Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1942 volume:

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L ,' ,SJ Mui, V Xi, QAKLK fl L' i WH SHB URN HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPULIS MINNESUTA DLUME I 5 H liii fwgi VW 9 fifwplf ll WW WWW fowl If We can make live for you the stirring days of 1941-42-the fun--the Work-the victories and the awards-the great and the small-the boy across the aisle or the girl in the hall-the grand kaleidoscope that is Washburn-We have achieved our purpose. PAT, WAYNE, AND PAULA ENjOY XVASHBURN'S SCENERY A PORTRAIT OF MR. MacQUARRIE GEORGE FISCHBEIN A IW S Hifi ii' 1 THE NEIGHBORHOOD SURROUNDING WASHBURN if fs WE' LOUK T0 HIM .FOR GUIDANCE fs iis , it is , V -A if? 1 4 ff ifgqgfsggfs Fifteen years ago Mr. A. E. MacQuarrie presented diplomas to the first senior class of Washburn High School. Throughout the years our principal, who has done his utmost to make Washburn one of the best high schools in the city, has not lost his youthful Viewpoint. Mr. MacQuarrie be- lieves that Well trained, healthy bodies are as important as educated minds if young people are to build a firm foundation for later lifeg therefore Washburn continues physical education through the senior year. To further interest in the National Honor Society, Mr. MacQuarrie went to San Francisco this year to address a na- tional convention of school adminis- trators. MR. MacQUARRIE IN HIS RED CONVERTIBLE , mmm , Y . -4 CONTENTS Opening Section 1-10 Seniors 11-39 Organizations 40-71 Home Rooms 72-85 Athletics 86-105' Faculty 106-120 .Editors-in-chief Hrline Steiner and Hugh Kremer Art Editors Betty lane Andersen and Helen Harrington Business Manager Bil Reiser WE, the staff of the 1942 Wahian, dedicate this fifteenth year book to the members of the January and June graduating classes .... Our theme, Accent on Youth , is based. on the conviction that beneath the happy-go - luckyn attitude of high school students today there is the ability to assume the larger responsibilities which they must face. JERRY REMOLE, Presidentg MARGARET KIMPEL, Secretary, EMMY LOU HELLIE, Vice-President, GALE WARREN, Treasurer. lan uary Graduating Class 0 Although the January Class was small, it had some very active members. The students of this class had a high scholastic record. Many are planning to further their edu- cation at universities and colleges throughout the country. Jim Nichols received an appointment to Annapolis, many others have entered defense work. Among these are Roy Blankenhorn and Charles Wilson who have answered the call of their country. AT THE TOP OF THEIR CLASS IN SCHOLARSHIP WERE JIM COOPER, VALEDIC- TORIANg WILLIAM WEIL, SALUTATORIAN, AND JUDY WEISS, SALUTATORIAN. Their class play, June Mad, starred Catherine Page and Eddie Johnson. lirom this success, the class raised enough to buy, as their memorial, four radios to be used in the classrooms. For a time they were undecided as to Whether or not they should buy defense bonds to supply a fund for needy graduates in the future. However, they decided to buy radios. Washburn will always remember the January Class of 1942. 0 The following students were mem- bers of the National Honor Society: Lillianruth Ball, Betty Burke, Jim Cooper, Patty Culbertson, Marjorie Farnquist, Laura Haverstoclc, Kath- erine Hein, Emmy Lou Hellie, Betty Hendel, Lorraine Hill, Marilyn Jensen, Richie Johnson, Margaret Kirnpel, John Knutson, Paula Liebenburg, Chuck Lindemann, Art Lohmann, Don McGeary, Rodney McQuary, Barbara Olmsted, Virginia Piclihardt, Bob Rufsvold, Don Sandberg, Barbara J Segal, Barbara Vessey, Nvilliam Weil, Judy Weiss, Bruce Winslow, and Louise Woodhouse. Page Ten O Wliile ERNIE AARON attended XVashburn, she Y a member of G.A.A., U.C., French Club, Flags Girl was active in the C,A.A, Girl Reserves, U.C., Othee Board, and Class Day Committee. Ernie plans to go West after graduation. ROBERT ACKERVOLD was a member of the Speakers Bureau, Radio Workshop, Spanish Club, Memorial Com- mittee, and Vice-President of the Sparks Hi-Y. Bob plans to enroll at the U. of At Wlishburn, DONALD ALBERTY became manager of the track team, member of the Boys' W Club, and Memorial Committee. Don intends to continue his education at the UT COR- INNE ANDERSON was active in the U.C., G.A.A., Commercial Club and the Class Day Program Committee. W'ashburn saw JUNE ANDERSON in G.A.A., U.C., NX'arparthian Club, French Club, Grist Staff, and the House Committee. -Iune plans to attend the U.', MARY HART ANDERSON who played in the school orchestra, was a mem- ber of the Girl Reserves, U.C., XWarparthi:tn Club, French Club and the Class Day Organization Committee. 0 RICHARD ANDERSON held membership in K.O.D. Hi-Y, and Senior Extra Committee. Dick plans to attend Dunwoody. MILLI- CENT ANDRE belonged to G.A.A., Girls' W Club, and the Com- mencement Program Committee. Vfhile at W'ashburn, ELINOR ANDREWS found time to be in G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, and Class Day Organization Committee. She was also a City NY'ide Wm wearer. The U, of M. will provide further education for BUD ARNESON. He was chaplain of the A.P.O. Hi-Y and on the Boys' Dress Committee. XVhile at Wlishburn, JANE ARUNDEL was AARON ACKERVOLD ALBERTY ANDERSON ANDRE ANDREWS BAKER BALL BAST BENSON, BILL BERDEEN BERNHARDT if Mil. R - 1 ' - lf? vs ' - ' . , H A E ' Q 45 , Page Eleven R 2' Jw Reserves, XVahian, and Baccalaureate Committee. She plans to attend the UU. STANLEY BACHMAN was a member of the Commercial Club and Decorations Committee, He will enter the floral business. O LOOE BAKER was treasurer of Spurs Hi-Y, and was on the Deco- rations Committee. He will go to the U. of Michigan. LILLIAN RUTH BALL was a City Wide Vlearer, Member of the G.A.A., junior Academy of Science, U.C., and the Credit Bureau. PAUL BAST, who plans to attend Concordia, was a member of the Glee Club, Stamp Club, and Baccalaureate Committee. MARY BEAN was a member of the Girl Reserves, U.C., and the Decorations Committee. She plans to attend Miss Wtmcmds School. ROBERT BENSON was .1 member of the Deco- rations Committee. He will work after graduation. The UU. of M. will have another student after ROBERT R. BENSON, Vice-President of Triangles Hi-Y, and member of the Class Day Decorating Committee, graduates. . BILL BENSON was a member of Triangles Hi-Y and chairman of the Sergeant-at-Arms Committee. He plans to attend the UU. DONALD BERDEEN was a member of the Sergeant-at-Arms Committee. MURIEL BERNHARDT was a member of G.A.A., U.C., French ANN BIRKELAND had membership in G.A,A., U.C., French Club, Grist, Library Board, Club and Class Day Organization Committee. and was Secretary of Sigma Phi Girl Reserves. Ann will go to art school. HAROLD BLAIS was a member of the Memorial Committee. ROLLAND BLAKE was a member of Class Play Properties Committee. ANDERSON, c. ANDERSON, J. ANDERSON, M. ARNESON ARUNDEL BACHMAN BEAN BENSON, ROBERT BENSON, ROBERT R. BIRKELAND 1sLA1s BLAKE O DONALD BORCHARDT was on the Memorial Committee. Don plans to attend Dunwoody. While at Wilsliburn, DORTHY BORG- WARDT was member of the G.A.A. and Girl Reserves. RUSS BRATT was on the Class Day Organization Committee, Grist Staff, French Club, ami K.O.D. Hi-Y. CONNIE BRIGGS held membership in U.C., Spanish Club, and Girls, Dress Committee. 0 While at W'ashburn, BRUCE BROWN was in the Glee Club, Male Chorus, Grist Staff, Hustlers' Club, and on the Refreshment Com- mittee. Bruce plans to attend the UU. JIM BUNKER was on the Boys' Dress Committee. Jim has gone into business. W'ashburn saw RUTH BURG in the Spanish Club, G.A.A., and U.C. W'hile at Waslw- burn, MARCELLA BURGIN was in the G.A.A., U.C., and Class Play Reading Committee. O BETTY BURKE became a member of the G.A.A., U.C., Stirrups Girl Reserves, National Honor Society, and the Social Detail Committee while attending Wasluburiu. W'hile HARLAN BURSCH attended XVashburn, he was very active on the Stage Crew, and was a member of the Class Play Property Co 111i11 ittee, During GENEVIEVE BUTTS' career at Wfashburn she beer 1r11 e a member of Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, Library Board, Spanish Club, Girls' Wm Club, Secretary of U.C., Vice-President of G.A.A., Flags Girl Reserves, and on the Social Pro- gram Co i1ii n ittee. MURRAY BUTTS, who plans to attend the UH in the fall, was in Scarabs Hi-Y, and served on the Senior Extra Com- mittee. ROBERT CAIRNS served on the Boys' Dress Committee. DORIS CARLSON was a member of U.C. and the Class Day Organ- ization Committee. She plans to attend Business College. O During her three years at Wzlsliburiw, CAROLYNE CARY belonged to U.C., French Club, Girl Reserves, and the Decorations Committee for Commencement. ANITA CASSIN was in G.A.A. and on the Girls' Dress Co iiuii T ittee. XVhile at W'ashbu i'i1 , MARILYN CLARK was a member of G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Spanish Club, and on the W'ahian Co iimiu Tittee. MARY ANN CLARK was in G.A.A. and on the Girls' Dress Committee, During her semesters at XVashbu i'i1 , MARGARET COOK joined G.A.A., U.C., Girls' Chorus, and Girls, Dress Committee. JIM COOPER, who was selected as Valedictorian of his class, was the second-page editor of the Grist, president of the Quill and Spanish Clubs, treasurer of Harlequin, and a member of the Glee Club, Boys' Chorus, National Honor Society, Sparks I-li-Y, and on the swi iiiiwi ing team. I-Ie also had a part in the class play, and was Chairman of the Class Day Program Committee. BORCHARDT BORGWARDT BUTTS, G. BUTTS, M. BRATT BRIGGS BROWN BUNKER CLARK, MARILYN CLARK, MARY BURG BURGIN BURKE BURSCH CA1RNS CARLSON CARY CASSIN LUNCH IN THE BLEACHERS COOK COOPER Pace Twelve 0' ': daft A4 if W f l Q if f r i Wi if CORBETT CRINKLEY JOHNNIE AND ANN DALTON DAVIS DINHAM DOLAN DUNN EKMAN EVERETT FARNHAM CROWLEY CULBERTSON FARNQUIST FARRELL FEIG FELDMANN DUNCAN DUNKLE PINK FISHER O CHUCK CORBETT was on the Program Committee for Com- mencement. BOB CRINKLEY, who was Vice-President of Spurs Hi-Y, was on the Social Detail Committee. While at XVashburn, MARJORIE CROWLEY was a member of G.A.A., U.C., lireneh Club, Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, and on the Decoration Committee. Marjorie plans to go to the HU. PATTY CULBERTSON was a City-Wlide Wearer. Chairman of the XVahian Committee, a G.A.A. Board member, Blue Triangle Cabinet, V.O.S. Girl Reserves, Girls' XXV Club, U.C., French Club, and the National Honor Society, Xvashburn saw JOHN DAL- TON on the Detail Committee. john is undecided as to the future. BOB DAVIS was a member of the R.O.D. llifY and on the Class Play Publicity Committee. O During her three years at XY'ashburn, ELIZABETH DINHAM was a member of the G.A.A., U.C., Spanish Club, Nlagnets Girl Reserves, and on the Memorial Committee. lililabeth plans to go to Stephens College in the fall. W'hile at Washburn GAROLD DOLAN was in Cogs Hi-Y, and on the Baccalaureate Committee. DICK DUNCAN held membership in the Politix Club, Vice-President of Scarabs HiAY, and the Credit Bureau. NORMA JEAN DUNKLE served on the Awards Committee. Norma is undecided concerning the future. Wlteia she attended XVashburn, MAXINE DUNN belonged to the G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, the Class Sales Committee, and the Ofiice Board. Maxine plans to become a stenographer, A future U of M student, JOHN EKMAN belonged to the Searahs Hi-Y, and the Class Play Reading Committee. Page Tlrirfefvz O Besides being Searabs Hi-Y President, WILLARD EVERETT was Chairman of the House Sales Committee. XVillard plans to attend the Unixersity of Cincinnati to study Chemical lfngineering. XVashburn saw DON FARNHAM as a member of the swimming squad and on the Class Play Properties Committee. XY'hile at W'ashburn, MAR- JORIE FARNQUIST tools an active part in G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' WT Club, U.C., Grist Staff, Baccalaureate Committee, and was in the National Honor Society. Marjorie was the Vice-President of the Blue Triangle Girl Reserves, and Vice-President of the Girls' Glee Club. She also took part in the operetta Rose Marie. The Glee Club, Male Chorus, and Commencement House Committee claimed ROLLO FAR- RELL'S attention while in XY'ashburn. Rollo also took part in the operetta 'KRose Marief' O JEANNE FEIG was a member of G.A.A., U.C., German Club, and the Awards Committee. -leanne plans to attend the U of M. Besides being in the band, HOWARD FELDMANN belonged to the S.T.O. Hi-Y, and the Boys' Dress Committee. Howard is planning to attend the University of Minnesota. NVashburn saw DAN FINK in the Camera Club and the Awards Committee. Dan plans to be a lawyer. During MARGARET FISCHER,S career at Washburn, she was an athletic champion, and belonged to the G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, U.C., Girls' Wm Club, Grist Staff, and the Girls' Dress Committee. Margaret will attend the U of Mf' O At YVashburn, RAE FORMANEK was in the Camera Club and Class Play Publicity Committee. Rae plans to attend the University of Minnesota. Besides being President of the junior Academy of Science, HUGH FROHBACK was Vice-President of the Camera Club, Treas- urer of the Science Club, and a member of the Credit Bureau and Cogs Hi-Y. G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, and the Com- mencement Program Committee occupied PAT GAINES' time while at Wfashburn. Wlmile at W'ashburn, JOANNE GANLEY was in G.A.A., Flags Girl Reserves, U.C., and the Commencement Program Committee. Wnsliburix saw HARRY GEE as Assistant Director of the Band, a member of the Orchestra, German Club, and Commencement Program Committee. Harry plans to Win a musical scholarship to a college in the East. ELDON GERRISH held membership in the Chroma Club, Sparks Hi-Y, and was on the Sergeant-at-Arms Committee. E'don is undecided as to future plans. O During her three years in XVashburn, ADELE GOMBERG was a member of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., and Girls' WU Club. Adele plans to attend Business College. LESTER GORDER, who plans to attend Luther College in Iowa, was on the Decorations Committee. Wliile NANCY GORDON went to Wasliburia, she was active in the Girls' and Mixed Glee Clubs, Girl Reserves, U.C., and Commercial Clubs. Wlaile at Waslibtirix, MARIAN GOULD belonged to Commer- cial Club, U.C., G.A.A., and Girl Reserves. During his school days at Wfashburn, MARSHALL GREENBERG was on the Boys, Dress Com- mittee, belonged to Spurs Hi-Y, and the Spanish Club. He plans on going to the UU. JACKSON GRISWOLD belonged to the Boys' FORMANEK FROHBACK GAINES GOMBERG GORDER GORDON GRUNDITZ HAGGQUIST HALVORSON HEIN HELLIE HENDEL Dress Committee, and was Treasurer ofiTriangles Hi-Y. He is going to the U of Mf' O Wliile at Wasliburn, MURIEL GRUNDITZ was in Stirrups Girl Reserves, President of Commercial Club, was on the House Sales Commit- tee and also belonged to G.A.A. and U.C. LYNN HAGGQUIST was in Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Wm Club, U.C., and on the Property Com- mittee. DICK HALVORSON was on the Program Committee. Wl1ile at Wasliburn, WALTER HANNES was a Sergeant-at-Arms. CAVOUR HAUSER, who plans to go to the UU, was in A.P.O. Hi-Y, Chess Club, and on the Vocational Guidance Committee. LAURA HAVERSTOCK was on the U.C. Cabinet, was President of V.O.S. Girl Reserves, was on the G.A.A. Board, was a NW wearer and City Wide Wearer. Laura plans to go to the U.y' O During her career at Wfashburn, KATHERINE HEIN was in Stirrups Girl Reserves, French Club, Grist Staff, Senior Extra Com- mittee, G.A.A., and U.C. Katherine plans to go to the U. EMMY LOU HELLIE was in the French Club, Girl Reserves, U.C., National Honor Society, G.A.A., Student Council, and Secretary of her class. BETTY HENDEL, while at XWashburn, was on the Credit Bureau, National Honor Society, and in French Club. During her days at W'ashburn, DOROTHY HENDRICKSON was on Property Commit- tee, Girl Reserves, and Commercial Club. Wliile at Wfashburn, LOR- RAINE HILL belonged to the Credit Bureau, National Honor So- ciety, .Iunior Academy of Science, Polirix Club, G.A.A., U.C., and Girl Reserves. MAXINE HUBER was in U.C., G.A.A., and Property Committee. GANLEY GEE GERRISH GOULD GREENBERG GRISWOLD HANNES HAUSER HAVIERSTOCK HENDRICKSON HILL HUBER HE af. Page Fourteen A h 4 tr 9' ii gi ft J . .7 fl JENKINS JENSEN JOHNSON, B. JOHNSON, v. JONES KENNON KNOOIHUIZEN KNUTSON KOSMAS LIEBENBERG LINDEMANN LINNELL O Wliile at Wiisliburli, KEITH JENKINS was active in the Quill Club, Camera Club, Class Movie Committee, and on the Grist Staff as photographer. MARILYN JENSEN was in Glee Club, G.A.A., U.C., Girl Reserves, National Honor Society, and Baccalaureate Com- mittee. BETTY LOU JOHNSON, while at XX'ashburn, was in U.C., G.A.A., Magnets Girl Reserves, and Social Committee. EDDIE JOHN- SON was active in the Class Play, President of A.P.O. Hi4Y, Speakers Bureau and Radio Wcmrkslirmp. IRENE JOHNSON belonged to Com- mercial Club, G.A.A., U.C., Wm Club, and Decorations Committee. W'hile RICHIE JOHNSON went to Xvashburn, he was on Credit Bureau, German Club, National Honor Society, and S.T.O. Hi-Y. O VALERIE JOHNSON belonged to G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., and House Committee. She plans to go to the U. XVhi'e at W'ash- burn, MARJORIE JONES belonged to U.C., G.A.A., Girl Reserves, and Commercial Club. RALPH KENNON plans to go to the UU. He was On the Social Refreshment Committee. TOM KENYON, who was Treasurer of S.T.O., was also on the Social Refreshment Com- mittee. MARGARET KIMPEL was President of Harlequin, U.C. Treasf urer, President of Flags Girl Reserves, on the G.A.A. Board, Grist Staff, and Glee Club. During SHIRLEY KLINE'S career at W'ash- burn, she was in the Class Play, French Club, and Quill Club, O When JERRY KNOOIHUIZEN went to W'ashburn, he was on the Decorations Committee. JOHN KNUTSON was Editor-in-Chief of the Grist, on National Honor Society, in Glee Club, Spanish Club, Page Fifteen f P 5 ' AN, wwf? ' ' Es Y-'AY .ff aj? ta N Qi 2 2 i 5 ' r isk ' if f' 'SI 'IX af f A JOHNSON, E. JOHNSON, I. JOHNSON, R. KENYON KIMPEL KLINE LA CROIX LADD LASLEY LIVINGSTON LOHMANN MARR and President of Spurs Hi-Y, Quill Club, and All-City Hi-Y President. During her years at Waslibiirii, ELAINE KOSMAS was in Stirrups Girl Reserves, Grist Staff, G.A.A., Secretary of Commercial Club, and on the House Sales Committee. MARIE LA CROIX was in Science Club, U.C., Awards Committee, and was a wearer. ELIZABETH LADD was in Girl Reserves, U.C., and Vice-President of Chroma Club. Wlieia TOM LASLEY went to XY'ashburn, he was in Scarabs Hi-Y, and on the Senior Extra Committee. He plans on going to the O PAULA LIEBENBERG was on National Honor Society, in French Club, and U.C. Wliile in W'ashburn, CHARLES LINDEMANN was a member of the German Club, National Honor Society, Tennis Squad, Vocational Guidance Committee, and the IZA Class Play Cast, June Mad. He was also IZA President of Cogs Hi-Y, IZA All Hi-Y Vice- President, and 12B Class President. 'iChuclt is going to the UT TOM LINNELL was active in Scarabs Hi-Y and Senior Extra Com- mittee. MARY LIVINGSTON participated in the activities of G.A.A., U.C., and Girls' Dress Committee. ART LOHMANN held member- ship in the German Club, National Honor Society, Boys' Wm Club, Swimming Team, and Waliiaii Committee. He was also the IZA President of the Chess Club and Chaplain of Cogs Hi-Y. BOB MARR was a member of the Commercial Club and the Program Committee. Y O DOROTHY MARTIN was interested in the activities of the G.A.A., Girls, NVD Club, U.C. Club, Girl Reserves, and the Girls' Dress Committee. BOB MARTIN belonged to the Boys' Glee Club, Scarabs Hi-Y, and the Boys' Dress Committee. He plans to take an engineering course at the U of M. BARBARA MATSON, Posture Queen, was a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, Girls' Q'W Club, U.C. Club, Chroma Club, French Club, and Girls' Dress Committee. She will attend the U of M. NANCY MCCABE, also interested in attending college, was active in G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, and served on the Class Play Reading Committee. JANET MCCALL took part in G.A.A., U.C., Commencement Pro- gram Committee. She probably will be seen on the Augsburg College Campus next fall. JOAN MCCAWLEY was very active in G.A.A,, G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, Library Board, Spanish Club, and the Refreshment Committee. She was also President of U.C. Club. O JOHN MCCLINTOCK spent part of his school time as a mem- ber of the Grist Staff, Sparks Hi-Y, and Program Committee. He hopes to go to college next fall. During BETTY MeCUBREY'S career at Washburn, she was on the Baccalaureate Committee. She also was a member of G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., German Club, and Orchestra. When DONALD MCGEARY attended XVashburn, he was a member of the German Club, National Honor Society, President of Triangle Hi-Y, All Hi-Y Treasurer, and on the Program Committee. Don will attend the U, Throughout his years at Wfashburn, RODNEY MCQUARY belonged to the Glee Club, Grist Staff, Na- tional Honor Soeiety, Quill Club, and Credit Bureau. He was also Vice- President of Chess Club, and Treasurer of K.O.D. Ili-Y. Rodney would like to work on the Star-journal and then go to college. TRACY MONTGOMERY, who plans to attend the University of Missouri, was on the Grist Staff, and Senior Iixtra Committee. He was interested MARTIN, D. MARTIN, R. MATSON McCLINTOCK MCCUBREY MCGEARY MORTRUD NELSON, B. NELSON, C. NELSON, R. NICHOLS NORTON in Football and Baseball. GENE MOORE was on the membership list of the Basketball Squad, Football Squad, Tennis Squad, Boys' 'lW Club, and Senior Committee. O FLORENCE MORTRUD served on the Commencement Decora- tion Committee. BEVERLY NELSON, a member of U.C., was on the Girls' Dress Committee. CURTIS NELSON served as Sergeant-at- Arms. GENEVIEVE NELSON, who will attend the U,' belonged to G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Girls' XV Club, French Club, and Baccalaureate Committee. During her three years at W'ashburn, MARY NELSON belonged to the G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Apprentice Club, and French Club. She was President of the Library Board, and on the House Committee. BUD NELSON was a member of A.P.O. Hi-Y, and Sergeant-at-Arms Committee. O W'l1ile at W'ashburn, BOB H. NELSON took part in the meetings of Apprentice Club, Quill Club, Searabs Hi-Y, and the Class Play Reading Committee. He was also a cheerleader and manager of the Baseball Team. W'hen JIM NICHOLS attended Wfiashburn, he belonged to Glee Club, National Honor Society, and House Sales Committee. jim is planning to attend Annapolis. JAMES NORTON was active on the Commencement House Committee. During her high school career, BARBARA OLMSTED found time, in spite of being Third Page Editor of the Grist, to be a 'lW', and City-wide wearer, Presi- dent of French Club, Vice-President of Spanish Club, and a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girl Reserves, U.C. Club, Quill Club, and National Honor Society. She also served on the Class Day Program Committee. GWENDOLYN' OLSON was a member of the Commer- cial Club, G.A.A., and the Commencement House Committee as a senior at XVashburn. WARREN OLSON, known as W'liizzer, trans- ferred from Central in IIB and while here was Captain of the Foot- ball Team, a 'lW wearer, and served on the Awards Committee. MeCABE Me-:ALL McCAWLEY MCQUARY MONTGOMERY MOORE NELSON, G. NELSON, M. NELSON, R. OtMsTED OLSON, G. OLSON, w. Page Sixteen PAGE PALMER PEEKE PRESTON PRIOR RADFORD REMOLE RITZEL RODDY SARGENT SCI-IICKRAM SCHMITT . In spite of the lead in june Mad, CATHERINE PAGE found time to be active in U.C., Glee Club, and the Class Play Reading Committee. As a senior, GEORGE PALMER worked on the Detail Committee, and was a member of the Grist Staff, Boys' Wm Club, Golf Team, Hi-Y, and Spanish Club. JEAN PEEKE held membership in French Club, Girl Reserves, U.C. Club, G.A.A., Girls' Wm Club, G.A.A. Board, and Class Play Reading Committee. NVhile a student at Wfashburn, KENNETH PETERSON was interested in Football and served on the Sergeant-at-Arms Committee in his senior year. GWENDOLYN PEW was a City Wide NWN' XVearer, a member of the G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, U.C. Club, and the Wfashburn Band. She also served on the Commencement Program Committee. Wliile at Wfashburn, VIRGINIA PICKHARDT was President of the G.A.A. Board, Secretary of German Club, Vice-President of U.C. and Harle- quin. She was also a member of National Honor Society, Apprentice Club, V.O.S. Girl Reserves, and Girls' Wm Club. O PAT PRESTON belonged to Magnets Girl Reserves, Girls' Club, G.A.A., U.C. Club, German Club, and Baccalaureate Committee. Being a member of the Stage Crew and Properties Committee kept CARL PRIOR busy while in Wasliburn. ZOE RADFORD'S senior record shows her to be a member of U.C., G.A.A., Glue Club, French Club, and Quill Club. In her senior year she was on the Class Play Reading Committee. Ever to be remembered for his music, HARRY RANKS was President of Glee Club and a member of the Choir as well as on the Boys' Dress Committee. MARY RATHBURN was very active in sports, being an enthusiastic member of G.A.A. She also be- longed to Girl Reserves and U.C. Club, and served on the Social Decorations Committee. Wliile at Washburn, MARGARET RED- MOND was in G.A.A., U.C., and the Decorations Committee. O President of the January Class, GERALD REMOLE was a star player of Football and Baseball. jerry was a member of the Student Page Smfcnfren PETERSON PEW PICKHARDT RANKS RATHBURN REDMOND ROSENTHAL RUFSVOLD SANDBERG SCHONHARDT SCHULTZ SEGAL Council many times and served on the Commencement Decorations Committee. JEANNETTE RITZEL was active in G.A.A., Girl RC- serves, U.C. Club, and Glee Club. She also was on the Program Com- mittee. Wliile at Waslibiirii, PAT RODDY was a member of G.A.A., U.C., and the Girls' Dress Committee. In her senior year, ETHEL LYNN ROSENTHAL served on the Social Program Committee. Wlien ROBERT RUFSVOLD left Nvashburn, he had been President of Spanish Club, Grist Iiditor, member of Sparks Hi-Y, National Honor Society, and on the Social Program Committee. Being Business Man- ager of the Grist and Secretary of the S.T.O. Hi-Y didn't prevent DON SANDBERG from taking part in Golf and Football. Don was also a member of National Honor Society, Quill Club, and the Credit Bureau Committee. O XVhen MARGY SARGENT came from XY'hite Plains, New York, she joined U.C. Club and was on the Class Play Publicity Committee. Margy plans to enter Medical School at the University of Minnesota. VIRGINIA SCHICKRAM will be remembered as a member of U.C. Club, Commercial Club, and the Girls' Dress Committee. MARGOT SCHMITT'S name appeared on the membership list of U.C. Club, French Club, and Awards Committee while she attended Wasliburii. Margot plans to study dramatics at Barrington College. While at Wasli- burn, RAY SCHONHARDT played the trumpet in the Band and served on the Commencement House Committee. ELEANORE SCHULTZ was a City Wade W'earer, in G.A.A., Stirrups Girl Reserves, Girls' W Club, U.C. Club, W'arparthian Club, Commercial Club, and on the Grist Staff. She also served on the Wahian Committee. W'hen BARBARA SEGAL left XVashburn, she had been President of Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, in G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, U.C. Club, W'arpathian Club, French Club, National Honor Societ , Grist Staff, Library Board, and Wbihiin Staff. 0 BETTY JANE SEGERSTROM will be remembered as a member of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Girls' Wm Club, U.C., and Girls' Dress Committee. W'ashburn saw BETTY SHAXTED in G.A.A., U.C., German Club, and the Senior Decorations Committee. Betty expects to attend the HU. of M. STANLEY SORENSON was on the Senior Sales-House Committee. Stan plans to get it job after graduation. Art School will claim WAYNE STEELE soon after graduation. Aetive in Chroma Club, he was in the Senior Boys' Dress Committee. O BOB STENE was on the Senior Boys, Dress Committee. He plans to get a job after graduation. The UU. of M. will welcome a new electro-chemical engineer after HARRY STILLWELL graduates. Harry was in the Sound Crew, Glee Club, and Boys' W Club. After WAYNE STROMSTAD'S graduation, his friends will see him at the U. of M. taking a Commerce Course. He was in the Choir and on the Senior Class Play Publicity Committee. G.A.A., U.C., Girls, XY , Club, and Senior Vocational Guidance Committee were on BETTY SUPPLEE'S program while at W'ashburn. Betty plans to take up nursing. O CONRAD SWAIM was active in Chess Club, Sparks Hi-Y, and on the Senior Memorial Committee. He plans to study engineering at the U. of Mf' Being in G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' 'KWH Club, City Wide Wearer, V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C. Club, Orchestra, Spanish Club, and on the Senior Baccalaureate Committee, were all of MARY SWAN'S activities in Washburn. After graduation, Mary plans to attend Wasl1ingtoi1 State College. LOIS SWANSON was in G.A.A., Magnets Girl Reserves, Girls' 'KWH' Club, U.C., Apprentice Club, Spanish Club, Choir and on the Senior Credit Bureau Committee, Spanish Club, Warparthian Club, G.A.A., U.C., and Girls, W Club were some of PAULA SWANSON,S activities while in Whishburn. EUGENE SYLVESTRE was President of S.T.O. Hi-Y, and on the Entertainment and Decorations Committee. A future student of the University is JOYCE TIERNAN who was a member of the U.C. and G.A.A. O While at W'ashburn, ROSE TURNER held membership in U.C., G.A.A., Magnets Girl Reserves, and Spanish Club. She also served on the Wahian Committee and Class Day Organization Committee. BOB TUSTISON was outstanding for his athletic ability in Football, Bas- ketball, and Golf. Bob was on the Awards Committee. Memorial Committee and U.C. claimed BETTY JANE TWITO'S attention while in Wfashburn. During her semesters at NVashburn, BARBARA VESSEY was a member of the Credit Bureau, French Club, U.C., National Honor Society, and Girl Reserves. Xvhile at XVashburn, WILBUR VINSON was on the XVahian Committee and Boys, Dress Committee. Wilbur is undecided about the future. LYLE WAHL- STROM was in the German Club and Class Play Publicity Committee. Lyle plans to attend the U.', SEGERSTROM SHAXTED SWANSON, L. SWANSON, P. SORENSON STEELE STENE STILLWELL TWITO VESSEY STROMSTAD SUPPLEE SWAIM SWAN SYLVESTRE TIERNAN TURNER TUSTISON A TURN AROUND THE TRACK IS VINSON WAHLSTROM GOOD FOR THE FIGURE Page Eightcwi WAINWRIGI-IT WALLGREN WARREN WEIL WEISS WELCH WILLIAMS WINN WINSLOW WOODHOUSE ZILKA O TOM WAINWRIGHT was on the House Committee and Sergeant- at-Arms Comniittee while in his senior year. Tom plans to attend the University of Minnesota in the fall. While at Washburn, HOLLYCE WALLGREN held membership in the U.C., G.A.A., Radio Work- shop, Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, Speakers' Bureau, Girls' W Club, and the Class Play Publicity Committee, Treasurer of the January Class, GALE WARREN was chairman of the Credit Bureau, and was an outstanding player on the Football and Basketball teams. O Salutatorian of his class, WILLIAM WEIL held membership in the Chess Club, Quill Club, Science Club, Vice-President of the ,Iunior Academy of Science, National Honor Society, and School-Editor of the Grist. Bill plans to attend the University of Minnesota and study medicine. Not only was JUDY WEISS Salutatorian of her class, but Secretary of Harlequin Club, Vice-President of Quill Club, Vice-Presi- dent of Politix Club, and held membership cards in the French Club, U.C., Grist Staff, Flags Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Girls' '1W Club, Glee Club, library Board, and National Honor Society. Always remembered for her piano accompaniment of the Glec Club, MARILYN WELCH was a member of the G.A.A., Girls' Wm Club, U.C., Girl Reserves, French Club, and Program and House Sales Committee. O CY WILLIAMS was a member of the Hockey Team and Football Team. He also was on the Social Committee. While at W'ashburn, JULES WINN became President of the Spurs Hi-Y, and was on the Vocational Guidance Committee. Being Sports-liditor of the Grist, Secretary of Scarabs Hi-Y, member of National Honor Society, and member of the Politix Club occupied BRUCE WINSLOW'S time while at Washburri. Bruce plans to enter the University in the fall. .W'hile at W'ashburn, LOUISE WOODHOUSE was on the Student Council, Vice-President of all-city Girl Reserves, President of the Blue Triangle, member of U.C., G.A.A. Board, and the German Club. HAROLD ZILKA was on the Social Committee and on the Decora- tions Committee. Page NillPft76'1I CONVERSATION UNDER THE POPLARS 0 Nine senior awards were presented on graduation to members of the January Class. The Washburn service award, the Good Citizenship award, and life membership in the Student Council were awarded to Louise Woodhouse. Three members were given life membership in the Stu- dent Couneilg they were Emmy Lou Hellie, Chuck Linde- mann, and Louise Woodhouse. John Knutson received the Star-Journal Award of S10 because of his outstanding qualities of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service to the school. The Margaret Grangaard award given to the letter win- ner who has maintained a better than BU average went to Marjorie Farnquist. Don Sandburg was the winner of the Dean Miller award given to a boy letter winner who has maintained a better than B average. The Hope McDonald award on International Under- standing, given to the student who has done the most to promote interest in peace, and to inform herself about international affairs, was awarded June Anderson. The winner of the Bausch-Lomb science award, given to the student who has made the greatest progress in science, was Chuck Lindemann. un- fvxxlffd-.fan 0 In January, 1939, two hundred stu- dents entered Washburia High School for the first time. Bewildered, expect- ant, hopeful, yet a little afraid, these two hundred pupils were entering a new and entirely different phase of life. First came grade school in which they learned the fundamentals of schooling. Next, junior high where they acquired new interests, and then high school where they spent their home-room periods in filling out pro- gram cards. Here they tried to fit themselves for a vocation. Of the two hundred January stu- dents, fwo graduated from night school, six from summer school, and fllirzfy-0110 students have been elected to the National Honor Society on the basis of leadership, service, and char- acter. This high school organization corresponds to Phi Beta Kappa in college. Three members were elected to life membership in the Student Councilg life membership is usually restricted to those who have been elected to the Council in the eleventh and twelfth grades successively, however, this year the twelfth-grade members Emmy Lou Hellie, Charles Lindemann, and louise Wfoodhouse were all considered so out- standing that they were given life membership in the Council. This is the first war class Wgishliurn has seen. Many students have already joined the armed forces, and many have gone into defense work. What the future will hold as far as education is concerned is uncertain. The Wahian usually does not have a chance to take many informal shots of the January Seniors, but this year a special effort was made to include them in more features so they can look on the Wahian as their book more than ever before. 0 l.et's face the music 0 Fads-Williams, Sargent, Page, McCaw- ley, Stillwell 0 COI11I11CDCE111CI1I'NT1lfS0ll, Farnquist O Class Play Directorse-Ganley, Miss No- vak, Stromstad 0 Art Wfork--Ladd, Steele 0 Class Play Dress Rehearsal un- 7f1Julff4-.fauqfzd M- zWm-fW,m ' The Importance of Being Earnestn by Oscar Wilde, was chosen as the june '42 class play because it was so well suited to the talents of the 12A class and because of the zip in the plot, so necessary for a successful perform- ance. Perky Hemenway, Ruth Ot- terstein, George Dauphine, and Bob Wriglit won the four main leads. The supporting cast consisted of BillieU Lewis, Walter Carpenter, Grayce Nor- ton, Bob Brin, and Virginia McClure. Although the play was originally written as a period play, it has been rewritten and modernized. A good ex- ample of this modernizing was Ruth's and Priscilla's Ucatty' scene. Sugar was the subject of the spat, and the discussion of this priority was defi- nitely up-to-date. The story, which concerns a case of mistaken identity, was very un- usual in that the four main leads were equally important. Over one hundred members of the senior class enthus- iastically turned out for the prelimi- nary try-outs. Of these, about twenty- Hve remained in the finals. It was only after much deliberation that the nine characters were Hnally chosen. 0 Tin Pan Alley was the theme of the very successful IZA Mixer. All of the members of the class who wished, dressed as songs. Patricia Luft as the Irish XVashwoman, Bette Kiebert as Flat Foot Floogie, and Richard Still- son as Big Bad Knutei' were chosen as the I'fl0St originally dressed. Covers of popular songs, balloons, and posters were used for decorations. Everyone agreed that it was oodles of fun. O Credit Bureau-Heywood, Rowland Banks, and Blegen. x 0 XVhat are we here for? Thorn, Her- hold, Fischer, Landbcrg. 0 Aclmiring the showcase, Eddie? 0 Waiting their fate-Sutton, Dau- phine, Bach, etc. 0 Importance of Being Earnest O 12A's mixf?j m-w,1a-fW,m Page TlL'l'IIfJ'-UTIL' PAUL SUTTON, Presidentg DOROTHY TAUER, Vice-Presidentg RUTH OTTERSTEIN, Secretaryg CURTIS HEYWOOD, Treasurer. June Graduating Class 0 The Service Award is given to either a boy or girl in the senior class who has been nominated and elected by the class for outstanding, unselfish leadership in class and school activities. The boy winning the Dean Miller award must have achieved a Bn average and have won a letter in athletics. The Board approved award is given for good scholarship and athletic standing. Life membership in the Student Council is given to a Student Council representative after being voted on by the. Council. The winner of this award and the Service Award is given free admission to all Washburn activities for life. The Minneapolis Star-Journal award accompanied by a S10 check is given in recognition of service, character, scholarship, and leadership shown in a boy or girl toward his school activities. The student must maintain a UB average. The Bausch and Lomb medal is given to the senior who has made the greatest progress in the field of science and mathematics. The receiver of this award as all others is approved by the Student Council. The girl winning the Margaret Grangaard award must have held a SBU average in her schoolwork and won a 'WVU in athletics. The International Understanding Award is given to the senior who has done the most in the field of peace. The student is picked after taking a test. HONOR ROLL Patricia Jean Andersan Ruth Kauffman Natalee Carlander, Gail Kucera, and Marian Weigel were chosen as the June Valedictorians. They each had an average of 3, which means they had straight A's all through Washbu1'n. The Salutatorians, Jeanne Hellberg and Dave Brown, had two B's or a 2.98 average. Betty Jane Arnquist Parley Banks Betty Bell Patricia Bigelow Ruth Brin David Brown Caroline Buseman Natalee Cai-lander Walter Carpenter Robert Clark Mary Lynne Connor jeanne Dahl Betty Davidson Beth Doeringsfcld John Duntley Willis Duryea Charlotte Fischer Jacqueline Flack Dorothy Flynn Richard Gehring Edith Graves Ioan Gregg John Halverson Helen Harrington Jeanne Hellberg jean Jessup Evon Jones Hugh Kremer Gail Kucera Harry Lee Patricia Luft Donald Lundquist Virginia McClure John McQuillan Martha Melstrand Jeanette Michel Ruth Ann Otterstein Jean Parker Nancy Ravitch Virginia Ravitch William Reiser Noah Roscnbloom Marv Rowland Norma Smith Alice Stefferud Ariine Steiner Paul Sutton Anne Taylor lean Thorn Marian Weigel Pauline Whitaker Ellen Williams lohn R. Wilson Page Tzvwlfy-Iwo O W'hile at XVashburn JACK ABRAHAMSON O BOB ARMSTRONG, a Sergeant-at-Arms and was on the Sergeant-at-Arms Committee. He is un- decided about his further educational program. Besides belonging to G.A.A., Apprentice Club, and Radio Nworkshop, MARION ALLEN was also a member of Commercial Club and Class Play Properties Committee. She is undecided about her college plans. LUCILLE ALLISON belonged to G.A.A. and Class Play House Sales Committee during her attendance at Washburn. She plans to attend W'ahoo College. FRANK ALTMAN was active on the Golf Team and was on the Boys' Dress Committee. He is undecided whether to attend the UU or Gustavus Adolphus. BETTY JANE ANDERSON was active in G.A.A., Vice-President of Chroma Club, a member of U.C., Girls' KVM Club, Iflags Girl Reserves, French Club, Co-Editor of the W'ahian Art Staif, and a member of the Banquet-Music Committee. She hopes to attend art school. A member of Commercial Club, BEVERLY ANDERSON was also active in the Girls, Dress Committee While attending Washburn. She hopes to get a stenographic job upon graduation. O A member of the Class Play House Sales Committee, CLYDE ANDERSON has no further educational plans. Wharton College will see FRANK ANDERSON on its campus next fall. He was on the Music Banquet Committee while here. GORDON ANDERSON was active in the Stage Crew and a member of the Class Play Properties Committee. He is undecided about his further plans. Chairman of the Baccalau- reate Committee, Vice-President of Flags Girl Reserves, and Penman- ship secretary, PATTY JEAN ANDERSON also belonged to G.A.A., U.C., Grist Staff, Library Board, National Honor Society, and the Wfahian Iiditorial Staff. She plans to go to the U.,' A future navy man, VINCENT ANDREWS was a member of A.P.O. Hi-Y and Memorial Committee during his years at Washburn. Washburn cheer- leader, BILL APPEL, was a member of Scarabs Hi-Y and Class Play House Sales Committee. He hopes to go to the U. of M. ABRAHAMSON ALLEN ALLISON ANDERSON, C. ANDERSON, F. ANDERSON, G. ARMSTRONG ARNQUIST ARONSON BARBER BARCLAY BARICKMAN Page T zwzzfy-fbiwf member of the Band and Orchestra, plans to at- tend Dunwoody upon graduation. Secretary of Stir- rups Girl Reserves, Vice-President of Commercial Club, Hostess, and 12th grade Deck Tennis Champ, BETTY JANE ARNQUIST is also a member of U.C., G.A.A., Glee Club, and National Honor Society. She plans to become a stenographer. A Sergeant-at-Arms, ARDENE ARONSON has no further plans next fall. Either Notre Dame or the U will receive BOB BACH, a member of the Sparks Hi-Y, Boys' XV Club, and Football Team. LOIS BALDWIN held membership cards in Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Girls' W Club, U.C., French Club, Glee Club, was a City W'ide XVearer and member of Band, Orchestra, and House Committee. She plans to attend Macalester after graduation. During PARLEY BANKS' career at Wasliburii, he be- longed to National Honor Society, Politix Club, and credit Bureau. He is undecided about further plans. O A future student at Carleton, GLORIA BARBER was a member of U.C. and the Banquet Music Committee. W'hen SYLVIA BARCLAY was at Washburn, she was a member of G.A.A., Sigma Phi Girl Re- serves. U.C., Glee Club, W'ahian Art Staff, and Decorations Committee. She will attend the U, of M. JIM BARICKMAN was a mem- ber of the Grist Staff, W'ahian Editorial Staff, 1-9 Hi-Y, and Awards Committee. He plans to attend Vanderbilt. A member of G.A.A., Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, and Class Play Properties Committee, PEGGY BARKER will attend the UU. JOHN BARRY was active in Scarabs Hi-Y and Boys' Dress Committee. Upon gradu- ation he will attend the University of Minnesota. MARILYN BAR- NETT was a member of Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, Camera Club, U.C., French Club, Wahian Iiditorial Staff, and the Girls' Dress Committee. She will be a student at the University next fall. ALTMAN ANDERSON, B. J. ANDERSON, B. ANDERSON, P. J. ANDREWS Avent BACH BALDWIN BANKS BARKER BARRY BARNETT '16 O Stamp Club, I-9 Hi-Y, and Class Play Sales House Committee held BOB BARTLETT'S interest while at XVashburn. He will be a student at the U after graduation. EDDIE BATHER was a member of I-9 Hi-Y, and served on the Credit Bureau. The University of Minnesota holds his future attention. St. Catherinels will claim KAY BEAUDOIN upon graduation. Wliile at Wasliburn, she was a member of G.A.A., U.C., French Club, Grist Staff, and Quill Club. At Vfashburn DICK BECKER served on the Stunts Committee and the Baseball Team. He will go to the University of Minnesota. BETTY BELL belonged to G.A.A., Girls' VV, Club, U.C., U.C. Cabinet, French Club, Library Board, National Honor Society, and the Waliiaii Editorial Staff. She was also Vice-President of V.O.S. Girl Reserves and Ofice Manager of the Grist. Betty will be found at Lawrence College or the University of Minnesota next fall. GEORGE BENEDICT served on the Sergeant- at-Arms Committee while at Wasliburri. His future plans are uncertain. . Science Club, Sparks Hi-Y, and the Banquet Speeches Committee held DON BENNER'S interest while at Wzisliburn. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. JEAN BENSEN be- longed to the Commercial Club, U.C., and Girls' Dress Committee. She will go to Minnesota School of Business after graduation. TOM BERG served on the Stage Crew and the Boys, Dress Committee. He is indefinite about his future plans. The U. of M. will be BOB BERGLUND'S future school. His past activities were Treasurer of French Club, Boys' WU Club, Sparks Hi-Y, Baseball Team, and Stunts Committee. A UWB' and a City-XVide Emblem Wearer, LINNEA BERGLUND was also active in Commercial Club, U.C., and the Girls' Dress Committee. She plans to attend Business School. A future UU. of M. Student, JEANNE BERINGER was a member of French Club, U.C., G.A.A., and Girls' Dress Committee. BARTLETT BATHER BEAUDOIN BENNER BENSEN BERG BIGELOW BLEGEN BLISS BOYCE BRANDT BRENNAN O PAT BIGELOW, whose plans are indefinite, was active in G.A.A., Girls' l'W Club, U.C., French Club, Library Board, National Honor Society, and Walwiaii Business Staff while at XVashburn. The Credit Bureau held the interest of EDWARD BLEGEN while at XVashburn. His post-graduation plans are undecided. BILL BLISS was active in Sparks Hi-Y, Spanish Club, and Boys' Dress Committee while at Waslibtirn. A Business College will claim him in the fall. ALBERT BORER was active in the Glee Club, Male Chorus, and the Sergeant- at-Arms Committee. He will either join the Army Air Corps or study aeronautical engineering at the University of Minnesota after gradu- ation. YVONNE BORING, who belonged to Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, U.C., Girls' Wm Club, G.A.A., and Memorial Committee will be seen on the University of Minnesota campus next fall. RUTH BOWE held membership cards in U.C., Science Club, and Commencement Program Committee while at Xwashburn. She will attend the U. of Minn. after graduation. . A Sergeant-at-Arms, BOB BOYCE'S plans for after graduation are uncertain. A member of the Banquet Music Committee, CAROL BRANDT will attend Stephens next year. A future St. Thomas cadet, FRANK BRENNAN, was a member of the Class Play Publicity Committee while at Xwashburn. BOB BRIN, who was active in Cogs Hi-Y and the Vocational Guidance Committee, plans to attend the University of Wasliington. He also had a part in the Class Play. RUTH BRIN, who held membership cards in V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., German Club, National Honor Society, Waliiaia Business Staif, and the Commencement House Committee will go to the University of Tucson. EDNA BROCK, who was librarian of Glee Club, also be- longed to G.A.A., Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, U.C., and Harlequin. Her plans for the future are as yet indehnite. BECKER BELL BENEDICT BERGLUND, B. BERGLUND, L. BERINGER BORER BORING BOWIE BRIN, B. BRIN, R. BROCK Page Twenty-four A E E i ! EROECKER BROOKE BROVUN BRUNSELL BUDDE BUSEMAN CADWALLADER CAREY CARLANDER CARLSON, C. CARLSON, K. CARLSON, P. CARLSON, R. J. CARLSON, R. S. CARPENTER CARROLL CHADWICK CHAMPION CHRISTIANSON CHRISTENSEN CLARK, B. CLARK, J. CLARK, N. CLAYPOOL O A member of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Commercial Club, and the Class Movie Committee, LORRAINE BROECKER has no future plans. XY'liile at XVashburn, BARBARA BROOKE held membership cards in G.A.A., U.C., French Club, and the Class Play Publicity Committee. DAVE BROWN was a member of the National Honor Society, Grist Staff, and Chairman of the Banquet Music Committee. Dave isn't sure about his plans for next year. MARILYN BRUNSELL was .1 member of U.C., G.A.A., and French Club. She will study music after graduation. A 'QW and a City Wide Emblem winner, and a member of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., Chroma, W'ahian Art Staff, and the Class Play Publicity Committee, VIRGINIA BUDDE will go to Pepin School of Art. CAROLINE BUSEMAN was a member of Sigma Phi Girl Re- serves, Commercial Club, National Honor Society, and the Records Committee. O GEORGE CADWALLADER, a member of the Social Refreshment Committee, will enter the University of Minnesota after graduation. JIM CAREY, a member of the Detail Committee, belonged to Tri- angles Hi-Y and the Swimming and Track Teams. He will go to the University of Minnesota. NATALEE CARLANDER, a Q'XX ' and a City W'ide Emblem winner, was a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, French Club, U.C., National Honor Society, Flags Girl Reserves, Xvahian Ifditorial Staff, and the Vocational Guidance Committee. Also Vice-President of Politix Club and I.C.C. of Blue Tri, KAY CARLSON belonged to Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, G.A.A., U.C., and the Girls' Dress Committee. She will enter the University of Minnesota next fall. KENNETH CARLSON belonged to the 1-9 Hi-Y and the Baccalaureate Committee. He plans to study business at the University of Minnesota next year. While a senior at Washburn, PATRICIA CARLSON was a member of G.A.A., U.C., Girl Reserves. and the'Girls' Dress Committee. She will attend the University of Minnesota. O ROBERT Joe CARLSON was a member of the Football Team, the Page TzL'e11ly-jim' Detail Committee, and Captain of the XX'restling Team. ROBERT S. CARLSON, a member of the Detail Committee and the Stage Crew, hopes to obtain a job after graduation. Treasurer of Sparks Hi-Y, WALTER CARPENTER had a part in the Class Play and was also a member of National Honor Society, Spanish Club, the Golf Team, and was Chairman of the Boys' Dress Committee. BUD CAR- ROLL belonged to Commencement Decorations Committee while at Washburn. He will go either to St. Thomas or the UU. of M. BOB CHADWICK was active in Cogs Hi-Y, Basketball, Football, Golf, and Commencement Decorations Committee during his attendance at Wash- burn. He will be seen on the U campus next fall. Homecoming Chair- man and Business Manager of the paper at Central from where she was transferred, PAT CHAMPION was school posture queen, and a Girl Reserve and G.A.A. member while she attended Wfashburn. O Vice-President of Girls' Glee Club, and a member of U.C., Mixed Glee Club, and Girls' Dress Committee, JUNE CHRISTIANSON plans to attend Wasliington State. A future student at the U. of M. , MILTON CHRISTENSEN was active in Spurs Hi-Y, and the Com- mencement Decorations Committee at W'ashburn. BOB CLARK, a member of National Honor Society, Gym Team, Grist Stag, and the Credit Bureau, plans to attend the University of Minnesota next fall. Bob was also President of the Junior Academy of Science, Secretary of the Science Club, and Chaplain of the Sparks Hi-Y. JOHN CLARK was a member of the Boys' Dress Committee before his graduation from XVashburn. The Office Board, Grist Staff, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, Glee Club, and the Girls' Dress Committee held the interest of NANCY CLARK when at Washburn. She will attend the U or a Business College. During his senior CHARLES CLAYPOOL was a member of the Banquet Ifntertainrnent Committee. His future plans are indehnite. year at XVashburn, I UNE O DONNA COLLINS found interest in U.C., and the Girls' Dress Committee while at Wasliburii. She isn't sure about her plans after graduation. MARY LYNNE CONNOR will attend some college next fall. She was a member of Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C., Speakers Bureau, National Honor Society, and the Vocational Guidance Corn- mittee while at Washburn. JAMES CORBETT, who is undecided about his future plans, was a member of the Detail Committee. A member of the Memorial Committee, WALTER COUILLARD plans to enter the University of Minnesota next year. O A future student of Stephens or the University of South Carolina, JANET COVENTRY belonged to Spanish Club, U.C., and the Girls' Dress Committee. A member of the Memorial Committee, ROY COWDERY plans to go into radio work after graduation. JEAN CRENSHAW belonged to French Club, G.A.A., Glee Club, U.C., Grist Staff, Science Club, and the Banquet Music Committee. She hopes to End a job after graduation. DICK CROSS was Executive Director of the Movie Crew, a VV winner, and a member of the Wrestling Team, Cogs Hi-Y, Politix Club, and the Class Play Movie Committee. He is not sure what he will do after graduation. O MAGGIE', CURRIER will go to the University of Minnesota after graduation. ln her senior year at Washburii she was Treasurer of Blue Tri and a member of Stirrups Girl Reserves, G.A.A., and the Banquet Decorations Committee. A former tennis champ, WH Win- ner, and President of the German Club, JEANNE DAHL also held membership cards in V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, National Honor Society, Science Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, and the Refresh- ments Committee. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota. MARVIN DALGREN, a future student of the University of Minne- sota, was a member of 1-9 Hi-Y and the Commencement Decoration Committee. BETTY DALGLEISH belonged to Flags Girl Reserves, U.C., G.A.A., French Club, and the Commencement House Committee. She will study at the University of Minnesota. HELEN DALTON was a member of G.A.A., U.C., French Club, Girls' WU Club, and the Decorations Committee. She will be seen at the University next fall. Wliile going to Wasliburn BOB DARNALL became Vice-Presi- dent of All Hi-Y, President of the 1-9 Hi-Y, and a member of the Boys, Dress Committee. He is undecided about his future plans. O The Football Manager, GEORGE DAUPHINE had a lead in the Class Play and was a member of the Gym Team, Boys, WU Club, A.P.O. Hi-Y, and the Banquet Music Committee. He will go to the University of Minnesota. A member of Stirrups Girl Reserves, U.C., National Honor Society, Spanish Club, W'ahian Editorial Staff, and the Banquet Speeches Committee, BETTY DAVIDSON plans to attend the University of Minnesota. MARY DeFIELD found interest in U.C., G.A.A., and the Girls' Dress Committee while at Vfashburn. Her future plans are centered at the University. BARBARA DEICKEN, besides being a member of U.C. and G.A.A., was also active on the Girls, Dress Committee. Barb will attend some Eastern college next year. JOHN DELTON will enter the Ryan Aviation School next fall. At Wasliburii he was active on the Stage Crew and the Boys, Dress Committee. A future student of Stanford, JIM DEMOS was a VV winner and a member of the Basketball, Football, and Baseball Teams, the Athletic Board, and the Class Movie Committee. COLLINS CONNOR DALGREN DALGL1a1sH CORBETT COUILLARD COVENTRY COWDERY DE FIELD DEICKEN CRENSHAW eaoss CURRIER DAHL DALTON DARNALL DAUPHINE DAVIDSON LIFE CAN BE BEAUTIFUL DELTON DEMOS sq? Page Twenty-six . ,,,, S..-.H . ,. , V h 2 i DE POY DERSE SPRING DOTY DUNTLEY ELt.toT, M. ELLIOT, N. DOERINGSFELD ERtc1tsoN, FAVORITE DURYEA ' TOM DePOY, a member of the Vfahian Business Staff and the Banquet 'Stunts Committee, was also Treasurer of Cogs Hi-Y. He is uncertain about his future plans. President of Magnets Girl Reserves, MILDRED DERSE won her NYM and was active in G.A.A., U.C., French Club, XY'ahian Ifditorial Staff, and the Banquet Refreshment Committee. She will attend Lawrence College after graduation. BETH DOERINGSFELD will enter the U. of M. next year. At XVashburn she was active in V.O.S. Girl Reserves, German Club, National Honor Society, Library Board, Glee Club, U.C., and was Treasurer of Quill Club. CLARK DOHM came from Hibbing, Minnesota. He was a member of the Refreshments Committee. He will attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. ALEC DONALDSON, .1 member of Cogs Hi-Y, XVahian lfclitorial Stalin, and the Commencement House Committee, will attend the University of Minnesota. Secretary of Sparks Hi-Y and a member of the Iootball Team, Boys' Wm Club, and the Class Movie Committee. ART DORN hopes to attend Stanford next year. . A future student of the University of Minnesota, JACK DOTY was President of the K.O.D. Hi-Y and a member of the Senior Records Committee. Besides being a member of the National Honor Society. JOHN DUNTLEY was also active in the Boys' Glee Clttb, R.O.IJ. Hi-Y, and was Chairman of the Class Play Properties Committee. I-Ie is not certain as to what college he will attend. WILLIS DURYEA was a member of the National Honor Society, the Gym Team, and the Baccalaureate Committee. He will enter the U next fall. W'hile at Washburn, BARBARA DYPWICK was active in Girl Reserves, French Club, G.A.A., U.C., and the Commencement Decorations Comf mittee. Next year she will attend either St. Catherine's College or the Page Tilftlllfj'-Sl'l'L'I1 FEVER DONALDSON DORN EIDE ELLIOT, c. Dot-iM FRICKSON, M. tztucttsoist, P. DYPWICK FERR1s rtscmztt U. of Mf, JOHN EIDE, a future University law student, was a member of Spanish Club, Science Club, the Tennis and Skiing Teams, and the Senior Extra Committee. CRAIG ELLIOT was an active member of the Class Memorial Committee at Wttslibttrn. . MARGIE ELLIOT will work at the Telephone Co. after gradua- tion. Vfhile at W'ashburn, she was a member of G.A.A., G.R., U.C., Commercial Club, the Banquet Speeches Committee, and Glee Club. Next year NATALIE ELLIOT will attend either Macalester College or the UU. She was a member of G.A.A,, G.R., U.C., and the Girls' Dress Committee at XX'ashburn. MARJORIE ERICKSON was a mem- ber of the Girls' Dress Committee. She will probably obtain a job after gracluation. Besides being a member of Magnets CMR., PHYLLIS ERICKSON was also active in G.A.A., U.C., and the Class Movie Committee. She will .tttentl Macalester next fall. ' SYLVIA ERICKSON will enroll in Business College after gradua- tiott. At W'ashburn she was ,1 member of G.A.A., Commercial Club, and the Girls' Dress Committee. A member of G.A.A. and the Class Movie Committee, NANCY FAVORITE is uncertain as to what college she will attend. DOROTHEA FERRIS, a member of Stirrups G.R., was also active on the XVahi.tn Art Staff. Science Club. G.lX.A,, German Club. and the Class Movie Committee, Besides being President of the Glee Club, CHARLOTTE FISCHER was also a member of National Honor Society, German Club, and U.C. Added to this she was Vice-President of lilue Triangle Girl Reserves, a member of Magnets CLR., G.A.A., Science Club, and the Commence- K ment House Committee. Charlotte wlans to enter the UU. of M. next fall. L I O JACQUELINE FLACK will be a stenographer after graduation. At Wasliburn she was Treasurer of the Commercial Club, and a mem- ber of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, National Honor Society, and the Class Play Publicity Committee. A future student of the UU. of M.,', DORO- THY FLYNN was a member of French Club, National Honor Society, MARY FOSS was a member of G.A.A., and the Memorial Committee. U.C., and the Commencement Decorations Committee. She is uncertain BOB FOSTER hopes to join the Navy what college she will choose. Air Corps after graduation. At W'ashburn he was a member of Appren- tice, Chess Club, the Sound Crew, and the Credit Bureau. JAMES FRANKLIN was a member of the Vocational Guidance Committee. Next fall he will attend the UU. MARCIA FRANZ, a W', winner, also belonged to Stirrups G.R., U.C., G.A.A., Commercial Club, Junior Academy of Science, Science Club, and Glee Club. O HELEN FREIDHEIM, a member of U.C., G.A.A., and the Senior Extra Committee, will attend the UU. of M. next year. ROBERT FRITTS was active on the Hockey Team, the Awards Committee, and was Secretary of the Triangles Hi-Y while at Wasliburii. He will study at the U. of M.', next year. KATHLEEN FRYE was a member of Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Banquet Decorations Committee, and the Waliian Business Staff. PHYLLIS GALLAGHER plans to attend the University of Minnesota next year. Wliile at Wiisliburn she was a ten- nis champion, won a VV and a City-Wide Emblem, and Phyllis worked on the Records Committee. PAT GANNON was active in G.A.A., Commercial Club, Credit Bureau, U.C., and Quill Club at Wasliburn. She will enter St. Teresa College at Wfinona, Minnesota. The many duties of the Editor-in-Chief of the Grist kept JACK GARSKE busy while at Wasliburii. He was also secretary of the 1-9 Hi-Y, and Chair- man of the Speeches Committee. O MARY JANE GAUSEWITZ was a member of the Refreshments Committee. She is uncertain as to what college she will attend. TOM GAVIN hopes to obtain a job after graduation. He was a member of FLACK FLYNN FOSS FREIDHEIM FRITTS FRYE GAUSEWITZ GAVIN GEBHARDT GIGUERE GILBERT GLASCOCK W' . Banquet Speeches Committee. While at WHSl1bufH, DOROTHY GEBHARDT was an active member of U.C., G.A.A., and the Girls' Dress Committee. She hopes to get a job after graduation. Besides being a Football star and XV wearer, TOM GEELAN was Chaplain of the 1-9 Hi-Y, member of the Track Team, and active on the Grist and Waliiaii Staffs. He will either attend the University of Minnesota or enlist in the Army. SHIRLEY GEIL will attend Business College after graduation. She was a member of Commercial Club, V.O.S. Girl Reserves, and the Vocational Guidance Committee. Being Captain of the Track Team, President of the Triangle Hi-Y, All Hi-Y Secretary, Co-chairman of the Commencement House Committee, member of the Wrestliiig Team and of National Honor Society, kept RICHARD GEHRING busy while he was at Wasliburii. O IRENE Giggs GIGUERE was a member of U.C., G.A.A., and the Girls' Dress Committee. She is uncertain as to what she will do after graduation. GWEN GILBERT was President of Flags Girl Reserves, a XV wearer, a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, U.C., Apprentice, Harlequin, and Glee Club. She was also chairman of the Banquet Enter- tainment Committee, Vice-President of French Club, and active in Science Club. Gwen plans to attend Carleton next fall. While at Wasl1burn, ELIZABETH GLASCOCK was a member of Magnets Girl Reserves, G.A.A., French Club, and the Refreshments Committee. She is not certain where she will attend college. EDITH GRAVES won a VV and City-Wide Emblem and was a member of G.A.A., Sigma Phi G.R., German Club, National Honor Society. Also, she was chairman of the Commencement House Committee, and member of the Library Board and Glee Club. Besides being an active member of the Quill Club, JOAN GREGG was a VV winner, member of the Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, U.C., G.A.A., National Honor Society, and the Class Memorial Committee. She will probably attend the UU after gradua- tion. DONALD GROSS, member of Cogs Hi-Y, the Hockey Team, and the Sergeant-at-Arms Committee, won a UWB' at Wfashburn. FOSTER FRANKLIN FRANZ GALLAGHER GANNON GARSKE GEELAN GEIL GEHRING GRAVES GREGG GROSS Hz J ., , as s. . 4 .5 .lu -f ...W I af Page Twemfy-eight GROUSE GRUBRYN CUYER HARE HARKER HARLIN HEMENWAY HEMPEL HENDRICKSON HEYWOOD HIBBARD HICKSON O A future University of Minnesota student, IRVING GROUSE was a member of the Swimming Team and the Armed Service Com- mittee. MYRON GRUBRYN was an active member of the Radio NVorkshop and the Class Play Publicity Committee while at W'ashburn. He hopes to obtain a iob after graduation. RICHARD GUYER, member of the Xwrestling Team and the Class Memorial Committee, plans to study engineering at the U. of Mf' Basketball star ARTHUR HALENKAMP came to Wasliburii from Indianapolis, Indiana. He was a member of the Boys' Dress Committee and plans to attend the U. of Mf, JOHN HALVORSON was a member of the W'restling Team, National Honor Society, Band, Treasurer of the l-9 Hi-Y, and chairman of the Class Play House Sales. Next fall he will study at the U, of M. Besides being active in the Commercial Club, BETTY HAMMAGREN was also a member of G.A.A., U.C., and the Girls' Dress Committee. . ROBERT HARE was a member of the Armed Service Committee at XVashburn. He plans to obtain a job after he graduates. JOHN HARKER, Vice-President of the Male Chorus, Vice-President of the Glee Club, and Chaplain of the l-9 Hi-Y, was Associate Editor of the W'ahian. He was also a member of Harlequin, Science Club, and the Banquet Music Committee. John will either attend Dartmouth or will enter the University of Minnesota Medical School next fall, An active member of U.C., G.A.A., and the Commencement House Committee, DORIS HARLIN will attend the University of Minnesota after gradu- ation. Besides being Co-editor of the XVahian Art Statf, HELEN HARRINGTON was a member of G.A.A., U.C., Ifrench Club, Na- tional Honor Society, and the Commencement Decorations Committee. Next fall Helen will be a student at St. Olaf College. LOUIS Bud HEILIG was a member of the Band, Orchestra, and the Banquet Speeches Committee. He plans to attend the HU. of NI. next fall. Wlmile at W'ashburn, JEANNE HELLBERG was a member of the V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., German Club, National Honor Society, Glee Club, Page Twmzfy-nine H-Q HALENKAMI' HALVORSON HAMMAGREN HARRINGTON HEILIG HELLBERG HENNESSY HERHOLD HERRICK HOCH HOLCOMB HOLLY and the Class Memorial Committee. O PRISCILLA HEMENWAY was a member of V.O.S. Girl Reserves, Girl Reserve Cabinet, G.A.A., U.C., Apprentice, Harlequin, and was Chairman of the Commencement Decorations Committee. Perky had a lead in the Class Play. She plans to attend the U after gradua- tion. A future student of the University of Minnesota, GENE HEMPEL was a member of the Armed Service Committee. NORMAN HENDRICKSON belonged to the Chess Club, the Armed Service Committee, and the Science Club while at Wasliburii. He is uncertain as to what he will do after graduation. JOHN HENNESSY has not yet decided what college he will attend. He was .1 member of the Armed Service Committee. Besides being President of Cogs Hi-Y, ROBERT HERHOLD was a member of the Track Team, the XY'ahian Business Staff, and the Awards Committee. He plans to attend either the U or Hamline next fall. DONNA HERRICK transferred from West where she was a member of the Girl Reserves and Quill Club. At XVashburn she was a member of the Senior Extra Committee. O Treasurer of the IZA Class, CURT HEYWOOD was also President of Sparks Hi-Y, on the Baseball and Gym Teams, and Chairman of the Credit Bureau. He plans to attend the UU, of Nl. next year. A member of the Awards Committee, JIM HIBBARD will be a student at the University of Minnesota next fall. MARGUERITE Mimi HICK- SON was a member of G.A.A., U.C., and Chairman of the Girls' Dress Committee while at XX'ashburn. She is as yet uncertain as to what she will do after graduation. XY'hile at W'ashburn LAWRENCE HOCH was a member of the Band and the Credit Bureau. He will attend St. Thomas next year. WARREN HOLCOMB was active on the Banquet Speeches Committee. He has not decided what college he will attend. MARY JANE HOLLY will be a student at the U. of Mf' next fall. At XIC'ashburn she was a member of U.C., Spanish Club, and the Commencement House Committee. O A member of the Stage Crew and the Class Play House Sales Committee, DONALD HOLMBECK plans to obtain a job after he graduates. DOROTHY HOPFER transferred to Wasliburii from Chicago. At Wasliburii she belonged to Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, French Club, and the Senior Iixtra Committee. Dorothy will be a student at Knox College next year. A member of the Boys' Dress Committee, DOUGLAS HORTVEDT is not certain what college he will enter. ROBERT HOUSTON plans to enter the United States Mefclamt Marine Radio School after graduation. He was a member of the Senior Awards Committee. BARBARA HUBBARD was a member of U.C., G.A.A., Spanish Club, and the Senior Extra Committee. She will attend the UU. of Mf' next fall. After graduation LUCILLE HUBER plans to attend a music college. At XVashburn she was a member of G.A.A., the Band, Orchestra, and the Armed Service Com- mittee. O IRWIN IRWIN will study at the University of Minnesota next year. He was a member of the Senior Awards Committee. Besides being active in the Radio XVorkshop, DELIGHT JAAX was also a member of Stirrups Girl Reserves, G.A.A., U.C., and the Girls, Dress Com- mittee. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota next fall. MARY LEE JAMESON, a member of the Apprentice Club, was also active in Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, Quill Club, G.A.A., U.C., and the Senior Extra Committee. NVhile at Wasliburii, BARBARA JAROS belonged to G.A.A., Stirrups Girl Reserves, U.C., Commercial Club, and the Baccalaureate Committee. She has not chosen her college as yet. RICHARD JESPERSON will be a student at Concordia College next year. He was a member of the Grist Staff, Track Team, Armed Service Committee, and the Tumbling Team while at Washburii. A member of Magnets Girl Reserves, JEAN JESSUP was also active in National Honor Society, U.C., and the Girls' Dress Committee. She will attend Grinnell College after graduation. HOLMBECK HOPFER HORTVEDT IRWIN JAAX JAMESON JOHNSON, ALICE JOHNSON, ARLINE JOHNSON, JAMES JOHNSON, W. JONES, E. JONES, H. O ALICE JOHNSON hopes to obtain a secretarial job next year. Wliile at Wasliburim she held membership in Commercial Club, Stirrups Girl Reserves, U.C., G.A.A., and the Senior Records Committee. ARLINE JOHNSON was active in U.C., Commercial Club, and the Class Play Publicity Committee. She will either attend Business College or get a job. A future student of the University of Minnesota, JAMES JOHNSON was a member of the Class Play House Sales Committee. A member of the Class Play Publicity Committee, JO ANN JOHN- SON also belonged to U.C. and Commercial Club. She has not chosen her college yet. MARGARET JOHNSON won third place in the IZA posture contest and was a member of U.C. and the Class Movie Committee. MARJORIE JOHNSON belonged to U.C. and the Credit Bureau. She is uncertain as to what she will do after graduation. O A member of Boys' Chorus, WILBERT JOHNSON hopes to obtain a job next year. He was active in the Boys' Dress Committee. EVON JONES, a member of XVahian Art Staff, National Honor Society, Grist Staff, and U.C., will attend some college after graduation. She was also Secretary of Stirrups Girl Reserves, a member of G.A.A., and the Credit Bureau. Wliile she was at Wasliburia, HELEN JONES bca longed to G.A.A., Girls, '1W Club, U.C., and the Vocational Guidance Committee. She hopes to study at St. Mary's Hospital next year. HAROLD KAUFMANN will attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. At XVashburn he was a member of the Radio Work- shop and the Class Play Sales House Committee. Next year RUTH KAUFFMAN will study at Gustavus Adolphus. She was a member of G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., and Science Club. Ruth also won a XV, and was Secretary of the German Club, a member of National Honor Society, and the Girls' Dress Committee. FLORENCE KEATING was active on the Class Play Properties Committee. She has not decided what college she will attend. HOUSTON HUBBARD HUBER JAROS JESPERSON JESSUP JOHNSON, JO ANN JOHNSON, MARGARET JOHNSON, MARJORIE KAUFMANN KAUFFMAN KEATING Page Thirty KELLY, J, KELLY. T. KIEBERT KUCERA LA BELLE LADDY LEACH LEASMAN LE BARRON LEWIS, D. LEWIS, J. LEIBELER O A member of the Class Play Publicity Committee, JIM KELLY is not certain what he will do after graduation. TOM KELLY was a member of the Banquet Detail Committee. He will attend the Univer- sity of Minnesota next fall. After graduation BETTE KIEBERT plans to study at the Art Institute. She was a member of the Com- mencement Decorations Committee. JOSEPH KLEINMAN was a member of Hi-Y and the Banquet Detail Committee. He will probably work neat year. A member of the Stage Crew and the Class Play Properties Committee, KEITH KNUDSON has not decided what he will do after graduation. One of the Co-Editors of the W'ahian, HUGH KREMER was a member of the Glee Club, Harlequin Club, Politix Club, Science Club. Scarab. Hi-Y, the Library Board, and National Honor Society. After graduation, Hugh plans to attend either XVabash College or the University of Minnesota. O W'hile in XX'ashburn, GAIL KUCERA held membership cards in U.C., U.C. Cabinet, German Club, National Honor Society, and Flags Girl Reserves. She was also a member of the Class Play Reading Com- mittee and the Baccalaureate Committee. She plans to enter the Univer- sity of Minnesota next fall. MARY JANE LaBELLE was a member of U.C. while in W'ashburn, and was also on the Class Play Publicity Committee. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. XX'hile in NVashburn, SHIRLEY LADDY was a member of Iirench Club and U.C. She will probably attend MacMurray College. A member of the Glee Club, President of the Male Chorus, and a mem- ber of the Credit Bureau, MERLIN LANDBERG will enter either Bethel Junior College or the University of Minnesota after graduation. After graduation, VIRGINIA LANHAM will attend Business College. Wfhile in W'ashburn she belonged to G.A.A., Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C., and Spanish Club, and Won her WT, After graduation CURTIS LARKIN plans to attend the University of Minnesota. He was a member of the Class Movie Committee. Page Tlnirfy-one KLEINMAN KNUDSON KREMER LANDBERG LANHAM LARKIN LEE, H. LEE, L. LERAAS LINDGREN LUCAS, J. LUCAS, M. O W'hile in Wgishburii, JEAN LEACH was a member of U.C. and French Club. She was Co-Chairman of the Banquet Decorations Com- mittee and plans .to enter the University in the fall. A member of the Class Movie Committee, CLAYTON LEASMAN plans to enter Dun- woody Institute after graduating. HARVEY LeBARRON was a mem- ber of the Banquet Detail Committee. He is undecided about his plans after graduation. Wfhile in Wzisliburn, HARRY LEE was elected to the National Honor Society and was a member of the Class Movie Committee. After graduation, he will enter the University of Minnesota. LOWELL LEE was a member of the Banquet Detail Committee. He is undecided as to his plans after graduation. KATHLEEN LERAAS transferred from a Rochester, Minnesota, High School at the beginning of her senior year. She belonged to U.C. and the Class Play Publicity Committee. O While in Wasliburii, DOROTHY Billie LEWIS was a member of G.A.A., Stirrups Girl Reserves, U.C., Harlequin, Speakers Bureau, Radio W'orkshop, Girls' l'XY ' Club, and the Stunts Committee for the Banquet. JOAN LEWIS was a member of U.C., Commercial Club, and the Girls, Dress Committee. After graduation, .loan will attend Business College. After graduation NATALIE LEIBELER plans to attend the University of Minnesota. She was a member of the Commencement Pro- gram Committee. W'hile in Xvashburn, NORMA LINDGREN held membership cards for U.C., Politix Club, Quill Club, Spanish Club, w721l1lLlI'l Art Stall, and was secretary of the Chroma Club, She was a member of the Memorial Committee. She will attend Xvheaton College or the University of Minnesota. JANE LUCAS belonged to G.A.A., U.C., and the Memorial Committee. Next fall she will enter the Univer- sity of Minnesota. After graduation MARY ROSE LUCAS will enter either St. Maryls Hospital or the University of Minnesota. She was a member of G.A.A., U.C., and the Class Memorial Committee. O Wliile in Washburii, PAT LUFT was a G.A.A. member, a W and a City-Wide Wearer, and a G.A.A. Board member. She also be- longed to Sigma Phi Girl Reserves and U.C. LOIS LUND was a mem- ber of the Commercial Club, and the Girls' Dress Committee. She will be found in Business College next fall, JIM LUNDBERG was a mem- ber of the Band and of the Boys' Dress Committee. His plans are not completed yet for next year. XVhile in Wgisliburii, WILFRED LUNDBLAD was a member of the German Club, Glee Club, and was Secretary of the Scarabs Ili-Y. He was on the Banquet Stunts Com- mittee. He will attend some college in the fall. O After graduation DONALD LUNDQUIST plans to enter the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He was a staff member of the Grist, in the National Honor Society, and member of the Boys' Dress Committee. JAMES LUNDQUIST belonged to the Cogs Hi-Y and the Boys' Dress Committee. He will be found at the University of Minnesota in the fall. MILTON MANNICK was on the Hockey Team and the Boys' Dress Committee. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota in the fall. During her three years at Whisliburn, VIRGINIA MARCEAU belonged to G.A.A., Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, Apprentice Club, French Club, Radio Wforkshop, and the Commencement Program Committee. She is going to the U in the fall. O VERNON MARK, who is planning to enroll at the University of Minnesota, was active in Chess Club and German Club, and was on the Commencement Program Committee. BEATRICE MARKUSON was a member of G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, and Vocational Guidance Committee. She is planning to work at the Northwestern Bank. ALICE MARTINSON, who plans to take nursing at the U,,' was a member of U.C., German Club, and the Girls' Dress Committee. W'hile she was at XVashburn, BETTY JOY MASLON belonged to G.A.A., Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, Radio Wtirk- shop, and the Stunts Committee. She was also on the Grist Staff, Witliian Art Staff, and Ofiice Board. Betty Joy is going to Stanford University. MURIEL MASTRIAN, who is planning to go to Business College, was a member of G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, and the Girls' Dress Committee. MARY JANE MCCABE, who belonged to U.C., French Club, and the Music Committee, is going to St. Margaret's College or the University of Minnesota. O PAT MCCAULEY, who wants to be a typist, was a member of the Class Movie Committee. VIRGINIA McCLURE, the President of the French Club, was also Secretary of V.O.S. Girl Reserves, and a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' VV Club, U.C. and U.C. Cabinet, Apprentice and Harlequin Clubs, Library Board, Commencement Pro- gram Committee, and National Honor Society. Ginny , plans to go to the U.,' LORNE MCCLUSKEY was the Vice-President of A.P.O. Hi-Y and a member of the Commencement Program Committee. He is going to the University of Minnesota. Wliile she was at Waslibtxrix, MARJORIE McDOUGALL was a member of G.A,A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., and the Girls' Dress Committee. She is going to the University of Minnesota. BILL MCGINNIS, who is planning to go to the University of Southern California, was on the Class Play Properties Committee. BILL MCGOLDRICK was on the Golf Team, Hockey Team, and the Boys' Dress Committee. LUFT LUND MART1NsoN MASLON LUNDBERG LUNDBLAD LUNDQUIST, D. LUNDQUIST, J. MCCLUSKEY MCDOUGALL MANNICK MARCEAU MARK MARKUSON MASTRIAN MCCABE McCAULEY McCLURE CARROLL AND LEACH, 'NUFF SAID! MCGINNIS MCGOLDRICK , V, ... as N -f bi y aereee' - , it lm' if . Page Thirty Iwo ...skim 1 We Wa mf 'lf Winn ,wr ,Q . . mam L-sm.-'M 4. 1.-. , J-KKK 2- 'WY McGREVU MELAUGHLIN THURSDAY, 2:55 MELSTRAND MEYER MICHEL MICHELSEN MILLER, J. MiNTz MOBERG MOORE MeQUILLAN MELLOM MOORHEAD MORGAN MORTENSON MURALT MIKOTA MILLER, A. NAIDITCH NASH O PAT MCGREW was a member of G.A.A., Commercial Club, Glee Club, and the Music Committee. She wants to work after graduation. PAULA MCLAUGHLIN was a member of U.C., G.A.A., W'ahian Art Staff, and the Class Play Properties Committee. She was also a City- W'ide and W wearer. Paula plans to go to St. Catherine's College. JACK MCQUILLAN, besides being President of Scarabs Hi-Y, Treas- urer of Science Club, Treasurer of .Iunior Academy of Science, and Captain of the Gym Team, was a member of German Club, the Banquet Music Committee, Sound Crew, and National Honor Society. He is going to study medicine at the University of Minnesota, W'l1ile BUD MELLOM was at XY'ashburn, he was very active in sports, being a XY ' wearer and a member of the Basketball, Baseball and Football Feams. He was also on the Sergeant-at-Arms Committee. lie is undecided about his future. MARTHA MELSTRAND, a National Honor Society member, was also in U.C., lfrench Club, the Class Play Properties Committee. She plans to go to Business School. Wliile GORDON MEYER was at W'ashburn, he was a member of the Band, Commercial Club, and the Armed Service Committee. He expects to work or go to Business College. O JEANETTE MICHEL was the President of Commercial Club and a member of the National Honor Society and on the Records Com- mittee. She wants to be a stenographer. BILL MICHELSEN, who was a member of the Gym Team and the Class Movie Committee, hopes to join the Navy. PAT MIKOTA was a member of U.C., the Spanish Club, and the Commencement Program Committee. She will probably attend the University of Minnesota. W'hile attending Wasli- burn, AILEEN MILLER held membership in U.C., the Commercial Club, and Refreshments Committee. Secretarial work is her choice for next fall. After graduation JOYCE MILLER will enter the Uni- versity of Minnesota. She was a member of Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, Page 'lifairfy-flow' G.A.A., U.C., Spanish Club, and Wm Club. She was on the Girls' Dress Committee. GERALD MINTZ was a member of the Grist Staff, Politix Club, Movie Crew, Triangles Hi-Y, and the Class Play Publicity Committee. He will enter either Iowa State or Michigan University. O Nvhile in W'ashburn, BOB MOBERG belonged to the Football Squad and the Commencement Decorations Committee. He will be found at Macalester College next fall. DAVE MOORE is undecided as to his future plans. He was a member of Apprentice Club, Politix Club, S.T.O. HiAY, and the Banquet Stunts Committee. Ile was also all Hi-Y Treasurer, antl Sports' Iiditor of the Grist. LOIS MOORHEAD be- longed to G.A.A., Girls' Club, U.C., French Club, and the Ban- quet Decorations Committee. She will attend the University of Minne- sota. XY'hile in w'dSl1l5Llfl1, JEAN ANN MORGAN was a member of G.A,A., G.A.A. Board, Wm Club, City-NX'ide Club, Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, U.C., and the Memorial Committee. She will enter the University of Minnesota in the fall. O After graduation, MERTI-I MORTENSON plans to enter the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He was a member of Sparks HiAY and the Banquet Stunts Committee. ELAINE MURALT, who intends to enter Business College after graduation, was a member of U.C., Commercial Club, Glee Club, and the Banquet Decorations Committee. Xvhile in Wtlslibtirla, DOROTHY NAIDITCH held membership in the Ci.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Wm Club, City-Xyide Club, U.C., Wvaltian Business Staff, and the Class Memorial Committee. She will attend the University of Minnesota. After graduation, NEIL NASH will attend the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Ile belonged to the Glue Club, l-'J Hi-Y, and was 5rd mage editor of the Grist, and Chairman of the Senioi lfxtra Committee. I 1 O BURTON NEFF was a member of the A.P.O. Hi-Y, and the Banquet Speeches Committee. He will attend the University of Minne- sota. While in Washburn, BETTY JANE NELSON belonged to U.C., Commercial Club, and the Armed Service Committee. She hopes for a business job next year. After graduation, BETTY JEAN NELSON will enter Business College if she cannot find a stenographic position. She belonged to G.A.A., Girls, HW Club, City-Wide Club, Com- mercial Club, U.C., and was a typist for the XVahian Staff. She was on the Commencement Decorations Committee. DORIS NELSON was on the Banquet Decorations Committee. She plans to take nursing. RICHARD NELSON belonged to the Commencement Decorations Committee. He will attend the University of Minnesota. STUART NELSON was on the Vocational Guidance Committee while in Wash- burn. He will enter the University of Minnesota next fall. O While in XVashburn, BETTY NERTNEY belonged to the Commer- cial Club and the Girls' Dress Committee, She is undecided about her future plans. After graduation, BOB NEILSON will enter the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He was gi member of the Glee Club, Spurs Hi-Y, Movie Crew, and the Vocational Guidance Committee. He was also President of the Camera Club. KATHLEEN NILES was on the Girls, Dress Committee. She will attend the University of Minnesota. After graduation, GEORGE NOBLE will attend the University of Minnesota. He belonged to the Glee Club, Hi-Y, and the Boys' Dress Committee. LEROY NORTHFELT belonged to the Service Club, Hustlers, and the Detail Committee. He will go to a trade school. EVELYN NORTON belonged to G.A.A., U.C., and the Commencement House Committee. She plans to go to Business College. O After graduation, GRAYCE NORTON will enter the Arthur Murray studios. She belonged to G.A.A., the Banquet Stunts Com- mittee, and was President of the Harlequin Club. MARLYS NORTON, who was new to the school this last fall, belonged to the House Committee. She will attend Business College or Carleton. While in Washburn, ROBERT NOVOTNY, who was a transfer student from Patrick Henry High School, belonged to the Tennis Team and the Boys' Dress Committee. He will enter the University of Minnesota. Wfhile in W'ashburn, JEANNE O'BRIEN was a member of G.A.A. and U.C. She will be found at Stephens College next fail. JOHN O'BRIEN plans to take aeronautical engineering at the NU. of M. He was on the Senior Extra Committee. XVhile EILEEN OLSON was in Washburn she was a member of Flags Girl Reserves, U.C., Spanish Club, and the Banquet Stunts Committee. She will attend MacMurray College. O MARY GALE OLSON belonged to G,A.A., G.A.A. Board, U.C., Commercial Club, Stirrups Girl Reserves, and the Girls' Dress Com- mittee. She plans to study at the University of Minnesota next fall. A member of the Banquet Stunts Committee, MARVIN OSMAN will probably attend some college next year. MILTON OSTLUND won a WH and was a member of the Tennis Team, the Athletic Board, and the Detail Committee. He plans to look for a job after graduation. Besides being Secretary of the 12A Class, RUTH OTTER- STEIN was active in V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., Girls' W Club, Harlequin, National Honor Society, and the Detail Committee. She also had a lead in the class play. The University of Minnesota is Ruth's choice for next year. A member of the Boys, Dress Committee, BUD OWEN has not decided what he will do after graduation. DONALD OXMAN was a member of French Club, Radio XVorkshop, and the Detail Committee. He plans to attend some college next fall. NEFF NELSON, BETTY JANE NELSON, BETTY JEAN NELSON, D. NELSON, R. NELSON, s. NERTNEY NELLSON NILES NOBLE NORTHFELT NORTON, E, NORTON, G. NORTON, M. NOVOTNY O'BRIEN, JEANNE O'BRIEN, JOHN OLSON, E. OLSON, M. OSMAN OSTLUND OTTERSTEIN OWEN OXMAN Page Tlairiy-four wwf . ., ,ma- ,f f f E i I ti E PANKHURST PARKER PAULSON, B. PAULSON, E. PECK PERLICH PERRY PETERSON PORTER PROCTOR RACHNER RAIMER RANDOLPH, D. RANDOLPH, R. RATELLE RAVITCH, N. RAVITCH, V. RAYMOND REGAN REISER REYNOLDS RICE ROBER ROBERTS O PHYLLIS PANKHURST belonged to G.A.A., U.C., Spanish Club. and the Decorations Committee. She hopes to enter the University of Minnesota. A WH and a City-XY'ide limblein winner, JEAN PARKER was Treasurer of the Chess Club and a member of Stirrups Girl Reserves, G.A.A., U.C., Library Board, National Honor Society, Sei- enee Club, junior Academy of Science, and the Credit Bureau. .lean will study at the University next fall. BILL PAULSON, a member of Science Club and the Credit Bureau, is uncertain as to what he will do after graduation. A future student of the University of Minnesota, ELAINE PAULSON belonged to G.A,A., U.C., and the Class Play Publicity Committee. BILL PECK won a Wm and was a member of Triangles Hi-Y, the Hockey and Golf Teams, and the Banquet Music Committee. Active in lli-Y and the Commencement Program Com- mittee, FREDERICK PERLICH has not yet decided what he will do after graduation. O BOB PERRY won .i Vim and was on the Hockey, Track, and Football Teams. Also active in Hi-Y. Bob will probably work after graduation. W'hile at XV:sliburn ANNA MAE PETERSON belonged to U.C., Commercial Club, and the Baccalaureate Committee. She plans to work after graduation. HARRY PORTER served on the Commencement Decorations Committee. He may enter the University of Minnesota next fall. DAVID PROCTOR is unclecitled as to what he will do next year. At XVashburn he served on the Class Play Pubf licity Committee. LORRAINE RACHNER was Il member of the Banquet Music Committee at XYi11Sl1bLll'l'l. She will probably work after graduation, A member of the Football Team, BARNEY RAIMER was active in the Radio XY'orkshop, Apprentice Club, Cogs Hi-Y, Wlaliian Business Staff, and the Social Refreshments Committee, Page YLZIIIYA'-f'll'l' O DICK RANDOLPH was active on the Class Play Properties Com- mittee at XVashburn. He is as yet uncertain as to what he will do after graduation. A member of the Banquet Decorations Committee. RUSSELL RANDOLPH will probably go to the University of Minne- sota next year. ALEX RATELLE belonged to Apprentice, Harlequin, Quill Club, the Banquet Decorations Committee, and the Class Play Reading Committee while he was a senior. During her three years at W'ashburn, NANCY RAVITCH was a member of Iireneh Club, the Grist Staff, National Honor Society, and the Banquet Decorations Committee. She plans to attend the University of Minnesota after graduation. Also a future student of the University, VIRGINIA RAVITCH was active in Quill Club, National Honor Society, Banquet Decorations Committee, French Club, and the Grist Staff. BETTY RAYMOND was a member of U,C. and the Girls' Dress Committee. O MARY JANE REGAN belonged to the Banquet Speeches Com- mittee, She is uncertain as to what she will do after graduation. BIL REISER was Business Manager of the XY'ahian, a member of the K.O.D. Hi-Y, National Honor Society, and the Credit Bureau. He will attend the University of Minnesota next year. HUGH REYNOLDS was active in the Waliian Business Staff, Cogs Hi-Y. and the Boys' Dress Committee. He will enter either Macalester or the University. GRACE RICE belonged to Chroma Club, the Girls' Dress Committee, and Commercial Club. She will study art after graduation. MILO ROBER was a member of the Boys' Dress Committee. He is uncertain as to what he will do next fall. JAMES ROBERTS belon 'ed to the Vocational Guidance Committee. ii f Q i O A member of the National Iionor Society, NOAH ROSENBLOOM was Vice-President of Sparks Hi-Y and active in the -lunior Academy of Science, Orchestra, Politix, and the Track Team. Noah will attend the University of Minnesota. TIM ROSENDAHL was a member of the Stage Crew and the Boys' Dress Committee. A winner, MARY ROWLAND was a member of G.A.A., U.C., the National Honor Society, and the Records Committee. She will attend some college next fall. THOMAS Tim RUSCH was chairman of the Class Play Properties Committee and a member of Cogs Hi-Y, XVahian Business Staff, and Harlequin. He will attend the University of Minnesota next year. RUTH SAGE was the President of U.C. and a member of G.A.A. and Flags Girl Reserves. Shewas also on the Credit Bureau. Ruth will either be at Miss XVood's School or the University of Minnesota in the fall, ROBERT SANDELL was a member of the Boys' Dress Committee. O SUZANNE SATTERLEE, a member of the XVahian Editorial StaHi, was the Cabinet Representative of Flags Girl Reserves and a member of G.A.A., U.C., Apprentice, Harlequin, French Club, Glee Club, and Chairman of the Refreshments Committee. Wliile she was at Wasliburn, BARBARA SCHMITT was active in athletics, being a City-Witle and WU wearer and a member of G.A.A. and G.A.A. Board. She was also in Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, and on the Awards Committee. She is going to the University of Minnesota or Oberlin. When BOB SCHILLER was at XX'ashburn, he was a member of the Chess Club and the Commencement Decorations Committee. He wants to either join the Air Corps or go to Vocational or Dunwoody. BARBARA SCHNEIDER was a member of the XVahian Ifditorial Staff, the Camera Club, G.A.A., U.C., and the Refreshments Committee. She is going either to Art School or to St. Catherinc's College. WALTER SCHWARZ, a W , wearer, was a member of the Track Team, the l-9 Hi-Y, and the Commencement Detail Committee. He is a future student of the University of Minnesota. ARVID SETRAN was a ROSENBLOOM ROSENDAHL ROWLAND SATTERLEE SCHMITT SCI-IILLER SHER SHOL SHUBERG SMITH, N. SMITH, R. SNYDER su : K , A ii member of the Class Movie Committee when he was at XY'.ishburn. He plans to go to Dunwoody Institute. . NVhile she was at Xvashburn, BARBARA SHER was a nieniber ol' G.A.A,, Quill Club, Radio W'orkshop, and the Class Play Publicity Committee. BETTY JANE SHOL belonged to U.C. and the Girls' Dress Committee. She is still undecided about the future. CAROLYN SHUBERG belonged to G.A.A. and U.C., besides working on the Speeches Committee. She plans to enter the University of Minnesota next year. VIRGINIA SIEGEI. was a member of the Otlice Board, G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, French Club, and was Chairman of the Stunts Committee. She will be at the University of Minnesota next fall. SHIRLEY SKAAR, who wants to work as a stenograpber, was a member of U.C., Commercial Club, and the Baccalaureate Committee. MITZI SKOOG was a member of G.A.A., Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, and the Class Play Publicity Committee. O NORMA SMITH, who is going to Carleton College, was very active in athletics, being Vice-President of G.A,A., a member of G.A.A. Board, and a City-Wide and UW wearer. She was also Secretary of V.O.S. Girl Reserves and a member of U.C., French Club, Glee Club, Grist Stag, Library Board, Credit Bureau, and National Honor Society. XVhile he was at W'ashburn, RAY SMITH was a member of Hi-Y and the Memorial Committee. He is going to the University of Minnesota. DOROTHY SNYDER, a member of U.C., French Club, Girl Reserves, and the Class Play Publicity Committee, is undecided as yet about her future. MARJORIE JUNE SOLBERG, a member of the Orchestra, German Club, and the Commencement Program Committee, is plan- ning to continue her education at a music school. W'hile she was at Wzlslibtiria, ROSEMARY SOLON belonged to G.A.A., U.C., Science Club, and the Commencement Decorations Committee. She plans to go to St. Catherine's College. ADRIAN SORENSON was a member of the Commencement Decorations Committee. RUSCH SAGE SANDELL SCHNEIDER SCHWARZ SETRAN SIEGEL SKAAR SKOOG SOLBERG SOLON SORENSON, A. iff Sa- Page Thirty-six .,.,. . . . . , SORENSON, N. STEADLAND STEFFERUD STORM STUEFER STYERS SUTTON SNVANSON TACK TESTIN THARP THORN O NEIL SORENSON was the Captain of the Golf Team and a Golf Champ. He was also on the Basketball Team and a NNI , wearer. The University of Minnesota is his choice for his future education. LOR- RAINE STEADLAND belonged to Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C., and the Refreshments Committee. She expects to go to the University of Minnesota. ALICE STEFFERUD was a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board. U.C., French Club, Grist Staff, Politix Club, International Club, the NX ahian Art Staff, and National Honor Society. She was also Treasurer of Blue Triangle, .1 member of V.O.S. Girl Reserves, Vice- President of the Library Board, and a member of the Class Play Sales Committee. ARLINE STEINER, eo-editor-in-chief of the NX'ahian, was a member of N'.O.S. Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Girls' NYM Club, U.C., French Club, Glee Club, Grist Staff, Library Board, National Honor Society, and the Class Play Properties Committee. Arline plans to go to the University of Minnesota. OLIVIA STEVENSON belonged to G.A.A., U.C., Spanish Club, and the Baccalaureate Committee. RICHARD STILLSON, who was a member of the Boys' Dress Com- mittee, is going to the University of Nlinnesota. O ART STORM was Presidtnt of the Band and also a member of the Orchestra and the Commencement Program Committee. He is going to the University of Minnesota. MARILYN STUEFER, who is plan- ning to attend Arizona College, was ll member of G.A.A., Girl Re- serves, U.C., the NVahian Art Staff, and the Refreshments Committee. NY'hile she was at NlC'ashburn, RUTH STYERS belonged to G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, Girls NYM Club, U.C., Commercial Club, and was on the Baccalaureate Committee. PATRICIA SULLIVAN, a member of the Class Play Publicity Committee, will either attend a dramatic school or the University of Minnesota. BRUCE SUMNER was All Hi-Y President, President of A.P.O. Hi-Y, President of Politix Club, a meni- ber of the Boys' NNW Club, the Athletic Board, and the Swimming Team, and was Chairman of the Vocational Guidance Committee. ,IEANNE SUTLIFF was a City-NN'ide and a NIV wearer, and a member of G.A.A., U.C.. French Club, and the Baccalaureate Committee. Page Tbirl-3'-,wt 011 i I STEINER STEVENSON STILLSON SULLIVAN SUMNER SUTLIFF TAUER TAYLOR TERP VAN AST VITZ WACHMAN O PAUL SUTTON, the President of the Senior Class, was an out- standing member of the Football Team, Basketball Team, and Track Team, and was a City-NY'icle wearer and a NYT wearer. He was also zi member of Hi-Y, National Honor Society, and the Student Council. Paul is going to the University of Minnesota. LU GENE SWANSON was a member of the Glee Club and the Refreshments Committee. PHYLLIS TACK was a member of G.A.A., Magnets Girl Reserves, U.C., German Club and the Refreshments Committee. DOROTHY TAUER was the Vice-President of the Senior Class, feature editor of the Grist, President of Sigma Phi Girl Reserves, and a member of the Blue Tri Cabinet, U.C., Quill Club, and G.A.A. ANNE TAYLOR was the President of Blue Triangle Girl Reserves. a member of Flags Girl Reserves, a NV and City-NN'ide W'earer, and a member of G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, U.C., French Club, Glee Club, National Honor Society, and Science Club. She was also Secretary of junior Academy of Science and Chairman ofthe Commencement Program Committee. Anne is going to the HU. of Mf' DOROTHY TERP, who transferred from Central in IZA, was a member of the Commencement Program Committee. O REX TESTIN was Secretary of A.P.O. Hi-Y and a member of the Glee Club and the Stunts Committee. Ile will be seen around the University of Minnesota in the fall. RAY THARP was very active in athletics, having been a Track Champ, a NWN wearer, and a member of the Football Team, Swimming Team, Speedskating Team, and the Athletic Board. He was also a member of 1-9 Hi-Y, and the Boys' Dress Committee. JEAN THORN was a member of the Grist staff, U.C., U.C. Cabinet, G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, National Honor So- ciety, and the Credit Bureau. JEANETTE VAN AST belonged to G.A.A., U.C., Commercial Club, and was on the Girls' Dress Committee. JOHN VITZ, a member of the Class Niovie Committee, will be seen on the campus of the University of Minnesota next fall. LES WACHMAN was a member of the Swimming Team and the Class Play Publicity Committee. O BETTE RAE WALSH, who hasn't decided yet on her future, was a member of the Senior Extra Committee. When SHIRLEY WARD was at Washburn, she was a member of G.A.A., Girls' WH Club, U.C., Magnets Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, and the Stunts Committee. She may go to the University of Missouri but hasn't yet decided definitely. DON WATSON was the Secretary of Sparks Hi-Y and a Sergeant- at-Arms. Don has not decided on his future yet. BILL WEBBER was a member of the Boys' Dress Committee. He has not yet made up his mind as to his plans after graduation. O MARIAN WEIGEL was a member of G.A.A., Girls' VV Club, Flags Girl Reserves, U.C., U.C. Cabinet, French Club, and National Honor Society. She was also on the Grist stiff, the W'ahian Editorial Staff, and the Library Board, and was Chairman of the Armed Service Committee. She is going to Mount Holyoke or the University of Minne- sota. ELAINE WEINBLATT was a member of German Club, U.C., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Girls, W Club, the W'ahian Busi- ness StafT, and the Banquet Speeches Committee. Elaine plans to enroll at the University of Minnesota in the fall. MARILYN WELLS, a member of G.A.A., Stirrups Girl Reserves, U.C., the W'ahian liditorial Staff, and the Vocational Guidance Committee, expects to go to Stephens College. Wliile he was at XVashburn, FRANK WEST became a mem- ber of the Boys' Wm Club, the Football Team, the Wrestling Team, and the House Sales Committee. He expects to work after graduation. O ALICE WHIPPLE was a member of G.A.A., U.C., French Club, Science Club, Junior Academy of Science, Quill Club, and the Awards Committee. The University of Minnesota will have her on its campus next fall. BILL WHITAKER was a member of the Banquet Decora- tions Committee. He plans to attend the University of Minnesota. PAULINE WHITAKER was active in athletics at Washburn, being a member of G.A.A. and G.A.A. Board, and a City-Wiiie and NV wearer. She was also a member of Girl Reserves, U.C., German Club, Library Board, National Honor Society, Science Club, and the Credit Bureau. She will probably be at Swarthmore or Wellesley in the fall. JEAN WICHMAN was a member of U.C. and the Girls' Dress Com- mittee. She plans to go to Lindenwood or the U.,, XVhllC at Washburn ELLEN WILLIAMS was a member of G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, U.C., French Club, Glee Club, Library Board, and National Honor Society. She was also on the XVahian Editorial Staff and the Baccalaureate Committee. She will be at the UU. of Mf' in the fall. When MAR- JORIE WILLIAMS went to XVashburn, she became a member of G.A.A., U.C., Spanish Club, Girls' NV Club, and the Class Play Publicity Committee. She is planning to enroll at the University of Minnesota. O JOHN R. WILSON was a member of Hi-Y, the Grist Staff, the NValiian Editorial Staff, and National Honor Society. He was also Chair- man of the Memorial Committee. J.R. expects to go to the Univer- sity of Minnesota. DONNA WOOLEY belonged to U.C., French Club, and the Refreshments Committee. She is undecided about her future. Wliile JANE WONG was at XVashburn, she was a member of G.A.A., U.C., and the Commencement Decorations Committee. She is undecided about her future. BOB WRIGHT had a lead in the Class Play and was a member of the Class Play Publicity Committee. He is going to the University of Minnesota. LOIS YAGER, a member of G.A.A. and the Commencement Decorations Committee, plans to con- tinue laer education at the University of Minnesota. Wlien BEVERLY YOUNGREN was at Washburn, she belonged to G.A.A., U.C., French Club, and the Banquet Decorations Committee. The University of Minnesota is her college choice. MARY LOU ZIMMERMAN was the Secretary of U.C. Club, a member of G.A.A., V.O.S. Girl Reserves, French Club, Student Council, and was Chairman of the Awards Com- mittee. She will be seen around thc University of Minnesota next year. WALSH XVARD WHITAKER, 11. WICHMAN WATSON WEBBER WEIGEL WEINBLATT WONG WRIGHT YAGER WELLS WEST WHIPPLE WHITAKER, B. W1LL1AMs, E, Wituaivis, M, WILSON Woousv O-O-O-O-H! YOUNGREN ZIMMERMAN Page Thirty-eight Flash! ashb urn Prepares for Defense 0 XVashburn is attempting to do its part in national defense. Early last fall we started our efforts with an alumi- num collection. Later in the year we had a Book for Buddy Day. Some of those students were so anxious to contribute the kind of books desired that they gave their own mathematics or civics books. In order to secure money to buy air raid equipment such as a stretcher, shovels and pails, we had a paper sale. ln case of an air raid we hope to have our students safe, Each one. when the siren is sounded, is to go imme- diately to his locker, open it, and stand facing the door. W'e have had several drills of this kind, and they are car- ried out with complete silence. The senior class' armed service com- mittee has made an effort to make an active hle of all the alumni in the armed service. They also have a scrap book of newspaper clippings entitled Fighting Alumni, about the alumni. This committeels work will be carried O11 IICXI yCL1l'. The lflags Girl Reserve Group and the Sparks Hi-Y are selling defense stamps. Everyone at W'ashburn is cooperat- ing in helping our country to win the War. INCENDIARY BOMBS ARE EXPLAINED MAJOR MORRIS GOES TO SERVE MOTHER BUYS A BOND Page 'I'birfy-nine Washburn,s numerous extra-curricular activ- ities every student is provided with ample opportu- nity to develop his or her special interests outside of regular school hours. The various language clubs, science clubs, athletic and dramatic organizations, Hi-Y and Girl Reserves, all enrich our school life. ' 'QL' We make friends K Represen ta tiv Government Run OHV: Strohmcier, Otness, Hawkinson, Zimmerman. 0 Ron' Tun! Stark, Appel, Heywood, Durrell, I Ruiz' Tfu'i'i': Hurd, Mcliinlay, Mr. MacQuarrie, Sutton, leigliton. 0 One 10B and one 10A student, two 11B and two 11A students, and three B seniors and three A seniors are elected each semester by the boys and girls in their respective grades to make up the student council. This term Jim Stark and Bob Appel were chosen by the sophomores, Peggy Stroh- meier, Dick Leighton, Dick Durrell, and Helen Hawkinson were members from the junior class, and Dorothy Otness, Gordie McKinlay, Bud Hurd, Paul Sutton, Curt Heywood, and Mary Lou Zimmerman represented the seniors. To maintain a membership of twelve, three members from the B class are elected to replace graduating seniors. it is chiefly through the student council that the stu- dents obtain a voice in school administration. Mr. Mac- Quarrie discusses various problems with the faculty at their Monday morning meetings and then calls these problems to the attention of council members at meetings held regu- THE SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES larly on each Tuesday morning at eight, and at any other time when the need arises. Mr. MacQuarrie compares their ideas and suggestions and then acts accordingly. They also confer on possible auditorium programs, mixers, approve awards that are to be made, and lately have handled many of the defense plans. Thus the student body is given a democratic method of representation. The only oflicer is secretary Mary Lou Zimmerman, and the reports of coun- cil activities have been kept in a special book for that purpose for many years. The members of the student council may be elected to a life membership upon their graduation by a Vote of the other members. This membership entitles them to attend free of charge all mixers, class plays, and other school activities at Washburn, and to be notified of each. UNDER CLASSMEN Page Forfy-one 1000 Members Since 1925 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY QJANUARYjf-Kun' Our: Segal, llendel, Hein, Mr. MaeQuarrie, Arnquist, Parker, Culbertson, Steiner. 0 Row Two: Dahl, Pickhardt, Hellie, Olmsted, Flack, Ravitch, Weigel, Fischer. 0 Ron' Tlmw: Liebenberg Vessey, Burke, Ball, Halvorson, Car- lander, Kimpcl, Bell, Gregg. O Row Four: Anderson, Farnquist, Coop:r, Weil, Doeringsfeld, Hellberg, Knutson, Taylor, Mefllure. 0 Ro1uFi1'i': Linclemann, Storm, Jensen, Haverstoek, Hill, Brown, XVilson, XY'inslow, XY'oodhouse, McQuary. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY QJUNIQQ-Row One: Graves, Weltzin, Flynn, Reiser, Mr. lileenor, Madsen, josewieh, Otterstein. 0 Ron' Two: Thorn, Smith, Brin, Kauffman, Wfilliams, Luft, Ravitch, Stefferud, Buseman. 0 IQOIL' Timm Otness, MacMichael, Stranberg, Bigelow, Larson. Kremer, Duryea, Iiischbein. O Ron' Four: jones, Davidson, Wfhitaker, Main, Ocken, Kueera, Harrington, Clark, Gehring. O Row Fire: Banks, Luridquist, McQuillan, Rosenbloom, I-luskins, O'Kielie, Carpenter, Duntley, Sutton, Lee. National Honor Society 0 Only students in the upper one-fourth of their class in 11A and 12B are eligible for National Honor Society. Members are chosen by the vote of the teachers and the eligible students who judge the pupil on his qualities of leadership, character, and service as well as scholastic abil- ity. Students elected may become life members upon their graduation providing they maintain the standards required to admit them as long as they are in W'ashburn. This year the National Honor Society,s membership in Xvashburn has passed the one thousand mark. Some special celebration is being planned to commemorate this event. The ideals of this organization give students something to strive for, promote high scholastic averages, create the desire to be a leader, and develop a fine character. STUDYING HARD? Page Forty-two Service To Our School ,.f f . -. A Sf OFFICE BOARD-Roll' One: Miss l-lepburn, Miss Zollars, Miss l,und, Mrs. Brooks. 0 Rau' 'l'1z'r1I Hendrickson, liosmas, Arnquist. O Run' Tbr'i'c.' Schickram, Cirunditl, lilaclc, Maslon, I Knit' Iirmr: Siegel, Clark, Schulw, Dunn, lll'rRARY lSOARDfK111l Om! Weigel. llentlel, Stcderud fVicefl'residentj, Segal, Smith. 0 Kun' Tim: Steiner, Parker, XVilliams, Daniels, McLean. O Run' 'I'lm'e: Ciraswell, Birkelancl, XY'l1ilCSCl, Lund, Rask. O Ron' lfolzr: Butts, Mcflawley, Bell, McClure, Palmer. 0 RUM' I'ifl'1'.' Olson, Blair, Bigelow, XY'liitaker. Naugle, Lathrop. Library Board Q XVashburn can be very proud of its splendid library. Under the supervision of Miss Margaret Brown the students are able to secure the material necessary for their school work. The library board consists of selected students, who, throughout the day assist Miss Brown in various jobs, such as filing, collecting hnes, and typing. They were in charge of the Victory Book Drive. This year worlt of the library has been carried on without .1 regular assistant. Mrs. Marion Stiles comes one day a week. The spring oHicers are: lfvelyn Whitesel, Presidentg Alice Stefferud, Vice- Presidentg Virginia McClure, Secretary. The meetings are held in room 105 where a discussion is carried on by the board. Pug 0 FOP'fv1'-fl7l'E?C' Office Board o The Oflice Board is made up of all the regular clerlss and girls, usually those taking a commercial course, who assist them, getting real office prac- tice at the same time. These girls learn how to operate the switch board and adding machinesg they help check attendance and call absentees, homesg they sort mail, cut stencils, and in general become better acquainted with the methods of running an office. The girls work during their study periods, and thereby have an excellent Oppor- tunity to apply their knowledge of typewriting and shorthand as well as to gain valuable practical experience. NY'ith their help the otlice is run elh- ciently and smoothly despite the doz- ens of varied requests made upon them everv dav. The Olhce Board is under the cap- able direction of the clerlts, Miss Lund, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Montman, and Miss Zollars. The girls do an excellent job of running the othce with efliciency. WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL, STUDENT OPERATOR . . . Silver and Blue Tri Cabinets 0 Both the Silver and the Blue Tri- angle revolve about their cabinets. It is there that all the plans for their following activities are made. The Blue Tri Cabinet is made up of the oflicers chosen to head Blue Tri, the group presidents, and cabinet representatives. The Silver Tri is composed of the head oflicers of the Silver Tri, group presi- dents, and a camp representative. The Blue Tri cabinet is divided into seven different divisions. This enables TI-IE SPRING SILVER TRI OFFICERS Bl,Uli TRI CABINETfKnn' Our: Taylor CSecret.iryj, McCawley QMembershipj, Woodhouse CPresidentj, lia 1'i1 quist QVice-Presidentj, Gilbert QI.C.C.j. O Kun' Two: McClure, Culbertson, S1eH'erud, Currier. 0 Ron' Tl 11'4'l' I Fischer, Hellie, Butts, Kimpel, Derse. 0 Rau' l uur: Clark, Nlaeklichael, Anderson, jones. liaverstock, Swan. SILVIYR TRI CABINET---R014 Our: NVall.1ce fVice-Presidentj. Thom fSeeretaryj, Mrs. Bas- ford, Sweetnam 1Presidenij, Tritle fTreasurerj. 0 Row 'I'1i'r1: Hawkinson, Comer, Murdock, lindicutt, Sanford, Walsei'. O Ron' '1ilm'r: Lanham, McCabe, Cory, McCann, McChesney, Stnnch- Held. Roedell. the cabinet to accomplish its Work in a swifter and surer Way. The A.B.C. tests and placing of the new girls in the various chapters- is the job of the membership committee. The putting out of posters andinotices is the pub- licity committeels job. The finance group has charge of dues and the budget, and the service group is in charge of selling and ushering. The social committee has charge of the theme and decorations for teas and banquets. The program division plans the group discussions and activities. The devotions for the joint meetings are planned by the worship group. A faculty adviser and a counselor from the Y.W.C.A. also assist. Unce every month the president of the cab- inet and the Inter-City Council rep- resentative attend a meeting at the Y to talk over city-wide problems with representatives of other schools. The Silver Tri cabinet operates al- most the same as the Blue. They make the original plans for the large parties and give suggestions for group discus- sions and speakers. The committees are similar to those of Blue Tri, and they too are represented on the Inter-City Council. The officers of the Silver Triangle cabinets are: Betty Ann Tritle, presi- dentg Carolyn Cory, vice-presidentg Laura Lee Snedeker, secretaryg Doro- thy Bremicker, treasurerg june Thom- son, I.C.C. The oliicers of the spring Blue Tri Cabinet are: Ann Taylor, presidentg Charlotte Fischer, vice-presidentg Mar- garet Currier, seeretaryg Alice Steffer- ud, tre,isurergNatalee Carlander,I.C.C. Page Forty-four Iue Triangle Girl eserves 0 This club not only provides whole- some entertainment, but it also devel- ops good citizenship, leadership, and co-operation in its members. Girl Re- serves is a service club and devotes its time to the planning and executing of plans to aid others. The purpose of the club is to face life squarely and to find and give the best. The Blue Tri- angle is composed of Girl Reserves from the 11A and 12th grades, and any girl who will carry out the pur- poses of the organization is eligible for membership. Then if she passes a test on the history and code of the Girl Reserves, after studying the A B C book, she is accepted and placed in one of the Eve chapters. There are two group, one joint, and one cabinet meet- ing every month. The group meetings are held at girls' homes as often as possible. During the year the Blue Tri members help by ushering for school events, selling candles, and with the aid of the Hi-Y they plan the Thanks- giving and Lenten services. A mothers' and daughters' tea and style show was given in the spring. It helped to familiarize the mothers with the activities of Blue Tri and acquaint them with the members of the faculty who direct it. Sigma Phi, whose presi- dent is Dorothy Tauer, made scrap- books for soldiers this year. Selling candles was one of Magnets, projects, their president is Mildred Derse. Sara MacMichael is president of V.O.S., and they are making a scrapbook of the projects and programs of all the clubs in Wfashburn. FLAGS' 0 The Flags, with Gwen Gilbert as president, helped the Sparks Hi-Y club sell defense stamps at noon in the lunch room. The iirst meeting in the spring was a tea to welcome all the new members into Flags. Mr. Garl- son spoke at one meeting on Friend- ships, Gomradeships, and Relation- shipsf' Miss Margy Ingalls was the speaker at another meeting, she spoke on Girl and Girl Relations. The de- votions during the meeting help to further the appreciation the girls have for Girl Reserves. STIRRUPS O Making scrapbooks for the crippled children in the Gillette Hospital was the project chosen by Stirrupsg Nancy Main is their president. Their first meeting was to welcome the new girls. Miss Neel spoke on family relations for one meeting, and a representative from a local beauty shop spoke at a joint meeting with Magnets, on Charm and Personal Appearance. Other speakers at meetings have been Mr. Smith and Miss Kay Horning, who is from the University. Stirrups' project last fall was making blankets for doll beds to help the American Legion. Q J 0 0 it-f -mag, 'W' sv 'Yu '1 X ei STIRRUI S-Rau Our: Miss Lund, .Iones ll.Q,l.C.j, Currier QPresidentj, Swanson fTre.isurerj. Miss Dowling. 0 Ron' Tico: jaros QVice-Presidentj, Flahavan, Franz, Hein, Arnquist 4Secretaryj. Kou' Tlmw: McFarland, Kosmas, lferris, Lewis, Burke. O Ron Iiozrrj Ball, McSorley. Iaax. Steufer, Xvells. O Kun' liiiri Schultz, Rathburn. Gomberg, hlones, Main, Davidson. FLAGS-Rua Our: Formanek, Seashore, Lathincn, lparl, Satterlee, Olsen, livans, W'eigel, Iluxtable. O Ron Tun: Matson, Lindall, Vfright, lplvig, Giere, Robb, McCabe, Ganley. 0 Ron' Tbrwrf lilliott, M. Anderson, Olmsted, Arundel, B. xl. Anderson, Taylor, Butts, McC.1wlev, Bean. 0 Kun Tlrrvui Gilbert, P. Anderson, Ladd, Farnquist, Sundby, Carlander, Kucera, Swanson, D. Anderson, Peeke. NlACiNl'i'l'SfR'21c' fjIIz'J Gluseoeli, -Iulinson QVice-Presitlentj, Vessey QSeCret.1ryH, Fiselier fl'resitlentj, Tupper f1Xdviserj. xYll1I'Ll Clrensurerj, Uerse fl.Ci.C. ollicerj, Gulli. 0 IQOIL' ,ll'Zl'Uf Riczel, Jessup, Cary, Antlrews, Preston, Nelson, Segerslrtnn, Connor. I Raza' Tflwrh' Welch, Straitnn, Gilger, Haxby, Bergslnnd, Carlson, Strnndberg, Livingsmn, Barker. O lion lionr: Turner, Tack, PJLIlS0ll, Selnnitt, l..1l1CllLlIU, Ste.1dl.1nd, Clmse, MeCall, Dinlmm, Gaines. Xl.O.S.'IifIIL'fjll1'f Miss Sulier, Smitli QSeerct.1ryj, llziverstncli QPresiclentQ, McClure fVieefl'resiclentj, NleCubrey lil-FCLISLIYCYJ, Nlnef Nliclmel, Miss Perry. 0 Run' Tivo: Hendrickson, Steiner, McDougall, Feig, Culbertson, Cruft, Anderson. 0 Ron' Tl1r1'1'.' Pieklinrtll, Cirunditv, Zimmerman, Otterstein, Thorn, Styers, jones, W'illii1ms. O Run' l o11r.' llellie, SlCffCI'LlLl, Siegel, K.llll'lI1l.lI1, Dulil, Doerings- felcl, Brtlngnrtl, Lieloenlverg, 0 liflll' I'ifl'l'I Wiuinblatl, Winoclliousc, Jensen, Ocken, Clark, Hemenwny. llellberg, Hill, Swan. SIGMA Prllflifm' Our: Xxfliflll, Clark fI.C.C.j, Timer CViee-Prcsitlentj, Segal QPresitlentj, Hendel q'l're.1surerj, liirkelnnd 4See- retnryj, Crowley. 0 Kon' TIl'II.' Mnreenu, Boring, Pnrlter, Nl. rlosewieli, Nlnslnn, Madsen. l.. blosewieli, Anderson. I Kula' Tflrrr: Otness, Gregg, linkler, Sterling, lX'leKcn7ie, linlcke, Streecl, Luft. 0 Roll' lirflzri Meeliel, liletclier, liuelimim, Cornelius, linltlwin, Barclay, liroek, Martin. O Razz' liizr: C. Cnrlsnn, jameson, lfrye, Miller, Morgan, P. C.1rlsnn, XXiY.lllgI'Cl1, Barron, Lntlirop. Silver Triangle Girl eserves 0 The Girl Reserves of the 1015 and 11B grades make up the Silver Tri- angle. Divided into seven groups, each group has its own purpose which they work on in their separate meetings. The chapters elected new presidents for the spring semester. R.A.S., whose president is Connie Auld, has Miss Montgomery for an adviser. The presi- dent of E.T.C. is Patty Carlson, Mrs. Basford is their adviser. Miss Laird is the adviser for Stags and Carolyn Mc- Lean is president. The Torcherettes' R.A.S.-limi' Our: Murdock fllresidentj, Stanger CTreasurerj, Altman QSecretaryj, Miss Montgomery, Banks. Anderson, O Knit' Trio: Ramsay, Person, Borehardt, Blaylock, Auld, MacDonald. O R011 'l'fvri'i'! ltlynan, Bliss, Miller, Hoiland, johnson, Swallen. 0 Ron' l'i0lH'f lirose, XX'illiams, lioener, llainilton, Peterson. O Run' I-'uri llufourd, Voilding, Moyer, Mills, Satterlee, Karlson. li.T.C,fRuit' Urztz' lirowing, XVheeler CVice-Presidenty, Miss Ulson, McCann, Bach tTreasurerj. 0 Ron Tun: Murphy, Angell. Berg, M. Olson. Sundeen. 0 Row Tlmm Rohner, Covington, Cook, Davis, Izrickson, Peterson. 0 Knit li0ll7'.' XY'einer, lierdan, Tracv, Carlson, Rankin, O'Rourke. o Ron 1'iiil'l'f Heyer, Cooper. D. Olson, Shields, Goldsworthy, Miller, I-Iaugan. BEFORE THE MEETING president is Nancy Kilgore and the ad- viser is Miss Thurston. Miss Minty is the adviser of Dabs and Jean Fosdick is president. The adviser of A.F.S. is Mrs. Keyes and the president is Mary Stevens. Irene Raihle is president of Dico's and Miss Goode is the adviser. Some of their activities concern relief, money for worthy causes, and inter- national talks. On April 15 the Silver Tri spon- sored a Spring Frolicf' This spring party for the girls was held at the Y.W.C.A. Dancing, bowling, swim- ming, and playing shuilleboard and ping-pong were only some of the many activities offered to the girls. Mr. Peter Olson, a well known recreation worker, led the folk-dancing and taught many new steps. He was in charge of the games too, and saw to it that every one was kept busy. The A.li.S.,s sold candy and gave the money they earned from this to the Red Cross. Many of the clubs are helping with Red Cross sewing during their meet- ings, and the Stags are collecting tin cans for defense. All the chapters are having speakers and group discussions on boy and girl relations. date eti- quette, social conditions, science, liter- ature, and the arts. At the beginning of the spring term Mrs. Wfalter Haight exhibited the col- lection of buttons which she started when she was a small child. Mrs. Mug- gett showed movies and told the girls about youth hostels in Minnesota and Wfisconsin at another joint meeting. On March twelfth and thirteenth the first All-City recognition service was held at the Y.W.C.A. This serv- ice was planned by the Girl Reserves from every high school in the city. The women who head this department at the Y helped the girls arrange many Continued on page S0 NP .-f 'W' ,Y - .,:52:1,as A9 is 813 As W 'Www 5 ,Q M iv , L QM, K. xr rx : V - -. - T ' ' ,MJ ul ,SE x 1f,.,.- , x.,: ,N , , E . , Q -W 1 l 1 ff- .2 L. I ' s , . 'sh' -:fi - . W W ,ag ' 1 J A 'K 4 mn' fl 'G ssl 9 af' Y x 'F 1 L ., i he- ' M in 1 1 CH ., 7, , S 5235? A I W if 1,5 is 1' , Q by Q C f A r u fum' Al S:-'Rolf' OHV! Keefe CTreastirerj, Douglter, Mrs. Keyes, Cory Qljresidentj, Cleve CSecre- M lS,C1.f1imi' OHV! Dyson, Rosenhloom fVice-Presidcntj, Mrs. Basford, Lanham fljresidentb, son fSCCl'Cl.lI'j'fi-lAl'kILlSLlI'CI'J. 0 Kun' 'l'1i UI Sherman, Bartholomew, Godeman, Fay, Schoen. O ul: i1'f1r'w.' Duty, Tankel, lleeke, Keeler, Abralmnis. 0 Run' l'1llIl'.' Swanson, glones, XVestfall, nn-ll, Xvender, llnglisli. THE STAGS MEET AT 3:00 inxj, 0 Ron' Tito: ilohnson, Morine, Christenson, XVhiting, Streed. 0 R010 Tlm'i'.' Erickson, nan, Roth, Olson. 0 R014 l'ul:Vf XY'olI, Carlson, Supplee, St. Laurence, Bertie. O Rau' lui Silseth, hlesperson, ilensen, Hallstrom, Rand, Leraas. Silver Triangle Girl Reserves Continued from page 47 of the details. Helen Hawkinson gave 11 short talk as did Donna Anderson. Betty Lou Sogard sang the Lord's Prayerf, A prayer was given by Betty McLean. The first big meeting every spring and fall is for membership. The in- stallation of new officers is held at the end of the semester. In between these two meetings, one big party is held. Sometimes it is a mothers, and daugh- ters, tea, often a fathers' and daugh- ters' banquet. This spring, however, the Spring Frolici' was planned just for the girls. To enable them to accom- plish more, there were fewer of the large group meetings this year. Mrs. Rath, formerly Miss McKinnon, and Miss Gladys Wfilliams are the girl reserve advisers from the Y. They aided with the plans for the all city dance given last fall. A roller skating party given in the spring was for the benefit of Lyman Lodge, the-girl re- serve camp on Lake Minnetonka. Silver Tri meetings are held at the girls, homes whenever possible. Gen- erally the hostess plans the refresh- ments and each girl pays a nickel. The secretary of every club turns in the copy of her minutes to Mrs. Basford who sends them to the Y so that a complete record may be kept. The Girl Reserves are also doing their bit in the present war emergency. One of the clubs is knitting for the soldiers and sailors, while another is selling defense stamps at the lunch pe- riod with one of the Hi-Y's, and sev- eral other clubs are doing their part in the present emergency by saving paper, aluminum, and other scarce commodities. Page Fifty Girl Reserves and Hi-Y's Sponsor Lenten Services 0 Every year, just previous to the Easter vacation, the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves have jointly sponsored L1 series of three Lenten services. These services are usually held at St. Johnls Church as its location makes it convenient for the students to attend before school. The theme of this yearls services was The Rebirth of Freedomf' The Rev. Homer J. Armstrong addressed the first session, the next was an all musical program, and the series concluded with n program conducted entirely by the students. The purpose of these services is to add L1 religious touch to the activities of both groups and prepare the students PLANNING THE SERVIQES for the religious events of the Easter season. 7:45 A. M. at the Third and Final Easter Service igh Standards Advanced by i- DAVE MOORE, Treasurer, DICK GEHRING, Secretaryg BRUCE SUMNER, Presidentg BOB DARNELL, Vice-President. SPARKS-Ron' One: Ackerwold fVice-Presidentj, Cooper, Heywood 4Presidentj, Mr. Morris, Dorn fSecretaryj, Carpenter QTreasurerj. 0 Rolo' Twoi Rufsvold, Thompson, Bliss, Ohms, Ireland, Haverstoek. 0 Row Three: Benner, Clark, Mortenson. Bach, W'atson. O Ron' I'l0lH'I Pink, Gerrish, Rosenbloom, Gould, Palmer, McClintock. 0 Each Tuesday night Washburn,s biggest all-boy organization, the Hi-Y, holds its meetings at the different members, homes. The Hi-Y at Wash- burn is comprised of nine clubs that average about twenty fellows from the junior and senior classes. During the course of the year, the different clubs benefit the school and the community through their various service projects. To bring all of the clubs into closer contact with each other is the purpose of the all Hi-Y cabinet. This is com- posed of the president and one other oflficer from each club. They, in turn, elect the all Hi-Y officers, plan the membership campaign, and make all of the arrangements for the joint meet- ings. In each club the members elect four oflicers who conduct the order of the business of the club and maintain order throughout the meetings. The Hi-Y is bound closer to the school through faculty advisers, who aid in counseling the boys in many of their activities. The Y.M.C.A. also provides a leader for each club, who helps to keep the club running smooth- ly. In IHOSE cases they are young busi- ness men who have themselves been active in some sort of Y work. During the course of the year each club has several parties of its own along with the two all Hi-Y parties which come once in a semester. The THE A.P.O.,s BOWL THE S.T.O.'s RELAX all Hi-Y parties climax the social pro- gram and are usually held at Camp Iduhapi. The Hi-Y at Wfashburn is sixteen years old. It began in the year 1926 when the S.T.O. was formed for the purpose of benefiting the school and community as its name Service to Others' suggests. Since that time, eight more clubs have been added to this trail blazer. Today, as in 1926, the Hi-Y's are do- ing the same sort of workg for ex- ample, they are supplying the soldiers in army camps with amusement, see- ing that the halls are free of students during the lunch periods, equipping the new students with booklet guides of the school, and many other similar projects. The prospective members of Hi-Y at the beginning of each semester are put through a period of training, at which time they are required to fulfill a series of requirements to prove that they are sincerely interested in becom- ing a member of this organization. For those who are successful in their training session, there comes an in- duction ceremony at which time they promise to strive to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and the community. At this meeting they are also given their pins. The pin con- sists of a white cross surmounted on a blue field in the middle of a red tri- angle which, in turn, is incased in a gold ridge. In the meetings which fol- low, each new member will receive we .af 1 se K -351. - K.O.D.-R01c'Ol1i': Duntley fSecretaryl, Reynolds QVice4Presidentj, Mr. Reque, Doty fllresidentj, McQu.iry fTreasurerj. O Rim' Tun: Cullen, Gilbert, Anderson, Hanson, Reiser. 0 Raw 'l'br'vv: Olson, W'illett, McCullough, Hayes. 0 Row Four: Davis, Perliek, Fossum, Arundel, Luger. 1-9-R010 Om! Cieelan, Tharp fllresidenrj, Mr. Carlsen, Brooke fSeeretaryJ, Halvorson fTreasurerj. O Rau' Two: Lilly, Morrison, johnson, Bartlett, Dahlgren. O Rou' Tl1r'i'i': Carlson. Dystc, Forslund, Tickle, Olmsted. 0 Rau' Four: Merkert, Schwarz, Garske, Nash, Harker, Bather. THE K.O.D.'s LISTEN TO THEIR SPEAKER THE 1-9's AT ATTENTION A.1J.O.'Ii!1lL' One: Arneson, Mr. Smith, -lohnson QPresidentD, Tustin QSecretarYl, Canterbury CTreasurerj. O Run' T1z'o.' Lenvilt, Sumner fX'ice-Presidentj, Comer, Andrews. 0 Rolf' Three: Cooperman, O'Kieffe, McCluskey, Neff, Nelson, O Ron' l'lOlH'I Delapenhn, Hauser, McGuire, Hates, Dauphine. S.T.O.-Ron' Our: Kenyon C'l'reasurerJ, Moore CPresidentj, Mr. Claeson, Sylvestre QVice- Presiclcntj, Sandberg QSecretaryj. I Rum Tito: Lintlahl, Olson, Stevenson, Hicks, Sonnesyn. 0 Run' Three: Punch, Nugent, johnson, Ilatlestad. O Ron' lfour: Feldmann, Bachman, Clarity, Tlwmson, Thom pson. 'I'lilANGl,lfSf-Run' OVIVI Henson QVice-Presidentj, Griswold QTreasurerj, Mr. Dillner, McC1eary flyresidcntj, Gehring QSecretaryj. C Row 'I'1L'r1: Mintz, Iinglish, lVTCQil'L1il, Barr, Shikztny. 0 Raw Tl1rz'i': Lundgren, Osman, Atwood, Peek, Rusch. O Rau' Four: Ifritts, McKinlay, Hurd, Pease, Johanson, Benson. Continued from page 53 his guard which is given him by his club treasurer, and which symbolizes that particular club. Many of the Hi-Y chapters give Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to families that need help. The clubs also unite in selling Christmas trees for the purpose of sending some less fortunate boys into the Y.M.C.A. camps. This year the Hi-Y has taken to the patriotic service of selling defense stamps. The Sparks was the group that first started this patriotic service. The 1-9 group, through the sale of Christmas trees, is offering to under- privileged children scholarships for two-week periods at Camp Iduhapi. They have 34111.00 in their scholar- ship fund now. Last year, the 1-9 sent seventeen boys to camp, but a check of this year's records shows that as many as thirty boys may be taken care of this year. , il .li cs. X -J k Q ii THE TRIANGLES MEET Page Fifty-fmn' During the summer vacation the Hi-Y's also carry out another one of their various activities. This activity is the Hi-Y training Camp to which each club sends at least two representatives. The period of this camp is from August 30 to September 5 at which time the fellows learn how to become better leaders, Out of the Hi-Y dues, which are usually about 53.00 a semester, many things must be paid for. The biggest item is, of course, the all Hi-Y parties. Other expenses are the individual club parties, the world friendship fund, and the Christmas baskets. A very popular spot about the cor- ridors of Washburn is the Hi-Y bul- letin board which is on the wall where the gymnasium is closest to the office. Every Tuesday the secretaries of the various clubs post the time and place of their meetings here so that members of the club may be informed. TUESDAY WITH THE SPARKS Page Fifty-fve K jig N-sv C: 'cy --r wr G' an 'fi' 'ilu N. .K SCAR.-KISS-liozi Our: lfknun, lixert-tt iPresideniJ, Mr. jackson. NY'inslow lSCCl'Ql.'ll'yl, Nlt Quilliin l'l're.isurerj. 0 Kun 711 UI llobrin, Norris, Pickliardt, Barry. Kremer. 0 R011 il'fH'1'f' lnisley, l.LH1Lil3l.lCl. Cosler. Nelson. Butts. O Run lfrzllr: l,innell. Hendrickson, Tomlinson, Gee Appel, Martin. Sl'UR5ffRfm Our: Cirinkley lvlikf-l,I'CSlklCI'llj, Knutson 1.fXll Hi-Y Presidentl. liakt-r llreiis urerj, Mr. l.L1TSC!1, Winn tl'residentl. Wilson fseeretaryj. l Ruiz T11 U: Greenberg, M.1rsli.ill Cliristenson, Swaini. I Kon 7'lH'4'l'.' l.,irson, Gilmore, Nielson, SPJII, legler. 0 R014 Iullr johnson, lileinman. Slifter, Doeringsfeld, Tlionias, Reigstatl. COGS-R014 Our: Delloy, Ruscli fSeeret.iryJ, Mr. Henley, l,il1LlClTl.lI1l'l ll'residentj, llerliolil fVice-Presidentl, O Roll Tun: l,olim.1nn, lSi'.iitli.ini, lirin, Dolan, llonaldson. Luiidqui-il O R011 Tflrw: Cross, Gross. Noble, Powell, Reynolds. I Kim' l'fr1zr.' I-robneli, johnson, liergluml Rainier, Nlurpliy. Cludwieli. Remember U ?- e're To Blame XVAl'lIANfRuz4' Our: Mr. Fleenor. Margulies, Harrington fco-art cditorj, Kremer Ceo-editorj, Mr. Claeson, Steiner Ceo-editorj, B. J. An- dersen feo-art erlitorj, Reiser qbusiness nianagerj, Miss Trowbridge. 0 Ron' Tren: Brin, lferris, Naiditch, G. Rosenblooni, Olson, lindieott, Brown, Barneir, Lindgren. O Rolf' Tluvr: XVilliams, Stefferud, Weigel, Satterlee, Hell, Derse, Barclay, Carlander, Maslon. O Run' lfolzr: Siuefer. 7 m lx ll Weinblatt, Bigelow, Brungard, Budde, jones, Davidson, Depoy, Donaldson. 0 Run' l'ilr.' liarickman. N. Rosenblnom, Qirrsvenor, Hammer, . Anderson, Schneider, Herhold, Geelan, XVheaton, W'ilson. 0 The Wfahian crew consists of the editorial staff advised by Mr. Claeson, the art staff advised by Miss Trowbridge, and the business stag advised by Mr. Fleenor. Arline Steiner and Hugh Kremer are the co-editors-in-chief of this year's annual, Betty Jane Andersen and Helen Harrington are the art staff eo-editors, and Bil Reiser is the manager of the business staff. This year marks W8ShbUfl1,S seventeenth birthday and the theme Youth,' appropriately enough, carries out the idea. The business staff and the great number of students who purchase books are responsible for the fact that we do not need outside advertising to publish our annual. The business staff also has charge of the publicity angle. The art staff's first job is to draft a rough copy in loose leaf form showing how the pictures and copy will be spaced. Wlaen it has been approved, another copy is made and sent to the editorial staff. The members of the editorial staff named their draft HoratioU this year. Planning pie- ture schedules, arranging for photographers, and writing copy are only some of the many jobs of this staff. There are many problems in the publication of a year book, but each year it is published on time. Last year's Wahigin with its theme of Life was rated as one of the six best in the country. THE WAHIAN STAFFS AT WORK- EDITORIAL BUSINESS ART 52 is 4 Pace Setter at Pace Maker s The Grist staff, under the able super- vision of Miss Dowling, is made up of students who show unusual interest and ability along the journalistic line while taking News in IIB. Cblt is also a well known fact that these same News classes help the staff out every once in a while when they find them- selves short of material.j Students all begin as reporters, and if any special talent is noticed, they may be promot- ed as time goes on. The Grist never fails to live up to its slogan: Pace Setter if not Pace Malcerf' and for the past many years has rated as All- American. The editorial staff makes the various assignments on different school activi- ties, proof reads, plans the page lay- outs, and composes suitable headlines for all the stories. The first page staff, under the jurisdiction of the Editor- in-Chief fxlohn Knutson, first semester, ,lack Garske, secondj , contains the im- portant news of school affairs. On the second page you may find just about anything: gossip, poems, wit, features, and editorials. All this has been ca- pably handled this year, first by -lim Cooper, and then by Jean Thorn. On the third page are reports from Hi-Y and Girl Reserves and all the other clubs, handled by editors Barb Olm- sted and Neil Nash, respectively. The fourth page, devoted exclusively to sports, is headed by Dave Moore who succeeded Bruce XY'inslow. Katherine Hein and Betty Bell, Grist Office man- agers, have taken care of incoming and outgoing mail, reminded reporters of their assignments, and generally helped the staff function more efficiently. The deadline for all material is on Tuesday afternoon, and the mad rush to get all copy in under the wire is one of the outstanding features of the or- ganization. On every other Thursday the Grist solicitor for each home room is excused at 1:50, and at 1:55 the pa- pers are distributed to the students. The work requires capable handling and a lot of time from those who hold positions, but the combined efforts of all have produced a paper so popular that the subscription of the school is very nearly unanimous. l'n,qr lliffy-sezwl GRIST ED'S MEET THE DEADLINE! JANUARY GRIST lfljl-l-ORSm'l5'lIl' Orw: Cooper CSecond Page Editorj, Rufsvold and Knutson iCo-editors-in-chiefl, Olmsted fTliird Page llditorl. I Run' T11 UI Hein, llellie. Weil. Sandberg lllusiness Nlanagerl, XY'inslow fSpurts lxditorl. .IUNIQ GRIST l5DlTORS4Rou Om! Moore QSpurts lfditorj, Garske 1lfditor-in-cliiefj, Nash CTliird Page Ediiurj, Thorn fSecund Page Pditorj. I Ron' '1'1l'fl.' Bell, Miss Dowling, Tauer. O Ron Tlirwr O'Kietfe, Nugent fliusiness Managerl, Latlirop. liarickman. GRIST REPORTERS--Run' One: Steiferud, Hendel, Segal, Smith, Miss Dowling, Iiormanek, N. Ravitch, Steiner, Roth. I Run' '1'1L'u: Strand- berg, Fakler, Lewis, Currier, Beaudoin, Tauer, Kosmas, Nlaslon. O Run' Three: Haxby, Thorn, liirkeland, Kimpel, Farnquist, Ball, N. Clark. 0 Row 1'.flII7'! johnson, Schultz, R. Clark, Larson, ilesperson, Nugent, Moare, Lathrop. O Row l'ilK'.' Montgomery, NVilson, Brown, Garske, Nash, Geelan, Brooke, Palmer, MeQuary. spirin g Artists o Perhaps there is no club at Wfash- burn with a more enthusiastic mem- bership than Chroma. A comparatively small group, they are desperately in- terested in trying new mediums, sub- jects, anything having to do with their common interest, art. For membership M i' in this club, applicants are required to bring three pieces of original work and to draw, during the time allotted for tryouts' any Subject P1'CV'0L'SlY dc' 1Vice-Presidcntj, Miss Trowbridge. C Row i1iIC'lIf Madsen Hecretaryj, Lindgren, Barnard Matson. 0 Rau iI4!7l'l'l'f Budde, Clarke, Rice, XVeinl:erg, Townsend. O Rafi' ILUIIVI Andersen cided upon by the members. Wforls ' Oldercn, Pritiliin, Sibbitt, Murphy, Roberts. is then voted upon and new members chosen accordingly. This group visits T H E Y A L L L I K E P I C T U R E S various art displays, goes on sketching picnics, and is reputed to have the best refreshments at meetings imag- inable. Miss Trowbridge and Miss Baker are advisers, George Iiischbein is President, Betty ,lane Anderson, Vice- President, Norma Lindgren, Secretary, and Grace Rice, Treasurer. The Movie Crew records the ac- tivities of Wfashburn on film. It is under the direction of Mr. Parsons. CQHROMA CLUl5fR0l4,' Outh' Mins Baker, lfischbein fTreasurerj, Steele fllresidentj, lnldd QT.'ll.l. Cil.lfllfKu11 Our: Lfliietle lilreasurerl, Cooper 1l'residentl, Mr. Carlsen, Tauer. Ill Qlll Authors and Che veringsfeld 1Secretarvl. 0 Roll T14 of lindgren, Sanford, Xl. klosewich, L. -Iosewieh, Beau- in. Oihrien. 0 Kun '1'firi'i'.' Sher. Gregg. Gannon. Olmsted, NY'l1itesel. Radford. O Run 1'r1lH': meson. XY'hipple, Meekel, XY'eil. Ratelle, Sandberg, C llliSS Cl.Uli'Iif71l' Om? Cole. l.ohmann qpresidentj, Mr. jackson. McQuary fViee-l'residentl, Plrker. 0 Kun Tun: llieks, Gillam, Olson, Sxvaim. O Kill! 7-!77'L'l'.' NlcConville, lwrsier, liaxerf stock. Nlollov, Weil. O Rule I'iUlIY'.' Schiller, Ilendrickson. NY'atson, Boink. Doeringsfeld, Hauser. SSIIIEII 0 The Quill Club holds a required meeting for its twenty members every other week, at which time they discuss the various phases of literature. The others are unrequired meetings and at these, the work of members is read. They have the opportunity of hearing what the others are doing. This year the club, under the guidance of Miss Ora McLaughlin and Mr. Bob Carlsen, has undertaken to put out .1 book made up of work done by the members. The creation of creative writing classes is a direct outgrowth from this club. This year the registration in these class- es totaled sixty-hve. ln Quill, students with a natural flair for writing find a place where they can get constructive criticism and instruction along that line. They are encouraged to write often to develop an ease and skill that they would not be able to get any other way. The advisers devote .1 great deal of time and energy to give these aspiring young authors, poets, and playwrights instruction in technique and good writing. The members of the Chess Club meet on Thursdays and play among themselves. Then, through challenge matches they aim to win for them- selves a place on NVashburn,s chess team, consisting of five members. These hve meet on the Saturdays fol- lowing the basketball games, at the Minneapolis Chess and Checker Club, and play teams from the same schools as the basketball team played the day before. Q U I L L I T E s B R A I N W O R K Upper Class Girls loin U.C'. U.C. CABINET-Ruiz' Our: Butts qSecretaryj, Kimpel QTreasurerj, MeCawley flyresidentj, Piekhardt fVice-Presidentj. O lion' 'I'n'o.' Crenshaw, Smith, Thorn, McClure. O I-lou' Three: Clarlander, Anderson, Olmsted, liarnquist, Haverstocli. 0 U.C. Club, composed of all upper class girls who care to join and pay their dues each semester to their home room representative, is one of the largest clubs at Wfashburn. The membership this year reached 400. The girls in this organization voluntarily take on some worth-while project each term. Last year they helped give us our pow- der room, and during the first semester this year, While Joan McCawley was president, they purchased a beautiful combination radio and phonograph and many fine records to present as a gift to the school. The present oihcers, Ruth Sage, president, Mary-Lou Zimmerman, viee-president, Janice Lindvall, secretaryg and Gloria Swanson, treasurer, plus an erlieient cabinet elected by the girls, have carried on the traditionally line, worth- while programs to malce the monthly meetings that much more appealing. During the fall term a representative from a local beauty shop brought helpful hints to the members on the essentials of good grooming. Bob Darnell and Marvin Dahlgren entertained with selections on the piano and drums, Betty Lou Sogard and Marilyn Brunsell sang, and Phoebe Craswell and Evie Wfhitesel presented a short skit Cwith a dennite moralj at the spring meeting. Individual cherry pies, needless to state, carried on the equally impor- tant tradition of good refreshments. Again this year Mrs. Goodson has been U.C.'s capable adviser. U.Ci.'IiU1L' Umm' Cook, Lewis, Peelae, W'hipple, Dalton, Ganley, Birkeland, Matson. 0 'QUIK 'l'u'r1! Brock, Barclay, lflliot, Peterson, Nliller, Taylor, lfarnquist, Olson. Lanham. 0 Ron' Tbrrv: Norton, Doeringsfeld. jones, Brunsell, Gilbert, P. II. Anderson, Milaota, llellberg, Hemenway. 0 Ron' lionri Harrington, Davison, XVells, Schultz, Bigelow, XVhitaker, Kucera, Gaines, jaax. Aaron. 0 Roz: Fizr: llensen, Nleflubrey, Swanson, f Schmitt, McCabe, M. Clark, Gould, Dinham, Hill, Swan, NY allgren. x..,.3f'Q ULQ. -Kun Om: lfcig, l,c.1N, Boring, l'.1rkcr, Nliclwl, IS, -I, Nelson, Sk .1.1r, Hsin, 0 R011 pllllllf Ckruwlcy, Twium. Suppll-U, Hulvcr, ,Inlnmmn Sclxiclimln, Amlrc. licnwn. l r.my. 0 Run' 'l'lH'wJ Arnqnixl, Ctrcnslmw, Duliuld, Miller, Glaswuk, XY'.n1l, l,ufL, Cicblurdr, AlLlI'.lll, Cjnll.1gl1ur. I Kun l'IlllI'f Dunn, Clrnmliw, Brooks, l5crnl1.n'4lL, Lcwix, Slcilcrud, Limlgrcn, Hunmagrcn, Nl.lNll'l.ll1. 0 Kun l'!1l'.' Cfulburrson. Brin, Naiclilclx NVclcl1, Rulllnoml, l..1Crnix, li.u'nclL, 'l'iurn.1n, Bull, Halggqnist. U,CQ.---Run 0111? clI'.lNL'N. Scg.1l, SlUlHCl', Butts lSccrct.1ryj. NlCC.LlWlUy ll'1'cSiLlcnLj, Picklurllt 4Viuc-l'rusnlc1mlj, liinxpcl lxTrc.xsurcrj, llunclcl Youngrcn, 0 Run 'l'1r ff: lisclxur, Mn:Doug.xll, Idlclaly, Lcnclw, Snllcrlcc, NlClSlI'.1HLl, Van An, XYVUIIQL, Klinc, A. hlulxnsnn. 0 Kon Tflrw: Xlcluulglxlin XY'illi:1ms, Sutlilll. Snlun. Nlaxlon, Sicgul. B. Xulwn. lnxlicllc. 'l'.1nur, O Run lfulzr: l5c.1uLlnin, Olson, llublurfl, lialliflnnn, Dnlll, Gordon, H.lFllI1 C. Andcrxnn. Ckvllinx, llnlly. 0 lillll film Hcringcr, Xx'lCl1I11.H1. Hiulwnn, Currier. Carlson. Srucfur, Ihrkur, Cluk, l.cr.1.1x. Budde, 15. bl. Anclcrscn U.C,fRun Uflrf linrlw, ,I.nncsm1, Panklmursr. Hnxcrxwck, liriggx, Lhnnbcrg, Xl. johnson, R.lylNOI1tl. Sclmbnrg. O Kun 'IYII 11: klcssup. NY'cigcl Smnlw, Xlcfllnrc, 'l'l1-n'n, Zin1n1urm.1n. Nhrrin, lfislwr. Pngc. Nl. ll. Anderson. O Run Tfmw: Olmsted. ljulucnxlucrg. Roaring. Orrcrxruin, licll li. -Inlmwn, Cnry. Scgcx'xLru111, Yummy. 0 Rau l n1frZ Hallie, Andrcwx, Preston, Livingston, Arundel. Y. hlnlwnmn. Clusin. Burg. Baldwin. Turner 0 Run llltf XY'-uunllxfurnw. lnulll. Gregg. Pxuliun. l.uc.u. XY'uinbl.1lt, llcrsu, Schmitt, C.1flL1IlklCT. Nlurgan. Sclmcillcr. Ptlgt' Six fy -um' 'r ehnrtely APPRENTICE CLUBmRll1L' Omf: Wliitesel QTreasurerj, Lund fSecretaryj, Miss Novak, Moore CPresidentQ, Anderson, Formanek. O Row T'lL'0.' Marceau, Nilssen, jones, jenkins, Thoren-Allen, Waltlrtzii. 0 Row Tbrrr: Leonhard, jameson, Palmer, Painter, Main, Nemzek. O Ron' Four: McKnight, Foster, Haverstock, Rogers, Raimer, Wlieeler, Thompson, HARLFQUIN-Row One: Cooper QTreasurerJ, Kimpel QPresidentJ, Miss Novak, Pickhardt QVice-Presidentj, XVeiss QSccretaryJ. 0 Row Two: Currier, Lewis, Yager, Satterlee, Otterstein. O Row Tfaref: Kremer, Gilbert, Ratelle, Thom, Wliitesel, Hustad. O Row Ifozzri McLean, Otness, Norton, Brock, McClure. 0 Ron' Fil'l'.' Harker, Hemenway, Anderson, Lathrop, Nelson, R usch. ramatrc' 0 Apprentice is, just as its name im- plies, a club members must apprentice in before being admitted to Harlequin. Tryouts are held for Apprentice once every semester. Those interested pre- pare material that will last only two minutes. They are stopped at the end of that time and asked by the Harle- quin and Apprentice members Who are the judges, to give various im- promptu sketches. When Apprentice members try out for Harlequin, they are subject to much the same tryouts. Several prospective members Work to- gether and give a short play, they are also asked to give impromptu sketches when they are finished. The spring officers of Harlequin were: Grayee Norton, president, Tim Ruseh, vice-presidentg Adelaide Hus- tad, secretaryg Mary Jean Lund, treas- urer. It Pays to Be a Poggle' was given for a Red Cross meeting last fall, 'QTWelve Pound Looki' was given for an auditorium during February, and Two Crooks and a Ladyu was given in the late spring. A constitution for Harlequin was written this year by Edna Brock and Grayce Norton. It will make coopera- tion of the Club members compulsory, and this should put the club on a high- er level than ever before. P L A Y A C T I N ' Page Six'1fy-Iwo Politix and Radio Interest Students RADIO XVORKSIIOP-'Roll' Our: Oxmau, Raymond, Nlaslon, Brin, I.. liormaneli, S, lJ0I'lTl.1l1Cl'i, ,I. Anderson, llobrin. O Roll' Tun: Otterstein. Nlcfllure, Lewis, Clurrier, llellie, Nlareeau, Thoren, Allen, Roth. O Ron' Tlmm' Ganley, Mcliniglit, R. johnson, Sher, Frye, hlaax, Otness, Claire, Olmsted. 0 Ron l'i0lH'.' Tieriiberg, Molloy. Grosvenor, Wblllgreu, Billig, lf. johnson, Ackerwold, Norton, Cook, Rainier. POLITIX C'l,UlS- -R011 Our: Larson, Sumner Ql'resitlentJ, XY'eiss CYice-Presidentj, Miss Peterson, Cross ffreasurerj, Haverstoelx LSeeretaryj, Luger. O Ruiz' Tun: Kichler, Minll, Olson, Stevenson, Lindgren, Stefferud, ltnglixh. I Ron' 74!Pl'l't'f Osman, Moore, Banks, Ciarlander, Kremer, Llnhn, Nl.lCl..lLlQQllllll, Thom. 0 Kim l'o11r.' Rosenbloom, Haverstock, Cirosvenor, lloeringsfeld, llill, Gramling, Thompson, X'y'in.luw. POLITIX ' Amid the informal atmosphere of eating lunches, the Politix club meets every Tuesday at 12:30 in room 105 to discuss the local, national, and international problems of the day. This elub was organized to give the students of Wfashburn practical experience in the forms of parliamen- tary procedure, practice in public speaking, and to malce possible a better informed and therefore more intellectual discussion of many vital governmental problems and of current affairs. Tryouts for membership in the Politix club are usually held during the last six weelts period of each semester. Applicants must pass a test on parliamentary law and malce a two minute tallt to the members of the club. Misg Dorothy G. Peterson is the elub's capable adviser. Page Sixfy-lluw' RADIO WORKSHOP I Quiet! WC,1'C on the airlu Such radio ulingol' might be heard by anyone going into 210 on Wfednesday or Friday. Radio XY'orltshop is under the direction of Miss Olga Marie Novak who has spent her last few summers working with radio in New Yorla. The club tries to approximate actual radio station conditions. Members receive training in the three main fields of radio: script-writing, producing, and engineering. New programs are rehearsed and presented every two weelts. XVhen these programs are worthy of it, they are recorded by the sound crew. During the spring session the NVorltshop presented a fifteen minute program over KSTP. lt was written, acted, and directed by the members. 'Tr 4 'Q P . ,.,' w. Q 0 3 35W 5:5 Q f-A me Q w W1 -' 1' I K i Q - z 0 1 ' laik: ' ' . bv, , 1 , . . 1 4 f 4' Q O .x z f 4 Xi ,f ' ' , k 5, 5 34 r 1 , . sg wiki X we wg :' 2 - ff QQ fx if 'Y :, ' if Q5 if T gyg , 9 We ,tg , A, in , wWw-v ba? 1 rg! .. , if Sig- f K .. ..., 2 . ,, if Q, K, - , g I .:.. , .,,.,.: .,., 8' ' K Wir Lv, Good Neighbor Policy ' NISH LI UAS Ixuu Om ies L iuntn ax 1, iss upper, Lindgren, McNeill, Buck. 0 Rolf' 7wlL'llf Larson, Paulsen, Bliss, 1 tenbert, llilptrmn toddtr S xttmin mes 71 me SfI'.1llLJl1, Olson, Holly, llvig, Butts, Carlson, Jenkins, Miller. 0 nc 10111 mstn L K IIIIIS, I ton 1 ll L Somers osevs ie i Reuterdahl, XVhitesel. Xlellawley. Sundby. H 'NISH C LUN K IL O Ji l t e wer X illiin s C oope icsit tn msied 4Viee-presidentj . Nl. ,Iosewieh CSeeretaryj . Nelson fnfreasurerj , 1rd Xuill 011 1 t er iurst utnxon xxxxell, Burnham, Nevins, Carlson. 0 Kult Tffrw: llavidson, Strandberg, o ms ones irron ntr ri., ir X oti 0 R Jll lm: D nham, Hill, Swan, Broten, Foster, Rufwold, johnson, O'KiefTe, Carpenter, 0 The Spanish Club, directed by Miss Laird and Miss Tupper, is probably one of the most popular groups in W'ashburn. Previously the only requirement for entrance had been one semester of Spanish, but because of the rapid enlargement of the department because of the growing de- mand for a knowledge of that language, the advisers fear that very soon some restrictions must be enforced to limit the membership. Two recent speakers were professors at the University of Minnesota. o us avons Le Cercle Francais 0 To become a member of the French Club, the following are required: a HCM average, memorization of La Mar- seillaisef' and an initiation stunt. Earning a French Club pin is the goal every member Works for. These pins are earned by participation in various club activities. The Prefects, that Le Cercle Francais is divided into, are each responsible for the planning of one meeting 21 year. Mr. Hrouby, a Czechoslovakian refugee, spoke at one meet- ing about his escape on a bicycle from Paris to Bordeaux. UL A V I C T O I R E ,, - V F O R V I C T O R Y FRENCH CLUB-Row One: XVelt1in, Bohn, Zimmerman, Smith, Melstrand, Miss Gear, Glaseock, Heath, Robin, W'eigel. 0 Row Two: Hein Brooke, Maslon, Siegel, Dypwiek, Beaucloin, Youngren, Leach, Steiner, Segal. O Rout' Three: Marcenu, Radford, Wfallace, Sanford, Vessey, Worml- ley, Steflerud, Yagcr, Bernhardt, W'clel1. 0 IQUIL' Ifolzri Mcflhesney, W'illiams, McClure, Taylor, Beringer, Clark, Roth, Painter, MaeLaughlin Laddy. 0 Rau' lfizwh' Berglund, Phillipstal, Watsoii, B. Schmitt, Wliipple, Haverstock, M. Schmitt, McCabe, Kline, Thom, Bratt. FRENCH CLUB-Row One: Cullen Qhfreasurerj, Estes, Hendel QSecretaryj, Olmsted CPresidentj, Miss Holliday, Hallie QViee-presidentj, Cull Satterlee, English. 0 Rau' Tivo: Culbertson, Croft, Keller, Crowley, Anderson, Cary, Barnett, Barker. 0 Ron' Tlmw: N. Anderson, Matson Bell, Derse, I.aLone, Carlunder, Dalton, Gilbert, Harrington, O Row Four: D. Anderson, Earnquist, B. johnson, V. Johnson, Fletcher, Jameson Dahl, Justus. O lifllf lfiir: john, Bigelow, Arundel, Liebenberg, Gaines, Brunsell, Peeke, Andersen, Lathrop. Page Sixty-six GERMAN CLUB--Knit Our: McGeary QTreasurerj, Piekhardt CSecretaryj, Dahl fVice-Presidentj, Miss Denison, Johnson qljresidentj, Graves Storm, Preston. 0 Row Two: Ferris, Fischer, Ifeig, Cole, Kauffman, Lewis, Hicks. O Rau' Three: Ball, Brin, Kimpel, Bartholomew, XY'oodhouse Doeringsfeld, Martinson, McCubrey. I Ron' f 0IH'f XY'hitaker, Kucera, Hellberg, Lohman, McQuillan, Gee, Billig, Lindemann, Whipple. In terna t1 anal 0 This year the requirements for entrance into the German Club, under the supervision and guidance of Miss Denison, included a test on general knowledge of the German lan- guage, and a composition written in German. This club helps to further acquaint the students with these people, to encourage tolerance and understanding of them and their customs. At one meeting this term, movies were shown to the students, and at another, Mrs. Savage talked to the members. The officers of German Club during the spring semester were Jean Dahl, presiclentg Marian Hicks, vice- presidentg Ruth Kauffman, secretary, and Peggy Storm, treasurer. It is their job to assist Miss Denison in bringing worthwhile programs to the members each time they meet. ustlers I What would we do at all the foot- ball games Without the Hustlers at our beck and call to supply us with candy bars and caramel apples? Football games just wouldn't be football games Without them. These students, who have formed a club with Mr. Halvor- son as its adviser, exchange their serv- ices at all the home games for season tickets for basketball games as well as football games. This club is purely a service organization, and the money taken in helps to buy new athletic equipment and supplies for other extra- curricular activities. The work is vol- untary and the membership is limited to twenty-five persons who work hard and unselfishly and receive very little in return. Page Si,tIy-seven Un derstan dung THE GERMAN CLUB MEETS HUSTLIZRS-Run' Our: Case, Franer, Simaeek, Corwin. O Rozc' 'l'1L'o: Hallinan, Hafner, Tom- linson, Merriell. 0 Row Three: Nugent, Grant, Gessner, Radford, i Type writers Frozen -Typists Aren't 0 The Commercial Club was organized in order that there might be a bond of friendship between persons with sim- ilar interests and a Wider information concerning the busi- ness world. Speakers from otlices, discussions of etiquette, and occasional social affairs make up the semester's pro- gram. In order to be a member one must be at least an 11A and have a C average in two commercial subjects. Officers are chosen from the twelfth grade. The president and treas- urer are 12As while the vice-president and secretary are 12Bs. A Worthwhile outgrowth of the Commercial Club is an active alumni association for commercial graduates. This group has dinner meetings twice a year to discuss their work and renew old acquaintances. 0 F F 1 C E p R A C T 1 C E COMMERCIAL CLUIS-Rauf Our: Bosiger, Allen, jones, Claire, Smith, Dunn. I KOZL' Two: Swanson, Gordon, C. Anderson, Nertney, llaros, Gallagher, Flack. O Ron' Tlvrevf Lewis, Miller, Hodgson, Cheney, Moralt, Peterson, Styers. 6 Rauf lfour: Iiriekson, lillioi, Schultz, C. Olson, M. Olson, Buscman, Newman, Gould. CUMFNIIQRCTAL Cl,Ul57R111c' OHV: Miss Stevenson, Hendrickson CTrensurerj, Kosinns QSeeret.1ryj, Michel CPl'CSlLlCl'llD, Qirunditv, QVice-Presi- dentj, Arnquisl, Miss Nash. 0 IQIIIL' T14 rl: Bensen, liranz, B. Anderson, l.. Forinanek, Sager, Sorenson, l.. Nelson. 0 lxull' 'l'fH'i'4'I Nelson, Berg- lund, Lund, Skaar, IS, Nelson, McGrew, I. johnson, Schiekram. O Ron' Iiozzr: Iirlandson, A. johnson, Van Ast, llammagren, Mastrian, ml. Anderson, Schulberg, Thoren, Johnson. The Stage Crew THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Q This term there were thirteen mem- bers of the stage crew, over one-half of whom were seniors. These boys meet with Mr. Parsons every day during the third period for instruction. The pur- pose of the group is to provide boys experienced in stage management for the various school activities held in the auditorium. The boys are naught to handle stage equipment and scenery efhciently and neatly, to perform many tasks than might arise in this work, and to reduce and if possible avoid all fire hazards. The boys have an oppor- tunity to apply their knowledge dur- ing Harlequin plays and other audi- toriums. It is up to them to a great extent to see that the program goes off without a hitch, and we seldom stop to realize how much work they do for very little glory. The real test comes with the class play. At this time they are called on to use all their knowledge and experience gained dur- ing the year, and put it into actual practice. The Keep the Lunchroom Clean. 0 The big job of maintaining a neat. orderly lunchroom for both lunch pe- riods this year has been elhciently handled by Miss Lowry and her crew of eighty hostesses. The hostesses, who may be identified by their little green tags, are excused three minutes early from their class preceding lunch, on presenting this tag to their teacher, so that they are already on duty when the others arrive in the lunchroom. Each hostess is assigned to a dehnite table, and is responsible for the appear- ance of it. lt is her job to see that the table of which she is in charge is cleared of all dishes and garbage, and that the stools are counted and pushed neatly beneath the table before she leaves the lunchroom. They also try to help the new girls to become acquainted with the people at the ta- ble. It is largely through their efforts that our lunchroom is kept the pleas- ant, well disciplined place that it is. These girls render a real service to the school which counts in their favor when they are eligible for any school honor, and at the end of each term they are rewarded with some small token in recognition of their work. Page Sixfg-11i11e I , 3 . 5 t Q i X f j , i E Music, aestro, Please o If st 1'41 ins of music from the works of great masters have met your puz- zled ears lately, it's the orchestra play- ing snatches of famous overtures and symphonies While members acquaint themselves with some of the finer mu- sic. At the same time, this organiza- tion, under the able direction of Mr. Super, has broken precedence this year by playing several strictly popular se- lections for the school at an assembly. This term the band has been work- ing to perfect a group of well known tunes in preparation for accompanying i the students in community singing. BfXNlJ'Rl1lL'O1lUf W'ilson, Seevers, Ifdelson, Rabbett, Mr. Super, Mauritz, Tourangear, Ramsey, Davidson, Clarkson. 0 Rua Tico: XY'heeler, llastman, Ci. Pearson, Baldwin, Hansen, Holcomb, Currier, Halvorson, Figen, hlohnson. O Rllll Tf1r1'i'.' Heyer, Huber, Recd, Carlson, Marcellus, Smith, Ritchie, XV. Armstrong, Merrill, Silver, R. Armstrong. O Roll. 1'iflIH'.' Kildow, Kolb, Pearson, Xlfriglit, Langland, Ingham, Bassing, 1 Ilaverstoek, Shirley, A. Lundberg, Lewis, Hyland. 0 R0ll'1'iill'I Moyer, Lundberg. Anderson, Baker, 'l'liom.is, Scott, Hawkinson, -Iohnson, Flynn, Leitze, Olson, Heilig, Hatch. ORCl1l'iSTR.'X-fR014 fJIll'f Bullock, Hawkinson, lfdelson, Solberg. Seevers, Filter. 0 IQUIL' Tun: lfischer, Marcellus, Larson, Huber, Petersen, Strandberg, Dempsay, Mr. Suber. 0 Ron' TbH'a': Fisher, Lundberg, Hansen, Fortier, Tomlinson, Hanspeler, Van lfss. 0 Row l:0ll7'.' Armstrong.: Moyer, Heilig, XY oodworrh, Borrman, Cadwallader, Novotny. 1 Scaling the eigh ts 0 The Clee Club renders the school much pleasure through the many musical programs during the year. Among these are 'the annual Christmas program and the programs for Memorial and Armistice days. There are three groups that compose the XVashburn club, they are the Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus, and the Mixed Chorus. The boys, and girls' Clubs each meet separately twice a week. Tryouts are held every year to choose students with outstanding voices. The Christmas chorus of over 350 voices is also under the direc- tion of Emil KI. Beclsstrom. Because it is so popular two programs have to be given at Christmasg one for the par- ents and one for the students. GIRLS' Cillcjliusflillll Our: Satterlee, Arnquist, Smith. Steiner, Fischtr fPrcsidtnt Currier fSLLlCI1I'N llelsurtr Plrnquist Hitt Prtsident Page, Radford, Henley l.'XCCOI1XPAlI1l9lD. 0 Run' Tito: Franz, Smith, urn iort on o 1 YI at ust it is iorp X 1 ict X t t 1 Kon' TZ7l'L'L'.' Mclirew, Cook, Wfilser, Muralt, rlohnson, Christianson, ton iart o ara tr s 'lllt 1 rims ai ou 0111 l lol Barclay, Brock, Clark, Tritle, Dahl, Hoffman, Kimpel, Butts, McCaWlLv 0 Ron Ill! ln lor Mun C ilhtrt Iilmtr Dotrin s Yield, tlensen, Clark, Ilellherg, Naugle. MALF CHORUS--Ivm' Our: Farrell, Cooper, Larson, XY. johnson, Mr stiom i., :si tit X t O R01 Tzu Riti ti Mcllonville, Knutson, Titkle, Stillwell, Nielson, l,anclberg, Brown, Prrtrt toure 014 nu lunt AL liortr C rouse 1 Noble lluntley llirker Cro 'cnor Tomlinson 0 Roll' IIUIIV' XY lCl1!'l1'lI1 'Isi ntnson t min in Qtrtt lxenntm Ol it t Ihomas , V, . , si , . . . Martinson. O Ron Fin: Tealu, Smith, Nlartin, Docringsfeld, Scherf, lhomvson it on ison atison unit Its Home Rooms of Washburn are the back- bone of all the extra-curricular activities. They interpret, through the reading of the bulletin, the Various oflice rules and regulations. This year the Home Rooms aided in the Book for a Buddy col- lection, and other national emergency activities necessary to Win the War! Uflvlfy 9 A if 4 A A H Y ' H 1 I ss 332.51 if Q' Ai is SQ 'Q ' I Q 5 ea dquarters ' e the Next to Leave ashburn 0 We are the 12B,s of Washburn. We boys and girls may now both meet in the same big Home Room, 325. We have Home Room to carry out our class business. Cur president is Bud Hurd, our vice-president, Dorothy Otness, our secretary, Donna Anderson, and our treasurer, John Nu- gent. Home Room is held after second period three times a week. Banking is done on Tuesday during this period, ei ' 1 M f 1 and our Grist is distributed in Home Room. We have intramural athletics planned by the gym teachers and played among the Home Rooms. Every grade now gives its own mixer. We adopted a patriotic theme for ours. Lincoln Hicks, as master of ceremonies, helped make it a huge suc- cess. We gave defense stamp books and 256 defense stamps as prizes. We feel that we have progressed, for we will be the next graduating class. 0 12B-325 Run Our: Bruer, Dunkle, Dahl, Hr. Dillner, Cleaveland, Couillard, Comer. 0 R011 ilillllf Collins, Drake. liiseh- bein, Carroll, Benda, liinke. O Rolf' Tfrrw: Anderson, lfrrett, Broton, lfller, Gilmore, lforslund, Cleniniings. O Ron' l r1nr.' Clutter. Coopernian, Flynn, Clin- lCI'lJl1I'y, B.iehin.in, cil1.llll11.ll1. 0 Kun l'f1i'.' B.lCl1I11.ll1, lfrnnson, Bates, Brooke, l,ClLlDCl1l1.l, Anderson, lfelloxves. o 12B-325 Rllll' Om? Brown, l:lLll1.lVLll1, Forman- Qk, Miss Christensen, lfvans, Bakke, f Barnard. 0 Run' Tim: Croft. limncis, lhirl, lirlandson, Fnkler, Cheney. 0 Rnu' TfH'i'i'.' Coopernmn, Benson, Allen, Cornelius, Anderson, Bergslnnd. O R010 Ifnnr: Bosiger, Abbott, lflvig, Ifleteher, Bachman, Carlson, O Run File: Davis. Brungard, Chase, Col'ins, D. Anderson Christopher. Barron. 0 IZBVFZS Kun' Our: Metirail, Kelly, johnson, Mr. Wells, Kelly, Gustafson. 0 Rau Tun! Knutsen, Gunderson. lawrence, Kelly. Meredyk, Larson. 0 Ruiz Tl7l'l'i'f lre- land, Hicks, Moen, Niehnls, johnson, Lundgren, Hnreh. 0 Run Ifo1lr'.' Hayes, llol, klohanson. Nlcffullougli, Hnskins, Martin, I Ruiz' Ifiirr Gray, l.eit7e. Luger, l..iph.ins, XIeClui:'e, Hurd, Kle- lxinlay. 0 12B-325 R010 Our: Long, Lorentz, Leas, Miss Suber, Guth, McFarland, Lahtinen. 0 Rau' Two: Holbrook, Nelson, Hansen, Madsen, M. Josewieh, L. Josewich. 0 R010 Three: McKenzie, Helmick, Hux- table, Lindvall, MaeMichael, Giere. 0 Row Four: McSorley, Gilger, Leonard, Meckel, Haxby, Main. 0 R010 Fire: Mjolsness, Latham, Guiles, Jones, Gar- diner, Lyford, Lathrop. o 12B-325 Ron' Owe: Thompson, Mortrud, Miss Goode, Dougald Ritchie, H. Pierce, F. Pierce. 0 Rau' T14,'o.' Owen, Rosenberg, Tousley, Nugent, Olson, Spatz. 0 Ron Tbl'r'r': O'Kieffe, Olmsted, Tomlinson, Rogers, Stifter, Dave Ritchie. 0 Row l:0Ill'.' Trapp, Purcell, Redmond, Thom- son, XVheelcr, Wilson, XVhipple. 0 12B-325 Razz' fJ71l'.' W'eltzin, Richardson, Mrs. Ylvisaker, O'Brien, Sager, Sherman. 0 Ron' Two: Seashore, Rabbett, Schulberg, 3 Roth, Sorenson, Peterson. 0 Row Tlm'1'. Streed, Wilkins, Rosenbloom, Sterling, Straiton, Zang. O Ron' Four: Olson, Swanson, Smith, XVright, Otness, Strand- berg. 0 Row Fire: Pearson, Smull, Sundby, Rossman, Swanson, Ocken, Newman. Stratford on Avon?. . . ' W'e the I1A's now find ourselves well along in our high school C211'CCI'. We have survived our first three semesters in Washburn and now only have three more to go. We Hnd ourselves learning Shakespeare and spouting it in our Home Rooms as well as every other place. We may always be spotted by the familiar ring of our voices chiming out Q'SWeet are the uses of adversity. We continue studying American History which We started last semester. We help our country by contributing to the aluminum collection for National Defense. We also brought books for Bucldies.U We are interested in intramural sports. One of the Home Rooms for our grade, 113, won the basketball champion- ship for the school. Our fun comes with our mixer. The theme carried out was the Good Neighbor Policy in the South American Way. Tom Thompson was our master of ceremonies, and Paul Murphy gave an exhibition of the tango, Conga, and the bolero. On the serious side grades begin to tell, for it is in 11A that those in the upper fourth of the class are given their first opportunity to be elected to the National Honor Society. It is with high hopes of our senior year that we finish 11A. Page Scve11fy-fum o 11A'-201 Ron' One: Bennett, Carlson, Mr, Carl- sen, XVelker, Olsen, Bob Nelson. 0 Rau' Two: Brin, Spurgin, Maennmara Lilly CPresidcntj, johnson, Iilnkne. 0 Ron' TlJrw'.' Benson, Bruce Nelson Hudson, Earl, Peterson. 0 Role' I r114V: Merkert fTreasurerj, Moses, Gerde Callahan, Hatch, Mnrtinsen. O R011 Fire: Wilson fViee-Presidentj, Roos Grzunling, Pantaze, Seherf, Thompson, Heald. 0 IIAQ-202 Ron One: Shy, Hnwkinson fViee-l'resi- dentb, Wlxllacc Qllresidentj, Miss linker, Comer CSecrctaryJ, Perry QTreusurerj O Ron' Two: Miner, Gustafson, Maur- it7, Sandburg, Kosmxs, Walser, Fischer 0 R010 Tbl'l'l'f M. johnson, Richer Cull, Eastman, Mnanum, Huddleston. Somers. 0 R014 Four: Rusk, xl. Carlson XVatson, Thorp, NX'hccler, Getehell Bliss. I Ron' I i1i'.' Nevins, Donley Fairbanks, Irvine, liartholemew, Swed- berg, W'inum, Nnugle. I 1 IA:-3 13 Ron Our: Konop, liwert QSeeret.1ryb, Mr. Martin, Punch q'Vice-Presidentj Budde Vlircasurerj, Rusch QPrcsidentj, Gibson. 0 Rau' Tun: Kocourek, Stev- t enson, Norris, Anderson, Poston, Sw.1n- son, Lyforcl. O Raza' Threw: Gardner, Johnson, Peterson, Muyries, Xvillett Golling. 0 R014 I'.IJIll'.' Haverstoek, Nlol- loy, Mnreotte, Pratt, Durrell, Arundel Belaln. 0 11A'-308 Row Oulu' Zemlin, Mitchell fViee- Presidentj, Nermoe CSeeretary-Tre11s- urerj, Miss Nlontgomery, Reuland fPresidentQ, Mend, Plntenberg. 0 Run TIl'1lf Robin, Madlnncl, Randall, Lower, Heath, Bates, Buck. 0 Rou' 'I'fu'i'i'.' Cnwcutt, Grapp, Ilurd, O'Brien, lfndi- eott, jenkins, I.nLone, O Rau' Ifnnr: O'Conner, Baehler, Cropsey, Bohn, Kel- ler, Cook, Lamb. Kirk. 0 R014 lfirix' Tjoren, Maxwell. Sobraske, Leslie, Fletcher, John, Mnlmquist, Dougnll, Lane. Page St'z'r'11fy-fi zu' t V, 4 TW 'F A. . . , Lf ' -nr , -:sf-. Q J . ,,A.. H .M ,, A 'Q iw: ' fi M A 'Mi if IE 3? 5' v xiii, . , , Qi? , ,, -W 2. 4 . Yggvggw Qi Rf? QQ. . ,F wb 155 , if ff f K ,I f ZZ' 4 2, at W 415 ff ' im if? ,QE -Y 3 K mv vm fy H: , V ggi , K , in 6 I wr fig, 1 3 -- 1-,Q iq . V A Fx, if , 'iiiisf 'Zi f ' - ' Q Z a? a, ' jf - f' -ww? 9 l IAL'-l 1 5 Kon' OW: Luger QPl'CslLlUl1l, , Cinuu Ivlu'-Pl'cSiclul1ll, Nliw ciUlLlNXK'Ol'Ill5' l look, l,FOllCIlgClf, XVcssen. 0 Roll il-lL'Il.' Gillnm, lSciSscl, Scxlon, Yilc, liig- clow. 0 Rim' 'l'brui'S lnglmm. l..ll'NUl1. licrgquiwt, W'inston, Corbett, Alolmslon. I Rim' lillllff Mniers, Olson, Grosvenor. Anclurson, Olsnul. 0 Run 1'lzi'.' Sylnc, llocringsiiclcl, Clarity, Petri, Baker, lfornl. ' llAl -21-F Kola Our: Knox, liiclinrxls 4Scuru- Liryj, Yagcr lprcsinlciztl, Mixs 'liiippcn Clirixroplicrscn i'l'rc.1sL1rcrj, Xldilicwiizy lvicc-Prusiglcntj, lf. klolxnson, O Rim '1vIlU.' Klargulius. P. Moors, 5lUllilCI'. Vcluws. llulvcr, l illiu, l ilgcpL1i11lw, Suliwcicklmril. O Rim 'l'fn'w: llixixoii, llustail, Nl.lCl..lLlgl1llI'l, N. l l.lI1NUI1, Nlurriull, llcrlvy, licckutt. 0 Ruiz limi' W'illJui', l,ovslc4l1. l5l.iclxlin, liunncily, XYul:nlucr, Xlnurcr, Ciartli. Xcinfuk, I Kon l'1zi'J BQNIYUIN, llioin, lioili. Sgliou- wuilur, lzrncwsin, Qiruun. ilirmlu, lwiiilf nur, I.irl. '1lA -113 IQIIIL' Om? VIQFLIIILHI, Van l.u.ir clliwxi- ClL'Ill.J, Nlr. Roller, l'iulxl1ni'Llt lYiuc- Prcxialcili. SCCFCK.IVY-,l'I'C.1NL1I'Cl'J. Klar- slmll. Swain. 0 Run' Tun: Nliiulwll. Slicrvxoonl. lfnglisli, Cullen, Nliplu. lS.11'1'. O Rim Y'f1i'i'i'.' lhrkluy, Srorino, Alm- gcr, Sclmoor, Dolicny, Proul. 0 Kim Irfnr: lriulison, 4lUlUlSlL7l'Ik', l'llIl7, Ruff- volal, lhnlx, Atwood. 0 Kim Islltj' H.ulcst41d, Pcppcr, Iliuulm, Tlionms, Klurpliy, XY'l1c.1ton, Knox. 0 NAU-215 Ron fjflli' lfslcg, RJ.l'lL1!11 il'rcsiilcml. Brown CSccrclnryl, Miss l..1iril, Dickin- D X Son lvl-f'C.lSLH'CYJ, Knutson lYicc-lruxi- l dciilj, XYvllllLlI11S, I Kun' vlwllflf ldirwxi. Slicrman, Storm, llulwr, Lollirop, XX'inklur, Allwriglit. 0 Run 'l'f1ri'.'S Arcliur, lfisclicr, cinlc, Curtis, Davis, VWcstf.1ll, llcycr, Llnlmson. I Ram l U!ll'.' Nu-illu, Lindcll. Nlulllcr, li.1lin, Ci.1rx'uy', Thompson, Luml. 0 Run' l'I1i'S Nlurplxy. Doctcr, lll.1ir, llollimnn, l',1inlur, Kiluy. Gulliuli, limoml. Page Sf'Z't'IIf'j'-Sl'lfl'I1 Junior Miss and Mister 0 We form the 11B Home Rooms. We have finished our Hrst year at Washburn and now take on several new sub- jects. Wfe take News for our English work. lt is with this training that we hope to become the future reporters for the Grist. We also study American History which is so important at this time, because we learn how a democracy functions and how current affairs affect us. ln 11B the girls may become members of the U.C. Club, and the boys may join one of the Hi-Y Chapters. Like every other grade we had a mixer too. Ours was given on Friday the 13th so our theme Was carried out accordingly. We had black cats, horseshoes, four-leaf clovers, and ladders for decorations. XVe also had our own eleven-piece band. ln 1113 we elect to the Student Council two members, which gives us more influence than we had before and creates more interest in the government of the school. BANK DAY TUESDAY ' 11B'-2 Row One: Randolph, Miller, Mr. Lee, Leighton, Becker, Richter. I Row Two: Solberg, R. johnson, F. Johnson, King, Jackson, Skutley. O Row Thr'r't': Van Valkenburg, Butcher, Nolan, T. John- son, 1-laverstock, Sweet. O Row Four: Lindberg, Thompson, Anderson, Po- dany, Olson. 0 Row Fire: Hefferman, Gaylor, Wong, Baxter, Kopelman, Klick. 0 1113:-302 Row Our: Henderson QTreasurerj, Per- rine QPresidentJ, Miss Kimball, Amun- son fSecretaryj, McLean QVice-Presi- dentb, Case. O Row Two: Carter, Cur- ry, Nelson, Tommeraasen, Strohmeier, lundquist. 0 R010 7lb1'l't'f Blaylock, Cheney, Davidson, Bernhardt, Dunna- van, Neal. O Row Four: Boener, Miller, Mattson, Peterson, Howard. O Row iTfL'L'f Larson, Stevens, Ohman, Nugent, Volding, Hinl. Page Setfenty-eight 5? by I W . L.,. 2 J qkwzy K 3 I ilggsfxf Y 5 A egg? ff? h ' R k xx .L - .gg flag . . gk ,Wy 2,64 far, 1 iw. Q5 H 4 be ef Qs, vb . if W 'NR W 3 EEWQES 15? E '-' fi' Se 5 Q ' ' K if , l Fi W,- Q Q 41 I J 4 3 ,EK , if a H w Q , A W Q - H :ilizgzzyv is ,- ff , 4, x J 4, 1, 4 f s v if Q, H14 y A -' Q' V 1 VML 5 6 V ' ? ww E Q K Q. , 'E fy 5? f .W , if W n a za gf 're ne Step Forward Now 0 We are no longer the youngest ones in the school. Wfe are in IOA. We have learned some of the ropes and are now passing off on the new 1OB's some of the things we were taken in by last year. We have learned not to buy elevator tickets, and what to expect in the Minimum Essential Eng- lish test. We have our officers for our Home Rooms, and We carry on our business of banking and ticket-selling during Home Room period. We are now more inter- ested in our athletic teams. The athletically inclined may win a place on the sophomore squad if he is good enough. The sophomore squads this year have done exceptionally well. We have had students from cooking, sewing, botany, and chemistry classes tell us about what they do in these courses. This helps us in making out our programs for the coming semesters. Some of the girls' Home Rooms do Red Cross work. We begin to learn more about the clubs which help us make new friends who stimulate our interest in the school activities and projects. We have had our second mixer since we came here. It was carried out with the St. Patrick theme. In 10A we now feel ourselves a real part of the school. 0 IUA'-320 Ron' Our: Andre, Nelson QSeeretaryj, Morrison Qpresidentj, Mr. Lindstedi, Fay Qvice - presidentj , Widergren Qlreasurerj, Abrahamson. O Ron' Tun: Dunkle, lfllison, Olson, R. Couillard, Sutton, McLeod, T. Couillard, 0 Rau' Tlmw: Van lfss, liosiger, NXfoodworth, Brown, Christopherson, BOFFCYI, Ny- strom. 0 lion' Four: Schwartz, john- son, Langland, Liebeler, Reedy, lierg- liznd. 0 Role' Ifiiv: Knight, Geil, Hotf- man, Sanders, Greenwood, Howe, Han- son ' IOAI-309 Row Om: Dyson, Naas, Rockwell fSecretaryQ, Carlson Qpresidentj, liowe, MacKe:in QTreasurerQ. O Ron' Two: Macdonald, Berg, Erickson, Filter, Kurys, Hafner. O Row Tl7V'l'L'f Abro- hams, Stocksett, Gibbons, johnson, Kil- gore. O Row Four: Hartman, Schilling, Palm, Heck, Raihle, Satterlee. 0 Row Ifiw: Werner, Farrier, Brunsvold, Tom- linson, Bergstrom, Fredine, Kohout, 0 IOA3-326 Rau' Our: O'Rourke, Nelson, Appel, Mr. Smith, Dunnigan, Ocken. 0 Row Tivo: Barron, Solem, lingebretsen, lfvanson, Grifliths, Clark. 0 Row Tlvf'01': Wold, Geisenhofl, Wallar, Abrahamson, Larson, Kildow, johnson. 0 Row lfozcrr Heiman, Poboisk, Lindgren, Williams, i Hoffmann, Meekel. 0 ,QUIK liizr: Reinke, Taylor. Page Eigfsfg Kolb, Carlson, Bossing, Lord, Feroe, 66, 6 Rea' 6 N W ff ,, RW QQ Q -: , Lx T515 X I' ,K . ' ' sf. E ex Ag . 2 nf 'ii W - wa . K Rf' Q fig: I fb 6 -. 10 ,, . , e . , K h its 25 y we l ws Sr 5 -, gif, Q gig , Jjj gi 4 wail P if 4 Wi xiii 2 Q 2 1 Q ' .sg , Q LX 'Va Ty ri if! Q ,5 W. 4 95 ALL. ,by Q N gy SLN gr f ,., if If XL 5 f 1? z f s' ' 532 1 YS 1? Q Q ' Y . .,,, IQ: f VL 12 ' 3? Q gs sw f! W 'E 4 11.5 .' ' fr1 : vv v 5: .:.L B an as ui 5 ' L. .5'.?:'4fAr1:ii:1 ' IOAH-212 Rau' Our: Sclmryvcr, Kelly, Snyder Chlircasurcrj, johnson fljrcsiclcntj, Miss Denison, Rcinku 1Vice-Prcsidcnl J , Townsend fSccrctnryj, Swain. O Kou Tun: Hnifcrbcr, Cleveland, Corwin, Anderson, Luger, Aulwcs, Flink. 0 Ron Tfvrwi Bcnson, Murphy, Geelun, Krauss, Jordan, Vfuiner, Olson, McCauley, 0 Raza' 1'in1n': Nowack, Carlson, Super, lfricksnn, Xvilliams, XVilS0n, Sandberg. 0 Roll' Ifiivi Bros, Peterson, Donahue, Hynin. Srcnsing, Miller, Rand. Lcrans. ' IOAM-209 Run' Oulu: Obcrlamlcr, Sndcrlwrg, Illu- gcn il'rcSidcntj, Kcnnnn qVicc-l'rcsi- klCIllD, Browning Kxsccrcmryj, lhcli 4Trc.xsurcrD, Cnrlsnn, O limi Tun: ,IUl1HNUI1, l'I'UCH1.lI1, Lundberg, Nldfnr- mick, Smith. Tracy, Rankin. O Run Tf7Y'l'i'.' Bcrnlan, Dnngliurry, lrcl.1nil, llnlzn, Cnry, O'Knnrlxc. Hnilnnnl. 0 Kula' l'rmr.' Xlrs. Saxyxgc, Yfnlf, linrgcr- aling. Sliiulcls.lfriclvun,SLi:w.11'l,lfinilluy. 0 Ruiz ll1i'.' XY'cnalur. limltinril, Xlillx, Claw. liiilcr. Sclinrkc. Cicsancr. lbnncs. Page Eighty-fbrfe AVE A BOOK-BUDDIE! e're Looking Toward the Future o 10B,s are we. New at Washburn, but we are beginning to Hnd our classes and lockers and even to find the principal's ofhce. We have the first auditorium of the year at which Mr. MacQuarrie tells us about the school. We learn to sing Q'Cheer for the Orange and Bluef' We are divided into separate Home Rooms with boys in some and girls in others. We have one member on the Student Council. Something new at Wfashburn this year is that every grade now has a mixer. Formerly only the 11A's and Seniors were allowed that privilege. As 10B's we took advantage of this new opportunity. Eddy Nelson, a member of our class, and his orchestra played for us. We had games for those who did not dance such as miniature bowling, truth or consequences, and weight guessing by Harry Anderson. We don't like to be called 'tTenbeezers,' and we hope some day to attain the right to be called Seniors instead. MONEY FOR THE RED CROSS, PLEASE 0 IOBI-207 Row One: Maseon, Speer, Heegard, Mr. Alwin, Sherman, Freeman, Davidson. 0 Row Tu'u.' Lloyd, Andersen, Forfar, Figen, W'inslow, Feist. 0 Row Three: Aslesen, Plummer, Williams, Upham. Swanson, Cammack, Lackore. 0 Row Four! Chapman, Sehoening, Nelson, Mehlin, Lewis, Erickson. 0 Row Fire: W'arwiek, Brass, O'Neil, Smith, John- son, Ritchie, Johnstone. 0 10132-322 RawOm': Muldner, Mary Johanson QViee-Presidentj, Leo CSecretaryj, Lar- son QPresidentj, Koons fTreasurerj, Gaylord. 0 Ron' Two: Peterson, Par- sons, Mendelson, Drake. Lowry, Wacli- ter. 0 Row Tbrve: Wong, Hammer, Fisher, Matzke, Johnson, Stifter. I Row Four: Headings, Rozell, Huber, Bates, Noeks. 0 Row Five: Marlys fohanson, Marr, Richards, Swanson, Abplanalp, Perry. Page Eighty-four A . H f Y ' 3 wsiff FEE 5: , .Qs , fw ' Q , w ,L'., M ,k 5 xi? A Q ' QQ' Aunt A2'4 5 qk , 4 T g'Y2f iz, , - , Q 'ff 's r 1 V O vu ,V , 5 G F Q I f gf T gk Q , 4, -rj V. A k W 2 x VU 9, I 7 I k, i , ' ' ?'? 'W' ' V-2' Q :- Q W ff Q, W 'Q' fr, Z5 Q V1 K if 35 T0 aid the development of leadership and sportsmanship, Washburn's sports schedule for 1942 was Well-rounded as usual. Our singular intramural program fell right in with the idea of building strong bodies in the youth of the nation. We can be proud of the Way in which Washburn students were pre- pared for their part in the defense of America. Z5 if 45 1 - ,35 ,I Sf ' n if W 4 , 21'- qiv ar ,. lg . K , : Hi is S- AY ' A .:4' V if .RA A ' L gm ali is Fight team fight I Millers Complete est Season 0 A dark cloud of tragedy cast its gloom over Washburn when, in the Rundell was whole school, mined squad the ,41 team game in the opening scrimmage of the 1941 season, jim fatally injured. Jim,s death, a blow to the might have ruined the morale of a less deter- of gridders, but to the Orange and Blue of it was a challenge-a challenge to play every Win for Jim spirit. It was a challenge to carve out a season that could be looked back on with pride and one that Rundell. would be a tribute to the memory of Jim The opening game found the Millers not quite prepared. Lacking timing and polish because of the four day can- cellation of practice, they nevertheless put up a real fight before going down to defeat at the hands of Edison by a score of 14-7. The following week Roosevelt came to Wfashburn intent on spoiling the Orange and Blue Homecoming. However, they met a far different team than they expected and came out on the small end of a 26-7 score. Next came Marshall. The Millers sparked by Gene Moore's runback of the opening kickoff ran roughshod over I A CAPTAIN WARREN OLSON, ALL-CITY Cappy Jones' Cardinals. The Millers ran up a score of 39-O. l Ron' One: Lilly, Shikany, Collias, Bach, Carlson, Olson, Atwood, Huskins, Bachman, Tustison, Dorn. O Row Two! Hastings, Nordley, Tharp, l Remole, Wiirren, Luger, Rcigstad, Geelan, Moore, Sutton, Demos. 0 Row Th1Cz':Mr. W'ells, Sandberg, West,H11nson, Thompson, Knox, Wlieaton, Mr. Dillner, Chadwick, Mcliinlay. Pantaz, Hurd, Perry, Dauphine, Mr. Smith. l FOOTBALL COACHES, DILLNER AND ' SMITH, WITH THE HELP OF LITTLE BUTCH, TRY TO GUESS WHAT WILL HAPPEN NEXT, DURING A CRUCIAL FOOTBALL MOMENT. Page Eighty-sevczz WARREN THARP SUTTON DORN TOP: PAUL SUTTON TAKES THE BALL THROUGH CENTER. BOTTOM: THE ALERT OLSON, REMOLE AND WARREN ATTEMPT TO RECOVER A FUMBLE. TUSTISON MOORE FOOTBALL QContinuedj o The Orange went into the Voca- tional game a week later as under-dogs to a smooth, Kasid-led, gang of Volts.,' The Millers, behind going into the final period, brought victory out of defeat by a crushing two touch- down splurge in the fourth quarter. Fighting off every 'QVolt,' threat in the closing minutes, the Olson crew came out ahead 19-13. South was next on the win program. The Tigers', put up a game battle but fell before a smooth running Miller machine by the score of 19-7. The feature of this game was the brilliant, game saving, defensive work of Gene Moore. The next Friday Washburn jour- neyed to Central to keep a Homecom- ing date at the mid-town school. The Miller men ran up two quick touch- downs in a first quarter scoring spree and converting each try for point. Central taking the cue, put over two touchdowns of their own but very obligingly missed the conversion kick on the second score. That spelled their defeat. The Dillner men nosed out this one 14-13, thanks to Jerry Re- mole's educated toe. The Millers entered the all import- ant West game the following week minus the services of its ace half back and Captain, Wfarren Olson. XVhizz was sorely missed. Without the threat of his accurate passes and with much of the old scoring punch gone as a re- Page Eighty-eight 14 , fry 'Nr M ,Mm i 1 2 , I1 ,, af ji GQ '- W .Qs f A ' ' f . ,W 19' fl. ww ?4f'?fQj ' . f fw I we 5 ,, yy, A, Q - ,Q f Q. 3 , ' A . v , V . ,E Q ij X , .F gm. '-Q:,w' . fIs'fr 'd 'ff' W - -P .5 , 1 'T' uf? 'N '. -J 9' .1 NXT ii af 'f V , Q f . QJ Q-'5 L41 A! 4 ' .' n ' if , -Z ' -' Q . , ,: ,' XA Q , ' 4 jo N I M ,, . wt ' , Y ' un' Z ' ' : O AQ ' 'tr , 1 ' , x we 2 Qin. v, ish fb' gmt ,K af , IQ ,K L Y M' M 1- Q 9' .qs 5, M, i' ,W . 1 ' QL-L' df' in mga ' , ,QQ-iff 3-nf fykgn-?gLg,.gj,'j.y,g, :pil .Y L Q, V1-Nn,Aa.,,, X- ., Wx, , fu 4 F' ,. 4 . F 3 X .LL .... 1 2 ' 'l 'i'!LLfA HV K V, ,...,.. . .2 , . -' f' W , . 1 , ' l no Q V 1 n y ' ' - . an 'K if ' 'M ' -1 - , 1, .if , , ,,4, M, ,V ,, , s -. . Y: ., 9, 1 ,gf ,f M, , ,VZ ' f A' W . ' ' '.,, qf,,fI.'W wa2-V..ii MU, Piism - yiyffzs-Q -N ' f H, I ,Y f 2 A, 4,5 . ,Q A ff! '-1 M,L7AZ4gf: .g-'15,-,,, , fb HE Y ,- I , fz' - as v nh: 814, , f If ,f A3K 5.fy+.2x.7Mi Y V Q .K mmggsps f ' ,- 1 1 , V g .-qqff' hgh? -ur 3 .n?'1.f'f?' 1 , . , A J uw f 3 ' ' Q . o A V ' - .1 oys' U and Athletic Board o The athletically inclined young men of Wgishbtirn have two organizations to membership in which they may rise. The first, and probably the one hold- ing the more honor, is the Athletic Board. Unlike that of any other school, XVashburn,s Athletic Board has equal representation for all sports and a membership restricted to all team cap- tains, faculty advisers, and coaches. First in the line of the club's duties is to establish requirements for the win- ning of a letter. They take charge of distributing the letters and managing the schoolls athletic finances, also. Still another important function of the Athletic Board is to take care of sports eligibility in accordance with scholastic ratings. The second of these organizations is the boys, Wm club. This group is composed of all boys who have suc- cessfully fulhlled the requirements set up by the Athletic Board for the win- ning of a NNW. In other words all boys who receive a letter in any sport auto- matically become members of the boys' W , club. Thus it can be seen why membership in this club is the desire of every red-blooded Nvashburnite from the day he enters 10B until the day he leaves 12A. Once in the fall and once in the spring these two organizations get to- gether and hold their semi-annual ath- letic banquet. Last fall, after the foot- ball season, the usual banquet was held. According to precedent and tradition, the newest member of the facultv. Mr. Ray Smith, backfield coach of the football team, was toastmaster. Mr. Jim Kelly, track coach at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, was guest speaker. Gym Team 0 The Gym Team entered only three boys, Bob Clark, Willis Duryea, and jack MeQuillan, in the Northwest Gym Tournament. Because there was not a full team entered in that tour- nament, Washburn was able only to capture individual honors. Bob Clark and Jack McQuillan are the team,s letter winners this year. Mr. Larson, the coach, says prospects look better for next year. WILLIS DURYEA, WITH THE HELP OF Bos CLARK AND JACK McQUILLAN, DEMONSTRATES THE SIMPLE WAY TO LOOK OVER A HIGH WALL. Page Ninetji-0116 BOYS' Wm CLUB-Row One: Norris, Dorn, Tharp, Gehring, Alberty. 0 Row Two: Sorenson, Ostlund, Gross, Stillwell, Durrell, Cairns. O Row Three: Sumner, Mellom, Remole, Warreiw f Olson, Geelan, O Row Four: Lindemann, Teale, Thompson, Wheaton, Palmer, Hurd, Perry. ATHLETIC BOARD7R01L' One: Sumner, Mr. Ross, Mr. MacQuarrie, Mr. Fleenor, Olson. 0 Role' Tivo: Gehring, Mr. Alwin, Sorenson, Mr. Martin, Mr. Larsen, Mr. Hoard. I Ron' Tfwee: Ostlund, Remole, Mr. Dillner, Mr. Roder, Mr. NVells. ,f t .. f, as V' aj? Q 52 z- 'SWK -' is 25.41 .. ' . 1 z We emi? - .. ' z .i - 'asa Q , ,. , , , ,,, , , . 1, if :ff -., -Q .-fm J .1 ff t , ,, ,ga , at ui . vs mags, 51,9229 asf is me SNAQEQQQPRAKJ A M 1 13 4 4: -52122 Z., I ,jg f , K 5,. V ,qi ,f M , Z: - 1 'V A 'Q 'f .. ts . sf i 1 .gi f 26 , V 'lv-' fy I . 57 it ' ' . .. . ' . n , - 1 PAUL SUTTON, CAPTAIN Millers Fought for Titles 0 Coach Ray Ross' 1941-42 Millers started the defense of their district and regional titles against an inexperienced crew from Patrick Henry, and the final count showed Washburiu leading 47-25. The following week the Millers chalked up their second victory, this time against West, 44-28. Now rec- ognized as a possible title threat, Washburn was surprised by a first class Teddie outht, and bowed to them 31-36. The loss of Moore, Tustison and Warren at graduation greatly affected the playing of the team. As a result, the Orange and Blue were over run by a great team from Marshall. Final score: 41-52. In the first of two thrill packed games, Wfashburn was matched against a determined North High quintet. At the end of the Hnal regular period, the score stood at 25-25. In overtime, a free throw by Halenkamp, and buck- ets by Sutton and Durrell clinched a 30-26 victory. Then came the second of the two thrill games. Capt. Paul Sutton's boys ran into South and the boys barely eked out a 33-32 victory in an overtime period. In the next two contests, Washburn triumphed and then went down to defeat. We Hrst defeated Central 42-32, and then lost to Edison 3 S-42. The Millers wound up the regular season with a 32-27 victory over Vocational. At the end of the regular season, Washburn was holding fourth place in the city and was pitted against the seventh place South. South was well prepared and promptly eliminated Washburn. TOP: Sutton and Wilrren go after the man with the ball. BOTTOM-Row One: Punch, Atwood, Shi- kany, Gould, Sorenson. 0 Row Two: Demos, Halenkamp, Ford, Sutton, Chadwick. 0 Row Tl11'1'1': Andrews, Hattlestad, Van Lear, Mel- lom, Pepper, Durrell, Ross. Page Ninety-two it 1 4 ff, , 1 Row Our: Siegert, Hein, Captain Tharp, Bicri, Senn, Gehring, Stevenson, Perry, Baclumzm, Atwood, Ratellc, Alberty CManagerj. Again State Track Champs! 0 Coach Larsen's 1942 Winged Millers started their yearly campaign for cups, medals and glory by qualifying 13 men in the Metropolitan Indoor Track Meet. The ,41 Champs, who were not expected to give too good a showing in the finals, surprised everyone by taking second place and com- points of first place North, the highly This was due in part to the exploits of got Z3 out of 44 points by himself. ing within four favored winners. Ray Tharp who for the 1942 season were not too grand, novices alike agreed that as long as the had such sterling performers as Captain The prospects but experts and Washburn team Dinger. O Row Two: Mr. Larsen, jesperson, Moses, McQuillan, Sutton, Dick Gehring and veteran Ray Tharp, it would not finish too far down in the standings. A determined group of we can do it again tracksters had quite a pair of spiked shoes to step into, as the 1941 team was not defeated in regular competition. The Millers of that year, led by such athletes as Captain Ray Tharp, Doug Senn, Fred Bieri, and Dick Gehring, won the Metropolitan Meet and defeated South and Southwest in dual meets. These same boys, along with Bob Bossing, who set a new school discus record, defeated Central, West, and Southwest in the annual Quadrangular Meet held on MacQuarrie Field by a large score. CAPTAIN DICK GETS THE BATON TWENTY-SEVEN FEET, RAY? Page Ninety-four I ANOTHER STATE MEET TITLE FOR THARP On May tenth, XVashburn's track men journeyed to the Carleton Invitational Meet at Northfield, Minnesota. After a full day,s running, jumping, and throwing, they emerged as Class L champions for the fourth year in a row. Senn won both dashes and ran anehor position to spark the relay team to a brilliant victory. The Orange and Blue continued on the win trail by an- nexing a repeat win in the City Meet to an already impressive record. Tharp won both hurdle events besides getting a few points in the field. The following week Mr. Larsen's star performers cap- tured the State Track Championship title. Unfortunately, DOUG LEADS DICK IN A PHOTO FINISH however, Doug Senn dropped the only races of his high school career by losing to Luekmeyer of St. Cloud, a sprinter whom Doug had beaten in the past. At any rate, the Miller flyer Came back to run one of the best prep 220's ever seen on the University of Minnesota track as he paced the relay team to a victory in near record time at his position as anchor man. Tharp continued with his double State Cham- pionship in the high and low hurdles. So with this, the 1941 team closed a highly successful season, having shown their mettle by winning the Metro- politan Meet, the Carleton Meet, and the City and State Championships. KEEP 'EM FLYING! Page Nim'fy-fire Linkmen and Netmen Seek Titles 0 With the enviable record of three consecutive city championships to shoot at, Coach AlWin,s linkmen, lcd by Captain Neil Sorenson, will start the defense of their crowns against a strong team from Central. Last year the Miller linlcmen teed off on not only a city championship, but they played an undefeated and untied season and then rolled on their Way to add the Twin City champion- ship to their victory list. A check of the 1941 tennis record shows the tennis team netted a total of six wins against three losses. The netmen triumphed over Roosevelt, Southwest, Edison, Patrick Henry, South and Marshall. The three defeats came from Central, North and XVest. Pre-season dope on the 1942 sched- ule shows that NVashburn should have OVER THE NET GOLFERS the bm sewn 'U 'WHY WU' Al' 1942 Gow scHEDULE 1942 TENNIS SCHEDULE ElIOugl1 lkllf .1 1101011 111011119013 of lL1SI Aprillo-Central at Meadowbrook April23 Henry at Folwell , , April Z2-Edison at Columbia April 28--Edison at Lynnhurst ye-U' 5 Squad haw: gracllmtcdv Conch Apr1l27-XY'est at Hiawatha April30-Southwest at Pershing Martin and Capt. Oslund believe the Qprilzi gdr5lfnll1'ixf'l l'fmu'4 QTY ffglmh Elglllurflt . ily 13 OFI1 ill lf 1 . .ly X' UUSCYC .1 l.1V5'.1 1L1 addition of ggvgl-31 new gud Oufggnnd- May 6-Southwest at Armour May 1Z4South at Lyimhurst , l May liflioosevelt at Armour May 1-1-Marshall at Lynnhurst lllg S0pl10I1101'CS Wlll be Cllougli IO SCf1Ll May 18-Vocational at Meadowbrook May 19-Central at Lynnhurst 1 B h h V v.i . 'L x May 20-South at Hiawatlia May 21-West at Kenwood tug Squa I I-Oug 'I llktorlous Suuon' May 25-Henry at Columbia May 28fTwin City Championship june 1-2fState Meet at University C5011 '1I,AM-Run Ona: Atwood, Nelson, McGoldriek, TENNIS TEAM-Run One: Norris, Clemens, Dunigan, ltlorfman. Barr, Becker. O Kun' Two: Sorenson. Deeds, Mr, liariekman, Maple, Branham. 0 Ron' Tun: Mr. Martin, .-Xlwin, Peck, Nugent, Knutson, Altman. Arundel, Tomlinson, Gunderson, Ostlund, Osman. Page IViz11'fy-n'z'w1 '7f1J143fh- eff-eefzd-Seeded. xl Q3 I 13 Q3 S 4-'7 C0 efze 4-S l Q V n TX 0 V0 Q3 V Winter Sports in Spite of Weather 0 In spite of a mean trick played on Minneapolis and Washburn by the weatherman in the winter of 1941-42, Orange and Blue winter sports went on just about as usual during that time. Of course, there were a few un- desirable limitations-that there was no snow is enough said for the fact that the skiing team saw no active service. The dauntless hockey team, how- ever, managed to find enough cold days to enable them to practice suffi- ciently to play nine games. The puck- men defeated Blake, Central and Westg tied Roosevelt and Southwestg and lost to Roosevelt, West, Southwest, and Blake. It doesn't look too good to se: that the Millers lost four games while winning three, but closer examination of the records will show that they de- feated West and Blake and tied the other two teams in return matches. Gaining third place in the City Meet, the swimming team was more successful. ln dual meets during the year the tankmen defeated South, Southwest, Vocational, Central and Roosevelt and were defeated by Mar- shall, West, and Edison. The Edison meet was decided by a very close score and had not one of their men been disqualihed, Washburn would surely have won. The City Meet was very close and it is significant that the action of the Orange and Blue in that meet deter- mined whether Marshall or West should eventually win first place. One of the high points of the meet for Washburn was when Captain Bruce Sumner won the All City backstroke title in the time of 1:8. The Wrestling Team had a season of hard breaks, for although they only won one meet, several of the meets were lost by Very narrow margins. Captain Joe Carlson was the most con- sistent winner. 0 THE HOCKEY TEAM 0 CAREFUL OF THAT SNOWBANK 0 WRESTLE! 0 THE SPLASH BOYS 7fVLilf4- efzeead- S C0-7164 Page Ni110iy-nigh! '7fuu1ZL1- Gfaemd-Scaaea These Activities Build Good Health 0 Every spring the girls drag out their targets and start stringing their bows. The ancient art of archery is very popular at Washburn and on spring afternoons we can usually find a group of girls out on the held aiming for a bull's eye. Archery develops grace and precision of movement. Girls can earn fifty points toward their W's,, by riding horse back at least five times. The girls must hand in permit riding slips signed by their parents before they can ride for credit. An additional 50 points can be earned by playing golf at least live times. The girl does not necessarily have to play a good game of golf: she may earn her points by hitting practice balls at a driving tee. Golf and riding are both popular sports and they tend to increase the girls' interests in the earning of extra points and healthful, body building exercise. One reason for the popularity of these two sports is that they are out-of-door activities. The girls' posture contest is an an- nual event at Washburn. This year, however, a novel touch was added. The boys also held a posture contest. The winners of the girls, contest, held on the stage for an all girl auditorium, were: first place, Pat Champion, I2Ag second place, June Heck, IlJAg third place, Mary Paul Berg, IIA. The boys' posture contest HI13.lS were also held on the stage and they were for an all boy auditorium. Jack Siegert, IIA, was chosen Health Kingg Ray Tharp, IZA, placed seeondg and Gordon Meliinlay, IZB, was third place winner. 0 WILLIAM TELLS I MY KINGDOM FOR A HORSE O HEALTH CHAMPS-JACK AND PAT 0 KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL 7fvulfLL-Gfreefzfi-Scaaed Page Niwly-zzizzc' fx S Q 5 00 971 WL,-v 99179 ' 1777 T71 Se .2 S fa. 5 'Q 9? GIRL UW XWEARERS--Rum Om! Cooperman, Segerstrom, Preston, Andrews, G. Nelson, McClure, Carlander, Schmitt. 0 Row Two: Thorp, Horner, Butts, Iiarnquist, Matson, M. Anderson, Olmsted, Ranum. O Ron' Tlzrw: Woodhouse, Haggquist, Burke, Rathburn, Gomberg, Peeke, Taylor, Swanson, W'atson. 0 Row Four: Wliitaker, Morgan, Bigelow, Pew, Swanson, Haverstoek, Swan, Hill, XY'allgren, Lathrop. GIR1, XX , W'EAR12RSfR01c One: Handel, Smith, Segal, Formanek, Franz, Arnquist, Berglund. C Rim' Tivo: Nelson, Graves Parker, Boring, Henley, Twito, Supplee, O Rau' Tfmw: Kosmas, Willianas, Sutliif, Stefferud, Culbertson, Gallagher, Lewis. 0 Ron' IJUIIV. Andre, johnson, XY'elch, Grundirf, Pickhardt, Luft, Cole, MacMichael. 0 Ron' Ifizv: Dahl, Baldwin, Martin, Flack, LaCroix, Ball, Haxby, Jones, Schultz. GIRL Wl' WEARIQRS-Ron' One: Knutson, Kosnias, Berglund, Nelson, Steiner. O Row Two: Macoy, lidelson, Kauffman, Sutliff, Ward, Naditch. I Row Three: Garth, Norby, Wolilrabe, Stramlberg, Carlson, Bell, Lewis. O RowF014rf Newman, Barron, Chase, Anderson, Budde, Main, 1 xx ,I t..ii,.a. Th e G'1r1 W We a re rs I In order to win her XV, each girl must earn 600 points. Then she must have a C average, and be recommend- ed by the physical education teachers, Mr. MacQuarrie, and the girls' coun- selor for her character and good sports- manship. A girl must be a member of the G.A.A. to receive her W, but she does not have to belong, to play on one of the 24 home room teams. Wfashburn awards more letters than any other school in Minneapolis. From January 1941 to January 1942, 107 letters were awarded. Page Our lmnrfred 94. 4225 5' 1' ' K ,L-L, A A , ,-, - J' A ' , 1-bf ' silly 'jgqzg J. fm N 9? 1 Q jfs? Q' I - XQ mwgm ywiw. BADMIN TON AND TENNIS 0 Badminton games are played either before or after school and are twenty minutes long. If partners win three out of four games they are put in the play off, where they continue playing until defeated. There is a sufficient number of racquets and shuttle cocks to supply an average gym class. Oih- cial rules are followed. The tennis tournament is played on outside courts and not in the gym. The winner of the fall tournament was Laura Lee Snedecker who defeated Marilyn Ranum. OH, WHAT A RACQUET! DECK TENNIS 0 Deck tennis is also an individual sport. Its rules are very similar to those of tennis, from which the name was taken. The game is played with a hard rubber ring which may not be clutched to the body when caught, but must be grasped firmly with no shifting of hand positions before throwing the re- turn. Only the serve must be thrown smoothly. All other tosses may be thrown with various kinds of twists and turns. TI-IE RINGLING SISTERS IN ACTION .BASEBALL o Another way that girls can earn G.A.A. points is by playing in the home room diamondball tournament that is held every spring. Two dia- monds are located in the athletic field and four others between the sidewalk and the bleachers. Games are played both during classes and after school. Captains referee and score the games. Playing enables the girls to earn 50 points. Weather is the factor that de- termines whether the baseball tourna- ment will be finished before school is dismissed. S T R I K E Y Page One laundrerl two I I I I I I I I I I I I I SPEEDBALL o Speedball is the first sport presented in the fall, and one that everyone seems to enjoy. There were twenty- four home room teams that competed this fall, but because of unfavorable weather there was no play-off. ln speedball there are twelve active play- ers. The others remain on the line and take turns by rotating. There is a captain for each home room who keeps the members of her team informed of the schedule. SPEEDBALL CAPTAINS BASKETBALL 0 As there was not enough time to completely finish the basketball tourn- ament there was no actual winner this year. However, the teams received their awards on a point basis. Line basketball is the type that is played: it increases the enthusiasm and makes it more interesting for player and spec- tator alike. Fach player plays one min- ute as guard, then rotates to the center for a minute, and from there to the forward position. KILGORE GOES IN FOR A REBOUND VOLLL' YBIILL 0 A volleyball tournament between the home room teams is a favorite with the girls. As in other sports, the gym periods are given over to the prac- ticing and developing of greater skill along this line. A very large group of girls participated this season, and to enable everyone to see the play-OH: be- tween the girls of IZBZ and home room 215, an all girl auditorium was held. The girls of 215 were the win- ners. HOME ROOM 215, WASHBURN'S VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Page One lnmdrefl flame GRACE PERSONIFIED GIRLS' GYM ACTIVITIES 0 The modern dancing class at Waslibui'n has been very successful in the last year. The girls are taught many different steps. The first semester is devoted to instructing the girls in the fundamental developments of the dance. During the second semester, the class is divided up into groups of four or live girls. Each of these groups endeav- ors to compose steps and dances of its own. Much em- phasis has been laid on gracefulness. Some very novel ideas have originated in the individual groups, and have been worked out to express ideas of nature and emotion. Miss Thurston is the instructor, and she handles the class very capably. She gives them much time to work out their own ideas and interpret the music in their own way. Wfashburnis folk dancing class is becoming more popu- lar among the girls. In it, the girls are taught the char- acteristic folk dances of the old countries including such well known ones as the Polka, the Schottische, and the Virginia Reel. The class meets twice a week and each girl has her own partner. Many original ideas have come from these amateur teams. The class has danced for several outdoor auditoriums creating a pleasing picture of olden dances on the grass. Folk dancing starts out as an educational experience, while the repetition of it is a recreational one. This is one of the chief advantages of folk dancing over other types. The teacher of folk dancing, Miss Bowen, does not strive for perfection. Skill in performance and greater enjoy- ment comes as the dances are repeated. Like other forms of dancing, folk dancing is a splendid form of healthful exercise which provides a good opportunity to develop the basic rhythmic skills, the skills of balance and car- riage and the principles of courtesy and grace. Falls, handsprings, cartwheels, back bends, and fish flops are only a few of the acrobatics taught in the girls, tumbling class. Besides individual stunts, they make pyramids. Tumbling is more strenuous than the other gym classes. There are thirty-four in the class this year, but many more than that number have signed up for the fall term. Tumbling, like modern and folk dancing, is increasing in popularity every year. A FOLK DANCING CLASS T U M B L I N G Page Om' l11z11J1'vJ four 7 1 City Wide Wearers 0 A girl must earn 1,000 points to win her City W'ide Emblem. Points to- wards this emblem are added to the 600 already required for a W. To be eligible she also has to be :1 member of the Girls' Athletic Association, have a C average, and meet with the ap- proval of the gym teachers. This award is the greatest distinction in girls' athletics. GlRl.S' CITY W'lDlf?RUu. KJVIFI lierglund, Segal, Smith, Sutliff, Graves. 0 Row Tun: Nelson, Parker, Twito, Culbertson, Luft, 0 Ruiz' Tlww: XVelch, Ball, Rathburn, Olmsted, Andrews, O R014 I-'nzrrf Schulw, Morgan, XX'hit- aker. Pew. l-laverstock, Swan. GJLH. Board 0 The G.A.A. Board is composed of oflicers of the G.A.A., representatives for each sport in which the girls may win G.A,A. points, and assistants for each sport if desired. Members are ap- pointed eaeh semester, and are required to own a Vfashburn XV. The Board acts as the governing body, and has re- cently revised the G.A.A. constitution. Qrlicers for the spring semester were: Sara MacMichael, presidentg Norma Smith. vice-presidentg Marilyn Ranum, secretary. and lone Norby, treasurer. Ci.A..X. l5U.'XRlJfKr1ll OHV: Ranum, Butts lxyicif-Pl'CSiLlCI1IJ, Miss Bowen, l'iclihardt 1l'residentj, Nlaeklichael 1SeeretaryJ. 0 Rout' ilillllfSH1iIl1, Segal, llendel, Culbertson, llenlev. 0 Kurt Tfmix' Tharp, Slaccuy, Dahl, lflliot, left, Ilaelt. 0 Run I-'u11r': Nlcillure, Kimple, Xlcffawley. liarnquist. Carlander, 0 R011 Iiilri Taylor, Gilbert. Haverstoelfc, XYvl1il.ll'iCl', Hill, Swan. PATTY DUGAN, if f , ' , . ' H' . ,ww ' t 1, f .M ,M f V W Page Om? IIIIIIIIVUZ1 fire faculty of Washburn hopes that in helping us to master the subjects required for gradu- ation they may give us ideals and capacities which will go with us when We leave school. Behind the desk I 8 M 5 5 2 3 g 1 1 4 I '1 1 I 1 i N 4 i is I W W N elightful to Teach the Young Idea O MR. FLEENOR, Assistant Principal, University of Tndi. lxl. 1 , ILA., Unixersity of Minnesota, BLA. 0 MISS MARGARET BROWN, Librarian, Univer- sity of Nlinnesnia, IVA.. Cfnli inxu bla Unixersity, Uni- versity of S mmil Lliern Clalifo 1'11 ia. O MISS JANET NEEL, Visiting Teacher, Unixersiiy of Nlinnesota, l5.A, Page One lvizlzilmf xczrri 0 Mr. Wells and Miss Christensen, boys, and girls' coun- selors, respectively, help students with their personal prob- lems. They assist students in the proper selection of subjects to prepare them for college entrance or to ht them for the vocation they hope to pursue. Mr. Wells is in charge of locker inspection. He inter- views parents and aids boys in program adjustment. He advises students in regard to colleges and often finds posi- tions for those who wish to enter the business world after graduation from High School. Miss Christensen gives the girl students valuable assist- ance with their problems and advises them in regard to vocations in which they may be interested. The girls feel a sincere affection for her, and she is most successful in this capacity. To Mr. Xvells and Miss Christensen falls the supervision of the many activities of the IZA graduating class. Mr. Fleenor occupies the position of assistant principal, Program planning and the supervision of the XYi.1l li.lI1 busi- ness staff are a few of the projects which he directs. Miss Neel, the visiting teacher, takes an interest in the development of students as individuals. Obstacles, such as poor scholarship, unsatisfactory behavior, personality dith- culties, mental and physical handicaps are a few of her problems. MISS CHRISTENSEN AND MR. WELLS ,Ma ' -.Q G at lt' fl. an W1: it leffswv- QQ. f-H Eff .ra i Wi ' as S What Everyone 0 An effective vocabulary, clear enunciation, a well modulated voice, and an intelligent understanding of the subject matter distinguish the conversation of an educated man or woman. We are judged by the world in general to a great extent by our ability to express ourselves. To gain a mastery of our language we should read books which are well Written and listen attentively to those persons who have acquired an ability to express themselves well. Washburn's English staff teaches the students, in three years, an excellent command of the English language. Pupils read stimulating biographies, they learn to appreciate the Wisdom and beauty in poetry, to recognize good books, and most important of all, to write and speak correctly and effectively. 0 MRS. CLARA BASFORD, Englishg University of Minnesota, l5.A. MISS I-IILDA BLESSIN, English, University of Minnesota, Ii.S., University of Colorado. 0 MISS ELIZA K. BROWN, Englishg University of Minnesota, Bl. MR. GEORGE R. CARLSEN, English, University of Minnesota, B.A., BS, 0 MISS MABEL E. CHRISTENSEN, Englishg St. Olaf College, B.A., M.A. MR. LOUIS CLAESON, English, Carleton College, B.A., University of Minnesota. O MISS KATHLEEN B. DOWLING, Englishg University of Minnesota, BS. MRS. ELLA KEYES, English, PLA., Lawrence. 0 MISS FLORENCE KIMBALL, Englishg University of Minnesota, l5.S.. University of Denver, University of Colorado, Harvard University. MISS ORA MCLAUGHLIN, English, University of Minnesota, BS., M.A. 0 MISS ETHEL C. MONTGOMERY, Englishg Ohio Wesleyaim, l5.L. MRS. AGNES MULLIGAN, Englislig Carleton College, FLA. 0 MISS OLGA NOVAK, Radio, Modern Drama, Public Spcakingg University of Minnesota, B.S., Northwestern University, M.A. MISS MARY ALICE SUBER, English, XVinthrop College, B.A., University of Minnesota. M.A. Page Our' Zillfllllttl viglwf Should Know XVashburn was commended for the general excellence of its entries in a contest sponsored by a Minneapolis bank last spring. First prize was awarded to Lorraine Stedman and third prize to Helen Harrington. In the Hennepin County Bar Association essay contest, Mary Lu jameson received the highest award and several W'ashburn students were given honorable mention. CRITICS JUDGE CREATIVE WRITING LADY MACBETH WELCOMES DUNCAN TO WASHBURN'S HALLS AS SHAKESPEARE STUDENTS DRAMATIZE A SCENE FROM NMACBETHY' 0 In beginning his three year English course, the tenth grade student studies Scott,s lzmzlme and Tennysonis lilpylls of fbi' King. He then gains a thorough knowledge of Ameri- can literature, which includes works of early and late mod- ern authors. He also begins his extensive study of grammar. Students may choose either News or English S3 in their junior year. In the News classes, under the supervision of Miss Dowling and Mr. Claeson, the student studies the modern newspaper and correct news writing. By complet- ing certain requirements, a student may become a rep0rter of the school newspaper. In the third semester English class, literary writing is stressed. Q'Is this a dagger which I see before me- these lines open Macbeth's famous speech, which all English S4 stu- dents enjoy learning. Shakespeare has often been deemed the master playwright and sonneteer, thus it is especially fitting for students to devote a half year to his works. The required term theme gives the student his first opportunity to do research work. University plays of Shakespearean na- ture are eagerly attended. The study of modern plays is an added attraction in the course. Delving into the background of English Literature, the senior begins his last year's study of this course with the Anglo-Saxon Age. In addition to absorbing the famous works of Chaucer, the poetry of Spencer, and Bacon's essays, the student becomes familiar with poetry of all ages. The last semester is also concerned with the study of short stories and plays. An extensive review of grammar prepares the student for writing his senior term theme. The radio class studies the numerous radio terms, the importance of timing, and the art of directing. The student learns to g1Ct in front of a microphone, and is encouraged to write radio scripts. Under the direction of Miss Novak, the public speaking class develops poise and the art of self expression. The modern drama class studies all phases of the stage. The student learns to QICK and studies directing technique. The class reads famous plays, and the individual is encour- aged to write a few of his own. NO TIRE WORRIES Page Om' IYIIIILIYFII nina' TO WHAT LENGTH? ARTISTS AND MODELS DESIGNING Art For !Irt's Sake 0 Sketch, Design and Color, Commercial Design, and Ifash- ion Design are the four different and instructive courses offered to students interested in Art work. Miss Marion Trowbridge and Miss Maxine Baker teach these courses. In sketch, the student learns the proportions of the human figure and is taught the importance of lights and darks to bring out the folds and curves of the figure. The study of the fundamental line arrangement and color com- bination is carried on in the Design and Color course. Com- mercial Design is, as the title suggests, the study of com- mercial art with emphasis on lettering. Anyone interested in fashion would greatly enjoy Fashion Design. The pupil is taught to design smart clothes and accessories and to use the proper color combinations in his Work. Practice Makes Perfect 0 Iiew subjects are of more practical use to a girl than cooking and sewing. Throughout the semester the faculty find it Very convenient to have the cooking classes prepare foodstuffs for them. The girls order and prepare the com- modities under the capable supervision of Miss Helen S. Grant. During the semester the girls prepare and serve well-balanced and nourishing luncheons. Every girl should learn to sew. To be able to make dress- es and good-looking suits, and then advance to something more difiicult, is a talent Well worth the effort. Miss Myra Goode supervises this class. In S4 semester they may take consumer education. 0 MISS MAXINE BAKER, Art, I3.S., Uni- versity of Minnesota. MISS MARION TROW- BRIDGE, Art, North Dakota State College, HS., Columbia University, MJX. 0 MISS MYRA GOODE, Tarrytown, N, Y., Handicraft Guild, Univer- MISS HELEN GRANT, of Minnesota, B.S., Uni- Clothing, Miss Mason 's, sity of Minnesota. Foods, University versity of Chicago, lewis Institute. Page Om' lllllitllfflf fwz Music Hath Charms 0 Every student is required to take chorus until his senior year at W'ash- burn. Though the do not expect to everyone develops and derives more music which they learns to recognize and to appreciate majority of them become musicians, a sense of rhythm pleasure from the hear. The student well-known pieces good music. Great emphasis is placed upon the correct reading of notes which benehts the gifted students who plan to pursue their musical studies more extensively. Great pleasure may be derived from the group singing of classical and pa- triotic compositions. By the end of a semester each student must be able to write the first and last verses of the Sim' Sflllllglctll Bmzmv' to receive his credit. Under the able direction of Mr. Emil Beclxstrom and Mr. George Super, chorus is a valuable part of the school curriculum. The annual Christmas chorus under Mr. Beckstrom's direction has become a treasured tradition at Wfashburn. The Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Chorus, and the Mixed Glee Club are Hne or- ganizations which furnish music for many occasions during the school year. Students who enjoy playing band or orchestral instruments, find an outlet for their talents in the Band and Or- chestra which perform for athletic events and auditoriums. Theme splendid organizations are under the supervision of Mr. George Super. f l 1' i WW? j , W., LU Wil ie sf 0 MR. EMIL BECKSTROM, University of Minnesota, MacPh.iil St-lmol of Nlusic, UNI. MR. GEORGE SUPER, Chorus, Minneapolis College uf Music, KM. MR. HARRY RANK?',,Hurmony, Yale Uni- iersiiy, Nlinneapolis School of Music, B .M X: A ,g. 'Y 6. fi Q eg si YQ ml .nf ar lifter' Om' lizzfziliwl rlei rn r Food For Health I Too much credit cannot be given the school's lunchroom coolts. Togeth- er with Miss Anne McCune, who su- pervises the preparation of the food, a well-balanced and tempting diet is always available. Mrs. Florence Leversee is the school nurse at Wfashburn High School. Pains and discomforts are often eased by her. Before going home, ill students must report to her. af' VH-4s af' I 'ME K' Q . ii3ri , 0 MR. ALWIN, World History, Hamline, B.A., U. of Wiseoiisiii. MR. CURTIS, Civics, U. of Min xi., 15.5. 0 MR. FROGEN, American History, U. of Minn., ILA. Qsumma cum lnudej. MRS. GOODSON, American His- tory, U. ol- Chicago. 0 MR. HALVORSON, American History, U. of Minn., B.A., NLA. MR. HOARD, Civics, Carleton College, HA, O MR. LINDSTEDT, Economics, U. of Mi riii ., l5.A., l.L.l5., NIA. MISS PERRY, American History, U. of Minn., IRA. I MISS 17ETERSON, World History, U. of Minn., 15.5. MR. SMITH, Civics, Coe Col- lege, B.A. istory akes 0 Sociology and economics are elec- tive subjects for seniors. Sociology is an interesting study of crime, mental diseases, and other problems of modern life. Students find the class discussions and the application of the problems to daily life very valuable. The study of religion from a World viewpoint broadens our horizons and is most in- spiring. Those teaching this subject are Mr. Smith. Mr. Curtis, Mr. Lindstedt, and Mr. Hoard. Economics, a study of money and the many problems associated with it, is a practical and timely subject. Page Om' bzrmlrfvl fwelvc' en Wrse Pngz' Om' fwizfirfrezf llnirlwwz THE WAR IS DECLARED AT WASH- BURN ON DECEMBER 8, 1941. FOLLOWING MODERN EVENTS IN A WORLD HISTORY CLASS. HISTORY CHANGES RAPIDLY. 0 Washburn requires every junior to study American History. This study has never been more vital to us than it is today. The development of our country from its earliest beginnings, the struggles from which our govern- ment and its constitution resulted, are traced. We study the advancement of our country to its present position as a World Power, and thus we are better able to understand our current history. Every loyal American should know as much as possible of the principles for which our country has fought in the past, and which we are now engaged in defending. This subject is presented by Mr. Halvorson, Miss Perry, Mrs. Goodson, and Mr. Frogen. Civics is also a required subject and should appeal to every thoughtful stu- dent. Our government, local, state, and national, should be understood by every young person if he is to become an intelligent citizen of our democ- racy. World History, with its study of the histories of countries so much in the daily news, is a fascinating subject. lt helps us to understand the underlying causes back of the present world con- flict. Emphasis is placed upon current events which makes this a subject no one should miss, under the supervision of Mr. Alwin and Miss Peterson. WEST COAST DEFENSES EXPLAINED TO THE FACULTY. WASHBURN BROADCASTS NEWS. l 0 MR. MERVIN DILLNER, Biology, Phys- ical Education, University of Minnesota, l5.S. MISS ZELMA GOLDSWORTHY, Bi- ologyg Grinnell College, ILS., University of Minnesota, Columbia University, University of Colorado. MISS BESSIE C. LOWRY, Bot- any, University of Minnesota, B.A., University of Colorado. MR. E. DUDLEY PARSONS, JR., Physics, Chemistryg Hamline University, BS., M.A. O MR. ERLING S. REQUE, Phys- icsg Luther College, A.l5. MR. ALVIN F. RODER, Biologyg Ripon College, University of Wiscoilsin, Ph.B., University of Nlinnesota. MR. SLIFER, Chemistryg Iowa State College, l5.S., University of Louisville, M.S., Post Graduate work at Teacherys College, Columbia University, University of Minnesota. MR. JOHN C. WELLS, Chemistryg Monmouth College, B.S., Columbia University, University of Minnesota, M,A. Science Stim ula tes Speculation 0 Practically all students study a natural science while at Wasliburn. One year courses in biology and botany are offered. The latter, taught by Miss Lowry, teaches the stu- dents the fundamentals of plant life. The greenhouse is available for observations at all times. Biology, the science of all living things, is taught by Miss Goldsworthy, Mr. Roder, and Mr. Dillner. Beginning with the habits and actions of the smallest animal, the classes gradually reach the study of the more advanced man. This course tries to promote an interest in the out of doors, and teaches the student to take an interest in his personal health. It is through experimental work in the Chemistry classes that students make simple chemical discoveries and appli- cations. Under the direction of Mr. Parsons, Mr. Slifer, and Mr. Wells, it is hoped that laboratory work will prepare some students for chemical research. The classes study chemical elements that form common substances which are found in nature and used in home and industry. lt is especially important that today's youth be properly pre- pared for defense work. Those familiar with the natural sciences are ever in demand at the present time. Elective in the eleventh grade or beyond, physics is the science dealing with our physical surroundings. It includes the study of simple forms of machines, the nature of heat, light, sound, and electricity. Pupils carry on experiments in the laboratory. This course is taught by Mr. Parsons and Mr. Reque. WE'RE MAKING DISCOVERIES iaeeggfy Page Our lmmlred fozzrtren WINNING FITNESS HND SKILL 0 W'ashburn offers to boys who are interested in advancing their knowledge two shop courses, mechanical drawing and woodwork. The boys who take these courses learn how to work for accuracy with their hands as well as their minds. During the year they submit many of their projects to contests where they may win prizes. Recently some of the boys have been planning and building model airplanes for the pur- pose of aiding the government with its civilian defense program. Mr. Phillips Lee and Mr. Harold Henley head the department. Gymnasium is required in all three years at W'ashburn. During the tenth grade the classes consist of regular gym- nastics. In the eleventh and twelfth grades girls have an opportunity to join modern dancing, tap dancing, tumbling, or folk dancing classes. Miss Bowen, Miss Thurston, Mr. Larsen, and Mr. Ross teach this course. .W 1 O MISS MARGARET THURSTON, Gym, Dakota Xvesleyan, l5.S.. Columbia, T.C., M.A. MISS EVELYN BOWEN, Gym, lowa State College, VLA., University of Nlinnesota, University of California Til., KLA, MR. VILHELM LARSEN, Gym, Copenhagen State Normal, Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, Minneapolis School of lfine Arts, IEA. 0 MR. RAYMOND ROSS, Gym, University of Minnesota, HS. MR. HAROLD HENLEY, Shop, Purdue, IIS.. Xl.l'., University of Minnesota. MR. PHILLIPS LEE, Shop, liradley Polytechnic lnst., BS. NUMBER, PLEASE CAREFUL, BOB! GOING DOWN Page Om, 1711111111011 fiffwll EFFICIENC Y .EXPER TS 0 XVashburn is recognized throughout the city for its beauty. NVe can be proud of its well kept lawns, trees, and shrubbery. Mr. Horace Burt's efhci- ency has made this possible. XVhatever season, there is work to be done. The snow must be shoveled, the lawn mowed, and the fires kept. These are but a few of the many jobs Mr. Burt and the other ianitors do so well. , , l JACK GETS AN An FROM MISS LAIRD ANY QUESTIOl l Languages Lead U Into New Worlds ESPANOL 0 Las clases dc espanol de las senoritas Tupper y Laird han estudiado los paises de la America del Sur. Entre los paises san el Peru, el Ecuador, el Brasil, y Chile. E studian la geografia, la historia, los personajes famosos, y la Cultura de los paises. En las clases de la senorita Tuppcr en S1 los alumnos aprenden proverbios y en S2 aprenden poemas cortos. En S3 se aprenden canciones espanolas, como Cielito Lindon y El Rancho Grande. Las clases en S4 aprenden los poemas como La Rosa Blancal' y Quien Sabef' Los titulos quieren decir The White Rose and Who Knowsf' In the first picture at the right Spanish students concentrate. The second view shows students acquiring a German vocabulary. French students are eager to answer questions in the third scene. FRANCAIS 0 Il faut etudier toujours la grammaire! Bien sur! Certain- ment! Mais dans les classes de francais on fait aussi beau- coup d'autres choses. Par example on lit des contes, des romans, des journaux, des pocmcs francais, et en lisant on fait la connaissance des Francais, de leur histoire et de leurs costumes, on joue aux jeux, on chante des chansonsg et tous les jours on parle, un peu, le francais. Pendant l'annee scolaire quelques membres des classes vont fi l'uni- versite voir un Elm ou une representation. De jour en jour les etudiants aiment mieux cette langue si belle, si douce, si claire. i i 1 Page One hizmlred sixteen 0 Students at Wgisliburii have an op- portunity to become proficient in one or more foreign languages as the fol- lowing courses are offered to them: Latin courses include grammar and vocabulary, Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. This language is helpful to those who plan to pursue professional careers, or to become students of the classics. German may be studied for three years and is particularly valuable for students who plan to engage in scien- tific or technical work. French students may continue their work in this subject for three years and acquire not only a reading knowl- edge, but ability to converse in the language as well. This course is found to be very profitable and enjoyable by those who take it. Spanish is a two year course at pres- ent, but it is hoped that an additional year may be offered in the future. The language is most popular with young people at the present time. o Miss EVELYN DENISON, German, Uni- versity of Minnesota, HA.. University of XVis- consin, M.A. MISS CHRISTINA GEAR, French, State Teachers College, PLA., Univer- sity of Minnesota. MISS MARGARET HOLLIDAY, French, University of Minne- sota, KS., Columbia University, KLA., Sorbonne University, Paris, France. 0 MISS MARY LAIRD, Spanish, College of St. Teresa, B.A.. Sorbonne University, Paris, France, KLA. MISS MARGARET TUPPER, Spanish, Uni- versity of Minnesota, ILA., BLA. DEUTSCH o Man studiert eine fremde Sprache, um CtWg1S von Land und Leute zu lernen und auch die Sprache selbst zu brau- chcn. S0 ist es mit Deutsch. Wir studieren von der Geographie des Landesg von den Goettern und Helden, von grossen deutschen Dramatikern, wie Goethe und Schiller, und von den wohlbekannten Musikanten, wie Beethoven und Mozart. Wir lesen lustige Geschichten, wie Emil und die Detektive und Himmel, meine Schuhel, sowhol wie Perlen der Literatur, wie Im- mensee. Wir lernen und singen die schoenen deutschen Lieder, die in der ganzen Welt bekannt sind. Da wir Deutsch praktisch machen wollen, brauchen wir es in Zusammen- hang mit dem Text und, wenn wir unsere eigenen Ges- chichten erzaehlen. V .xxx DE LINGUA LATINA 0 lllis omnibus vestrum qui linguae Latinae SIL1ClUCI'Llllt- Salus! Omnes artes quae ad humanitatem pertinent quoddam commune vinculum habentf' scripsit orator optimus Ci- cero. Latina pars huius vinculi est. Ipsorum linguam me- lius cognoscunt qui huic linguae student. Ex verbis Anglicis sexaginta per centum aut directe aut per linguam Gallicam ad nos dcvenerunt. Quanto linguae Anglicae scitis, tanto melius multas res intellegctis. Ad scripta Latina intelle- genda vobis cogitandum est. Cogitare est omnibus bonum. Non vivit qui non cogitat. E libris Latinis transferendis ideas novas obtinebitis. Id quoque bonum est. Diu vivat lingua Latina! Ave atque Vale! THEY KNOW ALL THE ANGLES 0 For those students who are interested in the laws and mysteries of higher mathematics, W2lShbUf1l offers a com- plete course in all the important phases of this subject. Modern day occupations require the study of mathematics. At least two years, study are usually required for college entrance. The prerequisite for the sophomore's study of geometry is either algebra or mathematics JS and QI6. Geometry deals with geometrical figures such as squares and triangles, and with the relationship of points, lines, angles, circles, and surfaces. It includes mathematical problems of perimeters, areas, sizes of angles, lengths of lines, and geometric proofs. Classes in this course are directed by Mr. Curtis R. Martin, Miss Helen Minty, Miss Docken, and Mr. Morris Qbefore he left for the Armyj. Elective in eleventh grade or beyond, advanced algebra is an advanced study of formulas and equations, similar to those found in elementary algebra. Solid geometry may follow this course. It is similar to that of plane geometry, but it deals with solid figures such as cubes and spheres. The highest course offered is trigonometry, which is an advanced form of mathematics, dealing with the relation- ships between the angles and the sides of triangles, Those entering the field of engineering use trigonometry, which is taught by Miss Ruth Olson and Mr. Harvey O. Jackson. WELL, THE WAY WE FIGURE... MATHIQMATICS---Miss Doeken, Matlig Uni- versity nf Minnesota, PLA., post graduate work .u U. of M. O Mr. Harvey O. Jackson, Math, University of Minnesota, l5.S., MJX. O Mr. Curtis R. Martin, Mathg University of Minne- sota, BS., M.A. I Miss Helen Minty, Mathg Carleton College, l5.A. 0 Mr. Robert PI. Morris, Math, University of South Dakota, A.B., University of Iowa, M.A. 0 Miss Ruth Olson, Math, Carleton College, University of Nlinnesota, BS., MS. Page One hzmrlred eighteen PREPIIRING FOR BUSINESS 0 A two-year commercial course for those wishing to enter the business world is oliered at XY'ashburn. The majority of young women in business find secretarial work interesting. With shorthand and typing as tools, women may enter many fields of business as well as many professions. Perhaps some students will work as receptionists. where one must be a diplomat as well as a clerk. In the ofhce practice course pupils learn filing. The requirements for a successful lile clerk include keen observation, quick thinking, a good memory, and a mind for detail. A bookkeepeifs work con- sists of balancing accounts, rendering statements, and re- cording transactions. This class is supervised by Mr. Arthur C. Sunde. Miss Nash is chairman of the commercial dc- partment. Other teachers are Miss Stevenson and Miss Thompson. Students must be able to type from 50-60 words per minute when they reach the advanced typing course. The one-semester typing course taught by Mrs. Ylvisaker is a favorite with Wgzshluurn seniors. 0 MISS DOROTHY NASH, Office Training, Shorthand, Typingg University of Minnesota, B.S., M.S. MISS DOROTHY H. STEVEN- SON, Shorthand, Typingg ljnivtrsity of Minnesota. I5.S. 0 MR. ARTHUR C. SUNDE, Bookkeeping, St. Olaf College. ILA. 0 MISS EDITH THOMPSON, Shorthand, Typing, Cfarleinn College, BS., Universiy of Minnesota. MRS. KARINE YLVISAKER, Typingg Ifniversiiy oi Niinnesoia, BMX. LISTEN CLOSELY! MISS LUND, MRS. BROOKS, MISS ZOLLARS, AND MISS MONTMAN Page One XJIIIIKIVFKI lliIIt'ft'f'II 'la DEAR MR. JONES: The Office Staff 0 The otliee is the busy center from which much of the activity of XVash- burn issues. Miss Helen I.und, Mrs. Olive Brooks, and their two assist- ants, aided by the Office Board, man- age a vast amount of detail with the greatest eliiciency. Finances must be handled and sup- plies for the various departments must be secured by them. Routine office work, correspondence, and telephone calls must be carried on amidst COLIHI- less interruptions. More than seventeen hundred stu- dents must have their grades recorded. Absentee lists and tardiness records require attention. A daily bulletin must be issued. Much praise must be accorded the office staff for the capable and cheer- ful assistance which they give to W'ashburn. 1942 WAHIHN STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Edifors-in-Chief AIKI.INE STEINER HUGH KREMER Assoriaiw Ea'if0rs JOHN IJARKFR JOHN R. XWIISON Senior Album Editor NATALEE CARLANIIER ADVISERS Editorial Stag MR. LOUIS CLAESON Art Staff MISS MARION TROWBRIIJGE Business Sfaj' MR. FLEENOR ART STAFF Assistants Editors BETTY BELL BETTY DAVIDSON MILDRIED DERSE HELEN HARRINGTON BETTY JANE ANDERSEN MAllII,YN WIQLLS ELLEN WILLIANIS . ' Opening Sevtzon Oygmjzaiions Editor SYLVIA BARCLAY DORCTPIEA FERRIS PATTY JEAN ANDERSON S!'71i01'S ' EVON JONES BETTY JOY INIASLON , Assisgfant PAULA MCLAUGHLIN ARIAN WEIGEL ' . . M Orgamzatlons ' VIRGINIA BUDDE MARY ELLEN ENDICOTT Boys' Slboris Ezlilor H R UIUC' 00771 JOHN R. WII.sON HELEN HARRINGTON Assisfanls Atlolfiics AI.IEC DONALIJSON JOHN HARRER JANE BRUNGARD MARILYN STUEEER TOM GIRZELAN JIM BARICKMAN Faculfy NORMA LINDGREN Girls' Sjnorls SUZANNE SATTERLITIT Dlwswm BETTY JANE ANDFRSEN Fvlvlllfy Erfifvrii Layozzl Coordinalor MARII.YN BARNISVI' BARBARA SCHNEIDER TIM RUSCH I'IUGH REYNOLDS BARNEY RAIMER RUTH EDELSON .JOYCE LALONE JOSIE MAROULIES BUSINESS STAFF BIL REISISR, Managrr 12A's RUTI-I BRIN ELAINE WEINBLATT 1lA,s CHARLOTTE PAINTER Q. gm Salqlyo ALICE STEEEERUII PAT BIGELOW DOROTHY NAIDITCH TOM DEPOY KATHRYN BROWN JEAN XVATSON PULLY SANFORD XX R W .fm ' l94l-42 'P R+ I f-if A550075 Photographer: Zintsmaster Studio Engrnver and Printer: Bureau of Engraving, Inc. Page One humlred fwenty -qwv-vw-w- X. Egxji YS ii Q22 my SUPfff agx iv its xii? E Jw DMWEQE- wif' E www Z, l ' 0 CLL':,f J AD , 1 , 4 ., ,.-, ,. ,, rid- , ,