V X' I y . I , W' . W' CW- A I ,f A 4 1 :f I . Q R . K. fjxhiwxi H ' 1 , b ,I I ffff, ,j!,,.1yVlf f .- ' f ' .f 1 A --df v ' 1 I 4 n VE ' Y , fl ff, 'N' 3 7' 1 W . 4 I 4' if 1 5 ffl xg F S a I. -1- , r I. if .,V , iv 3. I -f, I ' it . Af' . Q' fm' 'J H .1 , I E'?3l:W3FyX?:1 S If 1' 4 I .1 z 4 W iv , 7 K 'f Senior Class Onicers: J. Brings, secreTaryg J. Denery, vice presidenT T Greschner, Treasurer, D. Madison, presidenT. Today, as we seniors look back upon our happy memories, we realize whaT our Tour years in The dear old halls oT WashingTon have meanT To us. During These years, along wiTh educaTion, we have made many Triends and have had many happy Times, all of which will never be TorgoTTen. Yes, graduaTion day, a day we ThoughT would never arrive, has finally crepT up on us and soon we will be leaving our Alma MaTer. AlThough we goT a laTe sTarT in geTTing organ- ized as a Sophomore class, Mrs. Mary HaTner, To our pleasure, was chosen To be our advisor. Through her help we managed To have a picnic in The spring, aT Como Park. BoTh boys and girls played soTTball, and a TalenT show was puT on. Mike Schanks, dressed as a girl, won TTrsT prize. Our iunior year, which was The mosT memor- able year oT all, found us Thinking earnesTly abouT The J. S. Prom. Plans sTarTed blooming righT aTTer ChrisTmas. ln The meanTime, a Ship Ahoy Dancef' was a big success wiTh Maxine Donahue and Joe Rauscher acTing as co-chair- men. AnoTher highlighT was The Junior Review held on February 25, wiTh Tim Hayes as general chairman. Juniors had a greaT deal oT Tun, plon- ning and direcTing This TalenT show. AbouT This Time, Mrs. Mary Hafner Took a leave oT absence, and wiTh The cooperaTion of Miss MargareT Wallblom, we conTinued wholehearTedly our Page TwenTy eniorzi Olga .7Ae ag plans Tor The J. S. Prom. Through The ambiTious and deTermined members oT The class, our Prom Turned ouT To be a big success. IT was held aT The HoTel Lowry on May 27, and The Junior Class PresidenT, Lyle Lackner, and his guesT, Joanne Issler, led The grand march. Seniors, aT lasT, we came back To school in The Tall Teeling ThaT we wanTed To make every day oT The year a mosT evenTTul one To remember. WiTh such officers as Don Madison, presidenT, Jean Denery, vice presidenT, Joyce Brings, secre- Tary, and Ted Greschner, Treasurer, we sTarTed our acTiviTies wiTh an exciTing Homecoming. Queen Renee PlonTy and King Mike Schanks, reigned over The dance and TooTball game wiTh Harding on OcTober 2l and 22. A Snow Day Trolic came inTo Tull swing on February TO. Queen Jean Denery and King Lyle Lackner, reigned over The TesTiviTies which included an assembly, a day aT Como Park, and a dance in The gym aT nighT. NexT in line of big evenTs, came The senior class play, Inner Willy, which was presenTed on March 22 and 23. Tim Hayes had The leading parT. The Senior Assem- bly and picnic in June were iusT a Tew more oT The many endless days oT Tun. The Class of T950 will remember The many happy hours spenT in The halls oT our Alma MaTer. in if Sie, 1.8 H ,WH mi M L, 1? ' William Krawczak new A . 'Hg' M Science Award s Anna Mae Andert y Music Award xl l imothy Hayes Student Council Award Vw Jean Denery 4 - I G.A.A. Award i l John Rein Athletic Award Thomas Schneider-Band Award Maxine Donahue Student Council Award Editor-1950 President -ffjjJ.J.7 of? J xg V cf,-,WMU-Jw Joyce Brings D.A.R. Award Copy Editor-1950 President avg? Donald Madison Senior Class President Diane Patrow Music Award Ella Nettleton Commercial Award Pg t ty 'x Xt, n V v W' 'W i 1 til ii , Ju VW i xii Q fir . Vi 21:5 'bg ' L' :L s t L' E - ,I S XP fl 9' FF x Y 35 ,gy W 'J L - - at it Q , ' tx R. Aamodt P. Adamski J. Amsden A. Andert R. Auge A. Bachinslci P. Bahneman P. Bahneman J. Baker G. Bauman D. Berlien A. Beyer Aamodt, Richard C .... Tall Dick is undecided about his future. Swimming, Commercial Club. Adamski, Patricia L .... Pat hopes to get married. Johnson High A lV2 years, Cv.A.A. Amsden, Janice C .... Fun-loving Jann will attend college. A lied Yout - ..- Coun- ci, A ' Asif ' W Club, Quill my and Sc AL Andert, Anna Mae . . . Annie loves to sing and will attend Mc- Phail School ot Music. A Choir, Madrigal Club, Commercial Club, G.A.A., Student Council, Ninettes. Antone, Mavis C .... Ottice work will hold Mave's interest in the future. Bowling League. Armstead, Clark A .... Clark, who is well known for his dancing abil- ity, would like to make a million dollars. Surveyor Stott, Track, Gymnastics. Page twe nty-two Auge, Richard R .... Dick wants to get a job or move out ot the state. Bachinski, Annette C .... Buzzo wants to be a nurse. Commercial Club, Allied Youth, G.A.A. Pres., VV Club, Homecoming Candi- date, Cheerleader. Bahneman, Patsy L .... Blonde haired Bunny will be seen work- ing as a receptionist in an oltice. Commercial Club, G.A.A. Bahneman, Peggy F .... Peg will take nurse's training or get married. Commercial Club, G.A.A. Bailey, David M .... To be an ap- prentice in steel work is Duke's ambition. Golf, Football, Cross Country. Baines, Walter B .... Walt has no definite plans tor the tuture. A Choir, Bowling. Q . C.. L., . X. at , C C. Armsteacl W. Baines D. Blomberg M, Antane D. Bailey L. Bickford Baker, Joan L .... Joanie would like to be a receptionist for a doc- tor or dentist. Commercial Club, Allied Youth, G.A.A. Bauman, Glenn W .... Glen wants to be a carpenter or own a resort. Projection Crew. Berlien, Dorothy A .... Likeable Dots will make an etticient beau- ty operator. Beyer, Arnold L .... Active little Arnie plans to enter college to become a pharmacist. Student Council Treasurer, Tennis. Bickford, Lois J .... Pretty Bicky is seen at all school activities. She hopes to work in an ottice. G.A.A., VV Club, Allied Youth, Y-Teens, Snow Queen Candidate. Blomberg, Dewayne C .... Bin- go's main ambition is to ioin the Navy and see the world. Baseball, Football, Hockey, A Choir. Q Bohl, Jeanne C .... Nursing or secretarial work seems to interest Jeannie Music and collecting miniature horses take up her spare time, A Choir. Bolin, Rita R .... Reef hopes to get married in the near future. Y-Teens, Allied Youth, Chorus. Borgerding, Mary A .... Casey wants to go to business school. She likes swimming and dancing. Allied Youth, Commercial Club, G.A.A., IIWII Bourke, Robert T .... The Navy seems to interest Bob, Brandt, Beverly R .... lf Red says yes to a certain someone, she'll be a housewife. G.A.A. Brennhofer, Genevieve A .... Mo- deling and marriage will take up Mickey's future. Student Council, Bowling League, G.A.A. J. Bohl R. Bolin J. Brings A. Buchal J. Chapdeloine J. Charles 6 A L 1: -N-. ,. , . X. V4 4, ,V Q, tri fr' , . J. if I Q , KN . f QL Q 'nr' Q s .. , ,v v. s., JG' X NX . s ' r:.,.. as 1 it Q, it ff .F Brings, Joyce A .... Joyce will at- tend college. G.A.A., Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class Sec- retary, D.A.R. Award, Spanish Club President. Buchal, Albert A ..,. Al's plans include college at the U or in the West. ' Bury, Patricia L .... Pat wants to be an occupational therapist. G.A.A., Historical Society, Student Council, Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Junior Class Sec., VV Club. Cady, Marian J .... Dark-haired Katie is undecided about her fu- ture. Surveyor Statt, G.A.A., Snow Queen Candidate, A Choir. 'Campanaro, Lawrence M .... Bocky will be a future truck gardener. Chandler, Laverne . . . Pretty La- Verne hopes to get married. M. Borgerding R. Bourke P. Bury M. Cady D. Colaizy G. Coleman .M ' . ,Q ,a pgwx: - T' aw iw'-it : 1, .3 222' L Q: . jg fr. A .WW -141. .LAM ,Sa ,,-, l 1:4 ff 'vw ' ,, . e.. C - ,ff tif Chapdelaine, Jerrold E .... Elec- trical engineering and the Navy Air Corps seem to interest Jerry , Football, Gymnastics, Track. Charles, John J .... Jack would like to be a good accordian in- structor. Colaizy, Donna l ..,. Writing let- ters and bowling takes up a lot of Donna' time. A Choir, G,A.A., Y-Teens. Coleman, Gerald J .... Jerry would like to be a truck driver or an electrician. Crum, Lois J .... Cute and small describes Lowie who wants to be a kindergarten teacher. Allied Youth, Student Council, Cheerlead- er, G.A.A., Y-Teens, Dahl, Dorothy A .... Tiny Dart plans to travel. Student Council, Allied Youth, Surveyor Staff, I.C,C. B. Brandt G. Brennhofer L. Campanaro L. Chandler L. Crum D. Dahl s., - Ll! 0 1, I f . 2 6 Page twenty-th ree I L I .Xl TT?- 4 L0 S L 1.' f. 'i - T ' if J Q Q :A Q :-B -x'A 5 V . . 1 . , -R I T cs, f e , . 9, is if 4. sv if f- -x. , if . l ,,.., , Q ,Q rw f ss..r L. Dahl B. Daniels E. Dittrich B. Dolney V. Duvlea G. Eberle Dahl, Lyle R .... Lyle would like to have a business of his own. Daniels, Beverly M .,.. Bev , who enioys old time dances, would like to work in an office. German Club, G.A.A. Defrang, Vaughn J .... This young lad is known for his art work. He claims his hobby is girls. Boys' Glee Club. Denery Jean C .... Genius plans to attend the U and major in physical education. Allied Youth, Snow Queen, Student Council, Sen- ior Class V, Pres., Commercial Club, Cheerleader, Senior Play, W Club, Historical Soc. Dey, Jerome M .... Studying for- estry at the U will make up Jer- ry's future. Track, Bowling, Gym- nastics. Dironca, Cornel . . . To be a big executive is Korn's ambition. Hock- ey, Golf. Page twenty-four ff V. De Frang J. Denery J J. Domagnll M. Donahue D. Eclgett J. Einck Dittrich, Eugene J .... Gene plans to join the Navy after grad- uation. Student Council, A Choir, Football, Track. Dolney, Beverly A .... Doing so- cial work or ofhce work is Bev's main ambition. l.C.C., Commercial Club. Domagall, Joseph P .... Big Joe claims his hobbies are girls and eating. l-le has no definite plans, except to get a iob. Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football. Donahue, Maxine D .... Blue-eyed Max wants to go to college. Edi- tor of Annual, Quill and Scroll, Student Council V. Pres., Senior Class Play, Snow Queen Candi- date, W Club, G.A.A. Donnay, Yvonne B .... Bonnie would like to do fashion drawing and designing. St. Joseph's Acad. l-2, St. Cloud Cathedral 3, Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club. Drobinski, Richard J .... Dick would like to be a policeman. A Choir. T J. Dey C. Dironca Y. Donnay R. Drobinski F. Eitel G, Erlilz Duvlea, Veronica A .... Vivi wants to be a housewife. Allied Youth, A Choir, Snow Queen Candidate, G.A.A. Eberle, Geralyn M .... Gerry's future is undecided. Allied Youth, l.C.C., Student Council, Commer- cial Club, Bowling League. Edgett, Richard J .... Dick's ' main ambition is to be an electrical engineer. Gymnastics. Einck, Josephine L .... To be an air line stewardess is Jo's ambi- tion. Spanish Club, l.C.C., Y-Teens. Eitel, Flora M .... She'd like to marry after a few years of work. A Choir, Madrigal Club, Snow Queen Candidate. Erlitz, Gerald H.'. . . College is in sight for this friendly lad. Tennis. Fashingbauer, Robert J .... The printer's trade interests Bob Stu- dent Council, Bowling League, Fay, Richard G .... Small and dark describes this young lad. Feland, Frank H .... Frank will maior in commercial art. Football, A Choir. Feist, Donna Mae . . . To be a po- licewoman is this friendly girl's am- bition, Allied Youth, l.C.C. Flaherty, Robert M .... Bud hopes to become a successful busi- ness man. Football, A Choir, Al- lied Youth, Commercial Club, Stu- dent Council. Frattalone, Rose Marie . . . Dark- eyed Rosie would like to be a Typist or receptionist. Commercial Club, Student Council. R. Fashingbaur R. Fay L. Friedl J. Frisk J. Gervais D. Gockowski Friedl, Lawrence B .... Larry will be a cook in the army. Bowling. Frisk, Joy-Ann . . . Some office will be lucky to have Joy-Ann to do typing. Student Council, Surveyor Staff. Fuenftinger, Lorrayne C .... Nurs- ing is Lorrayne's ambition. German Club, Y-Teens, l.C.C., Commercial Club. Gamache, Marilyn T .... Marilyn will work awhile before getting married. Allied Youth, l.C.C. Ganzer, Margaret A .... Happy- go-lucky Margie will do social work. A Choir, Allied Youth, Stu- dent Council Sec., VV Club, An- nual Staff, Quill and Scroll, G.A.A., Historical Society. Geretschlaeger, Mary Ann . . . Mare wants a good iob with a lot of money coming her way. Stu- dent Council. F. Feland D. Feist I.. Fuenffinger M. Gamache P. Gorg R. Graf T C. Q5 J, I 5 Wu, N, fi fy Gervais, Jacquelyn M .... Jackie will go to the HU . Commercial Club, Student Council, Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, VV Club. Gockowski, Dorothy T .... Dorothy will attend business school. Spanish Club, Commercial Club, l.C.C. Gorg, Patricia A .... Pat wants to travel and work on a news- paper. Student Council, Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll Pres., Sur- veyor StaFf, W Club, G.A.A. Graf, Richard A .... Dick would like To take a business course and further his musical career. Grauel, Philip J .... Tall, dark Mike will go to college to study business. Football, Student Council, Track, Hockey. Green, Leland J .... Forestry work at the U will take up Lee's time. Student Council, Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Historical Society, Boys' Glee Club. R. Flaherty R. Frattalone M. Ganzer M. Geretschlaeger P. Grauel L. Green 9 -T f.: li -5, Sf X 'Rt' X c , i . w fv- 'nv '5 ' if i ,I E GA ,Q ' '-i T? 1 ir, ' N .. if . sue. g i Q3 X j fa 5 :N Page twenty-five 1, 6 Qty .ii . Q. . s X -7 12.152 J .. Xi jf? '.-, 'f , 4. 1 if 1 if gf Q + , f i ' 42: f' A - W K. Gregoire T. Greschner D. Huselmnn R. Haselman O. Hess J. Hinrichs Gregoire, Kathleen E .... Cute little Kathie will do oftiice work. Snow Queen Candidate, G.A.A., Y-Teens. Greschner, Theodore A .... Ted has no definite plans for the future, but likes sports. Murray l-2, Hock- ey, Baseball, Senior Class Treasur- er, A Choir. Griemann, Elizabeth M .... Styl- ing and designing school seems to interest Pat. Commercial Club, Y-Teens. Grundhofer, Vernon J .... Model airplanes and art work take up Vern's time. Hale, Harry J ..., Harry has no definite plans for the future. Bowl- ing. Hanon, Janet L .... Janet hopes to find a husband and rear a family. Page twenty-six by Jia . tlg , . if 1 T i J i r f r , if ' 1 ' i Jgtffug if-. :fy .3 ,sw S 'M . if, fr? Qsxf A KX, A 59. N . . . . -. A V , f.,b g, j ,. ff . Q34 be wr E. Griemann V. Grundhofer H. Hale J. Hanon T. Hayes R. Heir J. Henderson R. Hensel D. Hoffman J. Hogan D. Holtz M. House Haselman, Donald F .... Don plans to open a radio servicing shop. A Choir, Senior Play. Haselman, Robert P .... Hozz says he wants to go to college. A Choir, Football, Student Coun- cil. Hayes, Timothy D .... Popular Tim will study dramatics in col- lege. Student Council, Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Historical Society, Senior Play, Allied Youth, Spanish Club, Commercial Club, Glee Club. Heir, Ruth M .... Fun-loving Ru- thie will do office work. Commer- cial Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Henderson, Joyce M .... Talented Joyce plans to be a soprano vocal- ist or a concert pianist. G.A.A. Hensel, Ronald A .... lt's either college or court reporting for Hens Football, Track, Swimming, Gymnastics. Hess, Otto F .... Otto can always be seen cleaning his car. He will attend the HU. Hinrichs, John G .... John's ambi- tion is to own and operate his own farm. Hoffman, Doris L .... Macalester College will claim Dorie. Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Commercial Club, Allied Youth, Y-Teens, Span- ish Club. Hogan, Jack H .... Jack plans to teach history and to do coaching after college. Student Council, Football, Allied Youth, Junior Class Treas., Bowling League. Holtz, Donna M .... Some ofhce will be lucky to have Donna as secretary. Commercial Club, G.A.A. House, Mathilda C .... Tillie plans to get married. I.C.C. Howard, Barbara A .... Physical therapy seems to interest Barb G.A.A., Surveyor Staff, Quill and Scroll Treasurer, Commercial Club, VV Club. Huber, Delores T .... Peppy Lor- rie will make a Hne airline stew- ardess. G.A.A., W Club, Allied Youth. Huberty, Richard L .... Dick will attend college to study psychology. Johnson High l-2, Football, Allied Youth, Commercial Club, Band. lssler, Joanne B .... Pretty Dodee plans to be a nurse. Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Surveyor Staff, G.A.A., Spanish Club, His- torical Society, VV Club. Jechorek, Richard A .... Dick will be either a salesman or a lino- type operator. Swimming. Johnson, Russell R ..,. Russ is an asset to our basketball team be- cause of his great height. He played a great game in the Re- gional. B. Howard D. Huber E. Jordet J. Juetten S. Kolias W. Krunz Jordet, Etta A .... Sweet Etta will attend college to study art or teaching. Commercial Club, Span- ish Club, Homecoming Queen Can- didate. Juetten, Jack R .... The future doesn't seem to bother Jack. Stu- dent Council, Surveyor Staff. Karr, Gerald H .... Jerry plans to attend the UU. Kammerer, Patricia E .... Pat is looking forward to a good, easy job with money. Commercial Club. Kealy, Merle A .,.. Mert hopes to get married. Commercial Club, G.A.A., Allied Youth. Kemski, Jean C .... Jean isn't wor- ried about the future. R. Huberty J. Issler G. Karr P. Kammerer W. Krawczak H. Krengel 8 R RN ,L 5, A iv- J ffvffll i KA Albc L s Kolias, Susanne J .... Sue's fa- vorite past time is reading. Student Council, Commercial Club, Allied Youth, l.C.C., Bowling League. Kranz, Walter R .... Athletic- minded Wally never thought of much except baseball. Baseball, Football, Hockey, Student Council, Snow King Candidate. Krawczak, William G .... Bill will take up engineering at the llU.ll Krengel, Harold W .... Learning a trade at Vocational will take up Bud's future. Student Council, Hockey, Projection Crew. Krengel, Ronald P .... This quiet lad will go to college. Kuntz, Dorothy J .... Peppy, little Dodie wants to work in an of- fice. G.A.A., W Club, Commer- cial Club, Allied Youth. R. Jechorek R. Johnson M. Kealy J, Kemski R. Krengel D. Kuntz 21' , f 4 ,f pf if QF Q wg- I4 Ck an 'ff .X N V 4, fail! l df ly' 'Bt-,,,f7tJJj ' A f 79 gg- . . 4' ,- Page twenty-seven 1 I -ilk'-f A 1 rj T5 V Afqv 1 C 5 f Q 4 . f? f I Q . s ?'5W3 4 R 4 L .Y R. Kuntz L. Lackner Y. Lindberg G. Lindorfer D. Madison D. Madison Kuntz, 'Robert B .... lt's the Navy for Bob. Baseball, Hockey. Lackner, Lyle P .... Huttenberg, a star baseball player, will con- tinue his education. Basketball, Stu- dent Council, Snow King, Sopho- more and Junior Class President. Lgmbrecht, Harold L .... Pinky, who likes to skate with girls, will spend his future working. Hockey. Leibel, Robert J ..,. Hunting and fishing are Bob's hobbies, but he will work in the future. Lessman, Dorothy M .... Dotty hopes to do calculating work in an ofhce. Commercial Club. Letourneau, Eleanor T ..,. Short, blonde El will have her future taken care of when she gets mar- ried. G.A.A., Y-Teens. Page twenty-eig ht , J.. f r 1 - . mlm . ii P . . ., . , , H. Lambrecht R. Leibel D. Lindstrom P. Luck R. Madsen M. Maloney Lindberg, Yvonne T .... Bonnie will attend St. Catherine's College. Quill and Scroll, Annual Staff, Sur- veyor Staff, Commercial Club, Y- Teens. Lindorfer, Georgeann T .... Work- ing until she becomes a housewife is what Georgie will do in her future. A Choir, Commercial Club, G.A.A. Lindstrom, Diane E .... Diny will prepare for her future by taking nurse's training. A Choir, l.C.C., Y-Teens. Luck, Phyllis l .... Pretty Phyl will go on to college. German Club, Historical Society, Commercial Club President, G.A.A. Vice President, Student Council, Allied Youth, A Choir. Lundblad, Doris C .... Being a bookkeeper or doing work is Do- rie's ambition. G.A.A. Lyon, John P .... Jack will go to college and then ioin the Air Corps. German Club, Track, Hock- ey. 4 , in f my D. Lessman E. Letourneau D. Lundblod J. Lyon J. Marah G. Marvin Madison, Dale H .... Dale hopes to live to a ripe old age. Student Council, Cross Country, Track, Swimming Madison, Donald J .... Our genial President's future will be with an insurance company. German Club, Quill and Scroll, Projection Crew, Track, Senior Class Pres., Surveyor Staff-Managing Editor. Madsen, Richard A .... Dick says he would like to be a hot rod driver. Maloney, Marlene M .... Energetic M can be found at all school activt' Quill and Scroll Vice Prefl ,ercial Club, Annual Staff, Surve r Staff, G.A.A., VV X Club. Marah, John L .... John will let come what may. Marvin, Gerry E .... Gerry would like to spend ihs future on a horse range. Football, Hockey. McDonald, Margaret J .... Work and later on get married seems to interest Mickie. Historical Soci- ety, Commercial Club, Allied Youth. McManus, Joan . . . Popular Mac will make a fine gym teacher. All sports and dancing take up a lot ot her time. G.A.A., l.C.C., Allied Youth, A Choir. McManus, Thomas W .... Mac claims he would like to be a police- man, His hobbies are eating and sleeping. Football, Historical So- ciety, Hockey. McNeely, Mary L .... 'Lou has a talent tor singing. She hopes to enter Mrs. Wood's Kindergarten class at the NU. A Choir, Com- mercial Club, VV Club, G.A.A., Allied Youth. Merchant, Ray J .... Merch is undecided about his future. Millette, Audrey A .... Popular Audrey hasn't any definite plans tor the tuture. Allied Youth, l.C.C., Quill and Scroll, Historical Society. Mollner, Lois G .... Lois will work in the Great Northern Railway ot- tice. She enioys watching basket- ball and baseball games. Student Council, A Choir, Bowling League, G.A,A. Muellner, Joseph P .... Quiet Moe hopes to continue his edu- cation in some college. Nettleton, Ella M .... Ella would like to do stenography work or be an airline hostess. G.A.A. Niles, Geraldine M .... Popular, dark-eyed Gerry may go on to college. Dancing takes up most ot her spare time. G.A.A., VV Club, Allied Youth, Commercial Club, Spanish Club. Noe, Earl N .... Earl will take up a trade at Vocational. Swimming. Olson, Alice L .... Alice plans to atend Mankato Teacher's College to prepare herselt tor elementary school teaching. I.C.C. T. McManus M. McNeely E. Nettleton G. Niles W. Peterson D. Phelps ,r ,LJXXAN ffm' ' Q Patrick, Martha A .... It's wedding bells tor Pat, She enioys movies, collecting records, and swimming. Y-Teens, Student Council, G.A.A. Patrow, Diana L .... Diana will go to St. Cloud Teacher's College to prepare tor teaching music. A Choir, Madrigal Club, Ninettes. Peterson, Warren S .... Swede, who likes to hunt and Hsh, plans to go into the plumbing trade. Swimming. Phelps, Darlene J .... Dar wo like to go to teacher's college. Su - veyor's Stott, Commercial Club, Quill and Scroll. Pitman, Genevieve E .... Gen is talented in art and would like to be a cartoonist. G.A.A., l.C.C., Commercial Club. Plaschko, Eugene F .... A good iob is all Pug wants. R. Merchant A. Millette E. Noe A. Olson G. Pitman E, Plaschko X LILC VH.. ' ff f 'U M. McDonald J. McManus L. Mollner J. Muellner M. Patrick D. Patrow U K '1 I 14,62 fi ' flight of xl! L ft L e. .ses . , 15 ' I I fg- ff . , 'Q - H Q , K agp- gg. 'Q 9 -in . ' iii 'emu ni W Page twenty-nine Z Lawrie .ly vt L' 'S it E l gr 7 V 'Z'-X, st j X in '119 ,yr I . .3 i, ry, , - . 'e rik 5 ' . i ,J X. 4,,, J . if it . t y as 1 I' ., Cl X ff fl ' , T if A A t rx , T T V f t 9 ' f gg V., . , . -,,- ', . X l l Q' ' A E 'T' TT TQ: . X fi .f 2 - ff, ..., ,.': V 1, i R. Plont G. Popa D. Powers C. Rouchwurter M. Rouen M. Roun Y J. Rauscher V. Ray J. Rein G. Robideaux C. Rocco D. Ross M. Rudolph M. Sattler R. Schaffer M. Schonks G. Schilaonski J. Schingermeier Plonty, Renee E .... Our attractive Homecoming Queen plans to enter modeling school. A Choir, Allied Youth, G.A.A., Cheerleader, Quill and Scroll, Annual Staff, Home- coming Queen, Senior Play. Popa, George . . . George will be one of Uncle Sam's boys. Rifle Club, Band, Stage Crew. Powers, Daniel J .... Dan will continue his education. Commer- cial Club. Rauchwarter, Carl L .... Carl would like to make his future with engineering. Commercial Club, Bowling League. Rauen, Marcella F .... After a few years of stenography work, Marce would like to get mar- ried. Commercial Club, l.C.C., Y- Teens. . Rauen, Mary Lou . . . To work in an oltlce is Lou's ambition. A Choir, G.A.A., Commercial Club. Page thirty Rauscher, Joseph D .... Joe will continue working at his father's bait store, Track, Projection Crew. Ray, Veva F .... Ve would like to be a typist in some office. G.A.A., l.C.C., Commercial Club, Allied Youth. Rein, John B .... Our Student Council President is going to attend college. Football, Basketball, His- torical Society, German Club, Commercial Club, Student Council Pres., Snow King Candidate. Robideaux, Gordon L .... The fu- ture will find Gordon studying medicine at lVlac. Football, Track, Swimming, Cross Country, A Choir, German Club Pres., Annual Staff, Boys' State Repre- sentative. Rocco, Christina E .... Chris will continue working at the Lighthouse Bakery. G.A.A. Ross, Donna M .... Donna doesn't have any plans for her future. I.C.C., A Choir, Student Council. Rudolph, Marie J .... lt's wedding bells for Marie in the near future. Sattler, Myron E .... Whitey would like to be a math teacher and coach. Student Council, Ten- HIS. Schaffer, Ronald G .... Ron plans to go to college and later teach history and also be a coach. Schanks, Michael J ..,. Mike, our Homecoming King, is well known for his athletic ability. Foot- ball, Track, A Choir, Student Council, Homecoming King, Com- mercial Club. Schibonski, Gwen J .... Dark- haired Gwen, will make an effi- cient secretary to a big man. Schingermeier, Joan B .... To be a stenographer or to do some kind of oFHce work is Joanie's main in- terest. Ax Schliesing, Beverly J ..,. Studious Bev will atend the University. A Choir, Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, Girls' State Representative, lvladrigal Club. Schmidt, Ronald W .... Likeable Smitty is known for his corny jokes. Commercial Club, Surveyor Staff, Senior Class Play. Schmuck, Robert B .... Bob hasn't any definite plans for the future. German Club, Rifle Club, Schneuer LeRoy K .... Lee plans to go to Vocational and take up the building inspector's trade. Schroeder, Darlene M .... Pea- nuts would like to do some kind of business work. Allied Youth, G.A.A., Commercial Club. Schuweiller, Anna Marie P .... The University of Minnesota will claim Masie next fall. She claims her hobby is going to St. Thomas games. Spanish Club, Allied Youth. Schultz, Sally L .... Movies and reading are enioyed by Sal G.A.A., A Choir. l Schwartzbauer, Gregory R .... Greg is iust hoping he'll get some kind of steady job. Seidenkranz, LaVerne C .... After attending college LaVerne would like to teach. Allied Youth. Sharp, Helen M .... Sweet Hon would like to ioin the Coast Guard or go back to Alaska. A Choir, Student Council, Bowling League, G.A.A. Shortridge, Robert L .... Another one of our studious lads, Red would like to attend college. Golf, Hockey. Smith, Jeannette L ..... Netty hopes to be a history teacher after a few years of college. Historical Society, A Choir, Allied Youth, Annual Staff, Quill and Scroll, German Club. Soler, Ann M .... Annie will be a store manager at Central Candy. l.C.C., Commercial Club, Allied Youth. Soler, Marcella R .... Sally wants to be a nurse. Dancing and skating take up her spare time. l.C.C., Commercial Club. Stahley, George L .... Gus hopes to work for the railroad or to be a truck driver. Hockey. Stoltz, James R .... A Navy ca- reer will hold Jim's interest in the future. Swimming, Boys' Glee Club. Streasick, Lois M .... Lois claims she'd like to take a trip and get lost. G.A.A., Allied Youth, Corn- mercial Club. Struntz, Shirley A .... Tiny Shirl hasn't any dehnite plans for the future. She enioys all sports and dancing. G.A.A., Allied Youth, Commercial Cl J, Surveyor Staff. B. Schliesing R. Schmidt R. Schmuck L. Schneuer D. Schroeder A. Schuweiler S. Schultz G. Schwartzlsauer L. Seidenkranz H. Sharp R. Shortridge J. Smith A. Soler M. Soler G. Stahley J. Stoltz L. Streasick S. Struntz A L ' an 4 -' .V f' 'A P 2 5' ' ' 1 f . A' f f' - it 'Z my - 5 4 f ffl, 'I . 'i da' . Q lffllll . f , ilit ,. ' + ...s Q I nv- QA..-.. f.. isfi . ff Q all ts K, f N xx D . t,. lx x X 'F 3 2 , ri K' Q' Ng u l Page th ty-o W lf! W. i i tlfliis ,SLR '- ' E 9 ari- FZ '?9' . .V1 .M f C- NAI 32? ffviij ,fe 1 v If A ' 4 - ' L 'f it if . .- - 2 g.- Vg , . f , tj A. Tnugner K. Thul D. Van Kampen G. Wcdell R. Weidell R. Welsch Tczugner, Albert F .... Red haired Al plans to attend college. Spanish Club, Allied Youth, Com- mercial Club, Football, Hockey. Tlpul, Kenneth L .... Porky will enter the armed services. Allied Youth, Bowling League, Commer- cial Club, Student Council. Tschida, Martin J .... Skip will make a fine gun smith. His hob- bies are hunting and bowling. Baseball, Bowling League. Tschida, Thomas E .... Any kind ot work, just so it pays well, will interest our Surveyor editor. Quill and Scroll, Historical Society, Sur- veyor Editor. Unger, Jeanne M .... Working in an otlice holds .leanne's interests. G.A.A., Allied Youth, Commercial Club, Student Council. Unger, John P .,.. Sonny is well known tor his dancing ability. He has no definite plans tor the tuture. Track, Allied Youth, Bowling League. Page thirty-two gf .3 'B f 3 , 5 I M. Tschida T. Tschida J. Unger J. Unger J. Walsh R. Walsh J. Washenberger D. Weicla E. Weyandt D, White M. Williams X J. Wistricill Van Kampen, Dorothy J .... Van is considering a number ot ambi- tions-ottice work, traveling, or marriage. Allied Youth, Historical Society, l.C.C., A Choir, Annual Stott, Quill and Scroll, Senior Play. Wadell, Gerald A .... To study engineering at the University ot Minnesota is Jerry's ambition. He likes to play table tennis. Com- mercial Club, A Choir, Swim- ming, Gymnastics. Walsh, Joan M .... Joanie will make a nice secretary. Painting figurines takes up a lot of her spare time. l.C.C., Commercial Club. Walsh, Rita A .... Shy Reet's ambition is to be a beauty opera- tor. Allied Youth, Quill and Scroll, Commercial Club, Student Council. Washenberger, Jean M .... Shorty will make a capable sec- retary. l.C.C., Allied Youth, Com- mercial Club, A Choir. Weida, David W. .. . . Dave is interested in police work. Com- mercial Club, A Choir, Madrigal Club, Bowling League. Weidell, Robert F .... Bob hasn't any future plans. Welsch, Robert L .... Bob will work for the Ramsey County Tool House. Weyandt, Eugene F .... Good natured Gene will work in the Great Northern Railway office. Historical Society, Allied Youth, Student Council, Commercial Club, Senior Play, Bowling League. White, Delores S .... To be a sec- retary or typist is Jackie's main ambition. l.C.C., Allied Youth, Commercial Club. Williams, Mary Jane , . . Married lite is what VVillie is looking tor- ward to. G.A,A., A Choir. Wistricill, James T .... Moose would like to play tootball in col- lege. He enioys carving and win- ter sports. Football, A Choir, Madrigal Club. J f ff fc ' f L. l e iorfer K. Worden Wolkerstorfer, Lois I .... Lois vvill make a near secrerary in some if I Ll L I .fl L Q , L. Yoch Q D, Zaccardi .5 WA Yoch, L,eo QI, C .... Len will attend lapfrade school To Take up l X x r ,f , 1 . ,f A ' 'L fr 5 Y' , . F J. Ziniel 3 , Lf' Ziniel, Jeanne C .... r Speed ' will continue school. Doi Q h e mm- Y-TQGVISJ l.C.C.f A Cllolfi prlml ' Bcndll fl work claims To be her eniqy Commercial Club. X . l! .H QM Z WSH eItA ---- Anogllef able hobby. G.A.A,g Hom orni f yygay ,W of, i e To Trave is . I Worden, Kenneth . ief Ke rf WC' Wa yizrej'rZ'A Choir, Allied Queen Ccmdldole' Gerymo CIU will find his lpfur in flhe Ney f. You' 5 l 4, Allied Youth. ' 1 ' w W H f 1 I 'yi Q-4,'A-D Il I if X K! V , A ff ,g Ji camera -S i li K fl f g ll A up Edtr' a Ejlldihy orman Koran Thomas Schneider Benjamin Struntz ' 'l li lxlorertyyfborner Michael Lentsch Leonard Sheldon Donald Woods , l!q!fAQd,Leil Knapp Dorothy Longhenry Eugene Sfrantz Richard Young ' MIG' V ' Nl gl i 1 Aan 4- 617 L irifi wafgkm D We wish To exfend our appreciafion To MISS MARGARET VVALLBLOM who so willing- ly Took over for Mrs. Mary Hafner during her leave of absence in our iunior year Miss Wallblom's assisfance To us in planning The Junior Review and The Junior-Senior Prom will never be iorgofren. 1 s 1 i 1 4-I e yi 'v . if A 9 II Pbge ihirry-three . , ' I .v 1 m'R I loringfime eand Mom fime WoshingTon's beouTiTul Junior-Senior Prom wos held in The bollroom of The Lowry HoTel, Moy 27, T949 Over o hundred couples donced To The dreomy music of Roy Winkler's orchesTro. IT wos The TTrsT Time in The school's hisTory ThoT The offoir wos semi-open. lT proved To be o greoT success ond wos opproved by oll who orrended. Miss Ursulo Sweeney selecTed The eighT soph- omore girls To serve punch. They were selecTed for Their Top solesmonship in The sophomore mogozine drive. Dorlene Corle, Irene Corlson, Rosemorie Johnson, ChorloTTe Krueger, Phyllis Miller, Marlene SoTTler, Solly Topness, ond BeTTy Zoppo were The lucky girls chosen. The offoir wos well choperoned by boTh porenTs ond Teochers. Those presenT were Mr. ond Mrs. E. F. McKee, Mr. ond Mrs. T. R Solmon, Mr. ond Mrs. John Lockner, Mr. ond Mrs. Ursulo Sweeney, Mr. ond Mrs. Fronk Lockner, Mr. ond Mrs. M. Duvleo, ond Mr. ond Mrs. J. G. Fleisch- hoclcer. Miss Wollblom did on excellenT iob of check- ing on The sTudenTs Trom ouTside of school who oTTended The prom wiTh WoshingTon's iuniors ond seniors. Those from ouTside of school were required To be eiTher iuniors or seniors oTTend- ing some oTher ciTy high school. This new ideo wos liked by oll, os The moioriTy of The sTudenTs voTed in Tovor of iT. ATTer The losT sTroins of music wos heord, The couples wenT Their seporoTe woys To go To Their TovoriTe eoTing spoTs. 15. K , is N af , r T . . , A, , , ,, T X T Y 'T -T w 4 Hr 1 ' i 'Q . l 'M f f ,, 1 ,. Tv 1. f , , ..,.. , ,.., , . 4 ' ' 3 , . sl Showing their dance cords from left To righf ore: Jo Ann lssler, Jeon Woshenberger, Eugene Diffrich, Kothleen Gregoire, ETTo JordeT, ond Mary 4 Jlko. Poge Thirty-four .7Ae jimi! 0 a efime ,'fl' , We , T2 ' 09 ldezj Leoding The grcmd mcirch ore left To righiz Mory Kolkci, Orville Fiefcaelc, Pat Bury, Jock Lyon, Morilyn Pederson, Daniel Fleischhocker, .loonne lssler, and Lyle Lockner. Over TiTTy girls were busy puTTing The losT bobby pins in ploce os The Time for The T9-49 Junior-Senior Prom neored. IT wos The TirsT Time ThoT sTudenTs ouTside of VVoshingTon High School were ollowed To oTTenol The onnuol evenT. The scene in The Lowry HoTel's glomorous boll- room wos decoroTed by oi beouTiTul roinbow oT formols. Boys in Their suiTs or Tux, whoTever Their TosTe colled Tor, ond girls in Their Tormols wiTh donce progroms in hond goThered orouncl The punch bowl ond dronk ond Tolked. Couples dreomed ond donced To The lovely sTroins oT Roy VVinlcler's music. The highlighT of The evening wos The grond morch led by Lyle Lockner, iunior presiclenT ond his lovely doTe, Jo Ann lssler. They were Tol- lowed by Doniel Fleischhocker, senior presidenT ond Morilyn Pederson, John Lyon ond PoTricio Bury, iunior secreTory, ond Orville Fieforek ond Mory Kolko, senior secreTory. Thonks is hereby exTendecl To Those who worked so hord To molce The prom o compleTe success. Thonks To Miss Wollblom Tor her help in The obsence of Mrs. Mory l-lofner, iunior closs odvisor. Thonks is olso exTended To The vorious commiTTee members heoded by Eugene DiTTrich onol Jo Ann lssler. Serving under Them were The following: Joy Ann Frisk, Veronico Duvleo, Phyl- lis Luck, Ronold l-lensel, Audrey MilleTTe, Helen Shorp, Bob l-loselmon, Gerold Morvin, ond Mory Ann Borgerding. Poge Thirty-five U unior C add fy ,ga .fdcfiue iff iii' Junior Class Ofticers: Miss Ursula Sweeney, advisor, Clarence Hogan, Dick Miller, Jeanette Sattler, Jack Frost, Betty Zappa. Next year's leaders ot Washington High School, the class ot l95l, have had a taste ot what it is like to be in the limelight or at the head ot a proiect. Their officers are, Betty Zap- pa, president, Jeanette Sattler, vice president, Jack Frost, secretary, Dick Miller, treasurer, and Clarence Hogan, sergeant-at-arms. The iunior class undertook the iob of selling Christmas and greeting cards in and out ot school. It you went to any ot the basketball games, you know that the iuniors were selling tickets to all the games. Under the skillful direc- tion ot Miss Ursula Sweeney, class advisor, the class presented Why the Chimes Rang at our Christmas assembly, a very Hne production. Ot course, there was the Junior Review. But, this year it had a new and different name, The T950 President Review. It was presented in the school auditorium February 23. Also, it presented many new ideas, such as the use ot tiashlights and luminous paint, which were used to light the stage in one ot the many big acts ot the evening. The newest idea among the acts was a roller skating number. Other numbers included sing- ing, dancing, guitar and accordion playing, Tom Schneider's band, and our own school band, of which we are very proud. Master ot Ceremonies was Charles DeCorsey, and the committees tor the review were: Organ- ization, Shirley Wrich, Dorothy Schneider, Charles Stella, and Jack Frost, student director, Jeanette Sattler, tickets, Betty l-leinzman and Mary Ann Deragish, posters and art work, Chuck Eckman, Jack Schwartz, and Mary Keppers. The biggest event ot the year was the Junior- Senior Prom sponsored by the iunior class, which was held May 26 at the Leamington Hotel in Minneapolis. Music for dancing was provided by Les Williams and his orchestra and it proved to be a big success. Rae Ellen Gritteth, Joyce Skibicke, Leona Bearth in tormals. Katherine Papa, Fat Anderson, and Donna Babcock with master of ceremonies, Charles DeCorsey. Indian girls Diana Patraw and Anna Mae Andert. Page thirty-six VW ROW 'lz M. Prescott, P. Anderson, L. Stenzinger, D. Taylor, M. Rogers, S. Topness, L. Rantz, A. Turenne. ROW 2: D. Rax, W. Hofer, D. White, G. Wenzel, C. Stella, R. Strantz, M. Keppers, E. Wriskey. ROW 3: J. Lalla, W. Paulsen, R. Peterson, C. Rasmussen, D. Ziniel, T. Skalbeck, R. Koch. ROW 4: T. Thoresen, R. Willcoxen, E. Strecker, G. Tschida, G. Rudiger, R. Wallrich, J. Weld, R. Willoer. uniorfi ROW 1: B. Zappa, D. Bailey, B. Bieniek, A. Courteau, L. Bearth, M. Dickhuclt, M. Braun, M. Douglas, L. Erickson, D. Carle. ROW 2: L. Chancl- ler, D. Babcock, P. Anderson, D. Benson, K. Burke, J. Donovan, J. Coveny, B. Barrett, A. Bufenhofl. ROW 3: J. Gardner, D. Flaherty, R. Ballard, R. Derdo, A. Gregoire, J. Frost, D. Evans, W. Gerclts. ROW 4: J. Cunnien, W. Follmer, C. DeCorsey, D. Fleming, G. Graham, J. Fleissner, J. Dorner, D. Ganzer, J. Gauster. f ROW 1: P. Miller, C. Kuntz, M. Johnson, J. Millette, C. Jasinski, J. Leibel, M. Parker, C. VOllhObSr, C. MCCOVTOH, ROW 2: D. Schneider, C. Schaffer, L. Streasick, J. Skibicki, M. Sattler, G. losue, D. Rortvedt, A. Kuchenbacker, J. Sattler, K. Popo, S. Peterson. ROW 3: J. Hogan, G. Osborne, J. Kuralle, G. Messetler, D. Sonia, J. Gardner, C. Hogan, E. Hoffman, J. Kosman. ROW 4: R. Herrimann, D. Klarkowski, D, Kellerman, W. Hoflmeister, P. Lunch, M. Hodgin, J. Schwartz, D. McGee, E. Keener. Page thirty-seven i i K r V A , , 5 E Y i , i 5 l 15' ROW 'l: J. Driver, P. Bolin, P. Borgerding, N. Fleischhacker, J. Boucher, J. Ehly, R. Grimih, P. BSTTSDCJOVJ. ROW 21 E- Billie, D- DeMers, l-. Bergman, C, Dixon, B. Closmore, D. Flipp, R. Damsgard, L. Carlson, B. Carskaclen. ROW 3: J. AcharTz, J. Bauman, S. Burke, VV. Arnold, C. Doree, D. Evans, M. Deragisch, M. Berg. ROW 4: F. Follmer, E. Franzwa, K. Byh, G. Ballard, J. Goshey, J. Fleischhacker, VV. Bourgoin, A. Girard. uniom ROW 'lz J. Zaccardi, D. Worden, S. Wrich, K. Thuer, J. Wieger, D. Sieicll, G. Sailco, L. Preilner, R. Peterson. ROW 2: J. Popa, E. Strohmaver, T. Soler, K. Schrelller, D. Paschke, C. Hogan, E, Schvvarlz, D. Steely. ROW 3: T, McManus, D. Evans, J. Prueher, F. Ziemer, R. Zschokke, J. Schultz, R. Pierce, J. Hogan. ROW 4: R. Zieflovv, R. Long, E. S1recl4er,J. Schwariz, P. Lynch, R. Reclingion, L. Soler. . i , 1 f wr ROW 1: G. Morgan, V. Lapadi, M. Lucci, C. Koelendorfer, A. McDonough, B. Henclel, L. Maloney, S. Kuloifschek, L. Hinshaw. ROW 2: C. Krueger, D. Lehmann, R. Johnson, V. Muellner, M. Hahn, J. Larson, P. Noe, B. Heinzman. ROW 3: R. Hess, J. Olzenok, J. Kieger, W. MC- Conough, C. DeCorsev, J. Londo, F. Johnson, R. Hawthorne. ROW 4: R. Lenihan, L. Lunzen, R. Miller, G. Hohnson, R. Koch, J. McDermott, V. Nerucl, R. Milchell, L. Kirchornmer. Page ihirly-eighf J fy.. .. ' : M 1 z f S. ROW 1: R. McFadden, J. Kreyer, P, Helder, J. Mafsclwina, A. LeTourneau, J. Kelly, R, Meier, J. Kirchoff, ROW 2: V. Bauman, G. Lockway, M. Owen, D. Lundgren, M. Hafner, M. Mason, l. Holfznagel, A. Kruzeske, L. Nerud. ROW 3: J. Johnsfon, R. Jahnlce, J. Hill, G. Heinl, D. Kaliran, B. Kuhlmann, F. Kavanaugh, J. LaClair. ROW 4: T. Freiberg, R. Kosanke, J. Knoll, R. Kurkovvski, F. Leitner, R. Hilgerf, G, Kruse, O. Hamilton, J. Martin. Sopkom 0l e5 ROW 1: C. Lindberg, S. Olsen, B. McAleese, M. Herr, G. Wood, E. Ross, M. Kaufenberg, N. Lindahl, P. Killen, B. Loeffler. ROW 2: B. Row- land, M. Pendy, D. Sfange, P. Wolf, B. Schire, J. Pfoser, B. Sclineuer, E. Turelc, S. While, J. Seraclci, L. Sclimueller. ROW 3: K. Tuclcner N. Richards, K. Rein, W. Tliul, J. Rasmussen, L. Wrich, A. Trantenella, J. Warner, P. Skibicki, P. Rafleriy. ROW 4: R. Stranlz, E. Weidell R. Palmer, R. Weyandl, F. Young, E. Pilarski, C. Wieck, E. Williams, R. Wallin, R. Pfalz, J. Ricci. 1 ra 2? f V 4. gi f 5 2 G , i l -ind . . 52 1? X2 If aw Q JL 1 R Z. lx 'X ROW 1: J. Hinkley, P. Hoffman, L. Mariindale, M. Kramer, P. Joyce, C. Hawkinson, M. Johnson, J. Mitchell. ROW 2: L. Muellner, B. Kalsbeclc, H. Helder, F, Leir, J. Langenberger, J, Tuckner, S. Linclsfrom, F. Noren, L. Noe. ROW 3: J. Natchez, B. Kolko, D. Laughfon, R. Kubisheck, R. McCauley, J. Kellerman, R. Kuiawa, P. Osborne, P. Lenisch, L. Helder. ROW 4: J. Hass, D. lVlC'ndoo, R. Muellner, R. Schneider, C. Risky, J. Mazziiello, B. Lindahl, R. Magnuson, R. Hanson. Page ilwirlf-nin E L Z ' 4 4 f l l ft-W N7 I'-wg, ROW 'l: S. Foy, B. Biorklund, D. Fuenflinger, P. Fortuna, P. Bogotty, B. Fierbach, L. Bowers, J. DeMulling, C. Dougherty. ROW 2: T. Coleman, J. Girard, J. Bachinski, M. Bryson, l. Cuddihy, E. Flaherty, G. Fleischhacker, G. Kuettner. ROW 3: C. Branovsky, M. Brings, M. Eslooldt, F. Bild, D. Loehr, A. Olson, S. Current, D. Geisthardt, L. Bergeron. ROW 4: D. Glende, F. Bisson, J. Bartz, D. Bauman, M. Neudauer, R. Oakes, L. Andert, A. Lorentzen, D. Holliday, R. Anderson. SOFA Olflfl 0l Q ROW T: D. White, E. Racine, R. Weber, J. Palumbo, F. Taack, H. Tschida, D. Schneider, M. Prail, N. Tschida. ROW 2: W. Zeimet, R. Schleis- ing, C. Stewart, L. Whaley, R. Prettner, R. Weisman, H. Ries, C. Sheppard, R. Schuna, K. Edgett. ROW 3: B. Redington, M. Spannbauer, D Schmidt, J. Vollhaber, E. Quandt, T. Peet, J. Schutzmeister, A. Paul, A. Petricka. ROW 4: R. VanCleave, E. Paukert, R. Wadell, W. Raschick R. Schmidt, L. Horwaih, D. Swenson, P. Sorlie, R. Thoemke, J. Saumer. 1 i ROW T: M. DeMers, B. Boisen, C. Deutsch, D. Gunion, J. Brochu, R. Egger, M. Bourke, A. Grittner, H. Bley. ROW 2: G. Aamodt, E. Fritz, J- Gustatson, W. Donnay, W. Feist, D. Elder, R. Chapdelaine, F. Burke. ROW 3: P. Bray, R. Grimth, J. Diers, M. Andert, L. Gand, D. Allan, L. Deane, M. Erickson, E. Anderson. ROW 4: T. Freiberg R. Blakely, J. Cassidy, G. Fahey, J. Ellis, R. Boyd, P. Chapdelaine, J. Dabe, R. Eng. Page forty 66 g 77 enior Cfddri iued nner' ie i N XX T 2 ,,,--- ff' ,io HX , x IQ!!-549' 'i ii' Top: D. VoriKompen T. Hoyes. Bottom: M. Donohue, E. Weyondf, T. Hciyes. Inner Willie, on ornusing Comedy in Three cicTs, vvos presenTed by The senior closs on Morph 22 ond 23, under The direcTion of Miss Evelyn Poge. The sTory is obouT on boy, Willie, who is being Top. A, Bochinski, P. Bury. Boffom. R. Schmidi. very much guided by his Three ounTs, who mode oll decisions for him. However, oll is chonged when his inner mon Cornes popping ouT of no- where ond helps Willie geT Things he reolly wonTs. Page ioriy-Cr vhwsws-.MW-... ROW 1: C. Erickson, V. Corbett, C, Graf, A. Freiberg, R. Fritzke, B, Fritz, L. Buda, M. Brandt. ROW 2: L. De Witt, P. Claugherty, D. Biggs, R. Gahler, R. Emmons, R. Baker, J. Brand, T. Gruntner. ROW 3: S. Bergman, D. Busse, K. Ferris, B. Burg, S. Beaunclry, M. Brandt, M. Briggs G. Deragisch, L. Domagall. ROW 4: B. Bearth, D. Brown, F. Bruns, J. Charles, J. Farley, R. Carle, J. Cecka, R. Dodge, C. Cady. 1 jl Q6Alflfl6tIfL ROW 1: E. Strum, J. Kolias, R. Paul, D. Triermert, V. Peters, P. Wiles, L. Washenberger, L. Strantz, W. Handt. ROW 2: R. Smith, J. Traii, F. Kreitz, H. Struntz, R. Wright, J. Kane, J. Soler, L. Mason. ROW 3: A. Wolkerstorter, A. Zschokke, G. Wiplinger, D. Hinkly, L. Peterson, C. Peck, J. Spannbauer, D. Tipcke, J. Taylor. ROW 4: G. Schally, P. Tschida, E. Theuey, D. Teich, R. Salwasser, J. Zika, M. Seiler, P. Troinor. ROW 5: S. Ptoser, M. Tschida, J. Terhark, J. Wallace, D. Ross, S. Verness, M. Payne, J. Plietke, H. Rauscher. ? f I jd W: 1513 2 fi? ROW 1: J D Hirsch, M. Nugent, l. Nelson, S. Jarosch, D. Kosky, S. Herr, R. Hoffman, E. Muellner. ROW 2: A. Olzenok, K. Murphy, J. Kaufmann, A. Johnson, R. John, M. Meyers, C. Kaar, J. Lapadat, R. Malaske. ROW 3: M. Long, A. LeMire, J. Lavander, W. Hichs, M. O'Loughlin, M. Miller, V. Hammer, M. Nelson. ROW 4: B. Meyer, J. McNeely, R. Larson, J. Jennrick, J. Kindall, J, Kruse, S. Holt, A. Hohen- thaner, B. Olson. Page forty-two W rr' ROW 1: J. Coleman, R. Gill, D. Bariz, S. Bell, E. Gadbouf, R. Finch, M. Bourke, R. Carle. ROW 2: S. Adam, K. DeMulling, M. Dey, W. Fisher R. Douglas, W. Aamoclf, O. Gonser, M. Bohl, S. Colvard. ROW 3: H. Dixon, T. Dornagall, R. Coldwell, J. Brachf, R. Boihke, D. Daniels, D Fleischacker, B. Cosserly. ROW 4: P. Grauel, M. Friske, M. Fortuna, E. Follmer, W. Erickson, G. Andrew, D. Forsblod, V. Blonk, J. Fiersiein jl QffAl'lflCLI'l ROW 1: J. Lee, E. Markel, E. Kodlec, J. Lokowiich, G. Lindorfer, J. llli, W. Madsen, D. Malmsirom, Y. Hendel. ROW 2: D. Lindberg, E Kciufenberg, C. Jensen, L. Johnsion, R. MCDermoTT, M. Holm, L. Kemski, M. McManus, V. Monfeon. ROW 3: S. MCCarThy, M. Hondf, S. Math los, D. Olsen, C. Jechorek, J. Klarkowski, R. Holberf, K. McKinney, B. Hessmon, D. Hassel. ROW 4: D. Jahnke, J. Havlesh, B, Osborne, R Krois, J. Johnson, J. Morah, M. Hommer, G. Holiz, D. Neiilelon, D. Olson, J. McChuen. av 'B A J ROW 1: R. Weide, M. Wosika, A. Warner, S. Wood, D. Worden, J. Rediske, M. Sc Schanfle, R. Zopfi, H. Rogers, E. Schoenecker, L. Wiclerski, R. Schneider, J. Peck, C. 15' J ' L i holhauser, R. Secord, D. Schworfz, C. Soles. ROW 25 J, Waddell, E. Troiber, H. Sfrunlz. ROW 3: R. Rasmussen, D. Peloquin, M. Walsh, G. Schlichiing, C. Wood, J. Tolleysbol, A. Rabine, S. Yarilz, N. Wolf, B. Unger, J. Sock. ROW 4: R. Tschido, R. Tschido, D. Schliesing, E. Tschiola, D. Turnbull, R. Walker, R. Walker, C. VanDeBoom, D. Poidr, D. Tatiing. Poge lor?-,f-three ,622 ,w1:le,,m4fmJJe44ff fx ,iiudwo -LJ-.9 med! df : 3-3 WH! Sf M fw174,w4M ,7 mb ,,,,Q 4 g XML 6 ,zfez , ,,1?,,y,w1A Zfhffgz f, if 'M' fhw ,-'2,,f fw: , M 1 , A Nw. . ,i i. sf- f 11 - ' L'?5-TFM4 li X 217 t +f-- w 1-- ,Vx - I -. , ,Y y J, , , ,, Xrjf H' , A f' QJL- ' Q ,V 1 C4 k V ff XVO , 'f , . - L C x. ' jjjglfd KX ,X Ly v , A gf13.f 'fd V 5 4 f L C 4 ' if 1' Ji I L l A 'f I, L L'L, J L ' V ,, 4, rf, . , v I lffjlff-'X by V Q L' ,Y-fx .. - f 4 ff rw- I 'X ff dxflff f 'N '--- - K ,ww , If , ,zg 4' ,K XX 7 I if ' 1 if 4 Vg. C K Lf -V M 5, 'ff' . I 5, lux f- , Qui! an .Siva f ROW T: M. Donohue, P. Bury, B. Howard, P. Grog, J, Issler, M. Moloney, M. Gonzer, J. Amsden, D, Dohl. ROW 2: P Srl-liesing, D, Phelps, D. Hoffman, Y. Donnoy, Y. Lindberg, M, Gerefshclcieger, J. Gervais, D. Vonliompen, A. Millette, M. Johnson, R. Wolsh. ROW 3: D. Benson, L. Green, J. Smith, J. Brings, T. Hoyes, R. SchmidT, T. Tschido, D, Modison, Mrs. V. Bohon, J. MilletTe, D. Feisf. The Quill ond Scroll is on honorciry socieTy Tor high school iournolisTs. Members oT The PresidenT ond Surveyor sTc1TTs ., ore eligible Tor membership. OTher sTudenTs in iournolism closses who do ouTsTc1nding work in This Held moy olso become members. CQuolihcc1Tions Tor membership include scholc1sTic sTonding in The work occomplished in The iournolism helds. Eoch musT be recommended by The odvisor ond cipproved by The . .,.. ExecuTive SecreTory of The socieTy. v J . --,.: T-jfgj' 2.-EW 3- . 3- -lififrsrf-'F.iE.. l Q 7 A N . AJ T I 7 Try f 1 T ' Tc f '3'-K A -. r gf X' K L J 1' N . a E ,L 5 , .,1 his 3.1 + if . v f 'T T. J Vlli One of The highlighTs This yecxr wcis The iniTioTion of new members. TwenTy-eighT boys ond girls were iniTic1Ted c1T o con- dlelighT ceremony oTTer which o bc1nqueT Tollowed oT Schune- 1 mon's River Room. AnoTher ouTsTonding evenT wos The Cupid Service on Vc1lenTine's Doy when moiny singing ond Tolking messoges of love were senT To surprised sTudenTs. The singing volenhnes were delivered by members oT The B Choir. The oFHcers oT The Quill ond Scroll ore: Pc1Tricio Gorg, presi- ' f denT, Morlene Morloney, vice presidenT, Joonne lssler, secre- Tory, ond Borboro l-loword, Treosurer. Mrs. VicTorio Bohcin is The odvisor, who willingly gives her Time Tor The beTTermenT of The club. Page forty-six lfU UQg0I When iT comes To covering The big scoops oT W.H.S., We musT give crediT To our diligenT SURVEYOR sToFl, which hos ToiThTully Told The sTory of WoshingTon High School, expressing The ToiTh, hopes, Teors ond Triumphs oT iTs sTudenTs. Even The vvorriers of will we geT iT ouT before The deodline, were repoid Tor oll Their grey hoir when They sow The enThusiosm in The Toces of Their reoiders. One oT The biggesT Worriers of Them oll vvos The ediTor-in-chief, Tom Tschido. Monoging edi- Tor, Don Modison, olso hod his honds Tull. News Tloshes were covered by Borboro Hovvord olong WiTh Yvonne Lindberg, HrsT poge ediTor, ond PoT Gorg, TourTh poge ediTor. SporTs ediTors, Mor- lene Moloney, Jock JueTTen, ond Clork Arm- sTeod hove succeeded in bringing us our sporTs secTion. Shirley STrunTz kepT us informed of our GAA. in The Jym Jomsf' FeoTure ediTors were DoroThy Dohl, Dolrlene Phelps, Joy-Ann Frisk, ond Morion Cody. Joonne lssler ond Moiry Ann GereTschloeger worked hord os our copy ond 0 JJ ,4 Q9 nuff Q -L Y ' 4 1 0 192 1 J ff N J' ,X J 45519 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .... .......,................ T om Tschida Managing Editor .,.,................ Don Madison News Editor .......,,...,...,....... Barbara Howard lst page Editor .....,.,........ Yvonne Lindberg 4th page Editor ..... ..,..........,........ P at Gorg Feature Editors ..... .............. M arian Cady Joy Ann Frisk S di .... . ........ ...... ..... J c k J ett . ports E tors a u en Clark Armstead, and Marlene Maloney Copy and Proof-Joanne lssler, Mary Ann Geretschlaeger, and Joy Ann Frisk GAA Sh' l St t . . . ...........................,........ ir ey run z Advertising' Editor .................... Ron Schmidt Editorial Advisor ........ Mrs. Victoria Bohan prooT reoders. The work of The business sToFf, heoded by Ron SchmidT, kepT our SURVEYGR supplied wiTh odverTising. Mrs. VicTorio Bohon, eoliToriol odvisor, ond Mr. Meorel NesTeby, busi- ness odvisor, ond The sToFl hove succeeded in giving us o WonderTul SURVEYOR ond on All- Americon poper ThroughouT l95O. l Q 5 2 ROW l: M. Moloney, R. SchmidT, B, Hovvord. ROW 2: J. lssler, J. Frisk, D. Phelps, D. Dohl, P. Gorg, T. Tschido, D. Madison, M. Gerersch- loeger, S. STruntz. ROW 3: M. Cody, C. Armstecid, J. JueTTen, Mrs. V. Bohon. Poge forTy-seven lnanifi JQQIUJ mfg ROW 1: S. Fay, G. Niles, J. Brings, C. Krueger, N. Richards, Mrs. V. Bohan. ROW 2: M. Johnson, D. HoFTman, M. Bourke, J, Matschina, R. Prescott, S. Current, A. Schuweiler, D. Gockowski, P. Hoffman, M. Brings, P. Bolin. ROW 3: D. Benson, T. Schneider, T. Hayes, M. Mason, F. Mazzifello, A. Gritiner. . 'f'wa1.1..,.4...,R,,i, .V.. ' - , .Y 51 - E Q 5 0 0 6 9 0 Q G Page TorTy-eig hT -:LASR ,BE-L.: Buenos dias, Como esTa usTed'? and Muy bien gracias are some of The expressions used by members of The Spanish Club under The guidance of Mrs. VicToria Bohan. All The sTudenTs in The club musT have sTudied Spanish l or 2 someTime during Their Tour years of high school. lT is The purpose of The club To creaTe a greaTer inTeresT in The foreign language and To learn more abouT The hisTory and cusToms of Spain. Many oT The members oT The club aTTended a Spanish movie enTiTled Don QuixoTe aT The UniversiTy of MinnesoTa. An ouTsTanding evenT sponsored by The Spanish Club This year was a gay Sombrero dance held on February lo. Everyone vvho aTTended enioyed The music provided by Aggie's STar DusTers. Joyce Brings is presidenT, Gerry Niles vice-pres- idenT, Norma Richards, secreTary, and CharloTTe Krueger, Treasurer. erman .96 eir ufiinefizi Once a monTh in Room 204, The German Club meeTs wiTh Their advisor, Mrs. VicToria Bohan. IT is Their purpose To promoTe . . a beTTer undersTanding of The German language, and To sTudy . -. The hisTory and cusToms of Germany, a job which They find To be very inTeresTing. The club is made up of a mixed group of freshmen, sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. All sTudenTs vvho have Taken German someTimes during Their four years in high school are eligible To ioin The German Club. If you walk by 204, you will see The members busily discussing plans for some fuTure evenT vviTh Mrs. Bohan. One of The highlighTs This year was The Annual Spring Dance held by The German Club on April l4. if A X. Crepe paper and flowers of pasTel colors of pink, green, and Q yellow decoraTed The gym To bring ouT The cheery Theme of Spring Everyone who aTTended enioyed dancing To The music of Dom BoyT and his Music MasTers. The officers for The year are: Gordon Robideaux, presidenT, Mary Ann Spannbauer, vice-presidenT, Lorraine Deane, secre- Tary, and John Rein, Treasurer. s J l l l l l If 3 T f i A 2 i Ei f kg! T ? l M Q T , i l QT ll li . ,T is if 'i l 1 M. ROW 1: D. SchmidT, M. Spannbauer, Mrs. V. Bohan, R. McFadden, K. DeMulling, B. Kuhlmann, G. Robideaux, A. Tranfonella, R. Schmuck. ROW 2: J. DeMulling, E. Sfrohmayer, P. Anderson, L. Deane, J. Pfoser, S. LindsTrom, C. Ziniel, D. Madison, G. Johnson. ROW 3: J. SmiTh, M. Rein, J. Lyon, M. Hafner. Page forty-nine y T 5 0 . . f. ROW T: P. Miller, M. Brings, M. Saifler, M. Donahue, Mr. H. Holman, G. Brennhofer, E. FlaherTy, L. Crum, N. Lindahl. ROW 2: M. Geret- schlaeger, S. Pfoser, A. Beyer, V. LapadT, B. Zappa, J. Driver, R. Rasmussen, J. Kane, L. Anderson. ROW 3: J. lssler, M. Ganzer, N. Wolf, B. Lindahl, K. Bhy, J. FrosT, G Soles, R. Walsh, J. Frisk, P. Bury. ROW 4: D. Bailey, S. Topness, P. Luck, D, Madison, M. Hafner, R. SchmidT, W, Follmar, J. McNeely, M. Pendy, J. Rauscher, VV. Kranz. ROW 5: R. Hensel, R. Hasselman, M. Schanks, J. Lyons, K. Thul, J. Rein, L. Lack- ner, J. Domagall, W. Baines, T. Hayes, R. Flaheriy, L. Green. . C I 0lflfl0f8Zf QI'l'l0Cl CLC The meeTing will now come To order, says PresidenT John Rein as he pounds his gavel and calls The STudenT Council meeTing To order. IT is The job oT The STudenT Council members To keep The school running smooThly, and gives The sTu- denTs a chance aT self-governmenT and prepares Them Tor a place in Their communiTy as iT Trains sTudenTs To conclucT Themselves in a dernocraTic manner. The council has an EThics CommiTTee Tor offenders oT The school. Page TTTTy I r o Picfurecl aT leTT: Mr. Henry Holman, STU- denT Council Diredor, A. Beyer, Treasurer, J. Rein, presidenf, M. Donahue, vice presi- denT, D. Bailey, assisTanT secreTary, M. Gan- zer, secreTary. MA ix The STudenT Council sTorTed olT The yeor vviTh on orienToTion Tor The Freshmen ThoT losTed oll doy ond in The evening There vvos o donce Tor The Frosh ond Their porenTs. PorenT's NighT vvos sponsored by The Council. Eoch deporTmenT oT The school disployed on exhibiT. A sl4iT vvos presenTed in The oudiTorium oTTer which vvos doncing in The gym. Coffee ond donuTs were served in The coTeTerio. Agoin This yeor The STudenT Council puT on o WinTer SporTs Doy on Februory TO. Buses Took The sTudenTs To Como Pork To sl4oTe, ski, Tobog- gon, ond To Trolic in The snow. In The evening everybody enioyed The Snow Boll in The school gym. Queen Jeon Denery ond King Lyle Lock- ner, who were crowned The doy before in o school ossembly by Vulcon ond his Queen, Don- no Boinbridge, reigned over The bc1ll. The STudenT Council hod chorge oT Three bds- keTboll goimes ond donces ThoT were held in The W. H. S. gym. Proceeds Trom The gomes vvenT Tovvord The bond ond The Surveyor. The Council, under The direcTion oT Mr. l-lenry l-lolmon, deserves o poT on The bock Tor Their vvell done Work. un an 'IMP M. Pendy ond R. Hanson ore picTured buying supplies from G. Eberle, who works in The S.C. book store. The STudenT Council book sTore hos proven To be o greoT source of Hnoncing The ocTiviTies of The orgonizoTion. IT olso serves The sTudenTs by supplying Them vviTh poper, pencils, ond noTebool4s Tor closs work. 7 .Ti SNOW DAY ROYALTY: M. Donohue, F. EiTel, V. Duvlecl, K. Gregoire, Vulcori's Queen, D. Boinbridge, J. Denery, L. Lockner, Vulcon, VV. Klert J. Rein, J. Dey, W. Kronz, G. Robideoux, ond T. Hoyes. Page lTfTy-o e enivwed af 'Mir l l ROW 1: Y. Donnoy, P. Bury, M. Moloney, B. Schliesing, D. Von Kompen, M. Donohue. ROW 2: D. Hoffman, J. SmiTh, J. Briggs, M. Gcinzer, JAdRPlTyROW3PGgJG LG MESd T y . ITTS EH, . OD . Z . TO , . 6I'VGlS, . I'SeI'1, VS. SW! An ombiTious ond conscienfious gong, de- scribes The T950 ANNUAL STAFF. Mony indus- Trious hours were spenT behind The doors of 304 in posTing picTures, cuTTing proof, ond in wrifing copy. Moybe you offen wondered, os you possed by Room 304 befween The hours of Two ond Three, iusT whoT wos going on in There. Well, here iT is, To you from us, hoping you will enioy our producfion. We Toke our hoiTs off To our congeniol cidvisor, Mrs. Emmoi Sounders, our oble edifor, Moxine Donohue, ond her co-edifor, Joyce Brings. They've done ci perfecT job in helping us To bring To you in This i950 PRESIDENT The memo- ries of ci yeoir full of Toy ond oicTiviTies. The responsibilifies of The sfoff were mony in puffing The differenf secfions of The book To- gefher. They included foculfy, closses, senior ponels, clubs, sporTs, ond speciol ocTiviTies. Sub- scripTions ond oidverfising ploy d big pdrT in The book olso. So here iT is-The T950 PRESIDENT. We hope you enjoy every poge of iT os much os we en- joyed bringing iT To you. Page fiffy-Two . on ers, . Ho es. ECC The InTernoTionol Correspondence Club is ci noTionol orgonizoTion Through which boys ond girls receive nomes of persons in foreign coun- Tries wiTh whom They correspond. The purpose of This orgonizofion is To ocguoinf The youTh of The UniTed STciTes wiTh young people of oTher coun- Tries, ond To promofe friendly relofions befween Them. This club meeTs in Room 305 once every monTh To discuss leTTers They hove received from Their pen pols. These leTTers prove inTeresTing To oThers, Too, becouse They find ouT how The coun- Tries differ. Lucky members somefimes receive gifTs from foreign counTries. Sfomp, TrinkeT, ond posT cord collecfing ore o few of The hobbies ocguired from This club. lnTernoTionol Correspondence is under The direcfion of Mr. Leo Brodle. His duTy os heod of The club is To see ThoT opplicoTions for noimes ore filled ouT ond To Toke chorge of club ocTiviTies. The officers This yeor. Q9F Shirley Qlsen, vice-presidnf, ond MoThildo l-louse, secrefory ond Treasurer. . gXcAan e iewzi L. -0 ii- wx ROW 'l: B. Henclel, D. Zaccordi, A. Mc Donough, J. A. De Mulling, C. McCarTon, D. Schneider, K. De Mulling, B. Fierback, C. Branovsky, S. Bell. ROW 2: M. House, P. Osborne, J. Palumbo, L, Current, M. Rodgers, A. Mille-tie, L. Maloney, R. Prescott, P. Borgerding, P. Miller, R, Bjorklund. ROW 3: P. Bettendorf, B. Bieniek, D. Lehmann, B. Zappa, R. Sclwuno, D. Huber, B. Mc Alsee, H. Bley, M. A. Borgerding, ROW 4: A. Olson, A. Bochniski, L. Streasick, Le. Sireasick, S. Olsen, B. Barrett, P. Bolin, B. Kalka, J. Brocu, S. Wrich, S. Soler. ROW I: J. Matschina, C. Koelndorfer, M. Lucci, D. Forsblcid, C. Stewart, M. Keppers, E. Wriskey, A. Soler. ROW 2: G. Eberle, G. Lockway, L. Haider, R. Walsh, D. Busse, K. Ferris, L. Erickson, S. Burke. ROW 3: D. Van Kompen, P. Gorg, M, Patrick, J. A, Frisk, L, VValke-rstorfer, L, Fuenftenger, S. Kubitschek, B. Rantz. ROW 4: E. Turek, D. Stange, M. Kealy, G. Pitman, L. Gand, M. Andert, P. Haider, P. Rafferty. Page Gfty-three gui 45 lT is The purpose of The Allied YouTh To sTudy The eiCTecTs oT olcohol upon The mind ond hurnon body when used os on beveroge. An ossernbly presenTed by The Allied YouTh wos on imporTonT eyenT oT The yeor. Lois Anderson ond Phyllis Miller ocTed os co-choirmen ond inTroduced The guesT specilcer, Sheriff Thomos Gibbons. The Allied YouTh olso sponsored o movie enTiTled MeeT Dr. ChrisTion shown in The school oudi- Torium on Februory l7. IT wos on Tull lengTh Q71 i l I Y Olin? 20,0 Q TeoTure Tollovved by Two comedies. OTHcers This yeor ore: Lois Anderson ond Phyllis Miller, co-presidenTs, BeTTy BorreTT ond Lorroine STenzinger, co-vice presidenTs, Al Toug- ner ond Julie Driver, co-secreTories, ond John Rein ond Joon Coveny, co-Treosurers. Mr. Dovis EllioTT, odvisor of The Allied YouTh, PosT 209, oT WoshingTon is To be complimenTed Tor his ToiTh- Tulness ond efficiency in keeping The orgonizo- Tion oi success. 1674 .. ROW l: B, Zoppo, A. Bcichinski, D. Huber, D. KunTz, S. Verriess, J. Bochinski, D. Schroeder, A. Milleffe, L. Seidenkronz, J, Smifh. ROW 2: M. McDonold, J. Boker, B. Borre1T, J. Amsden, D. Flipp, P. Rof7TerTy, M. Pendy, L. CurrenT, D. Schmidt D. Lehmonn. ROW 3: E. Turek, D. STong, R. VVolsh, C. Ziniel, M. Keoly, P. Luck, M. Pofrick, D, Vonliompen, V. Boumon, B. Rohlond, J. Boumon. ROW 4: J. Hogan, B. Hassel- mon, E. Streclcer, G. Fohy, J. Rein, D. Huberty, J. McDermoTT, M.Schonks, B. FloherTy. ROW 1: J. Coveny, M. Borgerding, B. Corskoden, S. McCorThy, H. Rouscher, J. Leibel, B. Fierboch, D. GeisThordT. ROW 2: C. Jensen, M. Lucci, V. Lopodof, L. Moloney, G. Morgan, D. Peloquin, B. Closmore, R. PrescoTf, J. Driver, ROW 3: S. Topness, E. Bcihe, L. Nerucl, M. Gonzer, L. Deone, P. Wolfe, C. STeworT, C. Dixon. ROW 4: S. Yoriiz, J. McNeely, B. Johnke, B. Flciherfy, M. Schonks, B. Hosselmcin, G. Weyondi, B. Meyer, K. Theuer. Poge fifiy-Tour Allied YouTh .ug ROW l: L. STreasick, C. Koelndorfer, Y. Hendel, J. Havlish, P. Miller, R. Bjorklund, M. Esboldf, L. Sfreasick, S. Olsen. ROW 2: B. McAleese, B. Hendel, J. DeMulling, C. Branovsky, M. Kramer, L. Anderson, L. Washenberger, P. Borgerding, P. BeTTendorT. ROW 3: L, Kemski, P. Bolin, J, Rediske, J. Larson, L. Chandler, J. Donovan, P, HoTTman, M. Bryson, D. Tipcke, A. Zschokke. ROW 4: K. Popa, D. Babcock, J, Hill, D, Evans, T. Schneider, J. Dey, B. FeisT, L. Sfenzinger, P. Anderson. yin... The Y-Teens is a club Tor girls whose purpose is To help members To learn of and To help people in need, and To show The members hovv To Take acTive parTicipaTion in The aTTciirs oT The club, communiTy, and The vvorld. The Y-Teens sold Tags on Tag Day, a proiecT which helped pay Tor hospiial beds Through The Childrens! Free Bed Fund. LasT ChrisTmas They senT choco- laies To under-privileged girls in Europe. When They are noT doing good Tor socieTy and Their communiTy, They keep Themselves busy caroling , si? fi if' 'l T '. Alf F F sf +1 aT ChrisTmas Time, pow-wows, glamor parTies and picnics. The girls rneeT every second and TourTh Tues- day of The monTh aT The dovvnTovvn Y.W.C.A., under The supervision of Miss Pearl Lehmann, wiTh our own Doris Hoffman as Their presidenT, CharloTTe Krueger, vice-presidenT, Deloris Allan, secreTary, Phyllis HoTTman, Treasurer. WiTh This kind of an organizaTion, VV.H.S. can conTinue To be proud oT iTs sTudenTs. vH.l ' Y 1 in ROW 1: l. Carlson, V. Gonser, M. Lucci, A. McDonough, D. Hoffman, J. Wallace, B, Hendel. ROW 2: S. Wood, P, Osborne, M. Berg, N. Richards, P. Bolin, P, Hoffman, R. Schuna, A. GriTTner. ROW 3: M. Briggs, L. Erickson, D, Allan, D, Forsblad, C. Krueger, M. Mason, C. Wood, D. Gunion. Page Tlffy-live ur ommercia 45.1 4 .i--ia.-.lf ROW 1: A. McDonough, S. Mathias, P. Bolin, D. Zaccardi, D. Huber, G. Niles, C. McCarTon, J. Driver, V. Lapadaf. ROW 2: P. Beiiendorf, P. Borgerding, C. Lindahl, D. Ge-isTharclT, M. Kaufenberg, C. Dougheriy, J. Palumbo, P. Joyce, D. Schneider, J. Millefie, N. Fleischhacker. ROW 3: M. NugenT, J. Diers, L. Erickson, G. Wood, M. Douglas, S. Wrich, S. Olsen, L. STreasick, B. Bieniek, M. Lucci, C. Koelndorler. ROW 4: D. White, Y. Lindberg, T. McManus, J, Hogan, K. Thul, J. Wadell, T. Schneider, K. Schreffler, S. Kolias, A. Soler. ROW 1: Y. Hendel, B. Loeiqler, M. Rogers, B. Hendel, R. Frattalone, P. Bahneman, Y. Donnay, D. Hoffman, V. Gonser, J. Washenberger, P. Killen. ROW 2: E. Jordef, B. Howard, S. McCarThy, H. Rauscher, E. Bahe, D. Rax, l. Cuddihy, D. KunTz, S. STrunTz, A. Schuweiler, M. MC- Donald, C. KunTz. ROW 3: D. HolTz, L. Noe, D. Kosky, G. Kaar, J. Baker, P. Bahneman, M. Schaflfhauser, C. Deutsch, A. Peiricka, H. Tschida, L. Haider, J. Rediske. ROW 4: J. Skibicki, D. Forsblacl, G. Eberle, R. Haselman, M. Schanks, R. Flaheriy, F. Follmer, E. WeyandT, C. Rauchwar- Ter, E. Griemann, M. Soler. This year has been a good year Tor The Com- mercial Club. From 20 members lasT year, iT has grown To a ToTal oT 225 sTudenTs. The club sTarTed ouT This year by having a meeTing in The audi- Torium Tor everyone who had Taken commercial subiecTs and who were inTeresTed in learning more abouT The opporTuniTies and qualiTTicaTions needed Tor success in posiTions relaTed To busi- ness. One of The acTiviTies This year was The Bell Ball held on January 6. The gym was gaily decoraTed wiTh bells and everyone enjoyed dancing To The music of Lee KasT and his orches- Tra. During The ChrisTmas season, The club sold Page 'fiTTv-six sprigs of holly To decoraTe Tables and coaT lapels. The purpose of The Commercial Club is To acquainT The members wiTh maTTers concerning business and The machines used in modern ofhces. The members wenT on a Tour OT business places, buT because of The large number of sTu- denTs, each signed up Tor only one Trip. They had a choice oT The FirsT NaTional Bank, PosT OTTice, a compTomeTer school, l.B.M., or The Telephone Building. The Commercial Club is headed by Phyllis Luck, presidenT, Julia Driver, vice-presidenT, Tim Hayes, secreTary, and Mike Schanks, Treasurer. l QP5 of j0Iflfl0I l 0LU fy' ROW T: B. Heinzman, M. Dickhudt, P. Noe, E. Ross, P. Kammerer, L, Stresick, G. Lindorfer, L. Biclcford, S. Topness. ROW 2: K. Gregoire, M. Borgerding, L. Crum, A. Bachinski, D. Schroeder, A. Millette, R. Walsh, M. Patrick, L. Fuernchnger, L. Wolkerstorter, P. Helder. ROW 3: M. lVlOlOV1GY, J. AIWWSCJSV1, D. Flipp, D. Gockowski, V. Ray, M. Rudolph, M. Rauen, R. Bolin, D. Berlien, J. Gervais. ROW 4: M. Andert, P. Rafferty, J. Donovan, R. Heir, L. Gand, P. Luck, J. Coveny, L. Chandler, J. Larson, K. Tuclcner. ROW 5: B. Dolney, M. Kealy, D. Weida, R. Huberty, T. Hayes, J. Rein, D. Powers, J. Dey, R. Aamodt, M. McNeely, G. Pitman. L CGA. 7' af 'lflffw Under the direction ot Mr. Mearel Nesteby, the Journalism I class has proven itselt worthy ot being our tuture SLJRVEYOR start. They started out in tull swing last November with a superb subscription drive. On the statt were. Donna Mae Feist, treasurer, circulating mana- gers, Mary Johnson and Joan Millette, advertis- ing managers, Dan Powers, Wally Kranz, Bob 1 5 . 1 l .4 .4 Leibel, Gene Plaschko and Dale Madison. The Journalism I class also published one copy of the SURVEYQR. With hopes that they will all become noted editors someday, they will continue to vvrite, and thus grow in knowledge and mastery ot iour- ? i 'PT' We nalism. I 9? , do- 7 ROW T: P. Borgerding, J. Millette, R. Prescott, L. Maloney, M. Johnson, B. Carslcaden, P. Bettendort. ROW 2: C, Schaffer, J, Sattler, S, Kubischek, L. Rantz, D. Taylor, B. Closmore, D. Bailey. ROW 3: D. Feist, D. Benson, D. Powers, D. Madison, R. Leibel, W. Kranz, Mr. M. Nesteby. U Page fifty-se ren zjwedfolriand gofgnw guenfd 5 :- X ROW I: M. Parker, T. Tschida, T. Hayes, J. Denery, Miss M. O'Keefe, M. Kaufenbeng. ROW 2: R. Prescott, J. Boucher, M. Spannbauer, L. Noe, D. Huber, D. Geisthardt, L. Martindale, P. Fortuna, S. Wrich, P, Miller, D. Babcock. ROW 3: L. Erickson, M. McDonald, G. Niles, P. Noe, B. Barrett, J. Smith, D. Vanliampen, A. Paul, N. Richards, D, Benson. ROW 4: E. Bahe, D. Flipp, M. Ganzer, M. Bourke, D. Stange, M. Mason. ROW 5: D. Evans, E. Fritz, R. Hilgert, P. Anderson, R, Peterson, T. McManus, E. Weyandt, L. Green. The Historical Society plays a very important part in the every day events at Washington High School, because this club keeps records and files of W.H.S. history, past, present, and the future. It keeps a diary of account of all our big events, like basketball, football, hockey, gym- nastics, dances and other affairs. The club also V 4 . tttfsf' lf. :ss . 3.2 . n fiksiiii ' ' fill QFQFU' 5- :25Z - ' 3:9 . ,, .. :V ,..,-4:29215-1'r'2:f. . 1 leafs- . . v '?'-253 1' -. . VH if-. . 'zggy fifeg I? VM ? f if it 4' R -sf z 't' s k - f r if ' 'V -1 -gg 'f ' J Mr -' . AQ: 544, - ' ' 'Lew-ffq, '51 1 aiiriv.--WM: 3- 1 - Kas Page fifty-eight keeps the complete data concerning every stu- dent who enters and leaves W,H.S., and this record by no means ends with graduation. It is the duty of the members of this organization to keep on file all newspaper articles about any person vvho is or has attended Washington High School. Miss O'Keefes' never dying interest and labor- ous hours of hard work make this an outstanding and efhcient club. The members are a diligent hard-working group and are interested in the betterment of their school and the growth of their organization. This year the officers are: Tim Hayes, president, Jean Denery, vice-presi- dent, Tom Tschida, secretary, and Margaret Parket, treasurer. The meetings are held on the last Wednesday of every month in Room 309, Members enioy parties with their meetings, and have fun keeping the history of our school up-to- date. 7, f if 7 ROW 1: J. Krueger, R. Hansen, D. Fleischhacker, J. Hill, K. McKinney, F. Bild, F. Leier, J. Culberfson. ROW 2: C, Wadell, R. Wadell, R. Bellancl, E. Schwarfz, M. Hafner, L. Green, D. FlaherTy, C. Hogan. ROW 3: T. Greschner, P. Slcibicki, K. Schreffler, R. Drobinski, G. Wadell, J. Stoltz, M. Neuclauer, R. Blakely, R. Jahnke. ROW 4: P. Lynch, D, Weicla, R. Lupelow, R. FlaherTy, R. l-laselman, D. Blomberg, T. Skalbeck, R. Mitchell. ROW 5: D. Haselman, M. Schanks, G. Fey, R. Kurkowslci, J. Wisfricill, J. Unger, E. Dittrich, T. Hayes, C. DeCorsey. Le CM The Boys' Glee Club is a new club sTarTed This year wiTh KaThleen McKinney as accompanisT. The boys meeT every Wednesday and Friday mornings and work for The chance To show ThaT They have as much TalenT as The girls. They ap- pear aT many difTerenT assemblies and programs under The fine direcTion of Mrs. Eleanor Hovels- rud, who has done a wonderful iob in organiz- ing The club. Z T rf!! T 1 .4 ' v if 251 T .. , 2 l:w,i f Widclrigaf The Madrigal Club consisTs of a group of pupils chosen from The A Choir. This selecTed group of singers learn madrigals and enfer- Toin aT ouTside acTiviTies, as well as aT school funcTions. A madigal is defined as a lyric which expresses senTimenT in The form of unac- companied song. The Madrigal Club pracTices before school in The morning. . lv. I V. T T 4 1 ROW T: F. Eifel, B. Schliesing, B. Boisen, L. Hinshaw, A. M. Anderf, B. Heinzman, D. VanKampen, A. CourTeau, P. Luck. ROW 2: G. Kueflner, G. Brennhofer, D. Rax, M. A. Spannbauer, B. Zappa, D. Patrow, M. Parker, J. Culbe-rTson. ROW 3: B. Hogan, G. Wadell, D. l-laselman, G. Diftrich, T. Skalbeck, B. Jahnke, D. Weicla. Page fifty-nine v CC 77 6 .fd Aoir' refienfd udic ana! 7fyleZ2c!g A Choir members are chosen for Their musi- col TolenT ond Their obilify To perform. They musT firsT be Trained in B Choir, offer which They may be occepfed inTo The A Choir. The group performs of mony school funcfions, such as os- semblies, Porenfs' Nighf, ond oT The Commence- menT Exercises. Their mosT ouTsTonding evenT of The yeor was on opereTTo, Rose of The Danube, under The direcTion of Mrs. Eleonor l-lovelsrud. AnoTher highlight Wos The ChrisTmos ConcerT held on December T4 in The school oudiTorium. The Washingfon A Choir porTicipoTed in ci rodio progrom enTiTled YouTh ond Music over KSTP. The group song porfs of The opereTTa. The officers of The A Choir ore. David Weido, presidenf, MorgareT Parker, secreTory, Renee PlonTy ond Gene DiTTrich, sociol chairmen. F . .W f If I cf Q f .Q . S' 'T l T, T f V Y 1 4 1 The B Choir, picfured on The opposiTe poge, is The lasT sTep in preparoTion for The honor of becoming on A Choir member. A yeor of Troining in B Choir is usually required before o sTudenT can become a member of The A Choir. Daily, singing in hormony, Their voices can be heard in The halls during second period. They leorn To sing os oi choroil group ond To sing parT music under The direcTion of Mrs. Eleanor l-lovelsrud, ond They sTudy music oppreciofion os well. This year The B Choir was presenTed in The ChrisTmos Concerf. All WoshingToniTes enioy The music of The B Choir, for The members work hard To moke The upper berTh, The A Choir. This is an honor for oll Those who have worked diligenTly To reach This gool. . , g 1 5 ' ' P I 1 T f. f 1 ' f' . 'L ' 5 .gr I 1, .r 2 ROW I: G. Brennhofer, M. Parker, M. J. Williams, B. Zappa, C. Vollhober, J. Skibicki, J. SmiTh, D. Rox, V. Duvlea, D. Pafrow, L. Anderson, D. Schneider. Row 2: B. Boisen, J. Hanon, D. Colaizy, H. Sharp, B. Schliesing, A. M. Anclerf, J. McManus, J. Amsden, D. Flipp, M. Ganzer, L. Hinshaw, C. Deufsch, S. Lirmdsirom, A. CourTeau, F. Eitel, M. A. Sponnbciuer. ROW 3: T. Greschner, J. Krueger, D. DI'ObiHSlii, R. Plonfy, G. Liridorfer, M. Gand, M. Braun, L. Chandler, P, Luck, L. Mollner, D. LindsTrom, E. STrohmayer, D. Vanliampen, B. Heinzman, G. Eberle, B I-logon, G. Kueffner, J. Culbertson. ROW 4: K. Schre-Hier, B. Flcxhe-rTy, B. Johnke, T. Skalbeck, D. Weidcz, D. Haselman, J., WisTricill, G DiTTrich, M. Schonks, B. Lupelow, B. Haselmcin, D. Blomberg, G. Wodell, R. Mifchell, B. Follmer, T. Walsh. Page sixty 7 C Lair !2WLww5 4m f . .L' H , My ' -' 3 x - , -, fr .5 J R Z Z J if J f 2 if . ,f ,Az W , Z1 4 f ,f g, Q , , f , ,f ' fy -r ,, C.-K f f I , , M ,ff ' ir 2247? f 1 f . r V: ffl A . Q if f 1 3 f QA ef f s., :if 1 V. Q, A A ..,,! W I V V 5 9 , J 1 'W fl if 1 ' , 27 Q 737' if A .H . 4 , Q, ,V , I , f 1 i uw f 1: f. V , I . I I V f , . 4 ,Z . 6 V W 3 me f fx 3' 3 L - 5 J A J J ze A if J A 'R ri ffl ,, ,sign , Q, ai '-,fa , ' 1 1 9 Y f X ' . - 4, Wa, 'V 'W If-V X f, , z., L1 7' 5' Q , J 4 A . p I I X4 I f ir N ,, . 5 . f if 4 ' ' 'I ' - .. Hz in 'Q l s ' . f A fr 4, M f 2 Rf ,. A ' ' ' I , .., 4 ' Q, ' , . Q --I 1 1. 4 . . I . ,, ,W .. ff x 4-rf ii? 4: . 5 if M!! ' V ff' W , Q ' gow' ..,... Q R g gf' Q.. -A X J.. J.. Q r- if J if A Q I V , V Z Z I ' , 'V f I A. . gr . V ' . I , .: ,f f , I f, X .ff 'I My ff I J ' .i A . 'W A. . N' J f ? 2' v - Va f V l V X 'J .. ' Q i ii l 5 f , i , .. , 'Q i r on s 5 - ,. K, avr A N W3 'gt 4 'A W X:- Q- s A K ROW 1: M. Lucci, M. Bryson, H. Bley, D. HoHman, N. Fleischhacker, J. Milleffe, L. Bowers, M. Esboldf. ROW 2: L. Bergeron, M. Kramer, E, Flaheriy, J. Elily, C. Rocco, J. Kemski, R. Bjorklund, S. Fay. ROW 3: l. Cucldilwy, B. Hendel, E. Anderson, J. Bacliinski, J. Hodgins, J. Pearl, A. McDonough, F. Taack. ROW 4: R. Weber, P. Osborne, E. Ross, D, Steidl, A. Pefricka, R. Grifferlw, J. Kirchofr, R. Meyers, P. Cuddilwy. ROW 5: J. Schutzmeister, S. Kubirschek, V. Lapadar, M. Patrick, D. Rortvedf, J. Kelly, B. Burg, A. Paul. ROW 1: B. Kalka, V. Muellner, J. Walsh, M. Berg, R. Egger, M. Pandy. ROW 2: D. Lehmann, M. Rauen, P. Bray, C. Dixon, F. Leier, M. Erick. son, P. Rcifferiy, D. Phelps. ROW 3: R. Hansen, K. Theuer, D. Lundgren, R. Priesfly, J. Wieger, D. Carle, D, Fleischlwaclcer. ROW 4: G, Cunnien, R. Balland, D. Flalwerfy, P. Skibicki, D. Holliday, J. Hill, T. Soler, F. Bild. ROW 5: V. Delzrang, D. Ganzer, R. Kurlcowslni, J. Unger, P. Lynch, J. Stoltz, R. Blakely, R. Wadell. Page sixty-one s . 5 . ... 4.., .buggy , Our Kane! 7Wean5 gow! Wudic ty 0 A 2 1 . 3 4 I A . 7 Q I ? 1 A , 3 Seated left to right: C. Wieck, D. McCauley, J. Girard, G. Papa, L. Kolias, D. Triemert, R. Gahler, R. Rasmussen, M. Wosika, D. Biggs, J. Bartz, P. Bolin, D. Tatting, R. Dodge, R. Rasmussen, C. Stella, C. Sheppard, D. McGee, B. Lindahl, T. Schneider, A. Girard, W. Arnald, L. Mason, R, McDermott, D. Olson, R. Redington, B. Boisen, B. Burg, G. Holtz. Standing left to right: R. Huberty, R. Douglas, J- FFOST, R. Derda, A. Kadlec, R. Gill. Our small band from last year has increased to a much larger and more talented one this year. Mr. Herbert Dittbrenner, band director, and the members have worked hard to make our band the best in the history of the school. This year the senior class started a proiect to raise funds for uniforms. The North End Business Men's Club has since undertaken the iob of fur- nishing the band with uniforms within the next year to form a marching unit. Washington l-ligh School students will be prouder than ever to claim a band with such a bright future. Every morning during Hrst period, the band holds rehearsals in the auditorium. During study periods, up and coming players get extra prac- tice which helps them to improve upon their playing. Also, the students in surrounding grade schools are now being trained for future posi- tions in our band. Mr. Dittbrenner should be highly praised for his splendid direction and the band for their excellent music. Although they were unable to play at football and basketball games, they have performed at many school activities, such as the Christmas Concert, numerous assemblies and pep-fests, the l95O President Review, the operetta, and the senior class play. Tom Schneider is band president, Charles Stella, vice- president, Jack Frost, secretary, Betty Boisen, librarian, and Dick Derda and Leslie Mason, assistants. Page sixty-two 44 T 77 06e of fke ibanu e Song- ime M 2' Leods were portrayed by Those pidured obove: D. Weido, W. Follrneer, T. Skolbeck, A. Anderf, B. Zoppo, F. Eifel, C. Hogon, D. Weido D Flipp, R. Jockne, E. DiTTrich, R, Hoselmon. Rose of The Donubef' o Two oicT opereTTo, wos presenTed by The A Choir in The school c1udiTorium on Jonuory T8 ond T9 under The direcTion of lvlrs. Eleonor Hovelsrud. lT presenTed The sTory of Eurolonio, o kingdom on The Donube River, during The Rose FesTivol. The kingdom wos very much in debT ond hod To TTgure ouT o woy To moke some money. Their Troubles blew over when o producer ond phoTogropher Trom Holly- wood decided To puT The kingdom inTo The movies. OT course, There were The usuol con- spiroTors who ploTTed ogoinsT The king. However, They were discovered by The king's son cmd The pl?oTogropher, ond everyone lived hoppily ever o Ter. Poge amy-Three The baseball Team followed in The fooTsTeps of iTs predessors as The boys again won The CiTy Championship, They also won The annual Twin- CiTy game and capped The season by advancing To The finals of The STaTe TournamenT. STandouTs during The season were CapTain Dave Weck- worTh, who also played shorTsTop, cenTer fielder John Hislop, and our number one piTcher, Lyle Lackner. These Three boys were rewarded for Their efTorTs when They were placed on The All- CiTy Team. ln The ciTy, They wenT Through The Conference wiTh an enviable record of six wins and Three losses, and They Topped The season by beaTing a sTrong CenTral nine, 'I-O, for The crown. ln The playoffs, The boys were forced To puT Their TiTle on The line and proved ThaT They were The real champs as They again won The crown. This gave Them The righT To enTer The Regional Tourney ThaT was held aT Osseo. Advancing To The Twin-CiTy game held aT NicolleT Park, The boys bear Edison, 7-5, in one of The greaTesT comebacks ever sTaged by a los- ing Team in The long hisTory of The annual T.C. rexie mile SCLLQA gf? classic. STandouTs during The game were Bill Follmer, who came Through wiTh Two Terrific blows and winning piTcher Jim Keiger, who came in cold, buT sTill held The lvlill CiTians To one hiT during six innings. They Then moved on To The Regionals aT Osseo where They beaT Elk River, T2-0, and Norfh ST. Paul, T7-6, Thereby earning The righT To enTer The STaTe TournamenT held in DuluTh during AugusT. ln The opener, The boys beaT Springfield, TO-9, in a game in which The Two Teams com- bined, and commiTTed ninefeen errors, Then in The Semis, The Team beaT EveleTh, 2-O, behind The Two-hiT piTching of Lyle Lackner, only To lose To Minneapolis Edison, The Team we had previ- ously beaTen in The Twin-CiTy game, by a score of 5-2. Wirh almosT The whole Team reTurning, Mr. Nelson has high hopes for anoTher good sea- son. Among The reTurning veTerans are Wally Kranz, Lyle Lackner, Dick Miller, Jim Keiger, Chuck Weick, Joe Domagall, Bill Eollmer, Ted Greschner, and Bob KunTz. L le Lackner Dave WeckworTh John Hislop All Y All-CiTy Pifcher CapTain All-Cify Shorfsiop Page sixty-four -City CenTer Field rown, econ fafe ,,, VV ,ff f I , 'f ROW 1: W. Kranz, M. Tschida, J. Domagall D Erickson D Weckworth J Lang R Roberts J Hslop H Schomme ROW 2 Coach Harry Nelson, T. Coleman, student manager, G. Scherer J Keiger L Lackner R Miller D Blomberg R Kuntz C Weck E Hottman W Follmer Washington Opponents l l Wilson ,...... lO Humboldt ,..,.. 4 Johnson ..... 5 Murray ...,.,. l l Monroe ..,...,... 3 Harding .,,,......,... 6 Mechanic Arts .... 9 Marshall ......,.... l Central ...,...... , .XXX V Upsetl This bit ot base- ball action shows Lyle Lackner attempting to put the ball on Wilson's Jerry O'Connor as he scored a run in the season opener. Wilson went on to upset Washington by a score of ll-9. Bill Follmer Mike Schcinks Bob Huselmcm All-CiTy Holfbock CopToin .1 n All-CiTy Center joofdaf jam The fooTboll Teom, under The copoble direc- Tion of Two new cooches, Mr. Archie Skolbeck ond Mr. Bob Schonke, Tied for fourTh ploce in The Cify Conference. The Teom wos pciced by such sTpndouT performers os Holfbock Bill Foll- merf Guord Bob l-loiselmon, ond CopToin ond CenTer Mike Schonks. These Three boys were hon red wiTh ploces on The All-CiTy Teom. John ReiniTeceived honoroble menTion dT The end posifi n. Th boys opened The seoson by losing To Au n, l3-l2. This proved To be ci reoil heorT- b exoiker for The boys os They losT The conTesT on on dTsXpUTedWploy in The woning minuTes of The gome. The Teom opened The conference in oi bod woy by losing To lvlechoinic Arfs, 7-6. They Then won Three sTroighT gomes unTil They were upseT, Ql-T3, by on underdog l-lumboldT eleven. ln This gdme, The breoks were oigoiinsT us, buT The boys did noT leT This gome dompen Their TiTle Page si Ty All-Cify Gucird ini5!zef5 .jourfla hopes, buT insTeod showed They hold whoT iT Tokes, ond when The TiTle roce drew To o close, They were in The midsT of The scroimble for The ciTy crown. The Homecoming gome Turned ouT To be o gold offoir os The Teom, led by Fullbock Ernie STrecker ond his beouTiTul sixTy yord run, beoT l-lording, 6-O, in oi goiily decoroiTed sTodium. AlThough The boys losT The chompionship To Johnson, T2-6, They're sTill chomps To us, os we know ThoT They were olwoys fighTing for VVosh. So we soy l-loTs off To Archie Skolbeck! for giving us ci beTTer-Thon-overoge seoson in his TTrsT yeor since T943 os heod fooTboll menTor. Mr. Skolbeck wos well pleosed wiTh The good showing monde by The boys os he believes ThoT They pldyed up To Their oibiliTy oT dll Times. The Teom hos good prospecTs for nexT yeor wiTh The whole bockfield reTurning wiTh o yeoir's experi- ence under Their belTs. GeT him, Wally! is whaT Bob Haselman KNO. IOJ seems To be saying as Wally Kranz lNo. 43 closes in on Chuck Toclora CNo. 729 of Mechanics. Also Taking parT in This biT of acTion are George Kammrafh KNO. 74 of M.A.l, Tom Skalbeck and John Rein. Wash losT The game, 7-6. WashingTon OpponenTs WashingTon ' 13 i3 i2 AusTin .......,,.,,.. 6 Mechanic ArTs 6 Marshall ii..,...,. 20 Murray We if A CenTral l-iumbolclT Harding Johnson . V if ' 'CQ . + OpponenTs . O Qi O ....i2 ROW 1: D. Blomberg, J. Domagall, G. Marvin, A. Taugner, M. Schcinks, B. Flaherty, B. Haselman, W. Kranz, G. Robideaux. ROW 2: J. Olzenack, L. Lunzer, A. Gregoire, D. HuberTy, P. Grauel, G. DiT!rich, J. Rein, J. Chapdelaine. ROW 3: J. Ellis, D. Lenihan, D, Miller, T Skalbeck, C. Hogan, E. STrecker, B. Follmer, J. Papa. ROW 4: J. Dabe, R. Weyandf, E. Williams, C. DeCours-ey, G. Graham, F. Kavanagh G. Wenzel, B. FiesT, and D. Klark, studenT manager. ROW 5: Coach Archie Skalbeck, Assisiant Coach Bob Schanlce. Page sixty-seven lQucL5feM olo pfayof MCMA 5.4,-i . ev -f T---r M -.nn . ' nik-vi? - ri' ROW 1: W. Kranz, D. Blomberg, A. Girard, R. Shoriridge, L. Schueller, T. Greschner, H. LambrechT. ROW 2: A. Kuchenbacker, sTudenT man ager, C. Wieck, H. Krengel, J. Keiger, J, Fleissner, J. Schwariz, E. Keener, Coach E. Lisfon. ROW 3: T. Walsh, F. Zeimer, G. Graham, G. Marvin, R. Friske, G. Wenzel. The hockey Team, Under The direcTion of Mr. Edward LisTon, ended The season in a lolaze of glory as They ToughT Their way up from niiiTh place To a spoT in The playoFls. The boys opened The season againsT The Toughies of The league, and alThough They losT Their TirsT Three games To Johnson, HumboldT, and Mechanic ArTs, They learned a loT which They pUT To use laTer on in The season. As playoTT Time drew near, The boys worked hard and were rewarded wiTh The TourTh spoT in The sTandings. ln The Tinal game of The playoffs, They losT To a favored Johnson, 3-O, and Tor The consolaTion TiTle, They Tied Mechanic ArTs, 2-2. AlThough no one from Wash was placed on The All-CiTy Team, we did have several boys who played ouTsTanding hockey ThroughouT The sea- son. They were Goalie Red ShorTridge, Wing Ted Greschner, and Defenseman Chuck Weick. Harold LambrechT and Wally Kranz were elecTed co-capTains aT a posT-season dinner held aT Mr. LisTon's home. Nice Try, Red. ln This picTure, we see Goalie Red ShorTridge aTTempTing To sTop a shoT by Johnson's PeanuTs Larson. ShorTridge made a brillianT Try, buT he was screened by Dewayne Blomberg. Johnson won The game 4-O. Page sixty-eighT .ref in - rexie cemen Qwn MFL Reol deTerminoTion ond spiriT vvos shown by The WoshingTon hockey Teom when in order To obToin o privoTe procTice rink, They decided To build Their own rink. Second-hond wood wos obToined Through The DeporTmenT of Educo- Tion. IT wos Then cuT inTo The proper size ond puT TogeTher inTo o I84 by 86 TooT rink, by o group of boys from The hockey Teom ond shop closses. Our rink wos only ci Troc- Tion srnoller Thon The oudiTorium rink. Bob KunTz Took chorge of The consTrucTion work. The WoTer vvos obToined from The school by use of o 250 TooT hose. Plons Tor nexT yeor ore even bigger, ond include beTTer neTs ond o rink To be builT eorlier in The seoson. al rw, A TOP PICTURE: Wosh's own rink builf by The sfudents. LOWER PICTURE: The Builders. Row 1: J U g d C I-I g R 2 J M Il R . ner,on . oon. ow Schaeffer, T. Greschner, B, Kuntz, B. Welsch, ond N, Koron. WoshingTon OpponenTs Woshingfon OpponenTs O Johnson ...cii.T ,V.. 4 3 I-lording 2 HumboldT ...,..,T. ,,.. 2 5 lvlorsholl O Mechonic ArTs ..... ..., I 3 CenTrol , 3 Wilson .......... .,,. O REGIONAL PLAYOFF O Murroy ...T. ,,.. 4 O Johnson O Monroe ...,,. ,i,, I 2 Mechonic ArTs wcdkingfon is Gnclermen A 2 5 I A ai K. K '41 N f A T if X I? I K I dl 4' ffl . l Captain Al Celslci and Pace-Setter Al Leibel. VVashingTon's Tracksters gave a creditable ac- count ot Themselves last spring with few leTTer- men returning Tor Coach Ray Peterson To shape inTo a winning combination. However, There were some bright lights in The campaign, such as Captain Al Celski, Alex Leibel, Gordon Robi- deaux, John Rein, George Wothe, and Don Madison doing The heavy duty and gathering The most points. ln The city Tinals The cindermen squeezed into ninth place with Alex Leiloel and Gordon Robideaux placing in The high jump and 440 yard dash respectively. This season brought Torth many prospecTs from The Jr. Varsity, with John Rein, Ron Hensel and Don Kellerman showing The greatest im- provements. With The nucleus ot last year's Team returning, The Presidents will be out To win many top honors. i I -,. ml, .. .L .wing .Tv ROW 'lz K. Byh, G. Schwartz, L. Wrich, J. Popa, D. Kellerman, A. Celski, G. Wothe, A. Leibel, J. Olzenack, M. Schanks, R. Hensel, E. Dittrich, Coach Ray Peterson. ROW 2: Assistant coach, O. Fietarek, G. Robideaux, D. Sonia, K. Schreftler, J. Chapdelciine, J. Dey, E. Streclcer, D. Madison, C. l-logan, R. Bigellaach, J. Lyon, G. Young. ROW 3: H. Bigelbach, R. Boyd, R. Redington, E. Williams, P. Grauel, P. Lynch, J. Gaylord, A. Taugner, J. Rein, J. Ellis. Page seventy V refii enffi ie or if rown I9 .1 3 C , C ROW 'I: G. MesseTler, J. Domagall, L. Lackner, C. DeCoursey, D. Klark. ROW 2: Coach H. Nelson, J. Rein, T. Skalbeck, J. Olzenak, B. Follmer, D. Miller, D. Lenihan, R. Schleishing, sfudent manager. Not Picfured-R. Johnson. The baskeTball Team, paced by All-CiTy sTars Lyle Lackner and Bill Follmer and under The capable direcTion of Mr. Harry Nelson, foughT To a Tie for The CiTy Conference Championship wiTh Monroe. The boys had a hoT and cold sea- son. One nighT Their shoTs were deadly, The nexT nighT They were frigid. The boys won four sTraighT games unTil They were sTopped by The Wilson Redmen in over- Time, 43-42. They Then beaT Marshall and Mechanic ArTs before They were sTopped by Monroe. They Then enTered The DisTricT T5 playoffs no more Than an even beT To make The finals, ln The firsT game, we sTopped Murray 46-38, while in The second game we Thoroughly walloped Mechanic ArTs, 64-38, To esTablish a new DisTricT T5 scoring record. ln The final we came from be- hind To beaT Wilson, 37-35, for The crown. In This game, The boys played good heads-up ball all Through The conTesT. The only casualTy was The loss of Bill Follmer for Region duTy when he injured his knee. The boys had an excellenT season and The whole school should be proud of Them. WashingTon 39 45 40 28 42 48 30 29 46 44 64 37 Harding ,,..., CenTral l-lumboldf .. Johnson , . Wilson .. Marshall . . . Mechanic ArTs Monroe . , Murray DISTRICT PLAYGFFS Murray ., Mechanic Arfs Wilson . ., OpponenTs .. M27 .. 4O . 36 ,. 22 . 43 H44 .28 37 . 38 32 36 35 Page seve ly M06 .SQOIU wadk in game ATTer Tieing vviTh Monroe Tor The ST. Poul Ciry Conference Chom- pionship, WoshingTon wos voTed by The ST. Poul cooches To ploy VocoTionol, The Minneoloolis chorriio. Monroe losT To CenTrol Tor The number Tvvo siooT, vvhile Mechonic ArTs losT To lvlorsholl Tor Third ploce. Unoble To cope vviTh The Terrihc heighT ol The VolTs six-TooT Ten-inch cenTer, Bob ReTerson, The PresidenTs losT To VocoTionol 50-38. The boys vvere Torced To Tolce long shoTs os iT vvos verTuolly impossible To geT on inside shoT during mosT ol The gome. In The TirsT guorTer, Cooch l-lorry Nelson l4epT o TighT deTense on PeTerson, and We led oT The end oT ThoT period by o score of i2-l l. As The second period begon, our deTense on PeTe loosened up, ond B llCF,?llmgLO,d iT vvos Lyle l.ocl4ner's long shoTs ThoT l4epT us in The gome. During The Third quorTer iT vvos Billy Follrner ThoT gornered mosT oT The poinTs. l-le scored oll oT his eleven poinTs in The second holT, ln The TourTh guorTer, The big PeTerson vvos removed Trom The conTesT Tor roughing Lockner under The boords. All oT The boys rnusT be given much crediT Tor puTTing up such o good TighT under such TerriTic heighT obsTocles. In This picTure we see Bob PeTerson, No. 44 of The This shoT shovvs The Tense ocTion ThoT Took ploce dur- VolTs, Russ Johnson, Howie Olson, No. 24 of The VolTs, ing The gome. Bob PeTerson, No. 44 of The VolTs, John lumping Tor o rebound vvhile Lyle Lockner ond Som Rein, Roger Vos, Russ Johnson ond Dick Molork ore Loquinro, No. T3 of The VolTs, look on. oll scrombling Tor The boll. Seve-nT5 -Two rexied Rael: jinag ,911 Mgiona, ATTer beaTing Wilson Tor The DisTricT T5 crown, WashingTon be- came The ST. Raul represenTaTiye in The Region Four playoTTs in Williams Arena. In The opener we rneT a sTrong Cambridge guinT, a Team which boasTed a T9-garne winning sTreak. Trailing 35-33, wiTh buT a rninuTe and a half leTT in The game, The boys made a TTnal bid To win The garne. Guard Don Klark was The sparkplug in This drive. l-le Took The ball away from a Cambridge guard near rnid-courT, dribbled To The baskeT, shoT, and The score was Tied. NexT Lyle Lackner dropped Two Tree Throws and The game was ours, The Hnal score was 41-35. in The Tollowing game, which decided The Region 4 champion, The PresidenTs losT To a Tavored So. ST. Raul auinT by a score oT ol-28. The boys could do noThing in The Tace oT The ragging, pressing deTense used by The Packers in Their desire To win a berTh in The STaTe TournamenT. WashingTon was honored by having Two oT iTs players placed on The All-Regional Tearn. They were Guard Lyle Lackner and CenTer Russ Johnson. Lyle Lackner, Capfain, AllACiTy Guard, All-Regional Guard Russ Johnson, All-Regional CenTer Going inTo The air Tor a re- bound are, Dick Smasal lof So. ST. Pauli, Joe Dornagall, Mickey Fladager' of So. ST. Pauli, and Russ Johnson. WaTching are Ed l-lelseTh fof So. ST. Pauli, John Rein and DwighT PeTerson iof So. ST. Pauli. Page seventy-T hree ls Us wimming ann! 61055 Kounfrg mr T -S , l ROW 1: M. Burke, J. Vollhaber, J. Ehly, R. Carle. ROW 2: R. Muell- ner, K. Bhy, C. Soles, J. Krueger, Coach Harry Nelson. ROW 3: E. Sch- warTz, K. Schreliier, R. Ballard, D. Madison, A. Girard. le 5 ii I . .2 li' li 3 Under The supervision of Coach Harry Nelson, The WashingTon DisTanT Men Took TourTh place in The CiTy MeeT. Led by CapTain, Don Madison, vvho paced The Team WiTh The mosT poinTs in dual meeTs, Allen Girard, and Ken Bhy, The Team was never under-raTed by Their opposiTion. OTher members who rounded ouT The Team were Ken Schrefler, Jerry Ehly, and James Krueger. WiTh CapTain Don Madison, The only graduaTe, The Team looks for anoTher successful season nexT year. Page seveniy-four Row 1: R. Aamodf, F. Bild, L. Wrich, R. Doug- las, C. Peck. ROW 2: D. Bailey, R. Hensel, R. Sfranfz, D. Poiar. ROW 3: R. STrunTz, G. Waclell, W. PeTerson, B. Struntz, R. Wallin. The WashingTon Agua Men finished Third in The sTandings This season and Took honors in The CiTy MeeT. Such experienced swimmers as War- ren PeTerson, Jerry Wadell, and Dale Madison carried The banner for The PresidenTs in The dual meeTs, Ronald Hensel was undefeared ciTy div- ing champion of The league. WiTh many under- classmen gaThering experience, nexT season should be as TruiTTul as The pasT. Coach Henry Holman deserves crediT for molding The boys inTo one group acTing as a Team. gmnadficd unc! gay ROW 'l: G. Whiplinger, J. Chapdeluine, J. Weid, R. EdgeTT, J. Dey, C. Stella, J. Ehly. ROW 2: G. Wadell, R. Hensel, D. Paschke, J. Frost. ROW 3: G. KeTTner, B. Lindahl, R. Wadell, K. Schreffler, J. Salwasser, J. Culbertson, J. Lokowich, P. Chapdelaine, N. Wolfe, D. Poiar, M. Hammer, L. PeTerson, Coach A. S. Gullickson. Under The supervision of a new coach, Allison Gullickson, The gymnasTic Team had The largesT TurnouT in The hisTory of The school. WiTh such performers as Dick EdgeTT, Clark ArmsTead, Jim CulberTson, Jim Weid, and Jerry Wadell in Class C league, They were never ouTclassed. AlThough The Team was hampered for a place To pracTice, The boys had The will To vvin and were edged ouT of fourTh place by fourTeen poinTs. The WashingTon Linkmen finished in fifTh place, Winning six and losing Three. WiTh reTurning leTTermen, Wash was never ouT-manned on The golf course. IT vvas one of The besf, vvell- balanced Teams WashingTon has pro- duced in many years. WiTh pracTically y all of The boys coming back ne-XT year, They will have anoTher good season. PicTured from lefT To righT1 W. Tschida, R. Space, Mr. F. Bergup, Coach, D. Bally, C. Dironca. NOT picTured. Red ShorTridge. ln The Class D league, The under-classmen, paced by Donald Paschke, Hnished in fourTh place aT The ciTy mee-T. George KueTTner, Nick Wolf, Paul Chapdelaine, and Ken Schreffler round ouT The Team. These boys have gained much experience during The pasT season and will bring TurTher honors To The Team nexT year. AT The sTaTe meeT, George KueTTner and Don Polar led The Team vvirh The masT poinTs. Page sevenfy-five PicTured obove: Queen Renee Plonty ond King Michoel Schonks payday mignzi uloreme Renee PlonTy ond Mike Schonks reigned over VVoshingTon's l4Th onnuol homecoming, OcTober 22. Gur hoTs oTT To Mrs. Mory Hofner, senior closs odvisor, ond The Homecoming CommiTTee Tor moking iT o Tremendous success. . CondidoTes Tor queen were nominoTed by The senior clqss ond were Then voTed on by The enTire school. CondidoTes for queen were ETTq JordeT, Corol Ziniel, Phyllis Luck, Renee PlonTy, ond AnneTTe Bochinski, For The TirsT Time in his- Tory oT The school, The king ond queen were crowned in o coronoTion ossembly beTore The enTire sTudenT body. TimoThy l-loyes ruled of prime minisTer ond selecTed The queen before on eoger oudience. Mike Schonks, TooTboll cop- Toin, hod The honor oT crowning The queen. Poge seventy-six Music Tor The Homecoming Donce held on OcTober Ql wqs Turnished by Lee KosT ond his orchesTro. The cenTenniol Theme wos used Tor decoroTions in The school gym under The direc- Tion of Mqrlene Moloney ond Arnold Beyer, sTudenTs in chorge. A lorge number oT olumni, sTudenTs, ond Teochers were presenT To donce ond To Tqlk over old Times. The cenTenniol Theme vvos qlso corried ouT GT The gqme. While riding in o surrey wiTh o Tringe on Top, The king ond queen were inTro- duced To The Tons. The princesses rode in o T949 converTible. Mike wos one of our sToir TooTbqll ployers ond Renee vvos one oT our cheerleoders. She olso Took on qcTive porT in dromoTics. Qnfennia! .Homecoming reden fee! Pidured above from leff To right: D. Salmon, T. Hayes, M. Schcmks, E.DiTTrich, C. Hogan, and T. Hayes. 3 THE ROYAL COURT: C. Ziniel, D. Salmon, P. Luck, Queen Renee cmd King Michael, Tfm Hayes, E. Jardef, A. Bachinski. K Q, ,pw Qs 3 'Y Page sevenfyseven H. Holman, T. Salmon, A. Skalloeck, E. Liston, H, Nelson. LU Wbtlflflgeln One and The men aT The head OT The aThleTic machine are known as The AThleTic Board here aT Wash- ingTon. They Take care OT buying new equip- menT, arranging Tor games, selling TickeTs, and many oTher duTies viTal To The success of The Teams. MosT of The work goes on behind The scenes where iT is seldom observed by members of The Teams or The specTaTors who View The games. Mr. Henry Holman is aT The helm of The group. Leading The lisT aT The many WashingTon Tans are, of course, The cheerleaders. NOT only do They lead The yells aT The games, buT puT in much Time planning pep-TesTs and oTher Tan supporT viTal To Teams, no maTTer iT They're win- ning or losing. This year, The cheerleaders were rewarded Tor Their eTTorTs when The AThleTic Board boughT Them colorful new ouTTiTs in purple and gold. ROW T: L, Crum, D. Huber, J. Bachinski, A. Bachinski. ROW 2: R. PlonTy, M. Maloney, J. Kelly, J. Denery. Page seventy-eighT g,4.,4. La... ...T 64.4 ,iff fri .3 2 .L W2 T 5 E 4 -W ROW 'lz D. Kunfz, D. Schroeder, S. STrunTZ, G. Niles, A. Bachinski, P. Luck, J. Brings, J. McManus, P. Bury. ROW 2: J. Denery, S. KubiTchelc, L. Ranfz, J. Gervais. The GAA. Board oTTicers are AnneTTe Bachin- The W Club consisTs of The iunior and senior ski, PresidenT, Phyllis Luck, vice presidenT, Joyce girls who have already earned Their leTTers and Brings, recording secreTory, and Gerry Niles, All-CiTy Seals. These girls help wiTh The parTies secreTary-Treasurer. The board plans The evenTs and dances held by GAA. and makes The irnporTanT decisions Tor GAA. . .Hfm ROW 1: C. Liebel, B. Howard, L. Streasick, D. Huber, G. Niles, M. Williams, L. Bergman, R. Plonry, D. Kunfz, M. Rogers, P. Bury, J. Denery. ROW 2: M. Donahue, J. Amsden, D. Flipp, M. Borgercling, J. Gervais, J. Brings, K. Gregoire, R. Damsgard, D. Lundblcid, J. Sattler, C. Vollhaber, A. Bachinski, P. Bolin, J. MilleTTe, ROW 3: C. Kruger, P. Borgerding, M. Maloney, L, Bickford, J, Coveny, P. Noe, D. Bailey, P. Gorg, D. Benson, D. Babcock, L. Stenzinger, D. Taylor, S. KubiTchek, L. RanTz, C. Schafer, N. Fleischhacker. Page se.enTy-nine ini ii? 'nw ' 5 , I ...Mg N- if A sl.- wmwm-N.Q:wc W M We sWw..w,.,..q..,. . 55 fm oanwwv ASW 12 Q ROW 'Ia M. Handt, S. Pfosser, D. Pelquin, C. Jensen, E. Nelson, B. Osborne, S. Verness, J. Klark, J. Terhark, V. Gonser. ROW 2: K. DeMulling, M. McManus, G. Schally, M. Dey, P. Trainor, A. Zschokke, D. Tipcke, Y. Lindberg, L. Washenberger, P. Wiles, D. Mcilnestrom, ROW 3: A. Fry- berg, B, Unger, A. Hohenthaner, S. Yartz, A. Rabine, D. Forsblad, V. Blank, K. Ferris, L. Busse, D. Worden. ROW 1: J. Wallace, M. Sailer, J. Taylor, A. Workerstorfer, P. Tschida, S. Covar, S. Adams, D, Hassel, J. Lee, B. Hendel. ROW 2: S. Jarosch, B. Hessman, G. Schlicting, D. Olson, M. Schafhauser, J. Havlish, L. Buda, M. Tschida, H. Raucher, S. McCarthy. ROW 3: M. Long, J. McNeely, B. Meyers, J. Lavander, J. Feristein, M. Briggs, M. Meyer, P. Grauel, C. Kaar, J. Kaufman. QSM. gm The Girls' Athletic Association, under the di- rection ot Mrs. Ruby Jane Gould, provides tun tor all girls in school. Among the major sports are basketball, baseball, tieldball, and volley- ball. Other minor sports are bowling, hiking, ski- ing, rollerskating, ice skating, and tennis. A girl earns 75 points tor each ot these sports in which she participates, and it she makes a team she receives lOO points. The W is awarded to all girls who earn l,OOO points. Senior girls who have gained l,5OO points are awarded the All- City Seal. Page eighty Among the leading social events this year were the initiation Party held on November l5, and the Pigskin Dance, held on September 30. The annual Basketball Play-Day was held in March at Johnson l-ligh School. Wilson came in tirst, Harding second, and Washington third. The candidates tor the Girls' Athletic Award were as follows: Renee Plonty, Jean Denery, Dorothy Kuntz, and Marlene Maloney. The VV Club Banquet held on May lo, honored 23 girls receiving W's , and l2 girls receiving All-City Seals. ROW lr M. Kramer, P. Joyce, J Plumbo, M. Esboldl, J. Hinkley, S Olson, l. Cuddihy. ROW 2: L. Ber- Qefonf E. Floherty, A, Pgul, I l'l0lfZn099l, C. Bronowsky, R. Egger P- Roffeffy, N. Lindohi, H. whnef ROW 3: L. Bowers, M. Pendy, M EQQSE K. Tuckner, J. Lockwoy, L Current F- TGOCK C. Sieworf, E Rocine. ROW 1: S. Foy, M. Kramer, E. An clerson, M. Proil, P. Osborne, N Lindohl, C. Dougherty. ROW 2: L Hoider, H. Tschido, L. Lenfsch, H. Hoider, L. Morfindole, J. DeMulling M. Johnson, M. Brings. ROW 3: M Burke, E. Turk, M. Moson, N. Rich orcls, B. Schneuer, J. Pfoser, M Spcmnbouer, B. Redington, C Deutsch, J. Kelly. ROW 1: E. Goclboui, V. Munteon, C. Erickson, D. Triemert, A, Wor- ner, M. Bruski, M. Bohl, R. Paul, E. Koufenberg. ROW 2: L. Doma- gczll, S. Wood, J. Widerslci, K, Mc- Kinny, M. Wosikci, G. Dercigisch, S. Moihios, L. Kemki, C. Graf, V. Corbett ROW 3: J. Kolsbeclc, M. Frigke, M. Nelson, A. Johnson, B. Berg, E. Troiber, D. Neffleton, B. Friiz, R. Secord. f ,Sli Lac Banquef Oh, ThoT surely vvos o delicious dinner! Wos The Tomilior phrose heord Trom boTh boys ond girls os They leTT The school gTTer ciTTending The AThleTic BonqueT, Moy TQ, l949, in The school coTeTerio. This evenT hon- ored oll oThleTes in moior sporTs ond oll G.A.A. girls who hold eorned o leT- Ter. This vvos The HTST Time The girls were presenTed Their leTTers olong vviTh The boys. IT proved To be quiTe o Thrill Tor Them. Mr. Lyle Koch, deon oT men ond cooch QT Homline UniversiTy, wos guesT speciker. Mr. Gene Aldrich, ciTh- leTic direcTor, olso spoke. Mr. E. F. McKee presenTed The boys wiTh Their leTTers ond The girls were presenTed Their leTTers by Mrs. Ruby Jone Gould. Speciol owords vvenT To Corole Erick- son ond John l-lislop. JoAnn Mchleely ond Cordello Klein provided music Tor enTerToinmenT during The evening. This evenT vvcis sponsored by The Allied YouTh, The Senior Clciss, The AThleTic Boord, ond The G.A.A. Donno Koess vvos choirmon oT The iriviToTion commiTTee ond Lois Anderson vvos re- sponsible Tor dining-room help. Tobles were served by such lovely vvoiTresses ois Solly Topness, Lorroine Moloney, Romono PrescoTT, Elegnor Wriskey, BeTTy Zoppo, BeTTy BorreTT, Corol Dixon, Audrey MilleTTe, Glorio Morgon, Morion Lucci, Joon Coveny, Phyllis Miller, LoVonne l2onTz, l2iTo Gond, Shirley KubiTschel4, ElizobeTh SchmidT, Connie Schlozer, Joonn Mc- lvionigol, ond Lois Anderson. ATTer The bonqueT, everyone oTTend- ed The donce in The school gym. Page eighTy-Two Qgilnd SLOW lfLCA gfarid ROW 'Ia N. Lindahl, M. AnTone, P. Borgerding, M. Borgerding, L. Kirchhammer, Mr. G. Miniclier, T. Hayes, L. Buda, P. Cuddihy, P. BeTTen- dorf, H. Rauscher. ROW 2: P. Wiles, P. BogoTTy, H. Riess, E. Strum, J.McChuen, V. LapadaT, L. Campanaro, G. Fleischhacker, M. Burke, J. Driver. ROW 3: M. Berg, L. Nelson, A. Paul, R, Douglas, D. TaTTing, D. Elder, M. Tschicla, M. Deragish, D. Gunion, A. Pe-Tricka, D. Rox. ROW 4: J. Lalla, C. RachwarTer, K. Schreffier, K. Tuckner, B. Schneuer, G. Eberle, J. Kirchoff, J. Kaufman, E. SchwarTz, T, McManus, R. Fash- ingbauer. ROW 5: E. Weyanclt, W. Gerdfs, J. Gausier, E. Weidell, L. Freidl, K. Thul, D. Ganzer, D. Weida, J. Hogan, J. Dey. The Bowling League under The direcTion of Mr. Gordon Miniclier, is in iTs Third year of op- eraTion. IT was firsT organized by The STudenT Council in TQ47. Since Then iT has grown To be a purely InTra-Mural proiecT. This is The only program aT WashingTon in which boTh boys and girls can parTicipaTe. IT proved To be a very successful year for The Keglers. Their firsT meeTing was held in Sep- Tember, when over one hundred sTudenTs aTTend- ed. They were divided inTo eighT Teams, and early in OcTober They sTarTed bowling. Tuesday was an imporTanT day for The Keg- Iers because ThaT is when a bus came To pick Them up To Take Them To The bowling alleys. This is The firsT year ThaT The Bowling League has bowled aT The UniversiTy Lanes. In previous years They bowled aT The Eagles. AfTer QI weeks of compeTiTion and fun, a championship Tearri was finally produced. The Wisconsin Team, wiTh CapTain Larry Kirchaner leading The way, was heralded The champions. The Teams and Their capTains are as follows. Wisconsin, Larry Kirchaner, MinnesoTa, Dolores Rax, Indiana, Howard Reiss, NorThwesTern, Lar- ry Friedl, Iowa, Don Ganzer, Purdue, Dave Weida, Ohio, VioleT LapadaT, Michigan, Ann Berg. The officers for This year are Larry Fashin- baur, presidenT, and Tim Hayes, secreTary. The Bowling League is looking forward To an even more successful year nexT year. They have solved The problem of finding adeauaTe alleys, and They plan To conTinue bowling aT The Uni- versiTy Lanes nexT year. un 370, Af! A! 370, un. Page e ghiy-Thfce x9l'lfl 6l,lfl'llfil Cl,! pI 0gl Cl,lfl'l if biCC855!,l! 3 dl gli ,Mr M' UI' I int fbr if-fr Mr. lvliniclier. ROW 2: J. Lapadat, R. Hoffman, ROW 1: E. Schoenecker, L. Schueller, C. Peck, F. Leier, B. Schliesing, D. Biggs, T k L. Widerski, T. Gruntner, G. Schultz, J. Popa. ROW 3: J. Ricci, N. Wolf, J. Schantle, lvl. Hafner, J. Hogan, R. Dodge, J. Bartz. ROW 4: K. Rein, F. Young, R. Eng, R. Anderson, J. Krueger, F. Kavanagh, J. Kroll. ROW 5: W. Feist, G. Fay, R. Palmer, R. Oakes, C. Weick, J. Kindall, J. Dabe. ROW 1: G. Iosue, A. Beyer, C. Hogan, lvl. Satfler, A. Knapp, T. Greschner, R. Leibel. ROW 2: G. Messetler, T. McManus, W. Kranz, J. Fleiss- ner, R. Kuntz, J. Erlitz. ROW 3: F. Follmer, R. Schaeffer, J. Hogan, J. lviollner, C. DeCoursey, F. Flaherty. ROW 4: J. Keiger, G. Dittrich, L. Lunzer, R. Redington, K. Thul. ROW 5: J. Mohan, L. Sheldon, J. Wistricill, R. Lenihan, E. Strecker. The intra-Mural program at Washington has become very popular with all the boys. Every boy in school, except those who play on the in- tra-school teams, has a chance to play intra- mural sports, regardless of his ability or scho- lastic achievement. During the year, about one- halt of the boys in the school take part in some sport. This is purely voluntary and all games are played out of school hours. Touch football games were organized olur- Page eighty-tour ing September and October with about titty boys participating. Basketball was played one day each week from December through March. Five games were played each week with ap- proximately one-hundred boys taking part. The lntra-class Basketball Tournament was held in March, with champions ot each class playing against each other. The seniors won this tour- nament. A baseball team was also organized in the spring, with about TOO boys participating. emoriefi e readure OPERETTA: PICTURED ABOVE: B. Schleising, J. Amsden, M. Nelson, M. McNeeIy, P. Luck, J. Wisfricill, V. Duvlea, M. Spannbaur, D. Colaizy, G. Brennhofer, G. Eberly, J. Hanon, C. Deutsch, L. Mollner, J. SmiTh, D. Van Kampen, D. Blomberg. SEATED: T. Greschner, D. Lindsfrom. Q .ff QT' ,.,,.m, a Mx. . i i I f SENIOR PLAY: LEFT TO RIGHT. STANDING: J. Amsden, Miss Evelyn Page, D. Haselman, R. Schmidt, G. Weyandf, M, Schanks, A. Andert. SEATED: D. Van Kampen, P. Bury, T. Hayes, M. Donahue, J. Denery, A. Bachinski, R. Plonty. SNOW DAY QUEEN CANDIDATES: K. Gregorie, F. Eitel, J. Denery, M. Donahue, V. Duvlea. Page eig hvy-five 0l'l0I GRADUATED WITH DISTINCTION Brings Joyce Hototman, Doris Nettleton, Ella Tschida, Thomas Eitel Flora lssler, Joanne Schliesing, Beverly Wolkerstorter Lois Gervais, Jacaueline Lindberg, Yvonne Schultz, Sally Aamodt, Richard Gorg, Patricia Niles, Geraldine Amsden, Janice Bachinski, Annette Bahneman, Patsy Bahneman, Peggy Baker, Joan Berlien, Dorothy Beyer, Arnold Bicktord, Lois Bohl, Jeanne Borgerding, Mary Ann Bourke, Robert Brennhoter, Genevieve Buchal, Albert Bury, Patricia Cady, Marion Chapdelaine, Jerrold Crum, Lois Daniels, Beverly Denery, Jean Dittrich, Eugene Dolney, Beverly Donahue, Maxine Donnay, Yvonne Duvlea, Veronica Eberle, Geralyn Einck, Joretta Erlitz, Gerald Fashingbauer, Robert Feist, Donna Mae Frattalone, Rose Marie Fuentclinger, Lorraine Gamache, Magm Geller, Meiegreif' Geretschlaeger, Mary Ann ockovvski, Dorothy r'Lw,72lf1,-L10 6 g yesix Grat, Richard Green, Leland Grundhoter, Vernon Hale, Harry Hanon, Janet Hayes, Timothy Henderson, Joyce Hess, Otto Hinrichs, John Holtz, Donna House, Mathilda Huber, Delores Jordet, Etta Kaar, Gerald Kammerer, Patricia ,Kemiivigg MJ .3 Kolias, Susanna Kravvczak, William Krengel, Harold Lackner, Lyle Leibel, Robert Lessman, Dorothy Letourneau, Eleanor Lindorter, Georgeann Lindstrom, Diane Longhenry, Dorothy Luck, Phyllis Lundblad, Doris Madison, Dale Madison, Donald Maloney, Marlene Marvin, Gerry McDonald, Margaret McNeely, Mary Lou Mollner, Lois Noe, Earl Olson, Alice Patrick, Martha Patrovv, Diane Pitman, Genevieve Rauchvvarter, Carl Rauen, Marcella Rouen, Mary Lou Ray, Veva Rein, John Robideaux, Gordon Rocco, Christina Ross, Donna Rudolph, Marie Schibonski, Gwen Schingermeier, Joan Schmidt, Ronald Schroeder, Darlene Schuvveiler, Anna Seidenkranz, La Verne Sharp, Helen Smith, Jeannette Soler, Ann Struntz, Shirley Unger, Jeanne Van Kampen, Dorothy Waddell, Gerald Walsh, Joan Walsh, Rita Washenberger, Jean Weida, David Weyandt, Eugene White, Delores Yoch, Leonard Ziniel, Jeanne lOl-IN RIEGER 263 Front Ave. St. Paul 3, Minnesota George Churchill Service Station We Specialize in GHEASING - GAS - OIL 987 Rice at Hatch HU, 9981 Eclhluncl 6: Law Garage General Repairing and Overhauling ALLEN TUNE-UP - TOWING 'X North End E e ' . G S rvlce Parts and Accessories ara S . . . g Mobilulorrcation General Automotive Repairing We guarantee satisfaction SQCOHY Pfgdugts Pure Oil Products ll76 NO1'll'1 Dale HU. 1505 Bice CII1d lVlCII'ylQl'1d HU. 9943 fNem, Mmylandj Compliments Furriers for More Than 50 Years of Mandel F urs I - DEPENDABLE SERVICE S Restyling - Repairs-Furni-K-o-l-d Fur Storage 63 E. Sixth St. St. Paul, Minn. Company LoU1s IACKY, Manager + . , Olln s Grocery ci Meats Radio, Appliances 890 Rice EL. 8925 qnd HAROLD oL1N, Prop. Television Q + lERRY'S CLEANERS A 888 Rice Street Bice Sl. EXPERT DRY CLEANING Ps str KJ 'W Jw, i Z vi 1,f'f If ff f Hjfvlfr L! mv, ,fjrfff I 21132 1, ,M .f, 4 ,Z , ' A e '4'f xzf Kgd-eat-4,137 -df! , XGOL0-,LJ QUAL Reczcfjf to go to press. ,4ZcLfuQg, Maia-Q ,1-40 Lf .'21n,fz' ,Z-41u1f,L' 'L Qi Q44 Q Z 1, fci,-v.,' ..?4,c,i'c'Q- ,511 fc'-dl'-ii . Qi 'ff+'!rf ' J ' ,, LCg,,L,6g,-L.. Lei' Lfftcfrff J- X110-for .XL I-13f'fd'l Zdal 4117, ffffm' a,f,L-flQ,0!- lc0n1,f,fc'LLv- Q14f-efnxglfgf' of -Lavozi 4, 4 Lk -1-hifi' ,Lew '7 'wi 7 i 40 NORTH CENTRAL the printed DCIQS.-YTIGY be trgrp d ye . AZDZ- 'fzfba 'pq -,gO C1 newspaper, oi directznldipromotion folder-tn u ff' - 'Cl xl' aff ygbfcff I rf A., v-'buf-f0tffgfe'6s ' oppejigs-line Hn4oI,QK , sets the presses , Y 'E I4 I I JK'V,Zf' Y 32, , Lag ?4z - Qbo-1164, Cv ' 'T rrrcit' H,F1tGO UT ond editorial srfzciciligs lfimihelped tr printing uyers work put copy ond layout prebiems while , , iglfop-f,' .,Z..j'0-:pq s fe crdttsmen tronslotie typexxritten words cind instructions ff A6fA!' 9-fv--fu, 7 64454, ' LJ2- clduox, 4-'Q Q av-'fr f-5:0 cffnfto dU5TityM1ting.67 Q C P !, o . 5 riff fa LV? 'C'ff 44f f1'- fa, ,,egMM,,!f.,.,, 554,520 ' f J fknaaf 111 ,ef,Q-f,+.f ,163 f6fff,,,4 LQ'-ct f.Le.f.f fffff 2.1 ,Lfc,14,f Q-V f?' -714,2 7 .fffv-C41.. ,457 Lwlidaed-.f ff?' 5-4,f,Lf2, , av Jef- 5?-i,M.44.4 Q7 70 '75 'ff f-- 7002-Z ,idle 11-ff ,fpffiftfe 'JCLX-f'ffLFf 9-'gif 1 'I ff fied' ' fcurQ7,,Z, ,gzip-'A 27-Zcfg -U N-,644,4, I Sfff-'f0'1f'7'Prfv1Jg Q C414-f' df f33,,V,0 cv-ufpee, C5'Q 1f!g'e Qgaffcubh ., 2224, ' . Jwuyf 4 V7 4'fU?' a G '5 M' A ' ,. if e NXQRTH CENTRAL jmblzshzng confany Vi'TELEPH IELD7-151 J M314 '-ffcgvfc 1 ef 77-:Ct 'iff 'z 1, .C,. ,44,,,L:fiA ,ik U C., ,cg-cf' -4'-W-e:n4.,4,, L ,- I , X ' 'ff ' 14- ,?'49 '- '- HZ!! 6441! ff f .Jawa-..r vga? A0044 Q,6,,z'4f2,g,,.,.L,Z,Q.,Z-Mx 7'.Z'Lf. Aj Printers of the 1950 PRESIDENT ' 'A Y ff, ,ffflcx 'f'C54,n x' f , fc LMW7. ,Q i Vfefwsi Ly, H t 6 J Page one hundred twenty-two W ! .dw t ffm. M Wit' fzqgvpc-4 2,4-1,-4-Q 421:-rf! 4Y,4 ,444fff'-f' f Contgratulatmns , rfiuf ff' yah- yfffy? ,'W ' A?'k'wd?Q,i7'f'9 Wgfy ky Senior Class 'owff ,f v X M f X! Q ,f . QW! Lf ff' fit' 'WT J if L45 W -4? fyffpc- 204 fZg ' .7 ry' ' Llafffv' r if0df'.,.x . ' 'X ' W at' . f , , 1 , 1 I . V wdatyf, -fc' -f64'4f' 2,405 Qcnfadllflff gf ' 97 'X O 1 , J , 1 t i .fgy.QoVfi.4f,. pw-cf J -4 ,fri 'Qcff -' ffvfaff-.6 ff! ff. C,f'j 2 A' .gffl ' .. c-,Q Zin-:ah K' X 5 'If' 'lyfzif-2 -- 'M t ' Qf' 1 , JV ' Qff,.f't .,L,Q,!:., , . f ,f J , A45 ff4...- ,fi B I ,i-. ,, 34 9'9'!f I 71 -4 5 Wff, q ,,z,f'LL,,,6,,9V- 5 aar ff' lzctzfljtf VIA I ff ' df Lf, V 6 L 2' X71 ,L l-4 ij. ' L ,,-Of'-C. .4 ff' r JVZQ . 7' Q! 5th F 1oQr Midland Building' W 4 ffffbf 135.713 ' vi' Q? ,ia .1 ' 315414 ' ,,- , A 8 East Sixth Street ft gif?-.f4,' ' jf, ,lvflfq f- ' ,Y-J AVL!-fi N. 1 ' ' 2 N I Page ghty it JW 'X' X I A .L Ii. HV gx,-'. .1 J -s Dale Meat CS Provision T. SYVEBTSEN 972 N. Dale Street, Sorner Dale :S Como Blvd. HU. 1313 GAMBLE STORE 1110 Rice street HU. 4064 Marion St. Food Market Marion Street, Cor. Geranium H. C. KOZLOWSK1 FECTIONS I l ff J ,' 1n. 154 V, f gi fgffl Q DEY BROTHERS Greenhouses HUmboldt 1750 Cut Flowers Potted Plants 1215 No. Dale, Cor. Maryland St. Paul 3, Minn. If It's Iewelry or Pictures of Yourself GEM lEWELEBS 415 Cedar GA. 6737 XLS . fb A if 'Compliments f Q Af Qf 1 -1 Y if ,gg , , Jfd. . J STE1NEfl-QF . 51.5909 MARKET gf Invff 1204 Rice Street, We have a Completely Modern, Sell Service Market Compliments of MODERN APPLIANCE 913 Rice Street RAYMOND CARR, Prop. KING COLE GROCERY Cold Meats 6? Groceries 171 Front Ave. A1's Hamburgers Best in Town Otto's Grocery Store 213 Front Ave. HU. 2282 W .' . , 1 ,5-A -Ai ,,k. xifffi. X! V 1 , .wc 1' JI 0:4-'JU i'v6. CJ'1f' 'VIC J gf -, -3 do-:Af - - Gaftey 61 Ko11e?7A J I 1 J . 1lDalle, at Como Hgriiysftssfisias FINE WATCH REPAIRING ' WATCHES - DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE 964 N. Dale St. St. Paul 3, Minn. 'B WASHING TOWING GREASING Fellner's Skelly Service 171 w 7 11 S HU' 9980 ' t treet Dale ci Maryland St. Paul 3, Minn. Prompt Service Bill Schaihauser PLUMBING and HEATING AUTOMATIC HEATERS 1199 Albemarle, at Maryland St. Paul 3, Minn. HU. 3879 If I t's Medicine ZWIJ Wm. H. LEMM H. I. WALSH Weyandt Bros. Hardware and Furniture 904 Rice Sf. DA. 0552 Howard Hardware Co. Prepare Now . . . FOR A GOOD POSITION By enrolling in our day or evening classes. Accounting, Secretarial, Office Machine, Salesmanship and Clerical courses. Individual instruction and progress. Fiftieth year of dependable service. Visit, Write or phone now for information. No solicitors. Start irnme- diately after graduation from WASHINGTON. 978 North Dale Street Quality Phone: HU. 3210 Service Compliments of X PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 1730 Rice 6if1f ' ZTLNJEQSIJX PQ v Ce S kgN,,J . Xe Q FINE CLASS RINGS gs! 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS A gin AWARDS i A . . if X V ' Gy X x YT! ' JB L7 O 1-, .i.XJiX.g , or X N NEI 'NK X As .J ' X .ki 3 x 'X , s A , A 3 , osten 5 xx Y xl 5 ' T, Q A X L 1 KN. I X I Q JJ I ju, Since 1897 I ' 3 '5 .3 I Q ,I JI Q ix RGPISSSHTCIHVSZ H. A. PETERSON ,W gt ' OSTEN S, Fosha Tower Arcade w, Q X . Minneapolis 2, Minn. ., r, 3 I ' is X N C Hmems HEDMAN BROS., IHC. OIT1 p DEPARTMENT STORE The Store of Many of 916-918-920 Bice sr. sf. Paul, Minn. K1O's Grocery IOHN ADAM at SON 76 k S Funeral Directors ac son t. N X: 1078 Rice St. HU. 1802 C, gesting good Marx It Q? A ei ' A YOU X ' Yozir P on A e Appretiatedw ME 5 LIKEI1' T ' xc 'W 'EQYR 1 a OnXPSh5e11 Service 'TJSTF 120x icqexgstlg HG. 9949 N XETERTSWMINOR REPAIRING f X Xl 1 , 8 X D XR .A R xx e fx T fy 5 S P g nity-fwc3.X XY Sl rf, X 1 T ,Xi i X A 1-K A T , . X fm 1 . A 9 RERNIEYS GG SERVICE Rice fs. Wheelock HU. 9923 qfx off' 2, Gas - Tires - Batteries? , if 2, fl nj il ' I Qyyrfm P417 Accessories 2. af iff! - to 1 A hu gw1?ZjLQ Al X 0052 j V lfese A ,flip I V 7 2 W, I fgfffwfaqftj WLM, -fwvi I F r1endly SGIVICS a Spec1a1ty Clarence St. Martin Skelly Products Dale ci Front Streets COMO PARK PHARMACY FOUNTAIN SERVICE Prescriptions Accurately Compounded D-A19 9748 Dole 61 Como St. Paul Compffmemsvfaj Welsh Department f , O 'WM Store Blue Bell Buffet 870 Payne Avenue IOHN GANZ R, P p Dry Goods - Shoes - Men's Furn h g Your Neighborhood Store llOl Rice Street HU. 2202 qu , ,f Poge ninety-flare WW It 15 QVLLJIVI J ,thy Mg , 1 J' 1 A TIFF! F, T qw ,,zo,I-tr S MARKET L7 IV U e A It 0 I ' MU I Meats I and MI t CIMO! I4 ff f V Groceries I Sys Dr. Harley A. Raykovvski Dentist 950 Rice sr. ' F W DAle 11483 Rice St- HU. OFFICE HOURS: 9 I2 I 5 M d y Through Friday HIGH scHooL sEN1oRs Business Training for Business Careers . GAG DRUGS COURSES ' f' SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING 'v A BooFFFIsFIrCjcIF,APHIC CIVIL SERXIEEICAL ' Rice X DAY NIGHT I I O' . SCHOOL St. Paul 3, Minn. Q Business College 1 K 23 E. 6th STREET Congratulations to KX T, The Class of '50 Q sgzxfve as C552 Clrtt s Sandwich A if E .- ZX sfss. Img 34531, ,. 'n. 1 935 .D e St.Pau1 359 Rice Street ww 90331.54 , BL e Shore Meat Complfmenfs Of fr fI Qgvlld GIOCGHSS Schroeder Mrlk Co. Q' ' ,D-Nlrgr1cK ToBoK, Prop. MIN! . ,Q 2080 Rice Street M Ri, rf ay, 826 Como Avenue 'I ,fp fs 1 PPMS sr PAUL e MINN JN F Tel. HU. 3463 ' ' ' Page ' yt PF Compliments ,of G MI ,S Aa, I .., -gf ., ,, Royal Theater THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT 900 Rice Street DA. 0443 W. I. Donnay CONSTRUCTION CO. MAR-DALE MARKET MEATS, GROCERIES and FRUITS 1194 No. Dale Street Martin Pawl Congratulations to The Graduates of 1950 ir THE ANNUAL STAFF and Management CONTRACTOR Gnd Congratulations, Graduates 98iUE2DEit SchWankI's Drug Store . Ce ' GRADUATION airrs ana CARDS Phone' HU' 9251 FOUNTAIN SERVICE Refill at I I - 1 - - 1 1 D I Whiz s Phrllrps 66 Unk g Service Station H omogenized HIGH PRESSURE GREASING ED. CWHIZD WAZLAWIK, Prop. Located at Front 61 Farrington T D Jiuwlidiiiln ,I 9 f I. 'X fx I . Kfylhf J I -Z!! ,H- Como CIean4s6 ff' . Qgfff Rf' ' 822 Como Avenue K ttf - I K St. Paul, Minn. HUrnbo1dt 5249 It's better for you u w 2414 !0gl a,,9A5 ig A,-Az:,p,,.Jf,J,W...,,g:,f6.,,,,., ,-!yJf00MyMJQ,f Q 'f 05,4-LM-Qwfjafog ? awww WWW' WW fM'f'f4Wff94'5 mV ' MALE . Z! C',p. 2 H CZ-.Ida-.J.Q ,,z,.kfr'L4-'rf-P wLWp022 CZQZEZ MJMMWM5CWfmwMb f pf L geclfvlllfw Af H5441 J - ,3zfLi'gzjWfMif3m Mm jfvbfyz DMM W, AWIMJEWAMWMMKJMZ V233 JAMW ' -5 ' wlvw-LL.. 'V MZH?WhAmQJWWmwMM1 fm. 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