Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1928 volume:

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Ah ii 7,1Q24aaI ef2 5 'mmm' wil------ ----------A-M--A-.-1A------------------ 1llH!I Ei :Rl-LBDADY FOOTBALL M fwmmoms M M M ::11':::::::g: uumn - I KSU EFI BALL I l I 'I I I If I I1 I I I 1 1 1 i If I I ll-fllffff Q llllffflgfffffl Il1Q'fff1 Ziff.-.f I111'.'.'.11-ffffff' WASHEMIEN KDE? TLQQUQ LTILUTULEQ I -.I I -112 I II f ' 'III.'.'.1T '.'.'..1i'.'l'.'l1'.'.'f.ffIfIIfi :II ' I I I I I I2 I I I I I HOCKEY JLVIMG I - A I ' 'I I I WW , I IE I'- GOQNNG I I ,K-fx. lk .bXv1NrMLNC-A I I I I' I It I I - , I I A .I I , Jammu GKBUTHOIW I I I lr I , I :I I -I , I I I mms K I I I I Q :I III LI ,, Jn L I I I L ur L i I Tix I ' xxxxxxx I E xxx XX x NN xx I xx Xxx 'X X XX XX II I ,S Il x XX fi, I gif? ii: iii l-if BDA!! Auslgyi ix A Principal, MacQuarrie, A. E. Uhlice Student Counselor, Minty, C. G. Visiting Teacher-Champine, Mrs. Marjorie Nurse-Finnegan, Josephine Lund, Helen Carlsrud, Marjorie Beckmark, Phyllis Boss, Mrs. Melba McCoy, Vernon Botts, Alice Frizzell, Marie Gill, Mrs. Ruth Gray, Mrs. Lilian Griffin, Maude Harkison, Ruth Field, Mrs. Lenore Fleenor, Leonard Gould, Mrs. Elizabeth Jasperson, Eva Kelleher, Marie Anderson, Walter Lee, Phillips W. Goldsworthy, Zelma Lowry, Bessie Languages English Hillgren, Stella Josten, Margaret King, Julia Knutson, Violet Leck, Ruth Beckmark, Phyllis Mathematics Technical Arts Science Pelling, Phyllis Baker, Gladys Roemer, Louise Smart, Anna Sullivan, Jean Lewis, Virginia McLaughlin, Ora McLean, Gertrude Mulligan, Mrs. A. Rahn, Anna Roemer, Louise McGarvey, Ruth Morris, Mary Nelson, Aurora Olson, Ruth Robbins, Elmer Radant, Alfred Sprague, Roy H. Skibness, Edward Wells, John C. 9..4,!.AAAil.9.A.,A Page 12 'naval 'VBDLIL Alsiwii A A History, Geography, Political Sciences Anderson, Reuben Klein, Elizabeth Berston, Einar Peterson, Dorothy Brooks, Irene Reinhold, Mrs. Eva Coulter, Etta M. Robbins, Elmer Goodson, Mrs. Leota Slee, Martha Hoard, C. C. Tibbetts, Isabel Cogley, Mrs. Florence Siverling, Mrs. Dorothy Commercial Good, Mrs. Anne Sedgwick, Mrs. Mercedes Ylvisaker, Mrs. K. Art Hoag, Mary Meade, Ehrma Vllescott, Blanche ' Penrnanship Librarian , Klein, Elizabeth Brown, Margaret Music Beckstrom, Emil Lawrence, Arthur Sconce, Lois Physical Education Bowen, Evelyn Carlisle, Edith Larsen, Vilhelm Home Economics Bowman, Edith fCookingj Keeler, Florence fSewingl Smith, Gertrude Sabin, Clover .4!..4,A.4.A.lbAA.4....A vnivfl ' BCL!! Julia? Ss A WAHIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Otis Dypwick Managing Editor Alton Lindblom Business Manager Robert Bruntlett , Associate Editor Ruth Plank Advisers-Miss Mary Hoag, Miss Violet Knutson, Mr. C. C. Minty Organizations-Alice Schwartz Assistants-Audrey Bloom, Marian Ensign, Willard Dressler, Helen MacDonald, Mary Macfllaggart Art-Clara Kesler, ,lane Mason, Mary Whiteside, Jean McKenna, Isabelle Reilly, Marjorie Gray, Jane Van Nest, Virginia Miller, Ruth Mills, Richard Rhodus, Gale Patterson, May Bryce, Miriam Kanel Boys' Sporls-Fred Hooker, Bill Zieske Girls' Sporlsglane Affeld, Marjorie Davis, Florence Arthur Typisls-Ruth Knowles, Bob Bessesen, Robert Lafevre, Bernice Moreen Hazel Johnson, Erma Harris January Class Editors-Le rmrl e Cooper. Helen Towler lu rzze Cla.-rs Editor-Vernon Winslow Snapshots-Rolf Ylvisaker, Ceno Palmer, Robert Ryder l'lHlllllI'6 Eflizor-Robert Ryder 9..9,A.4.A.l!A!.A...,9. Pug,-614 vnivi IBUJIL Assign? is l 4 First row-Cooper, Hooker, Lindblom, Dypwirlf, Mr. Casper C. Minfy fA1luiscrl, Brunllett, Winslow, Plank, Towlcr Se-cowl rows --Mm:DonaId, Kesler, McKenna, Schwartz, Miss Helen Szrrmson KAN Azlzdserj, Bloom, Palmer, Arthur, Ivey Third rowAPlummer, Reid, Whiteside, Mason, Van,Nest. !lIllCT!lgglZlil. Kulp. Wr'igli.f Fourth TOM'--':MCDUlllI1ll, Ylvisaker, Doris, Ajelfl THE WAHIAN Wfith the graduation of the first two classes from Vllashburn, a desire arose for an memory book which might preserve, in print and picture. the happenings of the First three years of existence of Washburn High School. The officers of the January and June classes in joint session appointed Otis Dypwick. Editor-in-Chiefg Robert Bruntlett, Business Manager, and Alton Lindblom, Managing Editor. Mr. C. C. Minty and Miss Helen Swanson were named as advisers. When Miss Swanson left Washburn in January, Miss Mary Hoag took up the art advisory work. Miss Violet Knutson was added to the editorial advisory stall in March. After careful consideration of all of the 600 names that were suggested for the Annual, the Student Council, Mr. MaeQuarrie, and the Annual Board decided upon '5The Wahianf, a title presented by Virginia Miller. Sincere effort has been made to put out a book well worthy of representing the first years of the history 'of Washburn. The theme of the book is ubuilding for the futuref' Washburn Day was chosen as the day when The Wahianw should be issued, the January graduates planning to return to receive their Wahians and to participate in the festivities of the day. Page215 V.-AVA - Bu.. ....m9:-.VL-9.-5 In the sands of the sea-green Nile I found Eight rings of gold, buried in the ground. 0 S phinx, inscrutable force of good and ill, Unfold their meaning to me, Great Une, as thou will. The Sphinx spake thus: To you the gods have given Faith, Hope, and Victory, Wisdom from the heaven. Sacrifice brings Tolerance, Chastity, thy name. Truth brood upon thy ruby lipsg Steadfastness keep th Beauty of the spirit and Love itself doth speak- Work, O lowly one, for these things you must seek. 686 SCUHC AAAAAAAAA-- Page 16 funsseg 'Y 'W N115 we 'Q 312 EE :T ui W, ff ff .ai ,M LF .G in ,Ya ff Q! ,, ' 1: fr .ga y 'T is 'M .V A 1 . -1' ws' fs iii wx ,v . A.: xg J. Ki ge gs ,lp Q 1 43 V3 v N. ,S 4 n, fx A ra wh Q ,U 4, -141 H if ' Lg ig, U 'I 1 A fl :WG xv LT I Zig .92 'Q ,.,, 4' Mg f ,, .n mwmmsmwwa:mm'amma-uwwmw.ame ,fm BDA!! Als1 'i Al A JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Morcom lvey Leone Cooper Helen Towler Robert Plummer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Alton Lindblonl Martha Jane Quigg Marjorie Davis Gordon Reid President Vice-President Sccreiary Treasurer 9.9,!.AAAii,.4!.A...A ABKAMS, Ji-:NME So popular is ,lenicc that when we seek to find some little fault on which to speak, we count her friends and then give up quite meek. Salutatorian: Honor Roll: Harlequin KVice Pres. '27J: Mice and Menu: Charter, U. C. CSec'y '26, Vice Pres. '27J: G. A. A.: National Honor So- ciety: Library Board. Aiirmzica, lfi.okENt'i2 She's the same to everyone and has a smile for all. 'LMice and Men : Charter, G. A. A.: 7. li. ANDEHSON, IJONALD An upright, downright, honest man. uhlice and lXIen Z tilmrtcr, filet' Club: S. T. O., Hi-Y. Bi.AttKM.ut, Hovi-Lv Agile of body, lithc of limb, VVho can football quite like him? Student Council: Football faptain, '27: Ass't Stage Mgr. of Mice and M7en : Athletic Board of fontrol, '2 . Coortau, Liaomz But to know her was to lore her: Love but her and love forever. Class Vice Pres.: Honor Roll: Jan. Class Editor of Annual: Vharter, Student Council tSec'y '27J: Li- brary Board fifhairman 'Z7J: Girl Reserves fPres. 'Z6J: U, C.: llc- baters tPres. 'Z6J: li. A. A.: Grist Staff '26. Page 18 At'iuz1xsoN, CAROL Many, many great things await this unassuming maid. Mice and Menu: Charter, G. A. A.: U. C. 1xl.'1'lfll.l,lSll, lhIARGUERl'lil2 She's the kind wc'd like to be- intlivitlualf' Cil1al'tz't', ll. fi.: fi. A. A. BAt'nMAN, DoRo'rnEA 'tPleasant was she and full of in- dustry, Mice and Menu: Grist Staff: Char- ter Glce Vlub: U. C.: li. A. A. lAlll4IS'1i01fERSON, VIOLE1' Not every class can boast ofk hav- ing a true composer in its midst. Orchestra: G. A. A.: VVinner Har- mony Vontest 'Z7g Mice and Men. DAIILIN, BEkN1t'12 'tLives of great men all remind us That we, too, like sharks may be: And by imitating Bernice, ' Grow in time as bright as she. Valedictorian: Honor Roll: Mice and lVIen : Harlequin: Charter, Li- brary Board: U. C. lVice Pres. '26J: tl. A. A.: National Honor Society, CSeC'y '27J. ' A M9135 DAX',JUNE What is so rare as a June Day? Mice and Men : fhurter, Orches- tra: G. A. A.: I. C. Ihtrrsox, liolmriix' Pleasant is her speech :mtl HIJIJCHI- ance. Mice and Menu: Honor Rollg Charter, l'. V. CYicc l'res. '26J: G. A. A. FOKEMAN, '1'E1-uuau. Ile was a verray pzirfziit Ilentil knight. Mice and Men : K'harter, Band: Glee flulig Urclu-stru. Guiswoun, EVA She's just n little thing, but lots of fun. lf C.: G. A. A.: Debaters. Hours, XYERA A sweet personality: full of ras- calityf' Annual Staff: Debaters CSec'y. '27J: Charter, lf. lf: G. A. A.: Girl Re- Slxfvfs. lJfJNOVAN, JAMES VVlm ever tliouglit I'il be an actor- man? Mice and Men : lfootlmzill Mgr. '26, 'Z7: Track, '27: Grist CBus. Mgr. '26J: Charter, S. T. O., Hi-Y: Li- hrary Board: Debaters CPres. '25, Vice Pres. '26J. lhrrwlclc, Ons lle's cairzihle, friendly, clever, and true. We don't know a thing that Otis can't do. Minneapolis High School Press Vluh lPrcs. '27J: Editor-in-thief of VVa- hian: Editor-in-Chief of Grist, '26, Cvol. 11 '27: Basketball '25, '26, '27: Golf, '27: Football, '26: School Tennis fhzunp, '26, '27: City Con- ference Tennis, '26, '27 ffuptain, '26, '27J: Debaters: Band: Boys' Glee Club: Quill Club: Vharter, S. T. O. Hi-Y: VV Club: Lilirary Board: Board of Athletic fontrol. Full-,nMAN, NENN'TflN Genius is ever 1l1lSLlllflCl'S!00tl. Football, '26, '27g Debaters 1Vice Pres. ,26jg Grist Staff. llAviuz, joy The worltl is no hotter if we worry: life is longer if we hurry. Mite :mil Men. lvlir, BIURLTDM A'lll1Zll'Z!CTkfI', aliility, personality, mark this true gentleman, filass President: Mice and Menu: fheer Leader: Debaters CPres. '26J: Grist CBusiness Mgr. '26, '27Jg S. T. O. Ili-Y CPres. '27Jf Student kouncil fliaxirmzmg Track Squad, Page I 9 JUVIK, I1Al.LEY When I am gone, pray who will entertain the Populace? Mice and Men. LACY, .LXDELAIDE The musical maid is our young Adelaide. Honor Roll: Quill, Orchestra, Glee Club, G. A. A. IJEE, ELEANOR Sunny, sincere, and sensible. Glee Club, U. C., Quill, Charter, Girl Reserves fTreas. '26J. LUNDQUIST, DORIS She is thoughtful and sweet, From her head to her feet. Honor Roll, Girl Resiervesg Charter, U. C.g G. A. A., Glee Cluh. MI-:I.vIN, BETTY Hark! Harkl the Lark. Mice and Men : Girl Reserves: City Harmony Contest Honorable Mention, '27, G. A. A., Glee Cluhg Grist Staff. Page 20 IQRIECIIBAUM, BIARTHA What is Martha thinking about? Great things I have no doubt. fharter, U. C., G. A. A. LARRABEE, Non MA A sweet disposition and an excel- lent character. Mice and Men , Girl Reserves, Girls' VV Club, Charter, U. C., G. A. A. I.m'Kwouu, VIRGINIA Keen thinker, good mixer, and one whose friendship IS sought. Honor Roll: Charter, Honor S0- cietyg Glee Club, U. GQ G. A. A. NIAN N, BETTY She is a lady in every respect: But il ix'lRllIl,S :I Mann for 21' that. Mice and Men g Girls' W Club: Girl Reserves, Charter, U. C. CVice Pres. 2723 G. A. A.g Glee Clubg Grist Staff. NIILLER, Donoruv Athletics are her specialty. HMice and Men g Quillg G. A. A. Board, Fharter, G. A. A.: U. C. AIITCHELL, RICHARD He stoops to nothing but the door, And all look up to him. Football, '27g Intramural Hockey Mgr,g Stage Force Mice and Men g Charter, Gristg Debatersg S. T. O.. Hi-Y. CJLAN DER, Ru' H ARD Dick, we wish that you'd come sooner. Mice and Men g Annual Staff. PALM ER, IHAN Us In basketball he shows his vim We all expect great things of :Slim-1 11 Grist Staffg Student Mgr. of Lunch- roomg Basketball '25, '26, ,279 S. T. O., Hi-Y CVice Pres. 'Z7J3 Charter, W Clubg Student foun- cilg Library Boardg Glee Klub fPres. 'Z6. Vice Pres. 'Z7J. ROGERS, MARIAN Our Banker-efficient in emptying our pocketbooksf' Charter, Debatersg Grist Staffg ti. A. A,g U. C. SAVITT, EARL Your, ambition will lead you to glory.' lggrlequin 1Treas. '27Jg Grist Staff NEIMAN, l'lEl.EN She's witty, she's wise, She's a terror for her size. Mice and Men q Harlequ'ng De- batersg G. A. A.g liirls' VV l'lubg Girl Reservesg Charter, lf C. l'ALMER, GENO A good scout, a fine pal, and true friend. Stage Manager of Mice and Men g Annual Staff. Charter, LT. C. CTreas. 'Z6jg G. A. A. PLU M MEX, IQOBERT A head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, the ability to execute. Class Treasurerg Mice and Men g School Cheer Learlerg Basketball Manager 'Z7g Charter, Library Board CSec'y '27jg Student Coun- cilg Grist Staff '26g S. T. O., Hi-Y. Rmviz, BETTY lf cleverness were gold, She'd be a Rockefeller. Mice and Men g G. A. A. Boardg Annual Staffg Quill CPres. 'Z7Dg fhartcr, U. C.g G. A. A,g Grist Staff, 'Z7. SIIAVV, LAURA O, quiet lass, I wish I knew just what trcasure's hid in you. fharter, Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g U. F. Page 21 A k STUCKE, LENA The artlof doing: thinzs quietly and well, is rare, indeed. fharter, U. C.: G. A. A.: llelmalcrsg Grist Staff. '26. . THOMAS, JANET 'iA mind with unlimited possilxili- ties. Mice and Menu: Girls' NNY fluli: Girl Reserves: Fharter, l'. F.: G. A. A.: G. A. A. Board, '25, '26. YFHWING, BEATRILE I5'en tho' vanquished, she could argue still. Vliarter, U. C: G. A. A. VVADTQ, ELIZABIETII The force of her own merit makes her way. National Honor Society: Cliarter, l'. li. Cpres. '26J: Girl Reserves: G. A. A. xYISllAllT,1iL l'll Ready to work and ready to play, Ready to help wherever she may, Mice and Menu: Cliartcr, If C.: fi. A. A. Page 22 TA UTUES, BETTY Gaze into her eyes, you'll see a little angel Gaze a little longer, you'll see a little imp. flmrtcr, Girls' WVU Club: U. C.: G. A. A. CVice. Pres. 275: G. A. A. Board. 'l'nox1PsoN, FRANK A hold, had man? Baskethall, '27: Football Squad, '26, UZ: Grist Business Manager, '26 CXol.1D. '1'ow1.m:, H ELEN l'hecrful, capable, friendly, gay, VVaslihurn will miss her when she's away. t'lass Secretary: Mice and Men g Grist Stall: January Class Editor of Annual: Girl Reserves: Har- mony Contest VVinner, '26: Charter National Honor Society CViCe Pres. 1277: l'. ll. fI'res. '27jg G. A. A. I r'rnN, l.Jinin'1'i1Y She is not very tall, in fact rather small But bright and jolly and well liked by all. Mice and, Menu: Glee Vlulrg Girl Reserves: Grist, '26: l'liarter, Dee haters: U. C.: G. A. A. llou'i.m', xvIllGIN.IA CPicture not an panelj She came to us a stranger But remains to us a friend. Mice and lN'Ien : U. V.: Girl Re- serves: Grist Staff. AXFFELD, JANE . A little spark may slart a great life. Yalezlicmriang Student Council. '27, 'ZSQ National Honor Society QPrcs. 'ZSJQ Library Board Cflliairlnan 'ZSJQ Girls' Sports liclitor of An- nualg Girls' 'fW Ulnbg Glee Flnb, '27g U. 113 fl. A. A. KPrcs. '27Jg Class Play. gxRTlIL'R, Ikmnzxnm nf'llECl'fUlI'lt'Si anrl knun'lcrli.ge arc' annmg licr many attributes. Ouill Club CPM-s. 'ZBJQ Annual glaffg Xational Honor Societyg G. A, AJ U. V. CSGC. '27J1 lilass Play. BARN!-lic, lmixl-11, The English arc all riglit. 1-9 Hi-Y fTrr:as. 'ZSJQ Arlvcrtis- ing Manager lilass Play. llunm, .-Xvniciiv No une but herself can bc ln-r parallel. mist Staff' 926, 'l7,'Associate Iiili- tnr, 528: Annual Staffg l'. l'.g ll, A. A.: Vlirmna C'lub. lhu'x'r1.i3'r'r, R- :BERT I axvoke one morning anrl funnsl myselt famous. Business Manager of Annualg S. T, U., Hi-Y fI'res. '26jg Track. '-373 Hockey. '27, '28g Football, '26, '27g NYY flllll Cpres. H2873 Library Bnarcl, 'Z7. Arziwgizsfm, ALIQE She bas llle rarest sense of all- Cflllllllllll sense. li, A. A-.3 ll. V. BANCRUFT, Gmzrmimg Quiet and reserved. f' K ll. ii 1.4! . , , ' 9-1 lf ' W 'ff' H .Aisxi-LY, fl. Cog, . x l.lettcr atc than never. ' i , ,. Basketball, '27, 'ZSQ Baseball, ' 7, '28g S. T. O., Hi-Y. Ilimcrz, DnNNA A likeable girl with a likeable way. - BURT, FLORENCE Her merits are many and varied. Grist Staff, '27, 'ZSQ G. A. A.. U. L15 Class Play. Page 23 I , f'.KlfLSUN, EUGENE Tn ltini, life is just one good show after another. Cilee Club: Marriage of Nannetie- 3 Basketball, '.l7g lilass l'lay. Coox, KATHRVN She's sturlious, but she cloesn't say much about it. National llonor Sorietyg Library Boartlg U. Chg li. A. Ag Girl Reserves. Davis, Maujozus Methods are the masters of mas- ters.', Class Secretaryg Quill Club CPres. '26jg National Honor Society: G. A. A.g U. F. CTreas. 'ZSJQ Library Boartlg Student Vouncll CSec. '28J. EDVVARDS, CHROLYN Generally speaking-- - ' Esuzn, Dokorn Y And her greatest fault was bash- fulness. Page 24 KIAYTUN, lxlARGARI'lT True to everyone, a friend to everyone. Library Boartlg U. ily G. A. A.g Annual Staff. QNRUXYIJTY, l'lEI.EN Never too busy herself to help others. X MMQQU, DRESSI,ER, VVILLARD Without him, who will entertain us in our idle hours? Harlequin Club, '27g 1-9 Hi-YQ An- nual Staffg Dehaters' Cluhg Class Playg Assistant Ticket Manager of 'Marriage of Nannettef' X K N S ENSMIN, MARLAN Carefree, cordial, discreet. Grist Staff. '16, '28g U. C.: '27 Chruina Club. IHAGER, Caizoi. A pleasant personalitylis a per- sunal letter of introduction. Glee flubg Marriage of Nan nettevg Stage Manager, Vlass Play. li IIIEIIHJS Ifawctzrr, Room A quiet tongue shows a uisc head. Football Qfapt. '26l. 'ZTQ Basket- ball fCapt. '27J, 'Z8g Baseball, '27, 2285 S. T. O., Hi-Y Cl'res. '27Jg NN Club fPreS. '27Jg Student Council, '27, 28x ,. Q' '- . Y - ff fl M. A., I hy A CLJLKJ ,lf N t'-4 gg J l i wi' 1 N l'rn.r:v, l'l,ovn A stuclious fellow but not without his foolish mmnentsf' Property Blanager, Class Play. lfusrzu, IQHDEKIQ K Hale, hearty, happy. lilasi Play. Goss, MARX' It's not that I love stuily less. but that I love fun inure. GRAN, Vt'1NN11fux-Lu Away with booksg let's have some fun. G. A. A.: Glec Klub: Marriage of Nannetteng Vlass Play. N 1 .fQ ' Lf I l J Q , I laRm'snN, liATlIl.liliN A quiet little holly with a ininil of her own. 4.. A. A., I, l. l70L'l'Z, lllmzx Axx She is gruul for work but Stronger for play. V.. 1 4il'1 l'1-Ll.:41lN, PRAM las A Cnquette makes fools of uxeu xvithout brains. GRAN, EDNA She kt-cps the golden mean hc- twecu saying ton much and paying too little. iikIMMER, C'ni-:STI-:R His reputation is what people say of him: his character is what he is. Science Vlub. Page25 IIIEIIIHJ Gnnrsa, HELEN Demure, bright, diminutive. U. C., G. A. A., Property Mistress. Marriage of Nanettef' HAGUE, JEANNE A thing of beauty is a joy for- ever. Grist Staff, '26, '27, '28, G. 'A. A., U. C., Quill Club, '26. HIJFFNIAN, VVALTER If he will, e will, and tl1at's an end 't. l lilllllg , Play. jouNsf1x, lJoNAi.D A good skate and far from dull. JOIINSRUD, LUVERNE Sees, hears, and understands, but speaks not winrlily. Hockey, '28, Glee flub, '26, '27. Page 26 Gvnmonn, LIARGARET Perpetually good-naturedf' Library Board, U. C., G. A. A. IIENDRICKSON, JOHN My only hooks were women's looks And folly's all they've taught me. Orchestra, '26, '27, Class Play. HOOKER, FRED Here comes a man of comfort, whose advice Hath often stilled my brawling discontent. Hockev, '27, '28, Grist Staff, '26, '27, Boys' Sports Editor of An- nual: S. T. 0. Hi-Y, VV Club, Football, 26, Business Manager Class Play, Baseball Manager, '27. Jolixsrm, AIILDRED In her quietude there is charm. Class Play. ' KE1.so, IYIARGUEIIITE Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. U. C., G. A. At . . W ', , f 1 .7 . , f . x' X X IHIIIHJ ' IQESLER, CLARA In her art we see perfection. Chroma Club, Art Editor of An- nual, Glee Club, Marriage of Nannetten, G. A. A., C. C. .' 7- if if Ll -L E .ff',,5 IXEONICK, STANLEY Genius is the capacity for evad- ing hard work. Chroma Club, Annual Staff, Class Play. L1 NDBLUM, Ai.'roN A gentleman in all that the worcl implies. Class President, Managing Editor of Annual, Grist Staff '26, '27, Managing Editor, '28, National Honor Society 1Vice Pres. '28J, S. T. O., Hi-Y CPres. '28J, Student Council, '27, '28, Class Play. MCDONALD, CARTER What a noble thing to amuse others ! Feature Editor of Annual, Harlequin Club fPres. '27J, Quill Club, '26, '27, Grist Staff, '26, '27, Glee llub, UMarriage of Nannetteng Class Play. NIACINTOSII, GRACE Studies are not for me. U. C., G, A. A. KNOWLES, RUTH Faithful, gentle, good. IQULP, IIAROLD VVe ave no la o sec a go r, mor us fellow. . ager, '28, Grist Staff, '26, culation Manager '28, An- nual StaFf, Glce Club, Ticket Manager, Marriage of Nannette , Class Play, VV Club. 'X LUGER RALDINE I 1' Eat, it l-c, and lm merry, for tomorro e diet. lf, C., l 5, 1 A. A., Reserves C Harlequin Club CTreas. '27J. -4 AICIQENNA, JEAN A true exponent of the artistic, Chroma Clulm CVice Pres. '27J, Harlequin Club, U. C., Grist Staff, '26, '27. '28, Annual Staff, Glee Club, Marriage of Nannette. MACTAGGART, Main' Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnaref' C. C. CI'res. '27l, Chroma Club, Quill c'1ui,,.'g7, cz. A. A., Annual Staff, Grist Staff, '26, '27, '28, Marriage of Nannette , Costume Mistress. Class Play. f l Page 27 Marvrnccio, PAULINE Thought and virtue work in silence. , G. A. A.g UZ' C15 f'hroma Flub 1Trea-s, .'2f7'f Q ' . f N 'X , 3 I, , + fl ff ,fl ff j . lf MAXSCI5, EDIT!! 'WN enever you nt anything clone wel, ask Edith. Crist Staff, '28, Glee flub, Mars riage of Nannetteug Quill Club 1Sec'y '27jg Girl Reserves, Class Play. MIl.l,ER, llonorlix' Thoughtful and courteous. MUQRE, GERALD May the ladies love him as hc loves them. Football, '26, '27, Basketball, '27, '28, T. O., Hi-Y fSec'y '27Jg VV Club. NEI.5LlN, HENRY I durst not smile upon thc damselsg 'Twoulrl break too many hearts. Page 28 Masnm, JANE The marvels which her pencil wrought! Chroma Club CPres. '28Dg U. C.: Annual Staffg Designer of Ofhcial School Seal, Stage Designer, Class Play. NIERKIER, CATHERINE True she is and she has proved it. V. C., G. A. A. MILLS, RUTH Her pen is prolific. Grist Staff, '27, '28g Ticket Manager. Class Play. :hl1lREliN,lll 2RNI1E UA goorl word and a smile for everyone. V. l',g ll. A. A. Nizss, LEONARD Ulle did nothing in particular and he mlicl it well. marsh: ' NORTON, 'IQIIOMAS WY tried to describe him hut fell down. Football, '275 Basketball, '28g VV ilub. 1'AT'rERsoN, GALE I'n1 the very devil with the fair sex. National Honor Society, Science Ulnbg Flass Play. IJIERCE, IIARULD A big' figure in schobl life. l'lass Play. 1'Ria13 RIAR ORIE , Reserved and unscllishf' REID, GORDON True to his word, to his works, and to his friends. Vlass Treasurerg National Honor Society: Grist Staff, '26, '27, Busie ness Manager, '283 Annual Stafifg 1-9 Hi4Yg Llass Play. Ursux, STAN1.EY '4An innocent face, but- 1'ETTI'l', M.uw Prudent, quiet, appreciative. National Honor Societyg Girl Ref serves, Glce Vluh, Marriage of Nzmnetteng U. C.: G. A. A. I'uM1i1ER, GEORGE 'file does his work quietly and well. QQUIGG, LIARTHA JANE She's good to look upon and bet- ter yet to know. Class Vice Presidentg National Honor Society: Library Boardg Girl Reserves: G. A. A.g U. C. IZEITAN, I.aoLA You'll hnd in her a true friend. Page 29 H EIIHJS' Rimnus, RICHARD He thinks deeply and often. l IQOEIIL, ELIZABETII Pleasant, witty, capable. Quill Club lTreas. '27jg tl. A. A., House Manager, Flass Play. RVDER, ROBERT Sometimes I just sit and think and sometimes I just sit. Football, '26, '27g Hockey, '27, '28g S. T. O., Hi-Yg W Clubg Feature Editor of Annualg Class Play. SCIIMIDT, CALVIN A jolly good fellow. Glee Club, '26, '27, SIDNEY, LOUISE The longer you know her the bete ter you like her. G. A. A.g U. if Page 30 Rom NSON, BERNISS A pleasant person to have around. 1i0EMER, CLAUDE Sleep no more, tleai' Claude, your high school days are over. Basketball, '27, '28, Class Play. SCIIERLING, BETTY Little but smart. VW ft XX. SeIiwAI1I'z, ALICE A soul occupied with.great ideas best performs small duties. Quill Flub CPres. '27Jg Organiza- tions Editor of Annual: National Honor Society, Grist Staff, '26, '27, Associate Editor, '28, U. C. CVice Pres. '28Jg G, A. A. SIM0Ns, AIARY JANE Reliable and unpretentious. IHEIIIHL l SMITH, ELOISE Her eyes smile constantly. STUCKE, CARL Sheik and you shall find. Harlequin Clubg Quill Clubg Grist Staff, '26, '27, 'ZSQ Class Play. TELFER, VIRGINIA She could sing the savage-ness out of a bear. Glee Clubg Marriage of Nannette g g.7bA. A.g Quill Club Ofce Pres. T0I.LEFsoN, LI.m'n Studious, taciturn, aqnaticallydn- dined. Swimming, '28. Vos, BETTY A trustworthy, pleasant classmate. G. A. A.g Girls' NN flubg U, C. CSec'y 'Z8J. STRAN GER, PII YLLIS, 'AShe has friends because she is a friend. STUCKE, OLGA An attractive blush is an accom- plishmcntf' U. C.g G. A. A. T1mMAs, ALICE Brilliant and learned. Salutatoriang National Honor So- .y 1289. cietyg Quill Club CSee U. 11.5 G. A. A. TORVIK, SOLVEIG Hers to study and to think. NAHRTSON, VVILLIAM To be of service rather than to be conspicuous is his aim. National Honor Societyg Chroma Club CTreas. '28jg Orchestra, '27 Band, '27g Class Play. Page 31 IIIEHVJ ' XY11 ITE, ELEANOR 'iVVorthwhile in all aspects. iiirl Reserves, U. C. XYIIITTENIORE, DALE UF1'lCI'lfllj', athletic, retiring. M, A. A. Cl'rcs. ,203 U. C.: Girls' UW Vlnli. XVI Nsruw, X'ERNON Win their own merits nmilc-st nicn arm' Llllllllhn June Class Editor of Annual, Grist Statf, '26, '27, Editor-in-Lhief, '28, l,iln'ary Boardg 1-9 Hi'Yg Assistant Ticket Manager. lKlarriage of Nan- nettm- , Class Play. Yr.vIsAiuzR, Rom' List to the thunrler of his voice. National Honor Societyg Harlequin Vlnbg Snapshot Editor of Annual: lilac flub, 'lMarriage of Xannetteug Vlflss Play: l'l1rnn1a Klub Clbfslf Zfjxx ,p if , 1 .Jr 1 ' 'il fl' ir' i Page 32 iiltlilill. JAYENE Serving puiscfl. retiring. Swlzwsuw, 'l'1mM,xs A'An anrablc, capable young fellmv.' jsnuosmivsiir, Hof-12 'tfircat things we llope for Hope. XYIIITESIDE, MARY t'Artistic, ll0I1CllJl3l'lt, reserved. Vlirmna Club, Annual Staff, Class Play. XYILSHN, DIARIAN lt's Il fri:-nrlly heart that has plenty of friends. L'. F.: ll. A. A.g Grist Staff, '28. i till NY1ui:11T, GORDON C'arLfrcc anil llappyf' Basketball, 26, '27g Football, '26, '27, Golf, '27, '28, S. T. O., Hi-Y i CYicc lrgs. 'ZSJQ 'Amcual Staff. 4 .. -Y' XT- ,Q A . 9 Znasiqla, XY11.1.1,ur 'KNotl1ing is so important that I nceml worry about it. Student founcil, '27g Athletic Board of Fontrolg T. O., Hi-Yg Golf Captain, '27, X285 Tennis fCaptain '27J3 Base-ball, '27. '28g Football H273 Hockey Uaplain '27J, Annual Staff, NNY Vlubg Basketball, ,27. VAVALVB AV55 Page VAVALV,X AV55 HOME ROOMS ge 34 VAVALVB AV5J HOME ROOMS Page VAVALVB AV55 4 HOME ROOMS 6 VAVALV,X AV35 HOME ROOMS Pug 9AVALVB AV55 HOME ROOMS U6 38 VAVALVB A955 HOME ROOMS Page Av,-1 Ao... .nn Lg- A v'!l-Y. f.A Over the barren rleserls anzl arid Egypfs plains, Tiny-scarce perceptibleghlown by the winfls anrl rains, Shifting, shifting here and there the rnyriarl sandy grains Finally settle through the ages, solizl rocks to form. Small at hrst, then larger, greater, harrl, anrl smooth they grow Labor carves therng far they tratfelg into massive towers they go Great from little, ehoirre from very common, high from low: What towers of art or industry shall we adorn? in-rg,,iu-unfit-viihlf AAAAAAAAA A Page 40 F3 A -G M fi f? ,J ill 33 A W' Q V-4 ui dx ,ki y , 4: ' fm i, 'H E, in. 143 3 H, 's 4f uf ,L 541 :QE u-1 .SY A wr 'a A :. R: w ' Q ii gi 631 ke Qu 5' ., S8 ' ' 91' ' ' ,' f WKQQHIKQ , , , viivi ' BOL!! Als1 'i Al A BERNICE DAHLIN .IENIIIE ABRAMS JANE AFFELD ALICE THOMAS January Valedirtorian january Salulalorian June VlIlt'flI.Cl0l'fIlll June Salutamrian Average 2.55 Average 2.45 Average 2.92 Awfiitie 2-86 First row 'Fl'lfllS, Arthur, Lindblom, Affelrl, Miss Martha Slec ffizlviserl, Cooper, Tozuler, Abrams, Facgre Second row- Thomas. Haverstock, Miller, Patterson, Ylvisnlfer, I.!II'y', Limrlquisl, Cook, Quigg Third rowHfPettit, Suhivrzrtz, Dat-is, Lorlrirnorl. Parlfx, Watson, Reid NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Fall Term 0jj'irrers Spring Term Leone Cooper Presizlenl ,lane Affelrl llelen Towler l ifl'F-PfL'.WifIf'lIl Alton Linclblom Bernice Dahlin Secreluri Florence Arthur Miss Zelma Colclsworthy Treasurer Miss Zelma Coldsworthy Adviser Mies Martha Slee A chapter of the National llonor Society war first established at Washburn in June, 1927. at which time seven B Seniors and four Al, Juniors were elected as members. This organization is a national group which honors students with membership when they have met the tour entrance requisites, These qualifications are: scholarship, leadership, Character, and service. AAAAAAAAA i i i i i i i 1 i i i Page 41 V.-AV-R: 39... ....mWAV4-9.-3 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First row 'l'rir'v, lvev, lfnopvr, Parks Se-coml row Aff:-lil, Frlegrfx fjllzfbloni. l IIIl'I't'l'f. Ihzzrix Tbird row- IIIIIISUVI, lfnlv, I orrcsI. Hlflflfllllll' The Student Councils serve as advisory bodies to Mr. MacQuarrie. They bring all student problems to his attention, and make recommenda- tions concerning and pass resolutions in regard to the government of the school. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First row Tllfl'IIl1Iff', llc'rlm'y, luster. Ifnrlis Second row- -lliffrrlfx, Lee. Ross, Partridge. Willririson Tbirml row l'er1'i1r11l. Hailey. Karxnn, Lfrrxon AAAAAAAAA-.. Page 12 Bills Assign-'Rvi-'gig lfirst row Slrwztvr. .'llr1xon, I,j'1l1l'l-FAT. I'vlIt'gl't'. K. l'vlIIl'l'l'1f, Tyrwr. Ryder, Cnrfxon. Wallfrerl. Gibbs Sm-onfl row lim. HIIIISIIII. twoorv. 10110, I,0hsf'. llonoran, Hrunflvtt, W. FIIlL'f't'ff, lftton 'l'l1ir1l row Rf'I.lIl1lIfllf, Morris, Zivslfv, l'aln11'r. Hoolfrr, Norton. Hl1I!'A'I7IfIl'. I orrvsI THE NVVW CLUBS The W3SlllDUl'Il Wg, clulms 4' l NlacQuarriP presented letters to student body. The winner of at club. The require-me-nts for the schools and Illiilil' the Washburn Wh an ospe-cially 4,-ovvtvd honor.. Y vanw into existence on june- IU, IJZT, xx wn Nl: I8 boys and six girls bvforv an assvrnhly of tht 'LW'7 autolnatically lN'l'0I'Ilf'S ai IIlPlllllI'l' of the- W boys' W are the highest of anv in the vitv lliffh W gtg? First rom .llIlII'!'vllIIy'lIf0lI, .Nt'l.lItllIl. lllrm, We'.v.wrIts. utjfvfrl. King Se-4-oml row LIIfl'lI1It'4'. KVfl'f'h1lIIIlII1, Fllvrigolrf. Fox, Trrnlgvx. Whillvntorv. .,LIlIf'l,UlIlIlfl. Hum! Thirtl row Pricv. Cnty. fllixs lfzwflyrz Ig!7Il'l'lI, Miss Edith lffzrlisle. .llillefg Munn. Thonmx ..AAAAAA9....... i ,J viav: MAIL Alll 'i nes A Vernon Winslow Alton Lindblom Gordon Reid Spring Vernon Winslow Alton Lindblom Cordon Reid Harold Kulp GRIST STAFF Editor-in -Chief Managing Editor Business Manager XI 11 Audrey Bloom Second Page Fourth Page Sports lfirrulolion .lI1lIfll1.L'l'I' 1'l.Sl'I' Miss Ora II. IxIl7I,8UgllllIl ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marian Ensign Alice Schwartz llelen MacDonald Aleen Jacobs Wilbur Rhodus Fall Otis Dypwick Vernon Winslow Morcom Ivey Richard Mitchell Einar Berston Sports Arfoiser ASSISTANT EDITORS Richard ffarlaon Donald Stewart .,,4- AA ii Ruth Plank Ruth Mills SPECIAL WRITERS X - Richard Forreat Mary Mac'I'aggart STAFF Carl Stuclw Jeanne Hague Betty Rowe ,lean McKenna Wilford Fawcett ,Iohn Paulson Elizabeth Addy Jack Shaw Edith Maxson Kathryn Smith Helen Slater Ina Ramsey May Bryce Fred .Ienks Virginia Bowlhy Helen Towler Ilovey Blackmar Earl Savitt .lack Dunham TYPISTS Florence Burt Marian Wilson Dorothea Bachman Evelyn Crichton Katherine Mohe Mildred Johnson Donald Craceman Assistant Business Mrlnager Assistant Circulation, Manager -AAAAAA .lack Shaw iii! Page 44 21712: En... ....szW:-.1-Qi.-9 First rowgjrzcobs, Ensign, Bloom, Forrest, Reid, Winslow, Dypwizrk. Limlblom, Ivey, Hooker, Mrzellonalll, MarTz1ggart, Srvhwartz Second rfm'--Rowe, McKenna, 1?achmon, Crichton, Whitternore, Stewart, Rhodus, Burt, Slater, Smith, Hague, Johnson Third rowfFrie1ln1an, Mills, Plank, Bowlby, Mohe, Miss Ora C. McLaughlin lAdviser,l, Towler, Mawson, Wilson, Bryce, Aflfly Fourth rowfHla1'lrn1ar, Shaw, Kulp, liunlmni, Mitchell, Snvitt. Prmlxon, ,lenlfs, Slurlre THE GRIST The Grist was first published in 1926, as a class project, under the supervision of Mrs. Lilian F. Cray, by a group of MAH Juniors who were taking Bw Senior English. Otis Dypwick was named editor-in-chief and James Donovan, business manager. A contest was held for the purpose of selecting a name. The name, 'LCrist,', which was submitted by James Dono- van, was chosen. The class published two four column issues, one in January and one in February. ln the fall of 1926 a News class was organized. This class assisted Otis Dypwick for a year, editing the paper as a class project with Miss Ora C. McLaughlin as adviser. Morcom Ivey was made business manager. Members of the class, having finished News 2, continued work this past year as the Crist staff. At the graduation of Otis and, Morcom in January, Vernon Winslow became editor-in-chief and Gordon Reid, business mana- ger. The paper was published as a five column bi-weekly in 1926. In the fall of 1927 the Crist was increased to a seven column paper. The Crist is one of the few high school papers in the United States which is financed entirely by subscriptions, it does not carry any advertisements. At the 1927 Minnesota High School Press Convention held in Min- neapolis, the Crist placed honorable mention in the bi-weekly class. Indi- vidual honors were awarded to Aleen Jacobs, John Holmes, Jack Dunham, Marian Ensign, and Audrey Bloom. AAAAAAAAA-- Page 47 V.-'AVA - Bc... ...siyavzgrs First row---Davis, Towler. Roehf, Schwartz, Maxsnn, Jacobs, Houltenson Second row-f-Tclfer, RllIlf't'. Thomas. 4rlhur. Nviinlrtn. l.r1rjx'. lifllllllf. Rosenstein Third row-Miller, Stucke. MH!'I10'HH-III, Mrs. Dorothy Sioerling fxizlzriserl, Miss Ruth Lark ff4f11f1'serl, Foley. Plank QUILT, CLUB Full Term Ujicers Spring Term Alice Schwartz President Florence Arthur Elizabeth Roehl l'i1'c-l'f'e'xi1Ienf mul Treuszmr Carl Stucke Edith Maxson Secretary' Alice Thomas Advisers Mrs. Dorothy Sivierling. Miss Ruth Luck The present Quill Club originated from a creative writing contest held in the 10B and 10A English classes in the fall of 1925. It aims to organize those Washburn students interested in the art ol' written expression into a compact literary society. Beginning as at small group ol' sophomores, the club now also comprises juniors and seniors. At the beginning of each term, tryouts are held, at which time students in the senior high school, only, are eligible for entrance. A candidate for membership must submit a manuscript, either poetry or prose. The best of these are accepted. The club meets twice a month in Room 326 under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Siverling and Miss Ruth Leek. At the meetings each mem- ber is requested to bring in some piece of creative writing, which is then -read and criticized. The club members also do extemporaneous writing. The verses concluding the four sections of the l928 annual were written by the Quill Club. The Quill Club first organized Quill Points, the literary column in the Crist. This department of student publications also prints work of non-members. Next year, or possibly earlier, the Quill Club intends to publish a group of poems and stories written by its members. This will be in the form of a literary magazine. - AAAAAAAAA-- - W 29- - Onan aasif 4 an A First I'0W'f11Illl1l'I'f, Sl'hIL'IlflZ, CIlV7lpbl'H. flliss Elizabeth Klein, fAl11f'liSf'fj, Kleinnmn, Masters. Lockwood Sf-coml row -Sanford, Fisher. Aclrmix. McCulloch, Moore, Kosvnstein Third row- -Atkinson. lferge, Eylrlr, Clark THE CLAN CLUB Fail Ufcers Spring Philip Kleinman President lithelmae liylar Marion Schwartz Vice-President Douglas Campbell Helen Jane Masters Secretary Jeanette Lockwood Douglas Campbell Treasurer Stanley Berge Adviser Miss Elizabeth Klein On the first Washburn Day, May 21, l926, an English class, studying the Lady of the Lake, had a very fine exhibit in Room 308. The activities connected with the exhibit prompted this group of boys and girls to organize into a club for the purpose of helping the school promote all worthy projects. The following year the club eo-operated with the school administration in efforts to improve the lunchroom and halls. In May they brought Mr. E. L. Eylar to the auditorium to speak on upland game birds. This year they sponsored the general program for Education Week. As delegates from the club, Ethelmae Eylar and Douglas Campbell interviewed Lieutenant Com- mander Richard Evelyn Byrd, and brought to the school an interesting account of his work. AAAAAAAAA i he Q-v i if uf 1 Q-1 i if tv' l'rzge47 va-'lvl ' Kiln nlsigyivigis THE ORCHESTRA First row---Ransdell, Dennison, Swenson. Jordan, A. Arlarns, Bessexen. Paulxon, DuFour, Walsh. Tenvolrl, D. Adams Second row --Walsh, Garvey, Axleson, E. Humber, Slingsby, Hriniley, MeNa,ughton, King, M. Nelson, Liechty, Strinrlma Third row-Emil Beclrstrom. fC0nductorl, Krebs, Richards, Baker, Johnson, Sufanxon. Hunger, Fillmore, Sonnerfelrl, Lmry, Stranger. Westrurn, Lund Fourth row as Corlett, Kuphal, Drake, Bassen, W. Humber, Watson, Stiller, Brand! Fifth row -A--' Laphanz, Lilienjielrl. Bartholonxew, Carter, Lockhart, .llfIFK1'HHFj', Hyde, D. Nelson The W3SlllJUfIl orchestra and hand are the outgrowth of the efforts of Mr. Emil Beckstrom to make VVashhurn the leading musical high school of the oily. Perhaps the most notable and praiseworlhy work of the orchestra was done in accompanying the operetta, Mllhe Marriage of iYarnwlte, presented April l2 and l9, l928. The hand is not a permanent organization. but is always ready to assist on WilShbUfll Day. the Wiriter Health Carnival, and any other oecasion that may arise. A great cleal of Credit is clue Mr. l,awrem'e for his part in organizing and directing the band. THE BAND l-'irst row Senn, Jordan, Adams. Dennison. Paulson, Hossen, Humber, Watson, Kuphal Second row Hyde. Rrmszlell, lfessesen, Carter, Stiller. Sonnenfelrl, Harrholonielr, McKinney Third rowa--Woozlhead, Mr. Arthur Lawrence, Drake i he up i xv -1 1 Q-v but out bv' Page43 va'-iv: go... .-.sky-'av-'sry GIRLS' CLEE CLUB First row -Wazlell. Cuxlafxon, Adams, Hanes, Agelrl, llflr. Ernil Herlrslronz fI,'UI1lIIlL'l0l'l, lllaellonalzl, Cr01'e.w, Hennig, Wri,:,'l1.t, L. Lunrl Sr-cunfl row--Birlzrell, Krievlzbaanz. Tinker, Merigalrl. f,lf1flll,'tllllI1ll'f, Julinxon, Segal, Hiblmrrl, Hokenson, lftton, Heehlol 'lllliril row- l.ll'0Il'l'1l, .1ll'KL'HHH, l'efc'rsan. Taylor. Roberts, Mffloliralz, Rerlor, Bflfhlllflll. HHH. ,luster Fourth row- -'Pierr'e. Lunrlquixt. Slmll, Irwin, Pevttit, HH1f'6T.9l0l'k. Telfer, Gran, Hinz Fifth row 'HHlI1l1'll. .lIfCrllclfe11, Hamlin, Beebv. Cerlergren, Herninan. .'llftx.wn, Flt'l'lff'l1Xfl'l'll, Hays GLEE CLUB Offirers ,lane Affvlml President Carol Fagcr Nlanus Palmer lVl'l't'-Pft'Xlllt'lIl Carter McDonald llelf-n MavDunalil Sl'I'f8llIff-TFUHSIIVPT Helen MacDonald Crlrlflzlrtor Mr. Emil BQ-vkstruln Thr- lluyf film' fflull touk secnml place- in the city Lzimh-st nf l92T. ami the mixeil Glen- fflulr took thirrl place. 'l he file,-e Clulm has furulvd the nucleus for a large vlmrus of 350 piclicxl wives. The clmrus has lJl'l'Pf'Ill1'1i '1'lw M4-ssialmf' The lloly City. and hlflijallf' BOYS' Ghlili CLUB First row--Filrnnre, Carnplzell, Hl1t1'lfma.r, Bllflflllllfl, Sprerllefr, Mr. Emil He1'lfstrvrn fl.i0lIllll!'fIIf!, llfl. Palmer, Santrizos, Lind, Reynolds, L. Palmer, I a.ger Second row lllason. Borlrrnan, Perrizral, Kimmeller. SiI1'l'lfilI. Tlwnzpsrm, lV4'Il4g0V'l1. Srnilll, Squyer, fllkirzszm, Ifhaney Thirrl row--Hrairri, Bryant, llrrzvnllanz, Lohse, Stein, Kalp. YI1,'i.W1kt'l', glllfljlllllllll, R. Carlson, lflarlf, Mr'Laren Fourth row Wiiftlre, Holt. E. lfarlsurz, Loflflzart. Mr. Einar Herslon KASSVZYIIIIII l1il't C'llll'j, Stearns, Scllrarler, lfranzlall, SZIIHOTII AAAAAAAAA-- Page412 v.-as-. za... ....m9,19,:9- MARRIAGE OF NANETTE The Marriage of Nanettef, the first opera produced by the Washburn Glee Club, marked the milestone of achievement for the glee club group. The great success of this event was due in a large degree to the untiring efforts of Miss Virginia Lewis, Dramatic Coach, and Mr. Emil Beckstrom, Musical Director. CAST Betty McCracken Nanette Lawrence Lockhart Henri Carol Fager Rene Bertha Irwin Zenobie Carter McDonald Duc Betty Melvin Zenobie Rolf Ylvisaker Duc Christopher Clark Marcel Virginia Telfer Yvonne Bernice McGowan Suzanne Katherine Hennib Madelon Elizabeth Haverstock Suzanne Mary Pettit Madelon Peggy Hamlin Yvette Richard Carlson Hilaire Paul Stearns Reporello Franklin Sprecher Edmond ' William Newgard Pierre Floyd Downham Roderique Maurice Scroggins Paulino Helen MacDonald Zingara Lois Groves Heloise i Irene Sholl Heloise AAAAAAA9.A.,A Page 50 BOL!! Assign? A A JANUARY CLASS PLAY The January' senior class play, Mice and Men, was presented January 19 and 20. This was Washburn's first class play. The play, a comedy in four acts by Madeline Lucette Ryley, combines in the breadth of its interest both humor and sentiment. The story concerns the life of the orphan, Peggy, after her adoption by Mark Embury, a middle aged scientist and philosopher, who plans to marry her if she becomes the sort of a girl he would like for a wife. The heroine, Peggy, grows up to be a charming young woman. The plan, of course, is for Peggy to fall in love with Embury, her guardian, but the 'iBest laid plans of mice and men gang aft agleyfi Peggy falls in love with young Captain George Lovell. The plot. tangles itself in a series of laughable misunder- standings. Before the curtain closes on the last act, Embury has given his consent to the marriage of Peggy and Lovell. Peggy - - Mark Emhury - Captain Lovell - Roger Coodlake - Joanna Goodlake - Sir Harry Trimblestone Mrs. Deborah - Peter - - - Kit - - The Beadle - Maid - - CAST Bernice Dahlin Morcom lvey James Donovan Robert Plummer ,lenice Abrams Halley .luvik Betty Mann Don Anderson Terrell Foreman Halley .luvik - - - - - - Dorothy Dotson Orphans-Jane Thomas, Betty Rowe, Violet Christopherson, Ruth Wishart, Leana Stucke, Dorothy Utton, Marian Rogers, Dorothy Miller, Carol Ackerson Guests at the ball-Norma Larrabee, Betty Melvin, Manus Palmer, Dick Olander, Frank Thompson. Don Anderson, Dorothea Bachman, Carol Ackerson, Florence Ahlberg, Helen Towler, June Day Musicians ---- Adelaide Lacy, Violet Christopherson COACHES Miss Virginia Lewis, Miss Anna Ralm, Mrs. Ruth Gill AAAAAAAAA-- Page 51 viva Bins! Auniailvigpg First row--Uresslcr, Mrllanalzl, Alararrls. Miss Virginia W. Lewis ffhlviserl, Baker, Srznitt, Reynolds Second row '-Md!Ilj0HHlIi. l,!Ih.liH, Messcnx, Neiman, Pfrrks, Johnson, Jones, McKenna Third row 'SfI11'kt', Cllllflf. Ylvisalfer, Hunter, Newgord HARLEQUIN DRAMATIC CLUB Fall Officers Spring Carter McDonald President ,lane Baker jenice Abrams l ir'e-Presidf'nt Florence Jones ,lane Baker Secretary Helen MacDonald Earl Savitt Treasurer Christopher Clark .41lv1'.sel' Nliss Virginia Lewis The Harlequin Dramatic Club was organized when extra-curricular activities were still in their infancy. The girls in the advisory Room 317 felt the desire to act, and getting permission to use the Auditorium, they presented to the school Zona Cale's 4'Neighbors. This was just a beginning. After a successful production ol' Ben Hecbt's '4Wonder Hatf, a project to start a club was promoted. The five charter members were selected from the cast of the uvifonder Hatf' 'lllley were Jean Parks, ,lane liakei-, Dora Messeas, Audrey Johnson, and Florence Jones. A committee to draw up a constitution was appointed. In the fall of 1926, tryouts were held. The purpose of this society has been to create a greater interest in dramatic work in the high school. A study of the drama, of' stage makeup, and settings has occupied several of the meetings. The Harlequin members supervised the production of the Vlfashburn Day Pageant, each member being in charge of a scene. Other plays pre- sented have been: Wllhe Florist Shopwg L'Helena,s Husbandwg Wfhe Clodwg HSam Averagef' a war playg Willie Silver Lining, a book week productiong and HPawns,', a Wforld Wall' play. Three one act plays were presented during the spring term. AAAAAAAA--- Page 52 Bins: alsiwinvig' First row-- Dypzoick, Plummer, Cooper, Miss Margaret Brown. l'Arlviser!, ,454-ld, Davis, Ivey Second row--Irwin, Quigg, Abrams, Parks, Dahlia, Lockwood, Clayton Third row -- Hrnnllett, Donovan. Faegre, Palmer, Wallfrefl, johnson Not in picture -- Vernon Winslow, Richard Forrest, Kathryn Cook, Margaret Guilford, Ina Ramsay LIBRARY BOARD Officers Fall Spring Leone Cooper Chairman ,lane Affeld Robert Plummer Secretary ,Marjorie Davis I Librarian Miss Margaret Brown The Library Board is an organization at Washburn formed in the fall of 1927 to regulate study in the library. Through the efforts of Morcoin Ivey, President of the Senior Council, and Miss Margaret Brown, Librarian, the idea of an associated group of students who would take charge of the library was first originated. - M Each semester the chairman of the Board, in conjunction with Miss Brown, chooses students to fill the vacancies on the Board. Usually 15 people work in the library. They are selected on the following merits: ability and willingness to accept responsibility, experience in and knowledge of library work, scholastic standing, and interest in the library. Students who are appointed as members of the Board are assigned to each period. They check books in and out of the library, help students find books and references, and keep order in the library. Books in the library are taken care of by the Library Board Members. Meetings of the Board are held on Thursdays. At this time all cases involving the discipline of students who have been disorderly while in the library are discussed by the Board. ' AAAAAAAAA-- Page 53 va-'Zvi BDA n :axial-'uvagis First row-Dunham, Downluzm, Lohse, Reinhardt, Mr. Roy H. Sprague fAdviserl, Watts, R. Fawcett, Hunter, Arneson Second rowvThornpson. Holt, King, Campbell, Dennison, Seiberlich, Ross Third row-Stein, DnFou.r, Gerber, Rock, Reynolds, Carter POLY-TECH CLUB Fail Officers Spring Marlin Hunter President Floyd Downham Irving DuFour Vice-President Irving DuFour Howard Reynolds Setrrelrzry and Treasurer Kenneth Lohse Adviser Mr. lioy ll. Sprague The Poly-Tech Club was organized in February, 1926, for the purpose of promoting leadership and industrial ability among Senior High School boys. As Washburn was a new school, it was without some of the neces- sities of school activities. The Poly-Tech Club was formed to provide them. One of its first projects was the building of the hockey goals for the skating rink. When HThe Messiah was produced, the club constructed the scenery for it. ln l927 the Poly-Tech Club took over the complete management of the Vlfashburn stage. A colored spotlight was made by the members. On Washliurn Day in l927, the members of the club constructed all of the scenic effects for the pageant. Among their other outstanding accom- plishments, the members have worked in the production of HlVlice and Men, wllhe Marriage of Nannettef' and the June Class Play. The membership is limited to twenty. Mr. Roy H. Sprague is the faculty adviser. AAAAAAAAA-- Page 54 ll Alnlgfi A A First row-Johnson, Patterson, Rhodus, Crzzceman, Grimmer, Paulson, Schierenbeck Second row-A-Srnith, Blaekmar, Mr. E. J. Skibness ffldviserl, Campbell, Lynn Third rowMShrader, Warren, Green SCIENCE CLUB Fall UHYCHS Spring Donald Graceman President Richard Rhodus Richard Rhodus 3 Vig'-Presirierzt R bjolugafailclson Teeretary o ert ac mar Cale Patterson Treasurer Donald Graceman Adviser Mr. E. J. Skibness The Science Club is an outgrowth of the desire of those WHSlllJUfll students interested in new scientific experiments to learn more about the scientific progress of the world. The club is one of the newest organizations at Washburn, having been formed in the fall of 1927. It holds meetings every Tuesday. lVir. E. J. Skibness is the faculty adviser of the club. At each meeting of the club a program featuring some scientific invention is arranged. The radio programs which were broadcast to the students were spon- sored by the Science Club. The members hope to give several movies which will picture the industries of the country. New developments and discov- eries which have been made in the field of chemistry and physics are also studied by the club members. Reports of the boys, hobbies are given at the meetings. Tryouts for the Science Club are conducted when vacancies are to be filled. As the membership is limited to 25 students, no regular date for tryouts is set. AAAAAA AA ib-rupee-v-fvvu-vhnvufi' Pageaa Bins: Lll A ' First row--ftlflitchell, Donorurzn, flffr,-orc, lzrey, Forrest. Palmer. Ryder Second row Plummer, Faegrc. Linrlblom, Gibbs, K. I 1zweelt, Hrtmtlett. Campbell Third row'---Hooker. Lohse, Wood, Tyner, Zicsltte. Wrlllfrerl, Anderson, .lflattison Fourth row flilllislrey, Wrigllt, lf. lf. .lllinty fAlll7fSf'l'f, ljllflhlllll. llyputck S. T. O. HI-Y CLUB Fall Officers Sllfing NlUl'l'tjlH lvey I,I'E?Si11f'I1l Alton Lindblom Manus Palmer Tllllff'-PFESTIICVIZ Gordon Wright Gerald Moore Secretary Robert Bruntlett Richard Forrest Treasurer Howard Tyner W'illiam Parker T. .'lI. C. A. Sccrcmry Wlilliam Parker tl. fl. Klinty. L. A. Flu-noi l'llII'1lllj' All17lS4'liX l. ff. Wells Supreme fellowship and loyalty between the members of thc S. T. 0. Hi-Y chapter characterizes the spirit of the club. S. T. O. means Service To Others. The Hi-Y aims to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. livery member of the club is active in the extra-curricular activities of the school, namely, athletic, and journal- istic groups. It has taken charge of the auditorium performances. helped initiate new 7B's, led Junior Hi-Y and Torch clubs, and printed programs for football games. The club will publish a handbook next fall. The club was organized in the spring of l926 with lfl' charter members. It now has 20 members on its roster which is limited to 25. The program of the club consists of weekly meetings for the purpose of developing mind, body, and char- acter, and discussions, speeches, and occasional social functions. The S. T. O. Club is an outgrowth of the first Torch Club. All eleventh and twelfth grade boys who live up to the required standard are eligible for membership. Mr. J. C. Wells of the faculty and lVlr. Parker of the West Lake Y. M. C. A. Branch are the advisers of the club. These leaders alternate with each other in attending the meetings. i i 5 3 i 'uf 1 1 i i if Page 56 BOB!! 4lll, :ex '- l First row-Drake, Slreater, Simon., Stair, Dressler Second I'0W7BlHCkl7lilf, Hamilton, Haxby, Reinhardt, Brzrlcvr Not in picture- -Vernon. Winslow, Fred Hoffbauer, Milton. Thompson, Arthur Sanford. Cordon Rcitl, Frerl Squyer, Roger Bossen, Harry Butler 1-9 HI-Y CLUB Fall Ofhcers Spring William Simon President liobert Streater Bob Reinhardt Vice-President Arthur Statt -- i l Secretary Benjamin Drake Robert Sweater I Treasurer Lionel Barker C. L. Borden Y. M. C. A, Secretary C. L. Borden G. I.. Larson Adviser C. L. Larson J. C. Wells Faculty Adviser C. C. Minty HTo create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterfl is the purpose of the Waslilmurriis newest chapter of Hi-Y, the l-9 Club. This chapter was formally inducted January, 1928, at the Y. M. C. A. by the existing S. T. O. Chapter. The club, however, has been active since October, 1927, when it was organized in response to a demand from boys interested in forming a second Senior Hi-Y Chapter. The advisers of the club are Mr. C. L. Larson and Mr. C. C. Minty. The 1-9 Club, although a new organization, has carried on like a vet- eran club. Members of this club staged the reception for the incoming 7B boys, managed the hall duty during the lunch periods, and are planning to operate, together with the S. T. O. Chapter, a second-hand hook room at Washlmurn. The meetings are held weekly at the homes of members. Since its organization, the 1-9 Club has increased its membership until at present the club has 18 members. AAAAAAAAA E Q-r to i i if 1 1-1 i i 1-1' Page? BOL!! H 4ln1 '-5 Fx A 1 l , H M- First row-Bryce, Kanel, Watson, Ylvisaker, Miss Elirma Meade lfiflviseirl, Kesler, McKenna Second rowiHallberg, Feisler. Mills, Miller, Mason, Merigolfl, Lelanzl, Martoceio Third row-efibbottt, Rlmzlus. Reilly, Cray, Groves, Walker, Kroniclc CHROMA CLUB Fall Term Ojfieers Spring Term Rolf Ylvisaker President .lane Mason lean McKenna Vice-Presiderzl Ruth Mills Clara Kesler Secretary Jean McKenna William Watson Treasurer William Watson Adviser Miss Meade The Chroma Club was organized in 1926 to promote the study of art among its members and to promote appreciation of art among the students of Wlashhurn High School. The club was organized in the spring of 1926 under the direction of Miss Helen Swanson, who was faculty adviser until the fall of 1927 when she resigned. Miss Meade took her place. Tryouts are held twice a year for the purpose of obtaining members. The quota of the club is one hun- dred members. Any student is eligible Whose drawings are accepted by the tryouts committee. Meetings are held twice a month in the art room. It has been, and remains to be, the aim of the club to co-operate in every possible way with the other organizations of the school. Last spring the club made and designed the elaborate scenery used in Miss Lewis' Pageant which was presented on Washburn Day. Scenery for the first class play given at W'ashburn was painted by the Chroma Club. The club has aided new organizations in the school by making posters for them by which they have advertised club meetings, tryouts, and parties. ....il..4.AAA.4.A..... lage 58 vplvl ' BDA!! Alligyfi is A First row Dt'Lcuw, CIIVSOIIV, LIIIIICVIIIIJC. Baifeu, SL'hn,eirllcr, Squyer, Lermrm, Smyth Second row---Jones. 1Il'ff'l'S. Carlson, Field, Cnorlspeerl. Moen., Hanson Third row'--Sanrlvrs. Wooflhenrf. Welshnns. Phillips, W. Lee Uizlzfivcrl, Greer, Woadfll, Shultz AERO CLUB Gordon Schneidler Prcsirlelit Gordon Smyth Vice-President George Larson Treasurer Mr. Phillips W. Lee Adviser The Aero Club, organized in the fall of 1927, is one of the newer clubs at Vlfashburn. Nevertheless, it has made a very successful beginning. Composed of thirty students, for the most part Junior High pupils, the club was formed to be a group in which boys could 'Gtalk aviationf, Students who are interested enough in aviation are taken in as members since no regular tryouts are held. At the meetings, the club members literally dissect an aeroplaneg these assigned talks are equivalent to the ground school course of aviation. A display board which is in reality an aviation curiosity shop has been put up by the members. On this, all articles and clippings are placed, and other material on aviation is mounted. The Vlfashburn Aero Club also plans to get in touch with other aviation clubs. From time to time, noted pilots speak at the Aero Club meetings. This summer the members of the club who are interested plan to be taken up in aeroplanes by Minneapolis pilots. AAAAAAAAA-- Page 59 QOL!! Aln1 'i ix A l l First row wSegnl, Mann, Chwpman, Wade, RU1l.'FllS, Haverstoclr, Pettit, L. Lund, Miss Virginia W. Lewis ffidviserl, Daniels, Feltus, Cooper, Hamlin, Lund Second row---lltton, Stevens, Adams, Shore. Hohle, While. Neiman, McCullo1'h, Berhtol, Hamlin, King Third row-fStranger, Wmlell, Gustafson, Smith, Ceekler, Lunrlquist, Collins, Thompson, Arlfly, Lee, Cook Fourth row'-f-Melvin, Lrrrrobee, Messeos, Ponsforrl, Pnlrlrs, Towler, Anderson, Schroerler, Irwin, Will Fifth row- Halrer, Beebe, Maxsorz, Price, Kimmel, Hulbert, Stevens, Hrozrn, M11cNaughton, THE SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Fall Ugicers Spring Elizabeth Ilaverstork President Mary Bones Mildred Feltus i'lift'-PI'l'SlIl6'V1f Elizabeth Haverstock Dorothy Daniels Seeretzrry Margaret Hamlin Margaret Hamlin Treasurer Dorothy Daniels lVIl6'I 1llIlll Connril Mary Wade Arlniser Miss Virginia Lewis The Girl Reserves of Washburn are divided into two groups: The Senior or Blue Triangle, and the Junior. Each group has its own meetings and oflicers. They are united in loyalty to the slogan: ATO Find and Give the Beslf' During the past year, the Clulfs efforts have been devoted largely to city service work. Posters for the city hospital, boxes for a health camp in Vermont, and the singing of Carols at Christmas time at the Union Station were some of the projects for the year 1927 accomplished by the girls. Each year the Girl Reserves of Vllashhurn send two girls to the Conference camp at Okohoji to obtain new ideas for the coming year. Mary Wlade and lean Parks Went to the conference in l926. Mary Bones and Elizabeth Haverstock attended the conference last year. AAAAAAAAA it-vu-vqpiv-51,1-Qvunlh-I Pu,Q'ch0 va-'iv-'K BD: ll alsigyiivisls First rowgSIingsby, Ponsforrl, Hibbard, K. Smith, L. Smith, Merigolrl, I, Kriechbaurn Second l'0W4Sllll6l', Barr, Waters. Prine, Bushnell, Leland, Graves, Burwell Third row---Champine, Thompson, Simpson., MacDonald, Nygaarri, Grey, Moline Fourth row-Fiesler, Mrs. Dorothy Siverling fAdUiS87'l, Brown SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS Patrol Leaders Fall Spring Marjory Grey Rita Price Kathryn Smith Maxine Slingsby Ina Ramsay ,lean Nlarigold Mrs. Robert Driscoll Captain Mrs. Dorothy Siverling Adviser Helen MacDonald Lieutenant In the fall of I925, a group of girls from West, Clara Barton, Mar- garet Fuller, Central, and Bryant-Junior High Schools organized the Senior Girl Scouts. Transferring their constitutions, flag, and number from Mar- garet Fuller, they started Troop 41 in Washburn and these same girls are still active and associate members of the troop. They pledged themselves to service to school and community. Remembering that Ha Girl Scout is a friend to all, and a sister to every other Girl Scoutf, the girls have done much to foster goodwill among the upper class girls, and have been big sisters to the girls of the .Iunior Troop. A panel from the troop history reveals that in I925, the girls acted as guides at the Washburn Dedication Program and, later, for all new-comers. In I927 they won high honors at all Badge Days, had honor color bearers, published the ofhcial Minneapolis and Hennepin County Girl Scout news- paper, and won first place at the annual Ice Carnival. AAAAAA AA item-vii-fiiiih-1 Pageol V,-5: - Bn... ....mzW.-839.-9 U. C. C L U B Full Term Mary fNlac'l'aggarl Lorraine' Luml Beatty Munn Dora hlesseas l lorvm-e- Arthur lilllllKllllHl1'l ,4lll2l'Sl'l'S Nlrs lu 1920, a small group of friendship among the uppvr 1-lass no girl who has a fail in a suhje' SFVUIIII 1' im'-I'r'c'xiilf'l1I l. Officers Spring Tvrrn l,I'l'XI.l1l'IIl ,Im-an Parks First 1'iil'l'-I,l'l'Sfllt'III AliuvScl1warIz liiililllvlll llave-rsloctk .lIl'liC'SllflI1IUIlg Sf'l'l'l'fllI'iY Mary Wailv lfc'f'nr1ling Sf'I'lAl'fIIl'V Betty Vos 7'l'f'llSlllAl'l' 'Niurjoriv Davis . l.f-ola lfoomlson. 'Nllsf Annu Smart girls felt il novel of un organization for C'l'P2ltiIlgI girls. Thr- li. C. Cluh l'Ill'Ullfilgf'S scllolarsllip. for vt may he aclmiltvcl. A memlwr of the U. C. Cluh pledges hersvlf to he- fair. dPIll01'l'kllil'. and to uphold thc- highvsl of ideals. Meetings are held :ivory other Tuesday. with Illf'f'liIl5IS of lhv Pxvvutivf' hoard alternating. Thr- U. C. Cluh mvmhcrs llaw done' muvh l'llill'llillllP work among the i'llilClI'f'lI in sf-ttlemenl house-s and hospitals. ihuvh-viva'-iq-vi-15111114 AAAA AAA Page 62 vLB A 'SVA 'vglnll All1 i :ex A Khufu, King and Lord of Egypt, long ago Issued a decree for all to know The need of builders for the Tomb of Pharaoh. Men heard and came, tramping through the scorching sands,- Wretched slaves, hewers, artisans of head and hands,- All united in their work by sweat and pain Building a monument that should remain A link to bind together brothers of the plain. A.4.AAAAA!!.A...A Page 6-'1 5 A i EL if ii ff pf.: Ei E2 Eg QM 581 ENS' M 5 , L, nl gh, F? v 1 gl ev if fi V ig FJ , an ,',, E1 x X , C gm F: na L.. rf if x, ., ru F? if ,, 52 we if . fs hx LJ 12, E' , , I ? Lg 'Ml Q E V, ?C s ni ? if is L9 i 5. ., W if il 2, i in W. gh r. f, gc L fi , 5, E ' A ' ' was ' EL' 'AWLN W GMBH- w'!5F'VMH!'f'E 'JI' W? ?GL TK5WE'M 'VlA'1. , iIii5'IMf'.NwL.,Q5HSf2Y 253- :.L1WLE,5a?1C'7:wif'1 1Z1Ekl EfEi5'm vfav: ' MAIL AlsI l h is A First row-4Vernon E. McCoy, Casper C. Minly, Phillips W. Lee, Waller Anzlerson, John C. Wells. Leonard A. Fleenor Second row- Faegrrc, lilackmfrr, Vilhe-lm. Larsen, Utfnn, Tyner Third row-f-Dypzvick, Zieslfc THE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Board of Control is composed of the faculty manager, the coaches, and the captains who decide on such questions as requirements for letters and the awarding of letters, they also act in an advisory capacity for Mr. MacQuarrie in athletic matters. The coaches and captain, who were on the first Athletic Board of Con- trol, include: coaches, C. C. Minty, V. E. McCoy, V. R. Larsen, P. W. Lee, W. Anderson, and L. A. Fleenorg captains, Otis Dypwick, Roger Fawcett, Paul Reinhardt, John Faegre, Bill Zieske, and Donald Utton. lVIr. lVlacQuarrie called a meeting of all coaches and captains on June l, l927, to vote on the awarding of the first letters. From this group, the Athletic Board of Control was formed. A letter may not he awarded to a student not eligible at the time of the award, and letters may he withheld or withdrawn after award from any student by vote of the hoard. The hoard also considers special cases, such as: graduating athletes, and injured athletes, its decision is final on all such cases. The Athletic Board of Control's main function is to vote on letters, hut indirectly they are making the UWB a coveted honor. Mr. Wells is the only new coach on the hoard. He is giving freely of his time and effort in football, basketball, and hasehall. AAAAAAAAA i he Q1 i if 1-P 1 Q-1 i i in P14167 V.-AV: -Mis... ....eaW.-8.1-9.-9 HOCKEY TEAM First row--Gibbs, Waflfred, Ryder, l 11egre, Morris, Brunllett, Zifwlff? Second row-fffllibbrzrrl, Ranxrlcll. Jobe, Tyner, Kesler, Mzrtison Johnsrufl. Vilhelm Larsen fC0aelzI. Hurl.s0n, Kulp UVI rj Third ft'lM S11-0114 fMgr.l, Hooker, 1023 HOCKEY RECORD Washburn 44 Central Washburn 4 lloosevelt Washburn 2 South Washburn 3 Marshall Washburn 2 West Washburn 2 Central Washburn 4- Roosevelt, Washburn 4 South Washburn 4 Marshall Washburn 5 West 34 Without doubt lVlr. Larsen was one of the biggest factors in Washburnis championship hockey team. What the architect is to the beautiful building, or the master mechanic to the perfect machine, just such a factor is the coach in the building of a successful athletic team. coach V. R. Lxxrsen Always stimulating good feeling among the players, pointing out their mistakes in a friendly and helpful way, encouraging good sportsmanship, and demanding that each man play a hard, clean game, Mr. Larsen developed, in our second hockey season, the First championship team of any kind at Vllashburn. By his never failing good nature and his faithfulness to the team, Mr. Larsen has won the admiration of the school and the faculty. Moreover, he has helped to establish Vlfashburn sportsmanship on a par with the best in the city. AAAAAAAAA is-'safe-11,1-Q-:utah-' Page266 ll lll' v:9- HOCKEY REVIEW Sweeping through every sextet in the city, Washburn ended its second year in interscholastic hockey with the championship. ' Wfashburn started out its first year in hockey by defeating West, six times city champions, 1 to 0. Howard Tyner, Bob Brooke, Art Hays, ,lohn Faegre, Bob Ryder, and Chet Hudson were the players who turned the trick. The team then slumped, losing to Central and tying Roosevelt. ln the second West game, the team hit its stride, battling West. to a scoreless tie. Again the team slumped and ended the schedule in a tie for last place. In the playoff, North was defeated, 2 to 0, and in the third encounter with West, the team lost 2 to 1 in the most thrilling game of the season. With a seasonis experience behind them, the squad started out its secondiyear with a determined air to cop the championship. However, Coach Larsen .thoroughly impressed the squad that this was a very difficult task. With. this impfession, the team started out the season by defeating Central, 4 to 1. In the nextxgame the pucksters easily downed Roosevelt, the final count being 4 to 0. The team then iilet South, and one of the best games of the season resulted, the Southerners bowing to Washburn, 2 to 1. The team experienced no difficulty in defeating Marshall by a score of 3 to 0. The Millers then met West in the game which undoubtedly was a deciding factor in the Championship. Washburn conquered the Westerners, 2 to 1, in a very fast game. The team started the second round by defeating Central 2 to 1 in a much more closely played contest than the initial meeting of the season. The Teddies gave the rink men the closest battle of the season and only after a desperate rally in the third period did the Millers pull through with a victory. The final count was 4- to 2, with Washburn on the long end. The rinkmen again conquered South, the team hitting its stride to win 4 to 2. On the same date Central tied West, thereby giving Wash- burn the Championship with two games left to play, as West had already been defeated twice. The champions then defeated Marshall, this time by a score of 4 to 0. West was humiliated by a score of 5 to 1 in the last game of the season. This was the worst defeat the perennial champion West sextet had ever suffered in hockey. Washburnis first title winners ended the season with a record of 10 straight wins and an average of four goals to the opponentis one. Washburn's success was due mainly to its great scoring combination of Gibbs, Tyner, and Zieske who together formed as brilliant a forward wall as has ever been seen in local high school hockey. This line was, by far, the class of the city and Washburn might have increased its laurels had not its participation in the proposed post-season Twin Cities and State championship series been prohibited by the Minneapolis High School principals. The above mentioned trio scored 25 of Washburriis total points, Gibbs scoring nine, and Tyner and Zieske eight each. ln spite of the individual scoring power of this line, no one player sacrificed team work for individual performances. Bill Zieske, center, and Chet Hudson, goalie, were unanimous choices for all- city selections. Bill is one of the best players to be developed in Minneapolis schools. and Chet has another season in which to attain the same distinction. Howard Gibbs was frequently mentioned on all-city sextets, as were Howard Tyner and Captain John Faegre, who played a great defensive game throughout the schedule. Bob Ryder was injured in the first South game and was handicapped for the remainder of the season. ,lack Morris ablv filled Byder's place after his injury. Bill Zieske and Bob Ryder are the only lettermen lost to the team by graduation, but their absence will leave two large gaps to be filled. The abundance of veteran material which is expected back assures Washburn of another great team. AAAAAA-..A.... Page 67 Bill! 4:51675 is A First row-W. Fcmfcett, Moore, R. Fozvcett, Lohse, Gibbs lffrrptain-electl. Blackmar llfaptainj, Hrunzlezt, lobe, Faegre Second row4Kn11pp, Wallfrerl, Carlson, Ryder, Zleslre, I1uFour, Forrest, Norton, Streater, Riveiness Third row!Purdon., George, Fletcher, Campbell, Wright, Sewell, Holmes, Lewis, Lejeune Fourth row-Dunlop, Donovan lMgr.l, Thompson, Dypwiclf, Wood fMgr.l, Hooker fMgr.l Fifth rowvC. C. Minty lffoachj, Walter Anderson. l,Ass1lst11n.t Coach-1, I. C. Wells lffoochj, Vilhelm Larsen f1Trainerl FOOTBALL TEAM .lust as many of our teams spent a season of practice before entering the high school conference, the first Washburn football eleven was formed in 1926 for the purpose of sizing up the material and giving the men experience. The men were drilled mainly on fundamentals, and played a few practice games with other schools. The showing made by the Washburn team was satisfactory enough so that it was decided to enter the 1927 high school race. Captain Hovey Blackmar, Tom Norton, Will Fawcett, Paul Walfred, Bill Zieske, Dick Forrest, Jack Riveness, Bob Bruntlett, Ken Lohse, Al Lewis, and Irving DuFour formed the starting lineup of the opening game with West on the North High field. West was represented by the strongest team that it has had in years and scored three touchdowns, profiting well a series of breaks. Washburn fought the Central and North teams, which tied for the championship, to close games and was tied by Edison after leading throughout most of the game. Captain Blackmar was forced to remain out of the play for the remainder of the season after an injury sustained in the Marshall game. His loss along with injuries to several other members of the squad helped keep Washburn in the cellar position. Howard Gibbs, half-back, well deserves his election as captain of the 1928 football team. Eleven lettermen will be back for the next season. ln e 68 BDA n Jll' 9A First row -- Hlaislfey, Wright, Dypwirk, Ullnn fflllplzlirzl, Norton, Iforrest, Palmer Second row -'W Mason, Moore, R. Fawcett, Vernon E. Malfoy flfoachl, Elmer Robbins f.4ssi.vlant Conrhl, W. 1 11'1rr'et1. Cutlzrie. Thompson Third row -- Reenter. George, .4I'VIt'SUI1, Sewell, Stearns, Simon fMgr.l, 1,vl'0'lIIISf' fMgr.l, Carlson BASKETBALL The pioneer team in WHSl1l.Jll1'll,S athletic history is the basketball team. In the fall of 1925 a determined hand of about 15 sophomores and freshmen organized a team and equipped themselves, as there was no coach athletic fund. Given the gym hut one night a week for practice, and forced to play all games on foreign floors, these hoys furnished strong competition for the schools with which games were arranged. In the fall of 1926 a coach, Vernon E. McCoy, was added to the fac- ulty, haskethall work was hegun in earnest. The Vlfashhurn team entered the city conference race. In the first game, which was with West, the Washliiiril five: Captain Roger Fawcett, Claude lilaiskey, Bud Utton, lVlanus Palmer, and Otis Dypwick, sprang a surprise victory in a thrilling overtime. The team did not fare so well later in the season as might have heen expected from its early showing. In the first game of the 1928 season, Wasliliurii encountered Edison. The Millers showed an improvement over the season hefore, and succumhed only to a last minute rally, 23 to 26. The team swamped Marshall in its second game, hut a mid-season slump proved dis- astrous to its season record. All but two regulars have heen lost hy gradua- tion to the 1929 squad. AAAAAAA i Q-v Q-v 1 it -1 1 Q-v i 11' in I'u,gf29 vfavi ' ROL!! 1lll 'i :ex A First row--R, Fawcett, lobe, Reinhrzrflt fCapL11inl, Walter Anderson ffjoachl, DuF0ur, Morris, Zieske Second row---Den, Blaiskcy. Tyner fffaptain-clccti, Wallfrcd, Hudson, Gibbs Third row-4N11slund, Nctz, Coorlspeed fMasc0tl, Hooker fMan1zgerj, Reenter BASEBALL TEAM In the spring of 1926 a call for a baseball squad was issued and a large group of candidates reported. A captain was elected and the first practice was held. The team was without a coach that year but played most of the other high schools in practice games. The next season Wasliburii officially opened its baseball history against the strong Edison nine 011 Bottineau field. The sound trouncing adminis- tered our team was largely due to the nervousness displayed by the athletes. The players to wear the Orange and Blue colors in the initial diamond battle were: Capt. Paul Reinhardt, Curly DuFour, Jack Morris, Paul Wallfred, Rog Fawcett, Bill Zieske, Walter lobe, Chet Hudson, Howard Netz, and Howard Gibbs. - In the middle of the season the Millers again played Edison on our own field. The score of this game was very close and was a pitchers, battle from the first inning to the last. The city record for fanning out batsmen was established by the Edison mound ace, Vanusekg Reinhardt, pitching for Wfashburn, also pitched airtight ball. The team was coached by Mr. Walter Anderson, a former big league player, who had a rather inexperienced crew from which to pick the first Washlaurii squad. Although the team did not win a game in the regular playing season, the brand of baseball displayed at times was of very high caliber. AAAAAAAAA-- vav-A -vga... ...skys-visas Norton., Dypivick fljaptaini, Mason fCapta'in-elerftl. Biron TENNIS TEAM The fall tennis team of 1926 was the first team to represent Washburrl in any interscholastic competition. The first match was dropped to West with Captain Dypwick, Roger Fawcett, and .lohn Mason playing first, sec- ond, and third positions, respectively. During the first season, the Wash- burn racquet wielders won one match from Roosevelt. With a season of experience behind them, the net men started off their second season with a determination to produce better results. Their efforts for the spring campaign landed them in fourth place in the final standings. The men conquered Roosevelt and Marshall Without much trouble. They experienced more diiiiculty when they met Edison, but succeeded in over- coming them. The team was decisively defeated by North High School, the champions, and Central High School, runner-up. The Washburn team gave South and Vlfest High Schools much closer battles. After the improvement shown by the net men ill their second season, it was thought that they would end up among the leaders last fall. Although the players turned in many individual victories, they seemed to find difficulty in turning in simultaneously winning performances. The racquet men gave the championship Central team the biggest scare of the season, extending them to their limit before succumbing, 2 to 3. The team defeated Roosevelt and South. Captain John Mason, who succeeds Captain Otis Dypwick, will lead a squad of thirty men in the SCHSOINS play of l928. A.4!A9.!.AA9..4....9. vniiva A ROB!! alsigrh :ex A Wright Stall flfrzsorz Ziesliit' Iffflpluinl G 0 L F iX7ashhurn's first golf team started the spring season of 1927 with a hotly contested match against the strong South team. The match ended in a tie. Captain Bill Zieske, Otis Dypwiek, Art Statt, and John Mason were the players who composed the Vlfashhurn team. Although the team won only a few matches, the season was fairly successful for our first year on the links. The men gained valuahle pointers on tournament competition, which was very evident in last f'all's play. The fall season opened with the champion North team tying our quartet in a thrilling match. The team showed vast improvement over our hrst spring team, heating South, Central, Marshall, and Roosevelt, and losing only to West in the regular season's play. The schedule was completed with the Wiashhurn and North teams tied for the championship. Vlfashhurn lost the play-off hy the close margin of lil strokes in a hlinding blizzard. This match marked the first eity championship competition for any Wasli- hurn team. Captain Bill Zieslie, lieeause of his consistent low scoring, has heen outstanding in the prep golf conference, and to him is due a large share of the honor for Washhurrfs success. Captain-elect Statt, Mason, Zieske, and Cordon Wriglit are the veterans hack for this springis competition. AAAAAAAAA-- I El' 72 V.-8-Rs Bu.. ....e4W.sV.s-9.-S First row- Smith. I'unyolist, Knapp. llVlllt?l'1U0'01l, Phillips W. Lee flfrurchl, lA'0Vlll54'lf Curnpbcll ff.'npt11-ini. Ross, Sargent Set-mul row -Pmrlon. Silver, Iflarkmur. Rudd. Neurgorrl, Herman, ffouillrlrd Third row I., Tollefson, Hamilton, Bowl-fmrm, Read, Erb, Bryant '4 SWIMMING The Wlashburn swimming team is one of the school athletic organiza- tions which works hard and is known little. It was first formed during thc winter season of l926-27 when about l5 swimmers worked out at the Y. M. C. A. swimming pool under the coaching of Mr. P. W. Lee. A few promising candidates were uncovered the first year and practice swims were held with several high schools. The interest shown in the first year was not great enough to encourage the coaches to enter the team in the confer- ence for the season of 1927-28. The first call issued by the coaches at the outset of this past season was answered by nearly 20 candidates who worked earnestly and showed much promise. Coach Lee planned to enter the Washliiirii team in the schedule, but by some misunderstanding Washburn was left out of the drawings. Athletic officials ol' the high schools decided to arrange to bring Washliurii swimmers against all of the teams in regular meets. The Orange and Blue splashers piled up enough points to win a number of meets. Captain James Campbell and ,lack Rudd have been the most consistent per- formers on the squad and Rudd has come near record time in the breast stroke. Campbellis event is the free style. A.4,A.4..4l..AA.9.A-.. Page 1 BOL!! 4ll1 'i l First row-H-Silver, Sanlrizos, Bliss, Ogden, Shaw, Lefeuinet Forrest Second row-Isaacs, Bruntlett, Sanford, Stafford, Speakes, Mattison Third row---Smith, C. ff. Minty fCoach2, Vilheln: Larsen flfonchj, Berg TRACK Mr. C. C. lVlinty and Mr. Vilhelm Larsen handed together a track squad in the spring of l927. The coaches were favorably impressed hy the track performances on Wvashhurn Day. A faithful group of candidates, Worked diligently at Nicollet Field nearly every night for several weeks train- ing for the city meet, the hnal major einder event of the season. This meet is held annually early in June at the University of Minnesota. Coaches Minty and Larsen found, in the course of the weeks of practice, material which they thought capable of making good showings in the high jump, javelin, discus, shot-put, dashes, hroad jump, and relay. The high jump proved to he the strongest event for the Wiashhurn delegation. Paul Bliss tied for first place in this event, and Van Santrizos tied for second. The fast field which was encountered in the city meet smashed three city records of long standing. Every member is hack for this springis competition. New material discovered in Vlfashhurn Day competition is expected to augment the veteran traeksters, and Vlfashhurn will prohahly he represented in all major competition in the spring of l928. QAAAAAAAA-- I ag e T11 1 X , -'ran f' gh' A A A ng Pug vp-'iv-'K ' - Dun :midi A R0I1f'VfBrn11Ilvtt Bob has earned his letter in football play- ing center and full' hack. Bruntlett has been a reserve on the hockey team for the past two years. Ilarold Kzzllv linlp hacl the hm nf managing the nn' 1928 Nmvlnvz 1'Afll't11ll!llI Newt won his let- ter in football. lle was a little slow in rleveloping, but was always plugging. Roger 1:H,7K'Cl'lf Rug is :1 three let- terman with VVS in football, baskethall, anrl baseball. Rug was captain of the basket- ball team in 1917. and was named on all-city Grmld Maorc jerry was as hard to get armmtl as any c-ml in the city' in ftmthall and played just as hard as a member of the has- kctball ta-am. hockey team whit-h won for Vl'ashhurn its first athletic pionship. nham teams in 1928. .W A E K .fl .fief i :V we 1' IM ' WA ' Q 6 3 L .fl Bill ZIVCSIEF llill has given out' stanrling perfnrrnanees in lmckey :mil gulf. Zieske also earned a letter in baseball anxl playecl on the foot- hall, basketball, and tennis teams. Fred Hooker Fr:-4l's managerial tluties with the hase- hall team gave him much experience. Fred was for two years a member ot' the hockey squatl un mlefense. it-viii-111-iuufh-1 Page 76 11 LV. - - .... Tlmmus .Ymlmr Tim proved of in- valuable service tn the hasketball and font- ball squads, as an c-nd on the football team and center on the basketball team. H011 Ryder One nf the main- stays of the hockey team, and a letter w i n n e r in football will be lust to us this june in the persrm of Hub Ryder. All1 :ex A Otis Dyfvwirk Uty was captain nf the tennis team, frnm the spring of 1926 through the fall seas son of 1927. Dypwick was on the basketball team two years and played on the golf team one sensnn. 4311111115 PaJmm' Many played center and forward nn the basketball team and was famous for his ability to drop in long shots, receiving men- tion on the mythical teams last year. Rulu'rtPI11u11m'r 1IuzwyBlackn1ai' Janie.: lionoran Bob waslthv iirst Blackmar, captain Jim earned his manager ot basket' nf the 1937 football manager's letter by ball, and as a result, team, was an out- seeing that all of the he was the hrst man standing player. ' football team's wants to win a IllZ1llQlgCf'S were looked after. .Wynn Page 77 vzvavs-. Zia... ...qnky-av:9.-5 G.A.A.BOARD First row'----llliss Evelyn Bowen fAlIviserl, flflzfxx Edith Carlisle lfirllfiserl, Mvssens. Ajelrl, Tautgfs, Price, Miss Zelma Coldsuforthv flylliflllft' Treasurer! Second row-Thompson, fl!1llll'IllllIllCI', Rowe, Miller, King, Telfer Third row '--' -Scothelrl, Adams, Jl'7ZSl'l1. Whilternore, Simons, Vox, .,lIf1C'lVfIIlgllIlIVl Fourth row H-Rnehl. Siflnvjv. Four, Kelso The C. A, A. Board is made up of rf-presvntatiws of 4-ueli sport. log:-tller with the officers and the faculty advisers of this organization. Thesm- girls nu-et often. discuss vluh problems, and make out the schedules for the numerous games. ilillf' G. A. A. offers lu 1-very girl an opportunity to participate- in health huilding aelivities. ELEVENTH GRADE G A A First row 7-Addy, Thompson, Orrlemon, Cray, Torrrlnee. Poppc, Jacobs, Rader, Wright, Hol.-engon, Mohe, Groves, Craig Second row---Frierllunzl, Fawcett, Mrvlnvrny, Larson, Sonentfeld, Granger, Scofield. Feltus, King Bechtol, Young, Bowens, Clorc Third row-f-Bell, Smith., Walsh, Conley, Walker, Leland, Merigolrl. i'hld!7NHllglLf0R, Hibbarrl, Jensen, Wlfliarns Fourth row-Jacobsen, Schommers, Bottomley, Adams, Hays, Almidon, Eisle, Crichton, Todd, Collins. Fiesler, Swenxon Fifth row-Comer, Brandt, Messeas, Chapman, Anderson, Ponsfonl, Pettit, Von Kuszer, Rornhilfl. Kriechbaum, Will Sixth row---Kimmel, HH1I6l'Sf0l'h', Holmherg, Warlv. Crowell, .'l'lnr'l1onalfl. Hamlin, Hallberg AAAAAAAA i he Q., 1 i uf 1 Q-v i i if Pageffl 'Avi ' BDA!! 4!sI i 'ex '- TWELFTH GRADE G. A. A. First row'--Cuilfurrl. Smith., I -fll1lVt'Sf. lllrmrz. Vos. Aflvlrl. Siflnvll Crun. .'llrtr'1r:f0sl1. W hitle' rn orfz Simons Sw-ond row Ouigg. Johnson, Erlnwrrls, Telfvr, lltton, Rovhl, Kelso, Srhivarlz. lfluymn, Keslrr. Crnusf' Third row---Rogers. Thomas, Roztrv, llvishrrrl, Rrmrhlrrl, .4rthur. ffoolr, Hu,L'm'. Pettit. Sltrensnrl Fourth row llliller, Doris, Trzlltgvs, lfvrglzxrln, Martofrin, Morvvn, KHllll'll'.Y. Hurt, Amlersnn Uflirvrx jam' Affeltl 1 resi1l:'nl Bvtty Tautgvs l'ic'1'-l'rv.v1'rlf'r11 Dora Mosse-as Sffcrrtrzrw' Rita Price- Trerlsnrvr 'Nliss Zvhuu Culdswurtlly Fllflllly' Trf'lIsurc'r .'1IlI'l.Yt'f.Y Nliss lin-lyn Bmwn. Miss Edith Carlisle' TENTH GRADE G. A. A. First row Juehl, Danielson. Whiteheml, Smith, K. Smith, I., Prire. Thorpe, Heckzmll, Antlerson Adarns, l,'lzri.sti1mson, lfrudenfelfl, Muise, Fox Second row-fTh0mas, French, Gardner, Hinz. Lee, Peterson, Stvverzs, Adunm, Clark, Ferguson, Rfihcr, Harkins, Ro.se'nstein, Third row-E. Ayre, Benson, Slater, Horn, Rivger, Ftrrley, Empsun. Martin, Anrlersurz, Johnson, l.cnbt'rg, Hulbert Fourth row'-Riegler, Rertur, Van Sfmt, Camp, H. Ayrv. Kric1'hl1uurn, flII1lll,'IlllllIlf'I'. Shaw, johnson Kirk. Segal Fifth I'0Wf-Flllfh. Moorv, Iz'vnr1e'!t. l f'ltus, Winxtun, Wand, Tirzlrer, Curtis, Peltibone, Hailey, Norton, Bennett Sixth row Searles. Justvr, lVIc'Cr11r'kf'r1, Purrlun. H. Jorhnson, Kewl, Christizmxon. Wanss, Knowles a n Pngc' 79 VALE-. Sn... ....mW,-829.-9 Se,-atefl I.r1:rrabe6, fllillcfr, TlllLl,LIl'S fffaplainl, Lunrlquist, Neiman Standing'- Rogers, Mann, Melvin GIRLS' INDOOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Volley hall and indoor hasehall are the leading sports of the girls' intramural sports program. The 12A girls representing Room 325 won the hasehall championship largely through the pitching of Betty Tautges, the Captain. The IZB girls from Hoom 3l4 took the volley ball championship after a hard schedule of games. Rifax First row IflIIlIIISOIZ,, W,hl.fll'II1lll'6', Rnelzf, Sidrmy, V115 Second row Slrzrffe, l c'rg11son. Krzulrlvx, Sinzurzx, Telfel' GIRLS' VOLLEY HALL CHAMPIONS AAAAAA AA A i Q-v Q-n i li Q-4 in Q-p but i if l'1lg1'?l0 v AV Avaviasn ...tw Av is 110 gf V.-AV: - Bs... ....eaW.-8.1-9.-9 WINTER HEALTH TOURNAMENT AND WASHBURN DAY The idea of health days, one in summer and one in winter, was originated by Mr. MacQuarrie and Mr. V. L. Larson about seven years ago when they were at Seward Junior High School. The plan was instituted in Washburn during the spring of 1926 when a Washburn Day Program was introduced. The following fall a Winter Health Tournament was held as the complement of the spring event. These programs have become annual events in the school. The object of this plan is to create an interest in winter and summer sports among the student body. The outstanding feature of these half holidays from classes is that every student in the school is expected to participate in some event or other. All in this way are benefited. Both events are very compre- hfnsive and wide in their scope, and afford opportunities for all students to win some kind o award. The events in the winter include skating races, relay races, hockey games, basketball games, speaking contests in the school auditorium, and competition for special honors. Awards are given to the person with the oldest pair of skates or the oldest sledg also, to the tallest skater, the fattest skater, and the person wearing the best winter costume. The summer events embody a parade of the entire school, a pageant, track and field events, and oral talks on track and field athletics. These programs are dedicated to the school for the promotion of a more general interest in health and physical fitness. The first Winter Health Tournament was held at Nicollet Field. The second one was on the school campus, which undoubtedly will be the place where future Winter Health Tournaments will be conducted. The plan for future Winter Health Tournaments calls for three rinks. There will be an oval in the center of the main campus in front of the building to be used for skating races only. This rink will be bounded on both ends by hockey rinks, one rink for the girls and one for the boys. All of the Washburn Day programs have been and will continue to be held on the school campus. AAAAAAAAA it-vhnvi-1-fiuriiif' Page82 BOL!! All1 i ix A INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Intramural sports form one of the most valuable types of athletic activities in affording every person an opportunity for participation. There are two ways of measuring the success of athletics: The first, is by the number of victories our team scores over other teams of equal abilityg the second, and undoubtedly better way, is by the part it plays in building healthy bodies and sound minds. Largely through the ready cooperation of the advisers and the enthusiasm of the participants themselves, intramural activities in Washburn have proved a great success. In volley ball, baseball, and field ball fa new and popular game at Washburnj, with a single exception, all home rooms were represented with teams. In volley ball. Room 112 this year and Room 303 last year had two teams each. The volley ball team of the January class doubled on their schedule to complete it before graduation. Above all else intramural games develop good sportsmanship. an invaluable attribute in any life career. The Ten Commandments of Hugh S. Fullerton have given us the Ten Commandments of Sport: 1. Thou shalt not quit. 2. Thou shalt not alibi. 3. Thou shalt not gloat over winning. 4. Thou shalt not be a rotten loser. 5. Thou shalt not take an unfair advantage. 6. Thou shalt not ask odds thou art unwilling to give. 7. Thou shalt always be ready to give thine opponent the shade. 8. Thou shalt not under-estimate an opponent, nor over-estimate thyself. 9. Remember that the game is the thing and that he who thinketh otherwise is a mucker and no true sportsman. 10. Honor the game thou playest, for he who loseth the game straight and hard wins even when he loses. For the student who finds neither the time, inclination, nor ability to specialize in sports, intramural competition offers an unparalleled opportunity. AAAAAAAA it-vuvunvhv-nfqvh-vi-ru-it-' Page83 vnivi 'VBOJIL Als1 'i A-s A The Sphinx, deity of countless ages, Has watched with kindly smiles both joy and strife She sees Time turn ceaselessly the pages Of Fate, while men play at the game called Life. She sees them lose that game, and losing, smile And make mistakes, and err, and fight for fame, And watching, that wise goddess of the Nile Crowns him the king who fairly plays the game! it-viii-fin-viii-1 AAAAAAAAA A Page 84 v AV Av. .vaxagn .,-'mv Av 39,9 1,1 'gb vn-'iv-1 gina assign-1- is JANUARY HALL OF FAME First Choice Leone Cooper Morcom Ivey Leone Cooper Morcom Ivey Betty Melvin Otis Dypwick Helen Towler Morcom Ivey Bernice Dahlin Otis Dypwick Helen Towler Morcom Ivey Betty Tautges Hovey Blackmar Betty Rowe Halley ,Iuvik Bernice Dahlin Otis Dypwick Newton Friedman l Yera Hohle Halley ,Iuvik Adelaide Lacy Earl Savitt Martha Kriechbaum Don Anderson 100 Boy Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most Talented Girl M ost Talented Boy Most Coarteous Girl Most Courteous Boy' Smartest Girl Smartest Boy Biggest Hearted Girl Biggest Hearted Boy Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy Winiest Girl Wittiest Boy Most Studious Girl Most Studiozts Boy Peppiest Girl Peppiest Boy Noisiest Girl Noisiest Boy Quietest Girl Qaietest Boy AAAAAA9. Second Choice Helen Towler Robert Plummer Bernice Dahlin Robert Plummer Bernice Dahlin Halley ,Iuvik Leone Cooper Richard Olander ,Ienice Abrams Robert Plummer Leone Cooper Robert Plummer Dorothy Miller Manus Palmer ,Ienice Abrams Robert Plummer ,Ienice Abrams Leone Cooper Terrell Foreman Beatrice Thwing Terrell Foreman Doris Lundquist Richard Olander .4!.A..9. P ge86 BDA!! aul1 'i :ex A First Choice Jane Affeld Roger Fawcett Martha Jane Quigg Alton Lindblom Clara Kesler Carter McDonald Marjorie Davis Alton Lindhlom Jane Affeld Gale Patterson Elizabeth Roehl Vernon Winslow Elizabeth Roehl Harold Pierce Dale Whittemore Roger Fawcett Alice Thomas Gale Patterson Kathleen O'Brien Jerry Moore Frances Gittleson Carter McDonald Mildred Johnson Donald Johnson JUNE HALL OF FAME IOOFQ Girl 10051 Boy Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most Talented Girl Most Talented Boy Most Goarteous Girl Most Courteous Boy Smartest Girl Smartest Boy - Wittiest Girl Wittiest Boy Biggest Hearted Girl Biggest Hearted Boy Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy Most Studious Girl Most Studious Boy Peppiest Girl Peppiest Boy Noisiest Girl Noisiest Boy Quietest Girl Quietest Boy' Second Choice Florence Arthur Alton Lindhlom Jane Alfeld Thomas Norton Jane Mason Rolf Ylvisaker Alice Schwartz Harold Kulp Alice Thomas William Watson Mary Goss Michael Bockman Louise Sidney Claude Blaiskey Jane Affeld William Zieske Solveig Torvik William Watson Jerry Luger Michael Bockman Caroline Edwards Jerry Moore Solveig Torvik George Pommer iiiiiiiiiii AAAAAAAAA A Page 37 vnivi ' B01 ll Aus1 h gs A SCHOOL CALENDAR 1925 September- 3--Washburn High School opened. October- 29-First report cards issued. November- 3-Room 316 defeated Room 112, 15 to 3 in first game of Washburn ball. Mr. lVlacQuarrie and Mr. Mead originated this game for Washburn play- ground use. 24-Orange and Blue were selected as the Washburn colors by a large majority of votes in a school-wide contest. December- 16-First school basketball squad practice called. Home-room 316, became the first Washburn ball champions by defeating Room 203, 14 to 41. 1926 January- 11-Intramural basketball schedule put into operation. 28-First outdoor auditorium held around school rink with Everett McGowan, holder of several national speed and stunt skating titles, as main attraction. 29-The first number of the Grist in a four-column pamphlet form was issued. February- 24-First harmony contest. March- 19-6'Grist,, approved by student body vote as the name for the school paper. 24-First paper sale held. April- 22-Band organized by Mr. Beckstrom. May- 21 -First Washburn Day .celebrated under heavy skies. June- 1T-First Washburn school year ended. September- 2-Second school year gets underway with 1,412 students enrolled. New teachers welcomed. 15-First football call issued by C. C. Minty. October- 3-Washburn entered its hrst interscholastic competition. The tennis team encountered West at the Parade Grounds. 12-G. A. A. formed to promote interest in girls' sports. 19-Senior S. T. O. Hi-Y club organized with 14 members. 9..4.A.4..9.A9.9.A..,A V Ly 2222 ' Mbna 4us1f.4 A1 A A November- 9-56 men answered Coach McCoy's first basketball call. 12-Washburn Crist joins Minnesota State High School Press Association. 16-Coach Larsenfs first hockey call brought out 40 candidates. 16-U. C. club holds first initiation. 19-36 girls organized first girls' glee club. December- 6-Crist staff guests at formation of All-City press club at North High. 14- Messiah,, first presented by the Glee Clubs. 16-Washburnls first hockey team, composed of Bob Brooke, Howie Tyner. Art Hays, Bob Ryder, John Faegre, and Chet Hudson, beats champion West sextet 1-0 in thrilling first game. . 1927 January- 1 13-Washburn and West battle to scoreless tie in return hockey game at Arena. 14.-Washburn beats West 16-14 in thrilling opener of fioor history on West court. Manus Palmer shot one of the longest shots ever seen on a local fioor to win the game in the over--time period. Claude Blaiskey, Roger Fawcett, Marlins Palmer, Otis Dypwick, and Bud Utton comprised the team. February- 1-170 new students enter and tax facilities. 1,600 enrolled. 3-Washburn decisively defeats North to enter semi-finals of city hockey tournament. , 18-Bob Brooke and Phyllis Trostle are crowned as king and queen of First Washbtlrn Winter Health tournament. March- 2-Chet Hudson chosen goal guard on Tribuneis first all-city hockey tcam. First Washburn athlete to be honored. 2-Grist all-city hockey team announced with Chet Hudson, Bob Ryder, John Faegre, and Howard Tyner honored. 9-Violet Christopherson wins right to represent Vlfashburn in the finals of the city harmony contest. 15-Faculty and school basketball teams lock horns in first pedagogue floor start. The younger generation triumphed in spite of the efforts of Messrs. Fleenor, Minty, McCoy, Dillan, Hobbins, Lee, and the two Andersons, R. and W. 30-60 candidates answer Coach Walter Anderson's first baseball call. April- I 22-Personnel of first student council completed. 22-Washburn drops its Hrst baseball game to Edison. May- 3-Washburn glee clubs placed in first city contest competition. 11-The WashlJu1'r1 high golf team entered the high school conference tying the strong South high learn on the Glenwood course. Bill Zieske, Captain, John Mason, Arthur Statt, and Otis Dypwick formed the Washburn quartet. 20-First anniversary of Washburn Day celebrated. Track events, open house. parade, and pageant are held. Fred Bogge captured high point honors in the track events which were held over until the twenty-third because of unfavorable conditions. AAAAAAAAA in-vu-vienn-iq-ntuvi-1in Pagc89 vfivi Bill! Aus1 i is '- May- 23-Washburn host to All-City Press Club meeting. Otis Dypwick elected president. June- 13-First athletic letters awarded to Washburn athletes. September- 6-Second school year began at Washburn. Twenty new teachers added to faculty. 1140 new students enter. 20-Morcom Ivey chosen as first president of HA Senior Class. Leone Cooper, Helen Towler, and Robert Plummer elected to other offices. 22-Library board formed to assist each period in library. 30-Washburn entered its first conference football schedule and was defeated by West, 20-0. November- I 5-The Washburn Crist awarded hve places in judging of high school papers at Minnesota Press meet. First competition for Washburn's paper. 19-Washburn lost fall golf championship to North, playing through snow blizzard. First championship competition for any Washburn team. 21-Plans laid for first Washburn year book. Editors announced. December- 5-Bernice Dahlin announced as valedictorian of first Washburn graduating class. Janice Abrams was named salutatorian. 1 9 2 S January- l9-20-HMice and Men given as class play by Hrst graduating class. James Donovan and Bernice Dahlin were the leads. 24-Vernon Winslow named as new editor-in-chief of The Washburn Cristg Alton Lindblom, managing editor. 26-First Washburn graduating class, 49 strong, leaves Washburn to become first alumni. February- 22-Washburn' hockey learn wins high school championship defeating South, 4-2. Former champion West sextet defeated, 5-1 by Washburn. This ended the season with a record of ten consecutive wins for Washburn. A ril- P 12 and 19-The operetta, Wfhe Marriage of Nannettef' presented by the Glee Clubs. 19-June class play cast announced. Gail Patterson, Winifred Gran, Mary Whiteside, John Hendrickson, Vernon Winslow, and ,lane Affeld were chosen as leads in the play uSecret Service. 20-Second Whashburn baseball season opened with the Millers playing Marshall. 27-The junior and senior girls of the sewing classes present a style show in which they display garments made in the classes during the past term. May- 1-23 clubs and organizations of Washburn cooperate in presenting a program portraying their aims to the Parent-Teachers Association. AgAAA AAAA A itat-viiufiu-viii! Pzzge90 -.g, - . L-, , n 1 I ii wr +5 if Q4 as Alf dz? 'm 1? 132 W X ,. ,.f 'MJ .JS L V ki 9, Yi ? W M 54 ?: wil a., 'Z i? bb bf? ,Qi E ff' K, M W we rj Qu W5 E5 415 15: -R, IR Q! ii on ?E? Y? P! mf F' Jr? Q. qu 4, Q M' L X, ja ul 4 pil 331 gh! Q. W 'V ' , ' 15582515 , l1E1'iZIHIAW .W' ,3. . ,, ' WE!',i?L'WW5Z'iiR,EiWi v1:w'fSWH5G, Ei?11iikv'5HE1i-.'1'CW?ltL,'ig .ff I 4' t . ,Q 'f I , ', 5 T ' ,f , uw Q, MJ A -me sky' A! ill All F- FN 4- cc-:mo TQAQ DQ 1 3 5 Q 4 1 ' Co 1- -Ji AA X ,, Dwbwncrc NEW 1 gall SHVVTCR 9-Egtsgxzgj wwh 1 -a-. 9 I 'VX ., '35 -- 1' if CUITARVC 95 f- Q -,E gjvfjilnmg f , I J. NQXV YAR K :W QW -5-fgggf , urflwxlux vxxxx Mm WNW' 7 ' - -' XX ff f UAN AWET suocfssu A J..DYQY,, RVG V , VANDQ 1. li' 2. 3 JA X KALL AmmcAN , f'wz1vNcnxKN ik qv fy gl ,ir-fkvnx t f 7, NATlVNAlfY KNVWN News f O WRITER I uofgofgoon , R Q-icpcgliifgg-.O 479g,'2'T0' Nj Oaesroefrr' ' L QLWQ- f -f: Lf-2 Kgs A D ,ii 35 WE X M Q ., gif X QI-T f' I-IAVGY L. O 'xI lANY oNlTCllELl.g54, ' -XML: ff Q1 ij? D vurmmc M f 0 m Rurmm in ,f , W SQAMESEI Q A VI N ., man PVINT f ,Y Xjl 2 swaeezvr .Di f . H 3 mc'Tc1IsL 'Z :if i J iq, J ' f2g:g:3,x W Q X i t N HALL Y ,GALQ ,, i xSAVIT'L cwxvw INA A L- W3 Y P3 CIRCUS -ff -' I 47 4:2 YE TH! ' 'WW-TLD . Q il f ' , ' ' - 52 J CUPID W X.,4! - Us A,,j?3Q, ,W H , I .., 'V-W x x ' 'EKLNSKY' , I2.'.Li'i,','2g1'fg1, amuse .fn ' memes G mm, , V Wx X f-Eur Tl-of 'pvmgnmem N 5 annex ' 1-mm W 1 5 U CU Q KEGLN W mm: wvlm Q ,El III 3 ,1 QL V LESS HE Sl-IQINK nvsvvesnr la ,, ,., C562 UQMX wcxwz Smus HUMOR Page 91 v'Q'v: AV 29 as fn 4 ull! Alai, 4 A- fx A ltlhlw llVll'l1UVl'1lVll1iNTS 1. Easy chairs for class rooms. 2. Some knowledge tablets to eat before at test. fl. Couches for study hall. 41. Free lunch at 9:00 A. M. for those who didn't tmvo time to eat breakfast. 5. An auditorium every day. 6. A different kind of banister that would be suitable for a quick descent in order to he on time at the lunch period. 7. Stills for upperclassmcn so that the 7th graders could run between their legs with less trouble. 3. An orchestra, tahle service, private hooths, and a peppy name for the lunch room. 9. No term tests. 10. No term themes. 11. No classes until 10:30 o'clock, 1.2. Dismissal at 1:30. 1.3. No classes on Thursday or Friday. 14. No make-up work permitted. 15. Faculty control hy student body. 16. No tests for anyone who doesn't want to take them. 17. Wearers of the lVashhurn 'WVN not to he required to do any studying so that they can concentrate on the work of winning championships. 1,8 41-5 caliber pistols to be furnished to seniors to signify approval of motions during their meetings in advisory period. 19 Gum sales counters to be instituted in classrooms to abolish tardiness due to prolonged drug store stops. FACULTY FACTS The deepest Prof: Wells The most somber: Cray The witliest: Smart The one most readily listened to: Harkison The best cook: Baller The most angelic: Good The most bird-like: Robbins The most conservative: Hoard The best street-car rider: Lowry The little of everything: Mulligan Page 92 viva BIA!! Assign? is A WHAT IF IT COMES TO THIS? L'Centrall Give me Upper World, Colfax 7734? Hellol'7 Hello, Dick Forrest, this is Bob Ryder, foreman of the coke makers level of Hades, reporting the occupations of the members of the June class of '28 who have come to reside here. Report is as follows: Alton Lindblom, whose punishment was bad at first, has now been advanced to the exalted position of third helper of the second cook, who, by the way, is none other than our old friend, Jane Affeld. Gale Patterson is in the good favor of Pluto, at present, and is allowed to shoot at the new-comers with his toy bow and arrow. Ruth Plank is now chief recorder of punishment and its fulfillment by the denizens of the sixth level. Carl Stucke just invented a new type of shovel so hc is exempted from further work this week. Rog Fawcett is working on a method for producing cold heat. Claude Blaiskey is in the pitchfork business with Claude Roemer and Bob Bruntlett. Audrey Bloom and Marion Ensign are in joint partnership with Jerry Luger and Mary Goss in the glue business, and although they are not in the least conceited they get 'stuck up' now and then. George Pommer and Tom Norton, because of their length, are the underworld's best lam -lighters. ' .P U . . . . . . . Solvei-ff Torvik has been ffiven the s ecial Jrivileffe of usmff our rulers own lab ca z-1 I C n oratory to further her research on the Solvay Process, with the assistance of Mr Wells. Fred Hooker, Tupe Winslcixv, Corkey Wright and Gordon Reid have just received their full-grown arrow-pointed tails and have been stationed at the receiving chute to probe the new arrivals. That is all of our class that I know of. The others, I suppose, are strumming hai-ps and having a good time among the clouds, but perhaps the fates of some of the un lucky ones in the January class would interest you. Most of them were Lelevated from the regions recently but a few are left. Otis Dypwick is Captain of the week-end excursion boat on the river Styx, while Dick Mitchell is the crew. Bob Plummer and Mark Ivey are swimming instructors at Styx beach. Halley ,luvik is Plutois favorite jester and is probably the most popular clown in COUTI. Terrel Forman and Bernice Dahlin are featured in a play called 'Rats and Womenf which is to be shown at the Blue Mouse Theater. Hovey Blackmar and Jenice Abrams are being 'elevated, today because of the success of their respective inventions of smooth sandpaper and limber granite W l S F C R A C K S HNOW I ax you, said the Indian as he raised his tomahawk over my head. '4The Campbells are coming, remarked Zieske hopefully as he waited for the soup I smoke Robinson Crusoe cigarsf, said the bum as he recovered a Castaway. 'Tm getting a raisef' said Dressler as he boarded an elevator. uI've got a hunch, said a familiar character from Notre Dame. A9,,,.l!,A.,-.4L.4...... Page 93 xi' l .KW , vp'-Evl 190: n :asia-'iv'-gg 1.1 1, , fl dfff' L! 5 . When King Tut livefl in olrlen :lay He'1l more than single wife, W ho brought hirn entertainment gay Along with woes and strife. To us he quotes his remedy: When feeling sore depressed, Turn of the sighs-turn on the laughs And takexthings at their best. l AAAAAAA.4!.A...A. Page 94 2. U 049.6 if i I kv i X N Q If L V N Q f 5 f -Xi 1 V Y E X 1. '- L. J 1 . X 5 Q Xb ? J X ,f-'Q 5 X f J w K A M1919 Y f Y fu, JQ! Q- . I X ,I x ,h V x NK A xg , ' V TAXXY -. - x'N,.2 XX Xxx xx f - X I, , X-Q 'fs' J ,tx ' X7 X X 1 M-,--'QNX A, . Y W X x X vw , 's XX 4 U' x X 1 K , fu .X I I' f .1 - f,,Q N 5. X '-TfS 'V' .1 I -1 3,-if . V .,,. ,, ,n mf rf in -ggi.. .i5,,,,?,., .P,:k.?.,!.,a,gm, Fmrql Y. M QV if 4. -54V1yVfQ5.vgQiQ2,6 me- 15.5 V:.?N. ,W 4 3 v 5 -' 'V --23 ' Sa- ,VV.V4,e.f,Z 3 . ,, V V, .V ,, V, 535, '1:V 3 Wigs, , V.,-VV A N -VV . i f ' V V 4,5-fs! r' V- -1 ,95-in ,V .,.V ,. , V V V Y In , , , V ,,V1,V.. 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