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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1955 volume:

. , . ,, - A A , LM I T rpg- ,fy ' 55,5 Y . ' f I L .v ' Q .-11, fl' , P g J' I - N - 1 ' A my Q, .f X -I sf 7 ix.:-L U 3 Bus 7 cf of UQ' ' 0 Jia' u -A X ,5, ,yLfim0fNil 1f'4ow A A . , CIOJ A'7Lf f V VY V NLAYKQJ' fu, AVA' af ' guna AL: - 7frLC2.!.L0-11.7 Q4 E! ,FJ A 24' ' ' A fl f1?Q?gf XA ' , . - X ' 7' X ,Q LL A A N fbi, fi fu 'ff' 5 51 s I. L-wg Li! M7 1,141-, , x M Raj gzf' ' ,X I i 1i,11 1,1126 ,1qV, M ' KJSJDL! , W ff W f MM 2' f 91' Mijn if fgf , ,JL J fb 9535 77 39 41 Wifi. Q? oo N A W vw 3 iz? gb X A lx 3 ,Q ,,Q- Q , 3, fm J' 1 E 4. i df? My fl f J cf 66 E I 355 9291? A AAVA 65122 ad 1 W S g V Y f ' , Q, A. j!,'k '-x , ' H ? -y 'x-1 gifm ,MSL JW dw! H M ,JM MW Aff . fWMG' 4 2ffJ E fb 0 Q QF Qiiffnwf ?iff0f102 fluff, My jQ?I1i,.,fi'fw fj www fa Q WK ,4p.2,ff 'H' ,Af gf-,'w7:qou64inJo It A WX fm WM , ff'4'v'xf,, fpffyfq sv Q 5 ja! f W' lf? ff y W y ,J 2 + M Q M +1 35 M M ,Off M w EQ Qgwffl . V 3 ,- K 8 F aff fy HJ ' My if MMM!! 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KA: if u ,M-4' wr, 0' if Yvonne Glrard M 'Q . -f y A i 3 - W. . . VN il DIHIIC Ronqulst W W Valerie Davis , I 1 X. J I-, , 1 ' .J ' fs ,. I , J.. WM, A, U' ff F 'aw' 1 , , . L' f R I Y ff .fi ' Kr' X it ' V ' .1 1 K 5 R 'i V ' l,' LA L x L. 436 WJ , V i i x gk M W N P ' 68406 X Q f , J Q Jw W W WWW VE H if GAT 4 , 9093A diff 'QP' '9 J lk NJ 315' V ' qgpgg Jgipfj PA ju ' Qi' I . ' I f 5' 3.35 I JJ fl ' X, fyfigfy P vi L1'9?gj5VagJ33P 1 f 3' N x 1 , 5 zip ' SENIORS...giQ.. . F ' s CLASSES ....... ' .25' . ,MY SCHOOLLIF F5 ACTIVITI SW . .. A f , EQ? 5 SPORTS H61 'n if :Q m 1 if QF? k57ha,iAX! 1? QQ im ' gg: Yxwipxggmjg A fwigf 5 X q ix 5431?-E OF CONT Tf w Q fi 11 2 5 f Y N P 3 w fx X, ' XAEJN ff g EQSQA Q Rf l 6 x h w f W . ,-. s l l W wwf 'N' 'iw' K, fl x M 'Q ' I VM-,is ki. I. -I 'I' V- - XX XXTNY rl J Jllllljlixxj r 4 f Y' Q ,J v o ,lg Q M DEDICATIQN 2 lx K Q' . ,X is X if YY l ' KG 'N' .X 4 lv Q N if Rwl S -xx fx' . Elf? vgvixlfgbf l, ,JJ ff llllhk ,Q fllllif? r A uf L 03 .P h rsym l Q 'J 'X 1 Q A D ' 'xl I lv , ' N 3, gl 'ov l lx X Pl XOK rf 'JJ V4Ah ,X X 'A N 3.2bx'sK, L Mx ,f 5 ij, :YXNJ X ,w 4 13 ll M ul N Q Ml' X I . In il Wax thc- 51-nior Class ol' '55, mlwlivalo lhv 1955 l'r1-sillf-nl lo Miss lsaln-l Nimis our advisor during our ye-ars at Washington High School, as ll tok:-n ol' our uppre-via lion ol' and lu-ar1l'vlt thunkslor all that Sigel-has dom- lo guide- us through our eve-r growmg rcspollsllnlltu-s and Lhfllwntlus. 5 xx -1 x . A :S l K1 , J ' X P g X , ,A X fl. X-ff: 'P ' I' 1 l, -,lr X I yi lx 3 Q YI I' , , lg o 'J ji ff X A A .v rf l' U A , A - .J - -r l ' o , , X IJ 'lk 'K M- , 1 ji ll 3 A. X' . l' Y- 5 Xl f - v . - , l -- 4 X i , l C: ,LJ , l..l, Q, X Tx S N f. , Ne X1 h ' 1 ,a J 49 ' . N- ful J N lx Q v o 417 .1 1 -V l N 4 x , ' x v xl , ,. V 'I f ' , l'N Wx' jx . l ' 3 V, ,X N. ' 1 lv'Jlx,l1gl'IhI'0C rl S A. H? U MMM Luv 5 J ab ,ff ,J , , , if ,L if L ,V+ flllvy y Tlqi Administration 1 Lf 0 QU ji i AM ' ,fifldxfl yi 'I I lil f I fu Qi . aw DV ' ii -WU ,' P cipal 'J M4611 ' clieri served Washington High School fort years as principal and one year as assistant p . md orld War ll, Mr. Miniclier was a com- ofiicer on a freight and supply ship that op fi era in the South Pacific. Before going into service, Mr. Miniclier was as- lsistant principal at Litchfield, Minnesota. His roles KW as an educator vary from teaching social studies and coaching athletics to teaching summer school at the University of Minnesota and St. Thomas College. Mr. Miniclier is very active in organizations and clubs that include the Minnesota Educational As- sociation, Association of Principals, Phi Delta, a National Educational Honorary F ratemity, and the North-End Business Organization. Page four Assistant Principal Mr. R. Kruger, assistant principal for his first year at Washington, stepped into his new job from a long and successful career as athletic coach at Hard- ing and Humboldt High Schools. A native of St. Paul, Mr. Kruger attended Hum- boldt High School and is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Minnesota. For four years he was assistant football coach and head hockey coach at Harding. Before coming to Washington, he was head hockey and football coach at Humboldt for several years as well aa track and gymnastic director. He was in charge of the Student Activity Program at Hum- boldt. Washington students have learned to like and respect Mr. Kruger during his first year with them. RIGHT, left to right: Miss Morissa Samelson, attendance clerk, and Mrs. Blanche Lundgren, registrar. BELOW, Mr. J. H. Wichman and Miss Constance Howe. counselors. f AJ,4,f'urf,?7 IL' i.1l6?bl7 'a4 A 4 ll'-'-A f f? ,J sxj fax I X, 'fi' A4 I ZLL LL 4 C fffx C A A .' A MW fi 7 ,X fpfyiw fwfr' 1 . gf I.1..If A' , , , L. ,1 1A L, ,iz l 'ff' L C , .-1'-+44 'N' .17 Z f- A' V L 'V ll 4 cf' Mk , I 7161 I' lf'l k-,ffl , C -f ' . 1' 4. ,K L. W VJ K mp, J. cl A C l V ., ju . .K .4 ,X 1, .ak x sim CN:-1' YT ABOVE, Mrs. Mildred Grealish, school nurse. LEFT, Mr. Felix Gryskiewicz, Student Council Advisor. Page five U29 is 111-lN'l'Plli. HllQll'l'. Nlr. K. lurm-r l',Ilg.-51112 5. Ivau'l1vl': and NIV. H, ll.1n- Still. lfnglisflI1'gn'ln'1'. HUQIIVI' l l'l l' lll lilhlll. Nil. l. xl1'XLlIlllt'I' fur, S If uhm X11 U Xlllhllx lub Slll'..'. 'L' 2 1 ., I Nw. 5. ln'gu'l1m'1': mul Nlr. IP. l.lllnl. I'1Ils,f.'5lH'. 5. lm'2l1'Il1'I'. Pagv six f. f fp 5 ,,, li vkwfvci jf! I ,J mi 44.1-sf W' QA ff 1 Zf,ziw1Mf ' Qc l,.l'll 'l'. Nlrs. li. 5lllll1l'l'S. Iinglish ll'Lll'llt'l'l Lllltl Hr. .X. lillllim-kann. ling,- Sm-. 5. In-Qu-l1vn',4ll'QN'l2LlK -Ll'QF'l'. uw L. kgIggy-911,gi991gf?,fLI?-13f5i,., Ax -J.-T 4 0 -.1 fftv' xr L,. Xp ,V I' ,a 1 , .- L, ' x M1 A 4 R 'U -. ' it 'Er X T W1 N. 1, 7 U MN nf I , J I 1 lilt Ill Illl lHlill,Ill.Xl1N.I N! xc ll Img Nm',5.l1':l1'll4'I'L Xllssxl U lx fin. lxngln I1 11.11 Inu. Xlls. Xl Xllll 1 lung N r 'nr' S I1 ll'fl4'1' II H ll'.l'l Nlr H Nlxl'lN'lIl1'lx l'll in N If-.uvllw s J Y 90 u za. K ,Q R x,...----v XX ' f S W 'ful iw LQ 4.l,Nll.li. lilliIl'l'. Nlr. l,. Uraull '-Q -.' -'Q ,Sknl m'l.1lwluml11 I1 u hm Nl: X lwvk 4ll1'l1lI FlllllI4'Sft'1ll'hl'I'. l,l'.l'l l.l,l I I'U lil1Lll'l'. Xlr. li. ililvlh. lnul Llll uhw l1 H'll4'l'1 N111 ,l, 5urg1-nl. Irllwl l I zQ1'l11'r1ll Nl'll'Ill'l' ll'.I4'lll'I41 Nlr, li lix.n11.1lu-rxlnsllwandN-:u1ur'w1vnu1 In ll'Ill'l' f .7 Viz fgif f iii G 5 A fflf if 4 A QU, gf K 'I X l'uS,:r' mm Il I gif! X! 'vvf' VN!- Qvpf , CENTER, LEFT, left to right: Miss Cecil- ia Mcl-lugh, mathematics teacherg Miss Frances Springer, consumers math and Eng.-Soc. S. teacherg and Miss Isabel Ni- mis, algebra and Eng-Soc. S. teacher. RIGHT, left to right, Mrs. Beverly M e- land and Miss Teresa lungbauer, ho making teachers. ff , 1 , asf i i lf Aw T 1Nii6l,f4Lli X of is M 1 M ,f 1' V XJ 4 l N J' ,lj ' ' A x f 1 ' 1 -X .1 . , X, g , P 'lt XV iYN Wx LEFT, left to right: Miss Margaret Wall- blom, typing and clerical teacherg Mr. Ralph Bacon, bookkeeping and typing teachers and Miss Ursula Sweeney, short- hand and On-the-Job Training teacher. BELOW, right, Miss Hildegard Kremer, librarian. I rv ,f P' , 1 T I :,. 5 ' 4 ' qsqqf RIGHT, left to right, Mr. Clifford Ing- well, mechanical drawing teacher, Mr. Joseph Gagnon, woodshop teacher, and Mr. Allen Cuthbert, metal shop teacher. BELOW, left, Miss Bessie Mulholland, art instructor, below, cente Mrs. Mary Redgate, second seme1e'r1A qhoir and vo- cal music director. ,im A x I . 1 i I V ' I the .4 l L 'i L A 4 .1 l lst. 5, , ' I , f , MQ, A ' H ' I 'I 1 f l' '. '. 1 . H l t ll, q , ll 1 V ,X ' ' ' 1 ' , x, , . gf rr' 5 1 , i ,J Aix Hn... Sk , X 1 A MJ t 'x x i X ,1.LK- x L nf... ' '7w 1 . I' X' r ABOVE, right, Mrs. Gloria Knutson, first semester A Choir director, and Mr. Her- bert Dittbrenner, band director. LEFT, Mrs. Ruby Gould, physical education di- rector for girls, and Mr. Harry Nelson, physical education director for boys. Page nine ,ff f QM X I Vfwf ' Q fc '6' x QC if 5 iX Y .N ,U . . .-4 v ' 1 4 l SIUIJI XX5: HUXX 1: Nlrs. X. l,1JIJIN'.x1I'.R.HLlUIlli1I1. N1r.J. liullmun, Nlr. lx. liuskiq. HORN, KH. , JL , I' P011 buh N11 l' P1141 on x L L If! Lf W N 4 J' 3' , ,, J ' 1 I X ki X Y ,M X I 1 ,IQ 5 J ln, I P14 i'l'4j!.M! 1 3 ,ffl f, Ll -I 1 J f V f X f V lf I 'JH' ,L ' .K I' f ! X .,. N YM, 1' L R J' fl ', Y' X r. x El M . ' f U R I W LLI I. Nlrs. qllllwllvlykz svniur V14 ll0ll1lSl'Ill1'Sll'Ix. ' V X J 1 Xl'll'l'lCRl.'Xbl Xl'I': HUXX 1: Xllw l llauh-r WIN X Plrln- N111 -X 'Krnolxl Nlrs. X. lhx Lf. X . 'S f Y i Pngc- ta-n xv rj F? D014 M. f SENIIIRS Left to right: Senior class oflicers J. Wells, treasurer, J. Beutelspacher, secretaryg Fran Goschy, Presi- dent, Olivia Sonia, Vice-President. The Senior Class of 1955 It was the fall of 1951 when a new group of freshmen arrived at the doors of Washington, all ready to begin four exciting years of high schooblife. To acquaint the freshmen with each other, a freshmen mixer was held. The braver girls danced with each other in the middle of the floor, while the boys, lined up against the wall, exchanged the latest news. As the months went by, we followed the examples of the upperclassmen, and catch- ing on to the high school way of life, became real Washington- ites. All of a sudden it was fall again. This time 1952. Soph- omores now, we had freshmen to look down at, and began to feel more grown-up. Under the leadership of Miss Isabell Ni- mis, the sophomore class became organized. We elected our class officers. They were, Bob Mitchell, presidentq Tom Cham- berlain, vice-president, Elaine Backus, secretaryg and Tom Peck, treasurer. A successful faculty-student basketball game was sponsored by the class and the profits were used to hold a class picnic which ended the years events. Our junior year started off with everything happening at once. Class rings to be chosen and the Junior-Senior Prom to be planned. Our junior class ofiicers were Bob Mitchell, presi- dentg Marion Schwagel, vice-president, Janice Lewis, secretaryg and Bob Boeltl, treasurer. To raise money for the Prom, Christ- mas cards were sold and a pre-prom dance was sponsored. May 14-!! Prom night finally arrived. Bob Mitchell, our class presi- dent, and guest, Diane Ronquist, led the grand march. A truly Page twelve wonderful night, never to be forgotten! Seniors at last, our final year dawns with many unforgettable memories of the past years. We elected our ofiicers, Francis Goschy, presidentg Olivia Sonia, vice-president, Janet Beutel- spacher, secretary, and Janice Wells, treasurer. First on the year's agenda were Homecoming activities. We chose our Royalty, Queen Josie Stinson and King Roger Pietrus. Home coming took place on October 8th, beginning with the assembly in the morning, next the big parade out to our Homecoming football game which was held in the afternoon, and ending a perfect day with the dance in the evening. On February 4, our Snow Day was held midst a mild bliz- zard and deep snow. St. Paul Winter Carnival royalty came to our Coronation Assembly and crowned King Tom Chamberlin and Queen Irene Kruse. Janice Lewis and Diane Ronquist were ladies-in-waiting, a new addition to the traditional event. Trea- sure hunting and games followed next at Como Park. In the evening the royal couple made an appearance at a basketball game before coming to the gala Sno-Ball that ended the day's festivities. Seniors next startled Washington with a science-fiction play named, Message From Mars, a comedy climaxed by the hero's blasting off for Mars. Senior Dress-Up Day, the Senior Picnic, the Senior Assembly, and finally the colorful graduation exercises brought the eventful four years at Washington High School to a close, years that we will never forget! ALBRECHT, THOMAS Conservation is Abe's ambition. Footballg Track. ANDERT, DAVID Dave plans to attend Trade School. Intra- mural Bowling. BACH, GEORGIANA Marriage is Georgie's plan. ICCQ GAAQ UCLAQ Commercial Clubg Speech. BACKUS, ELAINE Some lucky office is going to get Elaine. GAAQ GAA Executive Boardg A Choirg Student Councilg Sophomore Class Secretaryg Operetta, '53, 'S4. BAILEY, ELINORE College is in sight for El . ICCg UCLAg GAAQ Commercial Club. BAILEY, RITA Rets hopes to be a secretary. School Ser- viceg ICC. BATHKE, MARILYN To be a hair dresser is Mares ambi- tion. A Choirg Roller Skatingg ICCQ GAAQ School Serviceg Girls Chorus. BEHRENDT, SHIRLEY Sam plans to take nursing train- ing at Bethesda. GAAg ICCQ Roller Skating Clubg Pep Club, Surveyor Staff, Business Manager. BELL, JOYCE Doll hopes to be an Interior Decorater. GAAQ Junior Achievementg ICCQ A Choir. BEUTELSPACHER, JANET Vivacious Beam plans to work in an office. Bandg GAA, Pep Bandg Y-Teensg Pep Clubg Annual Staffg Commercial Clubg Senior Class Secretaryg A Choirg Student Councilg Girls Chorusg Snow Queen Candidate. BIGGS, MERLE Farming is Herb's ambition. Bandg School Service. ' X .. f . . t ww 'A .P pr . . .. . 'L L , I fe situ ...uf ,. . , , , ' ..1:'fii5 sf a.. x., , ., , s if si Q is 'i 'L 1 if N R 3 em 'S f f ,JSE ,....V .sig ig... g Vg' ax ..., , ..., YA , , X 1. ik A, 9 . .,.,. . Q I I ..., -fxv X X . 1, x A! BLATZHEIM, FRANCIS Fran plans to be a Certified Public Accountant. A Choirg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Board: A Choir Presidentg Operetta, '53, '54, BLISS, PETER Pete wants to go into radio and electronic research. Science Clubg Swimming Team. BOELTL, ROBERT Bob's plans are uncertain. Footballg Baseballg Tennisg Golf, Hockeyg A Choirg ICCQ Snow King Candidate. BOYD, GEORGE To be an Architect is the ambition of Short Stuff. Intramural Bowlingg Student Councilg W Clubg Student Manager, Football. BRACHT, KARLEEN Karl would like to marry ,a million- aire. Spanish Clubg Surveyor Staffg School Service. BRAUN, GERALDINE Clerical work is Gerrie's ambition. ICCg A Choirg Intramural Bowlingg Bowling League Secre- tary: Intramural Council: Nurses Assistantg Junior Achieve- mentg School Serviceg Student Councilg Girls' State, '54-. BRILL, THEODORE Ted would like to be a football coach. ICCg A Football, A Basketballg A Baseballg Intramural Bowlingg Student Council Executive Boardg Student Council Presidentg Operetta, '54-4 A Choirg W Clubg Advisory Board, W Clubg Prime Minister of Homecomingq B Squad Basketball. BRUSKI, RICHARD Aceh is going to be a Bricklayer. Chorusg B Squad Basketballg Intramural Basketball. BUNDE, EUGENE College is in the future for Gene . Bandg Pep Bandg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Baseball. BUNDE, RICHARD Dick isn't sure of what he plans to do. Bowlingg Ski Clubg Roller Skating Club. Page thirteen ag .. nigga ,Q it DOLEZAL, GRANT. Cheery Rudy wants to become a mor- tician. I.C.C. DRAEGER, HERBERT. Architectural work for Shorty. DRISCOLL, BARBARA. Crazy mixed up Driz wants to do othce work. G.A.A.g A Choir, Bandg I.C.C.g Pep Clubg Roller Skating Club. EGGER, DENA. Al just wants to be different. Historical Societyg G.A.A.g Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Commercial Clubg Snow Queen Candidate. EHRNREITER. ELAINE. Elaine would like to get married some time in the near future, I.C.C. EMPTING, WILLIAM. A funeral director is Willie's aim. B-Squad Footballg Intramural Baseball, Roller Skating Club, School Service. E'I l'ESVOLD, BRIAN. To own 5,000 head of purebred Here- fords is Brain's ambition. Roller Skating Clubg 'llrackg Cross-Countryg Gymnasticsg Chemistry Club, Drivers Club. FARINACCI, JOHN. Hope Red gets his wish to swim at the Y.W.C.A. School Serviceg Student Council. FARINACCI, THOMAS. Redheaded Tomot has no special plans for the future. Surveyor Staff. FINNEY, RONALD. To own his own jazz band is Diz's dream. Bandg Choir, Basketball, Footballg Track, W Club, Student Councilg Operettag Intramural Bowling. FITZGERALD, IVIARCELLA. lVIarcie will make a mighty nice secretary to some lucky boss. G.A.A.g I.C.C., IJ.C.L.A.g Commercial Club. FLEISCHACIQER, CAROL. Carol's big ambition is to own a mahogany forest in Burma. I.C.C., Commercial Club, A Choir. Page fourteen BURG, JOYCE. Smiling Joyce wants to be a teacher. Fresh- man Choirg U.-X Choir, Bandg Future Teachers of America, Chemistry Club, Operetta 53-54-. BUTENHOIJF, PAUL. Buttons ambition is uncertain as of yet. Football, 'llrackg Surveyor Stalfg Drivers Club: Bowling, Intramural Basketball. CARLSON, ROSEIVIARY. Cheerful Roy wants to be a til-x ing clerk. School Service. V CAVEN, ROGER. As far as an ambition Rogi' just doesn't know. Trackg Cross Countryg Ski Clubg Intramural Baseball. CHAMBERLIN, THOMAS. Tom , the young man with a horn, wants to be a Chemical Physicist. Band, Pep Bandg Stu- dent Councilg Snow Day liingg Intramural Sports. CHARLES, MARLENE. Well liked Charley would like to have a career as a housewife. G.A.A.g Choir, ICCQ Choir Secretaryg Snow Queen Candidateg Operctta. DAULTON, MICHAEL. Mike will do well with the Yankees donlt you think? School Serviceg Footballg Baseball, Surveyor Agent. DAVISNALERY. Val would like to become an Author and live on the isle of Capri, in a glass house yetl Spanish Clubg I.C.C., Y-Teensg Surveyor Stalfg Yearbook Editorg Library Staff, School Service, Speech Classg Chorus. DEXTER, GERALD. Dex,' wants to live in a rambling, rambling ranch style house. Roller Skating Clubg School Serv- ice, I.C.C. i -, as X -is W if 4' Q A fi x 1. l . . as Y? F , f. if 35 1? -ef-....2-,..,-:.,,.: .N 'kr X gg is K iiiii an d .1351 FOSTIQR. GUY lt seems as il'Cuy's future is uncertain. FRANK. MARLENE Friendly Franz has no definite plans as yet. ll.C.l..A.g Commercial Clubg l'ep Clubg Roller Skating Club. FRElYD'l', DAX ID Daw is not sure what be wants to do. FRlSlx. DELORES Dee will make a mighty line nurse. School Service: Chorus. Fl lDl'lNllERC, SAM Pllotograpliy is what tall. dark, and hand- some Sandro has in mind. Camera Clubg President o ll.C.l,.A.g Snow King Candidate. tLAl.LAtLllI'lR. CARY To be a glass eyeball polisher is Dig- gers ambition. Cl'iRl'i'l'SClll,Al'iGl'iR. DONALD To be an outdooris Ill in is Donnefs ambition. Rasa-ball. CIRARD. YYOlNNl'i College and Interior Decorating are lionnie's main interests. Y-Teens: Y-Teen Presidentg intra- mural Rowlingg C.A,A.g W Club: Choir: Operetta. '53, 'Sig Student Council: Annual Editor. COSCHY, FRANCIS Fran our president has no definite am- bition or has he? Footballg Track. W Clubg Senior Class Presi- dcntg llonn-eoniing Escort. ? Q! . , Y K y x 5 at N 'f , . N t it L , I '. if . 1, V. fel AF Y 1 2 . :4- U , . kd 7 J, I, s - ' . LL . 5 . W V . GROEBNER, DONALD Dcutch has a trip to Hawaii on his mind. Wonder why? A Choir. GRUBER, JOSEPH Handsome ,Ioe isn't sure what the future has in store for him. A Choir: Operetta. '53, '54-3 A Foot- ball. GUBASTA, DELORE5 Some lucky oflice will have Dee Dee as Secretary. Commercial Clubg C.A.A.g Roller Skating Clubg Majoretteg Pep Club. HALE FLORENCE Flossie has ollice work in mind. C.Y.C.g l.C.C. HANDT, HOWARD Howie wants to be in the scrap metal business. School Serviceg Drivers Club. HARRINGTON, GAYLE We think Gayle or Harringbone will make all her patients happy when she's a nurse. C.A.A.g Commercial Clubg Flag Twirlerg Pep Club: Roller Skating Clubg I.C.C.g Homecoming Queen Candidate. HASLACH. RICHARD The future is uncertain for Dick. A.V.O.g Bowlingg Gymnastics. HASSEL, RICHARD To be a success in lille is what Fear- less wants. W Club Secretaryg A Choirg Student Manager for Football. Baseball, Basketballg School Service. HEINL. KATHLEEN Kathyls future hasn't been decided yet. HOLEC, MARIE Fast talking Little Marie would just like to hook a man! C.A.A.g l.C.C.g Junior Achievement: U.C.L.A.g Speech Clubg Snow Queen Candidate. HOLM, JACQUELINE Jackie is sure to make a swell re- ceptionist. A Choir: Operetta, '53, '54-3 Pep Clubg G.A.A.: l.C.C.g Roller Skating Clubg Historical Socictyg Commercial Club. HUBER, LOUISE No ambition has Lou lor now. Library Staffg Commercial Club: G.A.A. Page fifteen it 4 L . W! 6 E, grills A KLEIN, LEON Happy Lee would just like to graduate. Bandg Pep Bandg Intramural Sportsg A Footballg Snow Day Prime Minister. KLIEWER, ROBERT Krudy Hey What? Would like to be a Mechanical Drawing Instructor. A Choirg Golf Team, W Clubq A Basketball, B Squad Basketballg AVO. KOZLOWSKI, CLARA Clara's ambition has not been given much thought! UCLAQ School Service. KRATT, FRANK The future is uncertain for Frank. Tennis Team. KRENN, THOMAS Tom's ambition is to be a mattress test- er! Student Councilg School Service: Intramural Baseball, In- tramural Bowling. KREYER, JANICE Cute Jan hasn't decided her future yet GAAQ UCLAQ Bandg School Service, Pep Clubg Y-Teens. KRUSE, IRENE Rene is one of the to get married gals. GAA3 Secretary GAA Boardg W Clubg Pep Clubg Girls Chorusg President of Commercial Club, Executive Boardg Secretary of Student Councilg Cheerleaderg Homecoming Assembly, Chair- mang Snow Queen. KUBITSCHEK, JAMES Kuby's ambition is to he a Sheet Metal Worker! Baseballg Footballg Snow King Candidate. LAMBERT, DONNA Little Bug wants to work as a Comp- tometer operator. GAAg ICCg UCLAg Pep Club, Girls Chorusg School Serviceg Commercial Club. LANGENBERGER, PEGGY Peggy's ambition is to graduate. GAA. LARRIVE, ROY Roy wants to become a Teach , A Choirg Operetta, '54-g A Choir Oflicerg Mixed Chorus, Driver's Clubg School Serviceg Student Councilg Intramural Basketballg Intra- mural Bowling. LAUGI-ITON, SHARLENE To be fabulously wealthy, and live to be a 100 is Sharlene's ambition. GAAQ Annual Staffg Camera Clubg Speechg Science Clubg Junior Achievementg Chorus. Page sixteen HUSMAN, GARY Grabbin Gary wants to be a forest ranger. B Squad Footballg Pep Bandg Band. JENNRICH, CARLETON Forestry is in the future for quiet Carl . JENSEN, J OANNE Jo isn't sure where the future is taking her. Chorus. JOHNSON, ANNETTE Sweet Net would like to be a X-Ray Technician. School Serviceg Spanish Club, Student Councilg Girls Chorusg ICCQ DAR Award Winner. KATZENMAIER, JERRY Katzy's ambition is to be a mil- lionaire. B Squad Footballg A Choirg Gymnastic Teamg A Footballg Band, Annual Staff. KETCHEL, CAROL To be either a teacher or rancher is Carols ambition: A Choirg GAAg GAA Boardg Roller Skating Clubg ICC. KIESLING, ELIZABETH Liz plans to become a secretary. Commercial Clubg Student Councilg Snow Queen Candidate. KIRCHGATTER, ARNOLD The Air Force is on the agenda for Arnie . KLEIN, DELORES Lovely Tex would like to get married and live on a ranch. Commercial Clubg Chorusg ICCQ UCLAQ School Serviceg Pep Club, Homecoming Queen Candidate. .ji if gt. .,.. N as fc gat s5i,'x . 'YH at .: 5 Y ., .4 Sz --go 15, at A EC! x .lil-l'I'O, BILL Owning an establishment is Willys plan for ic lluturc. B Squad Football: Intramural Baseball: Stage Crew. .I-lWlS. IANICIQ Pretty Jan just wants to be a success. ,lun- Jr Class Sccrctary: G.A.A.: Pep Club: Student Council treas- rcr: Commercial Club Vice-President: Wu Club: I.C.C.: Ex- cutive Council: Library Stall: Oflice Stall: Snow Queen Lady- i-Waiting: Ilomecoming Committee. JBIIARDT, LORRAINIC Lor would like to get married vcntually. Historical Society: Commercial Club: l.C.C.: School crvicc: Il.C.L.A. ONCTIN, MARY To be a houscwilc is Long John's ambi- zin. I.C.C.: Roller Club: Commercial Club: C.A.A.: Pep Club: irvcyor Stall.. UPELOW. BRUCE Loops plans are to be an electrician. lADICAlN. l-LDWARD lids luturc scents to be a top-notch 'crct. Football. llot-key. Baseball. Snow King Candidate. IAYNIC, CLORIA To work in a big ollice is Clor's ambi- nn. Bowling: C.A.A.: Roller Club: A Choir: Operetta, '53: ommcrcial Club. lcALI'jI'iSl'i, MARILYN Cute little Marilyn has nothing lanncd yet, tL.A.A.: Pep Club: Commercial Club: Flag Twir- r: Roll:-r Club: Speech. lt-tiRA'l'll, MAYNARD To succccd is Maynarilis ambition. . X .af -Z, ttpt f .- 'f-. I U Y.: M ft 'S' S E 1 , ctt t it e T as I iw G- . VY 34 V- F., 1 K , ,Lin I 6 2 T I, .w . ii ' i I A J I Y IT McMAI'ION, MARIE To be a secretary is Ma-c Met-'s goal for the future. School Service: U.tj.L.A. MILLER, BERNADETTIL Bernie would like to get married. MILLER, JOAN Mo sees college in the futurc. tL.A.A.: I.C.C:. Pep Club. MILLER, MARGARET Margie's ambition is loving Jack. G.A.A.: l.C.C.: Pep Club: Pep Band: Bowling: Cirls Chrous: Band: Y-Teens: Il.C.L.A.: Camera Club: Roller Skating Club: Commercial Club. MITCHELL, CIQRALDINE Telephone operator is the ambi- tion ol 'Geri . Roller Skating Club: O.A.A.: I.C.C. MITCHELL, ROBERT Tall and dark Mitch wants to be a capi,talist. A Football: A Basketball: Track: President ol Sophomore and Junior Class: President ol' W Club: Co-Captain in Football: Captain Track: A Choir: Student Council: Snow King Candidate. MONDRY, DONALD Don is off for Alaska. A.V.O.: I.C.C.: U.C.L.A.: Intramural Bowling: Intramural Bascball, MONTEZ, SHIRLEY Shirl just isn't sure ol' what slic wants to do. Historical Society: Pep Club. MORGAN, DONALD To be a reporter is all that Don wants to do. Track: W Club: Football: Annual Stall: Surveyor Stall: ln- tramural Bowling: Intramural Basketball. MORROW, CAROL just to be a prolessional ballplayer. G.A.A.: Gym Referee: W Club: Intramural Bowling: School Service: Olee Club: A Choir. MOYLAN, MICHAEL Handsome Mike hasn't made up his mind. A Football: Track: Intramural Baseball: Snow King Candidate. MUELLNER, TOM Tom would like to get rich. B Squad Foot- ball: School Service: Intramural Baseball. Page seventeen as Ni' X 46 is Y 3, Baits ' A ... f A 1: . , g ffl Qs , E . ,K 5 , Q PETERSON, DONALD Pete's ambition is lmcertain. Band. Pep Bandg Bowlingg Roller Club, Chemistry Club. PETERSON, SANDRA Sandy has marriage on the agenda. Pep Club, Student Councilg A Choirg Roller Clubg GAAQ Operetta, 'S4g Commercial Clubg Folk-singers. PFALZ. LAVERNE A spic 81 span housewife is Jack's any bition. CAAg Commercial Clubg Girls' Chorusg B Chorus. PIETRUS, ROC Ambitious Yogi would love to sleep for a week. Footballg Hockeyg Baseballg School Serviceg W Club, Homecoming King. RAUEN, KENNETH Kenny's future is uncertain. Chem- istry Club. - RAUEN, ROBERT Handsome Rocky is looking towards college. Student Council, Intramural Bowlingg Baseballg Trackg B Sguad Football, AVO Statli REDISKE, CHARLENE Charley would love to be a book- keeper. A Choir, Commercial Club, Annual Agent, Roller Clubq Junior Achievementg UCLAQ ICCQ Student Council. REIN, LAVONNE Lavonne would like to work for awhile ant then get married. GAAg Joumalismg School Service. RONQUIST, DIANE Di will make a pretty nurse, don't yol. think? A Choirg A Choir treasurerg Y-Teen Treasurer: Surveyor Staffg Annual Editorg Operetta, '53, '54-3 Student Council, CAAQ Pep Clubg Snow Queen Lady-in-Waiting. RUBBELKE, DARLEN E Only to be a policewoman is Dar's ambition. Cheerleaderg ICCQ Bowling g A Choirg GAA, UCLAQ Pep Club, Roller Club. SAGER, JOSEPH Sensible Joe wants to succeed in life. AVO: ICC. SCHLEISING, JUDITH Jud is a smart girl and wants to marry a millionaire. CAAg Pep Clubg ICCQ Commercial Clubg School Serviceg Chorus, Roller Club. Page eighteen MUSOLF, LEWIS Lewie wants to do something in the chemistry field. Bowlingg Roller-skatingg Junior Achievement, Chemistry Club Vice-Presidentg Annual Staff, Drivers' Clubg Homecoming Parade Chairman. NELSON, KAREN To see the world! is Sadie's ambition. Pep Club Presidentg GAAg Commercial Clubg A Choirg Stu- dent Council Executive Boardg W Clubg Operetta, '52, '53g Homecoming Parade Committee. NIMIS, MARY LOUISE Patients will surely be lucky with Weize for a nurse. ICC, Student Council. NOREN, ALFRED Ali would like to be a truck driver. School Service. NOREN, LEROY Ei wants the mechanical field. OLSON, DOROTHY Dode's ambition is to be an artist. Spanish Clubg ICCQ Student Councilg Roller Club, Pep Club. PATNODE, DAVE Dave will someday be a good mechanic. Stage Crew. PECK, TOM Tom would love to live a long, lazy life. Footballg Swimmingg A Choirg Student Councilg Freshmen chairmen, Sophomore treasurer, Snow King Candidate. PETERSON, BEVERLY Pete has nursing as the big ambi- tion for the future. B Choirg lCCg Pep Club, School Serviceg Roller Club. ,.E. i 2 W' isiiiii. - L ei N... of ji 'Hs 3 if if fr . in y V ' AN' g gp xgiw Gi A A r 1, ':wgii,g. - . ,Auf 5..- 43 e es x HMIDT, MARY ELLEN Smitty's only ambition is to :p curly headed Tom happy. CAAQ ICC: Student Councilg J Clubg School Service: UCLAQ Camera Clubg Roller Skating ibg Commercial Club. HMITZ, WILLIAM Willie will make a good farmer with many muscles. Cymnasticsg Wrestling. HULTZ, BEVERLY Schultzie , cute nickname don't you nk, has no definite ambition as of yet. CAAQ A Choirg Y- ensg ICC: Student Councilg Science Clubg Operetta, '54-g idance Staff. HUNA, MARY Schuna with a Diamond as her best friend 1 marriage ahead for her. GAAQ A Choirg Operetta, '53. IHWACEL, MARIANNE To be a secretary and then get irried is Annie's ambition. CAAQ ICC: Commercial Clubg ,ramural Bowlingg Junior Class Vice Presidentg UCLAg Cam- 1 Clubg Pep Club. VIONDS, PATRICIA Pat wants to be a secretary and then itrimony for her too. CAAg GAA Secretary and Treasuren mmercial Club: ICCQ Roller Skating Clubg Pep Clubg UCLAg Clubg Spanish Club. IACK, GALE Smiley wants to be an Astronomer. Don't the stars get in your eyes . B Squad Football: Gymnasticsg ramural Softball. 'NIA, OLIVIA Livy's big ambition is to be a Beautician il make people look pretty. CAAQ ICCQ Historical Societyg Choirg Operetta, '53, '54g Vice President for Senior Classg mecoming Queen Candidate. ANGE, DENNIS The only thing Denny wants to do, is ke money. Bowlingg Intramural Basketballg B Squad Foot- I. S X 1? I at - h Q.. P I fl ..a 5 Y' 's 3 . ..-- . ' I . S A 4' . I 4 2-t A ' - V llyl ...L 1 X gm Q I Q U I C . STEELE, MICHAEL Mike's plans are for college. STECE, BEVERLY Bev want to marry Dick in four years. CAAQ Library Staffg ICCQ Girl's Chorusg A Choir: Roller Skating Clubg Bowlingg Junior Achievemtat President and Treasurerg Speechg Camera Club. STERCER, RAYMOND To open a car garage on Rice Street is Doc's big dream. A Choirg Trackg Intramural Basket- ballg W Clubg Chemistry Club. STINSON, ,IOSEPHINE Very popular Josie has directed her ambition towards Roger. GAAg GAA Presidentg Cheerleaderg Captain CheerIeader's '54, '55g Commercial Club, Secretary- Treasurerg Vice-President A Choirg Student Council, Execu- tive Board, and Treasurer: Pep Clubg W Clubg Girls Chorusg Homecoming Queen. STRUNTZ, JANET Struttle says, Lets face it , but she doesn't have any plans for the future. GAAg CAA Boardg W Clubg Pep Clubg Surveyor Stalfg Library Staff. STRUNTZ, JOANNE Jo just wants to keep working till the right man comes along. GAA. SYVERTSEN, JANICE R. Captivating Syvie just wants to live happily ever after. AH Choirg Pep Clubg Bandq Band Sec- retaryg Y-Teensg Y-Teens Secretaryg Pep Bandg CAAQ CAA Boardg Annual Stalfg W Clubg Operetta '53. '54-Q Bowlingg Speech Clubg Young Lifeg Young Life Secretaryg Homecoming Queen Candidate. SZALAPSKI, PETER J. Pete would like to be a radar oper- ator. A Choirg Student Councilg Drivers Club. THEUER, OTTO Ott's with big plans, is headed for Archi- tectural Engineering. Historical Societyg Camera Clubg ICC. TRANTHAM, MARJORIE Margie would like to be a sten- ographer, but maybe Bill has other ideas. Pep Clubg Commer- cial Clubg ICCQ CAA. TROIBER, ROSE Trib wants only to be Dick's wife. Pep Clubg Surveyor Staffg ICC. TROYE, DENNIS Snuffy has undecided plans. Page nineteen 'H H , V. lj .Ez V.., -V ,A v- ' g if A X I xi N i ' ..... K .zv . X , .- WEBBER, ALFRED Redheaded Al has to decide between being an architect or a jet pilot. Tennisg Hockeyg Intramural Bowling and Basketballg W Club. WEBER, LENORE Peppy Lenore will make Miss Wallblom happy as she wants to be a typist. I.C.C.g Homecoming Queen Candidateq Pep Club. WELLS, ,IANICE Pretty eyed Jan will make Chuck a mighty swell wife. G.A.A.g Bowlingg Senior Class Treasurer. WHALEN, KATHLEEN Ambitious Kathy with her writing ability wants to be a nurse? G.A.A.g Office Staffg Pep Clubg I.C.C.g Annual Staffg Editor, Surveyorg Business Manager, Surveyorg Homecoming Queen Candidate. WHITE. ROGER Whittey,l has forestry in mind. School Ser- viceg Stage Crew. WILLIAMS, GLORIA It looks like Glor will be working in an office. Commercial Clubg Chorusg G.A.A.g U.C.L.A.g Roller Skating Clubg School Service. WINANDY, JOHN ,lohn hasn't decided his future yet. WITTMAN, CLAUDETTE Always smiling Claudie will make a very good comptometer operator. Bowlingg Bowling League Secretaryg l.C.C.g AH Choirg Guidance Staffg Intra- mural Councilg Chemistry Clubg Junior Achievement. WOEBKENBERG, CAROL Carol will make some lucky office a mighty fine stenographer. WOOD, DONALD Woody,' has only one thing in mindg to graduate. B Squad Footballg School Service. WOSIKA, BERNARD Bob isn't sure what he has in mind for the future. Trackg Swimmingg School Serviceg Stage Crew. WRIGHT. ROSEMARY Pint size Rosie will be a good so- cial worker. Commercial Clubg Roller Skatingg Pep Clubg U.C.L.A.g G.A.A.g I.C.C. Page twenty W? i TSCHIDA. CAROL Attractive Carol will make a very neat Air- line Stewardess. l.C.C.g G.A.A.g Roller Skatingg School Ser- viceg Chorus. TSCHIDA, A. RONALD Ron's aim is electrical engineer- ing. Camera clubg Eootballg Surveyor Staffg Annual Staftf School Photographerg Audio Visual Operatorg Roller Skating Clubg Chemistry Clubg ,lunior Achievementg W Clubg Con- IHCI. UNGER, JOSEPH Joe is not sure what his ambition is! Base- ballg Footballg Basketballg Bowling. VILLANO, ANDREA To finish college and to be a success is Andy's wish. G.A.A.g Cheerleaderg Contactg Student Coun- cilg Chemistry Clubg Homecoming Queen Candidate. WADLUND, CAROL Carly will make some lucky man a charming wife. Occupational Relations Clubg Ursula's Little Angels WAGNER. IACQUELINE Jackie just wants to be a house- wife. Chorusg G.A.A.g Bowlingg I.C.C.g Roller Skating. WALCHESKI, JOHN ,lohn would only like to sleep for a week. School Service. WALLACE, ROBERT Musical minded Bohn will make an excellent teacher. AH Choirg Spanish Clubg I.C.C. WALSH, PATRICK Pat', will make a dandy auto mechanic. Track. Cross-countryg School Service. . . ..., ,y . sf as Q, . . 'tt 6' a I Q ear. l .,.. - ' wa lAl'l'A. l'llllllAHlJ A. Farming is sparkling-eyed Uiclfs am- iition. Drivers' Clubg Bowlingg A Choirg Roller Clubg lntra- nural bask:-thall and baseball. fSllllOKlil:l, MARY ANNE Shock tdon't faint, Miss Wall- ulomj wants only to be a good typist. SllllAlVl'l,l':. lJARl,lfiNlQ would like to join the Waves and ee the world. tL.A.A.g I.tj.tQ. Camera Shy Baron, Gerald Barrel, Michael Briggs. Robert Dalit-. Gerald Dunn. Patricia Frauenshuh. Thomas Haider. Raymond Johnston. Rivhard lwllv. Patrivk Killen, Hubf-ri Larson, Donald fi fl' 'Sv X, t Letourneau. David , Mauder, Lawrence ... Olsen, Martha ' i Ploser, Vinvent Soler. Rosemary Squires, john Finished in January Becker, Roger llahlquist. Ronald ln a warm article written forthe Surveyor. Mrs. Em- ma J. Sanders put into beautiful words the thoughts and feelings of many students and teachers occasioned by the death of Miss Evelyn Page. A vital part ol' our school for some twenty-seven years Miss Page literally gave the best years of her life to the youth ol' the com- munity .... to say that she is gone forever is no more true than to say she. is lost to those ol' us who knew her well over the years that are past ,... God bless the memory of our friend and teacher Miss Evelyn Page. Page twenty-one 4-:R 4 gm X VY NICEST SMILE ' CUTEST HAIR'D0 I . I ,A . vii Q MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED PRETTIEST EYES So 'x MOST INTELLECT UAL x X ,. FRIENDLIEST MOST TALENTED MOST FUN CUTEST NOSE FRIENDLIEST BEST ATHLETE BIGGEST COMIC TOPS ALL AROUND I 1 iw E I MOST MISCHIEVOUS BEST A-In C 'I I y ' ' A new TSZS A ,A I X gf g , A MOST LIKELY T0 X HANDS MEST , f W ' MARRY A MILLIONAIRIC Q Q 4 BEST DRESSED xt Av. X Law i v N Page twenty-two Nd U i Q T si' ll ,x K MOST LIKELY I BEST PIIYSIQUE Fir 4 TO SUCCEED ,I ' PRETTIEST EYES MOST INTELLECTUAL f v NICEST SMILE BEST DRESSED X : V s. .- A ,g, I x 'Ev' I T S x N PRETTIEST EYES 1 BEST DANCER UTEST HAIR-DO I 9 RETTIEST HAIR V ,I MOSTWN W DPICAL 55 g MOST MISLHIEVOUS 43 Y A 5. TEENAGER - I - X .... A T' GUTEST NOS I A X BIGGEST K Q COMIC - I 3 av Q x X' BEST ATHLETE BEST FIGURE ' A TOPS ALL AROUND CUTEST MOST POPULAR I X SENIOR COUPLE . MOST P P MOST LIKELY T0 0 ULAR PRETHEST MARRY A MILLIONAIRE ,J MOST TALENTEI1 I . I . ' 'K PRETTIEST HAIR 1 5 N 1 f s F 'KB A L ,' 4 rt I A xx J K P 'U U' 5 ig' K ' P ' ' ,J I ' ka , fr yvL2Q -xn . 'r X .As 1' L R vi Q, J 5 5: I J '- WU ff' , ' .-+4- , L tl l . L 1, - .4 fl X 5 JJ. . ' 'Jo '-F' X J 1 X V fy, Y .J I .fr I of 4 1 M ' sd A A . . , I Q .J A A '4 J 1 , 4 J V 'J 4 ,LJ ' K 7. ' 19 K 1 yi J' ' .I I A Y ,N ' .1 L ' Q- 4 K J A 1' 5 5 x I Page twerlly-lhrm-P H599 5 'P OW. 'Ytwef Svc SW Hm-nl-m Frunkia' . ,543 Aren't Ihvy sweet? f t 5 .1 W W xxx AWA Q Q UNA wt we K A .. - f.: ghg t tt t 5 tt 0UTD.A.R.wwiHH6F M ,A.1 Em 'HF JOSI6, Remem ber This? ' , - SAL 'f' xy K .f ' , xx mote v 'F What vute Davis girls .vw X .Qk,. X. 1 65' 5 frien dly, how you ha A VL Uh. Guess who we are? Pretty cute, don't you think? dngfrd, A re you always 8 ating? 1 h k5dx5xtuovL xx A Don't cry ,Ioanie LASSE Left to rightg John Erickson, presidentg .lim Rantz, Vice-presidentg Leilani Nawahine, treasurerg Dor- othy Guindon, secretary. The Junior Class The junior class has shown itsell ready and able to fol- low the seniors into the important and wider activities of the coming year. Under the able direction of Mr. A. Gul- lickson, the class chose rings in early October. Committee members were Mary Olsen, Loreen Anderson, Bill Blatz- heim, Larry Carlson, Carole Murray, Janice Holtz, Jack Kelly, and Jim Rantz. The juniors sponsored a successful Christmas card sale, Carol De Feo and Mary Jean Wadell walking off with first and second prizes. Money earned for the class helped li- nance the gala Junior Prom at the Arizona Room, the top social event of the year. Members of the general commit- tee for the prom were John Erickson, Jim Rantz, Joanne Nelson, Wayne Kindall, and Margie Muellner. The capable class officers for the year were John Erick- son, Presidentg Jim Rantz, Vice-Presidentg Leilani Nawa- hine, treasurer, Dorothy Guindon, secretary. Left to right: Juniors enjoying one of the school dances are M. Muellner, J. Erickson, L. Anderson, D. Bunde, J. Schotl, G. Gahler. Page twenty-six 5 f. g 5 s Z ' if W if . .fi . f ROW 1: M. Pothen, S. Wilbur, C. Baker, L. Nawahine, S. Spiegel- berg, J. Gibbons, C. Cheverette, D. Guinclon. ROW 2: J. Huppert M. McFadden, P. Streasick, H. Arnold, G. Schneuer, G. Jenson L. Bock, P. Cimbura. ROW 3: Mr. Elliott, M. Elli, J. Becroft, G. fif yt.. l ku... r ROW 1: G. Schaffhauser, B. Douglas, J. Gaskins, J. Heys, B. Ho- lec, K. Miller, J. Steidl. ROW 2: M. Busse, B. Berggren, J. Brek- ker, R. Stella, P. Taconita, R. Krinke, C. De Feo, J. Mastel. ROW 3: R. Tauer. L. Girard, K. Custerman, M. Anderson, N. Fleisch- ROW 1: L. Anderson, J. Wilson, P. Dahl, J. Hathway, C. Platzer, C. Schihonski, C. Fisher, L. Stipe, C. Evans. ROW 2: K. Fitz- gerald, D. Schmidt, S. Spiegelberg, D. Frauenshuh, D. Zarmbin- Kraise, W. Blatzheim, T. Roy, K. Krienke, R. Samuelson. ROW 4-1 J. Paron, G. Lynch, M. Zangs, W. Kindall, K. Piper, L. Carlson, R. Thul, M. Long. . .. .f 2. ll l hacker, J. Wedin, C. Beliveau. ROW 4-: M. Koch, J. Schwartz, G. Tonia, G. Gahler, R. Schoenthaler, R. Kosky, D. Sweazey. J. Nel- son. ski, E. Kirscher, B. Johanson, D. Gust, C. Becker. ROW 3: B. Hanson, K. Sebesta, D. Larson. J. Logas, R. Kuebelheck, J. Crewe, C. Modin, P. Glass. G. Teicn. 'xy .yi 1 . Y 5. 'A , i. YK Q. ,if ' J . - 1 r . - ' I ' V 'A 2- , . , ' ' - , . f ' if' 7.: J TV fl S A . 5 Qi ' ' ii, so , its. - ci -N X F I ...I Q 6 i 1 . V- ' v. 'L ' 5 1 5 L . ' V - -i -t J- ii O In ix , gf. K' . A , Q .L iss: 1 f if Page twenty-seven is ROW 1: C. Unger, D. Jarosvh, C. Ehrneiter, J. Kirch, M. Bjorklund, R. Kuntz, J. Claugherty. ROW 2: M. Rassmussen, D. Moser. li. Culbertson, T. Hoelzer. K. Flipp, J. Muellner. P. Feldhahin. L. Runk. ROW 3: J. Severin. D. Smith. B. Schmitz, . .Q .Q 8 . ,gg ROW 1: D. Cvuindon. D. Ouindon. J. Holtz. K. Clark, D. Eck- man, C. Murray, M. Bussc, J. Rasmussen, C. Conway, D. Stei- chen. ROW 2: M. Fink, P. Lundblad, M. Fontaine, P. Reilly P. Havlish. R. Muellner. G. Schoe. M. Cuddihy. L. Fitzgerald ROW 1: C. Soler, C. Schwartz, S. La Valla, J. Enright, A. Spannbauer, A. Willman. ROW 2: C. Lefto, M. Muellner, J. Webster, J. Olsen. F. Miller. ROW 3: D. Kirchgatter, T. Berth, 1 5 .i of its .f . 1 v 5. 2 S T9 f J R 7 .Wai 1'?4i2?5'W -' ' 1 ' ' 5 I 'fl-Q. 5 LJ X T Xwsgf 5 '. .gg ,XM sf -y . .wie 155 -- -QQ fag, . E:: 1 O5 ii .. ,, tt. . C , Bl ' V ' s D. Murphy, C. Seillred, L. Thorne, C. Worshok. ROW 41-: B. Nagle, J. Prudholm, J. Rantz, B. Noe, J. Thill. J. Miller. C. Janhkc, H. White. PM P. Dahl. ROW 3: J. Kelly. B. Samuelson, M. Fuller, E. Rauk- water, C. Dolezol, R. Kusterman, T. Hirsch, D. Dahl. D. Schultz. ROW 4: A. Chinnock, N. Frost, A. Wilson. R. Foss, R. Morehouse, D. Skalbeck, J. Erickson. D. Ulring. P. Sullivan, R. Bierbaum, R. Edgett. J. Wiplinger. ROW 4: M. Leitner, C. Andert, R. Walsh, R. Weisz, H. Hammer, M. Toth, J. Wiplinger. Page twenty-eight iw-2 LEFT TO RIGHT: Class officers are Geri Younghans, vice--pre-sidi-nt: Karen Richards, secretary: lim Syvertsen, president: and Rolwrt Olson, treasurer. THE SOPHO OSRES The sophomore class of 1955 is under the very capable their class in the spring of the year and also the faculty- direction of Mr. C. lngwell. versus-students basketball game that provides laughs for This year's class ofhcers are: ,lim Syvertsen, presidentg the school. Geri Younghans, vice-president: Karen Richards, secre- The class promises to be ready for greater responsibili- tary: and Robert Olson, treasurer. ties next year. The so homores or anized the traditional icnic for P 5 P ROW 1: M. Dahl, D. Edgett, M. Handt, Mr. F. Alexander, V. Pearl, S. Cust, ll. Heil. ROW 2: D. Moran, S. Seifred, K. Richards, S. Ellison, C. Zak, S. Hruby, P. Drackm-rt, V. De-Witt. ROW 3: M. Heinl, J. Ficocello, J. lngeman, A. Gustafson, R. Hesse, C. Albert, J. Boldt, D. Kindc. ROW 4: D. Cincotta, R. Card, R. Walcheski, P. Cunnien, T. Larson, K. Jack. J. McCauley, J. Wclsch. :B Page twenty-nine 0 0 ROW 1: D. Paulson, J. Burns, R. Ehrneiter, R. Jones, G. Young- hans, P. Bohdan. B. Lee, B. Soler. ROW 2: J. Wilslev, C. Hoover, R. Ettesvold, J. Thomas, B. Jerabek, G. Bond, R. Struntz, G. Lani- gan. M. Rauen. ROW 3: C. Kaiser, N. Jahnke, B. Kramer, S. An- wil derson, D. Rediske, R. Ronquist, D. Klemz, R. Kogler, S. Ferris. ROW 4: R. Rygwalski, F. Rambough, R. Murray, R. English, W. Brandt, H. Merrill, D. Friedl, R. Thunhorst. .hi ROW 1: H. Caisbauer, J. Longtin, A, Elle, R. Walcheski, V. Ein- feldt, S. Mendez, P. Allison, V. Douville. ROW 2: B. Mason, W. Maloney, D. Thomson, W. Pearson, D. Gorman, J. Schotl, Mrs. ROW 1: B. Rasmussen, C. Cammisuli, J. Stelle. B. Lambert, T. Davenport, M. Frisk, R. Wemyss. ROW 2: H. Jackson, C. Struntz, D. Koran, S. Schneider, M. Krueger, M. Conlon, K. Schanno, M. Finch. ROW 3: J. Thieman. L. Anderson. C. Caisbauer, M. Weisz, Page thirty Miller, P. Jarosch. ROW 3: C. Miller, W. Maslel, N. Moser, Ham- erlind, F. White, C. Berthiaume, R. Stuber, L. Lentsch. S. Grengs, M. Gustatson, W. Ricci, R. Oswald, A. Klegin. ROW 4: R. Olson, W. Reinhardt, P. Schnichels, R. Smith, T. Flaherty, M. Sweazey, D. Claugherty, D. Hayden. l ROW l: J. Sonia, N. Chamberlain, E. Goschy, J. Lotowich, C. Ok- Opine, Mrs. Miller. ROW 3: I. Syvertsen, J. Karbaueski. M f0SinSki- C- Belka. B- AIldl'0WS, S- LCi0Ul'IlC3U- ROW 21 J- HOF- Fuenfhnger, N. Witte, G, Horwath, I. Morrow, .l. Gill, J. Webber wath. J. Marchio, ,l. Ketchel, U. Thomas, P. Alesso, J. Miller, B. 1 'E ag, ROW 1: J. Roinestad, R. Okeneski, T. O'Malley, C. Haas, J. Cur- tis, N. Bjziak, M. Maloney, R. Davis. ROW 2: K. Budzynski, N. Grossman, J. Jone, J. Brandt, P. Nierad, D. Fudenberg, C. Ross. D. Ehlert, J. White. ROW 3: J. Burket, J. Lange, M. Reilly, G. Tol- ROW 1: I. Borgerding, E. Crosshack, S. Dahline, C. Bundy, A. Soler, A. Carlson. ROW 2: P. Grady, D. Prudhomme, D. Cardell, D. Lang, C. Paine, R. Albrecht. ROW 3: D. Klein, R. Anderson. C 3: ......l 'tra las, G. McMahon, N. Dixon, R. Gadbois, C. Kramer, R. Spiegel- berg. ROW 4: P. Bukowski, L. Schoenthaler, J. Franz, R. Foss, B Letourneau, W. Egger, L. Jennrich, C. Carlson, H. Florman, T Sager. R. Wells, T. Daulton, S. Carlson, D. Capistrant. ROW 4: B. Cou- ture, R. Faulhaber, G. Nickos, M. Strecker, 1. Hofer, D. Drohin- ski, J. Peterson. 'Qc' A T, 1- I le' . f - 1.1 Q'- 1- 5 ' , ff l t 5- R .f 1 I c if Page thirty-one y,44,L4fW JW' .f THE FRESHMAN CLASS In the fall of 1954- two hundred and thirty freshmen en- rolled in Washington High School, beginning a new ad- venture in education. The new students were welcomed by members of the Student Council who served as guides and also directed the opening assembly. Rotating classes, dances, football games, and clubs were a part of the many novelties the freshmen became ac- quainted with during their first year at Washington. Al- though the group has not organized as yet, it already shows talent and spirit that is always welcomed in any school. Each freshman was given the Otis Test of mental ability and the Iowa Educational Development Test to help teach- ers and counselors alike in planning the future programs. This freshman class also was the first to have a king and queen chosen from its ranks to take a special part in the traditional St. Patrick's Day Dance. L5 J ,WL fr,,,,.,ca,5f3J,l93:'E,,0jp,5,1f fwwwp' ., ROW 1: K. Nelson, J. Wolf, G. Trantham, D. Jandl, F. Webber, lert, C. Dorn. ROW 4-: E. Johnson, J. Spannbauer, J. Szalapski l. Scott, M. Orlando. ROW 2: C. Griffith, M. Behnke, D. Gil- J. Thompson. K. Krzyzaniak, S. Sarafolean, E. Wadell, J. Un son, B. Karger, C. Kirscher. C. Hutton, J. Brandt. ROW 3: L. ger. Nickos, C. Schilda, D. Freiberg, L. Jensen, W. Smith, G. Eh- Page thirty-two OW 1: G. Amvy, l'. Kc-llvr, N. Beyer, J. Patnode, M. Monti-z, N. Ziniel. ROW 3: ll. Millvr, M. Vinwnt, J. Amos, 'olk0l'storf1'r, A. Tollas, J. Thompsorl, D. LaVasSeur. ROW 2: D. Brady, C. Nelson, T. M1'Ging. R. Kosman, V. Zopfi. . Sullny, A. Widerski, ll. Mitvhell, L. Leuer, K. Pothen, J. OW l: R. Fontainv, A. Nov, D. Young, J. Triemert, S. nnvy, W. Svhultz, H. Class. E. Krause. ROW 2: M. Muth Lind, ff. Tcsvll, J. Pc-terson, ff. Simpson, J. Schuh, J OW l: l'. Troje, L. Alcott, C. Solvr, M. Frost, E. Lindner Benz, B. Lee. A. Me-ggitt. ROW 2: J. Podgaske, T. Markusen . Marinkov, IJ. Burns, J. Harlan, T. Kapaun, R. Mullner, L. ang, Mr. R. 'l'urnc-r. ROW 3: L. Larson, G. Ash, M. Brown, s Webber, Mr. R. Turner. ROW 3: P. lngle, l. B1-vkm', S. Klemz, J. Godfrey, C.. Crewe, A. Lindorfer, B. Sclmeider, M. Morrow. W. Franrois, N. Scott. L. l isl1er, P. Carlbl, J. Molllar. A. Fox. ROW 4: J. Nelson, J. Graves, R. Arnold, J. Kovh. 'l'. Blank, J. Mitrhell, C. Krc-ya-r, C. Us-Smidt. Page Thirty-three v re, h........ ROW 1: C. Colvard, G. LaDoucer, D. Queen, C. Culbertson, giola. ROW 3: W. Olson, D. Bedner, M. Loida, J. Behrendt, 5 r yr I w G. Branovsky, S. Bailey, J. Dabe. ROW 2: E. Roberson, E. D. Coy, B. Allison, R. Ogren. Frost, B. Leach, L. Kosman, K. Zangs, L. Couture, W. Cana- J. 'fir . 55 5' Si .Q Q 5 ROW l: L. Canzer, G. Seitz, S. Jacobs, J. Heffern, D. Englund J. Kitchel, W. Colden, S. Bronson, M. Eheler, J. Shetka. ROW 2: Mrs. Sanders, R. Douglas, W. Howard, G. Karan, J Tschida, C. Dolezal, R. Johnson, B. Mulch, K. Dey, R. Quinn ROW 3: C. McGinnis, D. Kralt, J. Gibbons, J. Einfeldt, P. Rollinger, K. Koderick, R. Nelson, B. Runk. ROW 4: D. Roberson, D. McCormick, J. Griffith, R. Kees, E. Johnson. M. Magnuson, R. Anderson, D. Gunion, R. Oldenberg. mfg joe W mi! -95351 ROW l: Mr. Andvik, D. Rotter, D. Reinhart, R. Seidenkranz, Coty, C. Lalla,,S. Tipcke, B. Hipkins, C. Roeser, C. Ulbrich. J. Segelstrom, D. Schwartzbauer, C.,Killen, W. Mahoney, B. ROW 3: D. Lindstrom, K. Lang, C. Tyler, R. Bunde, D. Koutz, L. Madigan. ROW 2: W. Schmitt, C. Wittman, R. Phenicie, M. Kosanke, W. Jennrich, L. Purcell, J. Sparkman. Page Thirty-four xx CFM? I, i '2 -ff- a xxx QW Y -.2 SF YKQ pl Pagn' Thirlx-six J. Q 2 ii? f gf. ak Q X Q . ,. E . - ig . . L I: 5 Q y H K gk lx S, aww Q K K 9 , E -,.Q- E I E an -f-Lf PREXIES U, K ik X 1 . ,, + , 3, ' J SNOW DAY King Roger Pei- trus and Queen Josie Stinson and their court. -swf. , ,rif 3iW I Queen candidates, left to right Kathleen Whalen, Gayle Har rington, Olivia Sonia, and Janic4 Syvertsen. wt v 0 1 C, x .. X . x , , Queen Josie Slin4 ' 1ffi1'i '.Ui- f--,fu-: 0'- . gil, 'I ' ' ' 1515 Q - .155 ., HV EQ MK- In , k + Jesu: . 4 Son and K I H gl ' - T ' R0g'3'f PVHVUS all' ' 1 ,. 'I - l'llll'Cil lay sulnjr-Pts. Q f ' Q1 xy 3 - . A . I 1 V .L 'w 6 . 1 QJWX 4 ll' , W -Q 4 ,. x J ii, 3 K f N il f .. 4 2 1 ue-en cancliulatcs, left to right. clorcs Klein, Lenore Webber. ' l Josie Stin- ndrea Villano. ann rn. l 1' i Cl C0-Captain eq- lob Mitchell urls Andy UIO. Vil- SENIORS, MESSAGE FROM MARS 1 u -........... . I X COUNCILS ST. PAT'S DANCE1 ' 1 , 'X f X. .nl X FM Y, . i ! . I . .- Z-we X. ,in '51 'H ' If o A 13 t A 4 Leaders in the Grand March, below, z .f , - -:f', :yas k mr 5 if were Christ Thompson, left, senior class president, and his guest, J0- anne Fie-rstein. and Bob Mitchell. right, and his guest, Diane Ron- quist. ! v if If Sb - I, 'A ..r '4 hmm v L K L, s Q V W ln the Uraml March. allow, lf-fl In right, were- llosvmary fluislrullcr. Larry jagur-, Mariunnv Schwagvl, Joe Kolias. ,loannrv Fivrstvin, Christ Thompson, Diane Ronquisl. and Bob Mitchell. ,Xx 4' xx THEN Yut afraid are you? Wynn jf., us Ulrf -, - um, I, 101, V P did V0 -...L ' U 'ff 'I zs H1030 fc 501.2 un AW A vUx U Q , X v Xm X X m XA and NOW ACTIVITIES ROW 1: J. Struntz, V. Davis, K. Whalen, S. Behrendt, D. Morgan, R. Troiber,,K. Miller, J. Bell, L. Rein. ROW 3: Mr. Ronquist. ROW 2: M. Longtin, M. Fontaine, K. Bracht, D, Andvik, R. Tschida, M. Moylan, P. Butenhoff, T. Farinacci. TI-IE SURVEYOR Under the able direction of editor-in-chief Kath- leen Whalen, the Surveyor Stall put out twelve issues of the school paper during the year, covering the news, achievements, and humorous sidelights of all Prexies. The purchase of a new electric typewriter by the school, on which the paper is now typed, improved the results of the offset process adopted two years ago. The Surveyor staff also sponsored two dances during the school year to help the paper financially. The stalif wishes to thank all the loyal homeroom agents who brought you each issue, and the students who supported their school paper bysubscribing. Edit0l'-ill-Chief Kathleen Whalen, fight, and lJllSiIlESS Ulallagel' Advertising manager Janet Struntz does Shirley Behrendt plan an issue. much to keep paper going. if Page Forty-six a . YQ? I 1 been ROW 1: Y. Girard, D. Ronquist, V. Davis, K. Whalen, S. Beutelspacher, J. Syvertson, J. Thomas, F. Ramhaugh, D. Laughton, B. Siege. ROW 2: L. Musolf, J. Katzenmier, ,I. Morgan, R. Tschida, Mr. Andvik. THE 1955 PRESIDENT STAFF Members of the President staff worked hard against time, camera difficulties, and 'other usual hazards to produce this record of an eventful year at Washington High School. Long hours of faithful work by all staff members helped the editors bring the book to timely completion. Everyone felt a feeling of accomplishment as the pages came to life, and it is hoped that all students will find many years of enjoy- vonne Girard, associate editor, worked 1 the theme and general lay-out of the ook. ' .N . .. if ' ' 'i 'N A em W .Q . F , .gms ment in going through this record. The patience and cooperation of the faculty and administration has been a vital part in the produc- tion of the 1955 President, as has been the loyal sup- port oflall students through subscriptions and the fine work of the homeroom agents under the direction of Mr. F. Alexander, business advisor. Co-editors Valery Davis, left, and Diane Ronquist. head for the Publications Room to work on the President. 1 .,? 3 .. l W PUBLICATIONS Page F orty-seven NJ! ROW l: Andrea Villano, Darlene Fudonlierg, Erane flI'0SSlJl1f'll. ROW 2: Josie Stinson, Janice Svliotl, Irene Kruse, Molly Russel. WASHI GTON'S CHEERLEADER Darla-ne Fuclvnhvrg is thv now vaptain of Washing- ton High Sf'll00l.S vlworle-aflcrs. 21 small but afrtivv group that plays an important part in keeping sfhool spirit high. Wlorliing harrl lwfore- svhool. this girls per- for-t the ye-lls that spur Prvxiv athletvs on to greatvr Page Fortyseighl efforts and vivtory. 'llliv uA'7 Squad olive-rlvz1clv1's have been hvlpm-cl lay the new HR Squad girls who. lwsifles going lo junior varsily ovm-nts. hll in al vursily games for absent c-lies-rlcadi-rs. Not shown are Phyllis Lundhlarl, ljilfltjllf' Ruhhclkv, and Lf-ilani Nawahinc. Left to Right: Darlene Fudenlyerg, Erane Grossbach, Geri Younghans, Janice Scliotl. DW lc B. Runk, M. Fagen, J. Muellner, M. Handt, S. Jacobs, Podjaski, M. Raven, C. Cheverett, G. Husman, S. Finney, . Angle, J. Peterson. ROW 2: C. Roeser, R. Struntz, G. Bond, Chamberlin, C. Gaisbauer, G. Fisher, L. Anderson, C thler, H. Kern, Mr. Dittbrenner. ROW 3: G. Christensen .H.S. BAN Under the able direction of Mr. H. Dittbrenner, 43 members of the Washington' High School band form at many school functions and present the an- tl Christmas and Spring concerts to hundreds of ients and parents. One of the big events of the r for the band was the Pot-Luck Supper given for m by the Washington P-T.A., with the objective of sing money for new band equipment. There are ht seniors leaving the organization this year, ong them the four officers, President, Tom Cham- ling Vice-President, Don Peterson, Treasurer, nn Klein: and Secretary, Janice Syvertson. Awards given out each Spring to those members who have omplished given requirements set up in a system J. Syvertson, R. Thul, J. Beutelspacher, T. Chamberlin, G. Bunde, W. Olson, K. Koderick, R. Kogler, G. Tollas. ROW 4: B. Brandt, J. McCauley, J. Syvertson, R. Finney, D. Sweazey, D. Peterson, M. Anderson, J. Gill, W. Rice. ,AND PEP BAN started last year. There is an award for each of the four years that a member performs his duties faith- fully and well. Whether playing for assemblies or at games or concerts, the band does a good job at all times. Playing at most of the games this year was the Pep Band. It takes over when the regular band doesn't come out, and generally assists in promoting more spirit and enthusiasm at games. The leader of this noble little outfit is Tom Chamberlin, who does a mean job of conducting besides playing a warm trum- pet. All in all, the Pep Band is a loyal asset to the school. ROW 1: G. Husman, A. Webber, S. Syvertson. ROW 2: L. Klein, G. Bunde. D. Sweazey. ROW 3: T. Chamberlain, J. Sager, D. Peterson. Page F orty-nine .L A l A ROW 1: V. Douville, J. Bell, M. Charles, C. Fleischacker, J. Mil- ler, G. Bunde, C. Morrow, C. Miller, M. Fink, C. Conway, Mrs Gloria Knutson. ROW 2: R. Haider. D. Croebner, D. Egger, M Stege, D. Reilly, N. Jahnke, C. Wittman, M, Bathke, G. Braun, D Zappa, J. Syvertson. ROW 4: R. Thul, P. Burkowski, M. Long, F Rambough, R. Mitchell, W. Egger, B. Ettesvold, R. Wallace, R. Fontaine, M. Mullner, R. Hesse, D. Cimbura, R. Hassel, R. Ettes- Morehouse. vold. B. Pearson, F. Blatzheim, T. Peck. ROW 3: R. Foss, B. W ashmgton I-hgh r ' During the ye long ab nce of regular direc r Miss F ,ww DeEtte Knowlton, Washington High School's A Choir W was directed the first semester by Mrs. Gloria Knutson,L' CQ! I who presented the traditional Christmas program, and was Mwfww ,V 14,901 directed during the second semester by Mrs. Redgate, who , A 1 presented the annual Spring Concert. The operetta usually J f O J , X 0'7'?f presented by the choir was not staged this year, but the , frljlf Vilirectors and members contributed the same fine spirit - ATKSJJAEQJ ' d music to formal and informal asse blie nd gathxer- V 7 M f rj my Ld fujll-f77'VL'Zf'ri1gs throughout the school year. Chg 1 V 'XWNUTV N XLQJU71 1,9 if? jk Oflicers sel te? by the for th Fran CYAVQX Qmargwjf ywtf .QL - V' 9 39,9 , I ,fm ' I 0 Q ,fbUtQ J4- R e 1 fe tfflf Qnfvafbffd .Afc JZ 2 QTEK , f ' ' . JAY ,OW . HQ. as ' 'D W 't 1 ' f 7' IQ, fyvmif' L - O cers included, front, left to right, Josie - 9 son, Fran Blatzheim, Diane Ronquist, and Olivia w Sonia. ln back, ene 'f rill. 7, . 0'-OZ '. 0477! ' ' f l gm , Miwwftm ' in 'f fh ofw MVQQ 0-mf 657V Pa ef t . V l ,5rQArvf' lj! O,Ujl-!ii- .-n .A dftlf UW 1: M. Olsen, J. Gibbons, .l. Sonia, S. Hruby, S. Spiegelburg, Stinson, J. Curtis, H. Caisbauer, M. Wadell, M. Zschokke, A nannbauer. ROW 2: G. llhristianson, G. Ficocillo, W. Blatzheim . Lambert, C. Lefto, J. Katzenmaier, Y. Girard. 0. Sonia, R. Ron iist, R. Gadbois, M. Sweazey, ROW 3: P. Szalapski, J. Lange, S. School's 1 Anderson, R. Muellner, D. Ronquist, ,I. Beutelspacher. R, Larrive J. Kelly, J. Syvertson, E. Backus, B. Driscoll, C. Kvtchel. ROW 4- W. Kindall. ,l. Burg, M. Olsen, K. Nelson, T. Brill, J. Erickson, D Skalbeck, J. Murphy, N. Dixon, B. Schultz. A Choir Blatzheim, president, ,losie Stinson, vice-president, Mar- lene Charles, secretary, Diane Ronquist, treasurer, Olivia Sonia, librarian, and Ted Brill and Roy Larrive, robe cus- todians. Ruth Hesse gave generously of her time and effort in taking over the role as accompanist for the choir this year, and as she was only a sophomore, the choir will have com- petent ahd experienced assistance for two more years. Smaller instrumental groups from the band joined vocal groups in celebrating Christmas and other special occa- sions. Ruth Hesse, sophomore- accompanist for the A Choir, works at the new grand piano the school received during the fall. Page fifty-on: Q ROW 1: J. Lange, K. Nelson, G. Younghans, E. Crossback, ROW 2: M. Orlando, E. Krause, M. Crum, D. Fudenberg, J Schotl, M. Mondry, P. Johanson, J. Coty, K. Nelson, L. Kos- man, J. Thompson. ROW 3: M. Pojar, M. Finch, J. Marchio C. Struntz, M. Muth, A. Noe, D. Ehlert, C. Griffith, M them, B. Douglas, D. Guindon, D. Egger, E. Gibbons. ROW 41 Mr. Gryskiewicz, A. Villano, B. Mason, D. Robertson, C. Si- bonski, M. Busse, K. Richards, C. Seiferd, P. Allison, M. THE PEP CL B In its second year, the largest club at Washington is the Pep Club, advised by Mr. F. Gryskiewicz. With membership totaling about one hundred students, the Pep Club has raised the morale and spirits of the school considerably. The oHicers are President, Karen Nelson, Vice-President, June Lange, and Treasurer, Geri Younghans. The club sold purple and gold bean- ies, shakeroos, and sweat-shirts to raise money for new cheerleader outfits. Ted Brill, council president, proved him- self an able leader as well as star athlete during his year in office. Page Fifty-two Behnke, S. Klemz, F. Webber, J. Triemert, S. Kuntz, G. Tran- Weisz, K. Zangs, L. Girard, P. Hennessey, L. Nickos, B. Mutch, C. Simpson, J. Holtz, C. Unger, ROW 5: L. Nawheni, D. Rubellke, M. Thranthan, J. Lewis, M. McAlleese, J. Beh- rendt, D. Shebesta, P. Reilly, K. Clark, P. Lundblad, ROW 6: J. Miller, J. Beutelspacher, J. Syvertsen, D. Gubasta, I. Kruse, N. Jankke, M. Koch, J. Koch, J. Nelson, J. Thompson, C. Kaiser, J. Ingeman, J. Boldt, D. Feiberk, J. Stinson, J. Hat- away. EXECUTIVE BO RD The Executive' Board of the Student Council meets first period every day and members receive credit. The Council does most of the planning for activities such as Snow-Day, Canteens, Freshmen Orientation Day, and opening party. Some of the members at- tended the state convention at Albert Lea in the fall and the district meeting in the spring. Josie Stinson represented Washington at the All-City Council meet- ing. Members also attended the national convention at Johnson High School last summer. Mr. F. Gryskie- wicz is the Director. ROW 1: D. Cuindon, J. Lange, K. Nelson, l. Kruse, J. Lewis, J. Hathway, D. Fudenberg. ROW 2: D. Guindon, C. Conway, Mr. Cryskiewicz, B. Foss, J. Rantz, J. Stinson, S. Peterson. fuer-wx 4' I f d 5 '7 ly A ' L ,1 ir 5 I . L . .f 'Q Q? V . V K ,, 1 . Q it . .. v ' . . I xg ,JR ,T ii S , ROW 1: P. Rollinger, B. Johanson, J. Thieman, Y. Girard, G. Nelson, G. Krois. ROW 3: T. McGing, R. Smith, R. Mitch- E. Backus, J. Beutelspacher, P. Lunclblad, E. Kisling. ROW 2: C. Lefto, J. Spannbauer, Cv. Tollas, J. Szalapski, R. Ronquist, THE STUDE The Home room representatives and alternates are the contact between the Executive Council and the rest of the school. The main duty of these representa- tives is to get ideas from their homeroom and bring them to the monthly meetings. They also help on the ROW 1: J. Burns, M. Maloney, C. Culbertson, L. Linguist, E. La Doucer, J. Podjaski, K. Miller, C. Evans. ROW 2: S. Spiegelberg, K. Dey, M. Mooth, P. Hennesy, A. Noe, G. Lani- ell, M. Fuenfiinger, R. Card, T. Peck, D. Prudhomme, R. Stuher. T COUNCIL plans that the Executive Council make. Student Council oiiicers are: Ted Brill, president: Jim Rantz, vice president, lrene Kruse, secretary, and Janice Lewis, Treas. M. Daulton, Johnson, B. gan, A. Villano, J. Schuh. ROW 3: J. Marchio, M. Nimis, J. Nelson, T. Peck, B. Mason, A. Schmidt. in Y W v f it l . ff. gat. ga, 't ' Q! Q fziw- T is-0 vo g',:fffv ,Va J , ff, ' 9:5 'EW 'Sis ' ,zwrw Ig. iw gt: H. hx mfg f ,Q 5 r .r Page Fifty-three . ,fit 4 ROW 1: I. Kruse, J. Lewis, D. Guindon, C. Unger, C. Schibonski, M. Wadell, R. Kuntz, P. Jarosch, D. Klein, C. Williams, J. Stin- son, Miss Margaret Wallblom. ROW 2: P. Worshak, J. Beutel- spacher, C. Murray, K. Clark, R. Wright, S. Peterson, M. Bjork- lund, D. Lambert. ROW 3: K. Nelson, M. Franz, M. Trantham, C. Commercial Club The large and active Commercial Club has as its pur- pose the promoting of interest in the many different voca- tional fields in business, and the club is open to anyone taking business subjects. Practical information is given to students at regular meetings by representatives of business fields and up-to-date movies on various related topics. Miss Margaret Wallblom has willingly given her time and effort to make this club interesting and worthwhile to all members. The officers are as follows: President, Irene Kruse, Vice-President, Janice Lewis, Secretary-Treasurer, Josie Stinson. ROW 1: M. Schwagel, C. Bach, C. Rediske, J. Holm, D. Rubbelke, D. Klein, N. Miller. ROW 2: J. Kreyer, M. Fitzgerald, M. Holec, R. Wright, C. Williams, D. Lambert, E. Bailey, Miss Sweeney. lb Schu, R. Muellner, D. Egger, D. Kirchgatter, J. Holm, M. Schwa- gel, J. Burns, L. Huber, L. Pfalz. ROW 4: C. Harrington, L. Lib- hardt, T. Hozel, L. Girard, C. Fleischacker, D. Reilly, C. Rediske, C. Woebkonberg, P. Simonds, M. Fitzgerald, C. Mayne, D. Cubas- IH. Occup.-Relations Club The Co-Operative Part-Time Training class at Washing- ton has organized a club with Miss Ursula Sweeney as ad- visor. The club is in its second year as a state-affiliated group. The purpose of this club is to discuss better busi- ness practices, and gain practical knowledge. Students in the club all have part-time jobs under the supervision of Miss Sweeney. Officers elected were as follows: Sam Fudenberg, presi- dent, Delores Klein, vice-president, Marianne Schwagel, secretary, and Gloria Williams, treasurer. ROW 3: D. Mondry, P. Simonds, M. Franz, L. Libhardt, S. Fuden berg, C. Kozlowski, M. McMahon, R. Bailey, C. Woebkonberg. Page fifty-four IOW 1: J. Holtz, C. Tschida, J. Miller, J. Wagner, S. Klemz, M Zharles, D. Cuindon, E. Krause, R. Wright. ROW 2: Mr. Bradle, l. Flipp, J. Burns, C. Tash, F. Hale, M. Miller, E. Bailey, C. Un er, V. Douville. ROW 3: D. Sebesta, I. Becker, C. Worshack, C. I. C. C. Club The International Correspondence Club, under the di- :ction of Mr. Leo Bradle, drew more than one hundred udents this year who were interested in receiving letters om students in foreign lands. Ten senior names were sent y special request to Tokyo, Japan, to a group of students lere interested in writing about problems of democracy. he club exhibits unusual gifts and letters received during ne year. OW 1: M. Crum, M. McBride, J. Podjaski, M. Mondry, J. Coty, 3 Y 3 5. . . Q, Murray, M. Busse, C. Clark, M. Fontaine, D. Rubbelke, J . Jensen, C. Rediske. ROW 4: C. Fleischacker, M. Nimis, D. Freiburg, P. Dunn, S. Laughton, M. Bathke, G. Braun, C. Wittman. J. Thomp- son, L. Libhardt, B. Schultz. Historical Societ Historical Society membership this year totaled twenty- two students whose job it is to keep a permanent record of all Washington High School students and teachers, present and past, in scrap-books and clipping files and in a card- index with more than 4-000 cards filed away. This year the group had several parties and also arranged an interesting display of materials in the hall show-case. Miss Mary O'- Keefe is the advisor. Phenicie, J. Peterson, C. Simpson, D. Jandl. ROW 3: R. Arnold, D. Sebesta, M. Pojar, D. Freiburg, G. Lalla, B. Karger. . Gibbons. ROW 2: A. McFadden, M. Morrow, P. Hennessey, D. Y Page fifty-five 1 Y ROW 1: F. Miller, Miss Kremer. V. De Witt, J. Podjaski. ROW 2: R. Spiegelberg, M. Toth, J. Lokowicn, r. Urackett. LIBR RY STAFF Providing materials for all school courses and buying books for teen-agers entertainment and profit are part of Miss H. Kremer's duties as librarian. Su- pervising her busy staff and instructing them in li- brary methods is another job she does well. Recogni- tion of her well-trained student staff came this year when another St. Paul high school sent students to learn the art of book repair from Prexies trained by Miss Kremer. ROW 3: D. Friedl, R. Marschal, J. Franz. NURSES STAFF Supervised by Mrs. M. Grealish and her thoughtful stu- dent staff, the nurse's office is a place well known to Washington students because of the concern shown for student health and welfare. Students are assured of expert and sympathetic care when they report to the nurse. Mrs. Grealish also administers the Mantoux test- ing program every year, as well as special hearing test programs. ROW 1: C. Baker, K. Budzynski, N. Bizjiak. ROW 2: J. Mastel, M. Handt, N. Dolezal. Page F ifty-six , 5 P' JL' . 5 , T-if ' ,l 3 , ,rj .14 ,,,. 'www 'f +-d:Q..,., ,QL WJ vu I 'L A 4 R1 . ,. Wffzx qw., W f ROW 1: J. Kreyer, N. Chamberlin, Y. Girard. ROW 2: S. Hruby, J. Lange, J. Syvertsen, D. Ron- quist, L. Girard. ROW 3: J. Ingemann, D. Ehlert, K. Richards, J. Curtis, D. Fudenbcrg, J. Koch, S. Jacobs, D. Frieburg. Y-Teens Giving parties, doing service projects, and having regu- lar meetings keep members of the Y-Teens active during the year. The club has gained in membership steadily and just concluded one of their best annual schedule of events. Officers are Susanne Hruby, president: June Lange, vice-president: Janice Syvertsen, secretary: Diane Ron- quist, treasurer: and Joyce Curtis, representative to the central council. This group directs activities and did a top job. Chemistry Club A chemistry club joined Washington High School's growing roster of clubs this year, bringing in all chemistry students interested in doing interesting and educational experiments that baffle the beginner. Mr. Robert Ryan, chemistry and science teacher, is advisor. The first officers chosen by the group include John Crewe, president: Lewis Musolf, vice-president: Brian Ettesvold, treasurer: and Leilani Nawahine, secretary. ROW l: L. Musolf, J. Heys, M. Steele. ROW 2: J. Katzenmaier, J. Burg, M. Koch, K. Rauen. ROW 3: F. 5 ii Webber, J. Nelson. D. Peterson, B. Ettesvold. 1 ' 5 Page fifty-eight W itil? V l 1 'GN 'qs' 19 ri v Uftngfl -1 A! 3 ,, 'us'!'y ROW 1: B. Maloney, B. Walsh, D. Schmidt, R. Stuber, T. Sager, D. Patnode, B. Pearson. ROW 2: Mr. A. Cuthbert, B. Schoentha- Stage Crew Doing a Hne job of setting up and tearing down the nu- merous stage settings and arrangements needed during the :hool year as well as operating equipment at other activi- es keeps Mr. Allen Cuthbert's stage crew busy the year round. The boys enjoy working closely with the famous ersonalities who come to Washington during the year to ntertain at assemblies. ler, D. Dahl, W. Schmitz, D. Murphy, B. Wosika. Biolo Club Washington High School has a new Biology Club this year, largely the spontaneous result of the interest in the subject created by the advisor, Mr. Byron Gibbs, biology teacher. Club officers are Phil Burkowski, president: and Susanne Hruby, secretary. X I ROW 1: J . Montez, B. Lee, P. Jarosch, Mr. Byron Gibbs. ROW 2: P. Thompson, N. Chamberlin, S. Hruby. ROW 3: M. Sweazey, P. Burkowski, J. Karbaueski, R. Smith. I N t .xr f t Page fifty-nine ROW 1: Mr. J. Sargent, J. Webher, D. Gorman, D. Haslack, J. Seifred, J. Sager. ROW 2: D. Cincotta, J. Thomas, G. AUDIO-VISUAL GRO P The Audio-Visual Organization under the direc- tion of Mr. J. Sargent has a big responsibility in our school. Repairing the many machines and showing movies for classes makes a busy schedule for this group. LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Taconitag G. Leftog G. Husman, Vice- Presidentg Mr. Gryskiewiczg D. Zappa, Presidentg and R. E . A Page Sixty . ,. Brittner, N. Flieschhacker. ROW 3: H. Hammer, F. Ram- bough, J. Miller, A. Heutmaker. DRIVER 7 CLUB Under the direction of lhr. F. Gryskiewicz the Drivers' Club of W. H. S. is organized to promote safe driving around school. The Drivers' Club has cooper- ated with the St. Paul authorities on enforcing the recent law that pupils could not drive or eat in the cars during lunch periods. Tschida, club othcers. ff 'lil ' iF W -s 'Vx l'0ll'l' -sul TOP, left to right: Mr. H. Nelson, Mr. A. Skalbeck, Mr. R. Kruger. BOTTOM, left to right: Mr. F. Alexander, Mr. A. Cuthbert, Mr. R Athletic Directors Setting athletic policies for Washington High School, conducting the sports program, and staging the big annual Athletic Award Banquet in the Spring are the main func- tions ofthe Athletic Board. Mr. F. Gryskiewicz is board chairman and Mr. R. Kruger, assistant principal, is the secretary. Other members are Mr. A. Cuthbert, Mr. R. Turner, Mr. A. Skalbeck, Mr. F. Alexander, Mr. H. Nel- son. Turner. Far right, Mr. F. Gryskiewicz. Intramural Board The Intramural Board meets regularly with Mr. A. Cul- lickson to discuss and plan the extensive program of intra- mural activities that are scheduled during the school year at Washington High School. Roller-skating, bowling, wrestling, basketball, and other activities are open to all students wanting to participate. Board members are Mar- gie Muellner, Fran Blatzheim, Norby Frost, and Darwin Sweazey. Left to right: D. Sweazey, M. Muellner, F. Blatzheim, and Mr. A. Gullickson. Page sixty-two ?? JOW 1: I. Kruse. J. Stinson, Mrs. Ruby Gould, J. Gibbons, J. ,ewis. ROW 2: M. Olsen, C. Conway, J. Syvertson, E. Backus. G. A. A. Board Washington's Girls' Athletic Association is one of the argest organizations in the school. lt ,is headed by the C. A. A. Board made up of junior and senior girls elected each year by all members. Elected for this year were Josie Stinson, president, Mary Jo Olsen, vice-president, Pat Si- nonds, treasurer, and Colleen Conway, secretary. Karen Welson is the recording secretary who keeps record of all Joints that the girls make towards their letters and seals. Vlembers heading various sports, finances, and special 'unctions are: Jeanne Gibbons, social chairman, Janice Lewis, W Club, Carol Ketchell, minor sports, Elaine Backus, Rap-in-Wax, Janice Syvertsen and Irene Kruse, mnual agents, Janet Struntz, Surveyor agent. Phyllis Lundblad, field-ball and basketball supervisor, and Judy Whiplinger, volleyball and softball director, have man- iged these sports smoothly. Mrs. Ruby Gould, advisor, has done a Hne job in get- ing the large membership organized into teams and di- ROW 1: P. Lundblad, C. Morrow, J. Stinson, l. Kruse, J. Lewis, I. Struntz. ROW 2: J. Heys, J. Syvertson, J. Nelson, K. Nelson, M. 1 ROW 3: C. Ketchel, P. Simonds, K. Nelson, P. Lundblad. recting things efficiently on G.A.A. nights. She also stress- es fundamentals of good sportsmanship in the different W Club This year our W club consists of fifteen girls, twelve of whom are seniors. Janice Lewis, who is the W club representative is in charge of the W club banquet which is held annually in the spring. This banquet is given to award letters and seals to the hard-working girls who have earned them. Points are earned throughout their high school by playing in G.A.A. sports. This includes fieldball, basketball, softball, volleyball, and badminton. Points are also awarded for coming to all games, being dressed cor- rectly, refereeing, or being on the C.A.A. board, all of which lead up to the main goal of getting a thousand points for a letter and five-hundred more for a City seal. gaIT1CS. Mrs. Ruby Jane Gould is the advisor of this club. Olsen, P. Simonds, Y. Girard. wi wit wi 'Ill Page sixty-three ROW 1: M. Olsen, A. Villano, J. Struntz. ROW 2: C. Morrow, J. Wiplinger, J. Heys. ROW 3: P. Lundblad, M. Olson, B. Driscoll, E. Backus. ROW 1: C. Morrow, A. Villano, M. McA1eese, J. Struntz. ROW 2: J. Syvertson, I. Kruse, J Lewis. ROW 3: J. Stinson, K. Nelson, M. Olson, P. Simonds, Y. Girard. ROW 1: L. Anderson, G. Fisher, M. Wadell, A. Spannbauer. ROW 2: D. Kirchgatter, L. Girard, P. Lundhlad, R. Kuntz, M. Busse, J. Heys. ROW 3: M. Koch, G. Schuh, R. Muellner, J. Nelson, P. Reilly, C. Murray. Page Sixty-four Ja f ROW 1: J. Burns. hi. Goschy. J. Curtis. N. Chamberlain. J. Longtin. M. llumlt, M. lfrisk. ROW 2: J. 54-hotl, P. Bolidan, G. Younghans. J. Lokowivh. M. Finch, R. Albrecht, S. llruby, B, Lvv, M. Kruger. ROW 3: D. Fudvnbcrg, L. Anderson, M. N , . Weisz, P. Allison, K. Richards, J. lngoman, G. Albert. S. For- ris. ROW 4: J. Lange, J. Thieman, C. Kaiser. D. Thornpson. C. Gaisbauer, M. Rauen, J. Marchio, M. Reilly, S. Anderson, J. Jones. Wm ROW 1: F. Webber, J. Padiske. S. Javobs, A. Noe, S. Bronson, R. Pc-lloquin, M. Frost. ROW 2: E. Krause, I. Scott. S. Hinkeley, G. Trantham, D. Jandl, M. Behnke, C. Simpson. ROW 3: L. Nivkos. N. Zinif-l. M. Morrow, D. Slit-liusta, J. Graves, J. Bchrcndt, J. Pt-terson. UW 1: P. Anglo. 5.'l'ip1-kv. S. Finney. M. Or- ndo,l1. Colvzirdll. lllbrivli. ROW 2: M. Muth. Klvmz. D. Rottvr. J. Coty, N. Beyer, C. Grill h, A. Tollas. ROW 3: P. He-nm-ssf-y, K. Zungs. Rollingvr, J. Kovll. l.. Lvuvr, A. Widerski, V. Jpli. . w Pagc sixty-livt ROW l: J. Syvertsen, B. Olson, J. Gill, B. Egger, C. Gahler, M. Zangs, P. Taconita. ROW 2: T. Sager, D. Ulring, D. Skalbeck, M. Strecker, R. Tschida, R. Nagle, T. Albright. ROW 3: L. Klein, E. Madigan, F Coschy B Mitchell T Brill R Pietrus T Peck R Haider ROW 4-' Mr A Skalbeck I I WASHINGTON? 219 4-55 WVARSITXML .yy 5 GRIDDERS Under the co-captainship of Rog Pietrus and Bob Mitchell, Coach Archie Skalbeck's lt Aw squad football team ended the gridiron season with a record of three wins, three losses, and a tie, for a fifth place berth in the city conference. . Coach Archie will always be remembered by his players, for he was more than just a coach in his constant efforts to build sound character into his boys to serve them in life after school. A Squad Scores Washington 6 Washington 0 Washington 20 Washington 19 Washington 14 Washington 0 Washington 7 Page sixty-six Harding 6 Central 26 Monroe 12 Murray 6 Wilson 13 Mechanic Arts 26 Johnson 25 Co-Captains Bob Mitchell, left, and Rog Pietrus. x . .Q Uh' C E ROW 1: C. Kreyer, G. Ash, N. Scott. R. Prudhomme, B. Lam- bcrt, G. Bond, R. Gadbois, M. Brown, J. Brandt, L. Couture, B. Koutz, manager. ROW 2: Mr. R. Ryan, T. Larson, J. Cod- frcy, li. Dey, W. Runk, R. Tschida, lf. Wadell, J. Spannbauer, 'Bw SQUAD GRIDDERS A light team in a rough city conference. the Prexie B Squad football team under Coach R. Ryan managed one lie against four losses during their season. The handicap in weight did not discourage the players, however, as they proved to be one of the most scrappy and spirited teams Washington has had. Scores were: Washington 0, Monroe 6g Washington 7, Murray 215 Washington 0, Wilson 133 Washington 6, Mechanic Arts 6, Washington 0, Johnson ....9ym.,,, t W r. 1, im sm M 95.5 x., its M. Vincent, D. Cuinion, R. Ronquist, W. Mastel. ROW 3: D. Cincotta, B. Brady, J. Gibbons, B. Worlicky, B. Couture, B. Reinhardt, D. Rediske, O. Berthiuame, R. Stuber, J. Karbow- ski, J. Hammerlind. LETTERMENS CL B The WH Club under the advisorship of Mr. H. Nelson is dedicated to promoting true sportsmanship and school service among athletes at Washington High School. The group also works hard on the annual spring athletic award banquet that is in its second year as a new tradition here. President was Bob Mitchellg Vice-President, Marty Zangsg secretary-treasurer, Ray Haider. Other members were John Erickson, Ron Finney, Jim Rantz, and Milo x 13, Fuller. . lt X ROW 1: J. Rantz, M. Fuller. ROW 2: R. Haider. J. Erickson. M. H. Nelson, R. fx Finney, B. Mitchell. kxh , P, 'ht mx- X ,A tx TW ' '- n X2 . fat . 'Zx f x th, K 5 N .-- W X x E x , -. Pi, l , N Page sixty-seven .lf ROW 1: J. Unger, D. Ulring, J. Erickson, T. Brill, M. Fuller. ROW 2: Mr. Harry Nelson, R. Fintgey, L. Carlson, B. Mitchell, T. McGing, W. Kindall, B. Foss. K Qjj up , A VARSITY CAGE SQUAD il 1 G! QM Wi ...Ji gZj04 A M J WQLUQ' ,4,4 fO25f947L f 7 Ofnof -kiwi Zum Ckfnwu ! 'f Ux. Page sixty-eight , , Captained by junior John Erickson, the Prexie basket- ball team chalked up a season record of three wins, no ties, '. A' ' y and five losses for a sixth place spot in city league stand- - ings. Coach Harry Nelson's Rice Streeters started their I pre-conference season with a lot of scoring drive, winning by large margins against strong teams. In the conference games the same strength showed at times, but it was not consistent enough to put the Prexies in the top bracket. Washington 35 Mechanic Arts 48 Washington 49 Monroe 67 Washington 57 Murray 40 Washington 54- Harding 45 Washington 51 Central 54 Washington 51 Humboldt 58 Washington 59 Johnson 33 Washington 4-4 Wilson 51 V, li ' W 5 -v a. U S . , g .,! K an H ' I f ', Q.tLodlr1-y, ll. l UW l: ll. llilson. 'lf llaulton, R.St'llI1t'l1lt'f.R1,Wl2fJ.lillllll7IlS.lJ.'lllltHllllr-.ll.lXllg,lI 1 l lionquist. RUVC fi: Nlr. li. Ryan, lx. lxrzyzanialx, M, Slx'1't'lu'r. ll. Florinan. ll. lilcinz. B SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM lit-pe-ating last yvar's rovord, tht- B Squad basketball tm-am broke- s-vm-n for the' soa- son. winning four game-5 and losing four. Harding lligh School had thc widt-st margin against tht- Pr:-xiv crs-vv with a 61-40 svorv. ll s sg.- .Q if i ' fl xx! I 1' E' A Squad in an-lion. 5 .. o',' , 50, Q ------T-...........-.-, Pagv sixtwnint N Prexie Puckmen, masterminded by a new coach from the North country, Mr. Bob Turner, landed a third place berth in the city conference and placed two men on the all-city squad. These fast-skating fellows were Rog Pietrus Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Page seventy ROW 1: G. Krois, ,l. Kelly, R. Pietrus, M. Zangs J. Prudhomme ROW 2' R K t- ' G B d Welsh. J. Grimm. Row 3: T. Ffauenshuh, B. Biefhaum. G. Tonia. us Hman, ' on 'J' A SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM and Jack Kelly. In the playoffs Washington drew first blood by getting the first goal, but the Johnson Governors proved too much in romping them 8-1. SCORES Washington 3 Murray 3 Washington 5 Mechanic Arts 1 3 Wilson 2 Washington 4 Monroe 0 2 Harding 3 , 2 Humboldt 1 PLAYOFFS 1 Central 0 0 Johnson 4- Washington 1 Johnson 8 LEFT T0 RIGHT: Rog Pietrus and Jack Kelly, All-City 1955g Mr. R. Turner, new coach. ws ,. T436 Q' A 5 4 l, 3--W..-if . T'-ff W w w-f ' UW 1: T. Davenport. J. Spannbauer. R. littesvold. B. Ettes- ld, W. Schmidt, W. Maloney. HOW 2: C. Lalla, C. Wittman, Q MNASTICS SQUA Gymnastic Coach C. Ingwell sent his star and captain, rian Ettesvold, to the state meet for coming in second in ie Class D division in the city conference. The team won x and lost eleven meets during the season. Brian nosed ut his brother Roger by two points to take top scoring onors, 282. HOW 1: T. Davenport. T. Albright, R. Samuelson, P. Taconita, H. White, G. Teieh. HOW 2: R. Caven, W. Mastel, K. Piper, P. Franco. R. jones, Mr. C. lngwell. Be- low, rival brothers Roger and Brian lilttcsvold perforni. TRACK TEAM Low on team points but strong on valiant individuals. Washington's 1954 track team under Coach A. Cuthbert failed to score a meet win during the season. Captain Bob Mitchell took a sixth place in the high hurdles in the city meet. Only five men were on the varsity team, The junior varsity came in fourth against sixteen teams in the city meet. F. Goschy, K. Rauen, D. Morgan, B. Milcliell, P. Class, P. Burkowski, Mr. A. Cuthbert. l i , f Q. l l ,tw A ., gl! e,.Q T' I Q ts- N 2 .M .E A Page seventy-one LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. F. Alexander, N. Frost, M. Killen. J. Kelly, R. Kliewer. ,I. Shortridge. PREXIE GOLFERS With a record of four wins, three losses, and one tie, Coach F. Alexander's golfers shot the best golf in ten years of Prexie competition. Mike Killen, John Shortridge, and Jack Kelly were the mainstays of the season with the most points. The prospects for the 1955 season depend on two returning veterans, ,lack Kelly and Bob Kliewer. TENNIS TEAM Washington's young 1954 tennis squad netted three wins to five losses for a weak season, but Coach J. Sar- gent's boys are all returning and have gained valuable ex- perience that will brighten prospects for the T55 stretch. Al Webber, Tom O,lVlalley, and Bruce Hansen were high point winners for the season. LEFT T0 RIGHT: A. Webber, Mr. J. Sargent. T. 0,Malley, D. Sweezey, R. Hanson, W. Egger, G. Mo- dine, R. Nagle. Page seventy-two ROW 1: P. Sullivan, J. Rantz, T. Brill, D. Klark, J. Unger, R. Tollefson, T. Sager, M. Daulton, A. Madigan, J. M. Fuller, R. Okeneski. ROW 2: Mr. Nelson, W. Kindall, Erickson. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Closing the season with a record of six wins against two losses assured the Prexie batsmen a berth in the district 15 playoffs. Al Madigan made All-City as the leading pitcher and Mike Daulton got the same honor for being the leading batsman. ln regular conference play the Prexies routed the Wilson team, but when the play offs came around the Prexies lost to the Wilson crew 4-3. Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Baseball Scores 2 ....... .............. H arding 3 Washington 6 ........ ...... J ohnson 8 4 ....... ........ M echanic Arts 2 Washington 7 ........ ........ C entral 2 5 ....... ................ W ilson 1 Washington 10 ............ ...... M onroe 1 28 ....... ....... H umbold' 2 Play-Off District 15 4 ....... ........ M urray 3 Washington 3 ............ ........ W ilson 4- U7 lT7w?llk Wiley -f f ' r 'C-ff guvafz c O ,Y 'iff I it 'Bw Q Tx . RHI! A 3 ',i 'xi - . Page Seventy-three f Si 2' Q lift O LLQ K ROW I: J. Rasmussen. D. Nelson, C. Schibonski, M. Wadell. A. Spannlmauer. L. Alvott, Mr. A. Cullickson. ROW Schwartz. D. Friedl, J. Morrow. K. Krinke, C. Wittman. ROW 4: L. Musolf. ll. Sweazey. ll. Peterson. N. Frost. C. 2: M. Alcott. H. Hammer, IJ. Dahl. R. Bunde. C. Morrow, Wittman. C. Braun. C. Lalla. J. lleys. K. Kline. ROW 3: A. Weliher, F. Ramliough, J. I TRA URAL BOWLERS ROLLER CLUB Three girls on the Prexie intramural bowling team took first three plat-vs in thc City tournament this year. Carol Morrow was first. Agnes Spannbauer seeond. and Claudette YVittman third. Joe Morrow topped the boys on his team at Washington. ROW 1: Mr. A. Cullii-kson. ll. Hammer, J. Triemert, E. Krause. l . Welrlier, J. Lokowivh. ROW 2: A. Wehber, S. Hinkley, M. Muth. ll. Sheliesta. L. Nickos, B. Mulch, A. Noe,'M. Cutterman. ROW 3: D. Sweazey, M. Koch. J. Part of the active intramural program at Washilig- ton High School. the Roller Club under the adviser Mr. A. Culliekson had another fun-packed year. Reg- ular skating sessions and speeial parties were held at the Providence and Coliseum rinks. Behrendt, J. Wiplinger, M. Muellner, M. Fontaine. R. Empting. ROW 4: R. Kosky, I7. Peterson, N. Frost, K. Sehesta, R. Ettesvold, L. Musolf. R. Rruski, D. Cine-nttu. Page Seventy-four W9 CN. V1 'tw-4 v4 Bai ' ' N955 A. gl. H , ,A Xwvffw What are you kneeling for gals? Kivklxa ffxfvl' What is s ,..f '34 - Q tllut your luumlry Mal' 06, 61, 1. KGB 5 on ' of? XA K0 ll xt ax' I F . 9 ' 'n 1,0 . Ufzf. 6,, 17, 0 ' Ir. 'dw ty? . w . 1, Hnol' ufvlw x ffl 7, ater looks good 0 interesting? 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