Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1932 volume:

1 FRED JCTlkJ EDITOR in CHIEF m. no DQUUT mm lam APT EDITOPJ jACk' von m BlIJinEtf IDAnAGER COPVRIGUT 1932 — ... % s T-UE EniOft CLA UJA WBURn HI G 4-1 CWOOL pw inr UJAUIAn VOLUmE--2 HOCk 1952 c.c.wA-mBURn s miy-FORTunE ” WHATEVER THEY mAV WAVE BEEn • WERE EnTIRELV SUBJECT TO Wl POWERFUL WILL Wl«f miGWTV FAITW • AHD UnTIRinG ZEAL • TWAT T-HEV ALmO T CEA ED TO BE miyPORTUnE -AnD ERVED RATUER AS yTEPPIHG TOnEy TO WLT ADVAnCEmEnT • • -HE OIA UUI 'E EnOUGH AnD GREAT EnOUGM ALWAYS IF nOT TO BEnD TWE ILLE-TT CIRCUmrTAnCE TO U S ADVAnTAGE • AT L-EA T TO PREVEnT THEFT) FROm DRAGGinG wim Down □ FOREWORD limE • • • USTEn TO THE EX-HORTATIOn OP THE DAUUn • LOOK TO THI DAV COR IT IS LICE • THE VERY LICE OP LICE • • in IT BRIEP COUR E HE ALL THE VER-ITIE AHD REALITIES OP VOUR EXI TEnCE • • WE BLl OP GROWTH • THE GLORYOC ACTlOn • THE PLEnDOR OF BEAUTY • • FOR YE TERDAY IS BUT A DREAm AITD TO- moRRouu s onLY a vi ion BUT TODAY WELL LIVED mAKE EVERY YE TERDAY A DREAm OF -HAPPinE f AnD EVERY TO- moRRow a vi ion oc hope LOOK WELL THEREFORE TO THI DAY - • -TUCH 1 THEJAfc UTATIOn OC THE DAULin • • «.. . f %. v I conTEnr EEATUEEJ UI TOBV • RAm EV ADminumATion EACULTV • OFEICE JTAFF CLAXTEX SKAKJftTCf • slant looms okGAmzATiony UOnoD ACV ■ CRVICE athletic; dw: ano oiils ssort mum oBSSaSS: OLD US GOVERNMENT MILL BRIDGE WARE-1351 ORIGINAL UJATUBURN MILL CARVER'f PALLT-H. ANTHONY UJA WBURN MONUMENT EARLY MINNEAPOLIS THE MAN OF VISION 11 Behind the massive wails of Washburn High School lies the heritage of a caveman-pioneer who with his mighty power and zeal transformed the once straggling village of Saint Anthony into the greatest milling metropolis in the entire world, namely, the Minneapolis of 1932. Cadwallader Condon Washburn was born in Livermore, Maine. April 22, 1818. His brothers and parents were all vitally interested in government and politics, and he was fated to be no exception. He had learned the general fundamentals of business from experience he derived serving as a cleric in a store. Not satisfied with life merely as a servant of industry, Mr. Washburn had a yearning to go out into the great West and serve rather as a Master of Industry. His wish was realized now that he was able to live his dreams. Thus was established the original Washburn B Mill, constructed in 1866. This mill cost the founder $100,000 which was considered a huge amount to expend on what was termed as a Milling Folly. Mr. Washburn directed the operations of the mills from his magnificent estate in LaCrosse. Wisconsin, the lumbering center of this area. Wisconsin readily recognized him as an able statesman and a man of strong will power. Previous to his election as one of the first Governors of Wisconsin, Mr. Washburn had been widely recognized as an able lawyer. He served two terms in that capacity, winning the hearts of the Wisconsin populace by his capable manner of administrating the affairs of the state. Later, he was sent to Congress, and again his fame spread like wildfire. Meanwhile, his mills progressed under the capable leadership of one of his trusted men. A crisis nearly upset Mr. Washburn's plan to make Minneapolis famous. May 2. 1878, witnessed the greatest milling disaster of the flour industry. Fourteen mill operators lost their lives in an explosion caused by the accumulation of flour dust and favorable explosive conditions. The mill rose hundreds of feet into the air. followed by a massive sheet of flame. Even such a tragedy as this did not daunt the courage of the famous pioneer. Immediately following the wreck, he made plans to reconstruct the mill and to equip it with the latest type of processing machinery. He was aided financially by a host of friends who were interested in the so-called Washburn Folly. The success of the new undertaking was even greater than the most optimistic friends had anticipated. The demands of the market for the high grade of Spring Wheat they produced could not be satisfied. It was self-evident that a new mill was imperative to satisfy the demand. The new Washburn A Mill was the outcome. Fame and fortune of the Washburn Crosby Mills was, at last, being realized. Cadwallader Condon Washburn, citizen, statesman, scholar, and founder of Minneapolis milling died in 1882 leaving an amassed fortune of $2,250,000 which was largely used for educational and child welfare work. These projects were: a library, an astronomical observatory, an orphans’ home, a girls' school, and numerous other benefits for the betterment of child welfare. Linder a stately monument in Oak Grove Cemetery, LaCrosse, Wisconsin, his body was laid to rest to remain a tribute to milling progress. When the Board of Education sought a name for a high school to be located on the grounds of the former Washburn Orphans' Home, which Washburn founded as a memorial to his mother, it was only natural and logical that Washburn High School should be a small tribute to his memory. Four Jtr-V-'.!=V..l a 2; JUNIOR WIGW ATHLETIC PIELD UNDER CONfTRUCTION PUTURE 50 YARD LINE PIELD LAND CAPING ■Hi GROAflinG CEnTURiE OF ERVITUDE • PILine WITH REEKinG BLEEDinG MAIID -EVOLVinG ETERnAL POinTED DREAfTiy in TOnE-TO TOUIER WITH mA IVE GRACE ABOVE THE WORLD............ ADminiSTRATion A. E. MACQUARRIE Principal Washburn Senior High School COUNSELORS MISS MABEL E. CHRISTENSEN L. A. FLEENOR Girls' Counselor Boys’ Counselor Washburn has two members of the faculty who give part time to Counseling work. Miss Mabel E. Christensen is Girls' Counselor and Mr. L. A. Fleenor is Boys' Counselor. Students can get help from the Counselors in choosing subjocts. making futuro plans, and selecting colleges and vocations. The counselors also givo much time to following students in their work, and conferring with toachers and parents. OFFICE FORCE Miss Helon Lund, requisition and file clerk, is responsible for ordering all books and supplies from the Board of Education and selling books to students. In addition, she is stenographer for Mr. Mac Quarrie and tho counselors. All money for clubs, class duos, and collections is recorded by Miss Lund. Miss Jeannette Hendel has charge of attendance, lockers, and use of building. A fow of the attendance rulos aro as follows: No student is admitted to school after absence without a written oxcuso from home which must bo first O. K.'d by Miss Hendel: any studont wishing to be excused early must present a written excuse from home at the offico. or in cass of illnoss, report to the office for a pass to leavo the building. Students who rogulorly go homo for lunch, and. during the lunch hour, become too ill to return, may be excused only by having oithor their mother or father call the school to gain permission for absence: a written excuse from homo must follow the next day. Unexcused absences are given to all students who do not comply with thoso rules, and no work missed that day may bo mado up. This attendance work includes the making of the daily Bulletin and chocking on absentees, reports to Board of Education, and keeping a record of all students attending school. Mrs. Gladys Marnie takes chargo of programming, of recording students' crodits. of eligibility for athletics. of toachers' payrolls, of Commencement records, and of reports made to the State Department of Education. Tho office force is helped by high school girls, of high standards, who wish to become acquainted with offico work. They aid with such routine work as stencilling, operating house telephones and switchboard, keoping record room in order, and all miscellaneous duties, which are headed by all throo of the dorks. Mrs. Gladys Marnie Miss Helen Lund Miss Jeannotto Hendel ALWIN. L E. University of Wisconsin Hamline University, B. A. MATHEMATICS Golf Coach BECKSTROM. EMIL J. Mac Photl University of Minnesota, B. M. VOCAL MUSIC Opera Music Department Chairman BORMAN. VIOLA M. University of Minnesota, B. S. ENGLISH Polieix Club BOWEN. EVELYN Univernty of Iowa, 8. A. University of Wisconsin University of Minnesota PHYSICAL EDUCATION G. A. A. Girls' Gym (Department Chairman) BROWN. MARGARET E. University of Minnesota, B. A. Columbia University LIBRARIAN Library Bojrd CHRISTENSEN. MABEL E. St. Olal College, B. A. University of Minnesota ENGLISH GIRLS' COUNSaOR QuillClub Scholarship Committee National Honor Society DENISON. EVELYN University of Minnesota, B. A. University of Wisconsin, M, A. COMMERCIAL GERMAN Commercial Department Chairman EASTVOLD. ELLEN Carleton College, B. A. Le Lycee de Jeunes Filles de Tours, France University of Chicago University of South Dakota FRENCH Le Cercle Francais FLEENOR. LEONARD A. University of Indiana, 8. A University of Minnesota, M. A. MATHEMATICS PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING BOYS' COUNSELOR Scholarship Committee Faculty Manager of Athletics National Honor Society GOLDSWORTHY. ZELMA Grinnell College, B. A. University of Minnesota Columbia University University of Colorado BIOLOGY National Honor Society Scholarship Committee Science Department Chairman GOODE. MYRA A. Handicraft Guild University of Minnesota Miss Mason's, Tarrytown, New York DOMESTIC ART Girl Reserve Craft Group GOODSON. LEOTA W. Univenity of Chicago, Ph. B. University of Minnesota University of Illinois HISTORY U. C. Club GRANT. HELEN S. University of Minnesota, 8. S. Milwaukee State Normal Lewis Institute, Chicago Chicago University DOMESTIC SCIENCE GRAY. LILIAN F. University of Minnesota, 8. A. Columbia University, M. A. Univenity of California ENGLISH Page Nine HALVORSON. GEORGE P. University of Minnesota, M. A. University of Wisconsin, 8. A. HISTORY Scholarship Committee Social Science Department Chairman HARKISON, RUTH MARY Carleton College, B. A. ENGLISH HENDEL. JEANNETTE L. Ofhce AnENDANCE CLERK HOARD. G. C. Carleton College. B. A. University of Minnesota civics COMMERCIAL LAW HOPPER. LESLIE University of Minnesota, B. S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION G. A. A. IBBERSON. ELEANOR University of Minnesota, B. S. ART Chroma Club Adviser Wahian Art Adviser JASPERSON. EVA R. University of Minnesota, 8. S. MATHEMATICS Girl Reserves Mathematics Department Chairman JOSTEN. MARGARET E. Carleton College, 8. A. University of Wisconsin ENGLISH English Department Chairman Scholarship Committee KLEIN. ELIZABETH Iowa Teachers' College, 8. A. University of Minnesota University of Iowa AMERICAN HISTORY ECONOMICS WRITING, BUILDING SUPERVISOR 12 A Credit Bureau KNUTSON. VIOLET H. Macalester College, B. A. University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin ENGLISH Wahian Editorial Adviser LARSEN. V. R. Copenhagen State Normal Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hockey. Track Boys’ Gym Department Chairman LECK. RUTH M. University of Minnesota, B. A. ENGLISH Class Play Properties LEE. P. W. Bradley Polytechnic MECHANICAL DRAWING Swimming Coach LOWRY. BESSIE C. University of Minnesota, 8. A. American School of Wild Life Preservation University of Minnesota University of Colorado BOTANY BIOLOGY Page Ten LUND. HELEN E. Office REQUISITION CLERK mclaughlin. ora c. University of Minnesota, B. $. NEWS, ENGLISH Grist MARNIE, GLADYS Office CHIEF CLERK B. MARTIN. CURTIS R. University of Minnesota, B. S., M. A. MATHEMATICS Basketball Coach (Second Squad) MONTGOMERY. ETHEL C. Ohio Wesleyan University. 8 L. University of Rochester University of Minnesota ENGLISH Girl Reserves MULLIGAN. AGNES Carleton College, B. A. University of Wisconsin ENGLISH 12A Chairman NASH. DOROTHY G. University of Minnesota, 8. S. University of California Washington State College COMMERCIAL NETHERCOTT. RUTH University of Minnesota, 8. S. ENGLISH MODERN DRAMA PUBLIC SPEAKING Harlequin Club Apprentice Club Dramatic Coach OLSON. RUTH I. Carleton College University of Minnesota, B. S . M. S. MATHEMATICS PERRY. HAZEL F. University of Minnesota, 8. A. University of California Oberlin College SOCIAL SCIENCE Girl Reserves PETERSON. DOROTHY G. University of Minnesota. 8. S. WORLD HISTORY PULVER. HARRY E. Iowa State College, B. S. Iowa University University of Minnesota CHEMISTRY BIOLOGY Tennis Coach Equipment Room 1-9 Hi-Y Adviser ROEMER. LOUISE E. University of Minnesota, B. S. Cornell College FRENCH Le Cercle Francals Language Department Chairman ROSS. R. J. University of Minnesota, B. S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Basketball Football Baseball SAVAGE, BLANCHE University of Minnesota, 8. A. University of Minnesota (Graduate School) LATIN SK1BNESS, EDWARD J. University of Minnesota, B. S. University of Wisconsin PHYSICS Science Club SLEE, MARTHA Bethany College, 8 A University of Minnesota SOCIOLOGY CIVICS Archery Club National Honor Society Scholarship Committee SMART, ANNA A. Smith College, B. A. University of Minnesota, M. A, LATIN SPRAGUE. ROY H. Oregon State College, B S. University of Minnesota WOODWORK Stage Scholarship Committee Poly-Tech Club S. T. O. Hi-Y Industrial Department Chairman YLVISAKER. KARINE M. University of Minnesota TYPEWRITING Scholarship Committee ISA Records SUBER. MARY ALICE Winthrop College, B. A. University of Minnesota, M. A. ENGLISH U. C. Club SUNDE. A. C. St- Olaf College, 8. A. University of Minnesota BOOKKEEPING GEOMETRY SUPER. GEORGE N. Minneapolis College of Music, B. M. Minneapolis School of Music INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC TUPPER. MARGARET H. University of Minnesota, 8. S. SPANISH Girl Reserves—World Fellowship WELLS. J. C. Monmouth College, B. S. Columbia University University of Minnesota CHEMISTRY Football Coach ArnBITlOU CEnTURIE - mABCHinG- WITH RAnlS AflD FILE OF yTREneTH BEVDnD IT otun TREnGTH TO STATED• APD RUinED LEAV nS A lUARRIOR HAnriE TOTI PIE.... HARLAND HORNESS President BETTY WATERS Vice-President, Salutatorian VERNONE SEELYE Secretary JANUARY CLASS ROBERT OYGERT Treasurer HELENMARIE JACOBSON Valedictorian Page Thirtoen ADELINE ABERMAN To know how to hide one’s ability is great skill.” U. C. Club: Girl Reserves; Orchestra: G. A. A.; Girl Scouts: Cao-tain Applejack HAROLD ANDRESEN To be rather than to see . Detail Committee DOROTHY ANDREWS “A modern girl with big brown eyes. And a personality twice her size.” U. C. Club: Girl Reservos: Grist Staff: Girls’ W” Club: G. A. A.; Campfiro; Captain Applejack ; Class Pictures Committee LUCILE ARCHER Genius . .. that energy which collects. Combines, amplifies, and animates.” National Honor Socioty: U. C. Club: Girl Reserves; Girls’ W Club: G. A. A.; City Athletic Emblem Wearer; Chairman of Detail Committoe ESTHER BERKEY Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: Girls’ W” Club; G. A. A.; City Athletic Emblom Woarer; Commencement Decoration Committoe MURIEL BJERKEN Music is well said to be the speech of angels. U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: G.A.A.: A Ceppella Choir: French Club: Social Committee Music Chairman HENRIETTA BORER Fair tresses man's imperial race ensnare. U. C. Club: Girl Rosorvos: Girls' Glee Club; A Cappolla Choir; Robin Hood : Chimes of Normandy if LLOYD BORGET I would sit and dream. Chairman of Boys Dress Committoe: Commencement Committoe: Senior Extra Committee DYSIE BRADER Nothing common can seem worthy of you. U. C. Club: G. A. A.; Class Day Committee ANN BRINLEY 'I fling my soul on high with new endeavor. National Honor Society, Secretary: Girl Reserves, President; Grist Staff; French Club; Orchestra; Girls' W Club: G. A. A., President; January Sports Editor; Wahian Staff; City Athletic Emblem Wearer; Waper-thian President; Chairman of Guidance Committee GETTY LOU BURROWS On the wings of her feet, she dances to fame. U. C. Club; Girl Rosorvos Program Chairman; Girls' W Club: G. A. A.; Class Day Committee WILLIAM CAIN I am matter of my fate, I am Captain of my soul,” National Honor Socioty; Boys' Gloo Club: Boys’ W Club: Golf Toam: Coptain Applejack GERTRUDE CARPENTER And whenever she spoke her voice went singing Like water up from a fountain springing. U. C. Club: Girl Reservos: Girls' Glee Club: G. A. A.; A Cappolla Choir, Vice • president, President; Chimes of Normandy ; Robin Hood MILFORD CHOSE The world knows little of its greatest men. Grist Solicitor: Poly-Tech Club: Boy Scouts: Class Play Committoo: Football: Stage Staffs Page Fourteen IRENE CRAWFORD Art It powtf,” U. C. Club; Girl Reserves: Gr:st Solicitor; Chroma Club: Volley Ball Championship Team; Class Play Publicity Committee JANE CROOKS To remember for year —” Notional Honor Society; U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Grist Staff: Girls' Gloe Club; Girls’ W Club; G.A.A.; City Athletic Emblem; School Tennis Champion; Property Committee for Class Play: Commencement Program Chairman BILL DE WINTER Strength of heart and might of limb. Boys' W Club; Swimming Team; Football; Track DONNA DOUHAN Small pathways idly tend toward no certain end. Docoration Committed ROBERT DYGERT Talk of nothing but business, and dispatch that business quickly. National Honor Society. Treasurer; Sparks Hi-Y. Vice-President; Torch Club: Quill Anthology: Quill Club; Boy Scouts: Class Treasurer; Captain Applejack HELEN ELLIOT “In virtue, nothing could surpass her. Girl Reserves; Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; Decoration Committee GEORGE ERB Thinking to escape thought. Boys' W” Club; Swimming Team. Captain and Letter Winnor; Class Treasurer MILDRED ERICSON Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle. Girl Reserves: G.A.A.; Grist Staff Editor; Senior Extra Committee PHILLIP FAWCETT I darest not smile upon the damsels, For fear 'twould break too many hearts. Property Manager. Captain Applejack BEVERLY FIE Spirited, frail, naively bold. Her hair a ruffled crest of gold. Girl Reserves; French Club HELEN FLACH In every rank, be it great or small, She fills her place among them all. Vocational Guidance Committee WILLARD FOLLANSBEE Sleep my son' Dream my son! Boys' W Club; Football. Letter; Hockey JANE FORSTER Some creatures are born fortunatel Library Board; U. C. Club; Girl Roservos. Secretary; Girls' W Club: G.A.A.; Championship Volley Ball Toam; Captain Applejack MITCHELL GARBER Leaving here a name, we trust. That will not perish in the dust. Grist Assistant Business Manager; Boys' W Club; Swimming Team. Letter Winner; Chairman Class Movie Committee; Chairman Class Picture Committed 7' ? Six. BEATRICE SEDNEY Her friends they are many Her foes—ere they any? U. C. Club; Girl Reservos; Girls’ W Club: G.A.A.; G.A.A. Board; City Athletic Emblem Woarer; Budget Committee: Class Day Committee: Volley Ball Championship Team; Baseball Championship; Miss Washburn. 1930 PRISCILLA GISVOLD “Fair at a star, when only one is shining in the sky.” U. C. Club; Girl Reserves: G.A.A.; Commencement Committee CRAWFORD GIBSON Better aim at a star than shoot down a well. Orchestra; Band: Class Day Committee CURTIS GIBSON Snail things are stepping stones to the great.’ Torch Club; Boys’ W Club; Class Day Committoo; House Committee; Service Cup and Legion Award; Basketball: Track; Captain Applejack RICHARD GIERTSEN A blush is beautiful but it is sometimes inconvenient. Torch Club; Boys’ W Club; Sorv-ico Cup and Legion Aword Cheir-m a n; Baccalaureate Committoe; Captain Applejack”: Track, Letter Winner; Football 8UD GODWARD He’s sometimes glad; he’s sometimes sad; e’en mischievous, but never bad. AUSTIN GODWIN It is a great plague to be too handsome a men. Vice-President; Senior Council; Boys’ W Club; Football; Track KATHERINE GRAY ’ Tis nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. U. C. Club; Girl Resorvos; G.A.A.; Commencement Committoo DOROTHEA GREENFIELD Man has his will, but woman her way.” Entered from East High School, Denver, Colorado. 1930: Refreshment Committee: U. C. Club: Girl Reservos: Captain Applejack JEAN GUSTAFSON “Silence sweeter is than speech. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; French Club; Girls’ Dress Committee LOIS HALVERSON Happy am 1 from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all content like me?” Girl Rosorvos; Attendance Committee TOM HELMERS It is better to walk than to run; it is better to stand than to walk; it is better to sit than to stand; it is better to lie than to sit. Quill Club; Class Day Committoe; Class Play Business GLENN HELPS He climbs highest who helps another up. Torch Club; Vocational Guidance Committee: Class Play Advertising REYNOLD HOKENSON A true friend is forever a friend. Sparks Hi-Yi; Tennis Page Sixteen JEWEL HOLMDALE Two loves have I, art and dancing. U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: Chroma Club. Secretary; Girls' W Club; G.A.A.: French Club: Chairman of Decoration Committee ROBERT JENKINS “Work first and then rest. Sparks Hi-Y, Treasurer; Torch Club; Boys' Gleo Club: Politix; Swimming Toom, Lottor Winnor; Business Manager Class Ploy; Baccalaureate Committee; Boys' W Club HARLAND HORNESS Ouiet, dignified, and tall. He's the leader of us all. Senior Council: Harlequin Club: Jonuory Editor. W a h i a n Staff; Sparks. President; Captain Apple-jack”; 8oys’ Gloo Club; I2A President; Vico-Prosidont HELEN INGVOLSTAD “And muse on nature with a poet's eye. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Quill Club: G.A.A. THEODORE JENSEN Let me but do my work from day to day.' Torch Club: Class Day Commitreo CARROLL JACKLEY When you're an Anvil, hold you still When you're a Hammer, strike your fill “ Torch Club: Grist Solicitor; Boys' Gleo Club: Football: Robin Hood ': Captain Applejack RAY IRWIN 8orn for success he seemed, With shining gifts that took all eyes. National Honor Society; Sparks Hi-Y, Secretary: Grist Staff; Quill Club; Harlequin, President; Boys' Glee Club Secretary; Chairman, Class Play Committee; Captain Applojack HELENMARIE JACOBSEN The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. National Honor Socioty; U. C. Club: Girl Reserves; Grist Staff; French Club; Harlequin; Orchestra: Girls' W Club: G.A.A.: Waper-thians; Class Day Committee Chairman; Captain Applojack ; Robin Hood ; Valedictorian LORRAINE JOHNSON And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. National Honor Society; Library Board; U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Quill Anthology; Quill Club; G. A. A.; Social Chairman; Captain Applejack BETTY KAVANAGH Good taste is the flower of good sense. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves: G.A.A.; Decoration Committee; Championship Volley Ball and Baseball Tearns WILLIAM KENNEDY “The power of thought—the magic of the mind! National Honor Society. Vice-President; 1-9 Hi-Y, Secretary; President; Grist Business Manager; Senior Extra Committee HAROLD KINSETH “Small of stature, larger In mind, A better pal is hard to find. National Honor Society; Grist Solicitor; Scionco Club; Boy Scouts Chairman Records Committee DOROTHEA KULSTAD Always the same,--quiet, friendly, and happy.” U. C. Club; Girl Rosorvos; G.A.A,; Music Committee ROBERT LACE ' A diplomat is a man who knows enough not to know too much, Entorod from North High Syracuse. New York, 1930 Page Seventeen MARGARET LENBERG Blest with common sense and good reason Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; Guidance Committee MARVIN LEE If music is the language of his soul, what a glib tongue he must have. Torch Club; Class Play Sales: Athletic Business Manager; Lotter Win ner; Senior Orchestra; Band ERMA LESLIE Her wavs are wavs of pleasantness Detail Committoo EDWARD LILLIE The friendship that makes the least noise is often the most useful. Boys' Glee Club: Football; Chimos of Normandy ; Coptain Applejack HARRIET LUND Hop, skip, and jump1 U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Gloo Club: G.A.A.; Volloy Ball and Basoboll Chompionship Tooms; Class Movie Committee: Swoot hearts ; Chimes of Normandy ; Robin Hood MARGARET LUNDBERG The golden light is dancing bright mid' the mazes of her hair. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Attendance Committee: G.A.A.; Championship Baseball and Volley Ball Teams JEAN McKUSICK “Good nature, like a bee, collects honey Iron every herb. U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: Social Committee LUCILLE MAGEE The reason firm, the temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. National Honor Society; U. C. Club: Girl Reserves; Sorvico Chair- man; Grist Solicitor; G.A.A.; Wahian Staff; Chairman of January Editors; Senior Extra Committoo HELEN MAGNUSON Sweet personality, full of rascality. Girl Reserves; Girls’ Glee Club; G.A.A.; A Cappella Choir; Social Committoo: Chimes of Normandy : Robin Hood HELEN MATTOX We admire sincerity, we like amiability Is it any wonder that we enjoy Helen? U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: Girls’ W” Club: G.A.A.; City Athletic Emblem Wearer; Attendance Committoo; Volloy Ball and Baseball Championship Teams Dependable, capable, full of fun is he. Whatever work he starts, he does thoroughly.’' Torch Club: Band; Science Club; Boy Scouts; Track HELEN MOLINE She is stately and tall like yon‘ youthful elm.” U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; Girl Scouts; Rofroshmont Commit tee MILDRED MUNSEN She is looked for, and called for, asked for, and sought for.” U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Grist Staff; Quill Anthology: Quill Club. President; Girls' ”W Club: G.A.A.; Waparthians; Campfire MURLEN NELSON I could not choose but deem her wise. National Honor Socioty; Library Board; U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Grist Staff; Grist Solicitor; Orchestra; Girls' Glee Club; G.A.A.-Campfire; Sonior Extra. Chairman; Robin Hood Page Eighteen MARJORIE NORTON Much to praise, little to be forgiven. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Attendance Committoo: G.A.A.; Girl Scouts HENRIETTA NYE Wise to resolve end patient to perform. U. C. Club: Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; Class Day Committee: French Club MARGARET OHMAN “She loves to dance, she loves to sing. She loves to do most anything, Girl Reserves: Girls' Gleo Club: Girls’ W Club: President, G.A.A.: Interpretative Dancing: Robin Hood RALPH OLM Speech it human, silence is divine. Class Movie Committee MARGARET ORDEMANN Was there ever a maid so fair and true, Brilliant, talented, and popular, too? Library Board: U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: Grist Solicitor; Girls' ' W ' Club; Class Day Committeo; Class Movie Committoo; Captain Apple-jock BETTY PECK Of study she really Is not a hater. It's just that her love of fun «s greater. Library Board: U. C. Club: G.A.A.; Girl Reserves; Waparthians. Vice-President; Guidance Committee DOROTHY PETERS We learned each day and found it true That real true friends are very few. Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; Guidance Committoo GLADYS PETERSON With a smile here and smile theret She's always welcome anywhere. ' U. C. Club; G.A.A.; Sonior Extra Committee IONE PETERSON Patience is a necessary ingredient of genius U. C. Club; Girl Rosorves; Grist Solicitor; Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; Campfire ROBERT PROUSE “There was but one beloved face on earth. And that was shining on him,” Senior Council; 1-9 Hi-Y; Boys' W Club: Class Memorial Committee Chairman; Track, Letter; Football; Captain Applejack MAXINE RADER She sparkles with vitality. She bubbles over with vim. U. C. Club; Girl Rosorves; Orchestra; Girls' Gloe Club; G.A.A.; Campfire; Chimes of Normandy FLORENCE RANDALL She was as good as she was fair. With light blue eyes and golden hair.' RUTH RASMUSSON A winning way, a happy heart. That's the secret of her charm. U. C. Club; Girl Rosorvos: Record Committoo; Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; City Athletic • Emblem Wearer: Writing Secretary; Championship Volloy Ball and Baseball Team HELEN REID Able and active with brains and Poise, She does a lot without much noise. National Honor Society; U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Records Committee; Grist Solicitor; Attendance Committee Chairman; G.A.A.; Board; Chairman Historian Committee Page Nineteen RALPH RICHARDS Character, good disposition, and even temperament are hi . Boys' W Club; Boy Scouts: A Cappella Choir; Memorial Committee: Attendance Committee; Track. Letter ROBERT RICHARDSON Play it Jilver, work i $old. Robert chootet silver. Sweothearts ; Chimes of Normandy ; Robin Hood : Boys' Glee Club: A Cappella Choir; Decoration Committoo: Swimming; Class Memorial Committee DOROTHY RICHMOND Gay and witty, adorably pretty, A geyser of pep, that’ her rep. Girls' ”W” Club; G.A.A.; Interpretative Dancing: Volloy Bo I I Championship Team; Baseball Championship Team DONALD RISSER Sometime I work, mostly I play; Never too serious, always gay. Torch Club; Boys' Gloo Club; A Cappolla Choir; Captain Apple-Jack ; Hockey; Baseball HOLLIS ROSENQUIST Glad that I live am I. Sporks Hi-Y; Boys' Dross Commit tee; Captain Applejack” BERNICE ROTHERMEL Pep plus personality perfectly personified. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' W Club: G.A.A.; Volley Ball Championship Team; Baseball Championship Toam CHARLES SANDERS Things forbidden have a secret charm. Torch Club; Golf Team; Captain Applojack MARJORIE SARLES Why take life seriously? We never get out of it alive. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves: G.A.A.; Attendance Committee WILHELMINA SCHMITT That black hair and those sparkling eyes' U. C. Club; Girl Rosorves: G.A.A.; Decoration Committee: Girls' Dress Committee VERNONE SEELYE But to know her was to love her. Love but her, and love forever.” National Honor Society: U. C. Club; Girl Reserves: G.A.A.; Wahian Staff; Chairman of Girls' Dress Committee; Class Secretary; Captain Applejack MARGARET SERLEY Quiet, retiring, but never glum. She surely makes a wonderful chum. U. C. Club; Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A.; Robin Hood HENRY SOMMERS Early to bed and early to rise. Would have made him wealthy and BERYL STEPHENS “She'll hnd a way! National Honor Society; U. C. Club: Girl Reserves, President; G.A.A.; Baccalauroate Committee Chairman; Class Day Committee; Credit Bureau DONALD STROBEL Life is one good time Interrupted by a few lessons now and then. Holy City Page Twenty EARL SUNDBY Be you merry, my friend .” 1-9 Hi-Y: Boys' W Club: Property Committee; House Committee; Class Play: Commencement Committee: Football Letterman CLAUDE SWEDBERG A merry fellow with a continuous grin, But look out for trouble when he blow in. Captain Applejack ; Robin Hood' : Chimes of Normandy : Boys' Glee Club: French Club: Golf Team HELEN TAFT For he it the Quiet kind, who e nature never varies.” U. C. Club; Girl Reserves: Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A. ROGER THOMAS “I'm crazy about work; I can tit and look at It all day.” Entered from Hollywood High School MONA THORSON Her fingers are little piano fairies that can do with one as they will. National Honor Society; Senior Girl Reserves; Girls' Gloo Club: Class Day Committee: Home Room Talent Committee: Credit Bureau; Robin Hood” MARGARET THURAS Her silver voice Is the rich music of a summer bird. U. C. Club; Girls' Glee Club; G.A.A.; A Cappolle Choir; Class Day Committeo: Chimes of Normandy”; Costumo Mistress. Robin Hood BETTY WATERS None but herself can be her parallel. National Honor Society. President; U. C. Club; G.A.A.; Fronch Club; Grist Staff; Girls’ W Club: Quill Club; Chairman Commencement Committee; Class Play Property Manager; Class Vice-President; Sa lutatorian DOROTHY WEIDEN My thoughts are dancing flower And joyful singing birds. Detail Committee: Choir Secretary COLYER WENTWORTH All great men are dead, and I don't feel 0 well myself. Senior Orchestra; Band; Boys' W Club; Politix Club. President; Boy Scouts: Debaters; Swimming; Fo ball mmg; Fool- . HELEN WffTpBERG She entersVnto work and play, In the sane good-natured jolly U. C. Club; Senior Girl Reserves; Grist Solicitors: Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; City Athletic Emblem Wearer; Writing Secretary; Records Committee ROBERT WESTPHAL Hapoy-go lucky. fair and free, nothing there is that bother me.” Class Movie Committee; Closs Play House Committee; Commencement House Committee; Football IORAINE WESTROM Her cheerful company shortened the journey through high school. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Senior Orchestra; Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; Waparthians; Decoration Committee CHARLES WHEELOCK “He does not study to excess, but yet we wish him great success.” Sparks Hi-Y; Senior Orchestra; Band; Boys' Glee Club EVELYN WHITE Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. G.A.A.; Refreshment Committee Page Twenty-one DOROTHY WILSON A nimble-witted opponent. U. C. Club: Senior Girl Resorves: Grist Staff; Harloquin; Girls' Gloo Club: A Cappollo Choir; Class Doy Committee: Captain Applejack JOHN YOUNG The world's no better if we worry. Life’s no longer if we hurry. LOIS ALLEN Evening School Graduate FRANK BROWN Summer School Graduate WILLARD DUNHAM Summer School Graduate MARION GREEN Evening School Graduate WILLIS RICHARDSON Summer School Graduate VESTA SARGENT Summer School Graduate CHARLES SOLEM Summer School Graduate ADDITIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES BETTY CROSS JOY FRIEDMAN BLANCHE RICHARDS Page Twenty-two LAWRENCE ROSENTHAL President ELLEN BACHEWIIG Vice-President JUNE CLASS MARIAN DONEHOWER Secretary BOB MILLAR Treasurer DOROTHY WAGNER Valodictorian MARGARET FLOHIL Salutetorian i s ‘ I i a ©3-3 NANEnE ABT A sunshine heart, and a tout of song U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: Grist Solicitor; Girls' Glee Club; G.A.A.; A Cappolla Choir; Chimes of Normandy. Lead; Robin Hood. Load: Firefly. Lead: Class President. 10: Class Day Committee ROGER AMIDON In quietude I lean.” Boys' Glee Club; Scionco Club: A Cappolla Choir; Chimos of Normandy ; Robin Hood , Load: Firofly . Load; Class Day Committee ISABELLE ANDERSON “There is a silence which I carry with me always. U. C. Club; Girl Rosorvos; Grist Staff; G.A.A.; A Cappella Choir; Class Day Committee JEANETTE ANDERSON A sense of an earnest will. U. C. Club; Girl Rosorvos; Grist Staff; Quill Anthology; Vico-Prosi-dent. Quill Club; Girls' Gleo Club: G.A.A.; A CaoDello Choir; Doco-retion Committee LLOYD ANDERSON He does it with a better grace, but I do it more naturally. S.T.O. Hi-Y; Torch Club: Hand-boot Staff; Grist Staff; A Cappolla Choir; Baseball; Tennis; Hockoy: Class Movie Committee WAYNE ANDERSON “His manners were gentle and bland. Torch Club: Boys' Gloo Club; Chimos of Normandy : Robin Hood : Firefly ; Hockey; Class Day Committee JEANETTE ASHNER Calm, earnest, and genial. Girl Reserves: Chroma Club; G.A.A.; Boys’ and Girls' Guidance Committee W HELEN AUSTIN Diligent, cautious, and painstaking. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' W” Club; G.A.A.; City Athlotic Emolom; Boys' and Girls' Guidance Committee ELLEN BACHE-WIIG Busy, active, and toiling. National Honor Society; U. C. Club; Girl Rosorves, President; Grist Solicitor; Harlequin; Girls' Glee Club: Girls' W Club: G.A.A. Board: City Athlotic Emblem; A Cappolla Choir; Campfire: Fronch Club, President; Class Vice-President. 12; 'Firefly LARS BACHE-WIIG They found merit In his work. Torch Club; Boys' Gleo Club: Poly-Tech, President; Athletic Managor, Letter: Commoncoment House Committee. Chairman DOROTHY BAHNEMAN I'd like to be bashful, but fate decrees otherwise. U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: G.A.A.; French Club; Girls’ Dross Committee ROY BARKER Cleverness, independence, and originality. Grist Staff; Boy Scouts; Track; Senior Extra Committee ETHEL BECK Gorgeous as the hues of heaven Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; U. C. Club; Chroma Club; Commoncemont Decoration Committae ARTHUR BECKER “A great mind becomes a great fortune.” National Honor Society; Quill Club. Treasurer; Wahian Staff; Debators; Picture Committee: Class Ploy House Committoo; Secretary-Treasurer. Politix Club Page Twenty-four CURRIE BELL We have seen him in battle, and he was a man. S.T.O. Hi-Y; Boys' Gloe Club; Boys' W Club; A Cappolla Cho’r; Track; Football Letters (2); Basketball Lottors (2); Baseball Lettor; Class Movie Committee HORACE BOSTROM Hi face was sravely authoritative.” Scionce Club; Senior Orchestra; Boy Scouts; Chimes of Normandy : Robin Hood : Firefly ; Detail Committee MARY BERG Amusing, sympathetic and interesting. Girl Reserves: G.A.A.; Entertainment Committee EVELYN BOWE How delightful to meet you. U. C. Club. Secretary; Grist Staff; G.A.A.; Grist Solicitor; Sonior Extra Committee FRANCIS BERGESON A young girl, lithe, fair, and fresh. U. C. Club. Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; Class Day Committee MARGARET BOWMAN Education seeks to make character. U. C. Club: G.A.A.; Boys' and Girls’ Guidance Committoe ELSA BERGSAKER Careful, resolved, and courteous. Girl Reservos; G.A.A.; Boys' and Girls' Guidance Committee FRANK BROOKE There's more in me than you understand. Library Board: S.T.O. Hi-Y; Boys' W Club: Hockey Lotters (2); Track; Boys' Dress Committee FRANK BERRY He was natural, simple, and affecting. Sparks Hi-Y; Boys’ W Club; Tennis Letter; Hockey: Commencomont House Committee JOYCE BROWN I cannot check my girlish blush. G.A.A.; U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: Wahian Staff. Typist; Class Memorial Committee JOHN BIRON ”8nght for him the future smiles. Boys' W Club: Tennis Lottor (2): Class Movie Committee JOHN BROWNE Mjster of humsn destinies, am I. Boys' Dress Committoo ELSIE 8O0SALIS “A friend that has stood the test. U. C. Club: Girl Resorvos: Fronch Club G.A.A.; Commencement Decoration Committee BARBARA BRUCE A face shining with justice and truth. Na ional Honor Society; Senior Council: Library Board: U. C. Club Treasurer I I, President 12; Girl Reserves; French Club Secretary II; Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; Credit Bureau 1 I V - : FT Page Twenty-five i m WILLIAM BRUNNER Good company and good discourse are the very sinews of virtue. Class Day Committee SHUMAN BUCK Gay, easy, and cordial. Politix Club: Boy Scouts; Harlequin; Apprentice Club; Basketball; Boys' and Girls' Guidance Committee MARJORIE BUCKLEY A manner bright with interest and interrogation. U. C. Club; Girl Roserves; Girls' Glee Club; G.A.A.; French Club: Chimes of Normandy : Robin Hood : Decoration Committeo RICHARD BURGESS In learning he took great delight. Torch Club; Wahian Stoff; Commencement House Committee HELEN BURNS Radiant as a rose. Girl Reserve; G.A.A.; U. C. Club; Girls' W” Club; Records Committee KATE BUSH Beaming with pleasurable anticipation. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; G.A.A.: Girls' Dress Committee EUGENE BURR An independent young man. Sparks Hi-Y; Boys' W Club; Football; Swimming; Track; Class Play Houso Committeo l Jl : i m JEAN CALLAHAN A gay exuberance of ambition. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves: French Club: Girls W Club; G.A.A.; Docoretion Committeo LUCILE CAMUEL A thoughtful life it a pleasant life. G.A.A.; Boys' ond Girls' Guidance Committeo CHARLES CARLSON A firm and balanced manhood.” Senior Council; S.T.O. Hi-Y; Boys' W Club: Boskotball, Captain; Football; Class Movie Committee; Golf Team, Captain; Letter Winner PAUL CARSON A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. S.T.O. Hi-Y. Secretary; Torch Club. President; Chroma Club; Poly-Tech Club; Football: Hockey; Class Movie Committee. Chairman CATHERINE CASPERSON Friendly, amiable, and sincere. U. C. Club; G.A.A.; Boys' and Girls' Guidance Committee RUSSELL CATES To all things he has a fair pretence. 1-9 Hi-Y; Boys’ W Club; Football; Basketball Letters; Track Letters; Boys' Dress Committee SIG CHELEEN Jesters do often prove prophets.” Torch Club; Boys' Glee Club; Science Club; A Cappella Choir; Robin Hood : Firefly ; Commencement House Committee. Page Twenty-six CATHERINE CONNELLY A sort of eager, almost appealing amiability. U. C. Club: Girl Roserves; G.A.A.: Wahion Staff; Decoration Commit-tee. Chairman MYRTLE COWLES Concealed talent bring no reputation. Girl Reserves: U. C. Club: G.A.A.; Choir; Service Cup and Logion Award Committoo JEAN CRASWELL A vivacious and energetic young lady.” U. C. Club: Girl Reserves; Harlequin; Girls' Gloo Club: G.A.A.; Firefly”; Entertainment Committee MARJORIE CLEMMER Consistent, thoughtful, and steadfast. Girl Resorvos; Closs Movie Committee JEANETTE CLUTTER ‘A fair and capable one of our’rcce. Girl Resorves; G.A.A.; Girls' Dress Committee CLEABELLE COMER Pour knowledge into my heart. U. C. Club: Girl Reservos: G.A.A.; Campfire: Commencement Program Committee DOROTHY CRUIKSHANK She sat like Patience on a monument.” Girl Reserves; Commencement Dec-orotion Committee ELIZABETH DANIELS Thou hast a mind that suits thy fair and outward character. U. C. Club, President and Vice-President 12: Girl Resorvo Cabinet; Grist Staff; Quill Anthology; Quill Club. Vice-President. 12; Girls' W Club; G.A.A. Board, Secretary; Politix. Secretary and Treasurer 12; City Athletic Emblem Woarer; Waparthians; Class Day Committee CARL DANIELSON His dignity counseled him to be silent. Decoration Committee MURIEL DAVIS Leaving nothing undone while there remains anything else to be done. National Honor Socioty; U. C. Club: Girl Resorves; Grist Staff; G.A.A.; Campfire: Senior Extra, Chairman CECYL MAY DELP “Friendly, amiable, and sincere. U. C. Club; Girl Resorves: Senior Orchestra; G.A.A.; Class Memorial Committee JOHN DIETRICH He has done the work of a true man. National Honor Society; Quill Club; Politix. Vice-President 12; Boy Scouts: Dobators; Football Manager; Class President II; Commencement House Committee JOHN DOBBIN Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. Science Club; Politix Club: Debaters Club: General Publicity Committoo; Quill Club DONALD DODGE A fellow farer, true to life.” Sparks Hi-Y; Quill Club. Treasurer; Boys’ W Club; Basketball Manager. Letter; Class Play House Committee ELIZABETH DONALDSON A fragment of a rainbow bright.' U. C. Club. Secretary; Girl Reserves; French Club; Harlequin. Secretary; Girls’ Glee Club; Girls' W” Club; G.A.A.; Waparthians; Robin Hood : Firefly ; Refreshment Committee MARION DONEHOWER Radiant with the beautiful glamor of youth.” Senior Council; U. C. Club. Socro-tary; Girl Reserves; Grist Staff; French Club; Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; Waparthians: Class Secretary. 12 WILLIAM DONOVAN I have had knowledge to be true. Class Play House Committoo ADELE DOTY Constant, wise, sympathetic. U. C. Club: Girl Reservos: G.A.A.: Boys' and Girls' Guidance Committee (Diploma to be received later) ELIZABETH DRAKE Regarded with an exulting pride. U. C. Club; Girl Rosorves: Orchestra; G.A.A.; French Club; Class Memorial Committee; President. 10; Sweethearts ; Chimes of Normandy ; Robin Hood ; Firefly LORRAINE DUERR Pleasing, amusing, diverting.” U. C. Club; Girl Reserves: G.A.A.: Service Cup and Logion Award Committee JOHN EDLEFSEN My tongue within my lips, I run. Vice-President. 10; Class Day Committoo BLANCHE ELKIN “Some virtue is needed but not too much.” G.A.A.; U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: Wohian Staff. Typist; Refreshment Committoo ANNA GRACE ENKEMA We hold her in our memory. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Grist Staff: G.A.A.: Girls' W Club; Waparthians: City Athletic Emblom Wearer; Class Play Nows Publicity Committee JEWELL EVERSON My book and heart shall never part. Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; Class Memorial Committoo FRANKLIN FARNUM His heart was open as the light of day.” Boys' W Club; Swimming Lotter; Chairman Class House Committoo BETTY FERGUSON My first thought is often the best. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; City Athletic Emblom Wearer; Class Momorial Committeo CYRUS FIELD There will always be a number of men. Torch Club; Senior Orchestra: Band; Boys' Glee Club; Swimming: Debaters; Track; Football. Letter; Refreshment Committee � 1 i Pago Twenty-eight LOUISE FIELDS Thy name is Beauty. U. C. Club: Girl Reserves; French Club: G.A.A.; Service Cup and Legion Award Committee VIRGINIA FITCHETTE A mind conscious of right. With keen insight. Nationol Honor Society: U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: Grist Staff: G.A.A.; Sonior Extra Committee MARGARET FLOHIL A great and glorious thing it is to learn. National Honor Society: Girl Reserves: French Club; G.A.A.; Records Committee JOHN FOLEY He is striking, resistless, and grand. S.T.O. Hi-Y; Grist Staff; Senior E� -tra Committee MARIE FORMANEK A merry little maiden. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; Entertainment Committee MARY FOSTER A real 'new' woman's to come to us. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves: G.A.A.; City Athletic Emblem Wearor; Waparthians; Commencement Decoration Committoo RICHARD FRENCH In youth he is a scholar bright. S.T.O. Hi-Y; Torch Club: Grist Staff; Orchestra: Band: Boys' Glee Club: Tennis Team; Chairman Service Cup and Legion Award Committoo: Robin Hood ; f-irefly VICTOR FRIDLUND He proved his truth by his endeavor. Torch Club: Grist Staff: Sonior Extra Committee JEAN GARDNER A sense of humor is valuable. National Honor Socioty: U. C. Club. President; Girl Reserves: Grist Staff: G.A.A.. Vice-President; Senior Extra Committee: City Athletic Emblem Wearer EDNA GARMATZ Don't you remember. Sweet Edna? Girl Reserves: Class Memorial Committee MARY JANE GARNUM One who is industrious and very capable.' U. C. Club; Girl Roserves: Girls' Glee Club; G.A.A.: Wahian Staff; A Coppollo Choir; Class Movie Committee; Firefly WILLIAM GAYNOR All things will come round to him who will but wait. Boys' and Girls' Guidance Committee ARNOLD GEORGE His breadth and power overwhelm us.” Football; Basketball; Detail Committee GENEVIEVE GEORGE Efficient, energetic, and capable Chairman Records Committoo Page Twenty-nino iy1' r 4%,:. BURDETTE GILBERTSON He that loveth Truth will find much joy. Boys’ W Club; Football, Letter; Traci; Dotail Committee DON GILINSKY “A gentleman of courtly air. Torch Club; Harlequin; Boys' Glee Club; Science Club; A Cappolla Choir; Class Play Committoo; Chimes of Normandy ; Robin Hood ; Firofly ROBERTA GILLESPIE We watch the splendor of you.” National Honor Socioty; U. C. Club: Senior Orchestra, President; Girls Gloo Club: Commencomont Program Committee, Chairman; Firefly DONALD GOBLIRSCH Hit fame will not be small. Boys’ and Girls’ Guidance Committee ALTON GOODSPEED A youth, light hearted, and content. Orchestra: Basketball; Football; Class Day Committee HAROLD GORMAN Me thinks it it fortune that rulet our lives. Boy Scouts: Records Committee ARTHUR GRANGAARD A stillness, silent and deep.” Sparks Hi-Y; Baseball; Basketball; Docoration Committoo MURIEL GREEN Fortune smiles on her! U. C. Club: Girl Rosorvos: Grist Solicitor; G.A.A.; Class Day Committee ELOISE GREENWOOD An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Records Committoo: G.A.A. BOB HANISCH All before me lies the way. Sparks Hi-Y; Torch Club; Boy Scouts; Sales Committee CARL HAUGEN His brow, how white and wise. National Honor Society: Politix, President: Debitors; Chairman. Genoral Publicity Committee: Quill Club LEONA HEINBOCKEL A merry heart goes twice the way that tires a sad one.” National Honor Society; Library Board: U. C. Club; Girl Rosorvos; Grist Staff; G.A.A.; Baccalaureate Committee, Chairman LOUISE HENION A wondrous smile. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; Class Day Committee DOROTHY HOHLE Sweet and lovely. U. C. Club: Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; Boys’ and Girls’ Guidanco Committoo Page Thirty JEANNE HOLEN Blue Dioont and Mars ling round her head.’ Firefly : U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A.; A Cop-pella Choir: French Club; Class Day Committee HELEN HOLMES Friendship more valuable than gold. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Grist Solicitor; G.A.A.; Class Day Committee ISABELLE HOLTE She Jit high In all the people's heart . G.A.A.; Refreshment Committee Chairman JOHN HORSLEY Intolerant only of intolerance. Boys' Gloo Club: Track Team; Entertainment Committee; Firefly EVELYN HUMBER You've a manner all o mellow, ray friend.’ U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Grist Staff; Orchestra; G.A.A.; French Club: Senior Extra Committee; Chimes of Normandy : Robin Hood ; Firofly MARJORIE HUMPHREYS Aim at perfection in everything National Honor Society; U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Record Committee CHARLES ISAACS A comrade blithe and full of glee Torch Club; Grist Solicitors; Basketball; Commencement House Committee A . Jk a rl rl , C. % DONALD JACKSON Tho e who paint them true t praije them most.” Torch Club: Grist Solicitor; Class Play House Committee FRED JENKS Constant, wi e, and sympathetic. Grist Staff; Grist Solicitor; Wahian Staff. Editor-in-Chief; Boy Scouts; News Publicity Committee; Class Pictures Committee: Athletic First Aid Manager. Lottorman GWEN JOHNSON A winsome maid.” Firefly ; U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A.; A Cappella Choir; Entertainment Committee JEAN JOHNSON “You have no fear to mingle. Firefly : U. C. Club: Girl Resorvos; Girls Glee Club: G.A.A.; Girls' Dress Committee RUTH JONES Everyone is the architect of hi own fortune.” G.A.A.; Detail Committee EVELYN JUSTER A cheery little sprite we know. Harlequin; G.A.A.; U. C. Club: Girl Rosjrvos; Class Day Committoo BETTY KATE Hospitality sitting with gladness. G.A.A.; Girls' Glee Club; U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; French Club: Entertainment Committee Chairman; Robin Hood ; Firefly Page Thirty-one ALICE KING She whistles as she 90es Library Board U. C. Club; Grist Staff; Grist Solicitor; Girls' Glee Club; G.A.A.; A Cappolla Choir; Chairman Commencement Commit-tee; Chimes of Normandy ; Robin Hood ROBERT KNOBLc “The calm of self-reliance. Detail Committeo HELEN KRIEG Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. Mixed Glee Club: Entertainment Committee MARGARET KUNTZ A faithful friend is a strong defense. Girls' W Club: U. C. Club; G.A.A.; Refreshment Committee ROBERT KUPHAL Habit Is, as it were, a second nature. Service Cup and Legion Award Committeo MARGARET JEAN LA LONE Darfc eyes softly beaming, and pearly teeth gleaming. National Honor Society; U. C. Club; Girl Reserves. Cabinet; French Club: Harlequin; Girls' W Club: G.A.A. Board; Girl Reserves Board: Chairman Class Play Committee ISABEL LANE A face that would content me wondrous well.” President French Club; U. C. Club; Girl Reservos: Wahien Staff; Girls' Dress Committee; G.A.A. BARBARA LARKIN Do not conceal those radiant eyes. National Honor Society: Harlequin. Secretary; Grist Staff; U. C. Club; Glee Club; Fronch Club; G.A.A.; Crodit Bureau; Sweethearts ; Chimes of Normandy ; Robin Hood GEORGE LARSON A mild and deprecating air. Boys' W Club: Tonnis Team; Track Toam; Detail Committee; Tennis, Letter HOWARD LARSON An assurance of good nature that forestalls hostility.” Torch Club; Chroma Club; Boys' Glee Club: Wahian Staff: Class Day Committee DOROTHY LAURENCE She is as fresh as the month of May.” First Place in Applied Music, Original Composition Contest; Music Committee MARK LAYMAN His eyes have the light of wisdom.” Senior Extra Committee DON LE BARON “Every one is overcome by his presence. 1-9 Hi-Y; Boys' W Club: Athletic Board: Baskotball Team; Boys Dross Committee Chairman; Tennis. Captain MARY ALICE LECKIE The magic of youth and joy of life were there.” U. C. Club; Chroma Club; Girls' W Club: Girl Reserves: Letter Winner; Commencement Decoration Committee Page Thirty-two JEAN LEE Endu'ing sweetness and manner. Robin Hood : Firofly ; U. C. Club: Girl Rosorvos; Girls' Glee Club: G.A.A.: A Cappella Choir; Records Committee MARIAN McBRlEN “A iwett attractive kind of grace Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; Commencement Program Committoo GEORGE LEONARD “His eyes were true, and hit laugh wat clear. Notional Honor Society; 1-9 Hi-Y, treasurer; Library Board; Swimming; Crodit Buroou Committee; Class Play Properties HARRIET McCAWLEY She speaks with hurried eagerness. Girl Rcsorves: G.A.A.; Class Day Committee DOROTHY LIND She speaks, behaves, just as she ought. Girl Reserves; Girls' W” Club; G.A.A.; Letter Winnor; Commencement Decoration Committee JOHN MclNNIS In quest of something to amuse Entortainmont Committee MARGARET LOFFLER Her auburn hair is a mark of distinction. Prosidont. 10: Vice-Prosidonf. 10: Chimes of Normandy ; Robin Hood : Firefly : U. C. Club: Girl Reserves; Grist Staff; Girls' Glee Club; Girls' W Club; G.A.A. Board: A Cappella Choir; Letter Winner; City Wide Emblem; Senior Extra Committee KATHRYN McKEEN Rushing and hurrying about like a June-bug. Socrotery; Treasurer. U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: Grist Solicitor; G.A.A.; Girls' Dress Committee BEATRICE LUCASEN A charming air of vigor and vitality. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; French Club: Politix; Debaters; Class Day Committoo HARRIETTS MocMULLAN In honor spotless as unfallen snow. National Honor Society; Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; Boys' and Girls' Guidance Committee INEZ LUCKNER She has an extraordinary gift of conversation. U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: G.A.A.; Class Day Committee ALICE MAHONEY A little girl am I, but yet I'm not too small. U. C. Club: Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; A Cappella Choir; Baccalaureate Committee JOHN LYNN Something amuses him, Scicnco Club, Treasurer; Boy Scouts; Service Cup and Legion Award Committee ANGELINE MANNICK Candid, generous, and just. U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: G.A.A.; Fronch Club; Baccelourooto Committee Page Thirty-threo f ft £ I f MARGARET MARDELL She has a look devoted and confiding.” Chroma Club: U. C. Club; Commencement Decorations Committoo FAYE ELAYNE MARGUUES There’s something splendid about her. Girl Reserves: Orchestra; G.A.A.; Refreshment Committoo DOROTHY MATSON Quietly as a cloud she stole. Girl Reserves: Chroma Club; Commencement Decoration Committoo GWEN MEADE She was demure and appealing Girls' Glee Club; Girls' W Club: G.A.A.; French Club: Letter Winner; Commencement Program Committee BOB MILLAR No duty could over-task him National Honor Socioty; 1-9 Hi-Y, Vice-President; 1-9 Hi-Y President; Glee Club, President: Class Treasurer; Chairman Credit Bureau Committee; Firefly ; A Cappella Choir; Treasurer; President GRACE MILLAR Her virtues are unsurpassed. President. 10; U. C. Club; Girls' “W” Club; G.A.A.; French Club; Decoration Committoo GLADYS MINDE “Patience and gentleness is power. U. C. Club; Girl Rosorvos: G.A.A.; Waparthians, Secretary and Treasurer; Campfire ; Assistant Writing Secretary; Letter Winner; Chairmon Class Memorial Committee; Girls' W Club TED MITCHELL A gentleman is often seen, but very seldom heard to laugh.” 1-9 Hi-Y; Poly-Tech Club: Boys' W Club; Hockey Team; Letter Winner; 8oys‘ Dross Committee JANE MOORE A little lass with golden hair. U. C. Club: Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; City-Wide Emblem; Class Movie Committee IRENE MORRIS Don’t think, dear friends, that I'm too smsll.” U. C. Club; G.A.A.; Girls' W Club; Girl Reservos: Senior Extra Committee JOHN MORRISSEY Deeper than all sense of seeing. Senior Extra Committee MARGARET MUIR Eloquence comes, if it comes at all. Girl Reserves; Class Momoriol Committoo LINDA MURRAY I, with great truth, catch great simplicity. National Honor Socioty; French Club. Treasurer; U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' W Club: G.A.A.; Sorvice Cup and Legion Award Committoo CLIFFORD NAGEL He trudged along, unknowing what he sought.” Records Committee Pago Thirty-four A DONALD G. NELSON “I tried to understand myself. Senior Orchestra; Basketball Team; Class Day Committee HELEN NILSSEN A smile full of subtle charm. U. C. Club; Girl Reservos: Senior Orchestra: Girls' Glee Club; Pianist for Chimes of Normandy ; Robin Hood ; Firefly ; Music Committee WILLIS NONNWEILER A good time is coming—I wish it were here. Class Doy Committee WILLIAM NORDQUIST We admire those who attempt great things. Torch Club; Grist Solicitor; Chroma Club: Senior Orchestra: Band; Wa-hian Staff: Music Committee LILA ODEGARD ' Tis her nature to advance order. Dross Committoo Senior Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; Girls' JOHN OHMAN On their own merits, modest men are silent Torch Club: S.T.O. Hi-Y; Wahian Staff; Boy Scouts: Dotail Committoo ROBERT OLSEN Active, learned, and liberal. French Club: Boys' and Girls' Guidance Committoo ELEANOR OLSON Her kindness was beyond speaking G.A.A.; Service Cup and Legion Award Committoe JOHN V. PALMER Some credit in being jolly. Science Club; Grist Solicitor; Football; Basketball; Glee Club: Chimes of Normandy ; Robin Hood ; Firefly ; Detail Committee BERNICE PARDEE A vivid and arresting personality. U. C. Club: Girl Resorves; French Club: G.A.A.; Wahian Staff; Senior Extra Committee MURIEL PAULSEN Diligent, cautious, and painstaking French Club; Library Board; U. C. Club: Girl Reserves: Camp Fire; Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; Grist Staff; Senior Extra Committee GEORGE PEARSON A finished gentleman from top to toe. Torch Club; Football; Letter Winner; Boys' Gloo Club; Boys' W Club: Firefly : Sales Committee; S.T.O. Hi-Y; Class President. 10; Treasurer. 12; Vice-President TRUMAN PECK Experience, knowledge, and conduct Boys’ and Girls’ Guidance Committee WILBURN PENGELLY A stream of easy talk. Senior Credit Bureau; S.T.O. Hi-Y; Torch Club; Grist Solicitor; Wahian Staff; Boy Scouts; Credit Bureau Committee: Class Secretary, 10 Page Thirty-five I X;, ALLEN PETERS Some push on with never « cere. Class Day Committeo JOHN PETERSON He is a scholar, a ripe and good one. National Honor Socioty: Vice-President, 1-9 Hi-Y: Torch Club; Library Board; Boy Scouts; Footboll Team; Hockey Team; Letter Winner; Credit Bureau Committeo LOIS PETERSON Character is formed on the stormy billows of the world. Secretary, Girl Reserves: Senior Extra Committee MARY PONSFORD Cool, collected, calm, and self-possessed. National Honor Society; U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' Glee Club; G.A.A.; Wahian Staff; Chairman Class Pictures Committee; A Coppello Choir; Class Play Committee FRED POPPE Accurate, precise, exact, and truthful.” Notional Honor Society: Senior Council: 1-9 Hi-Y, Vice-President, Socrotory; Boys’ Gloe Club; A Cap-pelle Choir; Firefly : President, Hi-Y Cabinet; Credit Buroou Committee VIRGINIA PORTER She makes a universal place wherever she goes. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Grist Solicitor; G.A.A.: Campfire; Decoration Committee EDITH POWERS Eager to greet aay task, and have it done. National Honor Society; Library Board, President; Girl Reservos, Treasurer; Cabinet; U. C. Club; Girls' Sport Editor; Copy Editor. Grist; Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; Wahian Staff, Sport Editor; Chairman Boys' and Girls' Guidance Committee DOROTHY RECTOR Arousing pleasing emotions. G.A.A.; Sorvice Cup and Legion Award Committeo BETTY REINHARD A certain sort of talent is indispensable. National Honor Society; Sonior Council; Library Board, President; U. C. Club: Senior Girl Resorves; G.A.A. Board: Class Day Committee: Vice-President REX RESSLER Don't think—when you have trouble.' Class Play House Committee EDGAR RETZLAFF How timely fortified is he.’ Boys' Dress Committee JAMES RICHARDS He thinks as a nighty man. Commencement House Committee ELEANOR RODBERG Calm as the night.” A Cappella Choir; GA.A.; Girl Reserves: Service Cup and Legion Award Committee LAWRENCE ROSENTHAL No really great man ever thought himself so. Senior Council; S.T.O. Hi-Y, President; Torch Club, President: Poly-Tech Club. President: Boys' W Club; Track, Letters (3): Football, Lettors (2); Hockey: Senior Closs President. Page Thirty-six i_l 11 t ©S3 :p7T v I DOOE ROTH Charm strike the tight, but merit win the soul. National Honor Society: U. C. Club: G.A.A., President; French Club; Girl Reserves; Girls’ W Club; Class President, II; Social Committee. Chairman LOUISE RUDQUIST Bearing, appearance, and manner. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Girls’ Glee Club; G.A.A.; 8oys’ and Girls’ Guidance Committee ANN RUTTER Artittic, progrettive, and popular U. C. Club; Chromo Club. President; Harlequin: Girls’ Glee Club; G.A.A.; Robin Hood . Load; Firefly . Load: Credit Bureau GEORGE SANBORN We shall tee what we thall tee Band; Basketball; Tonnis; Boys’ Dross Committee BOB SANDERS “He hat one thoutand friend , but no foe.’ 1-9 Hi-Y; Torch Club: Poly-Tech Club; Hockey: Boys’ Dress Committee ELEANOR SATHER Your poise is enough of an antwer. Girl Reserves; Girls' Glee Club; G.A.A.; A Cappella Choir; Writing Secretary: Credit Buroou Committee ROMAN SCHAEFER Thought, utterance, and action. Class Day Committee ELEANOR SCHIEK Pleatant at the air of evening. Silver Trianglo, President; U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Records Committee LAWRENCE SCHULTZ He held hi truth and honor dear. Class Momoriol Committeo ALICE SCOTT A Mill small voice. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves: Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; City Athletic Emblem Wearer; Records Committee EMMETT SHIRLEY “The man who love and laughs mutt Jure do well. Grist Solicitor; Senior Orchestra; Boys' Glee Club: A Cappella Choir; French Club; Boys’ Dress Committeo ROBERT SHORT He is like a book in breeches. Chroma Club; Harlequin; Boys' Glee Club: Chimes of Normandy ; Firefly ; Class Play Committee BERNICE SIMONSEN Quiet, unaffected, and unostentatious. U. C. Club; Silver Triangle: G.A.A.; Records Committeo FRANKLIN SIMONSEN He who talks well, but not always much. Grist Solicitor; A Cappella Choir; Tonnis: Class Play: Houso Committee Page Thirty-seven CHARLES SMITH Talent is that which is In a man's power.'' Senior Council: Torch Club; S.T.O. Hi-Y; Boys' Glee Club: A Ceppolle Choir; Basketball; Chimes of Nor-mondy : Robin Hood ; Firefly : Entertainment Committee GORDON SMITH Hi ready smile, a warmth expressed Robin Hood . Stage Manager; Poly-Tech, Stage Manager; Sales Committee. Chairman DOROTHY SOLON Accuracy, ease, and srace. U. C. Club: G.A.A.: Senior Girl Reserves; French Club; Class Day MARGARET SPACE A tender heart a will inflexible. U. C. Club; Girls' W Club: Senior Girl Reserves; G.A.A.; Credit Bureau Committee DOROTHY SPENCE Lively, careless, ioyou . G.A.A.; French Club; Service Cup and Legion Award Committee JEANNE STEPHENSON A charming woman. I've heard it said.' Entered from Taylor Alldcrdice. Pittsburgh. Pa.; U. C. Club; Girls' W Club: G.A.A.; Campfire; Class Memorial Committee ASTRID SUNDBERG A sweet spirit, generous and large. U. C. Club; G.A.A.; Refreshment Committee VIOLETTE SUNDQUIST “Fair friend, 'tis true your beauties move. U. C. Club; Girl Roservos: G.A.A.; Girls' Gloe Club; Chimes of Normandy : Robin Hood , Lead: Class Day Committee GORDON TAYLOR Broad, spare, and commanding. Sporlcs Hi-Y; Torch Club; Chairman Class Play Business DEL THORSEN Frank, kindly, and unfaltering. Grist Solicitor; Poly-Toch Club: Class Play House Committee HAZEL TOLEFSON Gleeful spirit. G.A.A.; Records Committee PHYLLIS TROSTLE A dream of beauty, dazzling bright. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; City Athletic Fmblom Wear or; Waparthians; French Club; Class Movie Committee BOB TURNER Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. S.T.O. Hi-Y; Boys' W Club: Foot-ball. Captain; Vice-President, II; Senior Extra Committeo HELEN TURNER A heart full of thankfulness. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' W Club: G.A.A.; City Athletic Emblem Wearer; Girl Scouts; Fronch Club; Class Movie Committee Page Thirty-eight HENRIETTA URNESS Meek and ambitious . G.A.A.; Class Movie Committee MARJORIE VANCE Her virtues are graced with external gifts. U. C. Club; Girls' W Club; Girl Reserves; Senior Orchestra; A Cap-pella Choir; Opera Orchestra; G.A.A.; Commencement Program Committee LORA LEE VON KUSTER Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. National Honor Society: U. C. Club, Treasurer; G.A.A.; Girl Reserves; Credit Buroou Committee; Quill Club. Vice-President JACK VON ROHR We marvel at his wisdom. National Honor Socioty; Spa'ls Hi-Y; Torch Club; Grist Solicitor; Politix; Debaters; Wahian Staff, Business Manager; German Club; Debating Team; Credit Bureau Committee; Class President, 10; Secretary and Treasurer, 11 MARJORIE WADDINGTON Be merry if you are wise. Library Board; U. C. Club: Girl Reserves; Grist Staff, Associate Editor; Grist Solicitor; Fronch Club: Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; Basketball Champion Toam; Chairman News Publicity Committee DOROTHY WAGNER Still pursuing, still achieving. National Honor Society, Secretary: Library Board; U. C. Club: Girl Reservos Cabinot; Grist Staff. Ed-itor-in-Chief; Quill Club. President; G.A.A.; Politix: Waparthians; Campfire: Class Day Committoo, Chairman BERNICE WARNER Gentle as a summer breeze. U. C. Club; Girls' Glee Club: Girls' W Club; G.A.A.; A Cappella Choir; Chimes of Normandy : Class Memorial Committee MILDRED WELSH “Brown eyes, straight nose. U. C. Club; Senior Girl Reserves: G.A.A.; Campfiro; Secretary, 10; Girls’ Dress Committee CHARLES WELSHANS He hath put his heart to school. Commencement House Committee WILLARD WESSEN Character, life, and aims. Football Second Squad. 10; Detail Commiitoo JEAN WHITED 'Don’t care', is no friend of mine. National Honor Society; U. C. Club; Senior Girl Reserves: G.A.A.-Girls' W Club; City Athletic Emblem Wearer; A Cappella Choir; Commoncoment Decoration Committee. Chairman; G.A.A. Board ADELINE WILLIAMS You interest me deeply. U. C. Club; Giris' W Club; Son-ior Girl Rosorve; G.A.A.; Boys' and Girls' Guidance Committee JANET WILLIAMS “A maiden blest with loving eyes. U. C. Club; G.A.A.; Sonior Girl Reserve; A Cappella Choir; Class Day Committee DORIS WINTHROP A rare philosophy no one may fake. U. C. Club: G.A.A.; Grist Staff; Debaters; Girls’ Glee Club: Class Day Committee (Left city before receiving diploma) m Page Thirty-nine KEITH WELCH Fortune favors the brave. Band: A Cappolla Choir; Track EUGENE WOODFILL “Clever men are good and they are the best. Torch Club; Poly-Toch Club, Secretary; Boys' W Club; Hockey, Letters; Football; Credit Bureau Committee JOHN WOODHEAD In all respects the best fellow in the world.' Robin Hood , ticket manager; Poly-Tech Club; Swimming Team; Commencement House Committee JANE ZICHERT Conscientious, clear-headed, and accurate. U. C. Club; Girl Reserves; Girls' Dress Committee ALICE ZIEGLER A oerfect model of a true friend. National Honor Society; U. C. Club; Girl Reserves: Grist Solicitor; G.A.A.; Refreshment Committee V B 1 I I I s . VJirr Room 211 Miss Myra A. Goodo. Adviser I0B Room 1041 2 Mr. Harry E. Pulver, Adviser I0A 111 Room 310 Mrs. Lilian F. Gray, Advisor I0A Room 326 Mr. George C. Hoard. Adviser I0A Pago Forly-four % 'tv St 1 Room 212 Miss Anna A. Smart, Adviser IOA Room 112 Mr. John C. Wolls. Adviser IOA Room 11 3 Mr. Phillips W. Lee, Adviser MB Room 204 Miss louiso Roomer. Advisor Page Forty-six Room 209 Mrs. Blanche H. Savage, Adviser 11A Room 315 Mr. Lloyd A. Alwin. Advisor 11A Pago Forty-seven Room 208 Miss Dorothy G. Peterson. Adviser IIA Room 201 Miss Evelyn Denison. Adviser I IA Room 316 Mr. Arthur C. Sunde. Adviser IIA Page Forty-eight 11WJ. Room 109 Miss Bessie C. Lowry, Adviser 11A Room 205 Mrs. Ellen Eostvold. Advisor 11A Pago Forty-nine Room 312 Miss Ethel C. Montgomery, Adviser I2B Room 312 Miss Ha7el F. Perry. Adviser Mr. Goorgo P. Holvorson, Advisor I2B UUinD TO ED CEnTURIE LAUGHinG-in vigorou Dominion over re tle EA LAUnCHinG An EmPIRE AGAin T THE UiORLD TO MOLD IT EnVIED PLACE ABOVE THE RE T...... ORGAniZATIOnS FRED JENKS MR. L. A. FLEENOR WILLIAM NORDOUIST LUCILLE MAGEE JACK VON ROHR FRED JENKS Edifor-in-Chiof MISSJ!°MT H- KNUTSON MISS ELEANOR IB8ERSON Editorial Adviser Art Advisor MR. LEONARD A. FLEENOR Business Adviser LUCILLE MAGEE January Class Editor Vernone Soeylo Harland Hornoss Assistants MARY PONSFORD June Class Editor Cathorino Connolly Isabel Lone Bernice Pardoo Assistants JACK VON ROHR Business Manager John Ohman. Circulation Wilburn Pengelly, Records Assistants Barbara Hormonn Lila Elvebach —Pootry Editors MARY JANE GARNUM Organization Editor Arthur Becker John Dobbin Assistants RICHARD BURGESS Editor Boys' Sports John Foley Assistant ANN BRINLEY EDITH POWERS Co-Editors Girls' Sports WILLIAM NORDOUIST HOWARD LARSON Art Editors Biron Kanel Homor Magors Assistants JOYCE BROWN Typing Editor Blanche Elkin Dorothy Hohle Assistants HOWARD LARSON MARY JANE GARNUM Page Fifty-one Top: Horness. Wilson, Godwin, Ogdon Second: Aslakson, Donehower, Poope. Wostron. Chaney Bottom: Bruce. Rosenthal, Mr. A. E. MacQuarrie, Reinhard STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose and function of the Student Council is to serve in an advisory capacity to Mr. MacQuarrie. It is organized under the plan of a student government but is not legislative except under advisement of the principal. Meetings are conducted each Tuesday morning in Mr. Mac Quarric's office. This Council aids Mr. Mac Quarrie in all school policies, such as. athlotic . auditorium programs, auditorium spoakors, length of tho lunch period, traffic, auto permits, regulation of lockers, intra-mural athletics, book inspection, and awarding of trophies. Each yoar tho Council sponsors a Tag Day. which has as its aim the raising of funds to finance Spring Sports. April 22 was designated as tho 1932 Tag Day when tags wore sold for a dime and every student was urged to got one. Besides being evidence of good SPORTSMANSHIP, tho tag entitles the holder to attendance at a number of local track meots. All proceeds are pooled in the general athletic fund. In previous yoars, tho Studont Council has been called upon to formulate plans for Washburn Day. Because tho finishing of tho new athletic flold was delayed, it was decided to postpone the event until the field is completed. COUNCIL MEETING1 t Page Fifty-two Top: Kennedy. Dygert. Irwin. Wagner. Cain. Von Rohr; Fourth: La Lone, Larltin. Ziegler. Stevens. Flohil; Third: Bache-Wiig. Heinbockel. Roth. Thorson. Whitod. Reid; Second: Magee. Brinley. Crooks. Powers. Kinseth; Bottom: Miss Martha Slee. Mr. C. C. Minty. Waters. Miss Mabel E. Christensen. Mr. L. A. Floenor. Miss Zelma Goldsworthy NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER Betty Waters William Kennedy Ann Brinley Robert Dygort OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ADVISERS SECOND SEMESTER Barbara Bruce Bob Millar Edith Powers Fred Poppe Mr. A. E. MacQuarrie Mr. L. A. Fleenor Miss Mabel E. Christenson Miss Martha M. Sleo Miss Zelma Goldsworthy The purpose of the National Honor Society is to recognize in tho studonts the traits of Scholarship, Character. Leadership, and Sorvice; the aim of the group is to uphold these points in the organization, and to promote their development throughout the school. To become eligibio for membership, a student must belong to the upper quartor of his group in scholastic standing. Tho traits mentioned before are the basis for tho National Honor Society rating. A few of the characteristics are: willingness to rendor service to the school when callod upon; demonstration of leadership in classes and homo room; attitude of applicant toward honesty and reliability; and maintenance of the highest standards of morals and ethics. Each applicant is rated by his own group and by his teachers. The members of the society are dividod into committees with a chairman and faculty advisor for each. Top: Hofacre. Aslakson, Spealcos. Gardnor, Bocker. Chaney: Second: Humphreys, Mac Mullan, Davis. Maland. Stewart. Gillespie; Third: Murray, Fitchette, Poppe, Von Kustor. Ponsford; Bottom: Peterson. Leonard. Haugen. Millar. Wilson. Clayton__________________________________________ ivy am Pago Fifty-three GRIST SOLICITORS Top: Malkerson, Nord, Seidl. Irish, Bruce. Sperzel Second: Owens, Hollinquist, Wafors, Gardner. Sogor Bottom: Porcival. Jonson. Nye, Bakkehaug, Tripp. Rossman '7U't THE WASHBURN GRIST STAFF FIRST SEMESTER FIRST AND THIRD PAGE SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Wagner Editor-In-Chief Marian Donehower Helenmarie Jacobson Associate Editor Marjorie Waddington Murlen Nelson Managing Editor Victor Fridlund Leona Heinbockel News Editor Jean Gardner Marian Donehower Club Editor Evelyn Bowo Marjorie Waddington Headline Editor Kenneth Wilson Associoto Marcus Millor Muriel Davis Feature Editor Donna Bahr Jean Gardner Copy Editors Edith Powers. Muriel Paulsen Evelyn Bowe Exchange Editor Janet French Assistants Lorraine Burr, Betty Hubbard Evelyn Humber Ramsey and Class Editor Evelyn Humber Betty Wators SECOND PAGE Editor Elizabeth Daniels Elizabeth Daniels Muriol Paulson Assistant Editors Writers of Special Foaturos Muriel Davis ( Dorothy Wagner Victor Fridlund SPORT PAGE Editor John Foley John Foley. Edith Powers Assistant Editor Loren Simer William Kennedy BUSINESS STAFF Manager Hugh Gage Mitchell Garber ( James Dean. Dick Lowis Assistants Leonard Jobe OFFICE Barbara Larkin Manager Mary Lou Whiton GRIST STAFF Top: Barkor. Fridlund, Jenks Simor. Foley. Wilson. Miller, Foyder Fifth: Crooks, Decker, Stewart, Darby. Hine. Rosenblatt. Hofacre Fourth: Nyo, Ray. Ryan, Loffler, Enkema. Fitchette. Reid, Kate Third: Paulsen. Davis. Larkin. Garbor. Munsen, Ericson, Brinley Second: Daniels. Humber. Powers. Nelson. Gardner. Behr, Waddington. Gage Bottom: Donohowor. Heinbockel, Irwin, Miss Ora C. McLaughlin, Wagner, Jacobson. Wators THE WASHBURN GRIST The Washburn Grist derivos its name from the milling torm moaning supply or profit. It was first organized under the guidance of Mrs. Lilian F. Gray and was lator transferred to Miss Ora C. McLaughlin when the first rogular news classes in Washburn were organized. Otis Dypwicfc was the first editor-in-chief. Its chief duty is to servo as a laboratory for the news classes. One might be led to believe that the Grist is operated at a profit to the school, but upon investigation it is revealed that the cost of publishing a single issuo is ninety dollars. Washburn is proud of the fact that none of the school publications bear any advertising and, therefore, it is necessary to have the full support of the students. Staff members are taken from the news classes to fill the positions left open by graduation. Thoso dosirous of having their name appear in tho masthead must earn a total of sixty Grist points oarned for stories published, headlines writton. and special tasks assigned to those wishing points. In order to rotain their membership on tho sta f. the members must have ten points in every issue. Five Grist members formed a group called the FIVE FACINIROSI. Thoy are: Marian Donohower, Hugh Gage, Dorothy Wagnor, Marjorie Waddington, and Kenneth Wilson. These five mombors formed a group ond visited the studios of Radio Station WCCO. They witnossod the broadcast of the Gold Medal Fast Freight which is on tho Columbia Chain, and thus furnished material for a Grist writeup. Top: Larkin. Wilson. LaLono, Sheldon, Gilinsky, Rutter Socond: Linner, Juster, Lilionfield. Craswell. Condon Bottom: Horness. Aslakson. Mrs. Ruth Nothorcott, Irwin, Donaldson. Beebe FIRST SEMESTER Ray Irwin Jessie Aslakson Elizabeth Donaldson Harland Horness HARLEQUIN CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Socrotary Treasurer ADVISER Mrs. Ruth Nethercott SECOND SEMESTER Donald Gilinsky Jessie Aslakson Barbara Larkin Kenneth Wilson The purposes for which the Harlequin Club was organized are: to give an opportunity for students who are dramatically inclined to develop their abilities: to produce good plays to be presented before the student body for intellectual development; and to better dramatics and dramatic abilities in Washburn High The regular Harlequin members aro selected from the membership of the Apprentice Club. This group is made up of students who have passed the first tryouts. The membership is twenty-flve members and they have their own officers. Before a member may become a Harlequin, he must serve one year in the Apprentice Club and then pass a second tryout elimination. If he is not successful, he may return for a second yoar ot apprenticeship and apply in anothor year. . Plays produced this year wore: Midnight Fantasy. The Singing Soul The baes . Look. The Flattering Word. The Trysting Place. Babbits’ Boy. Game of Chess. The Twolve Pound The Rehearsal. ond Overtones. OVERTONES BABBITS’ BOY Page Fifty-six Top: Dodge, Helmers, Martin. Dygert, Dietrich Third: Hormann, Simor. Rosenblatt, Thorpe Socond: Anderson. Lilienfield. 8ecker, Wators. Osborn Bottom: Wagner, Miss Viola Borman, Munsen, Daniels FIRST SEMESTER Mildrod Munsen Elizabeth Daniels Dorothy Wegnor Donald Dodge QUILL CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secrotary Treasurer ADVISER Miss Mabel E. Christensen SECOND SEMESTER Dorothy Wagner Lora Lee Von Kustor Harriet Mosher Arthur Becker The purpose of the Quill Club is to afford a creative outlet for studonts who are above the ordinary in literary ability, to stimulate a dooper interest in better original writing, and to give valuoblo criticism to thoso who submit manuscripts. At the banning of each semester, new membors aro admittod to the dub to fill vacancies left in the organization by the graduating seniors. Noticos are posted on the blackboards asking students to propare suitable manuscripts to bo submitted under an assumed namo. These form a basis for election to the dub. They must also boar the recognition of the English teacher of the applicant. After their admittance to tho dub. the members must subm.t, at loasi. one approved manuscript at the f.rst meoting of each month. EDITING MANUSCRIPTS 11 ■fitfeyj Pago Fifty-seven Top: Soelyo. Crawford. Corson. Balcom. Mardeil, Magers Third: Ashner. Thorpe. Larson. Leckie. Kanel, Hermann, Matson Second: Hofocre, Kuphal, Holmdale, Beck. Greenfield. Corwine Bottom: Jonsen. Mrs. Garoutte, Stewart. Rutter, Miss Ibberson, Nordquist FIRST SEMESTER Ann Rutter Yatos Janson Susan Stewart Jewel Holmdalo CHROMA CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ADVISER Miss Eleanor Ibborson SECOND SEMESTER Susan Stewart Yates Jansen Homer Magers William Nordquist The purpose of the Chroma Club is to further the appreciation of ort and to encourage students to make use of their art abilities. They cooperate with the school activities and provide all necossary art work. Chroma membors conduct many luncheons and teas during the year, a plan for these events being made at the beginning of the semester. A booklet containing a complete term's program is lettered by the new members; the art work cover and illustrations aro completed by the oldor members. The club membership is limited to twenty-five members; as many new members are admitted as those going out. In order to qualify for membership, the applicant must draw two original compositions and either a still-life porson or a print. These aro then submitted to o vote of the club. The Chroma Club maintains a sign studio for the use of the school organizations. Signs for the various club activities are furnished at a very nominal charge. Those sponsoring it request that they be given advance notice of the order. Prices aro quoted below, but are subject to change: Size 22 inches by 28 inches . . . . ... 20c Sizo 1 1 inches by 14 inches . . . . . . . 10c Size S 2 inches by 7 inches . . . . MAKING A POSTER” BULLETIN BOARD CUSTODIANS” Top: Woddington, Rosenblatt. Paulson. Millor, King Third: Osborn. Nelson, Powers. Chenoy Second: Hofacre, Hughes. Aslakson Bottom: Leonard, Smith. Miss Margaret E. Brown, Wilson FIRST SEMESTER Betty Reinherd Kenneth Wilson LIBRARY BOARD OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer ADVISER Miss Margaret E. Brown SECOND SEMESTER Edith Powers Marian Donehower The purpose of the Library Board is to assist ine students of the school to goin the information they seek in the Library, and to aid the student-body and faculty in many other ways. Librory Board attainments for the past year included: an extensive exhibit during Book Wook. securing Miss Gratia Countryman as on Auditorium speokor; tho purchoso of books with Library Board dues; and the instruction of sophomores in the manner of how to socure information for lessons. All students who desire to be on the Library Board must havo at leost a ”B average and they must steadily maintain this record during their membership. Those qualified and are desirous of membership submit their application to Miss Brown and the officers for consideration. Each applicant is submitted to a teachers' investigation and then referred to tho counselors' voto. Each application is finally referred to the Scholarship Committee. If the applicants are successful, they are chosen on their willingness to work at various periods. Top: Kilpatrick. Foley, Smith. Boll. Carlson. Hirsch Third: Coleman. Turner. Andorson, Ohmen, French Second: Wintor. Bolton. Pengelly, Gago Bottom: Carson, Pearson. Rosenthal. Partridge S. T. O. Hl-Y FIRST SEMESTER Lawrence Rosenthal Goorgo Poarson Paul Carson Seldon Partridge OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ADVISER Mr. James Campbell, Y.M.C.A. SECOND SEMESTER Lawrence Rosenthal Georgo Pearson Randall Winter Robort Bolton S. T. G. symbolizes sorvico to others; such is the purpose of the S. T. O. Hi-Y club. Tho group had two outstanding service jobs during the last semester, namely, supervision of the Second Hand Bookroom and hall duty to care for tho Auditorium doors during all assemblies. Meetings are conducted overy Tuesday in various boys' homes. The theme of the club program this somestor was Disarmament. Colonel Leonard. Chiof of the 88th Division stationod at Fort Snelling. was invited to give his view on this topic before the club members. Other varied types of programs consisted of timely discussions, speakers, business meetings, and various soicol functions, such as. a joint Dancing Party conducted with the l-to-9 Hi-Y. Qualifications for membe'ship to tho S. T. O. are the highest of any Hi-Y club in Washburn because so many boys seofc membership. At the closo of last semester when new members were accepted, thirty applied, and only five of this number were accepted. Applicants are scored on attitude, leadership, and cooperation demonstrated at probationary meetings. Top: Mitchell. Cates. Lewis. Peterson. Prouse. Miller Second: Lo Baron. Doan. Sandors. Rosonblatt. Carlson Bottom: Sundby. Poppe, Kennedy. Mr. Harry E. Pulver, Millar, Leonard FIRST SEMESTER William Kennedy Bob Millar Fred Poppe Goorgo Leonard Morcom Ivoy. Y.M.C.A. Counselor I TO 9 Hl-Y OFFICERS President Vice-Prosidenf Socrotary Treasurer ADVISERS Mr. Harry E. SECOND SEMESTER Bob Miller John Peterson Fred Poppe George Leonard r. Faculty Adviser The I to 9 Hi-Y has adopted a three-fold service campaign for the bcnofit of tho school, namely: hall duty, caring for tho Equipment Room in which tho football and the other athletic equipment is stored, and the task of ushering at all ovening functions sponsored by Washburn. Mootings of tho dub aro held on Tuesday evenings, and include business, speakers, discussions, and one social event each month. Among tho speokors of tho past yoar was Major Hester, head of the Reserve Officers Training Corps Division at the University of Minnesota, who spoke on tho subject of ’’Disarmament.” Mr. Bon Smoker, of the University Y discussed Personality. Other speakors have discussed habits, honor, and philosophy. Graduating members are Fred Poppe. Bob Millar. Goorgo Loonard. John Peterson, Donald Le Baron. Russel Catos. George Mitchell. Robert Sanders. William Kennedy. Robert Prouse. and Earl Sundby. CHECKING EQUIPMENT STAIR DUTY” - 711V 1 r! Page Si ty-one ft® 33. .JOS Top: Hogg. Irwin. Rosenquist. Hokenson Third: Magnuson, Jonkins. Dodge Second: Hanisch, Von Rohr, Taylor, Grangaard Bottom: Hornoss. Mr. C. C. Minty. Dygert SPARKS Hl-Y FIRST SEMESTER Harland Horness Robert Dygort Jack Von Rohr Robert Jonkins OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Clinton Hegg Arthur Grangaard Robert Hanisch Jack Von Rohr ADVISERS Mr. Lawrence Barrett. Y.M.C.A. Mr. L. A. Fleenor, Faculty The Sparks Hi-Y Club has undertaken several worthy service jobs during the past semester. During 1931, the incoming 7B's were taken on an escorted tour through the building and were feted at a party and an initiation. A group of members has boon responsible for the care of tho girls' athletic equipment during the lunch periods. A new project is the sponsorship of intramural diamondball. A joint party with the Armaturos was held during the latter part of May at Camp Iduhapi. on Lako Indopondonco. Disarmament has been the basis of many important discussions held during tho past semester. The Reverend Mr. Wright and Major Braisted of Fort Snelling spoko at moetings of the club. Twelve new members were admitted to membership in the group in January. Mr. L. A. Floonor and Mr. Lawrence Barrett are the new leaders of tho club. A sleighride party was conducted during tho past winter. After the ride the group was lod to the home of Donald Dodgo for tho refreshments which are traditional to a sleigh party. A swimming party was conducted at tho Y. BLACK MAGIC” “taking in equipment- Page Sixty-two Top: DuFour, Groathouso. Balcom, Beobo. Hunt Third: Arnold. Cravens. Leslie. Earle Second: Bakor, Millor, Ferriss Bottom: McElroy. Mr. Vilhelm Larsen, Wilson, Bjorck FIRST SEMESTER Kenneth Wilson Reynold Bjorck Gordon McElroy Marcus Miller ARMATURE Hl-Y OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SECONO SEMESTER Gordon McElroy Thomas Beebe Edward Arnold Kenneth Wilson ADVISERS Mr. Eugene Swanson, Y.M.C.A. Mr. Vilholm Larsen, Faculty The purpose of the Armature Hi-Y, as its name implies, is to kcop moving and to always progress. Service has boon a keynote of the group over since it was organized as a member of the Torch group: all of the present members will graduate togothor. Meotings are conducted ovory Tuesdoy in homes of the boys. Speakers are secured to address the club once a month, and social functions also averaga once a month. Discussions form a basis for many of tho meetings. Sorvico jobs of tho Armatures are: the care of the school lawn during lunch hour; verifying of locker numbors in books; hall duty at lunch periods; and care and cleanup of lunchroom. 'LUNCHROOM DUTY DOWNSTAIRS. BUDDY! Top: Waddington. Gardner. Waters. Donehower Middle: Hofacre. Bowe, Chaney Bottom: Von Kuster. Daniels, Bruce. Donoldson FIRST SEMESTER Barbara Bruce Elizabeth Daniels Elizabeth Donaldson Lora Lee Von Kuster U. C. CLUB CABINET OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Jean Gardner Barbara Bruce Evolyn Bow© Peggy Jerome ADVISERS Mrs. Leota Goodson Mary Suber The purpose of the Upper Classmen Club, as its initials imply, is to serve the school; to promote high ideals of scholarship and loadorship; and to establish a feeling of cooperation and friendship among tho girls of the school. As sorvico is a Icoynote in their program, the girls have been of much assistance in guarding the stairs during Lunch Periods. Another of their sorvices cheers many lives among the child patients of the General Hospital; scrap books are prepared by each girl. A very worthwhile task was performed by the membors in caring for the Lost and Found service which has returned valuable articles to their real owners. The Graduating Cabinet Members are: Lora Lee Von Kuster, Elizabeth Daniels. Barbara Bruce. Evelyn Bowe. Marian Donehowor. Jean Gardner. Marjorie Waddington, Elizabeth Donaldson, and 8etty Wetors. The work of the Cabinet is to plan activities and to administrate the business of tho club. Top: Erickson, Poppe, Cheleen, Lund. Bolcom, Millar, Smith, Richardson, Welsh. Amidon. Borer Fifth: Risser, Coleman, Hirsch. Shirloy. Thomas. Magnuson, Halborg, Richards. Krouso. Stewart Fourth: Miller, Norton. Kiizman, Bucklin' Bjorken, Rodborg, Scroggins. Gilinsky. Sager Third: Kuntz, Rippey, King, Honnossey. Sanford. Andorson, Sather, Thuras. Oftedol Second: Anderson. McFarlane. Hertogs, Grinnell, Whited, Blaker, Vance. Bishop, Mahoney Bottom: Thorpe. Stewart, Ewing, Borer. Steecnman. Mr. Emil Bockstrom, Vance. Ross, Lilienfiold. Baxtor A CAPPELLA CHOIR 1932 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-T reasuror Advisor Robert Millar Eloanor Sather Shorwood Magnuson Mr. Emil J. Bockstrom This musicol group was organized to promote a wider and deeper interest in choir music. The members moot twice a week in place of a regular chorus doss attendance, but they roceivc a full chorus credit for their efforts. The voices ore tosted and graded by Mr. Emil J. Beckstrom. who is tho director. Efforts are centered on Auditorium Music and Orotorios. such as. the Mossiah and tho Holy City. Tho latter was produced boforo the 1931 Christmas Vacation. In the Christmas program, the members wore augmented by a large group, selected by actual test, from the regular classes. The Choir has an actual membership of sixty well-trained voices, and is primarily an organization for the promotion of a fine type of music. Page Sixty —m � — Sit THE HOLY CITY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Tho Christmas program was presented before mombors of the Washburn Parents and Teachors Association, and was conducted by Emil J. Bockstrom. Tho throe hundred voices and assisting soloists croatod a true Christmas atmosphere. The nucleus of the chorus was composed of mombors of tho Glee Clubs and the A Cappella Choir. A number of selections from Gaul's Holy City, as well as several Christmas numbers wore presented by the group. Tho soloists for tho ovoning wore as follows: Henrietta Borer. Curtis Balcom, Charlos Smith, Holon Hockott, Margaret Thuras, Virginia Gillespie, Barbara Larkin, Gertrudo Carpenter. A trio was composed of Mary Lohmann, Roger Amidon, and Robort Short. Tho chorus was accompanied by tho Washburn High School Orchestra under the baton of Roberta Gillespie while the chorus was led by Emil J. Bockstrom. A most effective stage was created by tho Stage Crow undor tho supervision of Mr. Roy H. Spraaue. The sopranos and altos were clad in white: the tenors and basses wore black garments. In tho contor of the rear cyclorama, a huge lighted star was shown during tho program. Top: Gilinsky, Short, Balcom. Larkin, Amidon, Smith Bottom: Hockott. Thuras, Gillespio. Nilsson. Borer. Carpenter, Lohmann THE FIREFLY 1932 OPERA CAST Nina, the Italian Street Singer Jack, the one who first meets Nina Mrs. Van Dare, rhe owner of iho Yacht Nanetto Abt Curtis Balcom Helen Hockeft. Ann Ruttor Mr. Thurston, would-be suitor of Mrs. Van Dare Horr Franz, the Choir Master Goraldine, the flanceo of Jack Travers Jenkins. Mrs. Van Dare's erratic Socrotary Charlos Smith Robert Snort {Elizaboth Donaldson Gertrude Carpenter Robert Millar The Firefly. Rudolph Friml's delightful musical comedy, produced by Washburn stars, was the talk of the town in Minneapolis musical circles as it was the first time that it had been producod by amateur talent in the Northwest. Music critics praised tho fino coaching of Mrs. Beckstrom. the brilliant directing of both the singers and the orchestra by Mr. Beckstrom. and the mannor in which the students taking part put their entire efforts into making it a succoss. The plot is briefly as follows: Jack and Geraldine aro sailing for Bormuda with Mrs. Van Dare and a party of hor friends. On tho way to tho wharf after a shopping tour with Geraldine. Jack scos Nina, a little Italian singor. Geraldine boliovos that Jack is untruo to her and immediately turns against him. Before tho ship sails, Nina appears and Jack points hor out to Horr Franz. Nina, disguised as Tony Colombo, a boy, is taken aboard; Horr Franz is unaware that sho is really a girl. $ho is tho cause of many difficult situations between Jack and Geraldine. Finally, she is returned to New York. Scene III is laid at a New York reception, given by the Van Daro's. Nina, now a Grand Opera Star, is tho guost singor. During the courso of ovonts, it becomes known to the Van Dare’s that tho Opora Star is none other than tho formor Tony. The climax leads to the reuniting of Jack and Nina. SCENES FROM FIREFLY CAPTAIN APPLEJACK JANUARY CLASS PLAY THE CAST Lush Claude Swedberg Mrs. Agatha Whatcombo Dorothy Wilson Poppy Fair© Lorraine Johnson. Vernone Seelyo Ambrose Applojohn Ray Irwin Anna Vetesta wwpuy j ( Holenmarie Jacobson Mrs. Pengard Horace Pengard Ivan Borolsky Palmer Donnoi Johnny Jason Jane Forstor. Margaret Ordemann Bud Prouso Harland Horness Adeline Aberman William Cain Robert Dygert Tho sceno of Captain Applojack, presented by the January Class of 1932. was laid in the library ot Ambrose Applejohn's house at Palperron, Cornwall. Tho musical scores were supplied by the High School Orchestra, with o chorus between the second and third acts led by Robert Short, undor tho direction of Mr. Emil J. Bockstrom. Mr. Ambrose Applejohn. the hero of the ploy, who has always done everything precisely, announces that he is greatly in need of a chango. Ambrose declares his intentions of finding advonturo and romance. He has ovon gone so far as to offer the old family homostead for sale. During the ovoning. Ambroso. aware that the adventure is coming to him. has many visitors during the evening: Anna Valeska. a beautiful Russian doncer; Ivan Borolsky. a Bolshevik spy. from whom Anna is supposed to bo hiding; the Pengords. who make two appearances during tho first act—ono via the door, and the other via the window. A parchment is found by Poppy. Ambrose's ward, stating that o treasur© is hidden in the house and that Ambroso is o descendant of the Captain Applejack. The second act shows tho droam. in which Ambrose himself is the captoin of a gang of pirates, with Anna as his captive. The dream fados end Act Three brings the audience again into the Applejohn home. Anna. Borolsky. and the Pengards meet (quite accidentally) in the living room. As it is all revealed boforo the final curtain. Borolsky is Anna's husband, and the Pengards are aftor the same thing, the parchment, as they are. Ambrose comes to tho foreground again with a policeman in time to savo the trcasuro from the vandals, and by this time he has realized that roal advonture is to be found right at home. For his romanco, he proposes to Poppy. SCENES FROM ' APPLEJACK Page Sixty-eight Crichton Lady Mary Cdthorino Agatha THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON” Juno Class Play THE CAST Robort Short Jean Craswell (Thur. Margaret Jean Lalono (Fri. I Elizabeth Donaldson (Thur. ( Betty Reinhard (Fri. Joan Johnson (Thur. I Ann Rutter (Fri. Lord Loam Twoony Lady Brockelhurst Lord Brockelhurst Trehurne John Dietrich Evelyn Justor ( Linda Murray (Thur.) I Boatrice Lucasen (Fri.) George Mitchell (Thur.) CaH Haugen (Fri.) John Foley The Admirable Crichton. presented by the Juno Class of 1932. is a four act comedy by J. M. Barrio. The first and fourth acts are laid in England, while the second and third acts havo their action on a desert island. Membors of the Lasenby family are shipwrecked on a desart island, in tho company of Ernost. Twoony. Tro-hurne. and Crichton. Having abandoned ony hopes of reaching England again, Crichton goes about making thorn comfortable in a building constructed from cast-off material from tho wrocked ship. Many modern improvements are incorporated in tho building including electric lights. Mary Lasenby has just accepted Crichton's proposal when a ship is seen as it approaches the island and then passes in tho distance. Crichton proves himself a perfect gentleman by firing tho beacon flares in an attempt to bring the ship back, and thereby resigns his own happiness. Mary returns to the role of Lady Mary and marrios Brockolhurst, while Crichton, again the perfect butler, leaves the Lasenby sorvico. Page Sixty.nino Top: Laura Simor, Loron Simor, Buck, Jenkins. Wagner Third: Speakes, Thorpe. Dietrich, Miller, Hermann, Lucason Second: Nye. Hofacre, Hoidale, Bollum, Vance Bottom: Daniels, Wentworth, Miss Viola Borman, Elvebach FIRST SEMESTER Colyer Wentworth Lila Elvebach Elizabeth Daniels Janet Bollum POLITIX CLUB OFFICERS President Vico-President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian ADVISER Miss Viola Borman SECOND SEMESTER Lila Elvebach John Dietrich Arthur Becker Janet Bollum The purpose of the Politix Club is to promoto informal discussion and public speaking; to secure speakers who are both entertaining and educational, and to sponsor debates on timely subjects. Politix membors havo represented Washburn High in tho City Debate Loaguo, composed of West. North, Roosevelt, and the University Agricultural School. Two Politix members represented the school in tho preliminaries of tho National Oratorical Contost. DEBATE SCORES Washburn 3 West 0 Washburn I Washburn 2 North I Washburn I Washburn I Roosovelt 2 Washburn 0 No decision awarded for Univoristy Agricultural Contests. West 2 North 2 Roosevelt 3 DEBATE' •'INTRODUCING' Page Seventy Top: Hansen. Loftier, Johnson. Foster, Field, Harkins Second: Hudson. Grenacher. Frazee. Westlake. Bishop Bottom: Wagner, Brinley, Miss Martha M. Sleo. Minde FIRST SEMESTER Ann Brinley Botty Peck Gladys Minde WAPARTHIAN CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ADVISER Miss Martha M. Sice SECOND SEMESTER Patty Westlako Marcella Frazee Gladys Mindo The purpose of the Waparthian Club is to encourage a sport especially suited for girls, and to create an interest that will rosult in a carryover of the sport into the adult life of the airl. The club has striven to develop scientific forms in shooting. Success has grooted the members in their efforts. Marcella Frazoo. Vke-Presidont of tho club, is holder of first place in the Women's Division of the Twin City Archery Contest. A thorough study of the history of archery from primitive to modern times and the part it has playod in tho development of the human race has boon carried on by tho girls. Tho topic has proved a very interesting one to study as woll as being very educational. Tho Orange and Blue Room is used as their rango: a hoavy target on an easel has boon sot up. Various outdoor evonts are conducted by tho girls. Top: Schweska. Canfield. Milnor, Hawkinson, Kinsell Third: Dahlstrom. Smith. Simer. Thompson. Rosenblatt. Culbertson Second: Smull. Bloom. Lindquist, Blomgren. Mitwer Bottom: Simer. Mr. E. J. Skibnoss, Rotzel, Loomis FIRST SEMESTER Durand Rotzel Loren Simer Crayton Schwosko Edwin Loomis SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Socrotory Treasurer ADVISER Mr. Edward J. Skibnoss SECOND SEMESTER Loreo Simer Edwin Loomis Eloise Voss Durand Rotzel The purpose of tho Scioncc Club is to create a vital intorost in the sciences and to furnish an outlet for mechanical and scientific talent of tho members. It affords an opportunity for those who seek furthor information in the field of scionco. Tho motion pictures tho club has displayed have aidod membors to keep informed with progress in tho study of the subjects affordod. Each member gives talks on the phasos of science ho or she is most interested in studying. During tho past year activity has boon contered on the radio. •EXAMINING APPARATUS” RADIO RECEPTION” i Top: Vandenover. Kitzman, Caroy, Peacoclt, Talbot, Krinkley. Jacobs, Sotro Sixth: Stahl. Bayley, Neal, Wilkins, Bovans, Kate, Mair Fifth: Oahlstrom, Hubor, Loo. Steadman, Borer, Bjerkon, Cheleen, Gaynor Fourth: Anderson. Dahlstrom, Rigler, Atkins, Harkins, Mittwor, Johnson Third: Compton, Bartholomew, Dunn, Petit. Kronick, Fischbein Second: Kitagawa. Martin, Darby, Bishop. Sperzel, Archer, Osmand Bottom: Ryan, Westlake. Ordemann. Burwoll, Morris, Smith FIRST SEMESTER Suzanne Burwell Botty Morris Mary Louise Smith Patty Wostlake SILVER TRIANGLE GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS Prosidont Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Evelyn Ordemann Patty Wostlake Mary MacPhail Aileon Hays ADVISERS Miss Eva R. Jasperson Miss Green Mrs. Howard Lindsey. “Y Secretary The purpose of the Washburn Silvor Triangle is to unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and service and to develop understanding and appreciation of themselves, of others, and of God. Since the Girl Rosorve movement is a way of living, th© club hos boen divided into groups according to the vorious intorosts of the girls. The World Fellowship group has written letters to girls in Lucknow, India; Buenos Aires. South America: and Geneva. Switzerland. The group is hoping to gain a clearer understanding, in this way. of lives of other girls around tho world. The girls arranged for speakers in the bi-woekly meetings to talk on India and Japan, and flags of all countries. Through this inspiration, the club contributed five dollars to the support of Miss Courtos. Y Secrotary, in Buonos Aires. The Service Committee supervised tho making of toys at Christmas time for tho Holiday Bureau of the Community Fund. They furnished and served a banquot for tho championship football team at the Elliot Park Neighborhood House. Other Committees offer an opportunity to develop leadership for worship, for parties, and for hobbies. CABINET MEETING CANDLE LIGHT SERVICE ®4AAJ]DAtj Page Seventy-three Top: La Lono, Bruce, Rowe, Murray, Clutter, Wagner, Donaldson Fifth: Porter, Reynolds, Smith, Clough, Stephens, Reinhard Fourth: Kate. Ponsford, Von Kuster, Darby. Forster. Gray. Greenfield Third: Sanford, Carpenter, 8urrows, Borer, Ryan. Nordquist Second: Lindborg, Schiele, Humber. Dolp, Stewart, Waddington, Ferguson Bottom: Daniels, Bowo. Donehower. Miss Margaret R. Tuppor, Formanek, Holmes BLUE TRIANGLE GIRL RESERVES FIRST SEMESTER Beryl Stephons Ann Brinley Jano Forstor Edith Powers Alico Zioglor OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Inter-Club I Council Membor J ADVISERS SECOND SEMESTER Ellen Bacho-Wiig Jessie Aslakson Alice Ziegler Mary Chaney Jean Ray Miss Ethel C. Montgomery Miss Ruth Marshall, Y Secretary To face lifo squarely and to find and give the best is tho purpose of the Blue Trianglo Girl Reserves. This group of Girl Reserves includes only eleventh and twelfth gredo girls. During the past year, the girls have conducted three Hobby Groups: World Fellowship, Craft, and Dramatics. The Club has had quite a profitable year, ond each meeting has been a real onjoyment. Top: Hohle. Mattox. Lord. Mindo. Paulsen. Fields. Warner. Brinley Sixth: Rosengren. Rogge. Rudquist. Space. Erickson. Hunter. Green. Pettibone, leckie Fifth: Foster. Lee. Johnson. McCawley, Maland. Ashner, Ziekert, Humphreys Fourth: Holmdale. Cooper. Kaplan. Smull, Lockwood, Brown, Hine Third: Lind. MacMullan. Thorson. Ray. Crounse. Nelson. Powers, Fehoy Second: Aslakson, Elliot. Chaney, Loffler. Schmitt. Poters, Johnson Bottom: Berkey. Ohman. Andrews. Miss Clover Sabin. Garnum, Westorburg. Gedney. Beck Page Seventy-four Top: Vance. Lucasen. Rasmusson, Davis. Solon. Enkema, Bacho-Wiig, Gardner Sixth: Holen. Ganloy. Welch, Trostle. Roth. Turner. Lundberg Fifth: Drako. Callahan. Morris. Boosalis. Pardoo. Heinbockol. Lane, Seelye Fourth: Colford, Hunt. Roid. Spoakes, Braasch. Macintosh. Greenwood Third: Strayer. Hofacre. Engler, Bahr. Biaker, Magee Second: Mahoney. Fie, Connolly, Anderson. Williams. Austin. Margulies Bottom: Andorson. Fitchette, Scott. Miss Porry, Evorson. Flohil BLUE TRIANGLE GIRL RESERVES One of tho most intorosting meotings of the year was the Colonial Toa. The members of the Cabinet were dressed in Martha Washington costumes, and tho refreshments were entirely colonial. The spoakor for the afternoon was the charming Miss Lois Hunter, who came out from Donaldson’s Department Store. The subject of Miss Hunter's speech was The Influence of the Colonial Period on the Modorn Styles. The second annual city-wide Girl Roserve Hi-Y Conference was held this year on December II, 12. and 13. At tho Conference, the main speakers were Miss Bertha Conde, from New York City, and Dr. Richard C. Raines, Minister of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist Church. The subject of this Conference was Life and I. The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Girl Reserve Organization in the United States was colobrated by a Pagoant in Westminister Presbyterian Church. Ovor fifty girls from the Blue Trionglo Club of Washburn participated in the condle-light service. The Girl Rcsorves servo the school by ushering for all school functions. The present membership numbers 125. Top: Burrows. Ray. Fitchette, Wagner. La Lone. Erickson. Hino, Reid Second: Burwell. Bloker, Forster. Powers, Seelye. Chaney. Magee Bottom: Aslakson. 8ache-Wiig, Miss Ruth Marshall, Miss Ethel C. Montgomery. Stevens, Brinley Pago Soventy-fivo Top: Flohil. Darby, Johnson. Gustafson. Holmdale, Malond, Buckley. Sathor Fourth: Duerr, Boosalis. Lee. Turnor, Hart. Fahey. Holen Third: Donohower, Waddington, Gardnor. Soelye, Anderson. Brinley Second: Kitagawa, MacFarlane. Gaynor, Irish, Mitchell, Humber, Fie Bottom: Solon, Enkema. Paulsen. Mrs. Ellen Eastvold. Leisure, Peacock FIRST SEMESTER Robert Dygort Ellen Bache-Wiig Miss Louis® Roemor FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-Presidont Secretary Treasurer ADVISERS SECOND SEMESTER Isabel Lane Lorraine Aberg Elizaboth Loisure Linda Murray Mrs. Ellen Eastvold The purpose of the French Club is to familiarize the studonts with tho geography, tho history, the customs, the manners, and tho institutions of the French people. This tends to increase the student's knowledge of the French populace, and furthors tho motivo of poaco and goodwill between our country and theirs. Students familiarizo themselves with the French by doing things that the nativos do. Fronch dancos. French luncheons, and conversations in Fronch aid to creato a proper atmosphere. The club members are divided into provinces with a leader called a prefect. Each province plans a program to bo given at the regular meetings. Top: Jacobson. Fields, McConn, Nelson. Bahnoman. Neilsen. Aaron. Pardee Fourth: Holcombe. Hicks, Huber, Hanson, Carothers. Lee, Lucasen Third: Edwards. Drake. Morris Manhke. Westlake. Noilson Second; Waters. Callahan. Engler, Hofacre, Darby, Greenacher, Formaneck Bottom: Larkin, Kitzman, Lane. Miss Louise Ro9mor, Stewart. Roth | i r- Page Seventy-six. 1 71 |.W 1 Top: Olson. Thomson. Bornard. Nygaard. Alwes. Warner, Thompson Fourth: Haverstock. Couillard. Lofflor, Ordemann, Carlson. Fisher Third: Fhoawsau. Thomson. Hustad. Miller. Halsted. Kindom. Muller Second: Halpern. Bartlett. Holmer. French. Ainsworth. Goldsticlcer Bottom: Minde, Roed. Dolon. Thill. Seely®. Larkin. Dicke TORCH CLUB John Thill. All-Club President Aces Luther Couillard Bulldogs Oataats John Thill Iduhapiis Gophors Homer Ainsworth Alphas Mr. John Rowe. Y.M.C.A. Adviser Peter Butler Jack Wilson William Thomson The purpose of the Torch Club is to promote Christianity among all boys. Membership in the club is limited to boys of the ninth, tenth, and eleventh grades. Every applicant is voted on by the entire membership before boing admitted. During the past year, the clubs have organized a Hockey Association and a Basketball League. The two teams contested against Jefforson and other Torch Chapters. Meetings are conducted in tho homos of the members with a definite period for talks on Christian development which mean much in the character training of boys. Top: Groth. Haas. Adams. Miller. Ogden. Kixmoeller. Bingham Fourth: Johnson. Dyer. Sommers, Allen. Jenson. McGrew Third: Blaire, Feigel. Bergess. Ainsworth. Burwell. Wilson. Mathewson Second: Torrance. Johnson, Dietrich. Keegan. Beckor, Gale Bottom: Davies. Holton. Butler. Hustad. Scroggins, Waters. Morris Page Seventy-seven Top: Larkin. Leo. Sanford. M. Smith, Warner, Winthrop. Abt. Sorloy, Hockett; Sixth: Grinnell. Rutter, Morris. Rippoy, Lindbloom. Atkins. Hubor, Hoion; Fifth: Neilson, Ponsford. Richardson. Kate. Hermann. Thorpe. Ronshaw; Fourth: Carpontor, Bushnell, Reigstad, Bache-Wiig, Lofflor. Crooks. Bolum. Catton; Third: J. Johnson, Kirker, Glover, Borer. Ohman, Congdon. R. Gillespie; Second: Nightingale. Lohmann. V. Gillespie. Ball, Crasswell, J. Anderson. Hulbort, G. Johnson; Bottom: Darby, 8. Martin, Donaldson, Mr. Emil J. Beckstrom. Garnum. M. Martin. Ryan GLEE CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Roger Amidon Gertrude Carpenter Ray Irwin OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Roger Amidon Robert Millar Nanette Abt ADVISER Mr. E. J. Beckstrom The purpose of the Glee Club is to develop the taste for and use of good music, and to give those students with abilities an opportunity to expross them before an appreciative and critical group. Music for Commencomont is rendered by graduating singors from this group trained by Mr. Beckstrom. They have also assisted a numbor of timos in auditorium programs. The Glee Club forms the nucleus of the Chorus which produces the annual Christmas Oratorio boforo mombors of the Parents and Teachers Association. and others interested in hearing a commendable presentation. A selected group of about 200 voices augment tho Gloc Club in this program. An important activity of tho year was tho chorus work and individual talent rendered in Tho Firefly. Mrs. Bockstrom has dono much work to assist tho Glee Club in its productions. Top: Halvorson, Allen. Horsley, Hegg. Beebe. Cheleen. Short; Fifth: Stowart. Irwin. Thill, Packer, Andorson, Palmer; Fourth: Crawford, Thornton, Jockley, Swedberg, Main, Reed, Thomas; Third: Swoetnam, Poige, Coleman, Poppe, Field. GHinsky; Second: St. Marie. Pearson. Stewart, Earle. Carlson, French, Bolton; Bottom: Millar. Balcom, Neilson, Mr. Emil J. Bockstrom, Amidon. Boll |; i rC —ft.. 1 n 11 11 1 1 Page Seventy-eight I Top: Nolson. Andorson. Erickson, Cutler, Smith, Goodspeod, Frey, Nordquist, Sagor Third: Bostrom, Sonnonberg, Nolson. Hall, Asloson, Kallonborg, Blomgren, French. Toftness Second: Gray, K. Nolson. Molin, Williams. Margulies, Drake. Bruce, Colo. Gillespie Bottom: Swanson. French, Minde, Solie, Mr. George N. Super, Cutler, Miller, Ryder, Ritchio THE ORCHESTRA The Orchestra under the supervision of Mr. Super consists of 36 mombors. The Orchostra plays for the commencement exercises and, with Mr. Beckstrom as director, supplied the orchostrol music for the opera, The Firefly. THE BAND The Band, numbering 27 pieces, is under tho direction of Mr. Supor. During the football season, it furnished music at the games. It is augmented by students from Ramsey Junior High School. Top: Nordquist. Molin. Sonnonberg. Frey, Nelson, Cutler. Corlett Third: Blomgren. Williams. Toftness, Noal, Hultgron, Olson, Solie Second: Hall. Larkin, Earle. Mr. George N. Super. Fillmore. Soverson Bottom: Anderson. Monstrom. Leo, Erickson, Duntly. Turnquist, Goblirsch Top: Thomas. B. Eylar. Davies Borg, Bannon, Trenholm. Juckem Fourth: Boll, Hoidale. Block. Borer, Gardner. Johnson Third: Robbins. Halvorson. Carlson, Frost. Walker Second: Bartlett. Hague. Franz, Fowler, Woodhead. Rigler Bottom: Percival, Scroggins. A. Eylar. Jorome. Percival CAMPFIRE GIRLS The Campfire Girls of Washburn aro divided into groups, the two senior groups being the Koda group, and the Fosoot group. The watchword of the club is Woholo.‘ which is derived from tho first two lotters of the words Work, Hoalth. and Love. Tho lows of the club aro to seek beauty, give service, pursuo knowledge, hold on to health, glorify work, be happy. Tho Koda group consists of nine rnombors with Annctto Scroggins as President; Alice Eylar. Vice-President; and Ruth Evarts as Secretary and Treasurer. Their Guordian is Miss Jeannette Hondel. The girls proved thoir skill on skatos by bringing home with them the Champion Cup from the City-wide Ice Carnival in which all tho Campfire Girls of the city compotod. Tho Foseot group has a membership of ton. The officers are as follows: Kathleen Watson, President; Jean Hoidalo, Vice-President; 8ernice Gardner, Secretary; Gretchon Franz, Treasurer. Tho National Project which tho girls hove undertaken this year is Homo Decoroting. Each group has o room, decorated and furnished, in tho village at Donaldson's Department Store. The host rooms are entored into tho National Competition which comes later in the year. INDIAN LANGUAGE FIRST AID AUDACIOU CEDTURIE AGE OF IT1A TER mmo DARinG to build to falter- TILL TO PLAn-ERECTIIIG HIGH HAFT OF OLID YmmETRY-TRIBUTE TO THE FUTURE-mEmORIAL OF THE PA T • • MR. V. R. LARSEN It is our aim in the Physical Education program at Washburn to consider every student in the school rather than a few stars, and to endeavor to develop every student to the best of his ability. We wish to express our appreciation to everyone who has helped to make this program possible. 1932 SPORTS REVIEW OF WASHBURN The past year was one of the best in the history of Washburn High School from the standpoint of athletic achievement. It was a year in which the Miller teams made great progress, and established the school as a real threat to the other schools of Minneapolis. In both the football and basketball campaigns, the Orange and Blue teams figured in the battle for the championships. The football team dropped one team from the running, and then in the final game held the key to the city title. The Miller Cagers battled their way to a playoff for the championship, but they lacked their customary good fortune so met with defeat in the final contest. The swimming team was defeated once in the dual competition, and emerged victorious in the Y. M. C. A. Invitational Meet to complete another very successful season. In hockey the Millers produced another strong aggregation that played with a chance to tie for the championship in the final contest. However, they were defeated by a very low margin. Loss of members through graduation forced the golf team low in the standings, as the team was composed largely of newcomers. The teams which carried the Orange and Blue Banner in the past year are to be commended for their fine spirit, a spirit which gained for them the title of The Fighting Millers, a fine tribute, and one worthy to be carried on by the teams which Washburn coaches produce in the future. V- Page Eighfy-ono WASHBURN LETTERMEN SPECIAL ATHLETIC MANAGERS Fred Jenks Lars Bache-Wiig American Red Cross First Aid Student Advertising Manager Marvin Lee Athletic Ticket Manager Austen Godwin Willard Follansbee Earl Sundby Robert Westphal Cyrus Field FOOTBALL Currie Bell Robert Turner, Captain 12 Burdette Gilbertson Eugene Burr George Pearson Lawrence Rosenthal Charles Carlson John Dietrich, Manager Paul Carson TENNIS George Larson John Biron Donald Le Baron, Captain 12 Franklin Simonsen Frank Berry HOCKEY Frank Brooke. Captain I I George Mitchell, Captain 12 Eugene Woodfill John Peterson Currie Bell BASKETBALL Donald Le Baron Russell Cates Charles Carlson Charles Isaacs Donald Dodge. Manager George Erb SWIMMING Colyer Wentworth John Woodhead William De Winter. Captain Mitchell Garber George Leonard Robert Jenkins Franklin Farnum. Captain Eugene Burr Austen Godwin TRACK Robert Prouse Curtis Gibson Ralph Richards Richard Giertson Lawrence Rosenthal Russell Cates GOLF William Cain Charles Sanders Claude Swedberg Charles Carlson, Captain 12 Currie Bell BASEBALL Emmet Shirley Top: Mr. J. C. Wells, Purcell. Lovostrand. Jackloy. Cotes, Main, Magnuson, Westphal, Carlson. Taube, Carson. Dietrich Middle: Greathouse. Cravens. Hogg. DeWinter, Gilbortson, Goorgo, Ericson, Field, Culhane Bottom: Tustison, Rosenthal. Follensbee. Daggett. Darby. Sundby, Captain Turner. Burr. Pearson FOOTBALL SQUAD Washburn 0 Edison 0 Washburn 6 Roosevelt 7 Washburn 7 Marshall 12 Washburn 0 North 7 Washburn 26 West 0 Washburn 7 Central 0 Washburn 7 South 21 Despite a slow start which led to early losses. Coach Jack Wells' football team became one of the most formidable of the high school teams. The turn of the losing wave swept Washburn to a gallant victory over West when the latter were downed 26 to 0 on their own gridiron; after an unfortunate game with the Marshall gridsters, Washburn boosted Central out of the glory of a tie for the city championship. Captain Bob Turner, Currie Bell. Austin Godwin, and Earl Sundby were the outstanding players, and received mention on the Coaches' All-City Teams. TENNIS TEAM Despite the fact that the Washburn Tennis team did not make many actual wins in the past season, it can be said that every individual player attempted to develop form in his game. It is hoped that Coach Harry Pulver's 1932 Spring Squad will be more successful in the line of wins for the Washburn netmen. Five players are being lost through graduation, namely: Captain Don Le Baron, George Larson, John Biron, Frank Berry, and Franklin Simonsen. Top: Bjorck. Sanborn. Forborg. Hokenson, Arnold, Le Blond Middle: Ferriss, Erickson, French, Quest, Gage Bottom: Rosenblatt, Simonson, Lo Baron, Captain, Mr. Harry E. Pulver, Berry, Biron Page Eighty-three Top: Naegele. Leonard, Allon, De Wintor, Lewis. Managor Third: Steufer, Wentworth, Garber, Waters Second: Playman, Morris. Forriss, B. Woodhead. Smith Bottom: J. Woodhead. Farnum, Mr. Phillips W. Loo. Erb SWIMMING TEAM Washburn 52 Central 23 Washburn 50 South 25 Washburn 35 Wosi 40 Washburn 53 Edison 22 Washburn 43 North 32 Washburn 57 Roosevelt 18 Washburn 55 Marshall 55 Y Moot—Washburn 29 West 28 Although the team was greatly handicapped by the graduation of George Erb, Colyer Wentworth. Bill De Winter, and Bob Jenkins, Coach Lee’s boys came through the complete season with only one defeat to mar their excellent record. The loss through graduation ot Captain Farnum. Gene Burr, and John Woodhead will mark the passing of a famous team from Washburn. BASKETBALL SQUAD Washburn 15 North 14 Washburn 20 Marshall 22 Washburn 23 Edison 28 Washburn 15 Contral 13 Washburn 25 Roosovelt 20 Washburn 34 West 28 Washburn 23 South 19 PLAYOFF Washburn 19 Edison 18 Washburn 21 North 30 Coach Ray Ross' basketeers have earned the praise of the Washburn student body, and they deserve all recognition that can be bestowed. The Millers were noted for their smoothly coordinated teamwork rather than for individual stars, as may have been observed in the all-city selections made each week in the newspapers. Russ Cates and Bill Culhane were acclaimed by the Coaches' All-City Teams. Dodge (Manager), Le Baron. Goodspood. Purcell. Nelson. Carlton, Bell, Cates. Tustison, Culhano. Isaocs. Mr. R. G. Ross (Coach) Page Eighty-four GOLF TEAM Top: Baker. C. Sanders. Pomeroy Second: R. Sanders, Walker Bottom: Carlson. Cain, Swodborg HOCKEY Washburn 2 Roosevelt 0 Washburn 0 West I Washburn I West I Washburn 4 Roosovelt I Washburn 6 Roosevelt I Washburn 0 Wost I Coach Larsen's pucksters came through a season starring several players, although the team, as a whole, did not rank as high as in previous years. Due to the expense of hockey, all but three schools have abandoned it from the sports curriculum. Those members of the Washburn team have expressed their loyalty to the school by paying the cost of equipment and the charge made for practices on the arena. Clint Hegg and Reynold Bjorck were the members of the team who rated all-city coach recognition. TRACK Minneapolis High School Relays, April 30. Quadrangular Meet at Macalester, May 6. Carleton Invitational Meet, Carleton College, May 14. Final Minneapolis High School Meet, May 21. Date of State Meet to be announced later. TRACK TEAM Top: Giertson. Beebe. Quade, Darby, Cares Third: Gibson. Rotzel, Prouse, Campion, Do Winter. Gilbertson Second: Decker. Taube. Magors. Field. Richards Bottom: Hallborg, Mr. V. R. Larsen, Rosenthal, Gage (Manager) Page Eighty-six Top: Farnum. Mitchell, Carlson. Turner Middle: Le Baron. Mr. P. W. Lee. Mr. L. A. Alwin. Mr. V. Larson, Mr. R. J. Ross Bottom: Mr. L. A. Fleenor. Mr. H. E. Pulver, Mr. A. E. MacQuarrie. Mr. J. C. Wells ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The Athletic Board of Control Is the body which regulates the award of the coveted Washburn W. It also serves as an advisory group In directing athletic affairs and appropriations. The Board is composed of the captains and coaches of each sport as well as Mr. Mac Quarrie and Mr. Fleenor. The Board assumes full control of the W awards and may vote for an award or withdraw it in case a student has failed to maintain a satisfactory scholastic average, or a student has not displayed a type of conduct worthy of recognition. Questions involving injured athletes who are graduating and have not been awarded a letter, and cases of exceptional service to a sport are decided by this body. They also rule whether or not a student should be declared eligible. The standards set by the group are one of the highest in the city, one-half the playing time in action being the requirement for the major sports. BOYS' W CLUB Students who are holders of a W are members of the Washburn W club. Their purpose is to uphold the ideals of sportsmanship in the school. Members are sometimes called upon to assist in athletic events and on Washburn Day. Top: DuFour. Campion. Burr. Hogg. Borry, Carlson, Magnuson, Bache-Wiig Third: Farnum. Gilbortson. Shirley, Brooke. Nagelo. Arnold. Crown Second: Gage. Biron. Rosentholl. Tumor, Culhone. Ployman. Pearson. Le Boron Bottom: Woodfill. Campbell. Cates. Rotzol, Larson. Taubo. Mitchell Top: Scroggins. Gedney. Juhl. Rasmusson, Fitchette. Eylar. Kelly Fourth: Voorhees. Reinhard. La Lone. Jerome. Roth, Whitod Third: Crooks. Bache-Wiig. Lodin. Thayer. Reid Second: Hofecre, Femling. Archer. Stewart. Westlake. Daniels Bottom: Gardner. Miss Leslie Hoppor. Brinley. Miss Evelyn Bowen. Whiton G. A. A. BOARD The G. A. A. Board, composed of the faculty advisers, officers, and at least one representative for each sport, is the executive body of the Girls' Athletic Association. This group, endeavoring to establish a spirit of good sportsmanship among the girls in Washburn and to acquaint and interest the girls in health building diversions, plans the various athletic activities. The intramural contests are conducted by the girls on this board. They arrange the schedule as to when the different home rooms are to play, and act as referees during the playoffs. C|TY WIDE EMBLEM WEARERS For earning 1000 girls' athletic participation points, in addition to maintaining a C average. City Wide Emblems are awarded. Three hundred points may be earned in any one sport. After the girls have won their W s, all they have to do is earn 400 points more. Participation in the same sports that won a W entitles the participant to a City Wide Emblem. At the end of each semester, these letters are awarded during a special auditorium period to those who have met with the necessary qualifications. Top: Darby. Rasmusson, Streater, Leisure. Mattox, Scott. Eylar Fourth: Gedney. Jerome. Enkomo. Trostlo, Whiton. Ohman Third: Bache-Wiig, Sanford. Berkey. Huber. Westerberg. Whited. Brinley Second: Hofacre. Austin. Hunt. Lofflor. Westlako. Daniels Bottom: Nordstrom, Archer. Fahey, Miss Leslio Hopper, Spoakos. Crooks. Andrews Page Eighty-seven Top: Hofacre. Moore. Grenacher Bottom: Ferguson. Eylar, Scroggins. Kelloy NEW CITY WIDE EMBLEM WEARERS For earning 1000 girls' athletic participation points, in addition to maintaining a C average, City Wide Emblems are awarded. Three hundred points may be earned in any one sport. After the girls have won their W s, all they have to do is earn 400 points more. Participation in the same sports that won a W entitles the participant to a City Wide Emblem. At the end of each semester, these letters are awarded during a special auditorium period to those who have met with the necessary qualifications. W CLUB The “W Club is composed of girls who have earned 600 points by participating in a certain number of sports. Not more than 200 points may be awarded for one sport. In addition to these two qualifications, a C average must be attained before a letter is awarded. Girls may earn seventy-five points by playing in any of these games: baseball, volley ball, or field hockey. One hundred points are awarded in swimming if the required number of tests are passed. In addition to these, there are also numerous other sports in which points may be won. Top: Kitzman, Scroggins, La Lono. Donaldson. Minde. Space, Bruce. Paulsen, Woisol Sixth: Lund. Thuras. Sheldon. Nielsen. Kelley, Long, Hubbard, Turner Fifth: Aslakson, Ordemann. Buckbee. Rutter, Burrows, Holmdale Fourth: Stephenson. Gardner, Darby, Maland, Osman, McConn, Clayton, Roth Third: Lindquist, Forster, Mooro. McFarlane, Kunze, Lilienfiold, Richmond, Lundberg, Whito Second: Grenacher, Morris. Leslie. Loffler. Lind. Callahan, Elliot, Bishop Bottom: Donehower, Waddington, Stewart, Miss Evelyn Bowen. Vance, Ferguson. Burwoll Page Eighty-eight d A 1 NEW W WEARERS Top: Hennessey. Dahlstrom. Solon. Percival, Mair, Dahlstrom. Novalt, Burr Fifth: Johnson, Ordemann, Lecltio. Hart. Moore, Meade. Berg Fourth: Townsond. Field. Hunter, Muir. Mitcholl. Seidl. Hanton. Grinnell Third: Millar. Lindquist. Juster. Vance. Patton. Osborn. Hepburn. Frazee. Lockwood Second: Bowen. Martin, Williams, Sperzol, Kont. Laberg, Tuckor, Morton Bottom: Bucklin, Murray. Weitel. Nelson, Miss Leslie Hopper, Richmond. Juhl, Ulring FIELD HOCKEY Field Hockey was introduced in the fall of 1928 to take the place of field ball. Intramural tournament games are scheduled every year and each girl playing on a team earns seventy-five points toward her W. This game is similar to the regular ice hockey with the exception that the players use wooden balls in place of pucks. Field Hockey affords a great number of girls a chance to be in action. FIELD HOCKEY CAPTAINS Top: Kelloy. Weisel, Scroggins, Juhl. Pond Bottom: Hanton, Roth. Ordemann. Ulring, Ledin NATURAL DANCERS UPPER PICTURE Lof o right: Hicks. Morris. Scott, Buckley Honnossoy. Forguson, Scott. Osman, Stewart. Bock, Pederson, Solon. Strayer BOTTOM PICTURE Back row: Rogge, Warner, McKinney, Zippa, Hart. Neper, Aslakson. Hofecre Compton Front row: Macintosh, Rowe. Engler NATURAL DANCING The purpose of the Natural Dancing Class is two-fold: to teach girls to appreciate music, and to interpret music through the medium of body movement. The girls learn the principles of art, balance, and modeling. All of the interpretations are natural movements of the body. This class meets twice a week on Monday and Wednesday, in place of a regular gymnasium class. The girls enrolled in this class receive the same credit towards graduation as those who take the regular gymnasium work three times a week. This group is under the personal supervision of Miss Leslie Hopper. Top: Grinned, Linn, Mantzke. Mitchell. « Middle: Femling. Kronicfc, Malkerson. Sa ... Bottom: Borg, Richmond. Juhl. Jacobson, 6 VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS One of the most popular girls' sports is Volley Ball. Many gir s alv ays turn out, and the tournaments are usually very successful. This year Room 3 I 8 managed o e ed for the undisputed title during an exciting game played on the auditorium s age. ac ome room plays a certain number of games: the teams winning the most victories pay an e imi-nation tournament until there are only two teams left. The game between these two is a ways played on the auditorium stage during a special girls' period. LINE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Line Basketball is a spring tournament sport played by the girls. It takes the place ot regular basketball for two reasons. First, it is less strenuous, and second, it gives girls an opportunity to play guard, forward, and center in every game. Balcony III was heralded a champion last year, after a very exciting tournament. Top: Bache-Wiig. Vance. Whited. Trostl© r- l VA Middle: Holto. Humber. Morris. “rn«r. Turner Bottom: Burns. Donaldson. Williams. (Cant - i c 7101, , or ’ pTa,n) Enkema. Moore Page Ninety-one TENTH GRADE G. A. A. TENTH GRADE G. A. A. ELEVENTH GRADE G. A. A. ELEVENTH GRADE G. A. A. Page Ninety-three TWELFTH GRADE G. A. A. TWELFTH GRADE G. A. A. Golf tennis SWIMMING HORSE-BACK RIDING DECK TENNIS CLOCKING BADMINTON OM'ROrnEO • KATE on PARADE -GARDnER, FOLEY CO. • S'lDIS 'EFT) UIASU PROF. fUDER C00DfPEED-l«A(f � PEARfOD WOllSirV FOOTLIGHTERf (ATEF- AMETBALL G.$ITHTH-.fTAGEHAnD • Cum t1EC«-GOALIE CARLFOO?? MR. C. C. MINTY The staff of the 1932 Wahian has endeavored to make this annual as truly characteristic of school life as it is possible to produce in the limited time allowed. If any activity has been omitted, it was not an intentional error of the editors or advisers. Before one criticizes an annual, he should bear in mind the difficulties that are encountered, and the long hours the members of the staff and the advisers must spend in the preparation before it reaches its subscriber. All this work must be done during vacant periods and after school hours. A special vote of gratitude is voted to those undergraduates who have assisted in publishing this book, namely: Homer Magers, Biron Kanel, Lila Elvebach, Barbara Hermann, and also members of the Grist Staff, who gave us publicity in the regular issues of the school paper. We here thank Mr. A. E. MacQuarrie. our principal, for his constant cooperation and encouragement. We have all come to recognize him as a true friend at all times. Our faculty advisers: Miss Violet H. Knutson, Miss Eleanor Ibberson, and Mr. Leonard A. Fleenor deserve a great amount of praise from the entire student body. The Harrison Smith Company, printers and binders of this fifth volume of the Wahian. merit our highest praise for the fine craftsmanship they have displayed. Mr. Arne Aasland. who personally supervised the makeup and specifications, and Mr. Charles Boener, who directed the printing, are mentioned for special commendation. All engravings used in the book are the product of the Beygeh Engraving Company and were planned by Mr. D. D. Knowles. Mrs. C. B. Dalrymple and Mr. Walter Frisk of the Miller Studios have done everything in their power to see that the photographic needs of the staff were fulfilled. General Mills, Incorporated, have extended their courtesy in allowing us to reproduce the historic view page, the historic text: The Man of Vision. the reproduction of the painting of Cadwallader Condon Washburn, and the accompanying text material. Members of the Washburn High faculty have assisted us by their unfailing cooperation, thus making it possible to produce a type of annual worthy of the school. In closing, we wish to thank C. C. Minty, now counselor at Ramsey Junior High School, for the services he rendered in directing the finances and helping to plan the first four Wahians produced by Washburn students. Although he has left this school, the students remember his services in the capacify of Business Adviser. Sincerely, THE STAFF Fred Jenks Editor-in-Chief 1932 Wahian TAGE DUTY A BIOLOGY CLA AN ART CLA ' IN-THE PHYTIC LAB' THE GREENHOU E FRENCH CLUB DANCER CUOOL ERVICE WRITING ECRETAR1E Page Ninety-nine INDEX View of Washburn High - “Early Minneapolis .............. “The Man of Vision .............. Views of Ramsey.................. Landmarks of Washburn - - - Mr. A. E. MacQuarrie - - - - Office and Counselors............ Faculty ......................... January Class.................... June Class....................... Home Rooms 307-211-313 - - - Home Rooms 305-3 !l -322 - - - Home Rooms 218-104| 2-309 - - -Home Rooms 317-310-326 - - - Home Rooms 212-1 12-113 - - - Home Rooms 318 214-204 - - - Home Rooms 203-315-209 - - - Home Rooms 208-201-316 - - - Home Rooms 109-205-105 - - - Home Rooms 312-312-312 - - - Wahian Staff..................... Student Council ................. National Honor Society - - - - Grist Staff and Solicitors - - - - Harlequin Club................... Quill Club ...................... Chroma Club...................... Library Board.................... S. T. O. Hi-Y.................... I to 9 Hi-Y...................... Sparks Hi-Y -------- Armature Hi-Y.................... U. C. Club....................... A Cappella Choir................. Holy City, Gaul................ Firefly, Friml................. Page Page 1 Captain Applejack - - - - - 68 2 Admirable Crichton - - - - - 69 3 Politix Club - - 70 4 Warparthian Club - - - - - - 71 6 Science Club - - 72 7 Silver Triangle Girl Reserves - - - 73 8 Blue Triangle Girl Reserves - - - 74 9 French Club - - 76 13 Torch Club - - 77 23 Glee Club - - 78 41 Band and Orchestra - - - - - 79 42 Campfire Girls - - 80 43 Boys' Sport Lead - - - - - - 81 44 Lettermen ------- - - 82 45 Football and Tennis - - - - - - 83 46 Swimming and Basketball - - - - 84 47 Hockey and Track - - - - - - 85 48 Board of Control - - - - - - 86 49 W Club - - 86 50 G. A. A. Board - - 87 51 City Wide Emblem - - - - - - 87 52 City Wide Emblem - - - - - - 88 53 New W Club ----- - - 88 54 New W Wearers - - - - - - 89 56 Field Hockey - - 89 57 Natural Dancing - - 90 58 Volley Ball - - 91 59 Line Basketball - - 91 60 10th Grade G. A. A. - - - - - 92 61 1 Ith Grade G. A. A. - - - - - 93 62 12th Grade G. A. A. - - - - - 94 63 Girl Athletes - - 95 64 Humor - - 96 65 An Appreciation - - 98 66 Snapshots - - 99 67 Index - - 100 k