Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

,- X 1 Q J 5 N , '. ,' -av . -am mine 1 LETTERS TO THE E D I T O R S mom ur: To the Iiditors: Your new 1941 XVAHIAN sounds like a good book. It will be quite all right for you to use LIFE as the theme for it, and we are happy that you want to do so. We are looking forward to receiving a copy as soon as it comes off the presses. Wisliiiig you the best of luck with it, I am, Sincerely yours. Daxu I, I,ONGW'I'l,I, Ifwczziiit' lirfiior' We hope Mr. Longwell will not be disappointed in our issue. FROM AN EDITOR TO THE EDITORS Dear Sirs: For a long time I have wanted to ex- press my opinion of the year book, but I have never known whom to talk to about it. I read in the GRIST, the finest news- paper in the Northwest fpluglj, that you selected LIFIC maga7ine as the theme for this issue of the Waliiaii, so now I can write a Letter to the Iiditors and let out SONIC steam. I like the Xvahian. I think it's just swell. And somehow or other its value is lasting. I have two W'ahians at home, and I pore through each one every now and then. There's always something new that I have never noticed before. And there are pic- tures of people I didn't know at the time, but whom I have met since. Thus my an- nuals take on added meaning, My favorite part of the Wahian is the pictorial set-up. I love pictures! In faet, I like pictures better than any other kind of photography! And when it comes to pictures the XVahian is really potent stuff. Page One FACULTY KIDS: HALVORSON, HOARD, RANKS, FLEENOR, HENLEY SKIPPY GRADUATES AT LAST QI ain't just clackin' my teethlj livery student in Wlashburn has his picture in the year book. liven the extra-curricular ac- tivities are portrayed. All the clubs have pictures of their members in the Xwahian. The sports progam is given plenty of well- deserved space, too. The fall, winter, and spring sports are vividly brought back to memory by an abundance of action shots. Clothes may make the man, but pictures do make the Vfahian. I feel that the NX'ahian is such a vital part of W'ashburn Iligh School that it should be automatically charged and de- livered to every student. In fact, I've ALMA MATER UVCI1 WOYIQCLI UIIL Ll SUPCI' SIILHIIKUI' Sy9I.UITI for pulling the Nll'ahian over students' eyes. It's called the CQ.I'.I.I,'l'.lI.I'., Y.S.W'.II.I.M. lpronounced Simonel. The meaning should be elearfllhrisiopher's Put It In The Bud- get Plan, You Surely NIl'on't liegrudge It, Man! W'ell, I wish you luck! Sincerely yours, lion Cnklslollrlllt IFS. XVhy don't you have a rogues' gallery picture of the faculty children in this issue? P.S.S. You also ought to have a picture of Mr. I.arsen's chow dog, Skippy. IIe's been going here long enough to graduate. 0 We scrambled in the files and came up with just what the doctor ordered. WHAT AN 'I 'IB WANTS To the Iiditors: If the I94l Wrzlviilu is as complete as the 1940 edition, then I shall be eagerly look- iitg forward to the forthcoming issue. last year's annual is the only Ivrlllliilll that I have, as I was only a IUIS then. I'in certainly glad that I didn't wait until my senior year before buying one, because I want souvenirs of my sophomore and iunior year, too, Like any other true Wlisliburnite, I .un interested in my school. I want to belong to every one of the various clubs of NX'ash- burn. I want to become acquainted with all of my fellow classmates and teachers. I want to participate in or see all NIVash- burn athletics the whole year around. I Wzlllt to go behind the scenes of the dramatic and musical productions. I want to attend all of the school entertainments such as sunlights and auditoriums. Ilow can I do all of this? I can't. No one per- son in this school can, not even Mr. Mac- Quarrie. But we can all lrizrn about our lliontinued on page -lj .. some M W.. V kr. A 4 , -L s gr.-.- ld ,,.hAb,.y.g-lc, fb. 6 Qf1'Sy' if E if Y S WE 3, 'ui Yum. ff .WU , if ,-Q iw ,fu 14' X , in I ilk . 4 .35 , 5 I 9 . f Ai W w'M M t n5 ,,. 5 . 525,-. 3,i.5gg5 X. 45 ,g3gf4 V?3.i, ff. 'E-if 5 ff- A -xg 1w?f af 53552: A -as Lf W Rgkfg-216, 51 V ik I I m , 51 X M153 f'-Q3 M. QA lw' v16? s4Q, 'N Tx xg..-A W mi A fw 3 Q- Q sf wg X A T 23 QM S Silk ' 1 A .M L ., - A xv . THREE 0'CLOCK JUMP . A , , . , - I FQ.: l :ggT3qjgivgy, if,,,w,,l S Q y .K UWQL, A v .R wif .,,M.M.,1 15 .,. T4 ,QQEQHEQ-Q. ., 1 eq-E'g ff,.,1:.,.fXM1i2M:'1 T ' .yi ' Kp no a, QM Q . , if lf 1 X qw lfw, wa .+A --g 'YS A,+?g,k.,L f A pg.--.,,m 145' ,.,,.....,V.,.A TV. was -A Q- .NR ,fx K wk M A of N-W i.,Rq.s8vq' f 4 Q Q ,xx M xwszxff -J-in ami: 4 .A iwfriu ' ' T K7 A51 fi -R sE1A-wg. , Q i Q yan-ww Af . f- ,-:www c NAIDITCH LEADS A CHEER AT THE OUTDODR AUDITORIUM fan Rummy 9, SPEAKING UF PICTURES LETTERSTOTHF Qflontinuedj Ii, A if IIN! ..M ' ivy! 3 u Q31 .QQ-. I. . I- .. If daft I, , .ml H 6 . . ,My A ,ffwgw ir If-I .,,., I ,Q I I-Milam i I. WIN I Vk iv y ai u - . . V .ip h . ' A NIGHT LIFE IN THE WINTER 1' . flurry' I is i. , X,, . T.II - riff s I 1 . ' - 4 ' EDITORS Iilontinuevjj seIImII, IIIe peiIpIe .IIIKI XIII' evenls IIIIII make ns prnud III' VI'.IsIIIIuI'n. 'I'II.It's mine- IIIing 1II.I1'x nm su i1IIpussiIIIc, IIee.Iuxe .III we II.IIu in do is read rIIe Wufmfll. Sincerely ynurx, NIAIKII I N ,InIs1xI'1iII. MISS McLAUGHI.IN SPEAKS lJu.Ir Ileliiorsz Or.uIge IIIILI IIIue ruseues for pnIiIIp.ILImIur .Ind IWIIIZUIIIIUIC if you Uflll IILIICC your next llLllllI3CI .Is good .Ix rIIe I9-40 VI'.IIIi.In. I lmwkuii Iike .I st,IrI'enI Norwe3.gigIn in .III nyc BOILER ROOM CAT Here is a little behind the scenes in the boiler room. 1 Did you ever see Mr. Burts acrobafic cat? of my pictures, taken one by one: but I Iike to IIIIIIIK nf .III uf lIIenI uIgelIIer, keeping my mind off I'ie.Isso, YmIu'ye missed iusr une trick. You wIImIuIiI II.II'e .I picture of Mr. cII1l'ISiL'llS0lI making nluwn tIIe IILIIQ. Seriously, ymIu're doing .I gmuI IIIII. 'IIIIe PILRIIIIAU SCIICLIIIICY NVUIII IIIII NIIIUUIII .IS IIYIIIII. :Xml in .I IitlIe IVIIIIC it will be -lune, nIy Ieenmi period eI.Iss will like poetry, LIINI I sII.III IIe S.IlI to we you .III gl'.lkIll.llCtI. 'I4IIeI'e OLLIE LOWERS THE FLAG re nI.Iny fine peiIpIe in IIIIIII IIIC -I.lI1ll.lI'I' .IIIKI tIIe .Iunc eI.Isses lIIis YCLII'-'-IIIICIIICLI, earnest, eII.IrIIIing, friendly perIpIe. I'Ie.Iwe .III come buck for IIUIIICCUIIIIIIX. Sincerely yours, ORA Mcl,AUc.I11,lN ANYTHING T0 OBLIGE. HERE IS MR. CHRISTENSON, AND WE'Ll. SEE YOU HOMECOMING. Page Ifnzzr VUL-14 1941 WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA THE YEAR'S EVENTS CONTENTS January Seniors .....w,.,,,,,.,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,.A...,,,,,,....S 7 June Seniors ....,.,,,,,A.,A......w,.,,,,,,,,A,..A........w,,,.,,,,,.,,,. 21 WAHIAN on the Sport Fronts of Washburn .,,,, 65 Honor Groups , ,,,,,..,.......,.,,,,..,r,r.,.,..,,,,,,.r.. . ,.,,,,,r... 89 Service to Others ...,. ,, i....,,, 91 Publishers and Writers ,t,7 ,,,,, .,,t.., 1 0 5 Foreign Relations .,7.,i,,,7 t,,,,,, 1 10 CLOSE-UP Faculty ,,,,.,. SPORTS Boys' Sports ...,.. Girls' Sports ,,... S1 66 81 THEATER Footloose', .......,..,,t,, .. .. ,,t, 116 Creeping Shadows .......,,,.,...,,,..,,, ,,,,,,. 1 17 Harlequin and Apprentice Clubs ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 18 MUSIC Christmas Chorus ,,... ,,Y,, ,,,.,,, 1 1 3 Band and Orchestra ,,.. ...., t,t,... 1 1 4 Glee Clubs ,,,,,,....,,,,,,. 115 MODERN LIVING Home Rooms ,,,,i, tv,,t,, 1 20 ART Chroma Club ,.,,,,,,.,......,,.......,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,t...,,, ,t,,,,, 1 19 SCIENCE Science Club and Junior Academy of Science ,,,t,,t ,,,tt,, 1 08 OTHER DEPARTMENTS Letters to the Editors ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,. .. . 1 Speaking of Pictures ,,,,,...,.v,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,.,tv,V,1..,.,,,.Vtttt .. 2 WAHIAN Goes to a Washburn Commencement , ,,t, ,,,, 4 8 Pictures to the Editors ,,s,,i. . ,,,.t, t...,,,,,....,..s.,,,tttt.,C . .. 133 0 WAHIAN'S COVER. The picture on this year's cover is a view of Washburn's most photogenic entrance, the one on sorh Street and Wentworth Avenue. Several June and January seniors may be seen in the foreground. The picture was taken during the latter part of September by Gordon I-Iaga, Zintsmaster pho- tographer, who is responsible for many of the excellent photographic works in this issue. It was taken with a 4x5 speed Graphic and a Wratten G filter at 1f10O of a second at f.1l on super pancro-press film. Another entrance picture will be found on page 4. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: Anne O'Brien and Tom Brunkow ART EDITOR: Doris Swanum BUSINESS MANAGER: John Jenkins WAHIAN is published yearly by seniors of Washburn. Editorial oifices in Room 218. Louis W. Claeson, Editorial Adviser, Miss Marion Trowbridge, Art Adviser, L. A. Fleenor, Business Adviser. WASHBURN WE'RE PROUD STATE TRACK CHAMPIONS THIRD IN STATE BASKETBALL MEET SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, 51.25. 1941 CHAMPS OF IEEGION FIVE Page Five C-. GRADUATES H ,f, .Sf- gif .sw ii 'Egg ra 59 -- -2 z Q99 ,K E, , .,:.. Q lg H: ' H fssfsrik is Eager? ff:-fff ef, ,,. ai ,ska u M 'Pu J. Us mf .U ,gum g , if gli? V gfgff, 'fkJ,ff1Q3il 2QfykfZs?5s4fel:'gg?Weiff ui Qlgfgzw Qgxtigff' 'hfffxlilig ' 4:25 K ' W, 1 .. PE 4 . N .fsw.-vw, J ' - ,,w?,-U,..,.,. . M Q,-w,:,f .f .:' A 'uf' S W S H'Sf0fY ,W 9' K x K . ffiiif 3. egg: QQ A fw'?sfWekx --Wag - . ' - 85511 , wfmf.,.1.,LwgWww, -2m5wff-Ash mf -,mz5Sfgfgjfgfggkwlgfggggkgy-Kpwiggg1: 7 ' uf 5 Qgfgsgyfx X -iZ,,,ggwf 'A X W ,Aw- ' R4 , - ' l --33 F 'A ' A Qi mf f- mw'L3fv,.y,, Y 'L 3 'L ws ff . 2 '6SS!5 , 55 293-' 5 IXA XIIIX XI41!N XKXI I5Xix?xl N li XKISARA .XNULRSON H ,KN RAI ll R MII I I FT! ANIJKKSON MARKII l A ANDERSON Rl! HARD HAH EY BLTIKY BANKS liL l'H BARKLR JANET BLA! H KH H XR!! HI RMI R03 Xl UPN lil'KivI OX! IXURIW liIfRCi5'l'RlTM K k'kV I if I RUBLR In ISI Al KTIN RUB! R YA BUKSHI IM RK HARD BREMILKIJR MARCIAIU l' HKYQN1 HI YI KX' BVRNS WILLIAM CARD SHUI A BIQST I-xA I HRX N KIRK ll IAQK BRITTON PAAI'Rll.IA Q ARUXX Ip!! MHQTUN BROXYN 5 L MARTHA 1 ARLX ROBERT CARLSON MARSHALL CEDERSTRAND MARGARET CHAFFEE HUGH CHALMERS PATRICIA CHAPMAN Page Eight O EVA ALLEN wants to go to the U. of M. She was active in G.A.A., Stirrups Girl Reserves, U.C., Girls' W Club, Social Decorations Com- mittee, and the Class Play, BARBIE ANDER- SON is leaving the G.A.A., French Club, Stir- rups Girl Reserves, Girls' WU Club, Library Board, and the Co-chairmanship of the Class Play Properties Committee to go to the U. of M., BROWNIE ANDERSON, member of the Boys' Club, 1-9 Hi-Y, spanish Club, Golf, Track, and Class Day Organization Com- mittee will attend the U. of M., MARCELLA ANDERSON, active on the Class Day Organ- ization Committee is undecided as to what her future Alma Mater will be, DICK BAILEY is headed for the U. of M., leaving the A.P.O. Hi-Y, Football, and Baccalaureate Committee. O VI BAKKEN, who belonged to the G.A.A., Stirrups Girl Reserves, U.C., Chess Club, Ger- man Club, Politix, and Commencement House Committee, plans to attend the U. of M., JEAN BALZER, City Wide wearer, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, V.O.S. Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., French Club, Grist Staff, National Honor Society, and Vocational Guidance Committee Chairman, will join other classmates at the U. MOST POPULAR-LIKELY T0 SUCCEED of Nl., BETTY BANKS Wishes to attend the U. of M, She was interested in the National Honor Society, Class Play, Spanish Club, and the chairmanship of the Class Play Reading Committee, RUTH BARKER, active in G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, City Wide Wearers, Stirrups Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., French Club, National Honor Society, and Credit Bureau, will start classes at Hamline or Macalester, JANET BEACH hopes to attend Page N ine Carleton. She is in G.A.A., Flags Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, wahian Art Staif, and Commencement D ecora tion Committee chair- man. O DICK BERGERON of the Boys' Dress Committee will further his education at the ART AND JEAN1BEST DANCERS U. of M., ALDEN BERGLOVE, also inter- ested in the U. of M., was a member of the Baccalaureate Committee and the Washburn Football Team, DORIS BERGSTROM is going to go job hunting after graduation. She worked on the Social Refreshments Committee and in the Commercial Club, SHEILA BEST, a future student of St. Catherine, was in G.A.A., U.C., and the Class Play Sales House Committee, KATHRYN BIRCH Wants to attend the U. of M. She acted in the G.A.A., U.C., French Club, and Commencement Decorations Com- mittee. O BOB BLACKTIN, connected with the Boys' Club, A.P.O. Hi-Y, Hockey, Football, and Boys, Dress Committee will be seen at the U. of M., ROBERTA BORSHEIM, a member of the Class Day Organization Com- mittee, is still trying to decide where to con- tinue ller scl ltmrm ling, DICK BREMICKER will study at the U. of M. He played Football and was in Harlequin, S.T.O. Hi-Y, Track, and the Class Day Program Committee, JACK BRIT- TON, on the W ahian Committee and the Tennis Team, declares his future school will be Grinnell, MILT BROWN, when he goes fo the U. of M., will leave the Glee Club, Boys' Chorus, and the Credit Bureau. O PEGGY BRYANT, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, U.C., JANUARY Chroma Club, XVahian Art Staff, and Social Decorations Committee, will resume her studies at St. Catherine, BETTY BURNS, although undecided about her future plans, was active in G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, and the Social Entertainment Committee, BILL CARD, prominent in tl1e Boys' Wm Club, 1-9 Hi-Y, Track, and Commencement Decorations Com- mittee, will migrate to the U. of M., PAT CARDWELL will decide what she wants to do after the activities of the G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Wm Club, City Vfide Wearers, U.C., and Social Decorations Committee are 05 her mind, MARTHA CAREY will adorn the U. of M. campus. She participated in the G.A.A., U.O.S. Girl Reserves. U.C., French Club, and the Class Day organization Com- mittee. O BOB CARLSON, whose future alma mater will be the Minnesota U., belonged to the Triangles Hi-Y, Hockey Team, and was chairman of the Boys' Dress Committee, CEDER CEDERSTAND, a future engineer, will leave the Glee Club, Basketball team, Boys' W Club, A.P.O. Hi-Y, and Credit Bureau without his active membership, MARGARET CHAFFEE, who was in the Orchestra, and the Awards Committee, can't decide whether she'll continue school or start working, PATTY CHAPMAN, in the Stirrups Girl Reserves, U.C., and Commencement Decorations Com- mittee, will make her debut at the U. of M. next fall. TART, PATTY, HOD OUT OF BAND BOX SAMUEL umsf ROBHKT cumvom' JGYL-R LONSIUINE UUNMU KOUPILR AIANI, I' KUUIIIR 9' ROBERT 1 OUPLR j0Yilk CILTLIEN NORMAN DELIN PATRI4. IA Dil WAAKIJ YII-LXKI UI' II UII NIIAR I REVA JEAN DLNSWORTH JOANN DYTHKT ROBERT EATON ARTIIUR IRIBA1 I. CHRISTOPHER I'Al2t,RI' HONVARI3 IPARR I'IAVIIDIfERi,l3SON JLKRT IWW!-fl SALI Y IISIII-'K WARRLN I-ORD Nfl?-A-351.31 I'KIfl'-MAN MERRII. FRIEND RICHARD FRITH GUY GEDIG PAUL GEHRIG Q: gasgg ' 1 'Il I ' R SS L' II I ANOK l,KI ANIDSUN IAMPS IIISC III:R GORDON IfRIxl:MAN IRAN! LS IRINLII DAVID csomvm Paga' Tw: O SAMMY' CHASE, Sparks Hi-Y, Boys' Chorus, Awards Committee, and Glee Club President, is planning to go to Carleton, While he attended Washburn, BOB COMPORT was active in Triangles Hi-Y, on the Football Team, and he served on the Class Day Organization Committee. BOB plans to attend Hamline or the University of Minnesota, JOYCE CON- SIDINE was a member of U. C., Commercial, and German Clubs. She also belonged to G.A.A. and the Awards Committee. After graduating she intends to find employment, DON COOPER was a member of the Grist Staff, Credit Bureau, and appeared in the Class Play. DON hopes to attend the University of Min- nesota, When JANET COOPER attended Washburn, she was active in G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, V.O.S. Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., and French Club. JANET was chairman of the Baccalaureate Committee and was Secre- tary of the Senior Class. She will attend Carleton College. O During his career at Washburn, BOB COOPER played in the Orchestra and was on the Commencement Program Commit- tee. His plans include studying medicine at the University of Minnesota, JOYCE CULLEN belonged to G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, V.O.S. Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., French Club, Politix Club, and National Honor So- ciety. She was also chairman of the January BEST LOOKING Wahian Committee. JOYCE will attend Mac- alester or the University of Minnesota, NORM DELIN, who was a member of the Glee Club, National Honor Society, Track Team, Spurs Hi-Y, and the Credit Bureau, was Treasurer of the Senior Class. The University of Minne- sota is included in his future plans, PAT DEWAARD belonged to G.A.A., Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, and was on the Memorial Committee. PAT wants to go to the University of Minnesota, While in Wash- burn, SHARKY DIENHART belonged to G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, U.C., Page Eleven National Honor Society, Credit Bureau, and was a City Wide Wearer. SHARKY will attend St. Catherine's College. O During REVA JEAN DUNSWORTH'S career at Washburn, she belonged to G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, French Club, Harlequin Club, Grist Staff, MOST ATHLETIC Glee Club, Library Board, and was on the Class Day Play Reading Committee. REVA plans to attend the University of Minnesota, JOANN DYTERT took part in G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Magnets Girl Reserves, Blue Triangle Treasurer gig, Girls' Club, U.C. Club, Grist Staff, French Club, National Honor Society, and was Social Decorations Committee Chairman. She hopes to attend the University of Minnesota, BOB EATON, who was a member of the Band, Orchestra, and Commencement House Committee, is planning to attend the University of Minnesota, ART ERDALI., a future Uni- versity of Minnesota student, belonged to the Boys' WU Club, 1-9 Hi-Y, Hockey Team, and the Social Entertainment Committee, ELEANOR ERLANDSON Was in G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., Commercial Club, and on the Commencement Decorations Committee. She plans to attend Business School. O CHRIS FAEGRE, Stage Crew and Class Play Prop- erties Committee member, is undecided about his future plans, HOD FARR plans to attend the University of Minnesota next fall, When DAVE FERGUSON attended Washburn, he belonged to the German Club, Orchestra, Foot- ball Team, Boys' Wm Club, A.P.O. Hi-Y, Credit Bureau, and was in the Class Play. DAVE plans to go to the University of Min- nesota, JERRY FEWEL, a future St. Thomas student, was a member of Chroma Club, Boys' Chorus, Swimming Team, Boys' Wm Club, and Social Decorations Committee, During his at Washburn, JIM FISCHER was a member of K.O.D. Hi-Y and Co-chairman of C3l'C61' the Commencement House Committee. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. O SALLY FISHER, Girls' Dress Committee JANUARY member, plans to attend Stevens, WARREN FORD, who belonged to the Chess Club, Foot- ball Team, and Class Day Publicity Committee, will be seen on the University of Minnesota campus next year, BETTY FREEMAN, an ac- tive member of G.A.A., Girls' Wm Club, U.C., French Club, V.O.S. Girl Reserves, Grist staff, National Honor Society, and the Credit Bureau, plans to attend Macalester. BETTY was a Valedictorian of her class, GORDY FREE- MAN belonged to 1-9 Hi-Y, Track Team, Hockey Team, and the Social Decorations Com- mittee. Either the University of Minnesota or Antioch will have him on its campus next fall, TANNY FRENCH was a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., Girls' W Club, French Club, Grist Staff, and Na- tional Honor Society. She was also Blue Triangle President and Co-chairman of the Senior Extra Committee. TANNY plans to enroll at Principia. O BUD FRIEND held member- ship cards in Apprentice, German, Harlequin, and Politix Clubs, and the Cogs Hi-Y. Besides being a Cheerleader and acting in the Class Play, he was on the Commencement Program Com- mittee. BUD plans to attend the University of Minnesota, DICK FRITH, a Sergeant-at-Arms, has no future plans at the present, GUY GEDIG, who was Co-chairman of the Class Play Properties Committee, is going to enroll at the University of Minnesota, PAUL GEHRIG was in the Commercial Club and on the Class Play Properties Committee. He plans to attend business college, DAVE GODWIN, a member of the Social Detail Committee, is undecided about his future plans. PEPPIEST I HHKHYOKI QIUINNLY NWA C,LfNl3liKSON M NNI zu HARIKUPK ll' H 'L-V1'vlIlAlF -I QE . Q 5- L .-XRUI IIIIHMXRID U1 I I ,N HN, RN 50515 MALE KK HARD IIAINSA-,N MAN HAI'I'I' 3195, UUKIS lik?-Y! ll'T E 2 I 4 4 i . 5 ' 1-3 ' mwnm HUIXRUIIY I KXKMK HU! INN IIXXIIY HL Fd-KR NI-XKIIYIV HVNT HWRRILSI H1 I B! IND K ARUI HPNIJRILKSUN Rli HARD HU! IMAX NIJXXMKIQYN Hill l'llUM-Vs HL NT HRV,-KXN.X H lil I4 INN AI If I' IUHNSUN DOROTHY KIOHNSON PRISLTILA ,IOHNSON RUB! RT UNHNSUN HARRH' I' ILT HRM RIC HARD KARI SON ELIYABETH KASS STANI I1Y ,IOHNSON IRAN KEARBY DORO'l'HY Khl LHR l'agrT1ul11 O TED GUINNEY, a future student at Macalester, belonged to the Debate Club and the Class Play Sales House Committee, While NELS GUNDERSON was at Washburn, he was in the National Honor Society, S.T.O. Hi-Y, Orchestra, and Politix Committee. Bc- sides singing in the Glee Club, NELS was All Hi-Y Treasurer and Memorial Committee Chairman. He will enroll at the University of Minnesota next fall, JOYCE HALE, G.A.A., U.C. Club, and Wahian Committee member, is planning to attend the University of Minne- sota, DICK HANSEN, who is undecided about his future plans, was a Sergeant-at-Arms, JEAN HAPPE, a future University of Min- nesota student, was active in G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, Grist Staff, Na- tional Honor Society, and was chairman of the Class Day Organization Committee. O KENNY HARTKOPH, a Sergeant-at-Arms, went out for football, swimming, and tennis while at Washburn. He plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota in the fall, LILA HAS- SELTINE belonged to G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., and the Commencement Program Com- PRO AND CON mittee, DORIS HEAZLITT, a future student at Macalester, was a member of U.C. Club and the Girls' Dress Committee, FORREST HELBLING was a Sergeant-at-Arms and a member of the Gym Team. He will enroll at the University of Minnesota, CAROL HENDRICKSON, a Valedictorian of her class, was active in the U.C., Chess, French, Politix, Quill, and Science Clubs. She was also a Girls' UW wearer, a member of G.A.A., National Honor Society, and the Vocational Guidance Committee. The University of Minnesota will see CAROL around next fall. O CAROL HIB- BARD, who plans to attend the University of Page Thirteen Minnesota, belonged to G.A.A., Stirrups Girl Reserves, U.C., and the Class Play Properties Committee, DELLA HICKS, a member of G.A.A., Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, U.C., and the Class Day Program Committee, will be at the THOSE SMILESI University of Minnesota, MONROE HOD- ROFF was a member of the Harlequin Club, the Social Detail Committee, and Went out for golf. As yet, he has no future plans, When DICK HOFFMAN attended Washburn, he was a member of the Band, Boys' W Club, Ath- letics Board, Hockey Team, Captain of the Football and Baseball Teams, and served on the Class Day Program Committee. DICK plans to attend the University of Minnesota, MADA- LON HOL was a member of G.A.A., Flags Girl Reserves, U.C., Commercial Club, and Chair- man of the Class Day Program Committee. She will attend business college. O During her career at Washburn, CAROL HOLTON was a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, and Class Day Program Committee. When roll is called at the University of Minnesota next fall, CAROL will be among those present, DAVE HUBER was on the Golf Team, and went out for track, While MARLENE HUNT at- tended Washburn, she was a member of Chroma Club, and the Girls' Dress Committee. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota, When TOM HUNT attended Washburn, he was on the Grist Staff, and a member of the Vocational Guidance Committee. TOM is going to enroll at the University of Minnesota, DRUANNA JEDLICA was a member of G.A.A., Girl Re- serves, U.C., Chroma Club, French Club, Wahian Art Staff, and Social Decorations Com- mittee. She is undecided about where she in- tends to continue her education. O ALICE IANUARY JOHNSON was a member of G.A.A., U.C., and Girls' Dress Committee. She has no definite plans for the future, During her career at Washburn, DOROTHY JOHNSON was a member of G.A.A., Commercial Club, Office Board, Girls' W Club, and the Awards Com- mittee. Dorothy plans to attend business col- lege, While PRISCILLA JOHNSON was at Washburn, she belonged to G.A.A., U.C., and Class Play Properties Committee. She has not yet made up her mind about her future plans, BOB JOHNSON, a Sergeant-at-Arms, is un- decided about what he will do after his gradua- tion, STANLEY JOHNSON, who has not yet made any definite future plans, was a Sergeant- at-Arms. O HARRIET JUCKEM was active in G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Magnets Girl Re- serves, U.C., Apprentice Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, and was on the Class Play Reading Committee. She proposes to enroll at the University of Minnesota, DICK KARL- SON, besides singing in the Glee Club and Boys' Chorus, was Chairman of the Social De- tail Committee. Dick is debating on attending the University of Minnesota or Gustavus Adolphus, BETTY KASS, who is undecided about her future plans, belonged to G.A.A., Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, and Class Play Properties Committee, JEAN KEARBY, who was in the Boys' W Club, on the Football Team, and Social Entertainment Committee, will be seen at the University of Minnesota next fall, DOROTHY KELLER, G.A.A., and Girls' Dress Committee member, has no definite future plans. l WHAT A LINE! HOB KILMORI' WH NAM KISTIE VIRGINIA Kjl'NSLI'AD PETER KDKMAS Rl- l'l Y RAI hR1XM!1R 1 KUFSHKT KKK-Xfvlyk ANN KLLHR HLNKY KYIIU Rfllll I.-XRS! N RH H-Hill I -KRNIN any ,L , . 4: gig 1 xii. RQ? ,f'.2Qj, -Vu. H - '9 L.. . 5--45 .time A HARRY IARSUN KIVHARII muszorx ,ymxxla lgx?iiX!Ilp -myzmr Y nu mr: DH Q6 -Q Q auf- A -,.r L gzfizyfy . A A -xg-' ii.,Xf'f . 2? 12 . . . Y ',sv? f .?f:.A 3513: KUHIRI' Ill IU IPHMAN HI I YH illh HAIPH IHHIITI-R 501 ISI llx-IJSXX IXYKFN XUHIRI-R MARY jL'Nl. llHl'lilZl'Ri. LHARLIZS LUEQTKI' I'l'hiQX IL Nil VIUHN ll 'N.llQl'lST mmornv awww ,mms Macaw ,mm Mfxxwux mwurs MHQRAII mum BHK. Nhl'il'Sli K Iblgv l o11r'1'm . While at Washburn, BOB KILGORE was active in Triangles Hi-Y and on the Hockey Team. He was also chairman of the Awards Committee. BOB plans to enroll at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, BILL KISTLE, a future University of Minnesota student, was on the Class Play Reading Committee, VIRGINIA KJENSTED, who will be seen at the Uni- versity of Minnesota next fall, belonged to U.C., French Club, and the Awards Committee, PETE KOSMAS, who plans to attend the University of Minnesota, was active in Cogs Hi-Y, Debate Club, Class Play Reading Com- mittee, and the Class Play. Besides writing for the Grist, he also was co-chairman of the Class Movie Committee, and a winner of a Service W , BETTY KRAEMER, member of G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, Glee Club, and the Commencement Program Com- mittee, is looking forward to studying at the University of Minnesota. O BOB KRUGER, Sergeant-at-Arms, is going to the University of Minnesota, ANN KUGLER, who belonged to G.A.A., U.C., Glee Club, and the Vocational Guidance Committee, hasn't decided between the University of Minnesota and Stevens, HENRY KYLLO is planning on the Univer- sity of Minnesota for his future studying. While at Vfashburn, he was a member of the Boys' Chorus and the Commencement Decora- WITTY? AND HOW! tions Committee, RAY LARSEN, Commer- cial Club, G.A.A., U.C., Girls' W Club, and Girls' Dress Committee member, is planning to attend business college, DICK LARSEN, who proposes to attend business college, was a mem- ber of the Commercial Club and the Class Play Publicity Committee. O HARRY LARSON was on the Stage Crew and the Class Memorial Committee, DICK LARSON, National Honor Society, and Wahian Committee member, plans to study at the University of Minnesota, JEANNE LaSALLE, who belonged to G.A.A., U.C., and the Social Decorations Committee, Page Fifteen is undecided about her future plans, AUDIE LEE was active in G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Re- serves, Girls' W Club, U.C., Glee Club, Na- tional Honor Society, and Politix Club. Be- sides being on G.A.A. Board, Grist Staff, and l KISS AND MAKE up the Student Council, she was Blue Triangle secretary, secretary of the Student Council, and vice-president of the Senior Class. The University of Minnesota will have her on its campus, BILL LEE, a member of the A.P.O. Hi-Y Stage Crew, Wrestling Team, and the Social Detail Committee, has not yet decided about his future plans. O BOB LEE, a future University of Minnesota student, was in the Spurs Hi-Y, Boys' Chorus, and the Boys' Dress Committee, While ED LEHMAN was at Washburn, he was a member of the Stage Crew, Wrestling Team, and the Social Detail Com- mittee, BETTIE LEIX, Office Board member, spent her spare time with the U.C. Club, G.A.A., Commercial Club, and the Records Committee, RALPH LICHLITER plans to attend the University of Minnesota. He was on the Senior Extra Committee, LOU LIND- SAY'S future plans favor the University of Minnesota. She was a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Stirrups Girl Reserves, Girls' WR Club, U.C., French Club, Grist Staff, Harlequin Club, National Honor Society, and Politix Club. Besides having a lead in the Class Play, LOU was Blue Triangle vice-president and Co-chairman of the Commencement House Committee. . DOREN LOFGREN, who plans to go to the University of Minnesota, was a Stage Crew and Boys' Dress Committee member, MARY JUNE LOTHBERG was a Valedictorian of her class, Social Re- freshments Committee Chairman, and in the Class Play. She was also a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Stirrups Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C. Club, Apprentice Club, Ger- man Club, Grist Staff, Library Board, and IANUARY National Ho iiri r Society. Next fall MARY JUNE will be found at the University of Minnesota, CHUCK LUETKE, a future stu- dent at the University of Minnesota, sang in the Glee Club, Boys' Chorus, and was on the Social 'Entertainment Committee, PEGGY LUND, who plans to attend a comptometer school, was a member of U.C. Club, and the Social Refreshment Committee, JOHN LUNDQUIST, Boys' Dress Committee mem- ber, is going to the University of Minnesota. . DOROTHY LYTTON, a member of U.C., Commercial Club, Oflice Board, and Record Committee, plans to go to business college and then to worlt, JOHN MAGERS was on the Stage Crew and Boys' Dress Com- mittee. He plans to attend Dunwoody Insti- tute, JEAN MAXWELL, who will be seen at the University of Minnesota next fall, was a member of G.A.A., Flag Girl Reserves, U.C., German Club, Grist Staff, and Baccalaureate Committee, While PHYLLIS McGRAIL was at Washburn, she belonged to G.A.A., Stirrups Girl Reserves, U.C., Waparthian Club, Grist Staff, and Senior Extra Committee, PHYLLIS plans to attend the University of Minnesota, LAURA BELL MCKUSICK, who plans to go to the University of Minnesota, was active in G.A.A., Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, U.C., Wa- parthian Club, Grist Staff, Harlequin Club, Politix Club, and Quill Club. LOLLIE Was also in the Class Play and co-chairman of the Senior Extra Committee. MOST TALENTED MARY ,XI If I MLWNIFII IIESSIIH. IOL: MIQRKILI KILAN MILLER BIERTRAM Milf!! SNESS HliRBI:R'Ix MAIOISNI-Q85 ,-XI IH 'X NIUULKS RUHLR I' MURIEY XVIII IAM MORLEY 25 W Q 9 A NNI NI I SOX Ill-.I ORIA NH SUN Il IYABKIII NIQLSON . - N i.:f'3' V, f SY . g ' :Li - . I.. an-I lUNRH NHISIN NIARIIXFN NQIRIIIKIX XVII I I.-XM IWXIXIF I'-RLICF PAYANIDAK N1 ARS' KYISRIILN R OBIYR 'ln MGR? SIUNIY NLI SON if DUN AIU UI SIN ii SANFORD N,-XIDITK II ,IAC Ii Nl-,XVI I.I III I IAN OI SON FAR! I'liI'I'I'R KIOIIN VI-.RRY IRHNI l'I-IIKSON jACK IIhTI'RSEN NURMA PI X A 'MAN RILHARI3 POWELL DORIS RABISRGI-1 L ZASSEI. RIQHLINK3 Pagz' Si x'lm'r1 O MARY ALICE McNEIL was a City Wide NX'earer, chairman of the Social Entertainment C :vr111 'nittee, and a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, V.O.S. Girl Reserves, Girls' 'WVU Club, U.C., French Club, Glee Club, and National Ho imiu r Society. MAC, has not yet decided on any particular college or universityg JESSIE MERRILL, a future Carleton student, was ac- tive in G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl R cscr ves, U.C., and French Club. She also wrote for the Grist and was chairman of the Girls' Dress Con iiii itteeg JEAN MILLER was a member of Girls' WH Club, U.C., Commercial Club, and Class Day Organi7ation Committee. Her future plans in- clude amnaini, business College, BERT MJOLSNESS, Class Play Properties Commit- tee member, is planning to attend the Univer- sity of Minnesota, HERB MJOLSNESS has reached no decision as to his future plans. O AL MOOERS belonged to the Chess Club, A.P.O. Hi-Y, Ski Team, and Class Memorial Committee. He will enter the University of Minnesota, BOB MORLEY, a future student at the University of Minnesota, was on the Class Play Publicity Committee, BILL MOR- LEY is undecided about his future plans, BOB CHEERFUL DREAMERS MORS, who proposes to attend the University of Minnesota, was a member of the Band, Grist Staff, S.T.O. Hi-Y, Social Detail Com- mittee, and the Golf Team: SANFORD NAIDITCH belonged to French Club, Grist Staff. Politix Club, Spurs Hi-Y, Debate Club, Class Day Organization Committee, and was a cheerleader. He has decided on n iiir e schooling at the University of Minnesota. O ANNE NELSON, Commercial Club and Class Play Sales-House Committee member, has no defin- ite plans for the future, DELORES NELSON, Page Sczfefffern G.A.A., Girls' Wm Club, U.C., Commercial Club, and Awards Committee member, is going to attend business college, BETTY NELSON, who is going to the University of Minnesota, belonged to G.A.A., Stirrups Girl Reserves, l CUTE KIDS U.C., French Club, Girls' VV Club, and the Class Day Program Committeeg SID NEL- SON, a member of the Band, Scarabs Hi-Y, Sound Crew, Movie Crew, Ski Team, Class Play Properties Committee, and co-chairman of the Class Movie Committee, plans to study tele- vision, JACK NEWELL, a future student at the University of Minnesota, was on the Grist Staff, Ski Team, Class Play Sales-'House Com- mittee. He was also in Cogs Hi-Y, and went out for football and golf. O CONNIE NIEL- SON, member of U.C., G.A.A., Spanish Club, and Girls' Dress Committee, will be seen at the University of Minnesota next fall, MARI- LYN NORBECK, who proposes to go to the University of Minnesota, belonged to G.A.A., V.O,S. Girl Reserves, U.C., Chess Club, Com- mercial Club, Quill Club and Senior Extra Com- mittceg MARY O'BRIEN will be found on the campus of the University of Minnesota next fall. Wliile at Washburn, she was a member of G.A.A., Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C., and Credit Bureaug DON OLSEN sang in the Glee Club and Boys' Chorus, and belonged to Ger- man Club, Stamp Club, and Wiiliian Commit- tee. DON plans to attend college, LILLIAN OLSON, a U.C. member, plans to attend the Minneapolis Business College. . BILL PAINE, Science Club, Junior Academy of Science mem- ber, and Chairman of the Sergeant-at-Arms, is planning to attend the University of Minne- sotag BRUCE PAZANDAK, who will be found at the University of Minnesota next fall, JANUARY was a member of the Chess Club, Boys' XY ' Club, and Commencement Decorations Com- mittee. He also belonged to the tennis team: EARL PEPPER, member of the Commercial Club and Social Refreshments Committee, is still undecided about his future plans, JACK PERRY will attend the University of Minne- sota. He belonged to the National Honor So- ciety and the Baccalaureate Committeeg IRENE PETERSON, who is undecided about her fu- ture plans, was in U.C., Commercial Club, and on the Girls' Dress C tmii imittee. O JACK PETERSON will enter the University of Min- nesota next fall. W'hile at Nvashburn, he was a Sparks Hi-Y, and Class Day Program Com- mittee member, and went out for football and swimming: NORMA PLAYMAN was a City Wide Wearer, in the Girls' W Club, a mem- ber of G.A.A., and on the G.A.A. Board. Be- sides being active in the V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, Glee Club, and the Grist Staff, she was on the Library Board, National Honor Society, and was co-chairman of the Class Play Sales-House Committee. She is going to attend the University of Minnesota in the fall, DICK POWELL sang in the Glee Club and Boys' Chorus, was in A.P.O. Hi-Y, and on the Credit Bureau. DICK also took part in the Class Play. He will enroll at the Uni- versity, DORIS RABERGE took part in G.A.A. work, U.C. Club, Chroma Club, and the Wahian Committee. She plans to go into nursing, CASSEL REHLING, who plans to attend business college, was a member of the Commercial Club and the Memorial Committee. MOST DEPENDABLE Y.-nRL5Y RUIHNRUN KUXX I NA RUC KXXXI Il. RICHJXRD .XHIIPRHP WRXIXPI A IUR.-UN SIXLKSON RUDOLF LARUIYN SANBORN SUPHH SARIA YJJNA 'wl'.'wX'ARU 4 XKUI SIHUIN IHHIWMIIIUN NXHIH XIX XX XNSUN PHYIHS SXXAXNOX XIHMINIX IKXXIUM HHIN IIXWIX SHRII lUMM!R,X,XSI,N KHARIIS 'l'UXX'NSI-'ND SHIRIIY YK! X NURXLX XX X4 HX1 XX. MIURLX XX XIMRI I X K I ARI Nik XY! IIJINK, lxl AINL XVESI IQX KU'sl.XiXRX IXNX XX INN KI Il XX -XIIAII HUXX ,XRD XXQXI Y! RS IXMI N XX Xl 1' IQMMFXMAI- XX'HfXl,I'Y M,-'XRII YN XYHISMXN M,xru.uHu'x'm- wu I 1.-ms Ihztqv liigflh . LaROY ROBINSIN was in National Honor Society and the Vocational Guidance Commit- tee. He has enrolled at the University of Minne- sota, ROWIE ROCKWELL was very active in sports, being a City Wide Wearer, member of Girls' W', Club, in G.A.A., and on G.A.A. Board. She was on the Grist Staff and a member of U.C., French Club, Quill Club, National Honor Society, and on the Baccalaureate Com- mittee. ROW'IE will be on the Carleton Cam- pus next fall, DICK RUDOLPH, Publicity Chairman of the Class Play, was also a mem- ber of Spanish Cllub, Stamp Club, and Sparks Hi-Y. Rudy is debating on which it should be-Carleton or the University, CAROLYN SANBORN has her name on the membership lists of G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., and French Club. She was also on the Com- mencement Decorations Committee. The Uni- versity of Minnesota is her future school, SOPHIE SARJA was on the Awards Commit- tee. . MILDRED SERSTOCK is goiii to take up nursing. At Washburn she was in U.C. and on the Memorial Committee, LORRAINE SEVERSON was a member of G.A.A., U.C., German Club, Glee Club, Library Board, and Class Play Properties Committee. She plans to study nursing, EDNA MAE SEWARD, a member of the G.A.A., and U.C., was also on the Social Refreshments Committee. She will attend either MacPhail or Northwestern next fall, CAROL SJODIN spent her after class hours in G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, and with the Records Committee. She was on the TWO SMART GIRLS Ollice Board and has no further educational plans, BUD SMITH, president of his class, was a member of National Honor Society, Sparks Hi-Y, Football Team, and was in the Class Play. The University of Minnesota will be BUD'S fu- ture Alma Mater, O JOHNNY STALLMAN played in the Band and Orchestra and was on the Social Detail Committee and Gym Team. He also Went out for football, swimming, and track, JIM STOUT held membership cards from the German Club, National Honor So- ciety, and the K.O.D. Hi-Y. Besides singing in the Glee Club and Boys' Chorus, he was on the Class Memorial Committee. JIM has enrolled Page Nineteen at the University of Minnesota, CHUCK SWANSON holds a letter in the Boys' W Club, was a member of National Honor So- ciety, Sparks Hi-Y, Tennis Team and Waliian Committee. The University of Minnesota will see him on its campus next fall, PHYLLIS FULL DRESS SWANSON wrote for the Grist, was in Spanish Club, and worked on the Social Re- freshments Committee. She will be listed among the University of Minnesota students, GINNY TAYLOR was active in sports, be- ing a member of G.A.A. and G.A.A. Board, City Wide Wearer, and in Girls' W Club. Besides being in U.C., Stirrups Girl Reserves, French Club, National Honor Society, and on the Class Day Organization Committee, she sang in the Glee Club. The University of Min- nesota will see her around. O Besides being a Salutatorian of her class, HELEN TENNY was a member of National Honor Society, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' WU Club, Stirrups Girl Reserves, German Club, Politix Club, Grist Staff, and the Baccalaureate Com- mittee. Carleton will take up her time next fall, MUSCLES TOMMERAASEN played on the basketball and football teams and was a member of A.P.O. Hi-Y and the Credit Bureau. He will be at the University of Minnesota next fall, CHUCK TOWNSEND, besides going out for football, was a member of A.P.O. Hi-Y and Class Day Program Committee. The Uni- versity of Minnesota is his choice, SHIRLEY TRUX was a member of U.C., and on Social Decorations Committee. She will attend Art School, ROSEMARY TYRA, chairman of the Commencement Program Committee, belonged to G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., and French Club. She wrote for the Grist and was a member of the National Honor Society. TY', will be one of the future Carletonites.', . NORMA WACHMAN spent part of her school time in G.A.A., U.C., Chess Club, and on the Social Entertainment Committee. She plans to go to the University of Minnesota next fall, GLORIA WALGREEN belonged to G.A.A., JANUARY U.C., and Girls' Dress Committee. She will at- tend the University of Minnesota, WINNIE WALLACE has enrolled at the University of Minnesota. Wliile at Wasliburn, she was active in G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., French Ciub, and on the Class Play Reading Commit- tee. W'innie also had a part in the Class Play, HOWARD WALTERS, with aviation in mind for the future, was a member of the Boys' W Club, and on the Class Play Sales-House Com- mittee, JIM WALZ, co-chairman of the Class Play Sales-House Committee, was a member of National Honor Society, Quill Club, and Science Club. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. O BUD WEEDING took part in the Class Play, was on the Stage Crew, Sound Crew, and Class Play Publicity Committee. The University of Minnesota will see him around next fall, ELAINE WESLEY, planning to at- tend the University of Minnesota, was a mem- ber of the French Club and National Honor So- ciety. She was also on the Library Board and Credit Bureau, EMMAMAE WHALEY was a reporter on the Grist Staff, a member of G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, and Class Play Sales- House Committee. She has no further educa- tional plans, MARILYN WHISMAN, Editor- in-chief of the Grist, was a City Wide Wearer, member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Stirrups Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C., French Club, Politix Club, and Quill Club. WHIZ was also on the National Honor Society and chairman of the Class Day Program. Either the University of Minnesota or Carleton will see her next fall, MARGUERITE WILLIAMS, a member of G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, and Records Committee, has no future plans. HEAR YE! HEAR YEI 3- K JM. iii Ag HT , .A f A Lg, is 2 23 S x slr' 0 Q 'F 5: W f, , ff? 'kr 53, V Q 'K ' K ' ff'wJ 'A Q I . 1,5 -' , ' H. . V, 'nth ' - A 3 93,9 h?.,.AgiMif.7 ' Q r - - 1? - , 'Q , L ,e Q Q I B ' 2 f' 4 5 'ff - Q 'f .2 , v M 1 , fs V In YW ,, 7 '1 1 FS ' . yf A s ga Q ff if. '? 0, - A -4 'W - 05' f '- L? L n 1 ' Q Y 3 Bi' 145 kv Y 'f A Q ws? 1' 1 -1 V' ' ' W t 'Y 'Y f X 7 A! ' X , 3 Wo' w H n 'L J ,Q - c 41, W . ,Q -L Q ' if VL pf ny AQ I V1 W ff 5 . 1 f I Q1 'L rf '- QR we . 1 L. , s ' A K 5 T AW .. gy 7 5 y- f A 'Q VI. i - 5 Lf v 4 ' A' f' -' Q v . .,. 1, 1 a f Y? - J :W V W.. gy, gl in 7' ff, Y, s Y , ', -if y ' ' ' 'f' T 5 .,, ya ,,,-- J I k xv T' KX k if 4 5 w. ' .mn . ' ' .1 X Q- H :L 'U M- Q 'N 3? '51 gk 5 ig QF f 'fa' X 'Y V- v if Io. ' 'Ei ' 'Q' 'gig ff? 5 r ff , ' w lg, i , , ' -Q f ' ix -Q 'L ., K ,Li .L w wi- - H , I .v N 5 f 'fx . W - ' . E . K if fp W , Q - - 1 W Y 5 'Q 3 g- . J a .ax M , fy 1 ' A - 1 Q YA. a, 4 , .5 I v K I , 1 . 'Y-'if 'Q 3w1'9'5 'E 432 S if K Q . A wi- I V . i A , A A - K.. '. if fx, ,. mi? E ,NY iF 5 . ,' 3 f ' W M 3 n I V wwmonmfvu-N .ww 4? U,... A ELS f - --M: ....a.:u., . A V . 'f Q W ky 'gzgaigf . A. fs. 9- .. Q , 1 -, t-1 5 lx 3512 H 1 X af. as 2 ggi? 5 L 3 -x 1 SA wg, , WiFs. if N -Mmm, 5W,A .43 5-A A . Itifx .V my M K K QW' A J nun , .NMMA A 2 li k K fx,-Li ,,.. MARIAN AC IQRS l.XWRi2NKi M KERT WARREN ADAMS HARRY AH! IURS Hin! IA AIRS! IL ,HM AINSIII: MLW' AI UHN PHYLLIS AI WIN BOB f-Y'JIJE,RSK3'H I YI A ,XNHI KXON IJXNI ,-l.I'!'ll HEX Bi:A'I'RItlf AWIA IAXYRENC If BAKKHMAN NANK 'X BA!! H IOS-KN BXNAS HUD BARBER MARY BARNAKIJ WIIUAM BATTERSBY MARHJRIE BEARMAN ,ew MARY HXR I HUIU5 1.015 BEAVER I1 AY VON Bl I-BI HL! YY lUl BANK if , K1 NRE IANI' IXAVHIR HI Ll N I'1luRK,l IN FRED BIERI BETTE BGLINDER HARRIET BOOKMAN JIM BQONIZ Bill, BORSETH Pagv T wr'nl y-iu'0 O MARIAN ACERS belonged to the Glee Club and the Social Entertainment Commit- tee. She plans to attend Northwestern Uni- versity in the fall. LARRY', ACKERT served on the Class Play Publicity Committee. While WARREN ADAMS was at Washburn, he was a member of the Grist Staff, the Boys' W Club, 1-9 Hi-Y, Swimming and Tennis Teams, and worked on the Xwahian Business Staff. WARREN intends to go to Annapolis. HARRY AHLFORS took part in the activi- ties of the Class Play Sales and House Com- mittee. HARRY will attend Iowa State Col- lege. During her years in Washburn, HELEN AINSLIE belonged to G.A.A., the U.C. Club, Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, and worked on the Class Memorial Committee. HELEN plans to take up nursing at St. Mary's Hospital. O JIM AINSLIE held membership cards in the Science Club, Spanish Club, and the Cogs Hi-Y. JIM also served on the Class Memorial Committee. He will take a course in engineer- ing at the University. While GUY ALLEN Went to Washburn, he was in the A.P.O. Hi-Y and on the Class Day Organization Commit- tee. GUY will attend the U.', During PHYL- LIS ALWIN'S career at Washburn, she be- longed to the G.A.A., Science Club, National Honor Society, and the Awards Committee. She will attend the University or the Eastman THEY'RE TOPS School of Music. When LYLA ANDERSON attended W'ashburn she belonged to the G.A.A., U.C. Club, Library Board, Science Club, Mag- nets Girl Reserves, Class Movie Committee, and the Politix Club. LYLA hopes to be at Mills College next fall. BOB ANDERSON was active in the Chroma Club and the Class Play Properties Committee. BOB will take a job after graduation. O JANE APPLETON was a member of the U.C. Club and the Class Play Publicity Committee. During BEA AWES' career in Washburn, she was a mem- ber of the G.A.A., a City Wide Wearer, Girls' Page Twenty-tlarer' W Club, U.C., and French Clubs, Stirrups Girl Reserves, the Grist Staff, Library Board, National Honor Society, the Wahian Editorial Staff, and she was in the cast of the Class Play. Throughout his years at Washburn, LARRY BOOKWORMS BACHMAN was a member of the Boys' Chorus, Glee Club, Football and Track Teams, A.P.O. Hi-Y, All Hi-Y President, All-City Hi-Y President, Student Council, 12A Class President, and a member of the Class Play Cast. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. NAN BALCH was active on the G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, Flags Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, and the Class Play Properties Committee, She was also a City Wide Wearer. NAN,' will be at the U next fall. When BETTY LOU BANK was attending Washburn, she became a member of G.A.A., U.C. Club, Grist Staff, President of Stirrups Girl Reserves, President of Spanish Club, and was on the Wahian Editorial Staff. BETTY plans to attend the UU next fall. O JOAN BANKS, who hopes to be a student at Gibbs Secretarial School, belonged to G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, Apprentice Club, French Club, Grist Staff, Library Board, and the Wahian Business Staff. BUD BARBER, who was in the Boys' W Club, Triangles Hi-Y, on the Baseball, Swimming, and Gym Teams, and on the Class Day Program Committee, will be at the Uni- versity next September. While MERRY BARNARD went to Wiashburn, she was in G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, U.C. Club, Commercial Club, Magnets Girl Re- serves, and the Class Day Program Committee. MERRY will attend the Minnesota Business College. MARY JEAN BARTHOLOMEW belonged to G.A.A., Girls, W Club, U.C. and German Clubs, National Honor Society, Flags Girl Reserves, Wahian Business Staff, and the cast of the Class Play. MARY JEAN hopes IUNE to be a student at Macalester College. During MARY JANE BATHER'S career at Wash- burn, she was on the G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, Grist Staff, and Social Enter- tainment Committee. . BILL BATTERSBY, who served on the Commencement Decora- tions Committee, will attend the U next fall. During her years at Washburn, MARGE BEARMAN took part in U.C. Club, Spanish Club, and the Class Day Program Committee meetings. She will attend the University of Minnesota. LOIS BEAVER, who will be at the U in the fall, belonged to G.A.A., Girls' VV. Club, U.C., Spanish Clubs, Stirrups Girl Reserves, and the Commencement House Com- mittee. When CLAYTON BEEBE was at Washburn, he served on the Class Play Sales and House Committee. CLAYTON will be at the University next September. HELEN BERGLIN, who hopes to attend Business Col- lege, belonged to U.C. Club, Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, Orchestra, and the Credit Bureau. O FRED BIERI held membership cards in the National Honor Society, Grist Staff, Boys' W' Club, Football, Track, and Skating Teams, S.T'.O. Hi-Y, the Class Play Sales, and House Committee. FRED will attend the U. While BETTE BOLINDER went to high school, she was active in G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C. and Commercial Clubs, and the Social Detail Committee. HARRIET BOOKMAN, who will attend the U, was in the German Club, Science Club, Grist Staff, National Honor Society, and the Wahian Business Staff. When JIM BOONE was at Washburn, he was a member of the K.O.D. Hi-Y, and the Wa- hian Editorial Staff. BILL BORSETH served on the Social Detail Committee. BEST LOOKING PQLIZABIFTH BUSSLN B08 BUSSING DICK BOL7TliLI, NCJRA BOYD BARBARA BKANHAM HIIABETH BRILKILK Bl.YhliLY BROWN FRANCES BROXVN IOAN BROXVN 'YUM BR lf N KCOXX' HARRISON BRUNN Bill BRYNLLLSON ROGER BUCKHOL1 HUB BUTWUN l'lxLxQ.Y i Al UV4'l'l,l BETTY XIIHAIN YAMFRON jr'-N11 CAN1PBi:l.l AIQIJRLY K ARI SCN ROBLRT LAR! SUN C HAR! i-,S 4 ARINTUN Fi LHDITH L,l'DAKB!:Rf1 VILTOR C.I'iAMBl9R!.AIN YIRCJNLA CHAPMAN j0EY C,HR!S'I'LNSON B08 L I'lRISl'0PHl..R LOIS CLYSDALE BEVERLY COLE JOHN COMES BARBARA COOPERMANQ PHILIP CUUPERMAN Ihzgw Tu 'wily O LIZ BOSSEN was active on the G.A.A., U.C., German Club, National Honor Society, Flags Girl Reserves, and the Wahian Editorial Staff. LIZ expects to be at Iowa State Col- lege next September. BOB BOSSING was a member of the K.O.D. Hi-Y, Track Team, Sound Crew, and the Awards Committee. BOB will be at the U in the Fall. When DICK BOUTELL was attending Washburn, he was a member of the Grist Staff, Camera Club, Stage Crew, and the Class Movie Committee. NORA BOYD held membership cards in G.A.A., U.C., and French Clubs, and the Social Decorations Committee. NORA will attend the University of Minnesota. Through- out BARB BRANHAM'S years in Wash- burn, she belonged to G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Flags Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C. and French Clubs, and the Credit Bureau. BARB will be attending classes at Carleton College next fall. O LIZ BRICKER belonged to G.A.A., Harlequin Club, National Honor So- ciety, Spanish Club, Class Play Reading Com- mittee, U.C. Club, Politix Club, Wahian Edi- torial Staff, and a member of the Class Play Cast. She hopes to go to Lawrence College. BEV BROWN was on the membership lists of U.C., French Club, Glee Club, and the Commencement Decorations Committee. She THEY HAVE THE POISE will be going to Pennsylvania Hall College next fall, While FRAN BROWN was in Washburn, she was in G.A.A., U.C. and Sci- ence Clubs, Stirrups Girl Reserves, Grist Staff, National Honor Society, the Orchestra, the Class Play Sales and House Committee, and a member of the Class Play cast. She also be- came President of the Junior Academy. FRAN will be present when roll is taken at the University next September. JOAN BROWN was a member of U.C. and the Commencement Decorations Committee. TOM BRUNKOW was active in German Club, Page Twenty-five National Honor Society, and on the Grist Staff. He was also Co-editor of the Wahian, member of the Harlequin Club, and president of the 1-9 Hi-Y. TOM plans to attend the University. O When HARRISON BRUNN MOST ATHLETIC attended Washburn, he was Sports Editor of the Grist and member of the Spanish Club, Golf Team, Debate Club, and the Credit Bu- reau. He will be at the UU in the fall. BILL BRYNGELSON was a member of the Grist Staff, and Co-chairman of the Senior Extra Committee. BILL was also manager of the Basketball Team and on the Baseball Team. While ROGER BUCKHOLZ was attending Washburn, he became a member of the Glee Club, Cogs Hi-Y, and the Class Day Program Committee. ROGER will be at the UU next fall, BOB BUTSON worked on the Senior Extra Committee. PEGGY CALDWELL was a member of the G.A.A., U.C., Apprentice, and French Clubs, Magnets Girl Reserves, and Co-chairman of the Commencement House Committee. O When BETTY CAMERON was attending high school, she was active in G.A.A., U.C., Science, Spanish, and Camera Clubs, besides being on the Social Detail Com- mittee. BETTY will study dress designing after graduation. During JANE CAMPBELL'S years in Washburn, she belonged to the U.C., Chroma and French Clubs and the Wahian Art Staff. JANE plans to go to the University. AUDREY CARLSON belonged to G.A.A., Girls' W Club, French and U.C. Clubs, Stir- rups Girl Reserves, the National Honor S0- ciety, and the Class Play Properties Commit- tee. AUDREY will bc present when the roll is taken at the U next September. BOB CARLSON, a member ofthe Commencement House Committee, was in the A.P.O. Hi-Y. CHUCK CARLSTON held membership cards in the German and Glee Clubs, the Na- tional Honor Society, the Credit Bureau, and a IUNE member of the Class Play Cast. CHUCK wants to attend Harvard in the fall. O EDITH CEDARBERG was a member of G.A.A., Girls' W Club, National Honor So- ciety, and the Records Committee. VICTOR CHAMBERLAIN, who will bc at the Univer- sity next fall, served on the Senior Extra Committee. GINNY CHAPMAN was a member of the G.A.A., U.C., and the Wahian Art Staff. She was also President of the Chroma Club. GINNY expects to be at the U in September. During JOEY CHRIST- ENSON'S career at Washburn, he became a member of the Gym Team, Triangles Hi-Y, and Chairman of the Class Day Organization Committee. BOB CHRISTOPHER was Co- Editor-in-Chief of the Grist, President of French, Harlequin, and Cogs Hi-Y, All Hi-Y Secretary, National Honor Society, and Chair- man of the Class Day Program Committee. O LOIS CLYSDALE belonged to G.A.A., U.C. and French Clubs, Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, Library Board, and the Wahian Editorial Staff. LOIS will attend the NU. BEVERLY COLE, who was on the Class Day Program Commit- tee, will study music at a music college. JOHN COMBS Was on the membership lists of the Track Team and the Social Detail Committee. While BARB COOPERMAN attended Washburn, she belonged to the French Club, Grist Staif, Apprentice Club, and was chairman of the Social Decorations Committee. PHILLIP COOPERMAN, who hopes to at- tend the University of Southern California, served on the Awards Committee. PRETTY SMOOTH! ILXXN CK KY W. . I .25 vi , 'f ' 1' . .:,:. a Hill CNHI HIS Tl PM IIA YIITS I 1 IJURUIIHH UINK ,ILYNL UOBBINS MARION DOFII. DON IDOUIIX BOB DRINK OI! MARY K O'IMlNl'R JAMES VOTTON UAVL L..OXX'll. HKNIH QRISPIN BI TTR 4 L lNC'OR'IIlI ll IFVORD IJAHLIN ,LAN LJANAHLR IH I IIN UJXRBY I 3 .4 n BL VTX' UAVI5 DOROTHY DAVIS C L.-XRII L DFI ANIEY ,IIRKY IJUYCGI YR CARULYX IJOXVNII. Iil,'IAI'Y mmnmnsow Loran: uuuux moms xnwufz-A ,-mm mwrmmau RICHARD EARL WTLLARD CHARLES ELZEA HEL!-:N ENDSLEY JOHN FASEB. Pugz' Tll't'llfj'-Ni,X O During JO CORY'S career at Washburn, she became a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, U.C., Vice President of the 12A Class, President of Girl Reserves, and Vice President of All City Girl Reserves. JOB will attend Grinnell College. MARY COT- TER belonged to the U.C. Girl Reserves, and the Commencement Program Committee. She plans to be at the U next fall. JIM COTTON served on the Class Day Program Committee, and he hopes to take a job after he graduates. When DAVE COWIE was at- tending high school, he was in the Boys' Chorus, Hockey Team, and the Credit Bureau. DAVE hopes to be at Stanford next fall. FERNE CRISPIN belonged to G.A.A., U.C., and French Clubs, National Honor Society, and the Class Play Sales and House Commit- tee, FERNE hopes to attend the University of Minnesota next fall. . PHIL CROLIUS was a member of the Band, Orchestra, Stamp Club, and the Commencement Boys' Dress Committee. While BETTY CUDWORTH was attending Washburn, she took part in meetings of G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., Li- brary Board, Magnets Girl Reserves, and the Spanish Club. BETTY also was the Business MOST TACTFUI. Manager of the Grist and Co-Chairman of the Senior Extra Committee. She plans to be at the U in the fall. CLIFF DAHLIN, who will be a future student at the University of Minnesota, worked on the Class Play Sales and House Committee. JEAN DANAHER was active in G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Flags Girl Reserves, Quill, U.C., French, and Har- lequin Clubs, Girls' W Club, Library Board, National Honor Society, Wahian Editorial Staff, Class Play Reading Committee, and in the cast of the Class Play. She also became Page Twenfy-se wr: 12A Secretary, News Editor of the Grist, and a City Wide Wearer. JEAN will attend the U. HONEY DARBY held membership cards in G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, U.C. and Glee Clubs, and the Social Decorations Committee. l.ET'S DANCE HONEY plans to attend an art school. O During TOM DAVIES' career at Washburn, he was a member of the Science Club, Stamp Club, Camera Club, Grist Staff, National Hon- or Society, President of the German Club, and on the Class Movie Committee. TOM hopes to attend U.C.L.A. next fall. BETTY DAVIS participated in meetings of the U.C. and the Class Memorial Committee. BETTY will be at the University in September. Before gradu- ation from Washburn, DOROTHY DAVIS was active in G.A.A., Magnets Girl R eser ves, National Honor Society, U.C., French, Quill, and Glee Clubs, and on the Credit Bureau. DEE DEE expects to be a student at college in Beloit, Wisconsin. When CLARICE DE- LANEY attended high school, she belonged to G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, U.C. and the Com- mencement Girls' Dress Committee. JERRY DENGLER was a member ot the Track Team and served as a Sergeant-at-Arms. O DOT- TY DENK, who will attend the U, was on the G.A.A.. G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, President of Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C. and German Clubs, and on the Commencement Baccalaureate Committee, and became a City Wide NVQ arer . While JUNE DOBBINS at- tended Washburn, she took part in meetings of the U.C., French Club, and the Social Detail Committee. JUNE plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota. During her three years in high school, MARIAN DOELL became a member of the U.C., Chess Club, Girl Re- serves, and the Class Play Sales and House JUNE Committee. DON DOOLEY, who hopes to be at the University next fall, was active on the Social Detail Committee. CAROLYN DOW- NIE was a member of the U.C., Commercial Club, and the Wahian Business Staff. . Throughout his years at Washburn, BOB DRISCOLL belonged to the Band, and served as Sergeant-at-Arms. BOB will be at Dun- woody Institute next fall. BETTY DRON- GESON was active in the U.C. and on the Social Decorations Committee. BETTY hopes to attend Business College. LOREN DUERR held membership cards in the Apprentice Club and the Commencement Baccalaureate Com- mittee. DORIS DURYEA attended meetings of the Commencement Decorations Cr iiii mittee while she was a student at Washburn. During her career in Washburn, ANNE DUST- HIMER belonged to G.A.A., U.C., and the Class Day Organization Committee. . RICH- ARD EARL served as a Sergeant-at-Arms. WILLARD ELLERTSON also was a Ser- geant-at-Arms. CHARLES ELZEA became a member of the Band, Mixed Glee Club, Or- chestra, Boys' Chorus, and the Commencement D ecor ations Committee. While attending Wash- burn, HELEN ENDSLEY held membership cards in G.A.A., U.C., Chroma Club, French Club, and the Commencement Girls' Dress Committee. JOHN FAGER attended meet- ings of the Band, and the Commencement Boys' Dress Committee. l AFTER YOU Gil l5IxRT H116 JACK FEQYULR DGLYLQLAS FISH H ANNE FRANKLIN BETTY UALI IES JANET CARLOCK FLOYD GER MONI3 Ulil.ORIiS GLR-ASUN LUIS GOULET 4 HM'-IM GKFHR NANCY cmlrisxil. M,-xxjomk QQRQSTEPHAN K'HARl,F9 C.L'NITliRSON NORMA HAEC, ROLLIN HANSEN AUDREY H.-i.xR1s KAY HALEY JULIANNE HARRIS jliANNbQ lfl.LLNOR DAVID I-'OXTZ ,mmlfqs CQIQBHARD Ayfxc K l.l lIRlC. f:.U LQRADY 'STAN CXRAPI' TOM GUDERIAN PAN 11111115 fri VIOLET HALLEN ROHl.RI'A HANK!-,Y BETTY HARTKOPF BEVERLY HATCHER Page, TlL'I'Ilfij'-l'jtQ O GILBERT FEIG served as a member of the Awards Committee. JACK FEYDER, who will attend the University of Minnesota, was on the Tennis Team, and the Commencement Boys' Dress Committee. DOUG FISH, who was on the Track Team, also served on the Commencement Decorations Committee. When JEAN FLEENOR Went to Wasliburn, she belonged to G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girl Re- serves, U.C., French Club, and the Grist Staff. JEAN plans to be at the University of Minne- sota next September. DAVE FOLTZ served on the Vocational Guidance Committee. He will be a student at the University of Minnesota.. During JEANANN FRANKLIN'S years in Washburn, she became a member of the U.C., Stirrups Girl Reserves, and the Class Play Properties Committee. While BETTY GALLES attended W'asl1burn she became active in U.C., Commercial Club, and the Social Decorations Committee. PINKY GARLOCK held mem- bership cards in G.A.A., U.C., Girls' W Club, French Club, and the Commencement Program Committee. JIM GEBHARD, Who plans to take up engineering at the University, was active in the Triangles Hi-Y and served as a AH, GEE! Sergeant-at-Arms. While attending Washburn, JACK GEHRIG acted as a Sergeant-at-Arms. JACK will study engineering at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. O FLOYD GERMOND, a Boys' Dress Committee member, plans to Work after graduation. During LAURIE GLEASON'S high school career, she became active in the Social Refreshments Committee. LOIS GOULET took part in meetings of G.A.A., U.C., French Club, National Honor Society, Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, and the Class Page Twenty-z1inc' Day Organization Committee. Vifhen ED GRADY attended Washburn, he was a mem- ber of the W'restling Team, the Class Day Organization Committee, and the cast of the Class Play. STAN GRAPP, who hopes to FRIENDLIEST attend the University of Minnesota, took part in the Class Play and the Commencement Boys' Dress Committee. O While attending Washburn CHUCK GREER was a member of I-9 Hi-Y, Harlequin Club, National Honor Society, and the Wahian Editorial Staff. DUFFY is planning to be at the University next September. During her three years in Washburn, NANCY GRIEBEL became 21 member of Flags Girl Reserves, U.C., G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls, W Club, Harlequin Club, Grist Staff, Glee Club, French Club, Co-Chairman of the Vocational Guidance Committee, and one of the members of the east of the Class Play. When MARJORIE GROSTEPHAN attended high school, she was active in Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, U.C. and Girls' W Clubs, G.A.A., and the Bac- calaureate Committce. MARJORIE will attend the HU. TOM GUDERIAN belonged to the Gym Team and served on the Social Enter- tainment Committee. JEAN GUILES, who was a member of Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, and the Girls' Dress Committee, plans to attend the University of Minnesota. O CHARLES GUNDERSON belonged to the Stamp Club, Baseball Team, and the Vo- cational Guidance Committee. He hopes to attend Business College. Wlieii NORMA HAEG was a student at W'ashburn, she was a member of U.C. and the Girls' Dress Com- mittee, KAY HALEY, who plans to attend the U,,' was active in the Orchestra, and the Commencement Program Committee. XWhile IUNE attending W'ashburn, VIOLET HALLEN was a member of G.A.A., Girls' W Club, French and U,C. Clubs, Library Board, Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, a City Wide W'earer, and on the Senior Extra Committee. VIOLET will be at the University in the fall. ROBERTA HAN- KEY, who plans to attend the University of Minnesota, took part in meetings of the French Club, Quill Club, Nati imii al Honor So- ciety, V.O.S. Girl Reserves, and was the Chair- man of the Commencement Girls' Dress Com- mittee. O When ROLLIN HANSEN attend- ed high school, he was a member of the Band and the Commencement Baccalaureate Com- mittee. ROLLIN expects to be attending the U next fall. During her career at W'ash- burn, AUDREY HARRIS became a member of U.C., G.A.A., French Club, and the Com- mencement House Committee. AUDRICY plans to attend the UU. JULIANNE HARRIS, who will attend the University of Minnesota, belonged to G.A.A., Stirrups Girl Reserves, U.C. and Chess Clubs, National Honor Society and the Commencement Baccalaureate Com- mittee. BETTY HARTKOPF took part in the meetings of the Camera Club, U.C., and the W'ahian Editorial Staff. BETTY plans to attend the U, During her three years at Washburn, BEV HATCHER was a mem- ber of the Class Play Cast, G.A.A., Girls' W Club, Spanish and Glee Clubs, and the Class Day Organization Committee. REV intends to go to Stephens College. l MOST TALENTED lil EJNNJIS H,-X H Hi K MLURLII lH,,l.LliK BOB HAXVES PAT HERALD Rqqjfigklp HEOQEN RUWLANU f1lvQlN 9? +L g 1 Q, . 5 N' JOHN HEQNKEI. 4.-I,LMIhN'I' HH-NNRSSEY KHTH HH L Pill! HILIIGUSS KH HARD IlUAL,l VNU UONMU H0-ARD HTANl 1iY DCKS JOHN HOLM mum HUMPLAND SHIRLLY HORVHTI HARRY IAC KSUN SHIRLEY MAE JENSEN .IM-K HUUYPAN IOL HLJSKANDS mm HL wma 'ww Ipglgxfxxlhh KIOHN ,IENKINS Pkmlxla KIFNNI- xmrxr grxszx FURIKSI' Ln-,Nsl-N AUDREY JOHNSON BARBARA JOHNSON usxs Ayonxsozw u1.1l,,w KIOHNSON Page' Tflirfy O GLENNIS HATCHER, who held mem- bership cards in G.A.A., U.C., and the Com- mencement Baccalaureate Committee, hopes to attend the University of Minnesota. BOB HAWES belonged to the Politics Club, Scarabs Hi-Y, and the Wahian Editorial Staff. BOB is also going to attend the PAT HERALD, who intends to be a student of University of Minnesota, took part in the activities of the Scnior Awards Committee. While at Wash- burn, RICHARD HEGGEN served on the Social Detail Committee. During his three years at Vfashburn, ROLAND HEIN be- longed to the Science Club, National Honor Society, K.O.D. Hi-Y, the Track Team, and the Senior Awards Committee. ROLAND will attend the UU. O When GEORGE HELLER attended Washburn, he was a member of the Chroma Club, K.O.D. Hi-Y, and the Boys' Dress Committee. GEORGE also will attend the University of Minnesota. JOHN HEN- KEL served on the Class Play Properties Com- mittee, CLEMENT HENNESSY, who is un- decided about his future plans, served on the Credit Bureau. When at Wlashburn, KEITH HILL was a member of the Cogs Hi-Y, and l DUDE AND DUDESS the Commencement Boys' Dress Committee. KEITH intends to enter West Point, BILL HILLIGOSS belonged to Stamp Club, Tri- angles Hi-Y, and the Commencement Boys' Dress Committee. BILL plans to go to the U. O DICK HOAGLUND, who belonged to the Baseball Team and the Class Memorial Committee, expects to attend the University next fall. Throughout his years at Washburn, DON HOARD became a member of the Band, National Honor Society, K.O.D. Hi-Y, Page Thirty-one manager of the Swimming Team and worked on the Credit Bureau. DON will be present when roll is taken at the U. STAN HOCKS, who intends to get a job after graduation, served as a Sergeant-at-Arms. During his years ADAMS VS. RICE at Washburn, JOHN HOLM was active in the Sparks Hi-Y, the Boys' Chorus, the Credit Bureau, and the Wahian Staff. JOHN hopes to attend the U. of M. RAGNA HOMPLAND was a member of G.A.A., Commercial Club, the Social Decorations Committee. RAGNA will attend St. Olaf College for further study. O SHIRLEY HORWITZ, who expects to at- tend the U, was active in the Glee Club and the Class Day Program Committee. While at Washburn, JACK HOUGEN took part in meetings of the Spurs Hi-Y, Science Club, Camera Club, Spanish Club, and the Awards Committee. JOE HUSBANDS, who hopes to attend Carleton College, was active in the S.T.O. Hi-Y, Grist Staii, National Honor So- ciety, Tennis Team, and was Chairman of the Class Play Publicity Committee. Before DON HUSTAD graduated from Washburn, he bc- came a member of the Chroma Club, Glee Club, Spurs Hi-Y, and the Social Decorations Committee. DON will be at St. Olaf College in the fall. W'hen JUDY IRELAND was at Washburn, shc took part in the meetings of the U.C. Club, French and Spanish Clubs, Girl R eser ves, and the Class Day Organization Committee. O Since HARRY JACKSON entered high school, he has become a member of the Harlequin Club, Spurs Hi-Y, and the Social Entertainment Committee. HARRY hopes to attend Carleton College. JOHN JENKINS, who will be a student at Carleton next September, belonged to the National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Junior Academy, JUNE and became the Business Manager of the Wa- hian, President of K.O.D. Hi-Y, and President of the Science Club. During PRISCILLA JENNE'S years in Washburn, she became ac- tive in Chroma Club, French Club, and the Glee Club, and the Social Entertainment Com- mittee. PRISCILLA will attend an Art Sel itisi l in the fall. ELAINE JENSEN, who expects to be at the University next September, be- longed to G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U. C., Stir- rups Girl Reserves, and the Class Memorial Committee. While attending high school, FORREST JENSEN took part in meetings of the Orchestra, Spurs Hi-Y, Science Club, Junior Academy, and the Co iiiiii encement Pro- gram Committee. FORREST plans to bc a student at St. Olaf College. O Throughout her high school career, SHIRLEY MAE JEN- SEN became a member of G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C. Club, Commercial Club, and the Class Day Organization Committee. AUDREY JOHNSON belonged to U.C. Club, German Club, National Honor Society, and the Social Entertainment Committee. BARB JOHN- SON, who will attend the University of Min- nesota, was active in the U.C. and the Wahian Art Staff. While at Washburn, ELSIE JOHNSON belonged to the Commercial Club and the Social Refreshments Committee. Dur- ing HELEN JOHNSON'S years in Wash- burn, she took part in the activities of the G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C. Club, Commer- cial Club, the Records Committee, and became a City Wide Wcarer. HAPPY ARE WE IEANNI. -IUHIXSON IUNP, JOHNSUN RAYMOND JOHNSON RICHARD A. RUBIf,R'I' KIUIINSUN RLPSLl.lA IOHNSON MILD XION ES KIOHNQON RICHARD j0HN50N 5YLVlA jONES IiTHEl.YN JUSTER I I IJUMCHHY AABISH MARY IOL KAUN MXKIORIF KILXRBY KITTY JANE AHIY HON KHI3 .-Xl DRLY I-1lklKIlNAI'P IRENE KINGSTON RICHARD KRLMIQR SVZANNE KROELSER VOM KRLMM RITA KIPAN IABOVITZ PATKILIA LAMBERT IAC K LANDY MARAIORIE LANSINK, DAVID IARSEN MARION LARSON RICHARD LARSON ROBERT LARSON HENRY LEE Pdgc' Tflirfy-ll O JEANNE JOHNSON, who intends to be at Chicago University in the fall, served on the Commencement Decorations Committee. Before graduating from Washburn, JUNE JOHNSON was active in the Commercial Club and the Commencement House Com- mittee. When attending high school, RAY JOHNSON served on the Class Play Sales and House Committee. DICK A. JOHNSON, a future student of the University, was a mem- ber of the Commencement Boys' Dress Com- mittee. DICK JOHNSON, who will attend the University of Minnesota, was on the mem- bership lists of the Class Day Organization Committee. O When BOB JOHNSON was at Washburn, he was listed as a member of the Boys' W Club, the Basketball Team, the Base- ball Team, and the Commencement Boys' Dress Committee. BOB hopes to become a student at the University of Minnesota. RO- SELLA JOHNSON became a member of the G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., Commercial Club, and the Commencement Girls' Dress While MILO JONES attended Washburn, he was listed as a member of the Committee. W'restling Team and the Commencement Boys' Dress Committee. During SYLVIA JONES' years in high school, she was on the member- ship lists of the G.A.A. and the Class Play CUTE STUFF Properties Committee. ETHLYN JUSTER, who plans to attend the University of Minne- sota in the fall, became active on the U.C. and the Senior Extra Committee. O Wlhile JANET JUUL attended Washburn, she became a mem- ber of the G.A.A., U.C. Club, Glee Club, President of V.O.S. Girl Reserves, Class Play Cast and was on the Wahian Business Staff. JANET hopes to be a student at the Univer- sity of Minnesota next fall. DOROTHY KABISH was a member of U.C. She also served on the Class Day Program Committee. She will attend Gustavus Adolphus College. Page Thirty-three MARY LOU KAUN belonged to the G.A.A., Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C. and Spanish Club. She was a member of the Class Day Organization Committee. She plans to attend college. MARGE KEARBY, a member of ACTRESS AND ACTOR G.A.A. and the G.A.A. Board, was in the U.C. Club and the U.C1 Cabinet. She also sang in the Glee Club. MARGE served on thc Class Day Program Committee and will go to the U. of M. BETTY KELLEY belonged to V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., and Commercial Club, and she was on the Social Refreshments Com- mittee. She will probably attend the U. of M. . DON KELLY was a member of the Band and served on the Class Play Sales and House Committee. St. Thomas will be his future alma mater. AUDREY KIEKENAPP, a member of Girl Reserves and U.C. She also belonged to the Apprentice, Harlequin, and French Clubs, was in the Class Play Cast, and served on the Wahian Art Staff. She plans to go to college. IRENE KINGSTON, who was a member of G.A.A., Spanish Club, Magnets Girl R eser ves, and U.C., was also in the Glee Club. She served on the Commencement Dec- orations Committee. RICHARD KREMER was in the K.O.D. Hi-Y and on the Class Day Organization Committee. SUZANNE KROE- GER belonged to G.A.A., Magnets Girl Re- serves, U.C., and was a member of the French Club. She was also on the Commencement D ecor ations Committee. O TOM KRUMM served on thc Social Detail Committee. He will go to Carleton College. RITA LABO- VITZ belonged to U.C. and the Spanish Club. She was a member of the National Honor So- ciety and was on the Wahian Editorial Staff. RITA will attend the U. of M. PAT LAM- JUNE BERT was a member of the Movic Club and served on the Class Movie Committee. She will go either to the U. of M. or St. Cather- inc's College. JACK LANDY was on the Commencement Decorations Committee. He will attend the U. of M. MARJORY LAN- SING, a member of G.A.A. and U.C., be- longed also to French Club and to the Grist Staff. She served on the Wahian Art Staff and plans to go to the U. of M. O DAVE LAR- SEN was a member of the Golf Team and co-chairman of the Boys' Dress Committee. The U. of Washington will be his future alma mater. MARION LARSON, while a member of G.A.A., Magnets Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, and U.C., also played in the Band. She acted on the Senior Extra Committee and will go to the U. of M. DICK LARSON became active on the Football and Baseball Teams and was a member of the Sparks Hi-Y. He served on the Social Detail Committee. DICK will attend the U. of M. BOB LARSON was a member of the Debate Club and the Ski and Swimming Teams. He was on the Class Play Publicity Committee and will probably attend the U. of M. HENRY LEE belonged to the Harlequin Club and Scarabs Hi-Y. Hc was Vice President of all Hi-Y, in the Class Play Cast, and acted as chairman of the Class Me- morial Committee. HENRY will further his education at the U. of M. BIGGEST EATERS FRANK Lhhkl IA-Y 1,-RUR!! ANF- XHN X IRMINIA NN lil nl 1' ,IXBISOT l.0T'KJl10N MARJORH, LUNIJQLTIST ,ILNNY MnuMIll.IAN 1015 ILONARU MARY LEONARD DOROTHY HWLIDLN ERI YS IOVSTQ IDT BIC 1' YY MARSHALL ,IAMEA MARTXX 1 OKINNI- HND MARION !l.'lJOI PH BIQYTY ANN MASSU Kl'NNl'.'l'li MASNUR5 lf!,il,MSFTH MALABI: MARY L. McKiARTHY BILL MdjllfSKlzY MARQARILI' NRKONNON MARY jANli M:.'CL51I0UCLH ISABIEILIE MKXDONALD BETTY MCDUNOUGH MARGIE MMQENNEY EUGENE MQKENZIE PATRICIA McKEON NELUE MARY LOUISE McNEAL LEWIS McNEILL MARY MQPHEETERS Paga' Thirty -foul O FRANK LEEKLEY helped on the Com- mencement House Committee. He is undecided about college. LAUREL ANN LEIN was a member of G.A.A., Flags Girl Reserves, and the U.C. She was also on the Class Day Pro- gram Committee and will attend the U. of M. LOIS LEONARD, who belonged to G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, and the U.C., also served on the Wahian Business StaiI. She plans to attend the Minnesota Business College. MARY LEONARD was a member of the U.C. and G.A.A., and was on the Awards Committee. CORRINE LIND belonged to G.A.A., U.C. and Spanish Club. She also helped on the Class Day Organization Com- mittee. O VIRGINIA LOCKETT served on the Commencement House Committee. AB- BOTT LONDON was on the Social Enter- tainment Committee. He will go to the U. of M. DOROTHY LOUDEN, who was a mem- ber of the G.A.A., Girls' W Club, and U.C., also served on the Girls' Dress Committee. She plans to attend St. Catherine's College. During her years in Washburn, ERLYS LOVESTEDT belonged to the Girls' W Club and the Voca- tional Guidance Committee. Before graduating from Washburn, MARIAN LUDOLPH took WHAT A LINE! part in meetings of the G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., Magnets Girl Reserves, National Honor Society, and the Commencement Decorations Committee. MARIAN also became a City Wide Wearer. She will attend the U. of M. or Carleton. O MARJORIE LUNDQUIST was a member of French Club, National Honor Society, Flags Girl Reserves, G.A.A., and the Commencement Girls' Dress Committee. MAR- ,IORIE expects to attend the U. When JENNY MacMILLAN attended Washburn, she was a member of G.A.A., U.C., Commer- cial Club, and the Class Day Program Com- Page Thirty-fi vc J mittee. JENNY plans to be a student at the University. BETTE MARSHALL belonged to V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., G.A.A., Band, and the Class Play Publicity Committee. Next fall BETTE wants to attend Miss Wood's School. WITTIEST During his three years in Washburn, JIM MARTIN was a member of the Orchestra, Gym Team, Band, Scarabs Hi-Y, and the Class Day Organization Committee. JIM is going to start school at the University next September. BETTY ANNE MASSIE, who will attend Erskine Junior College in the fall, belonged to the U.C., Magnets Girl Reserves, and the Social Entertainment Committee. O While KENNY MASTERS attended Wash- burn, he became a member of the Quill Club, Spanish Club, Camera Club, and the Class Movie Committee. KENNY plans to attend the University of Minnesota. ELIZABETH MCCABE was a member of French Club, U.C., National Honor Society, and the Commence- ment Baccalaureate Committee. LIZ hopes to go to the Middlebury College. MARY LOU- ISE MCCARTHY was active in the French Club and the Social Entertainment Commit- tee. MARY LOU is going to attend Borat College. BILL MCCLUSKEY became a mem- ber of the S.T.O. Hi-Y and Co-chairman of the Social Detail Committee. BILL plans to go to the University of Minnesota. MUGGS MCCONNON belonged to Commencement Program Committee. She hopes to attend the University. O MARY JANE MCCULLOUGH was a member of Harlequin, French, and U.C. Clubs, G.A.A., Apprentice Club, the com- mencement Program Committee. MAC will be studying at the Curtis Institute of Music next September. During her three years at Washburn, ISSY MCDONALD was a mem- IUNE ber of the Commercial Club and the Com- mencement Housc Committee. BETTE Mc- DONOUGH served on the Class Day Organi- zation Committee. MARGIE MCKENNEY belonged to G.A.A., U.C., and the Commence- ment Decorations Committee. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. While at Washburn, GENE MCKENZIE was a member of the Grist Staff, the Triangles Hi-Y, Base- ball, Wrestling and Football Teams, Boys' W Club, Athletic Board, and the Social Refresh- ments Committcc. GENE also will be a student at the University of Minnesota. O PAT Mc- KEON, a member of G.A.A., U.C., French, and Harlequin Clubs, Student Council, Nation- al Honor Society, in the cast of the Class Play, and Co-chairman of the Social Refreshments Committee, also expects to attend the Univer- sity of Minnesota. NELLIE McLAUGHLIN was President of Commercial Club and a mem- ber of the Commencement Girls' Dress Com- mittee. When MARY LOUISE MCNEAL was at Washburn, she belonged to Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, G.A.A., and the Credit Bureau. LEWIS MCNEILL was a member of the Hockey Team and the Credit Bureau. LEWIS hopes to study further at the University of Minnesota. MARY ANN MCPHEETERS was a member of French and U.C. Clubs, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, National Honor Society, Flag Girl Reserves, City Wide Wearer and on the Wahian Editorial Staff. MARY is going to attend Carleton College. PERSONALITY PLUS Annu IHALANU 'VIFLNI L f - A - A A A LL Jcwch MERKERT moms Maxxum wA1.1,Ac.:a Mums RK HARD MP.Yk RS KOLJISF, MKIHHI HARRY MILLER l'ATlU1, IA MILNGR NANCY MOE MARI IA MURSI' SHIRIJSY MORTE.N'sUN jAMIiS MORTON jOHN MUDGE MA ISAKHAK,-X NZASBY RIC HARD Nklfhlj, KILRQIT NELSON HEKMAN HiRN NIlil,SL7I'NG MAKE' ANN NL?iil:N l' LQLURIA 2XL'RI1,.K ANN! CYBRIIYN MO RILYN MURPHY NUSON Llfilli NIELSON RMAN QTBRIEN EVELYN GLIVER HAZEL OLSON HELEN OLSON IDA OLSON WI! LIAM OLSON Pagc' Tllirfy-six O During his three years at Washburn, SCOTTY MEAD belonged to the Football Team, Hockey Team, Boys' W Club, and the Social Refreshments Committee. SCOTTY,' plans to attend the UU. ROLLIE MEL- VILLE was President of the Mixed Glee Club, a member of the French Club, and the Social Decorations Committee. He will be at the University of Minnesota in the fall. W'hen JOY MERKERT attended Washburn, she be- longed to V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, G.A.A., and the Wahian Editorial Staff. JOY intends to take up further studies at the University. DORIS MERRIAM belonged to Magnets Girl Reserves, Junior Academy, Na- tional Honor Society, Science Club, and was assistant treasurer of the Credit Bureau, and president of the Chess Club. DORIS is plan- ning to attend the Minneapolis Business Col- lege. WALLY MEYER served on the Class Play Properties Committee. O DICK MEYERS belonged to the Social Decorations Committee. While attending Washburn, LOUISE MICHEL was a member of U.C., G.A.A., and the Class Memorial Committee. LOU plans to attend the University of Minnesota. HARRY MILLER, who will also attend the U, served as a Sergeant-at-Arms. PATTY MIL- NOR belonged to V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., SNAPPY COMEBACK French Club, Library Board, National Honor Society, Politix Club, Quill Club, and the Class Play Properties Committee. PATTY hopes to be attending Grinnell College next fall. While at Washburn, NANCY MOE was a member of the Glee Club and the Commence- ment Girls' Dress Committee. NANCY will take up further studies at the University in September. O MARCIA MORSE belonged to the U.C., Commercial Club, and the Wahian Editorial Staff. MARCIA is planning to attend the U, W'hile SHIRLEY MORTENSEN attended Washburn, she served on the Social Page Tloirfy-sever: Refreshments Committee. SHIRLEY will also be at the University in the fall, JIM MOR- TON served on the Social Decorations Com- mittee. JIM will be present when roll is taken at the University in September. JOHN MUDGE, ENGAGING SMILES who expects to attend the University of Min- nesota, belonged to the Social Decorations Committee. MARILYN MURPHY served on the Class Day Organization Committee. O BARBARA NASBY,while at Washburn, was a member of the G.A.A., Magnets Girl Re- serves, and in the Girls' V7 Club. Besides being in the U.C. and French Clubs, she was a mem- ber of the Wahian Staff and on the Class Play Reading Committee. St. Olaf will be BARBARA'S future Alma Mater. DICK NAUGLE, co-captain of the Football Team, was also on the Basketball and Golf Teams. He was a member of the Boys' W Club and co- chairman of the Social Detail Committee. DICK will attend the University next fall. BERGIT NELSON, who plans to go to either the University or Business College, was in the Commercial Club, on the Office Board, and in the U.C. She was a City Wide W'earer, in the G.A.A., a member of the Girls' W Club, and on the Records Committee. HERMAN NEL- SON, a member of the Band, was in the Boys' W Club, and on the Golf and Swimming Teams. The Class Play Properties Committee took up some of his time this spring while the University will next fall. ELSIE NIEL- SON, a member of the Commercial Club, has Business College in mind. She was on the Girls' Dress Committee. O FERN NIELSON held memberships to the G.A.A., U.C., and Com- mercial Clubs. She Was on the Girls' Dress Committee and will probably be taking a course at the Minneapolis Business College. MARY ANNE NUGENT was on the Girls' Dress Committee. She has planned on the JUNE University of Minnesota for next fall. GLORIA NURICK, who plans to go to the University of W'ashington, was on the Class Play Publicity Committee. ANNE O'BRIEN co-editor of the Waliiaii, was a member of the G.A.A., U.C., and German Clubs. She was also in the National Honor Society, and on the Class Play Reading Committee. ANNE hasn't decided as to which it should be, St. Cather- ine's College or the U. of M. MORGAN O'BRIEN was on the Baseball Team, a mem- ber of the Boys' W Club, and on the Boys' Dress Committee. He has not made up his mind as to his future educational plans. O EVELYN OLIVER, a member of the U.C., was also on the Class Memorial Committee. It's the University of Minnesota for OLLIE. HAZELLE OLSON was a member of G.A.A. and on the Social Refreshments Committee. She hasn't as yet decided which college she will attend. HELEN OLSON, while on the Social Refreshments Committee, also belonged to G.A.A. She is thinking of doing olhce work after graduation. IDA OLSON was active in the G.A.A., being a member of the Girls' W Club. She was a V.O.S. Girl Reserve, a mem- ber of the U.C. and Commercial Clubs. She was on the National Honor Society, Oihce Board, and the Vocational Guidance Commit- ECE. IDA is interested in secretarial work. WILLIAM OLSON, with plans for the Uni- versity of Minnesota, belonged to the Sparks Hi-Y, Science Club, and was on the Senior Awards Committee. BIGGEST FLIRTS ROBERT USTER RAYMOND UZMUN DAVID PALM jAMIiS !'AR'1'RlDCiIi ELLICANOR PATI'k'R50N AIANk l'ALfL l'iliNNIiTH PRARSON Ill! H LIE PEARSON C,UNSTANl.!- I'hASIh LORNI-L PE Nbk l! Y jAM!iQ PERKINS RILHARD PERRINE MARIE POMIQROY Al ICF POMMER MARY PUW'l'.I.l. MARY PljRCliI,L MARY RAYMOND AKDIS REDING H IZABETH PERRY M A RTHA POPPE XVILI IAM PERRY KUBIQRT PO! K i HAROLY N POQTON FLOYD POTYIN GERALDINE PUSHOR ROYCI' RAM?sl:XNl3 HI-,RMAN RATl'.l.I..I'f BETTY REPLOGLE JAMES REULAND VIVIENNE RICE Pugm' TfJirlVy-wiglrf O BOB OSTER, on the Gym Team, was also on the Senior Awards Committee, He is plan- ning on enrolling at the University. RAY OZMON sang in the Glee Club and was on the Swimming Team. He was on the Class Play Publicity Committee, and will be seen around the University next fall. DAVE PALM, in the R.O.D. Hi-Y, was also on the Class Play Sales and House Committee. JIM PARTRIDGE, co-editor of the Grist, was chairman of the Ci viiiii iencement Program. He was in the Spurs Hi-Y, and a member of the Spanish Club. JIM will enroll at the University. ELEANOR PATTERSON was interested in G.A.A. work, being a member of the G.A.A. Board and Girls' VC' Club. She was a City Wide W'earer, and was in the Sigma Phi Girl Reserves. She was in the U.C. and French Club, played in the Band, and was on the National H imii or Society. The Credit Bureau took up a lot of her time and the University will next fall. O JANE PAUL, who transferred to Bronxville High, Bronxville, New York, in November, received her diploma with the June class. KEN PEAR- SON held memberships in the Chess Club, K.O.D. Hi-Y, Science Club, Photography Club, and was on the Baccalaureate Commit- tee. He will attend the University. LUCILLE PEARSON, who would like to take up Interior RACKETEERS Decorating, was on the Social Refreshments Committee. CONNIE PEASE, who will be at New Rochelle next fall, was on the Social En- tertainment Committee. LORNE PENGEL- LY, who was on the Class Play Publicity Com- mittee, is planning to attend Lawrence College. O JIM PERKINS, a member of the Politix Club and S.T.O. Hi-Y, was on the Ski Team and in the Class Play and Class Play Pub- lieity Committee. Worcliester Polytech is JIM'S choice. DICK PERRINE, With SC. Thomas College in mind, was on the Golf and Swim Teams. He was on the Sergeant-at-Arms Page Thiriy-nine Committee. BUZZ PERRY, an active mem- ber of the G.A.A. and Girls' XV Club, was a City Wide W'earer. She was also a member of the Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C., the National Honor Society, and the Credit Bureau. BUZZ MOST ORIGINAL COSTUME is looking forward to Macalester College. BILL PERRY, a Scarabs Hi-Y member, was on the Track Team, and in the Stamp Club. As far as college is concerned, it is the University for him. BILL was on thc Sergeant-at-Arms Com- mittee. O BOB POLK, co-captain of the Football Team, was also a star player on the Basketball and Baseball Teams. He was a mem- ber of the Boys' W' Club and on the Social Refreshments Committee. The University will most likely be Bob's Alma Mater. O MARIE POMEROY was on the Social Entertainment Committee. She has no plans for the future. ALICE POMMER, active in the G.A.A., was on the G.A.A. Board. She belonged to the U.C., Chess Club, Quill Club, and was on the Li- brary Board. She sang in the Glee Club and was on the National Honor Society. Scientifi- cally minded, she was in the Junior Academy of Science and Science Club. ALICE was also on the Waliian Staff and has considered the University for hcr future school. MARTHA POPPE, who was on the Commencement Pro- gram Committee, plans to take some business course. CHAROLYN POSTEN, a member of U.C. Club and on the Memorial Committee, has not decided on her college. EARL POT- VIN, with the University of Minnesota in mind, belonged to the Science Club and was on the Tennis Team, and the Sergeant-at-Arms Committee, O MARY POWELL, a future University of Minnesota student, belonged to the Stirrups Girl Reserves. She was in the Span- ish Club, U.C., and on the Credit Bureau. MARY PURCELL, a City Wide Wearcr, was IUNE in the G.A.A. and on the G.A.A. Board. She belonged to the Girls' W' Club and the U.C. MARY was on the Me itiim rial Cor iiiii ittee and will cnroll at the University. GERALDINE PUSHOR, a member of the G.A.A., Girl Re- serves, and U.C., was on the Commencement Program Committee. She has no future plans. ROYCE RAMSLAND, tmii the Serge.int-at- Arms Col tiiti ittce, plans to attend the Univer- sity of Minnesota or North Dakota. HER- MAN RATELLE, member of the French Club and manager of the Football Team, was in the Boys' XV Club. He was on the Track Team and on the Social Refreshments Committee. The University is HIiRMAN'S choice. O MARY RAYMOND was on the Social Entertainment Committee. She has no college plans as yet. O ARDIS REDING, who is undecided as to whether it should be the University or Macal- ester, was on the Waliiari Business Staff and a member of the U.C. BETTY REPLOGLE, on the Class Day Organization, has no college plans as yet. JIM REULAND, who plans to attend the University of Minnesota, was on the Ser- geant-at-Arms Committee. VIVIENNE RICE, a member of the G.A.A. and G.A.A. Board, was also in the Girls' W' Club. Besides being in the U.C., she was a member of the National Honor Society, Politix Club, and Wahian lid- itorial Staff, and in the Class Play. BIBS will enroll at the University. MIXER COSTUMES ilkNlfI KHH,fXRllS !3fXRIi-KKK RUHIKIX y. G IVUKUTHY RUTHAX SIN MARX I RKMIB.. 'wi XKIURH RUM! KH IKYN,-X! H RUMNUX Iiiilbklx RUNENIUH If YXRMIXI.-X RU! IKHIIKR HIRYUX Hlllhk I!.XXIl!1iliHlSUX NYIIIIAM !U'lW'l'l'R IUXtl S.Nl HR PXIRU I,-X Sill,-Xlllzk AIIIHIN SCH-XR? HK NRI HC HMIUI ILXYTlN Sl HHH' XXIII IAM SFHMITT MAKLIORH, SC.!iUENINi- BETTY J. SELL IJUROTHY Si,l.'s!LIgH MARIAN SELSETH Dl1l0Rl1S SCGRE VIAMFS SF.-KSHORE l70lff.I,AS SENN KATU! H X SMX VON Jr-111' JFll1K'lliU DONALD SHAUGHNESSEY CAROL LEE SHEEHAN I lOUISE SHILLOCK JAMES STGMAN Pagz' Ifnrly O EUNICE RICHARDS was active in the G.A.A., being a City W'ide Wearer and in the Girls' W' Club. She was in the Flags Girl Reserves, U.C., Commercial Club, and on the Office Board. On the Records Committee and Credit Bureau, IQUNICE plans to go to busi- ness college. BARBARA ROBERTS, on the National Honor Society, Movie Crew, and Class Movie Committee, is going to enroll at the U. of M. MARNIE ROGERS, who has decided to go to the University of Minnesota, was on the Wahian Art Staff and in the Chr ixi11 a and U.C. Clubs. DONALD ROM- SOS played in the Band and was on the Social Decorations Committee. He has not made up his mind as to his future plans. DELORES RosENHoLTz, 3 member of the spasm. Club, U.C., and G.A.A., will be seen around the University next fall. 0 DOROTHY ROTHAUSEN belonged to the Chess and French Clubs and was on the Library Board. She was on the National Honor Society and Credit Bureau. She will be at the University in September. LORRAINE ROUEN, a Com- mercial Clubber, was imii the Social Entertain- l WALLY AND THE DUKE? ment Committee. She is planning to go to work after graduation. VIRGINIA ROUTH- IER held memberships in the G.A.A., U.C., and French Club. She was on the Wahian lidi- torial Staff and is undecided about going to the University or Macalester. BURT RUEDY, a member of the Apprentice and Chroma Clubs, was also in the Spurs Hi-Y. He is un- decided as to what college he will attend. DAVE RULIFFSON, captain of the Basket- ball Team, was also a star player of the Foot- ball Team. He was a member of the Boys' W' Page Forly-one Club and on the Golf Team and co-chairman of the Class Play Properties Committee. DAVE hasn't decided which college he will go to. O BILL RUTTER, who plans to attend the Missouri University, was a member of the BILL HILLIGOSS German Club and on the Class Play Properties Committee. JOYCE SAUTER belonged to the U.C., Commercial Club, and was on the Social Decorations Committee. She is among the fu- ture worlters. PAT SCHALLER was in the U.C., Commercial Club, and the G.A.A. She was on the Social Decorations Committee and will either go into some type of work or to school. ARLEEN SCHARF, a member of the Commercial Club, was on the Oihce Board and Records Committee. She will do some olhee work after graduation. HUBERT SCHMIDT, on the Wrestling Team and Class Play Pub- licity Committee, was also a member of the Apprentice Club, Boys' Choir, Glee Club, and I-9 Hi-Y. He has no future plans. O JUSTIN SCHMIT played in the Band and was president of the Orchestra. He was a member of the French Club, K.O.D. I-Ii-Y, and on the Class Play-Sales House Committee. The University will be JUSTY'S future Alma Mater. BILL SCHMITT, who is planning to attend Dart- mouth, was a member of the S.T.O. Hi-Y and on the Wahiaxi Staff. MARJORIE SCHOEN- ING, a City Wide Wearer, belonged to the G.A.A. and Girls' W' Club. A member of the Flags Girl Reserves, German Club, and Social Detail Committee: she plans to go to St. Olaf. DELORES SCORE sang in the Glee Club and was on the Waliian Business Staff. She has planned to attend a music college. JAMES SEASHORE was on the Boys, Dress Commit- tee and is going to the University. O BETTY SELL was on the Commencement Program IUNE Committee and a member of the G.A.A. and U.C. She will be seen at the University next fall. DOROTHY SELSETH was in the G.A.A. and U.C. She has iiiw future plans. MARION SELSETH, on the Social Decora- tions Committee, will go into some sort of work after graduation. DOUG SENN was outstanding in Football and Track, and was in Boys' W Club. He belonged to the I-9 Hi-Y and was on the Sergeant-at-Arms Com- mittee. He will go to the University of Min- nesota or the University of Southern California KAY SEXTON belonged to the Apprentice and Quill Clubs. was ixii the Commencement Program Committee, and in the Class Play. She will enroll at New Rochelle next fall. O JEAN SHAPIRO, a member of the French Club, was on the Cc riiii nencei iiei it Program and Grist StaH. She will be seen at the University next fall. DON SHAUGHNESSY was on the Boys' Dress Committee. CAROL SHEEHAN was on the Class Day Program Committee and a member of the G.A.A., U.C., and German Club. She has iiim t decided on which college it shall be. LOUISE SHILLOCK, who was on the Credit Bureau, bel iiiu ged to the G.A.A., U.C., Glee Club, and Science Club. She was on the Library Board and National Honor Society, and plans to go to the University. JIM SIG- MAN, a cheerleader, was in the K.O.D. Hi-Y, and on the Track and W'restling Teams. He was tmim the Senior lixtra C cii11 mittee and Class Play. JIM has not made up his miml about which college he will go to. THE LA CONGA Mfxmuw sxxmin MARIQN 5I.E2T'IYEN RICHARD smrru JOHN SNAKlfNBERc,laR KHAKI ES SM'ufak fv- X'IRhif'sl:X SOLE!-Rl, MARQIKDRIL 3OMLRVll,l.l. HOWWARID SOPER QIURIA SUKhNi0N X XRIURH SH R BOB '1l'IlIA'N1f LYNN SPIRPS UUNNA 9l'UUNf:R RLVSSL!! S l'l1I'Hl NS SL SAN SHLRI INC. DONALD STURMO LURR UNI' STR,XlTON .l1.,-ww 5'l'l,'lA'sMAN uunmm sunmrxs Hill'-N mmm, M-HWHIW WTTUN !'H,4.X' NUl,B.'k .IUHN Slxkl I MAN PR,-XNR S FR FLD RUHLK In SW-'.-UN GEORGE sw.-msow LORNAIEE swwwsom oorus swfwvm MARCELLA TAPID G' ENN TENNEY Pagcf Forfy-two O MARILYN SINGER was on the Memorial Committee and a member of the G.A.A. and French Club. The University is her choice. MARION SLETTEN, on the Class Play and Sales House Committee, was in the G.A.A. and Commercial Club. She is undecided as to what to do after graduatit xx1. DICK SMITH was on the Commencement Decorations Com- mittee and will attend the St. Cloud Teachers' college. JOHN SNARENBERGER, who was in the Class Play, was also on the Wahian Editorial Staff, Grist Staff, and in the Politix Club and Scarabs Hi-Y. He will be seen at the University next fall. CHARLES SNY- DER, who plans to go to Purdue, was on the Credit Bureau, National Honor Society, and one of the Stage Crew. He was in Scarabs Hi-Y. O VIRGINIA SOLBERG, who is undecided as to her future plans, was in the G.A.A., Stirrups Girl Reserves, U.C., and on the Girls' Dress Committee. MARGIE SOMMERVILLE, who was very interested in athletics, was in G.A.A., Girls' W Club, and on the G.A.A. Board. She was on the Class Play Publicity Committee and hasn't made her final decision as to thc future. HOWARD SOPER, who hasn't decided on his college, was a Sergeant- at-Arms. GLORIA SORENSON was a mem- ber of the Commercial Club and the Records AYE, AYE, SIR Committee. She is undecided as to what to do after graduation. PEGGY SOUBA belonged to the G.A.A., U.C., and French Club. She was president of the Flags Girl Reserves, a member of the National Honor Society, and on the Wahian Staff. Lawrence College is PEGGY'S choice. . MARJORIE SPEER, a member of the National Honor Society, was in the Flags Girl Reserves, U.C., and French Club. She was a reporter on the Grist Staff, on the Library Board, in the Quill Club, and on the Wahiau Staif. MARJORIE will be seen on the University campus next fall. BOB Page Forfy-ibree SPILLANE was on the Sergeant-.it-Arms Committee. He hasn't any definite plans for college as yet. LYNN SPIRES, who hasn't decided as to his future plans, was on the De- tail Committee. DONNA MAE SPOONER MELODRAMA was in the G.A.A. and on the Class Day Organization Committee. She is on the unde- cided list. JOHNNY STALLMAN, who plays the drums in the Band and Orchestra. was on the Gym Team. He was a member of the Stage Crew and on the Class Organization Committee. He plans to start work at the Northern Pump Co. O RUSS STEPHENS, besides being on the Stage Crew and Class Memorial Committee, played in the Band. He hasn't made up his mind about the future. SUSAN STERLING was a City W'ide Wearer and on the G.A.A. and Girls' W Club. She claimed memberships to the Girl Reserves, Chess Club, German Club, and was on the Library Board. She is also undecided as to her future Alma Mater. DON STORMO, being interested in music, was a member of the Male Choir, Glee Club, and Orchestra. He was on the Football Team and Class Play Publicity Committee. DON has not decided on his fu- ture school. LORRAINE STRAITON, who is undecided as to her plans after graduation, was a member of the G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., Stirrup Girl Reserves, and was on the Commencement D e c o r a t io n s Committee. FRANK STREED was on the Credit Bureau and has designs on the University.. JEANNE STUTSMAN, with plans for the University, belonged to the G.A.A., U.C. and Commercial Club, She was on the Office Board and Bac- calaureate Committee. A member of the Foot- ball Team, BILL SUMMERS was in the Boys' W Club. He was on the Track Team and a Sergeant-at-Arms. BILL plans to attend Duke University. A City Wide Wearer, HELEN SUSAG was active in the G.A.A. She was on IUNE the G.A.A. Board, in the Girls' XV Club, and in the Flags Girl Reserves. HELEN also be- longed to the U.C., Commercial Club, Glee Club, and was on the Grist Staff and National Honor Society. She was on the Ollice Board, and Credit Bureau and would like to take up secretarial work at a business college or the University. Besides being Treasurer of the IZA Class, MATT SUTTON was on the National Honor Society, Student Council, and Credit Bureau. He was outstanding on the Basketball and Football Teams being in the Boys' W Club. MATT will be seen around the Univer- sity next fall. BOB SWAIN was interested in music being in the Choir, Glee Club and Or- chestra. He was in the German Club and A.P.O. Hi-Y and on the National Honor So- ciety and W'ahian Staff. BOB was in the Class Play and is among those who are undecided about college. O GEORGE SWANSON was active in the Scarab Hi-Y, National Honor Society, and the Editorial Staff of the Wahian. He will attend the University of Minnesota. During her semesters at Washburn LORNA LEE SWANSON joined Girl Reserves, U.C., and the Glue Club and was part of the Class Play Publicity Committee. She intends to at- tend either the University of Minnesota, Mills, or Pasadena. DORIS SWANUM, very active at Washburn, was a member of Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, National Honor Society, G.A.A., Chroma Club, and Art Editor of the Waliian. DORIS was also a W' wearer. She will attend the University of Min- nesota or Northwestern. MARCELLA TAPIO worked on the Vocational Guidance Commit- tee. Throughout his years at Washburn, GLENN TENNEY was a member of the Boys' XV Club, Football Team, S.T.O. Hi-Y, Track Team, and the captain of the Swimming Team. He also served on the Class Play Pub- licity Committee. He plans to attend either the University of Minnesota or Michigan. START RUNNING, GINNYI TXNI KI HIXH Ii IOHN THA Y! R MJXRIDN THOMAS I'll'Kil THOMPSON YUV1' 'YHUMPSUN xx n s lg-xxx lrmxwsox Hfxrus.xzm mm zxmx vm 1 1 is 'I'R.'wl' PRN H I A IRAX ls U! IV! R IKRFC H VFR X IK A ru ma 4,2-.cmc,r' UIJSETH Rcmuxr LIWPCQAARIJ umm-' mwnxxmszut MAKMII- KOIJI. BI VTY LOL' WAIBURG JVANNE WANBERG FRED WARBURTON MARlAN WASIhY cLHAR1o'r'I'i1 Wl:BliR LAKUIYLE WHNLR 105 WEISS MARY JANE WEITZEI. RUTH WP'lT7lN ,IEANNE NWHITCOMB CLIFFORD WHITE JOYCE WHITE ALVIN WICKLUND , JEANNE WIIK Paga' 1 r11'ly-folly' O JANET THAYER was a member of G.A.A., U.C., and the Credit Bureau. She plans to enroll at the University of Minnesota. Active on the Sergeant-at-Arms Committee, JOHN THAYER will attend Dunwoody Institute. A member of the Stirrups Girl Reserves, U.C., German Club, and Baccalaureate Committee, EDIE THOMAS will enter the University of Minnesota. While attending Washburn, PIERCE THOMPSON was a member of the Boys' Chorus, K.O.D. Hi-Y, and the Wahian Business Staff. He plans to attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota. SALLY THOMPSON who was president of G.A.A., also belonged to the G.A.A. Board, Flags Girl R eser ves, U.C., National Honor Society, and the Social Enter- tainment Committee. She was a W and City Wide W'e arcr . BUCK intends to further her education at the University of Minnesota. O BILL THOMPSON was a member of the S.T.O. Hi-Y and the Boys' Dress Committee. When at Washburn, BARBARA TOMLIN- SON belonged to the G.A.A., Stirrups Girl Reserves, French Club, and was chairman of the Class Play Sales-House Committee. BAR- BIE wishes to enroll at the University of Min- 'Ns SLEEPY HEAD! nesota. PHYLLIS TRAPP belonged to G.A.A., Magnets, Girl Reserves, U.C., German Club, and the Girls' Dress Committee, Her education will be furthered at the University of Minnesota. PRISCILLA TRAVIS was a member of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, and on the Class Day Program Committee. TOOTIE will attend the University of Minnesota, At Washburn OLIVER TRECHTER served on the Com- mencement Program Committee. He is going to enroll in the Massachusetts Institute of Page Forty-five Technology. O MILLER TRUX, a member of the Class Memorial Committee, joined the Band, Orchestra, and the Sparks Hi-Y while at Washburn. DICK TUCKER went out for Tennis and Track, and also helped on the Boys' LUNCH TIME Dress Committee. During his years at Wash- burn, GEORGE UDSETH was a member of the Boys' NV Club, Football Team, and the Social Refreshment Committee. BOB UPPE- GAARD was active in the Band, Glee Club, Boys' Chorus, Swimming Team, and the Social Entertainment Committee. GARY VANDER BIE joined the Triangles Hi-Y and was on the Commencement Boys' Dress Committee. O MARGIE VOGEL belonged to the Wahian Art Staff. When at Washburn BETTE WAL- BERG played in the Band and worked on the Class Play Publicity Committee. She antici- pates attending Macalester. JEANNE WEN- BERG was on the Social Refreshments Com- mittee. She plans to attend Carleton. FRITZ WARBURTON was a part of the Grist Staff, Boys' XV Club, Football, Sparks Hi-Y, Baseball, and the Social Entertainment Committee. He intends to attend the Missouri University. At Washburn MARIAN WASLEY attended the meetings of V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., Span- ish Club, G.A.A., the G.A.A. Board, and was the Co-Chairman of the Social D ecor ations Committee. She was also a W and City Wide wearer. WAS will attend the University of Minnesota. O MITZI WEBER joined the Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C., and Spanish Clubs. She was a member of the Grist and Wahian Art Staff. MITZI plans to go to the University in September. CAROLYLE WEINER was a City VVide and W wearer, and JUNE a member of G.A.A., U.C., French Club, Na- tional Honor Society, the Orchestra, and Co- Chairman of the Awards Committee. The University of Minnesota will be her Alma Mater. While at Washburn ZOE WEISS be- came a member of the Chroma Club, French Club, Politix Club, Quill Club, and the Wa- hian Art Staff. ZOE will enroll at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. MARY JANE WEIT- ZEL intends to continue her education in art school. She was a member of the Wahian Art Staff. RUTH WELTZIN, member of the G.A.A., Flags Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, a City Wide Wearer, U.C., Commercial, and French Clubs, Library Board, National Honor Society, and the Wahian Business Staff, will attend Augsburg College. O JEANNE WHITCOMB, who will be attending St. Catherine's College next September, was a member of the Commencement Girls' Dress Committee. CLIFF WHITE was active in Glee Club, the Boys' Chorus, and the Class Play Publicity Committee. JOYCE WHITE is planning to enter the University of Minne- sota. She belonged to G.A.A., U.C. Club- Stamp Club, the City Wide Wearers, and the Class Day Program Committee. ALVIN WICKLUND was a member of the Com- mencement Decorations Committee. JEAN WIIK moved to Marian, Illinois, in the fall, and attended the Marian High School. JO CORY, D.A.R. WINNER BARBARA WILLIAMS K IOYDE WILLIAMS HELEN WILLIAMS MARJORIE NVILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS TOM WILLIAMS piggy WNASUN ROBERT KVILSDN LILA WOLDSNESS THOMAS WONG BUD WOOLSEY GLADYS WURZ FRED YDE WARD ZIMMEKMAN JUNE . WILLY WILLIAMS, .i City Vfitle Wearer, .mi belonged to Ci.A.A.. the G.A.A. Board, Magnets Liirl Reserves, Girl? XX' Club, U.C. and Spanish Clubs. VVILLY hopes to .tt- tend the CLOYDE WILLIAMS expects to join a band after graduation. He was active in the Iiantl .incl the Commencement Prograin Committee. HELEN WILLIAMS served on the Soeial Refreshments Committee. MAR- JORIE LEE WILLIAMS belonged to the G,A.A., U.C. Club, and the Class Day Oi'- ganilation Committee. MARIORIIQ hopes to attend the University of Minnesota. BOB WILLIAMS was on the Boys' Dress Commit- tee. . TOM WILLIAMS, a member of the Cilee Club, Tennis Team, and the Class Day Program Committee, will be xl Student at the U in the fall. PEGGY WILSON was on the Girls' Dresm Committee. BOB WILSON will continue his Studies at the University of Nlisxouri. BOB was on the Vocational Guidance Committee. LILA WOLDNESS plans to work .ifter graduating from Vfasliburn. She attended meetings of the G.A.A., Girls' XV Club, Na- tional Ilonor Society, Commercial Club, .intl the Records Committee. TOM WONG, who was on the Sueial Refreshments Committee, will .tttentl the University of Minnesota. . BUD WOOLSEY, active on the Basketball and Baseball Teum, in the Boys' W Club, and the Commencement Home Committee, plans to enter Creighton Prep in Nebraska. GLADYS WURZ was a member of the Commercial Club, Glee Club, and on the Commencement Baccalaureate Committee. W'hile at NY'ashburn, FRED YDE was on the Baseball and Swim- ming Teams, and the Commeneement Boys' Dresx Committee. FRED will be at the U in September, WARD ZIMMERMAN, who hopes to be at the University of Minnesota in the fall, took part in meetings of the Quill Club, Spanish Club, .mel the Senior Iixtra Committee. A 12A HOME ROOM AT 8:25 I V Page Forty-six uv ' 1. i., , X X 'W' 1 A Q . : .-.:::5..Qf'ffg....1 6 Z 5.......,-s:y .gf ggg-.::.xr.tLf:S' V ,,,....- L 4 U Y-Q-.:.:'-2-'52-iq: 135,,.,......M---L 1 ..f.....,....-A I A Q y :::g 'N i '- -,,,...w f L Xrtf , f JT - LQ: i 1 K Y . 1319 ' ,waivifl as fm , M .. Y 1-2 ,Z 2 .. L'-: . :-: :- Shen - - f I :lg i A IF' . Q M4 V 2 lu' 1 ? s 'rihw ' J Q 'wif ff Q .,, X x . ,, N, ' M 91 ' is B 3 MQ,- Q., N J ,Wi Q 1:1 vi. W ge V, -A., Q, ,- sw L 6: M H 4, 11' 3 S .. ,K ,ggi 3 .V V . ,,, fp I 'PFAM .W 1 gm Qi? 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Xml WHU l 'Ui i X 'F mwl Q KI' VU Ufhlbi 2 bw klv' M an N mf Q L L F-PWS n ww A xi N .ww .gk -Q - ,.., -- Z A :' W Q an Q H . 'ZF O U 5 -,'i Q . 1 'LL -- aw ' 6 6 9 9 -'S-....1 indium liking :in :slung il-'V' -, ' mi: WF. gg 'fiym . f ff!!! ,ga wx i ' il!I!!???5 gg. 8' 5? I ei Yi ig 5:5 kg' KP is 1-em. HIAN Reviews wAsHBuRN's cunmcuium LIBRARY BOARD ' The XVashburn library is one of the finest high school libraries in the city of Minneapolis. Under the guidance of Miss Wfilma Mossberg and Miss Margaret If. Brown the student is able to land material for various classroom enterprises. Miss Mossberg and Miss Brown are assisted by various pupils who are on the library board. The can- didate for membership to this board must maintain a B average, be a member of either the junior or se- nior class, and serve a year's ap- prenticeship before becoming a full fledged assistant. The librarians, in addition to their regular duties, give instruction to all sophomore students on the use of the card catalogue in securing information for lessons. They also maintain a show case in the library, where there is always a very in- teresting display to be seen. The library is in no way aflili- ated with the public library system. All books and periodicals are pur- chased with money provided for in the school budget. At present the library has over 7,000 volumes and subscribes to some 73 magazines in- cluding the Congressional Record and lforeign Policy Bulletins. Wiisla- burn's library is truly a student's libraryg it is run by them and for themf, SHAKESPEARE ' Shakespeare is the master of them all. Yes, it has often been said that W'illiam Shakespeare wrote the most beautiful plays and sonnets in the English language. It is only proper then, that the English stu- dent should devote a half year to the study of some of the more famous of these works. There are three comedies and three trag- edies. The tragedies are Hamlef, lTTlIl'!7l'f!7, and perhaps the most fa- mous Shakespearean tragedy, RUVIIVU um! Iuliel. The comedies are 'I'1u'lffh Niglrl, Tumilzg of flu' Slm'u', and Ax You Like lf. Shakespeare is taught by Miss Mary Alice Suber, Mrs. Clara Basford, and Mr. R. George Carlsen. Page Iiiflly-ilnw' THE PLAY'S THE THING . . . MISS SUBER MRS. BASFORD AND MR. CARLSEN TSPEECH-CUMP0SITI0N-LITERATURE SOPHOMORE ENGLISH 9 Upon entering XY'asliburn the new student begins his three year study of English by reading Scott's Ivanhoe and Tennyson's mldylls of the Kingf' At the completion of these famous worlts the student be- gins a study of American Litera- ture. This includes all the most im- portant short stories, essays, and poems written by American au- thors both past and present. ln ad- dition to this worlt in literature the pupil is taught to express himself well in composition and to use the correct forms of grammar, punc- tuation and spelling. This course is taught by Mrs. Ella Keyes, Miss lflorence Kimball,Miss Hilda Blessin, and Miss Ethel C. Montgomery. MISS KIMBALL AND MISS BLESSIN MISS MONTGOMERY AND MRS. KEYES SENIOR ENGLISH ' The nnal English course includes the absorbing study of all English Literature from King Alfred's Anglo-Saxon Chronicleu to mod- ern john Galsworthy. No other course is more worth- while than English, and especially English Literature. The student be- comes familiar with the famous couplets of Pope, the beautiful poems of XVordsworth, and the humor and philosophy of lsaalt Walton. The excellent teachers of this subject are: Miss Ora C. McLaugh- lin, Mr. G. Robert Carlsen, Mrs. Alberta K. Noble, Mrs. Blanche Savage, Mrs. Agnes R. Mulligan, and Miss Mabel E, Christensen. MISS .IOSTEN AND MISS McLAUGHLIN MRS. NOBLE AND MRS. MULLIGAN WE INFORM During the last half of the stu- dent's junior year he has a choice of taking News or English S5. In the latter literary writing is stressed. ln Mr. Claeson's and Miss Dowling's news classes, the student learns correct forms of news writing, news terms, types of propaganda, and how to recognize them. In Public Speaking, under the direction of Miss Olga Novak, the student develops poise, originality, and overcomes his self-consciousness through class talks and radio Work. The Modern Drama classes read and study famous plays and write a few of their own. MR. CLAESON AND MISS DOWLING MISS NOVAK Page Fifly-four FRANCAIS ' French seems to be the most popular foreign language at XVash- burn. The students learn not only grammar and how to speak French, but also French history, culture, and literature. Wfhen a student com- pletes three years of French, he has read a number of French novels and reported on them. During the course the student is required to read a minimum amount of pages, and some ambitious student receives a reward for reading the most pages. The students have benefited by the fact that both French teachers, Miss Christina Gear and Miss Mar- garet A. Holliday have visited France. MASTERS UF MODERN LANGUAGES, MISS HOLLIDAY MISS GEAR EL ESPANOI. 9 Spanish is rapidly becoming the most popular foreign language at XVashburn. This fact is undoubtedly the result of the Good Neighbor Policyf, Miss Margaret Tupper, one of the Spanish teachers, taught in Montevideo, Uruguay, and the stu- dents at Wglshbtlrn have benefited by her experience. Miss Mary Laird completes the Spanish staff. The students learn Spanish grammar, study the history of Spain, Mexico, and South America. Every student should, at some time or another, take Latin for it serves as an excellent background for English and Miss Anna A. Smart and Mrs. Blanche Savage teach Latin. MISS LAIRD AND MISS TUPPER MISS SMART CREATIVE ' Five different and interesting courses are offered to students in- terested in art. These courses are taught by Miss Marion Trowbridge and Mrs. Delphine Wfedum. The courses are as follows: Sketch-both beginning and ad- vanced. In this course the student does still life and landscape sketches in pencil or charcoal. Design and Color is the study of fundamental line arangement and color combi- nation. Commercial design is, as the title suggests, the study of com- mercial art with emphasis on let- tering. A pupil interested in fashion may take Fashion Design where he is taught to design clothes and use proper color combinations in his work. MISS TROWBRIDGE MRS. WEDUM Page Fifty-six AMERICAN HISTORY ' In the student's junior year at Wgishburn he is required to take American History. In this course the student learns about the history of America from the time of the early settlers in tlamestown to the present day. America has had a very active his- tory, and it is very interesting for the pupil to study. The drawing up of the Articles of Confederation, the Declaration of Independence, and the drawing up of the Con- stitution of the United States are studied. This course is taught by Mr. George P. Halvorson, Mr. George H. Frogen, Mrs. Leota W. Goodson, and Miss Hazel F. Perry. THE IMPORTANCE UF FACTS 1,2 R MR. HALVORSON AND MISS PERRY MRS. GOODSON AND MR. FROGEN BUSINESS AND GOVERNMENT ' As time goes on, our government becomes more and more complicat- ed. New laws are being put into effect, and new agencies of govern- ment are being created. It is, there- fore, the duty of all of us, who will be the voters and olhce holders of tomorrow, to learn these new laws and functions of the govern- ment. Civics taught by Miss Eliza- beth Klein, Mr. Fred M. Curtis, and Mr. George C. Hoard, is a re- quired course for all students. Un- der the expert supervision of these teachers, pupils are taught about the different departments of the government, and the Constitution is explained in detail. MISS KLEIN MR. CURTIS AND MR. HOARD MATHEMATICS 0 Ifor those students who are math- ematically inclined, Washburn of- fers a complete course in all the more important phases of calcu- lation. In the sophomore year the stu- dent may talce plane geometry un- der Mr. Peter Galin, Mr. Curtis R. Martin, Miss Helen Minty, or Mr. Robert H. Morris. Plane geom- etry deals with figures which are of two dimensions in one plane. In the second year of high school advanced algebra may be taken. This is followed by solid geometry, magnitudes of three dimensions, and then trigonometry. These latter courses are taught by Miss Ruth I. Olson and Mr. Harvey O. Jackson. MISS MINTY AND MISS OlSON MR. MARTIN AND MR. JACKSON Page Fifty-eight BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. . . MUSIC HATH COMMERCIAL ' For the students who desire to become secretaries or auditors Xvash- burn maintains a commercial course. In Mr. Arthur C. Sundeys book- keeping classes the students Iearn to keep books and baIance accounts. In connection with this they keep the books for a company for one month. Miss Dorothy G. Nash is chair- man of the conimerciaI department. She teaches advanced typing and shorthand. By the time the students reach advanced typing they must be able to type fifty to sixty words per minute accurateIyg the main ob- ject is to be accurate and then de- veIop the speed. MISS NASH MR. SUNDE MUSIC ' Music in Wgishburri falls into three divisions. Mr. EmiI Beckstrom is famous for the Christmas chorus of some 300 voices. He is aIso the director of the Girls GIee CIub, Boys Chorus, and the Mixed Glee CIub. Harmony class is maintained for all students who take music lessons and have a definite interest in music with Mr. Harry Ranks as supervisor. Mr. George Super teaches chorus. He is director of XVashburn's band and orchestra. Every student is required toatake chorus untiI his senior year, for even though one can't sing well, chorus cIass heIps develop a student's sense of rhythm. Mn. sscksmom AND MR. suvzk MR. RANKS HOME ECONOMICS ' Education, above aII, shouId be practical. Few subjects are more useful than sewing and cooking. In cooking, under the supervision of Miss HeIen S. Grant, the girls order the commodities and Iearn to prepare them. They aIso can season- aI fruits and vegetabIes. Members of the faculty find it convenient to have the cooking cIasses prepare foodstuffs for them. During the semester groups of girIs prepare and serve Iuncheons. In Miss Myra Goodeis sewing classes the girls study some art and develop the practical taIent of sew- ing. At first they make simple dress- cs, then suits, and more difIicuIt things. In S4 they get consumer education. MISS GRANT M155 GOODE Page Sivfhy CHARMS . . . THE WAY T0 A MAN'S HEART COMMERCIAL ' Miss Dorothy H. Stevenson, Miss lidith Thompson, and Mrs. Karine Ylvisaker are all members of the erlicient commercial staff. Mrs. Ylvisaker teaches senior or personal typing. After completing this course the student must be able to write 20-30 words a minute. Miss Stevenson teaches bookkeep- ing where the student learns the fundamentals of keeping books and balancing accounts, The rest of the commercial course includes shorthand, advanced typ- ing, and otlice practice. ln oilice practice the student does tiling, tele- phoning, uses the dictaphone, and works at an information desk. Miss Stevenson teaches both typing and shorthand. MISS THOMPSON AND MISS STEVENSON MRS. YLVISAKER Left: PEELING SURPLUS COMMODITY ORANGES. Right: MAKING A SPRING WARDROBE. HEALTH ' The ills and physical cares of the school are eased by the hand of Mrs. Leversee, the school nurse. Before going home, ill students go to her. Not many students have a con- ception of the duties of the visiting teacher, Miss Gladys Rideout. Fin- ancial aid and N.Y.A. henehts are secured through her. Also, she visits the homes of truant students who have not attended for a suspicious length of time. A balanced and appetizing diet is prepared daily by the school's die- tician, Miss Anne McCune. She also supervises the preparation of the food. Page Sixty-om' main J U MISS McCUNE MRS. LEVERSEE AND MISS RIDEOUT SPORTS, MECHANICAL DRAWING, WUUDWURK, ATHLETICS ' Physical fitness and good health are prime requisites for a successful individual. Consequently, gym work is required all three years at Wfashburn. The boys' gym classes, under the direction of Mr. Ray- mond Ross and Mr. Vilhelm Larson, partake in all seasonal sports, namely: football, basketball, baseball, and track. During 10th grade the girls par- take in the regular gym studies. For the llth and 12th grades, they have the opportunity to join some special class of modern dancing, tap dancing, tumbling, or folk dancing. Miss Evelyn Bowen and Miss Mar- garet Thurston are the instructors. MISS THURSTON AND MISS BOWEN MR. LARSON AND MR. ROSS SHOP ' W'ashburn has, for those boys interested, two shop courses: me- chanical drawing and woodwork. In mechanical drawing Mr. Phil- lips XV. Lee first teaches the proper use of the more common drawing instruments and the principles and technique used in blue-printing. The student then completes a series of drawings or plates on simple three dimension objects. At the completion of these beginning draw- ings the student advances to more diflicult drawings in architecture and machinery. Mr. Harold H. Henley's wood- work shop is provided with all tools needed to make any object a boy desires. lil? CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS 0 To keep up with this increasing complexity of living, men and women IDUSI learn the causes of the various phenomena of nature. NY'ashburn, in fulfilling this re- quirement, teaches both chemistry and physics. The chemistry depart- ment under Mr. li. T. Janes and Mr. KI. C. W'ells, teaches the fundamen- tals of inorganic chemistry and the properties and uses of the more common elements. The physics department under Mr. Erling S. Reque and Mr. li. Dudley Parsons teaches the changes of matter which do not involve change in composition, that is to say, the study of mechanics, light, sound, and energy. MR. WELLS AND MR. .IANES MR. REQUE AND MR. PARSONS Page Sivfy-Iwo 2? ' K is Yr 3 ,JF , P ff' ef Q' g - :V wg, .,, 1 ,I W... ' aux. . A , .,a:e:efsa- , W 1,5 :.5.'- : :: .,aa.:: W , E51 A. , ta1 , .. ' awww: ' 2 ,V 2 1 ig, .K ,Ka wif 4 mg. W rx 6 ,S 0 N ga V,-fm J ,Q wk, is Z . QM K 'li A r 'S Q 5? J, A 46 1 Q f ' w if . g-gpg ' 3 K M411 ge xxx 355 ,fa N E, if ZX I 5 Q -A 1 I ia f I , 52. S mf E I 41 an WAHIAN on THE svonr moms or wAsHBuRN 0 FOOTBALL. The Miller football team was mildly successful this year by gaining sixth place in the city league. Dick Hoffman, Bob Polk, and Dick Naugle were the Wash- burn captains for the season. Dick Hoffman, a sure bet for all-city, was put out of action in the second game of the season with Edison. The game was a toss-up until the Millers lost the in- spired leader- ship that had sparked the team to a 25 to 13 homecoming victory over West. DICK NAUGLE Tex, the elusive fullback, was the sparkplug of the whole team. To 611 his shoes as Held captain the team balloted for a new captain to lead the team on the field for the remainder of the playing season. The result of the voting was not one but two new captains, Bob Polk and Dick Naugle. Bob, Washburn's ace defensive end, had been out of action for two games, but came back to bolster the squad for the latter part of the year. Modest Bob was quick to give credit to the other squad members and yet would take none for him- self. Dick Naugle, the other captain, gained all-city recognition by being honored with the position of center on the all-city team. N0ggin's work in the center of the line kept many an opponent from gaining ground through the line. WarrenOl- son, Wash- burn's fine halfback-cap- tain for 1941, will have a big job on his sh 0 u l d e r s keeping up t h e g 0 o d w 0 r k o f Tex, Bob, and Dick. Whizzer was given BOB POI.K .all-city honorable mention. Page Sixty-five 0 BASKETBALL. Hailed in pre- season as a leading city title con- tender, Washburn opened its bas- ketball season with their toughest game on schedule and caught trag- ically unaware fought valiantly, but lost to the Vocational Volts to the tune of 38 to 31. A week later, however, the Rossmen were in much better form, and led by Dave Ru- liffson, high scorer on the team, they trounced Patrick Henry 39 to 22. This game was also marked by the stellar play of Marsh Cedar- strand who, through graduating, made this his last fight for Wash- burn. Then with a victory to their credit, the Millers took on the ever- battling Cowboys from West, and after many dire crises throughout the game, they managed to whip the West boys 37 to 33. Marshall, predicted the season's toughest title contender, came up next, and by a wonderful piece of strategic de- fense work by Polk, Rufe,,' Sut- ton, Warren, and Tustie, the Cards were defeated 23 to 20. The Millermen then dropped a heart- breaker to North 35 to 34. This sec- ond defeat dropped t h e team to a tie f o r second place. Going next to South, XV a sh b u rn took a close thriller by a narrow 35 to 32 margin. This game was well stolen again by the tops play of Captain Dave Ruliffson who cop- ped twenty points. The Miller five next defeated the Central quint 32 to 23 in a game which shone with the superior play of the Millers. Finishing the city-league season Washburn triumphed over Edison 42 to 39. This victory was the first over Edison for the Ross- men in over ten years. Thus finish- ing up, with only two defeats for the year, Washburn won second place in the city title race. Through this fact, we were enabled to en- gage and trounce St. Paul Harding S0 to 44 to capture a technical third place in the whole Twin Cities. DAVE RULIFFSON 0 HOCKEY. With the loss of se- niors: Bob Kilgore, Art Erdahl, Bob Blacktin and Nels Gunderson during the mid-year graduation, many people thought the Miller hockey team would end up far down on the list of winners, but this was not true. With the help of s o p h o - mores: B u Cl H u r d, Bob Fritz, J o h n K i n g , and Earl Sonne- s y n , Coach M e r v Dill- ner whipped together a team which was barely nosed out of the play-offs by West. One of the most brilliant of the Washburn hockey was this year's captain, Jerry Remole. Jerry start- ed playing hockey for Washburn in 10B and as he progressed through school ably filled the shoes of his predecessors. This year proved no exception, with the captaincy safe in his possession he went ahead to capture the position of leading scorer in the city, and a berth as center on the all-city team. JERRY REMOLE 0 TRACK. As last year's City and State Track Champions, Wash- burn's 1941 track squad looks for- ward to a very successful track sea- son. With the return of Doug Senn, Ray Tharp, Fred Bieri, and Dick Gehring it looks as if last year's successes will be duplicated. Following in the footsteps of his older brother Bob, Ray Tharp, this year's captain, is proving to be not o n l y t h e ,Q t-3' 3 Miller s t a r L .Vg hurdler, b u t nn Q . ijt also in the - 2 is 3 rs s t a t e. Last - j f - y Q 3 1' R 3 y ,' E T h a r p and .-'. , . t:.e isp D 0 U g Sefm -R -k,, 5 as Won the State :i i s W n c h a m p 1 o n - RAY mnnv 5111? for Washburn by scoring 10 points apiece which boosted Washburn to a 24 point total and the state track champion- ship. ni if Q px ,w 7 9552532 V 7V',,q-A M,,,,,A , A ,W P A . ,ew A ??S,g '8,,i: v ad Y 'Y A. Al, A A A R W A , w A M 1, A ,Lx A 5' - .M Q. , '+V A H A v Lx Lk, J . W V I il A A Q A nb ' sf 1 A A up Q 1 I ,,,...AWA,,,..,A,...AAAA..AA.,AA A r K A ,' 5 R A WAAA A' fm A A , ygy, , 4 'k ' AAi4j-zi:f. '- LN FL-A M5 5 1 E f I X. A ,fy -N543 ak, A . , Ah X ,V K i Q xi i f 'ff p 7 iiQfQz?f3i'235i if ' 7 NAA A ,LI , jf5.fwggiL5f!ggA.i,A A MQW? -yxgf 5127,-I A -f 3 f I fr -Q . 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'Z f .k3'A 'ylwnbf-iQ'W gf' 21 nz ,f3w1,,i544,w ,,S5Q2i,gf A s + 'f+f,t,f1f A1 if M 'Za A Y A Mi A :Afff:Awaq.9' H ui'-Kifli' A A Y- A xnxx wks' f- 554, w,, X-T ff TI A A ' 'EYQA ',A,2fi1fX'A .QE 1 -h A A' v 'QA Ayer mfwf- f A A ASA: A 4 NM - ' .wx A' -1.-f...AAA 4. WA .A . Front: Tustison, Tharp. 9 Rau' Our! Smith, Tommeraasen, Bieri, Bach, Udseth, XVarburton M Sutton Slukany Colin Dorn Andtrson Dnupliine QManagerj. 0 Ron' Tun! Holmbeck, P. Sutton, Remole, Hubert, Mead, Olson, Mtllom Blklihhlll Rundtll Moors. W irrtn Stnu MacKenzie. 0 Rau' 'I'f1rr'i': Mr. Dillner, Hoffman Cilaptainj, Ruliffson, Anderson, Panta7e,11rsnn Polk Ceo C iptun kim, Summers lxtubv Nauglc geo-Captainj, Demos, XVest, Sandberg, Ferguson, Ratelle fMan.1gerj, Mr. Koss. 0 One defeat by mere seconds wasn't all we had coming in the books. Along came the Tigers from South who passed their way to vic- tory with only 18 seconds left to play. This game, though a defeat, was marked with wonderful work on the part of the line, who for the second straight week just couldn't be moved! For the Hnal game we hit North's Homecoming, and by virtually changing Hobbs field into a cinder track, we fairly raced the Polars to a 12 to 6 victory for our Millers. This racing was principally done by those ace track men, Senn and Beiri. In regard to this squad, Mr. Dill- ner stated they were in the best condition physically and mentally of any group that he has ever had the occasion to coach. He also claimed that all the Washburn teams of recent years this one had better ball handlers and better all around teamwork than any of the others. He also wanted to make public his appreciation of the fine team spirit and genuine cooperative attitude that marked the play of this 1940 football squad. Next season's prospects for foot- ball look fairly good, even with the Page Sijfj'-X!'l't'll graduation of Ruliffson, Polk, Matt Sutton, and most of the line. An exceptionally strong 1940 Sopho- more squad will step into 1941 regulars' shoes, aided by Captain Whizzer,' Olson, and a few other old veterans. They are bound to go strong in the coming race for foot- ball supremacy. 0 Right: BUTCH T0 HOFFMAN. 'V 0 Below: AIR MAIL TO RUI.IFFSON.l '55 i s H... 213111 ' S? 3 ,sv h Svg My Y i it Lf ., . ws., 2 . 1: sixf, ff W. x .. v:v m., --J.w- J .Q wa eg-wig 3 Sammw. Q - -f-- 1 3 ki ? L, 7' In-fm: if Eg me gi ppm. I 3' QQ. ,V u .n P Q A Q' 5 , . 'A Q1 :jf W 'Usa Asus-5 ,'sr 41' nf ij ga' has-has N- f Agqgqgf . K-543.71 :.,f1fi-f-Riva-K f E, 5- 3- 4,-. f- 5 wig ywmgm wwf ,Rams -. 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Us 'bv ' 7' -is nf A -M' -F' - R si if I ' ' Nd? may w - J mi. L ' 'ky ck , M ,.. . M KK f 'F' , fav' .Q A, Mfm fl, T :sf i x5ff+T'QEf?f1fQw ,F fW N-f ' -I .mb ma..'a:mq ,.- 1 . H ' 4 QQ -325,2 'lam vhs FV QW .f 4,3 X, ...K . Q arf Q. ss. S f, 1? X li e SKATINGSEAHBVERSKIING 0 The national intermediate 440 record tottered but didn't quite fall as Fred Bieri, W'ashburn's skating ace, tied the record while winning the 440-yard dash in the city meet. XY'ashburn placed second in the city meet, losing only to Ziqx si READY, FRED? Roosevelt, after coming through the preliminaries with flying eolors. The relay team, composed of W'iek, Harvey, Schwartz, and Bieri, grabbed third place in the relay. Bieri tied with Seaman of Roosevelt for first place in the half- mile race. W'hen the meet ended, the Teddies were far ahead with 20 points while the Millers were next best with 9 points. THE SKI TEAM ii q :s..4 11 si' it 'lrwg WRESTLING AND GYM TEAMS CARLSON cnv HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP 0 Led by Captain Gene McKenzie, the 1941 edition of the Miller Matmen ended in fourth place in the city. Voca- tional was first, Roosevelt second, and Patrick Henry and Edison tied for third. This year eight city schools engaged in wrestling. The season started with a discouraging defeat at the hands of Vocational. The next meet, with Marshall, was forfeited by Washburn after it was called off because of two injuries. The next two meets were Miller victories as West and Central fell in lopsided meets. Edison and Roose- velt overwhelmed the Millers in the next two meets. joe Carlson was the hero of the meet with Patrick Henry, as he won the meet by pulling Washburn from behind in the last match. In the city wrestling meet joe Carlson went all the way and captured the city heavyweight title. None of the other Miller men placed in the city. Joe continued his winning ways by advancing into the semi-finals in the state wrestling meet. Joe was beaten only by the boy who won the state heavy- weight title. The Gym Team was crippled by flu as it entered the city meet. Only three boys were able to compete and one of these, Bob Clark, suffered an injury during the meet. Even with these handi- caps, the boys grabbed fifth place. JOE CARLSON Page Sz'1'w1fy-three I.i'fl: .lack McQuillan performs on the bars. Riglif-GYM ll R014 One: Swanson, Lyford, McKnight. O Ron' Tun: C ut Duryea, Stallman. 0 Kun' Tlm'i': Dalgren, Heywood. Mirtiu Rau' Ifrllrr: Hastings, Clark. 0 Rim' lfiiri XlcQuillan, M lil Maiers. WRESTLING SCHEDULE XVASHBURN WASHBURN WASHBURN WASHBURN WASHBURN WASHBURN WASHBURN VOCATIONAL S forfeit MARSHALL WEST 6 CENTRAL 0 EDISON 28 ROOSEVELT 385 PAT. HENRY 19 W'RlfSTLlNC TlfAMfR0u' Our: Swanson, jackson, And r Run' 7414115 Jones, Noble, Halvorson, Mcliniglit, Mortrud C in Cross. O Ruu' Tlmw: Mr. Culbertson-Coach, Hastings, M lx in King, Carlson, Van Lear, W'cst, Mr. Roder-lfaculty adn r W 2 1-:firm . L, .Q V, Wifi I f'i:?5iWf5gQ 7 .1 112: Na-La 'Aiiwrf'..3'F-v3'1::'?-:g: :gg - ,Wru-5 M 4 'T -P 3 in fr .. XVQ 33 :W Ng GL his mm TA ESB' Epfeirzw' Y' 5 -xgg i W ,fy X BARBER .IACKKNIFES M. 1. if wk W ' ,, ,,,1,x. --f M QA , . mwah I A? fr ygfgm 7 ! il , 1 ie , x TE Q 3, , i, f . F' 11-' ff A .I I fg:z1,1 2f3f?? f v I fx -ws fv -' ' i wi iam ..Q5f3,,w nn- ,Siam , ,Q ew 'Www MM' A W 'PW 'X s 'Hn in an VA F Y gif . s ' A, .. is. ' i 5? gif 5 TENNEY IN THE LEAD AGAINST SOUTH .4 - Q X. Q .t E LX K: ,.., K S-9 ' we - , Q 9 . 1 N al is 52:1--Lt D! QU 'writ wi k X S TANF! Y QQ, A x W' T I S if ' ,.. 5 fi LVTZZA K2 -Xb. fi we ' T f 5 H 4 .Q F ' Q. E N f- 'sa ld N im T Q i fx 5 f ia -F :Lf y I 1 A Qrz' 1 Q' 1? vw TENNIS-Rua' One: Mr. Martin, Potvir Lindemann, Stillwell, liide, Ostlund. 4 Rou Two: Adams, Husbands, Branhan' Rider, Moore, Cowie, Norris. GOLF-Rauf One: Perrinc, Brunn, Becker Larsen, Sorenson. 0 Row Two: Tcale Palmer, Nelson, Tustison, Naugle, Ruliff- son, Mr. Alwin. CHAMPIONSHIP MATERIAL IN THE GULF AND TENNIS TEAMS 0 The 1941 tennis squad ,opened its season on April 24 against West, with only two returning lettermen from the 1940 squad. Mr. Martin, the tennis coach, had high hopes that the 1941 squad would be able to better the record of the 1940 squad which Iandecl in fourth place. The ,40 squad suffered three de- feats and gained five victories un- der the able leadership of Captain Bruce Pazanclak. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 24 W'est May 13 Roosevelt April 29 Henry M 'y I S South May I Iidison May 20 Marshall May 6 VocarionaIMay 22 Central May 8 North 0 Patrick Henry was the first hur- dle that the Washburn golf squad inet in its quest for its third straight city championship. The 1940 squad continued in the winning ways of the 1939 squad by winning all of its meets to gain city championship. With the loss of only two 1940 let- termen, Berg and LaLone, the '41 Miller squad is considered to be the strongest in the city. The '40 squad beat St. Paul Johnson to gain the Twin City championship. GOLF SCHEDULE April 23 Henry May 12 West April 28 Central May 14 Marshall April 30 lidison May 19 Vocational May S North May 21 Roosevelt May 7 South DAVE COWIE CAUGHT SMASHING A RETURN DURING PRACTICE -5 Page Sl'l'l'lIfj'-Ni? BOB PULK CAPTAINS 1941 WASHBURN BASEBALL TEAM 0 The 1940 baseball season made an impressive start with victories over Marshall, Vocational, and Roosevelt. Then a terrible slump occurred, and the squad lost the remainder of the games in the regular schedule to come out sixth in the city standings. Only once during the slump did the team win any games. Down at Northfield in the Carleton Invitational Baseball Tournament the boys took third place by winning over West High by the score of three to one. The coming seasonls outlook at this time seems to be good with an exceptionally strong pitching staff, and the following lettermen returning: Captain Bob Polk, Gale Warren, Fred Warburton, Bud Woolsey, Bob Johnson, and Morgan O'Brien. Fred and Morg will be behind the plate, Bud will be at second base, and Captain Bob will roam the outfield. The pitching staff at present consists of Gale Warren and Bob johnson. Gale was starting pitcher last year and Bob was outstanding in relief roles. They, as well as the rest of the boys, may be counted on to do their best to make Washburn a real threat in the race for the title. Mr. Ross says of the 1941 squad, The outlook for the coming season at this time is better than in other years because of the number of returning lettermen and the pitching staff. The team should win a few games this yearf, BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 29 . . Vocational May 15 . . . North May 1 . . Roosevelt May 20 . . . South May 6 . . . . Henry May Z2 ..... West May 8 . . Central May 27 .... Marshall May 13 .... Edison June 2 T.C. Championship Tofu: Captain Bob Polk goes up for a liigli one. O Rigfrfi Bud Vfoolsey at bat with battery Gale Xlfarren and Morgan O'Brien. -y Roll' Our: Demos, Durrell, O'Brien, Johnson, Xvarburton, Bryngelson. 0 Ron' Tien! Mr. Russ, Appel QManagerj, Mellom, llenmle, Vfoolsey, Polk, Berglund, Olsen, Vfarren, Nelson QManagerj. Page Sr'z'a'11fy-s4'1'4'r1 i April April April April May May May May May. May May ,uv 1941 TRACK SCHEDULE Metropolitan Preliminaries. Metropolitan Finals. Dual Meet. Dual Meet. Outdoor Relay Meet. Triangular Meet QWest, Central, Washburnj. Carl Interscholastic Meet. t Preliminaries. Vlcet Finals. e Meet. Twin City Meet. WASHBURN WINS STATE TRACI CHAMPIONSHIP 0 With the return of five lettermen, namely: Doug Seni Fred Bieri, Ray Tharp, Scotty Mead, and Dick Gehrin5 Washburn hopes to retain its City and State Track Chan pionships in 1941. To live up to the 1940 season will I some job as the team last year was undefeated. The 194 season started with a bang as the Millers placed 23 men i the Metropolitan Meet and won with a total of sixt points. Doug Senn led the Millers by tying the meet recor in the 60-yard dash in 6.4 seconds, but it took the help c the relay teams, and Merrill's first in the high jump to gai the final score. Next Washburn met Roosevelt and downed the Teddii easily 66 to 38. Mead ran the 440 in S5 seconds, while iirsi in most other events accounted for the large score. Following Roosevelt, Washburn met South in a dual mee with Washburn monopolizing most of the events to wi 70 2X5 to 30 3,f5. Tharp took first in both hurdle eveni and Senn, Card, Gehring, Merrill, Sutton, and Pinkhar finished the scoring. West, Central, and Washburn held a triangular meet a MacQuarrie Field with Washburn winning with 672 points. West was second and Central third. West took tw firsts, Central one, and Washburn the rest. In the class L meet at Carleton, Washburn defeate Edison and North by 40M points to 25 for Edison to 2 for North. Senn was first in the hundred yard dash, Ra Tharp in the low hurdles, and Frank Dunn in the hig hurdles. The relay team of Card, Bieri, Geiger and Sen won the 880-yard relay in 1:33.7. Washburn captured the city track championship fror Roosevelt by 41 to 33. Doug Senn was first in the hundre yard dash, Merrill in the high jump, and Ray Tharp i the low hurdles. Bill Card was third in the 100 and Geige nosed out Johnson of Marshall for second in the 220 wit Senn finishing first in 22.6. Led by Doug Senn and Ray Tharp, who scored te points apiece, Washburn won the State Track Champion ship by collecting 24 points. Roosevelt was second wit 16M. Senn placed first in the 100-yard dash and 221 while Tharp won both hurdle events. The Washburn rela team of Card, Bieri, Gehring, and Senn was defeated b Edison for the first time in this meet. The 1940 season closed with Washburn holding the City State, and Class L Championships, but this yearis tear expects to be equally successful. Upper Lcff: Dick Whitten putting the shot. Lower Lrfli Bo 4-Swanson flies high. Below: On the starting line: Bieri, Senn, Tharl Geiger, Card, Gehring. Page St'z'c'r1fy-eigh -4 ,J . ,Uk M, '7 I fs, if Q by A 'L ' mil' d 'Jw- srxwumamw BOYS' W CLUBfRnu' One: Smith, Walters, Anderson, Kilgore. 0 Row Two: lirdall, Card, Ferguson, Cederstrand, Kearby. ATHLETIC BOARD and BUYS' CLUB 0 The Athletic Board of Washburn, unlike that of any other school, is com- posed of all team captains, coaches, and faculty advisers with each sport receiving equal representation. The pri- mary duties of the board are to estab- lish the requirements for letters, take charge of distributing letters to the winners, and to manage athletic finan- ces. One of the most important of the Athletic Board's duties is taking care of eligibility on scholastic ratings. They are also kept busy arranging the program, Toastmaster, menu, and selecting a speaker for the athletic banquet. Because of its usefulness and continued activity it is one of the most popular of the organized clubs in school. From that bleak cold day in 10B when the young hopeful enters Wash- burn until that balmy summer day in IZA when he has successfully complet- ed his Washburn curriculum, it is his outstanding wish to become a member of this club. The WVU club is com- posed of all boys who have successfully passed the requirements of the Ath- letic Board and have won letters. Semi- annually this organization sponsors the athletic banquet at which the various coaches give reports of their team's sport and announces their letter Win- ners. It is a time honored custom at Washburn to have the newest member of the faculty act as toastmaster, the latest being Robert Carlsen. The de- tails for the banquet are left to the Athletic Board, but the speakers are left to the discretion of the WU club. The program usually consists of speeches by the coaches and some out- side speaker, usually from the Univer- sity of Minnesota, and is closed with a showing of the Minnesota football pic- tures. ATHLETIC BOARD-Rou' Our: Mr. Roder, Mr. Ross, Mr. Hoard, Mr. Fleenor, Mr. Lee. I Row Two: Mr. Larson, Mr. Martin, Remole, Tharp, McKenzie, Mr. Alwin. 0 Roux Three: Tenny, Nelson, Mr. Dillner, Naugle, Ruliifson, Polk, Moore. Page Eigbfj CITY WIDE WEARERS ' The City Witle Emblem is the highest award that can be earned by Washburn girls for participation in sports. ln order to be eligible for this award a girl must belong to the Girls' Athletic Association, be rec- ommended by gym teachers, main- tain at least a C average, and earn, by taking part in Home Room games and individual tournaments, 1,000 points. Points for an emblem are added to the 600 points required for a W to total 1,000. Girls work hard for their City Wide Em- blems, but they certainly feel well rewarded. Rau' Onef French, Barker, Dienhart, Richards, Rockwell, Lindsay. 0 Run' 'l'n'ra.' Baller, McNeil, XVhisman, McPheeters, Cardwell. 0 Rau' Tlmv: Ball, Griebel, Thompson, Ludolph, Denk, Perry. 0 Run' lfnnr: Hallen. Taylor, Sehoening, Patterson, W'asley, Hemlrickson, Playman. HIA Rtvitws aunts' sponis G.A.A. BOARD 0 Any Wglshburn girl in the 10th, 11th, and 12th grades may become a member of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation. The purpose of the G.A. A. is to foster good sportsmanship and promote interest in girls' ath- letics. It awards W' letters and City- wide Emblems to those girls who are members of the G.A.A., who have earned the necessary points, and have successfully complied with the G.A.A. regulations of scholarship, character, and good sportsmanship. The G.A.A. is governed by the Board, whose members consist of G.A.A. officers, and the representa- tives of each sport in which girls may win points. The members are chosen by the G.A.A. oH'icers, with the consent of the physical educa- tion teachers. All members of the board must show high qualities in leadership, honesty, and dependabil- ityq be enrolled in the physical edu- cation course, unless given special permission, and possess a letter, or be working for one. The officers are elected each year at the end of the spring semester. If a 12A student is elected to an office, a special election is held in January to elect a new oilicer. This year the G.A.A. was ably governed by President Sally Thompson, Vice-presidents Audrey Lee, january graduate, and jean Danaher, Secretary Marjorie Earn- quist, and Treasurer Ann Taylor. Each girl at W'ashburn may par- ticipate in the G.A.A. sports. The team sports offered are diamond- ball, line basketball, line speedball, and volleyball. The individual sports offered are: archery, badminton, deck tennis, duck pin bowling, golf, hiking, horseback riding, and skat- ing. Rou' One: Sommerville, Fleenor, French, Lee fVice-prcsidentj, Miss Thurston, Miss Bowen, Thompson fPresidentj, Farnquist QSecretaryj, A. Taylor CTreasurerJ. O Rout' Two: Williaiiis, Dienhart, Culbertson, Pickhardt, Rockwell, Otterstein, Cullen, Matson. 9 Ron' 'l'lw'ev.' Kimpel, Barker, Griebel, Kearby, Lindsay, McCawley, Balch, McPheeters, Budde. 0 Ron' Four: Fischer, Cory, Rice, Anderson, Olmsted, ,l. Cooper, Baller, Holton. 9 Rau' Fire: Susag, W'oldsness, Peeke, McNeil, Wliisnian, W'oodhouse, Cardwell, Danaher, Branham. 0 Rau' Sixf V. Taylor, Pommer, Pew, Barnard, Denk, Tenny, Playman, Patterson, W'asley, Tyra. Page Eiglal-y-one WASHBURN'S GIRL W WEARERS 0 The main goal of the girls who join the G.A.A. is to earn a XV, There are various ways of earning points. ln the spring and fall girls may hike once around the track at noon to earn one point. The par- ticipation in activities outside of school as riding and golfing may also win points. The girls take part SALLY THOMPSON, PRESIDENT AND JEAN DANAHER, VICE-PRESIDENT in home room games which con- sist of basketball, diamondball, speedball, and volleyball, and in individual tournaments of bad- minton, deck tennis, tennis, arch- ery, and bowling. During the win' ter, points may be acquired by skating for a short period at the Wlishburn rink. The total number of points re- quired for a 'WVU is 600. The other requirements necessary to receive a WU are to maintain a C aver- age, be a member of the G.A.A., and have the recommendation of the gym teachers. .an -E gg! rj I 2 F1 5 an 4 L J 5 .. . ,L 1 . VOLLliYBAl.I. CHAMPS-Row OWS Stutsman, Beaver, Somerville, W'iIIiams, Richards. 0 Kon' Two: Olson, Kearby, Leonard, Grostephan, Sterling. 0 Rou' Tbrvv: Bartholomew, Thomp- son, Cory, Griebel, Barnard. 0 Row Four: Purcell, Straiton, Pushor, Danaher, johnson, Nielsen. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS 0 I am sure everyone is acquainted with the game of volleyball, as it is a very easy game to learn. The main objective is not to let the ball down, but to keep it going back and forth over the net until by some mischance it slips through an unhappy mortal,s lingers and scores a point for the op- ponents. Volleyball has proved to be one of the most popular, and one of the best attended of the Home Room sports activities among the girls. Most likely this is because it is possible for so many to play at one time. It seems to be rather of a tradition for the seniors to win the final games rather easily, but this year there were some very Hne teams among the lower classmen, and 10B's at that, which is quite un- usual for girls so young and new to Washburn. So it was with considerable excitement and some trepidation, among the 12th graders especially, that the final game was looked for- ward to. Before an all-girls, audito- rium, as has been the custom at Wash- burn since the G.A.A. was started here, the final game was played on the between 12B3's and the 10B stage Home Room 208. It was again the 12th graders who came out victorious after an exciting game. WAYS IN WHICH GIRLS CAN EARN POINTS o Any girl who is a member of the G.A.A. at Washburn may work for the Washburn G.A.A. awards. However, any girl may participate in the G.A.A. sports whether she is a member or not, but she will receive no points or awards. To earn a W, a girl must earn at least 600 points by the point system. She may not count more than 200 points in any one sport toward a W.', For participation in team sports, 50 points may be earned by playing all of the required number of games. 75 points are awarded for runner-up for championship, and 100 points for the champion- ship. The individual sports which are not restricted to schooltime, are widely participated in by the girls during their lunch hour. The girls may earn 10 points by hiking once around the track. Duck pin bowl- ing is played in the gym with 10 points awarded per bowling period. Horseback riding and golf are two of the sports enjoyed outside of school, for a maximum of 50 points per term. Sports pictured are horseback riding, duckpin bowling, hiking, and golf. S SP1f1iDl'mA1,1, C1lANlPSfRnu' Our: Lee, Dienhart Qco-captainj, Playman leo-captainj, French, Barker. Rau' Tun: Larsen, johnson, Cooper, Baller. Rott' Timm' Rockwell, Lindsay, XX'hisman, Cardwell, Nelson. Rau' lillllff Tenney, O'l5rien, Allen, Taylor, llytert, Hendrickson. SPEEDBALL 0 Speedball is a running, kicking, passing game which has some of the elements of football, soccer, bas! ketball, field ball, and field hockey. It is the first game presented in the fall as it has simple rules, and a large number of girls may partici- pate. This year the number of play- ers was 418. The girls were divided into 22 home room teams, with each team playing at least three games. The teams in the play-off were 214, 303, 212, 201, 311, 12B 11, and 12B III. The championship game was played between 212, captained by Pat Luft, and 1213 11 with Dor- othy Denk and Eleanor Patterson as co-captains. The championship was won by 12B II. WASHBURN DFFERS MDDERN DANCING AND TAP DANCING THE ART OF BEING GRACEFUL One year of Modern Dancing is oHered at Wfashburn High School. Girls in 11A, 1213, and 12A are eligible to join the class. The first semester is devoted to the study of the fundamentals of rhythm and the fundamentals of movement. An appreciation of good movement and its value as a medium of expression is stressed. During the second semester the class is divided into units of six or eight girls each. ln these groups movement problems in relation to direction, dimension, level, focus, dynamics, and tempo are worked out. Eventually simple, original dance compositions are attempted by the groups. HEEL, TOE T- Tap dancing is very popular at Washburia. Girls in 11A, IZB, and 12A are permitted to sign up for the class. Tap dancing strives to help the girls develop rhythm, coordin- ation, balance, poise, and the ability to relax. It provides the girls with an activity which will help to fulfill a social need, and it encourages the development of creative and dramatic expression. The Hrst lessons are devoted to the study of the elementary clog and tap steps. When the girls have mastered these easy routines, more intricate steps are taught, and finally the girls study actual dances. Page Eiglzfy-four l MARJORIE FARNQUIST, THIRD PLACE AHIAN Goss in XVashburn High School has sponsored a girl's posture contest every spring since 1958. lts purpose is to stimu- late interest in good postures. The contest really starts almost a month before the final judging begins. Gym periods are spent in explaining the physiological and anatomical importance of good pos- ture. Movies of the former posture contests and other gymnastic events in which XVashburn girls have partici- pated are shown. Next the girls are judged by squad lead- ers and the gym teachers. The outstanding girls are aslted to come after school for another check. Those not elim- inated at that time are judged at the semi-finals, then a list is made up of the remaining girls and sent to all the teachers. They may check in the daily posture of these BARBARA MATSON, POSTURE QUEEN DORIS SWANUM, SECOND PLACE A PUSTURE CONTEST girls and make recommendations about the girls not in- cluded. An all-girls' auditorium culminates the contest. The special types of gym work, such as tumbling, tap dancing, and modern dancing are illustrated. After these activities the judging takes place. Mr. Larsen, Miss Bowen, and Clare Bell chose eighteen girls. three from each class. Ifrom these eighteen candidates, three girls are chosen for all school champions. The girl winning first place is given the title of Miss W'ashburn of I9-ll. RUNNIIRS Ul'ffR4m Our: lahtinen, l'.iinter, Sivan, Swanuni, l'arn- quist, Berg, Nielson, Segal, lformanek. I Ruiz Tun: Kalin, Iconard, Norton, liarclay, Matson, Kingston, llarnliani, 'l'avInr, XY'.illace. I V , fm,- LA11 Ml ' ' BADMINTUN MUST POPULAR TOURNAMENT 0 Because badminton is such a popular sport, almost 400 girls enter into the tournament competition each year. The tournament is open to all girls who are inter- ested and who are willing to play, faithfully, the sched- uled games. The gym is well equipped with 47 racquets, presses, and with adequate shuttlecocks. Ofhcial rules are followed, and the courts are full sized which is not usually possible in the other sports because of the limited space and the large number of people taking part. The games are played either before or after school for a pe- riod of 20 minutes. If at least three out of four of the games are won, the partners are included in the play- off. Frpm then on, they play until defeated. The girls who win the grade championships play the other grade champions in order to determine the winner for the school. Last year Elizabeth French and Norma Playman, former school champions, were defeated by Eleanor Patterson and Alice Pommer. BADMINTON FANS: BUTTS, CORY, PATTERSON,,POMMER, AND N 4. WELCH EACH SPRING THERE IS A HOME ROOM DIAMONDBALL TOURNAMENT AND GIRLS MAY PLAY TO EARN G.A.A. POINTS DECK TENNIS 0 For the 1940 and 1941 deck tennis tourna- ment 304 girls took part. Out of this number over one-third 11241 were in the playoff which is certainly a good indication of the number of good players there are taking part in this sport. After many good games, however, Dorothy Denk and Barbara Williams of 12A won the . - ---- school championship over Marie LaCroix and Gwen Pew of IZB. Deck tennis is an individual sport for which partners sign up if they wish. If 3 out of 4 of the games are won, then the partners may enter the playoff and play until they lose. BARBARA WILLIAMS AND DOROTHY DENK, THE T941 DECK TENNIS CHAMPS -y Page Ei glory-six GIRLS' BASKETBALL I CHAMPS 0 Basketball is a popular sport at Waslmburn as it is applicable to both the boys and the girls, and requires only a small number of players. This year the girls' tournament championship was won by 214, a 10A home room. While this has happened before at Washburii, it is an unusual event and one of great pride for the sophomores. Captained by Betty Kennedy, 214 swept through the preliminary playoffs to win the final game against home room 208. The un- usually fine turnout of girls was responsible for the successful bas- ketball season. 170 GIRLS ENTER TENNIS COMPETITION 0 Any girl that enjoys playing tennis can enter the spring and the fall tournaments, for the games are ar- ranged, after all, more for the pleasure a person gets out of taking part, and as a means of earning points than for skill in the game. A few, however, are really very good at tennis, as take for example last year's winners of the fall tournament, Mary Ann McPheeters of 12A who finally won the school championship over Betty McCoy of the 10th grade. The tennis tournaments, unlike all others, is played outside, and not in the gym, and the contestants ar- range for the time and place which would be most con- venient for them to play. Last fall approximately 170 girls entered into the tennis competition, and they played a total of about 375 games which is quite a nice record for this sport. Page Eiglaiy-seven K 1 h if .W Q W .M..,..........f ,.WA,M...,,.V W Q., -S v We J., ORGANIZATIBNS M M . ,Ltr 1 - 7-1 JU , as Vw , .AWK PJ' N A., An fe Anas? was-Npm-.-W vw..-m... ' 12513 S 'A . ..,, ,W .WW , Q3 Q Q X E if 1 1 'F' Mwwvlm-h,,.. alien viii. Aaah.. WASHBURN'S BEST IN NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 0 On the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service, mem- bers of the IIA and 12B classes are chosen as members for the National Honor Society. To be eligible for membership in this national organi- zation, students must be in the upper one-fourth of their class. They are chosen by a vote of the eligible group and the faculty. . Successful candidates are announced at an auditorium at the end of the term. Members of the National Honor Society assemble on the stage. They have been given the names of the pupils who have been selected, and they pass among the audience and bring the new members 1 I a to the stage. These students have a working membership in this organization. If their previous record continues, they become life members. The idea of a working membership originated at Washburn and was adopted as a national plan in 1939. The principles of the National Honor Society tend to make students strive to maintain a high scholastic average, serve others, develop line character, and become leaders. To be chosen as a member for the -I-HEYWE GOT WHAT IT TAKES National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors of a pupil's high school career. Rau' One: Dienhart, Barker, juckem, Rockwell, Mr. M.1cQuarrie, Lee, Trench, Cullen, Rice, 0 Run' 'l'u'u: Freeman, Awes, Alwin, Hankey, O'ISrien, Rudolph, Souba, I-Iappe, Banks. O Roux Tb7'l'l'f Lindsay, Kiekenapp, Baller, McNeil, W'eltZin, Lundquist, Milnor, Shillock, Bricker. 0 R0IL'1'I!lllIA.'I,0I1'Il1lCl', W'oldsnes, Mcljheeters, Danaher, Playman, Taylor, Perry, Lothberg, Brown. O Ron' Ifize: Merriam, Hendrickson, Tenney, Wliisixxgiii, Clhristopher, Carlston, Smith, Perry, Swanson. 0 R11u'Six: W'esIey, Dytert, Tyra, Swain, Gunderson, Cooper, Whlz, Larson, Uclin, -Ienkins. Rau' One: -I. Weiss, McKeon, Bookman, Roberts, Mr. Wells, Miss Christensen, Z. Weiss, Olson, Labovitz. O Roll' Two: Bartholomew, Roth- ausen, Olmsted, Vessey, Harris, Carlson, Davis, Cooper. 0 Rauf Tfarrrf Rufsvold, Hoard, Goulet, Weiner, Susag, Thompson, Speer, Bossen, Wfoodhouse. 0 Rou' Ifonr: lirunkow, McCabe, Crispin, Patterson, Swanum, Wfeil, Snyder, Bryngelson. 0 Rau' I-'i1'i': Iiieri, Hein, Husbands, Knutson, Greer, Swanson, Davies, Sandberg, I,indemann. Page Niuvfuy OFFICE AND LIBRARY BOARDS AT YOUR SERVICE o The administrative work of the otlice is managed by the Otlice Board. Students engaged in taking commercial courses have the ex- cellent opportunity of applying, in the olhce, their knowledge of type- writing and shorthand. Practical experience, too, is gained by oper- ating the switchboard, running the adding machine, sorting the mail, checking the attendance, and cut- ting stencils. They have to be on their toes every minute of the day because of the varied requests which are made upon them. W'ith their ethcient management, the otlice is run on a smooth, even basis. I Service is given from eight in the morning to three-thirty in the afternoon by the Library Board. The tasks of a Library Board mem- ber are many. Books must be checked in or out such as the oc- casion arises, the cards liled, and the books returned to the shelves in a definite system. Also there is the matter of issuing line slips for overdue books, and the collection of GLORIA SORENSON AND HELEN OLSEN OPERATING THE SWITCHBOARD line money must be taken care of. A thorough knowledge of the placement of the various compo- nents of the library is essential. An apprenticeship of one term and a B average are prerequisites for a prospective member. RUTH WELTZIN AND LOIS NAUGLE CHECKING BOOKS -5 Page 1vfIIL'fij'-0110 OITIJICIQ Bcjfxliljmklfll Om: Brooks, Aliknlyak, klolinson, lund. Rui: Tun: Woiitlrill. I,eiv Iohnson, I.YlIOII. Rolf' TZYHTI Olson, I., Scharf. Miller, Clark. Run IIIIIIII' Siegel, IIoI, Si-vdin, W'Iialey, XY'oIdness. LIBRARY IiOARDfRo1c' Our: Miss Mossberg, Anderson Ilreasurerl, I'I.ivm.m II,resitIentj, lothberg LVice presidentj, Miss Stiles. Kon 'I'u'n.' Iiell, Smith, N., Steiner, Iianks, Iiunsworili CSecrelaryI. R014 Tflrwf Sterling, Awes, XYICIIYIII, McClure. Knu' I'r1u1: Iianalier, Alilnor. Rothausen, Sliillock. Butts. Rllll' l lln'f Ciudwortli, I'ommcr. Anderson, Ilallen, XYesley, I.alIirop. 2. I sfk T M ff-yfy 1 wif , Q 'l , ,ll f-L -, LA - 43 . , .2 Y , ., A i ti5?5' 2? A K, P x :Q ., ,, 151' H k, . ,lf 'bf V ,2,' wi : .fui v'.52E f A ' nf fw .,.,,LA , 2 : 5 -Q A -3,52 4 JZF Au , Q' Q Q A L,ff xi ig! 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A w W 1 , , :W 2 3 Q if ang gi x- Q 5 S 3 hw, ,gm fl, W Wmw9w 5 ws swf 3 'F Aggjg, 3 -R, , f - Mi, . I .K+ . PQ W 5- A .. ' . 'Y Q y ,, - J, wr T ,X viii sw 335 5 . -, -V, --. N7-1 A Q, I .zg 5' 1 .T S A' as W , R wi' inf 5, u ,p A 5 M x . N1 'S T S T, T as Egg? S 1 A in Qui. 9 AHA . 1 ff w E 2 A A E if Q , qv Q' Q' 5 .W ,- M l ,, , .V .,,,,QA rg, V . E4 T 4 -'1L- 5 I M K ,Tw gf 'E E A . TTTT W A M E T , x 2 . gk X 'I 3 as . , I W afmxgaws MQ i , A . A UG THE RILIES AT LEASE. MARY WALLACE PRESIDES AT THE SAWS MEETING. vw A 1 mf ' U . i , 4 -,,, W,,W ,A wryi I ,,,' iii? ' 1 :Qin E, 22' 'V Q 19' E' A A -ae' I :gh 1111 X A LAAAA , W f .rr X X R EX E Q13 Mm t It Q H Cslgiagixi .,..T is b X ' ik if! ,X SX X Xia? M A Q if ily 'ix xx Q X 1 x is ss fm Q M xy X ws ii Q e .l gdlf ' wk, . .f in 'viii lg. V -A -.-X. 3 ' ' A .x K Ev rs. . pw f X X -. , x 1 QNX Q :A A mf E S A A AM Q I N wx BREAKUP OF THE l.V.S. MEETING. A A FIRESIDE CHAT WITH THE RILIES. W Ri i L:- I S- - af F z ,E L MP wr? ffiff K-Sw W 'P w I ? , ji? m k H ef? uf f gpg A nf k 5'i 1fr,Qn'am I ' Sl ig ,, V F S, 9 k ,,,..m4f,,M.5,w:fV':-:-mf., , rMV..,,wf,f,ir1ww'w,mx ,:.-3--:EQ mx -- .., 3 'm-A . if gg W ' .,AL, Vimil, A .rf ,, 1 I S .1 A in 'Egg , 3. K 'Riff E A 153: 1- f ff H K3 'P yn N W 'V AQ 7 K K 2 ' tx.: t - 'F' gf 4-A H .M ll M y W 8 A W 1 , . 5 v fl f ' KH E sb 3 Agf, H 3 L I i6 i ff . A ff, ,L SV V Vv UM h . h . . ,L nw- - 1.1 -ff , ff, ,f .fn 4 M ,s . ,. 7 1 rs V X7 3, A , L55 ff 2 A Q? i . 2? 3 5 , fn! Q1 Q gi ' 1 f . 23 ' Y ' gf f' Wm 1 ' ff Nw-S, A an 'H Qt F EE ,Q xi wffaixpg MV A 3 3 6 K f U E 4 Q, H51 ,V ,ml 5 I ff li 4 1, Q51 f H .,+s ',, Y ' L. z ,. A X 'f is Q -... i wx .. i K Q X , V . . Q., ,w gx 5 , ki. K .. gb , . if Q 'K mg f -f J-. QQ . S315 ' -of fk- Mfg 7 ..., ,.- Q ..,f X A NX Run' Our: liartholomew, Ainslee, Alwin, Miss Smart, Iirlandson, Bookman, Cotter, deW'aard. 0 Run' 'liuni Downie, Cullen, Bakken, Freeman, Dobbins. Balzer, Cooper, Carey. 9 Run' Tfirw: Chapman, Vfilliams, lindsley, Davis, Balch, li. Brown, liossen, Burns. 0 Ron' l o11r: Goulet, Bryant, Awes, Birch, Bergstrom, Iloell. Campbell, Carlson. 0 Ron' Fire: Franklin, F. Brown, lierglin, Drongeson, liank, Cory, Criebel, Bricker, Garloek. 0 Rau Six: Center, Cardwell, Dunk, Guiles, Barnard, l'mr.inham, Ciudworth, Darby. 0 Ron Xfltllf Delaney, Danaher, Bearman, xl. Brown, liest, Allen, llytert, Anderson, Lrispin. Run' One: Oliver, Fleenor, Banks, Lee fPl'C5lKlCI1ll, Thompson CVice-presidentj, Mellheeters, McNeil, McCabe. 0 Rau' Tico: Happe, MeKeon, Lansing, Michel, Beaver, L. Anderson, MeKusick. 0 Run' 'l'lm1': Barker, Clonsidine, Leix, McLaughlin, McDonald, Larsen, Kaun, llensen. 0 Kon' I nui': Ilienhart, A. johnson, kluekem, Metirail, Maxwell, Heazlitt, Hibbard. 0 Run' File: Ser- sioek. Lindsay, Kass, Miller, D. Nelson, l'. johnson, A. ilohnson, Kroeger. 0 Ron' Six: Morse. Holton, Ludolph, Hartkoph, llensen, Harris, Leonard, Lein, juul. 9 Ron' Smell: Merrill, li, Nelson, O'lirien. Milnor, Hallen, Lothberg, Peterson, Merriam. U Rau' Iiiglil: Hendrickson, Kugler, Hompland, H, johnson, R. -Iohnson, Merkert, Norbeck, Massie, Kramer. , ,W Q. ps - ' v seem sm. lxzs.,w..,. S 'lr ' rf UPPER CLASSETTE 0 The U.C. holds meetings once a month at which some entertainment is given. Once a term a fashion show is presented with several girls mod- eling their own clothes. The climax of the fall term program was Miss Anna A. Smart's inspired rendition of the moving story of Pyranus and Thisbef' complete with actions. Any girl in eleventh or twelfth grade may become a member of U.C. by paying dues to a Home Room representative. The powder room which the U.C. Club began in the autumn of 1940, with Audrey Lee, president, was fin- ished in the spring of 1941 with Marge Farnquist, president. This project was suggested when a protest was raised against girls combing their hair in the lunch- room. It was taken up with the school board which decided that the room was not absolutely necessary, so the board could not give any money to help with the arrange- ments. Nevertheless, the plans were carried out. The room was painted green and brown by the stage crew, a velvet curtain was put up across the back, and mirrors were hung at different levels. U.C. POWDER ROOM PROJECT Rau One: French, W'oodfill, Shean, WWI- liams, Richards, Stutsman, NX'achman. 0 Ruiz Tun: Grostephan, Cameron, Kienstad. Rockwell, Smith, Souba. 0 Ron' Tlrn't': Melienney, Marshall, Kearby, Olson, Thay- er, Routhier. O Run I'.Ulll'I Vogel, Speer. W'einer, Trapp, Tomlinson, Reding, W'his- man. I Kun' l'iiIl'f Dusthinier, Louden, Ilaeg, Rice, Singer, Harris, Shillock. 0 K1m'Six: Wallace, W'haley, Sjodin, wiCII7ill, Solberg. G. Hatcher, IB. Hatcher. 0 Ron' SVIUIII XVasley, XVeber, V. Taylor, Patter- son, Sehoening, Pommer, Kiekenapp. O Run' lfiglilf Susag, Thomas, Tenney, Perry, Severson, Playman, Sanborn, Swanum, Tyra. Page Om' liillzrlrmf four ik . W. J M gg xiii V f VLH . w5sQ1gw..f M 'V , Q- .M 'sgtg5,?,,M..M.,..,,M.fMXX..V,. ,,x.. .Wm W- 'vu Y Q' K K Yi' ,J , ,. , .,,.. ff - ,:,..Q - : 'Af ' w ' w x N . ml ,,.. T, ix, yr LA KX Q S 'ww is V Q W may -N , I , . N Qhhh in Q . Z m K ,fQ ' , gi K Ls 4' A as , . y . ,.i. Tix, is Sw Q R wx IANUARY GRIST PDlTORSfR0ll,' OMB! Christopher QManaging Ifditorj, Miss Dow- ling, W'liisman Llfditor-in-chiefj, Rudolph 1Sports liditorj. 9 Ron' Tuul French fNews Pditorj, Mcliusiclc 12nd Page Fd- itorj, Snarenberger 4Asst. 2nd Page lid- itorj, Brunn QAsst. Sports Ifditorj. 0 Ron' Y brew: Brown CGirls' Club liditorj, Dytert Qliusiness Munagerj. Rufsvold qHi-Y Ed- itorj, Partridge Ord Page liditorj. JUNK GRIST LDITORS- Rau' Our: Christopher QCo - editor -in - chiefj , Miss Dowling, Partridge QCO-editor-in-chiefj, Brunn fSports Pditorj. 9 Row Two: Cud- worth fliusiness Managerj, W'eil, Knutson, Rufsvold, Danahcr. THE PACESETTING GRIST 0 A self evident fact is that the Grist is the school paper. The first copy of it was published in the year 1925, and since then it has con- tinued year after year. The report- ers arc chosen from those who have taken News in IIB. Their contri- bution is fifty inches of good Grist material. If the reporter shows spe- cial talent, he or she has an oppor- tunity for advancement. The edi- torial staff of the Grist plans page layouts and headlines. They also proof read and make assignments from various school activities. The Hrst page is reserved for special news items and is controlled by the edi- tor-in-chief. Anything can be found in the second page: poetry, editor- ials, features, and last but HOD least, gossip. The third page is the club 4-' THE STAFF AT WORK page and the fourth page is devoted to sports. The Grist this year has been more than ever Pace-Setterf' if not Pacemaker. The editor-in-chief for the first semester was Marilyn Whisman. Bob Christopher, Laura- belle McKusick, jim Partridge, and Richard Rudolph were respectively managing editor, second page edi- tor, third page editor and sports page editor. At the beginning of the second semester Bob and Jim took over as editor-in-chief and John Knutson, Robert Rufsvold, and Harrison Brunn became editors of the second, third, and fourth pages. Joann Dytert, first semester's busi- ness manager, turned her duties over to Betty Cudworth. The Grist, a bi-weekly, has consistently earned the All-American national rating for twelve years. Page One lizmdren' six GRIST STAFlJmR1ill Um? Segal, llendel, Flecnor, Miss Dowling, Banks. W'oodfill, Kosmas, Birkeland. I Row Tun: Hein, Dunswortll, Lee, Lindsay, Boolunan, Hallie, Rockwell, Lansing. 0 Roll' ,ff1ri'i'S Cooper, Baller, Wlialey, Awes, Freeman, Maxwell, Swanson, Hankey. 0 Ron' I lIHV.' Schultz, Ball, Cooper, Jenkins, Naiditeli, W'eil, Farn- quist, Kimple. O Ron' Filvi Happc, Susag, Cudworth, Bank, NX'ebcr, Griebel, Cooper- man, Speer, Adams. 0 Rau' Six: Danalier, Playman, Tenncy, Tyra, lirunkow, Bicri, Bryngelson, Knutson. 0 Ron' Smell: Kos- nias, Cooper. Montgomery, Schmit, Sand- berg, Bratt, MeQuarry, Palmer, XY'inslow, UUILL CLUB-HAVEN FUR ASPIRING AUTHORS o Aspiring writers gather together every Monday for a meeting of their club. This club is Quill. These po- tential authors of tomorrow take their quills in hand and produce clever bits of literary genius. There are many advantages of being a member of Quill. There is the op- portunity of hearing what fellow members can do. Impartial criticism is given by the advisers and the other members. Quill encourages writing frequently, thereby devel- oping skill and ease in writing. Members can write anything that they wish: plays, poems, essays, short stories, novels, and radio scripts. The advisers teach technie in writing. Beneficial lectures are arranged by the Club on related subjects. These talks very often give helpful hints. The advisers devote a great deal of time guiding the members in the way of good writ- ing. They are generous in their praise and helpful in smoothing out difficulties. Contests and competi- tions of literary prowess can be learned of through Quill. There is promise this year of an even bigger and more etlieient plan of organiza- tion so for those who have a flair for writing, this is an ideal club. It combines knowledge and enjoy- ment, making it thoroughly inter- esting. Page One laundred seven DOROTHY DAVIS READS A MANU- SCRIPT FOR THE QUILL CLUB. QUILL CLUB-Rim' One: Miss McLaugh- lin, McKusick fllresidentj, Mr. Carlsen, Danaher fSecretaryj, W'hism.m QVicc-pres- identj. 0 Row Two: josewich, Happe. Speer, Lindren. 0 Rau' Three: O'Brien, Radford, Rockwell, Zimmerman. 0 Row Four: Gregg, Doeringsfcld, Milnor, Coop- er. Davis. 0 Rau' lfizut Pommer, Sexton, Masters, Walz, Sandberg, O'Kieife. Q ':.,: .. J' Ninn- a . N f J R gzxvmg I V M L' 7251 'Qs 1 -Ra 3 N 1, .v -.sf 5, ,f-N Q Sf -gssh. E i Aw M' Q be W ai gi J-, V 'M if ...gs f J Eg A- 5 Y if ' ' ' '42 iiA ' 'W :FZ 'ft ' ' 3 M2 5 'gkx 'Q h 1 'W A y 'Q W Q. hw V 1 , SM' f X!-'NGN ' gi 1V5?9uiL ,x JK? X 4' A-.Y-A ffm 'f HW xv' Aw l U vi: 1, N Y 35 Q- X '55 '39 Mi sp 35 S Q N X , -. - Q- ' .gf i A E1 .:,i:. Ibii 1 3 V 1 S, we L V, .. Y' ,lf ' Y ' ff i t QA. ' , 4 ' f LL wi an .., an v Q ' fl W4 .gag .., , . wx: 'Na - , Q xx, 54 . ...,V it Q E A Q, 'T . E 1 7? is 55 If k G Eff 2? mf r f T 35 it I HM ik I 'V' W! W , 1 r 1 4 : A . xxx A K .:. , KTTQTSSS 'Q Q f E3 M l 4 yd Nl 433952 L X 4 ,QV 1, ' ,. as 25 l -1 f 5 E.-f Wd? Q E 1, , 5 W' Q, 5755 Q Ai ' H' W ' 4- Q Y I R 3 sf ' 9 .L f Sgr , , ., 53:31 . W . ' Q . , H V ht A' zrn I RAM K 1 1 'fe . Qi: 1 ' ' M + v FRIENDSHIP-THEME 0F MODERN LANGUAGE CLUBS 0 As war and international strife raged throughout the world, the French and Spanish Clubs were in- vited by the German Club at the beginning of the fall term to par- take in a joint meeting on world fellowship. This was the first time in the history of Wgishburn that all the language club members have been together. Le Cercle Francais is divided into French departments, each of which planned one meeting during the year. The Christmas tea and the June senior farewell were two of the most outstanding meetings. At the other meetings the one hun- dred and thirty members saw French plays, heard French speakers, played French games and sang French songs. The first meeting in every term is composed of initiation stunts done by the new members. The re- quirements for membership were memorizing the Marseillaise and a Cv average in French. Help in numerous ways was given the club by Miss Gear and Miss Holliday. The officers for the spring term were: Bob Christopher, president, Roland Melville, vice president, Paula Liebenberg, secretary, and Herman Ratelle, treasurer. The goal of every French Club member is to earn enough points by various club activities to receive a French Club pin. To become a member of Der Deutsche Verein, a student is re- CHRISTOPHER RAPS FOR ORDER quired to have a CH average in German, to learn a German song, and to write a theme in German on why he wants to join the German Club. This year the new members were initiated by planning one meeting. At the other meetings dur- ing the year, the forty-one German Club members saw German movies and slides, sang German songs, and had speakers familiar with Ger- many. The Christmas party and the Senior farewell in the spring were two of the outstanding meetings. The officers for the spring term were: Tom Davies, president, Mar- garet Kimple, vice president, Marion Thomas, secretary, and Richard Johnson, treasurer. The officers, under the helpful guidance of Miss Denison and Mrs. Savage, planned the meetings. FRENCH CLUBf-Rau' One: Baller fPresidenrj, Hankey fSecretaryJ, Naiditch QVice-presidentj, Miss Gear, Christopher QTreasurerj, Grouse, Fnglish. 0 Rau' Turn: Carey, Cooper, Cullen, Freeman, Awes, Croft, Cary, M. Anderson. 9 Row T1Jl'l'l'f Dobbins, Horner, Dahl, Birch, A. Carlson, Campbell, Farnquist, Birkeland, Goulet. 0 Row Four: Caldwell, Davis, Baldwin, Cooperman, Carlander, Boyd, Garlock, Balch. 0 Ron' Hifi Branham, Danaher, D. Anderson, Brunsell, Andrews, Gaines, B. Anderson, Dytert, Crispin. Page One laumlred fen mf .. A .L 1 3n:,f,,- .5,r.ff,, X . E an if x X a Q M b- , , . . xf Mai s. . 1 S . Av 1 X w 'Wa W -Q j' - A A ELLA J I -f5.1.. A.., , A K , . QQ d A is W 5? Y f F ' ww P ' X as we 4:5 V x 2 3 f - W. V9 3 lzfi U 4 'ET Q5 I , Q35 X .lluv N Q 1-f ' ' 5 F x I K , , f -Ss g 1 Xa in wg mg gxikz ix C i 9 ,My- Y'!'3??L ,K f QW? I . I X. 'W , W2 ,Nam ' K1 V ' M VV M1 - I' M, vis... 2, Q 3, L in ei L 419: R Q? Q' ,..-f- f Lam K 1: 3 V .3 xg 4 , . ' fi 1 'Y f fa F rf' E ' 0 1 fir A 2515 , A, K2 W X Q -:xr . , -um ' ,,, .. ,.. v I 2 W V ! ff w1 w A Q-.K fm- W 7 - K if JY 1224 , .Q W4 -XA 1 0 I Ja .gf ,m 1 R' X ff f 7' ff in v1Ww My vm 1 ni ,Q 'wg 4, kit ,T xg N5 xx' Q F YU sf,S!, px We xv.: 'Q vp ' v Hmm V N .. if K 'J x w vw if 3,5 xg ,Yi :V w M K' -1 K as Qs X' f 'F A V i W, Xlw Wmxfvs xv We wa H N .Q N Vs Sk 'f W.: 'i . v .f , Tse wi 'S m X1 Y1 f . X fi Rf 's sn f Q , 'Y 4 K Q 1: W , M M, .fm Q L 2 ,r . 7 5 r J : . 5 .5, ii - W Q A ZA ' 1' ,iii fn if Q ,, , V 1 Brown, Trux, MacT.iggart, Prescott, Hn- Noyer. I.imond, Martin, Mciiubrey. 0 Kill! Zoller, Scott, Cirulius, -Iensen, Schmit i,l'residentJ. BAND-R014 Our: Knutsen, Sager, B. Nel- son, Mr. Super, lfdelson, Vfalberg, Kelley. 0 ITU!! T11 0: Hanson, Patterson, Halvorson, Hoard. Huber, Marshall. O R011' 'I'f1r'1'1'S Ritchie, Alsager, Barr, Farnham, Ingham, Uppgaard. O R011' limit: Norby, Moen, Trux. Schnoor, Martin, Leitl. 0 R011 l'i11': Pearson, Lnnond, Broten, Stephens, Driscoll, Storm. 0 R011' Six: Heilig. R. Nelson. Ritchie, Dave, Iiager, Zoller, Schmit. john- son. 0 R014 S1111'11.' Crolius, Feldmann, Kleinman, Gee, 'l'l1omas, Ronisos, Iilvea, Mclsinlay. The XVashburn orchestra was, as usual, under the direction of Mr. George N. Super. Orchestra members met second period every day. Their repertoire included waltzes, marches, symphonies, and other types of num- bers. The orchestra's biggest job is playing for an opera when one is given. The orchestra plays for class plays, auditoriums, and commencement. Band members met at 7:30 every morning to re- hearse. Their director. Mr. George Super, Claims this was one of the Hnest bands Washburia has ever had. This year, the band entered the Regional Contest so that four of its members might compete in the National Contest. The addition of six drum majorettes to the band added color to the band routines at the home foot- ball games. THE BAND SAW THE BASKETBALI. GAMES FREE -5 -QU fi-55.5 .r f..3,,. lkaz' '-' Y E 1- ORCHIQSTIKA rf-R011 Our! Dempsey, Ran- dall, Hanson, Mr. Super, Neal, Boener, Sol- berg, O R014 'l'140.' Hansen, Strandberg. Baldwin, Henman, Anderson, llaley, llaw- kinson. 0 R011' 'I'f11'1'1': lfrnewein, lierglin, ber. O R011' 150111: Overby, Swan, Heilig, l'i11': lflvea LYice-presidenij, Andrews, 52 Zia fi if 5? 9- 5 Q Q SY' W Em 'E if as ,fffn H Ma' ik Y S aw me f H f. 5 F m at X K W jp 'Ya 'g.5fS,X,Q2 tif? H12 ' 'pad 5 R fx X? 'W if v Qikfpgffwvm if 521,22 3'-X 5 N 1 . K K ? KWH 31.52 Q wiffiifwg if -at 531 '9 CL sq ., . .. w . .,k, I A A Ik, at W fi -QE1 , ,: as ki if N gf. my , 4953 V54 5,13 Mgr, 'T' fi? W 4,3 wwf Q' ww 3? 7 K sy is G 'Q ' -,w-Q.,, .K 'Wi ix iv L5 1 Ep. ,S A SET 3 Pj X: 5, xx, wr 3 .y', - W: 9 59 af 'F XTR 1 K gs ,,. LG S , we M V 7 Lil xkkfi K Hf Ewmai 555 ff, -Q ff . iv ,gxig : k k 'Rf' xx? xx-. N 'W' Q' 5 Q Q 'QS' W i . I vii Al! wx X-If - x QS ER X... FUDTLUUSE JANUARY CLASS PLAY liolks away, the temporary guardian in the hospital, and big sister handling the finances-that's the Footloose in which the liarly children found themselves, in the llanuary Class Play. But, to their surprise, they discovered that they just couldn't grow up nor break loose from mother's apron strings just by insisting that the folks take a world cruise. After some very bitter experiences the chil- dren realized that a little cooperation, understanding, and practical thinking were essential elements in growing up and accepting responsibilities. This colorful three-act comedy was presented here at Vfashburn on November 29, 19-HJ. KIBITZERS -s-.. Mary Alune Lothberg and Dave Iferguson played the roles of the fond parents of Hope, Dick, Mary, and Bob Early. l.ouise Lindsay, as big sister Hope, ran into many dith- culties in administering the family funds, especially when brother Bob, played by Dick Powell, insists on having his ten weeks' allowances in advance in order to buy a car with his friend Buzz, played by Bud Smith. Dick, a young doctor, and Mary, portrayed by Bud Friend and Betty Banks, respectively, both have their prob- lems to solve. Dick has marriage dithculties, and Mary is still working OLII the problems that high school presents. Naturally, everything works out fine and the children come through wiser and happier with comparatively few battle scars to show for their experiences. Ifouffrnm' had great high school appeal and was a great success. ALL RIGHT, S0 I AIN'T NEA'I ' xi 1 -- 7, 1, g,, ,A ,w y I A if if Q w . ww -.W . intra-'Ji-Ex, '. . ' . . k 3 ,f ,, b - 'K A U '32, . K 1 . -.Q Q ,sfw lswwf V wg? Lis 95 N fs ,S Un ff . QQ it -fx . Q ' . , , -f 3 Zxz 1 ',.,, Y Q :,..Q f 4? if W ' , 4 'EX mf 9' W K A X HARLLQUIN-Rr11L'Om': Christopher QTreasurerJ, Kimpel fsecretaryj, Miss Novak, Bricker QVice-presidentj, Bremicker QPresidentj. I Rau' Tuv: Pickhardt, Dunsworth, McKusick, Satterlee, McKean. 0 Rim' THH'c't'f Lindsay, Brock, Cooper, Griebel, Hodrotf, Kramer. 0 Row Ifonr: Greer, Norton. Hrunkow, Danaher. liiekenapp, jackson, Lee. AND FRETS HIS HOUR UPON THE STAGE 0 As is to be expected, Washbiurn has its aspiring Thespians. lt is these enthusiasts of the drama that make up the Apprentice Club and Harlequin Club. Any student interested may become a member of Apprentice after passing the tryouts. This club is a preparatory club for Harlequin. Under the able supervision of Miss Olga Marie Novak, the members of both clubs receive excellent experience in acting, directing, producing, and Writ- ing plays. Apprentice Club is merely a stepping stone for Harlequin, therefore the members of this club act in plays which are presented to their own group only. Harlequin, however, gives three or four plays a year to the student body. This year Harlequin Club has presented two plays. The first play entitled, Roly Poly Freckled-face, was a clever one act comedy. Their latest play, Juliet and Romeo, was so successful that the cast gave a performance of the show at a dinner for the prin- cipals and supervisors of the Minneapolis Public Schools. The spring ofiicers of Harlequin Club are: President, Bob Christopher, Vice President, Henry Lee, Secretary, Nancy Griebelg Treasurer, Tom Brun- kow. The spring oflicers of Apprentice are: President, Nancy Main, Vice President, Nancy Thom, Secretary, Phoebe Craswellg Treasurer, Evelyn Whitesel. Another section of Washburn's dramatic depart- ment is the Radio Work Shop which is a new idea in- troduced by Miss Novak. Anyone interested in radio. whether it be script writing, acting, or helping with production, may join this group. As yet this group has only made records of their programs, but judging from the enthusiasm with which the students have accepted this idea, Washburn will be proud of this group. APPRENTICE-Left side sluirwuy: Harker, Hemenway, Lathrop, Pink, Gavin, Caldwell, Moore, Chesley, Haverstock, Currier, J. Johnson, Banks. I Rigbl .vide sfairufuy: Gilbert, Cooperman, Jaax, Main, Dahl, Lewis. 0 Bark row: Nemzek, Craswcll, Whitesel. 0 Silfing, left row: Otterstein, Anderson, Hustad, Lund, Olson, Sexton. 0 Rigbl row: Otness, Thom, Yager, Marceau. Page One bumlred eigbfeen K 1 . A. K ik K :Q is A LL1 fl L Lf,? ,A L sa sg mf ii S iw V ff Q V iw mL A . 155, 3 1 ' I f ,,,:: E' my L LLL? Lmlm A gm , -Q 3 i L Y y i L ,f ,. VLL: 4 .W L A34 ff .',,E.A l .. 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B , W' U i . Q mf K ,,,40f?h1 ' 7 I - Gm: ' 3575? 5-A i K , .Ja ,M,gw?w3Qf ,1f5j?ssfxS?ef5f5f1a- f 2 ffz.:f1W. ,s2g2Qz:kgafs9z5if: - '-wf:?fz,- Lf - ' 1.35595 fffifgl. M ' ?39fi?iif?iy5iEV,i,': wifi' f2fg?'Jfff.-:'4 I Ffh ..,, lk ..-,..' 55,1 QfA-f' aww' sm, W- 15 ' X 2 ggi' K tgvf' ,, , 'f -f y 555.18 -:ref wf 5 25357, , ' K J F Q fe X in 1 g M in l Q L S N M 2 S 5 N 4 51 X Q 5 y 3 . 5, 15 fee ' f R, t J 1. .... . LL is 1: s X Kg QW M 15 M 5' 'H aw wx as me Y K f if , 3? 3 5 ik! 119 -3 rv 2, 2 S? LQ f51 .rzs? . 2f?3f igsevfif, L fSSiig,. w 'Y 4 R E 'W Q ..,, N M M. HIA vltws urs IN THE HOME Room 0 Ranking high among the important factors which make up the life at XVashburn is the Home Room. It is here that all are given a chance to make friends with fellow students and teachersg and it is here that the Hrst knowledge of the school's curriculum is unfolded before the bewildered stu- dent. Although boys and girls are in separate Home Rooms until twelfth grade, they work together to support the school's activities. Home Room meetings are conducted three times a week at the end of second period, of- fering sufficient time for each group to carry out the business at hand. Pro- grams and other forms of entertain- ment planned by classmates provide enjoyment and pleasure for the stu- dents, while capable officers carry out such important matters as banking, ticket-selling, or Grist collecting. A program of intramural athletics plan- SENIURS ' 12B-325 Ruiz' One: Andre, Anderson, Burgin, Mr. Alwin, Blaustone, Bernhardt. 9 Rauf Tun: Allard, Blais, Blake, Borchardt, Anderson. 9 Ron' 'l'brn': Alberty, Anderson, Birke- land, Bean, Andrews, Berg. 0 Row Folfr: Ball, Arundel, Burg, B. Benson, Anderson. 9 Ron' Ifizr: Bast, Beckman, Arneson, Aaron, R. Benson, Briggs. 0 Ron' Six: Ackerwold, Berdeen, VV. Benson, Baker, Bachman, Bliss, Bratt. 012B-325 R014 Our: Cfassin, lfeig, Mrs. Basford, Crow- ley, Cary, llunkle, 0 Ron' Tivo: Farn- quist, Butts, Fischer. Ciomberg. Burke, Dunn, 0 Roll' TfH'i't': Castles, Gaines, Dal- ton, Farnham, Cooper, Gerrish. 0 Row I-nur: Corbett, Bunker, Clark, Brown, Davis, Bursh. 9 Run' f'illt'I Butts, Feld- mann, Prohback. lfverett, Duncan, Cairns, Crinkley. Page Om' l7I11Il1l'l'tl flL'!'llfA1'-Ul7t' ned by the gym teachers promotes sportsmanship and Home Room spirit. TheCommunityFundandotherworthy organizations carry out their business through the Home Rooms. Thus the Home Room combines relaxation from the busy day with fun and instruction. Advisers aid students in adjusting fu- ture programs, checking credits, and planning courses for college entrance. The upper-classmen, the 11As, the 12Bs and the l2As, each semester join in fun and frolic planned by fellow class members at their respective mix- ers. Each class chooses a theme, and the 1ZAs are allowed to dress for the occasion. When the students finally reach the ranks of Seniors they no longer remain in separate Home Rooms. Rather, they meet in one or two study halls, depending on the size of the class. The A seniors conduct their business in the school auditorium. Here they elect their oflicers and plan all the necessary functions of a gradu- ating class. Though still aiding and supervising the student body, the teach- ers take a back seatu when the able leaders of the class step forward. By working with fellow classmates on a committee, each student feels himself a part of his class, with a duty to per- form and a definite place in life at Nlffashburn. If any pupil is unable to maintain his average, a definite effort is made to keep him up to his grade. A special Home Room is established in which all Students who are falling back in their studies meet before school and at the home room period. The purpose is to provide extra time every day for study. If the student's grade goes up during the next marking period, he is sent back to the regular IZA Home Room. Otherwise he is permanently demoted. I W s. 91215-325 Run Our: Hellie 4Seeret.iryQ, Hendrickson. Hein, Xliss Denison, Hendel, l. ,Iolinson. 9 Ron' Tun: Greenberg. Gordon, Hagg- quist, Kline, Kimpel, Huber. 9 Kun' 'l'fH'i'i': jones, IS. Llolinson, V. -Iolinson, Haverstoek. Grunditz. 0 R011 1'iUlll'IkICllSU!1, Borgwardl. Hill, Hiinnes, Kelly, jenkins. 0 Ron' File: liorder, Gould. R. Johnson, Kennon, Dow- ling. lf. -lolinson. 5 R011 Six: Griswold, liornnineli. Kenyon, Gee. Knoniliuiven. kel- ler. Hiuser. Ron' Oulu: Kosinms, G. Nelson, Knutson. Nlr. Vfells, Lindeniann, Livingston. O Kun Tun: Martin, B. Nelson, C. Nelson, Insley, B. Nelson, M. Nelson. 0 R014 Tlmw: Lolimann, Olmsted, Matson, Ladd. liebenberg, McCubrey. 0 Ron' l'0ur': Me- Cf.1ll, McCabe, R. Nelson, Marr, McGe.1ry, Linnell. U Rou' Fiw: Moore, Miller. Lar- kin. Martin. McQuiirry, I,ord, McClintock. Run Orly: Pieklurdt, Preston, Mrs. Ylvis- .1ker. Segal. Ritzel, Page. 0 Run' Tuvl: Sar- gent, Roddy, Seliickram, Radford, Sluxted. Segerstroin. 9 Rau' Three: Rathburn, Schultz. Peeke, Turner, Sullivan. 0 Rau I'uui': Ramsey, Pew, Tisdale, Sorenson, Still- well. Olson. 0 Raza' 1:il1'I Meyer, Remole. Selionlurdt, Stromsud, Nichols. Sandberg. Rober. Run Our: Weiss, Twito. Nliss Christensen, Xxinflill. Swanson, Supplee, 9 Kon' Tun: Seliultlieis, Vessy, W'oodliouse. W'eil, Swain, 9 Kun' Tfmv: Nelson, W.il1lstrcxi1i, Syl- xestre, Swanson, Swgin. 9 Ron' l 011r: Whela- mnn. Stanton, Zilki, Rufsvold, Steele. 9 Kun' Ifiw: XY'inn. Prior. wi.lFfCl1. wY.IllgYCI1, XX'.iinwrigl1t, Vfinslow. Page Om' X7I1lItll't'4l fll't'llfVj-141110 TU BE UR NUT T0 BE -IN IIA ' The l1B's with one big push from behind, now find themselves 11A's and real upper-classmen. At this time, al- most every member of the class can be seen wandering about with a big vol- ume of Shakespeare tucked neatly un- der his arm and muttering such phrases as To be or not to bef, or Is this a daggerf' making little sense to the younger pupils and arousing a feeling of understanding from the seniors. 0 IIA'-320 Ron Our: Herhold fSecretaryJ, Halvorson 4Presidentj, Doty, Mr. Lindsledt, Rusch 1Viee-presidentj, Ostlund. 9 Ron' Two: Barry, Leaseman, Reynolds, Meiioldrick, Brin. 0 Rau' TfI7't'4'I Knudson. Mortenson, lleywoorl, Rosenbloom, Clark. 0 Ron' Ifrmr: Berglund, Sorenson, Blcgen, Houle, Nelson. 9 Row Fire: Delton, Appel. Kleinman, Iiide, Raimer, Testin. 0 11A2-209 Ru14sOH1': lfisele, Whxus, Robb ffreasurerj, Hemenway fSccretaryj McClure fPresi- dentj, Smith QVice-presidentj. liriedheim. 0 Row Two: B. Nelson, lalddy. Satterlee, Beaudoin, Marceau, Mrs. Savage. U Row Tlircr: Carlin, Dahl, Miller, Cilascock, Ol- son, Jaax. 0 Ron' lfnur: Lewis, Baldwin, XVilliams, Raehmer, XVunder, Beringer, Fa- vorite. 9 Ron' lfizr: Brock. Tack, Steven- son, jones, McCauley. Schmitt. l,anham, A. johnson. ' I IA'-218 lion Our: Vfaldron, Perry 4'I'reasurerj, Mr. Claeson, Bathcr ' Row Tu'0: Bliss, Hibbard, C. Ander- sen. 0 Ron' Tbrrv: Couillard, Carlson, Kremer, Abrahamson, Gross, Fritts. 9 Row Tharp QSCCFCKJYYD, 4 President J , Darnell. Brenn an, Armstrong, I-our: Kaufmann, Lundquist, Hunt, Le Barron, lloch. 9 Rau' lfiw: Roberts. Owen, Craig, Michelsen, Sefton, Rider. Page Om' l?lllIl!l'f'tI flL't'lIf-Y-ff7I't'l' Now as 11A's, they are entitled to have a mixer. So when the 12A's and 12B's have nearly Worn all the varnish off the floor in the girls' gym, they proceed to complete the job. Thus the student is swept away in the whirl- wind of activities provided for him as an 1lA. This whirlwind is supplemented by various intramural sports in which the student takes a more active part than previously. Captains for the various teams are chosen by each Home Room. In addition, a student becomes more conscious of the opportunities of upper- classmen to enter various clubs. For the first time, in llA, the students in the upper one-fourth given an opportunity tional Honor Society. students, for the first time, realize the importance of above XWith the vision of becoming a senior, the IIA finishes his junior year. of the class are to join the Na- Because of this, average grades. W ' 1' Ire: 1 ca. If ., M. , W? 5 QW 912 wg 31. E Sl ,,, YQ f.,. A Y ' . .V .gf .,-.ui .f.,,. , J Q, 3, x 1 5 H f '-.i 1 'P M xfpff wx? lg f uf- sna gs' fi Mig b ji g f? .5 ' kv K K AKVY K AM , 4 V .K f h 71 'E A ,A qw W 5 Ula f X ri' 2 ., . , VV.. :... ,. .V 5 5 ' '-1- L , . glee, 155 sg E 5 is if 1 QL wmV, m L Z VmVVV ,w.A A V I h Q6 f ' V Q 'ASLV 1 Wypf WL I , I LV VL ,4., T VV in H 7i,' ff X A as ILA- Lyf' ' ff ' l lAx-3 15 Ruiif Our: lfriekson, Stelferuil ll'residentj, i'lirisri.inson 1Viee-presiilentj, Miss Minty, lflynn lilireasurerb, Sage lSecrel.1ryj,BLulnle. 0 Run Tun: Lindgren, Lucas. Nlelstrom, Norinn, ixlllhlll, ciCbll.ll'Cll. 9 Ron' Tfmw: Nlaslon, Vfells. klaros, Geil, liarnelt, Holly. 0 Kon I'nnr: Flack, l..1lSelle, ilolinson, Paul- son, Tliorn, Andersen. 0 Kun' lfiir: Rov- ileli. Bigelow, llrandi, ifovemry, D.1vidsmi, Harrington, Lyfoul. 'UAE'-317 Kun Our: Noreen, Carroll ll,l'CKldCl!l,, I-'inke lSecretaryj, Mr. Galin, Demos lvice- presidentj, Borer qlreasururj. 0 Ron' 'I'u'r1: lforlveu, Anderson, Guyer, Duryea, Olson, Rosemlalil. 3 Run' 'l'fm'i': Druer, Uepny, Nell, Reiscr, Carpenter. Hendrickson. 9 Run' Ifnur: Benner, Moore. Bariekinan, Viln- son, tlolinson, MeQuillan. 0 Ruu'1 izi': Man- niek, Sutton, Harvey, Lundluerg, Holm- lxeck, Nasli, Cieelan. 0 llA'l'-109 Run Our: Steiner. Nlicliel, Gannon lflirens- urerj, Miss Lowry, Dcicken ll'residcntJ. I-'oss 4Viee-presiilenll, leach. 0 Rnu' Tun: Boring, Solberg, klenscn, McDougall, Nai- direli, Liebleb. O R011 Timm Solon, Sut- lirf, Severson. Van Ast. Bell, Ciiguere. 0 Run' Ifnnr: Youngren, Crenshaw, Wfxrcl, Maslrinn, Hubbard, Paulson, lfrickson. 9 Ron' l'i1i': Otterslein. Clark, Regan. Nor- ton, slainesnn, Sliuberg. 9 Run Six: Lucas, liriesnn, XVliitalcer, llrunsell, Anderson, Dalton, Vfalsli. ' IIAU-326 limi Um: Viil. llorn lI'residentj. Mr. Hoaril, Harrison qViee-presimlenrj, Melloni lSecreiaryl, Kelly. 0 Rum Tun: Andrews, Osman, lieliring, Tliuressnn, lionalclson, Cornelius. Boyce. 9 Knu 'l'fm'i': liuesfard, luisler, Taylor, Cross, liarlleu, Lunnlquist. 0 Ruiz lnnrf Hennessy, Sniitli, Mulilusliey, Black, Rundell, Hortuet, Clark.. R11u'l i1i': Mayliew. Cfliavlwiek, Porter, Tliomson, Reynolds, Xvilson, Snfl!VV.lI'll, -I. Kelly. Pulqi' Om' lfzfrzilrwl flL't'I1fj-fll' ' r I , Q THIS IS NEWS ' Our no-longer-too-bewildered soph- omores are now beginning to enjoy the title of junior. During this year the junior class begins to be more aware of school activities and has a stronger desire to talce an active part in all of these new experiences. ln IIB, stu- dents may take news, so there is a greater stress on Grist subscriptions. Banking, business meetings, good cit- izenship instruction, fun, and friend- ships go on in the Home Rooms as before but now the student begins to feel more a part of it all, and begins too soon he will to realize that only be a senior, with new and many-fold responsibilites, for which he must al- ready begin to prepare. At this time, the IIB girls are able to join the U. C. Club, and the IIB boys may join one of the Hi-Y chap- ters. In 11B the students begin a yearls study of American history, which 1 I im 4 ur' 5 'IIAI3-310 Roll' Our: Bensen, Swanson QTreasurerJ, 'lijossem Cpresidentj, Mrs. Keyes, Currier fSeeretaryj, Zimmerman CVice-presidenij. 9 Ron' Tito: Arquist, Frani, l.und, Skaar, Leas. 9 Ron' Tlirw: Siegel, Dypwick, Rice, Miller, McCabe, Lewis. 0 K!1Il'I:fllII'I john- son, Chol, Collins, Nelson, Carlander, jes- sup. 0 Ron' I i1e': Bresenian, Derse, -Innes, Gilbert, XVhippIe, Carlson, Hellberg, T0 US IN IIB stimulates their interest in democracy and current events. Because of this in- terest, the 11B,s help a great deal in keeping Washburn's current events map, which is on the first floor near the boys' gym, up to date. The B juniors are allowed to elect two members, usually a boy and a girl, for membership in the Student Coun- cil. Now they have a more active par- ticipation in the administration of the school. ' IIB'-301 Ron' Our: Rose tPresidentJ, Hayes, Mr. janes, Hol :Vice-presidentj, Van l.e.1r, Comer. 9 R011 '1'u'o: 'l'hompson, Kelley, Couillard, Nlortrud, McGrail, Clark. 0 Rou' Tlm'r':Drake, Ireland, Tousley, Benda, Gilmore, Fischbein, Bowen. 9 Roll' Ifoizr: Iundgren, Ifller, Pierce, Owen, johnson, Clutter. 0 Ruiz' l'i1'1': Redmond, Rogers, Stifter, O'RieIle, Carroll, Broten, Brooke. o IIB!-322 Ron' Our: Sager, Mclfarland fl'residentI, -Iones 1TreasurerQ, Mrs. Goodson. Giere 4Vice-presidentj, Iiarl 1SecretaryJ, Brown. 9 Ron' Tivo: Lorentz, Seashore, Bakke, johnson, Richardson, Formaneli. 9 Ron' Tlmw: Sterling, Streed, Peterson, Allen, Hawkinson, Fakler, Bosiger. 0 Row I 011i': Fortier, Swanson, Olson, Miolsness, McSar- Iey, Collins. 0 Rau' FIN: Jones, Newman, Hill, Linden, Malmquist, Barron, Lathrop. Page Om' lmzzrfrea' flL !'l1fj'-XIX uf ru., mei K L 2 A 5 A 7 we A AWA f 1935335 'Q W BV? ggi . M 4 + x- ' ., ..:, 1 .. Z may fy .QQ 1 if N Q, s ... ll 22533 f5J9,? 36 if 'l . x .f if F x, Q- . Q. l' wr ,. , 6 Y Q . m-yf Q wie ' mf? aiy if N4 ..-......... M Y 3 Ea, wi, Q 2 wk 33 r13 X? .K AQXW. ,SHN 5 ' Q , is 5 5 3 2 G 3-3 5 1' Q41 Q Sf' ' ?? 'sv I A .Q 'T THESE 10A'S ARE RECORD-BREAKERS 0 By the time a class reaches IOA, it is well established in Wglshburii. Each room elects its ofhcers who carry out their business at the three weekly meetings. Programs are given, usually once a week, in which any local talent has its chance to shine. Banking con- tests between the different rooms en- courage students to bank. All other financial affairs of the class are carried on here also. Athletically inclined stu- dents have a chance to compete on Home Room teams, and if the indi- vidual is good enough he may win a place on the sophomore squad. It is in these groups that the students get to know one another. Good citizenship is stressed, and here the ambitious stu- dent gets a chance to distinguish him- self from the laggers. In l0A, students begin to develop interest in the various clubs which help the student to feel a real part of the program. A study of American Literature is inaugurated to give all high school pupils an appreciation of American poets and authors. The second Min- imum Essentials of English test is met with less bewilderment than by the IOB, and the composition tests are not such a black mystery. All these factors tend to give a 10A a feeling that he belongs and is not any longer in the class of a lowly IOB, 'l0A'-207 Rau' One: Olsen, Chapman, Wilsoii, Mr. Carlsen, Thompson, W'clker, Nelson. O Rau' 'I'u'a: Flakne, Dowling, Brin, johnson, Macnamara, Beck, Alford. O Rau Tbrein' Benson, Earl, Lamphere, Lilly, Hudson, Moses. 0 Rau' Fanr: Merkert, Callahan, Hansen, Rieman, Martinsen, Gerde. 0 Rau' Fire: Heald, Pantaze, Stewart, Gramling, King, Sherf, Deiionda. OIOAU-202 Rau' Our: W'all.1ce CViceApresidentD, Com- er qllresidentj, Perry 1Secretaryj, Mrs. Wfedum, Masters, Somers 1TreasurerJ, Rask. 0 Rau' Tu'a: Shy, Davis, Gustafson, Kosmas, McKnight, Larson, Miner. 0 Rau' Tbrve: Hawkinson, Tharp, Carlson, Fischer, Cull, Eastman. I Rau' Fanr: Nevius, W'heeler, Sandburg, Donley, Huddlcston, Moanan, Richer. 9 Rau' l iz'1': Fairbanks, Getchell, Linden, Irvine. Austin, Hill, Bliss, W'inum. '10Af:-313 Rau' One: Konop, Molloy fl'residentJ, Mr. Martin, Nvinston QSecretaryJ, Budde Cvice- presidcntj. 0 Rau Tu'0: Norris, Swanson, Lyford, Poston, Stevenson, Anderson, 0 Rau' 'l'lJrf'r': Kocoureh, Morman, Pierce. Haverstock, Lorenl, B. johnson. 0 Rau' IJIIIIVC liwert, McDonald, Golling, Gardner, Uehren, W'illett. 0 Rau' lfiw: Rusch, Belan, Marcotte, Arundel, Scott, Boink, Muyers. Page One Z7Il1Itll't'll flL'l'lIfiY-t'igI7f 5 xv x 4 J? ? , F5 of 5 , Q 'gag - V. h i.1 Q A V :Q 7 E wr gl x S 1 - x n S an j , .ig ' V f Q, 'Q A' 'i - ' W Z 5 SA Q K , f fi, K ,Q W ' ' 2 9 'Q 'f Q S I Q is f ' ' 2 5. 6 A P 42 . 1 ? ,kg 3 4,5 ' S5 T . X , 'Nm 0 15 'FP f .W - X :: I Mix f. Q ,E J V J W ' 'Y av 1: 'Sf Q. -f' f -g W.. ' -Q' f 1- A. za wg: wHlm fmuln ur ' my Auf Q ' wr ff' Q fA ' Y if gVVh.: U J . sri' f BE 5-A NT' 9? 4- Ai 4, ' V , ggi!!! 'Q W - 4 ' .,: 1 ' ,Wire ' 'Q S 5A f we B9 ' 53 M1 f 2 5, W 5 , Q 4 29 W? V Y ,W .W ws? Y lik, M, as g 3 Z TE an , - -N -1 fy f f JU v' -'RQ ':' M I W ? g , :tiff Y X HE Wi? K x 'j ff 59 ?E, E Q 1 Navi L 34 s 'IOAU-215 Kon Our: Painter, lieggs iifreasurerb, Ra- num 1SecretaryJ. lund 1Yiee-presidentl, Storm Lljresidentl. larson. ' Rtlll' Tivo: Soderbey, lfstes, Wuddicls, Knutson. John- son, Brown, Huber. 9 Ron 'l'lma': Ifisher, Xyinltler, Archer, llavis, Cole, Vfestfall, Al- bright. 9 Rllll' l'n1n': Lindell, Heyer, lsalin, Docter. Vfroolie. Riley. 0 Run' Ifirr: Met- tler, Royal. Ciulliclt, Kiley, Neville, l.i- mond, Martin. g . WE'RE NEW AT WASHBURN, BUT WE KNOW ' The neophytes were young and eager for information when they first dark- ened the halls of XVashburn. The upper- classmen accommodated them with di- rections that sent them upstairs, down- stairs, hither and thither to lind their home rooms, lockers, and classes. XVe would even have gone so far as to give them guidance to the principal's oflice if such information had been requested. By this time you have guessed of whom we are writing, the 10B's. A Believe lt or Not item is that they took to 'IUB'-502 Run' Our: Nelson tYice-presidentl, Van Valltenburg lpresidentl. Nlr. l,ee. Mcliar- land KSecretary-TreasurerJ, Hellierman, R. Johnson. ' Ron Tun: Randolph, Miller, T. johnson, lf. hlohnson, llaserstocls, Butch- er. 0 R011 'l'lrri'i': Olson, Thompson, lferris, Podany, Lindbergh. Sweet. ' Ron' IJUIIVI Ciaylor. Zilka, liecher. liaxter. iiroisette. 0 R014 1'ii!t'f Xlfong. Kliek. Xlatthiessen, XVal- ter. Andrews, Ieighion. 01015:-302 Rolf Om: Case, :Xmunson QSCCYCYLITYD, Qtrohmeier lVice-presidentl. Miss Kim- ball, llunnavon tl'residentJ, Neal fTreas- urer, 0 Knit Tim: XY'uinberg, laindquist, Henderson. Nelson, 'I'ommeraason, lioener. 0 Run Tfn'i'4'r Davidson, Swanson, liloi- lock. liernhardt, Nlcl,ean, Vfasli. ' Run l1Illl'.' Curry, Nugent. Stevens. Ohman, Hinv, Cheney. 9 Ruiz lite: Mattson, Pe- terson, Miller, Larson, Volding, Howard, Pcrrine. Page Om' X7lllIll7't'll ffrirlvy-wir the rules like regulars. You must admit they have acquired the dignity of a XVashburn student in a very short time. This was more remarkable in that the Tenbees were the most impor- tant members in 9A. The Hi-Y clubs of XVashburn published a booklet which helps new students in Xwash- burn. The Home Room teachers also make a special effort to guide the new groups. That this work is successfully done is evidenced by the unusual senior classes which graduate every year. At the Auditoriums the sophomores sing 'Wvashburn XVe're Proud Of You with the ease of .1 veteran. This song and other important material in the Handbook help to adiust the l0B's. Every year Mr. MaeQuarrie has a special auditorium to complete the molding of the adventurers. The soph- omores get their hrst taste of coming college aptitudes by taking vocabulary and reading tests in their lfnglish classes. .4 'mt mw -- 1 A A , Eff 5 E 3 dw' E . ..wf QD gfw 'Y 5 f '- .. R ,Ma K 1 'Y f ' f L fffa , 3 :Q Q ,, Q9 4 4 , 5.932 iv ff J K if g g f ' 1 AZ AA? 'F ., ::1 W 5' 9 ,Lk Q , . 3 Q .iii 5 WAHIAN ART STAFF ART EDITOR DORIS SWANUM Amiafavzfi Virginia Chapman Charlotte Weber Barbara Segal Marjorie Lansing Jane Campbell Mary Jane W'eitzel Zoe Weiss Margie Vogel Barbara Johnson Marnie Rogers BARBARA SEGAL, MARJORIE VOGEL, BARBARA JOHNSON, AND JANE CAMPBELL SORT PICTURES WAHIAN BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager JOHN JENKINS Aaaiximllx Warren Adams Joan Banks Harriet Bookman Mary Bartholomew Carolyn Downie janet Juul Lois Leonard Ardis Redding Delores Score Pierce Thompson Ruth Weltzin JOAN BANKS, JOHN JENKINS, AND WARREN ADAMS PLAN EXPENSES PICTURES T0 THE EDITORS CContinuedj COACHES' EXPRESSIONS Dear Editors: I am sending you this print in hopes that it will help you understand how football games are won, and what effect it has on the coaches. Pictured here are the coaches of the Washburii High School football team, and reading from left to right are: BlNG SIGNALS FOR A TOUCHDOWN Mr. Ray Ross and Mr. Vilhclm Larsen, assistant coachesg and Mr. Mervin Dillner, head coach. The peculiar expression on Mr. Dillner's face must indi- cate the team is ahead, because I know this gentleman well and when the team is losing, his face is far from what it appears here. DICK NAUGLE P. S. Wfashburn defeated rival NX'est High 25 to 14, so the expression is justified. Page Ona' fwzzndred lbirfy-fozzr WAHIAN EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ANNE UBRIEN TOM BRUNKOXV Axxociafi' Erfilorx Joyce Merkert Charles Greer SUIIIUI' Allianz Etfifor Betty Bank Axsixlanls Barbara Nasby Lois Clysdale Holm' Room Eafifor Peggy Souba Axsixfa11fs Alice Pommer Betty Hartkopf Faflzliry Svcfion Elizabeth Bricker Bill Schmitt Boys' Sports Ef1'ilor Bob Hawes Asxisfanfx George Swanson john Snarenberger Alohn Holm Girls' Sjlorix Erlifor Marjorie Speer Axxisfunf Beatrice Awes EJVKQIIIYTZLIETUIIX Edilor Jean Danaher Axxixiunis Rita Labovitz jim Boone Vivienne Rice Music Editor Bob Swain Pirizzrz' Rr'z'or1lx-Virginia Routhier WAHIAN EDITORIAL STAFF CONFERENCE AL 501014 9 Q Xxx WI , J S 'ff xv Sussom PHOTOGRAPH ER: ZINTSMASTER STUDIO PRINTER: BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. PICTURES T0 THE EDITORS fContinuedj STATE TOURNAMENT SUPPORT Sirs: Washburn High School really got behind its team and put it into the 1941 State Basketball Tournament. The team, led by its Hne captain and All-state man, Dave Ruliffson, lived up to, on the floor, the grand sportsmanship shown by the individuals in the stands. These pictures typify the attitude taken at the tournament. The boys were in there playing their hearts out for Mr. Ross and the whole school. The support afforded by the boys riding the bench and the moral support of the many loyal rooters was very largely responsible for the success achieved. HARRISON BRUNN THE BENCH-RIDERS STRAIN FORWARD BILL APPEL LED CHEERS FROM THE STANDS THE STUDENTS REALLY RESPONDED Page Om' lmmfred flrirlgy -six' L mmw9 :