Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

 - Class of 1954

Page 1 of 120

 

Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1954 Edition, Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 7, 1954 Edition, Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1954 Edition, Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 11, 1954 Edition, Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1954 Edition, Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 15, 1954 Edition, Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1954 Edition, Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 9, 1954 Edition, Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1954 Edition, Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 13, 1954 Edition, Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1954 Edition, Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 17, 1954 Edition, Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1954 volume:

1 Www 306 iiffugw 5 Amauyfwnkfgghw h7LAA'chvf m 97711. lxmwb f- , V50 2? ' Z 2 ff '5tJbd41J f?P704f.!Af1Als'y 5 X QS 2 Sf' Rf C f 42525 54 V221 Q f Q H X wid? if N .5 Q Q .Q-5 !7T fg,,,. 1 ,2 X T . f 'dh' -X, -70 P157 7 Xxx? -gfix . 9 XX RSP, -4 Qjxqiy, N X ff Qflaff X X fl-ww ' qw W ' 2Qi7gRZ1yff 05 A422 af' F Agri Q lN MMM ,,,. 4 ff ,,u , 4 , 1 ' 'il G X ? f b . 2 'S f' 14.1 ,ftp ' F D UQ, x v B W 14e1 ?l', ' . nil , we . ff Gfifff 1 ' ww A MN Z 5 1 . 1 A., 'VA-flviw gb, 5, V, my 1 ,v ' w if 'fQs:'e,.f +V-f - ., fy, 1 - ,- V - , . ', Q .,:-.' 4 ' . , 3 'l'f',-,W.'5.f.:'f,: Cf ' . I V,-,Lt,,,g,xi ,yi ,A iw' ,f,, ,r. - ',',rl,,.n?,,:fuff' 'JJ J . 1. ,N N. V . ,. f 'V Jffsi U 1, . 1 , .' x ' m'L .gf, ws, Q25 . V , -J, .M- 1:-M LO' 1' .','. '.,5U'?'u 1 5, ,fggvp cifir: 'K -'ww-z.L2g Q.,-qw: . . ,JM - MQ, wi ':I'-iv'kY'1s'w- '- af 'iPM's:W?l-'?+2Q: J ffkif?-323, fi ,fvfftg as -, ff-1.:.neEf W 'Q.?g':.r K mx'-H fb: fl - vm 'll' 5515 ,,A , - Am . w mv W' ' Tm 'zz-Q ..,4:W.,-..-H-2' 'K A A552771 . W ,, , . . r Eva, if fa-5, FUHHUIIHII Every mill wheel must have a generator. The power behind our mill, oiur wheel of fortune, is the student of Washburn High School. The feats he has accomplished and the many experiences he has witnessed or par- ticipated in represent the cogs of this wheel. Each cog is significant in itself: it would take an inhnite number of words to describe all of these events. We shall try to record here the most outstanding ones. The spark ot our generator was originally ignited when. as sophomores. we first entered the hallowed halls ot Washburn. lt was then that we were initially introduced to the athletic contests and the many dances. Then came our junior year, which was a period ot transition from the spark to the power. As seniors we became the power behind the wheel. We were the leaders ot Washburn High School. The auditoriums that we prepared, the extensive athletic program which we were so much a part ot. and the oft-attended social atlairs are memories that will remain forever within our minds. But the most awe- inspiring moment was when we received our diplomas. a reward for our accomplishments. lt is at this moment that we say, Thank you Washburn. thanks tor giving us some of the best years of our life. With this in mind. we hope that the future senior classes will keep in motion the wheel of Washburn High School. M.L.A. 8: M.A.S. ugguwm A CONTENTS x f- 1 x fy ' FACULTY SENIORS 13 AC 39 HOME 5 ORGAN SP W.. I FHCUHY 1 2 I 'I' Y px if yin 5 . If . 1,5 'LO TE Z Q I U Q Mr. Evenson. Boys' Counselor High school students are searching people. they are not content to just sit back but they go out and explore. and as they explore problems arise. l'ligh school age is the time in our lives when we students must decide which road we want to take. which stream we want to follow, Washburn has for its students two willing and smiling counselors, Miss Mable Christensen and Mr. Oloert Evenson. who are always ready to help students get on the right road and help us solve our problems. Our counselors are personally concerned with cach one ot us, whether it be our programs. col- leges. or vocations. They even give advice to stu- dents with personal and family problems. Because ot the position they hold. Miss Christensen ancl NURSE, Mrs. Alma Woodhouse and VISITING TEACHER. Miss Florence Donohue te Miss Christensen, Girls' Counselor Mr. Evenson act as a stable crutch for us to lean on. We 'thank them for their friendliness and their wise counseling. ln addition to helping the girls. Miss Christensen serves as advisor to the National Honor Society. This organization has been strengthened because of her leadership. Pictured below is the school nurse. Mrs. Alma Woodhouse and Miss Florence Donohue, Visiting Teacher. They are busy the year round lceeping us all in good physical and mental condition. Our busy ottice staff. clerical part ot the school's administration. worlc with both students and faculty in order to lceep our school operating in a business lilre manner. OFFICE CLERKS from left to right are: Mrs. Chesney, Mrs. Trowbridge, Mrs. Lurrdgren. Miss Lund. Miss F-orysteir ,. n I Miss Margaret Brown, Library. Quiet, please! Carl Carlson, English, l may be thin, but l'm wiry. Mrs. Mypanwy Chapman, Speech Correction, How now brown cow. Louis Claeson, English, Speech, No one ever wants to skip MY classes. James Cosgrove, World History, Don't be afraid to disagree with me. Thomas Cunningham. Woodworlr, Get to wort you guys. Fred Curtis, Modern Problems. It's people lite you that mate people lilre me hate people lite you. Miss Evelyn Denison. German, Was haben Sie im Munde7 WASHBURN Lloyd Alvin, Geometry, l've got a hunch. , Mrs. Bette Ammentorp, Physical Education. Health, Well, I'll tell you. Walter Andersen, Modern Problems, Kids are better than ever. nowadays. Mrs. Clara Baslord, English, lt's on the board. Mrs. Bernadette Bay, Slictch, Design, O.K. Junior! James Bolewine, Glee Clubs, Applied Music, I've said this many times before, DON'T iudge on personalities. Robert Blaclmur, English, What do you think you are doing? Bretlre, Spanish, World History, skin.-A. 'QMQTA-.L cr.a.v Miss Kathleen Dowling, English, American History, Nobody's listening to me. Mrs. Winifred Duelrlow, Library, Only two at a table. Conrad Emerson, Physical Education, lt's nothing to be em- barrassed about. Miss Christina Gear, French, Oh shush-shush-. Robert Goldstrand, Biol09Yr Physics, All right now. Mia My.. Ga.-nie, crm-ang, rin nrarghi of was is parallel to the salvage. George Halverson, American History, Please everybody. Clarence Hogg. Band, Orchestra, ES prit' de corp. FACULTY Russel Hellcclison, Biology, Get in your seats. William Horns. English, Uh, Uh, Well Uh-. Harvey Jackson, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, That's rig tl Mrs. Florence Keegan, Foods, Three cups butter to one cup flour. Robert Krause, English, Advanced Drama, Five minutes out for coffee. Miss Mary Laird, English, Latin, Gum in the basket and a zero tor the day. Phillip Lee, Mechanical Drawing, Cover your seats by 8:25. Roy Lindstedi. American History, Yau aren't worlring out too well. Miss Hazel Perry, Modern Problems, Now young people. Miss Dorothy Peterson, World History, Haven't you get a sense of humor? Harry Pulver, Chemistry, Unit test on Friday. Erling Reque, Physics, Arl'aitrarily speaking-. Alvin Roder, Biology, Now peoples. Raymond Ross, Physical Education, Once around the tract. Raymond Smith, American History, Oh, they were bitter. Mrs. Aurelia Sacha, Crafts, Fashions, Sketch, Slr4sh-sh-sh-sh- h-h-h-lr-. Miss Bessie Lowry, Biology, Botany, Learn the parts of your drawing. Miss Dorothy Magnusson, English, As you lille. Miss Helen Minty, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Will you please get in your right seats so we can take attendance. Mrs. Sylvia Morrison, Elementary Algebra, Chemistry, Are you a chronic absentee? Mrs. Agnes Mulligan, English, How many know that's true? Miss Dorothy Nash, Office Training, Occupational Relations, Now you see what l mean? Miss Evelyn Neuman, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Assignment in pages YB. I01. l03, l09, ll3, ll7, and 3lb. Miss Ruth Olson, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, Senior Math, Now ladies and gentlemen--. Q9 Each noon there flooded to the lunchroom hun- dreds of hungry students. Responsible tor their teeding was the reliable kitchen Crew. Many hours were spent preparing proper food for the famished students. The LUNCHEON HELP trom left to ri ht ere' g . Miss McCunc, Dieiician, Mrs. Keel, Mrs. Poloclr, Mrs. Hoslins. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Wcssell, and Mrs. Spear. 'XX rg , Miss Dorolhy Stevenson, Typing, Bookireeping, Don't lool ai the keys. Arthur Sunde, Geometry, How many banlred today7 Miss Edith Thompson, Shorthand, Sec. Practice, Typing, Read, read, read, your notes Qlrree limes. Miss Margaret Thurston, Physical Education, Health, Sitting down girls, sitting down. Mrs. Margaret Tyrholm, English, Complete sentences, please. Miss Armilla Walsh, Typing, Business English, 5hamel You shouldn'Q have done that. Mrs. Mary Alice Wells, English, Now, don? you understand? Miss Olive Young, English, You must get your bcoirs read. 7' , ii Q 2 ,, .'.' xiii Working hard all year to keep the building warm and clean are the janitors. Moving and shifting things at our every wish they help make our school run on an even keel. These are the helpful men who telre care of our needs: Row One: Mr. Berg, Mr. Hill, Head Engineer, Mr. Sharpe. Row Two: Mr. Gawanda and Mr. Nerheim. New Tecrchers Washburn added nine new teachers this year to till many important places in the statt. We are happy to have them with us. May their stay at Washburn be long and enjoyable. Row One: Mrs. Ammentorp. Miss Walsh, Miss Magnusson. Mrs. Bay. Row Two: Mr. Bleclrmar, Mr. Goldstrand, Mrs. Sacha, Mr. Cosgrove and Mr. Hegg. Our Teachers Were . . . Our teachers were once students themselves so they can easily understand our problems from their own experiences. They have had their college train- ing and now are back to help more young people get along in the world. We don't get to lenow many ot our teachers personally but it we did, we would tind them to be happy normal people. Mr. Pulver, lettg Mr. Smith, upper center: Mrs. Brelclee, lower center: and Mr. Hegg, right. Yeors Ago When . . . Years ago when the shimmy dresses were the rage and the noisy Charleston strains filtered through the air. our dearly beloved teachers were taking on their 'first groups ot squirming, giggling students. Can you guess who your teachers are from these childhood and college snapshots? Miss Laird, left: Mr. Bolewine. upper center: Mr, Alwin, lower center: and Mrs, Ammentorp. right. Rzisrvt 4 'gov' M3 SEHIUR5 C loss Officers f , 'sf 5- Qi? iw'U . tr-er s s -- ' I?-fi , 'x. .fi EH3 The I954 Senior Class is very proud of its class officers who are Ronnie White. Bob Boylan, Mary Proctor, and Phil Bell. These officers have done a wonderful job in lead- ing the class to a very successful year. Ronnie. the efficient class president. did his utmost to make this a memorable year for the i954 class. Ronnie was also Friend- ship King. co-captain ofthe football team, and a member of the wrestling squad. His friendly personality helped Bob Boy- lan obtain his office as viceepresident of the Senior Class. Bob was on the Wahian Staff and Senior Board, and he participated in his favorite sports, hockey and baseball. He was also well-known for his singing in the boys' quartet. Being secretary of the Class of '54 was one of the many honors Mary Proctor re- ceived in her senior year. Mary participated in many girls' sports. excelling in badmin- ton, Mary was Friendship Queen, past V.P. of G.A.A.. and a member of National Hon- or Society. Having big responsibilities, as collecting class dues, was nothing new for the active Phil Bell, treasurer of the Senior Class. Phil was in National Honor Society. a member of the Senior Board. past president of French Club. and a valedictorian. The i954 Senior Class officers have all carried out their responsibilities very well and deserve a great deal of credit for a job well done. First Row: White. Second Row: Boylan. Proctor. Bell. Row One: Aabcrg, Grouse. Phillips. Zzck, Johnson. Kronick. Row Two: Wilson, Gross. Beugen, Bell, Sylora. Gross. ten Bensel. Voledictorions cmd Solufoforions lt takes all kinds of wheels and cogs to run the Washburn mill. but the most capable wheels of our class of i954 are our eleven valedictorians and two salutatorians. We can certainly be proud: there have never been this many in the history of Washburn. Tom Aaberg was a member of National Honor Society. and besides being valedictorian he found time to work on the Grist staff. the Senior Board. and the Student Council. Ruth Grouse. the midget of the vals. was very active in Grist work. G.A.A., and Poplars. Paula Phillips played the lead in Harvey and participated in Grist work and Poplars. Janice Zeck was one of the members of the illustrious Wahian staff. She was a member of National Honor Society and G.A,A. Jocelyn Johnson was a member of the Grist staff. She was also very interested in the band, Judy Kronick is a past secretary of French Club and business manager of the Wahian staff. Dodd Wilson was our very efficient Grist editor E153 and a member of the Four Lords. a harmony quartet. Linda Gross was page co-editor of the Grist with her twin sister. Luella. She was also selected for the annual DAR. award. Rachelle Beugen has a long list of achievements. Outside of her participation in school organization she has been very active in sports. She excelled in tennis and swimming. Phil Bell was known as our capable class treasurer and is past president of French Club. Joan Sykora was known for her outstanding music ability. She was a member of the orchestra. National Honor Society. and many other activities. Luella Gross was president of National Honor Society and French Club. Both girls were very active in sports at which they excel. Bob ten Bensel was our well liked student council president. He was also co-captain of the football team. W' E163 TOM AABERG: Grist Staff, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Senior Board. Student Council. Commence- ment Decorations Committee ' NANCY ABBOTT: French Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society. Stu- dent Council, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Glec Club. Awards Committee ' JIM ABLE: ACE l-li-Y, Foot- ball, Banquet Decorations Committee ' LOlS ABRAMSON: French Club, Red Cross Council, G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves, U.C., Baccalaureate Committee. NANCY ADDY: Chroma Club, French Club, Latin Club, Library Board, National Honor Society, Pep Club, City Wide Emblem Wearirrs, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U,C,. Awards Committee ' BOB AGRANOFF: Baseball, Ace Hr-Y, Faaisau, Spanish crab, Scrapbook carri- mittee ' BARBARA ANDERSON: Chroma Club. Spanish Club, City Wide Emblem Wearers, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Reserves, U.C., Class Day Detail Committee ' BILL ANDERSON: Swimming, Come mencemcnt Decorations Committee. JANET ANDERSON: G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C.. Commencement Decorations Committee ' JOAN ANDERSON: Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, GI-ze Club, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Class Day Enter- tainment Committee ' JOANNE ANDERSON: French Club, Latin Club, Pep Club. G.A.A., Girls' Re- sarras, U.C., Giaa crab, carrrmarraarrrarri Decorations Committee ' NORMA ANDERSON: French Club. C1.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C., Glee Club, Memorial Committee. ROGER ANDERSON: Class Day Refreshment Comr mittee ' SHARON ANDERSON: Red Cross Council. G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Banquet Decorations Committee ' Sl-HRLEY ANDERSON: French Club. National Honor Society, G.A.A., U.C., Scrap Book Committee ' MARY LOU ANTCLIFF: National Hon- or srraiaiy, Pep Club, sparrrsir crab. Wahrarr Staff, G,A.A., G.A.A, Board, Girls' Reserves, U.C., Homecom- ing Committee. DORlS ARCHER: French Club, Pep Club, Politix Club. G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Class Day Rciresliment Committee ' CAROL ASPLUND: Christian Fellow- ship, G.A.A.. U.C., Girls' Reserves, Class Play Properties Committee ' GARY ATHELSTAN: German Club. Quill Club, Class Play Properties Committee ' TIM BAKER: Boys' Chorus, Red Cross Council, Spanish Club. Awards Program Committee. ROBERTA BANG: Spanish Club, G.A.A., Girls' Rc- serves, u.c., Awards Program Committee - RICH- ARD BARNARD: Spanish Club. Glen: Club. Class Day Entertainment Committee ' DOROTHY BARRON: French Club. Student Council, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C., Class Play House Management Committee ' PAT BARSNESS: Boys' Chorus, Christian Fellowship, Latin Club, Pep Club, Student Council. G.A,A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, Memorial Committee. PAUL BARSNESS: French Club, Red Cross Council, Commencement Decorations Committee ' RICHARD BATES: Boys' Club, Swimming, Spurs Hi-Y. French Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Walrian Statir Class Play. Scrap aaai Committee - BARBARA BAUMBERGER: G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Glce Club, Awards Committee ' ROGER BEAUCHAINE: Chi Hi-Y. Homecoming Committee. BETTY BECKER: Red Cross Council. Class Day Detail Committee ' ROBERT BELL: Golt. National Honor Society. Senior Board, Wahian Statl. Class Day Refresh- mcnt Committee ' PHILIP BELL: Skiing. Track, I-9 Hi,Y, Credit Bureau. French Club. Grist. National Honor society, sensor Basra, student Council. Class Play Properties Committee ' TOM BENDA: Boys' Chorus, Stage Crew, Awards Program Committee. HENRY BENDIXEN: Track, Triangles Hi-Y, Student Council, Class Play House Management Committee ' ELIZABETH BENEDICT: Chroma Club, Grist, Pep Club, Glea Club, Spanish Club, G.A.A,, Girls' Reserves, U.C,, Commencement Decorations Committee ' DIANE BENSON: Pep Club, G.A.A.. U.C., Memorial Com- rnittce ' DON BENSON: Chi Hi-Y, Class Day Enter- tainment Committee. DWAYNE BENSON: Boys' Chorus, Cross Country, Track, HLY, Tiekct Sellers. Awards Committee ' BARBARA BENZ: Chroma Club. Pep Club, Student Council. G.A.A,, Girls' Reserves, U.C., Banquet Decorations Committee ' DICK BERG: Boys' Club, Tract. STO Hi-Y, Memorial Committee ' TOM BERG: Glen Club, Work Program, Baccalaureate Committee. ROGER BERGERSEN: Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, Class Dey Detail Committee ' JEAN BERGSTRAND: French Club. Work Program. GJNA.. Girls' Reserves, U.C., Scrapbook Committee ' SANDY BESNER: Gle-: Club, Pep Club, GAA., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Homes coming Committee ' RACHELLE BEUGEN: Credit Bureau, French Club, Latin Club, National Honor So- ciety, Orchestra, Pep Club, Wahian Staff. City Wide Emblem Wearcrs, GAA.. GAA. Board, Girls' Re- serves. U,C.. Class Day Refreshment Committee. KATHRYN BEZAT: Glcc Club, National Honor Soci- ety, Pep Club. Wahian Statft, City Wide Emblem Wear- ers. GAA., GAA. Board. Girls' Rcservcs, U.C., Class nay Properties commiriee - TOM BIRKEY: Hockey, Chi Hi-Y, Politix Club. Commencement Decorations Committee ' MARILYN BLACKMAR: Spanish Club, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C., Class Play House Man- agement Committee ' MARION BLAIR: National Honor Society, Pep Club. Spanish Club, City Wide Emblem Wearers, GAA., GAA. Board, U.C., Girls' Reserves, Glce Club, Girls' Chorus, Memorial Committee, JIM BLASHFIELD: Christian Fellowship, German Club. Glce Club, Class Day Entertainment Committee - JOAN BLOMFIELD: Chroma Club, GAA.. Girls' Rc- scrves. U.C., Girls' Chorus, Glec Club, Awards Com- mittee ' GERHARD BOEHMER: APO Hi-Y. German Club, Class Play Properties Committee 'JANICE BOOKER: French Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Wahian Stall, G.A,A., Girls' Re, serves. U.C., Gln.: Club, Class Day Detail Committee. LES BORCHARDT: Scrapbook Committee ' DICK BORDEN: Bond, Scrapbook Committee ' JOAN BORG: G.A.A., Girls' Chorus. U.C., Pep Club, Girls' W Club, Cheerleader, Commencement Decorations Committee ' GEORGENE BOTNER: Work Program. GAA., Class Day Entertainment Committee. LIU DICK BOWMAN: Chi Hi-Y, German Club, Politix Club, Homecoming Committee ' HELEN BOYCE: Pep Club. Worl: Program, G.A,A.. Memorial Committee. ' BOB BOYLAN: Baseball, Boys' Chorus, Boys' W Club. Hoclrcy, STO Hi-Y, Glci: Club. Senior Board. Wahian Stall. Class Play House Management Committee ' GEORGE BRACKENBURY: Wrestling. Class Day Re- freshment Committee. KEN BRANCH: Student Council, Awards Committee ' DYONIS BRATZ: Girls' Chorus. Glee Club, Banquet Decorations Committee ' RAY BRIGGS: Boys' W Club, Swimming, Track, Football, Christian Fellowship. Student Council, Class Day Entertainment Committee ' JERRY BUFFINGTON: APO Hi-Y. Class Play Properties Committee. DOROTHY BUNKE: French Club, Latin Club. Library Board, Pep Club, Pclitir Club, U.C.. Scrapbook Com- mittee ' SALLY BURAU: National Honor Society. Red Cross Council, Spanish Club. G.A.A,, G.A,A. Board. Girls' Reserves. U.C., Homecoming Committee ' ELAINE BURNS: U.C.. Class Day Refreshment Com' mittee ' ARLENE BURNSTEIN: French Club, Quill Club, G,A.A.. U.C.. Class Play Properties Committee. RONALD CANFIELD: Class Day Entertainment Com- mittee ' NANCY CAREY: Class Play. G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves, Glee Club. Awards Committee ' CONNIE CARLSEN: G.A.A., U.C.. Banquet Decorations ' BOB CARLSEN: Easlrctball. Tri Hi-Y, Grist, Class Day Detail Committee. BRUCE CARLSON: Boys' W Club, Hoclrey, lraclc, Chi Hi-Y, Football, Red Cross Council, Student Council, Baccalaureate Committee ' CYNTHIA CARLSON: Class Play House Management Committee ' DAVID CARLSON: Sound Crew, Christian Fellowship, Credit Bureau, National Honor Society, Scnior Board, Class Movies Committee ' CATHRINE CARLSON: Chroma Club, Credit Bureau, French Club, Pep Club, Politix Club, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U. C.. Glen Club, Awards Committee, Seas. NANCY CARLSON: German Club. Pep Club, G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves, U.C.. Awards Committee, Glec Club. Girls' Chorus ' DOUG CARPENTER: Hi-Y, Boys' Chorus ' NORMAN H. CEAGLSKE. JR.: Sound Crew. German Club ' CONNIE CHAMBERS: Girls' Swimming Team. Latin Club. Library Board, National Honor Society, Pep Club. Quill Club, Girls' Chorus. Glce Club, G.A.A.. G.A.A. Board. Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Baccalaureate. DAVE CHASE: Boys' Chorus, Track. Football, Chroma Club. Quill Club, Spanish Club. Student Council, Class Day Entertainment Committee ' TERRY CHRISTEN- SON: Boys' W Club, Wrestling, Hi-Y. Football, Banquet Decorations Committee ' VIRGINIA CHRIS- TENSON: German Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society. Pep Club. Glec Club, Rnd Cross Council. Stu- dent Council, Class Play. City Wide Emblem Wearcrs. G.A,A.. G.A.A. Board, Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Class Day Detail Committee ' DARRELL CI-IRISTOFERSON: Band, Scrapboot Committee. MARTIN CHORZEMPA: Boys' Chorus, Latin Club, Orchestra, Student Council. Memorial Committee ' JOANNE CLARK: Chroma Club. French Club. Pep Club. Polltix Club. Girls' Chorus. Commencement Dee- orations Committee. G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U,C. ' ROGER CLARK: Boys' Chorus. Cogs Hi-Y. Glcc Club. Homecoming Committee ' TOM CLARK: Hockey. Band. Class Day Refreshment Committee, DONNA CLASEN: Chroma Club, Class Day Entertain- ment Committee. G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves. U.C. ' MARJORIE CLAY: French Club. Latin Club. Pep Club, Memorial Committee, Glec Club. G,A.A., U.C.. Girls' Reserves ' GERALD COASH: Class Play Properties Committee ' VALERIE COE: Christian-Fellowship, Pep Club, Papua. smith Club. GAA.. Girls' Reserves. U.C., Homecoming Committee, Glee Club, Girls' Chorus. DAN COFFIN: Boys' Chorus, Hi-Y, Awards Program Committee ' ROBERT COMSTOCK: Boys' Dress Committee ' GEORGE CONRAD: Boys' Chorus. Class Day Entertainment Committee ' MARY COPPER: French Club. Pep Club. G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Glen crab. Girls' www, cuss Play Properties Committee. JANET CRAMER: Ticlcct Seller, Wort Program. G.A.A.. Awards Program Committee ' PENNY CRAWFORD: French Club. Pep Club. Quill Club. Red Cross Council. Wahian Statt. Glen Club. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Class Play ' SALLY CROSBY: French Club, Pep Club, Politix Club, Senior Board. G.A.A.. Girls' Rcscrvci. U.C., Glen Club. Scrapbook Committee ' MARY ANNE DAHLEN: U.C., Class Day Detail Committee. SlDNEY DALE: Basketball, National Honor Society. Awards Committee ' JOANN DANLAKE: Otiicc Board. Work Program, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Awards Committee ' MYRNA DAVlS: French Club, Wahian Stott, Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Banquet Decora- tions Commitlce ' GEORGE DEAN: ACE Hi-Y. Work Program, Class Day Detail Committee. THOMAS DEDIRICHS: Baseball. Baslrctball, Baccalau- reate Committee ' DUANE DELEGARD: Boys' Chorus, ACE Hi-Y, Physics Club, Awards Committee ' AR- LENE DENIO: Christian Fellowship. G.A.A.. R,Cr. Glue Club. Commencement Decorations Committee ' JlM DEVOY: Boys' W Club, Swimming. Memorial Com- mittee. DENNIS DIENST: Boys' Chorus. Hi4Y. Work Program, Commencement Decorations Committee ' MIKE DILLS: Politix Club. Class Day Entertainment Commit- tee ' WlLLlAM DONAVAN: KOD Hi-Y, Banquet Decorations Committee ' JlM DOUGALL: Bancl. Stu- dent Council. Scrapbook Committee, Ifl9Il 7 SANDRA DUCART: National Honor Society. Pep Club, Politix Club. City Wide Embltzrn Waarers. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girlsl Reserves. U.C.. Scrapbook Com- rrrrttcc ' DAN ECKBIJRG: Boys' Chorus. Latin Club. Class Play House Management Committee ' DIANNE EGGLESTON' Frcnclr Club, Pclitix Club. Glec Club. Homecoming Comrnittae ' JOY ELLIASEN: Chroma Club. Pep Club. Politix Club. G.A,A., Girls' Reserves, U. C.. Class Day Refreshment Committee, ROBERT ELLIOT: Stage Crcw, Glcc Club. Class Play Properties Committee ' BOB ELVIN: Awards Com- mrnra - rum etzrts: Pup crab, Spantslr cub. Wahran Stall, G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves, U.C., Girls' Chorus, Class Play House Management Committec ' DON ENGLE: Awards Program Committcc, GLORIA EPPLE: Grist Stall. Nnironal Honor Society. Pep Club, Polrtix Club. Poplars, Quill Club. Red Cross Council, Student Council, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C., Glec Club, Class Play. Orrcntatron Committee. Scrap- book Committee ' DAVE ERICKSON: Class Play Housc Management Committee ' ELIZABETH ERIKKSON: Chroma Club. Grist Stall. National Honor Society, Pep Club, Politix Club, Pcplars. Qull Club. Spanish Club. G.A.A,. Girls' Reserves. Baccalaureate Committee ' MARLYS ERICKSON: Grist Stall, Latrn Club. National Honor Society. Pcp Club. Polrtix Club. Qurll Club. G.A.A.. Cv,A.A. Board. Girls' Rasarvas. U.C., Awards Committee. DWIGHT Esau. Cogs Ha-Y. Barra, Wort Program. Memorial Committee ' BOB FAGRE: Hockey, Skiing. IVV Hr-Y, Awards Committee ' LARRY FARMER: Baseball, Basketball. Class Day Entcrtainmcnt Commit- t-:e ' RICHARD PAYE: Baseball. Boys' Club, STO Hi-Y. Football. Baccalaureate Committee. RICHARD EERRIS: APO Hi-Y. Homecoming Commit- tac ' PATRICIA PINNEY: Science Club. Girls' Rc- serves, Girls' Chorus. Class Day Dztaar Committcc - CORALANN FITTERMANL Frcnclr Club, National Honor Society G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Reserves. U.C., Class Day Entertainment ' TOM FJELDSTAD: Awards Commrttcc. MARLENE FLANDERS: Pep Clrrb. Student Council. City Embl-:m Wcarcrs. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Banquet Decorations Committee ' JOYCE FORMAN: Pup Club, G.fN.A., GSKA. Board, Girls' Rascrves. U.C.. Girls' VI Club. Girls' Clxorus. Memorial Committee ' MARSHALL FRANK: Delta Hr-Y, Chroma Club. Commencement Decorations Com' mittee ' BARBARA FREDELL: Otlicz Board. G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C., Banquet Dacoratrons Committee. BETH FRETTEM: Library Board. Scrapbook Committee ' ROGER FROMMELT: ACE Hi-Y. Band. Class Day Entertainment Committee - DAVID GAITELY: Boys' W Club. Hockey. Track. Hi-Y, Football, Memorial Committee ' SAM GALE: Boys' Club, Swim- ming. Hi-Y. Football, Banquct Decorations Committee. DOROTHEY GANGEL: Pep Club. Quill Club. Red Cross Council. Spanish Club. G.A.A., U.C.. Glue Club. Homecoming Committee ' CHARLES GARDNER: Gllrc Club, Baccalaureate Committee ' CAMILLE GEHRINGER: French Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society. Pep Club. Wahian Stott, G.A.A.. Glee Club, Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Class Day Relrcshmcnt Committee ' JOSEPH GEIGER: Work Program. Homecoming Corrimlttc-:. DICK GEISENHOFF: Class Play Properties Committee - JANET Gelltor rural. Club. u.c., GAA., cu.. Play Properties Committee - KAY JEAN GETTY: Quill club, cus. Day Rclrashment Committee - NANCY Gllalas: Latin Club, National Honor Soercly. Pep Club. Politirr Club, spanish club. G.A.A,, GAA. sand, Girls' rotary... u.c.. Girls' char... Glue Club. Awards Committee. DAVID GILLETT: Wrestling. Gle.: Club, Awards Pro- gram Committee ' HARRY GILLHAM: ACE Hi-Y. Student Council. Class Day Entertainment Committee - PHYLLIS Glsrlr cuss Play House Management Committee - ADELE GODEMAN: German Club. Pep Club. Pelitix Club, GAA.. U,C.. Girls' Rcscrvcs, cuts Play Properties cammiraf. ELIZABETH GOLTRA: Office Board, Ouill Club. G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves, U.C.. Awards Committee ' JUDY GORSKY: Pep Club, GAA., GAA. Board. Girls' Rcserves. U.C., Glue Club. Girls' Chorus, Bacca- laurcati: Committee ' HOWARD GOULD: Boys' Club, Tennis. Banquet Decorat on Committee ' NEIL GOULD: Tennis, Awards Committee. MARILYN GRAFSLUND: Grist, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Poplars, Spanish Club, GAA., Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Glci: Club, Girls' Chorus. Memorial Committee ' YVONNE GRAM: G.A.A.. Class Play Properties Committee ' KAREN GREEN: Spanish Club, GAA.. Girls' Reserves. Class Day En- tertainment Committee ' JIM GRIGGS: Class Day Refreshments Committee, PHILLIP GRODNICK: Class Day Detail Committee. Red Cross. Gold ' BILL GRONBERG: Swimming. I-9 Hi.Y, Orchestra. Glce Club. Commencement Decoras tions Committee ' CAROL GROSS: Credit Bureau, French Club, Grist. Latin Club, Girls' W Club, Li- brary Board, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Politix Club. Quill Club, Red Cross Council, Wahian Stafl. GAA.. G.A.A. Board, Gills' Reserves. U.C., Class Day Entertainment Committee ' LINDA GROSS: French Club, Grist Stall, National Honor Society. Pep Club, Poplars. Quill Club, Senior Board, Spanish Club. City Wide Emblem Wcarers, GAA., GAA. Board, Girls' Reserves. U.C., Banquet Decorations Committee. LUELLA GROSS: Credittlurcau.FrcnchClub,GristStal1', National Honor Society. Pup club. Papua, Quill club, spanish Club, City Wide Emblem Weavers. GAA.. GAA. eaaid, Girls' Rmryas. u.c.. Scrapbook Com- mittcc ' TOM GROTHz Band. Student Council, Class Day Mixer ' MARTHA GROSS: G.A.A., Gills' Reserves, U.C.. Awards Committee ' RUTH GROUSE: Grist Stall, Lutln Club, National Honor So- ciety, Pep Club, Poplars, Quill Club. Glee Club, Stu- dent Council, City Wide Emblem Weavers, GAA.. GAA. Board, Girls' Reserves, U.C.. Homecoming Cem- mittee. lgwarfzrr ' .6 'yt V K ki 'A Y b .is , . wr ,Q , if A 'K A .Q R' n HZIJ ,.. 'mme-' -' ' t 4. J, x .sg it ' ts h M., 4' sr., ,S Pi f.5.. :i.' Q l Ny 2 1 i mv' . i ,S' N, .X r . lr, .yt K 9 .i 1 fs. E233 JERRY GROVE: Awards Program Committee ' JOHN GUSTAFSON: l-li-Y, Banquet Decorations Committee ' ROGER GUSTAFSON: Boys' Club. Swimming. ACE Hi-Y, Scrapbook Committee ' KATHERINE HAGEN: Grist Stati, Latin Club, Pep Club. Glee Club. G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Cheerleader, Homecoming Committert. ROBERT HALE: ACE HLY, Homecoming Committee ' NITA HALVORSON: Science Club. Work Program. G.A.A., U.C.. Class Play Properties communes - ADELIA HANS: French Club. National Honor Society. Politix Club, Spanish Club, U.C.. Awards Program Corn- mrttee ' JACKIE HANSON: French Club, Grist. Pep Club, Cheerleader. G.A.A.. U,C., Awards Com- mittee. SHIRLEY HANSEN: Pep Club, spanish Club, Class Play House Management Committee, Class Play, G.A,A.. G.A.A. Board, U.C. ' ALlCE HANSEN: Band. Pcp Club, Spanish Club. Class Play House Management Committee. G.A.A,, G.A.A. Board, U.C. ' JON HANSON: Stage Crew, ACE Hi-Y. Band Christian Fellowship. Class Day Refreshment Commit- tee ' ROGER HANSON:Class Play Properties Com- mittee. HARM5: Baslretball, I-9 Hi-Y, Orchestra, Program Committee ' WAYNE HARRINGA Band, Class Play House Management Com- BOB HARTMAN: Boys' Chorus. Triangles Bureau, Glce Club. Banquet Decorations JOHN HAUGEN: Student Council, Detail Committee. MARLENE HAUGEN: Christian Fellowship, German Club. Grist, G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves. U.C. ' CHARLES HEARN: Commencement Decorations Committee ' JOHN HEBERT: Dclta Hi-Y, Class Day Entertainment Committee ' PAT HEIBERG: G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves. U.C., Class Day Detail Committee. JOYCE HEINEN: Pep Club, Politrx Club, Glce Club. Girls' Chorus. Commencement Decorations Committee. G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C. ' CHARLOTTE HELGE4 SON: Latin Club. Pep Club. Red Cross Council, G,A.A.. Girls' Reserves, U.C.. Class Day Entertainment Commit- tee, Girls' Chorus ' JAN HICKMAN: Banquet Dec- orations Committee ' EVELYN KAY HICKS: G.A.A,. Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Memorial Cornrnittce. GEBHARD O. HIELSCHER: Wrestling, Delta Hi-Y. Chroma Club, German Club. Red Cross Council. Class Play Properties Committee ' KAREN HILGERS: Pep Club, Glee Club, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Banquet Decorations Committee ' FRANU HITZENBERGERI Sltiing. French Club, German Club, Memorial Committee ' SHARON HOLCOMB: G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C.. Scrap Boot Committee. CHARLES HOLMES: Boys W club. Hanley. ACE Hi-Y, Football, Credit Bureau, Grist Stott, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Memorial Committee ' JANN HOLMGREN: Christian Fellowship, Pep Club. Glec Club, Spanish Club. G,A.A., Girls' Rcservcs, U.C., Girls' Chorus, Homecoming Committcc ' VIRGINIA HOOVER: French Club, Glcc Club, Poplars, Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, G.A.A,, Girls' Chorus. U.C., Class Day Refreshment Committee ' BARE HUGHES: Pep Club. Student Council, GAA., Girls' Rcscrvcs, U.C,. Class Play House Managcmcnt, MARY HUGHES: Latin Club, Pap Club, Po lars, Quill cub, spsmur club, Glen club, Cary warll Emblem Wcarcrs. Girls NV Weavers. G,A.A.. G.A.A. Board. Girls' Reserves, R.C., Class Play Properties Committcc ' LOIS HULTGREN: Pcp Club, G,A.A.. Girls' Re- scrvcs. U.C., Class Play Properties Committee ' LYLE HURD: Frcnch Club, Library Board, Politix Club, Quill Club, Rccl Cross Council, Scrapbook Committee ' DAWN HUTTNER: French Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., U.C., Awards Program Committec. MARIE IRONS: Latin Club, Library Board. Politix Club. G.A.A., GAA, Board, Girls' Reserves. U.C., Bac- calaureate Committee ' BARBARA JACOBSEN: French Club, Pep Club, Politix Club, G,A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Class Play Detail Committcr: ' BEV- ERLY JACOBSON: French Club, Pep Club, G.A.A.. G.A.A. Board, Girls' Reserves, U.C., Class Day Rziresh- ment Committee ' BILL JACOBSON: Boys' Chorus. Skiing. Traclr, l-9 Hi-Y, Scrapbook Committee. SHIRLEY JACOBSON: Pep Club, Red Cross Council. Work Program, G,A.A.. U.C., Class Day Refreshment Committee ' RICHARD JENKINS: Boys' Chorus, says' Club, Hockey, cm Hr-Y, Fasrbsrr, Glue Club, Red Cross Council, Homecoming Committee ' BARBARA JENSEN: Christian Fellowship, German Club. Pcp Club, Rod Cross Council, G.A.A,, Girls' Reserves, U.C., Girls' Chorus, Glen Club. Class Play, Girls' VV Wearcrs, Class Day Entertainment Committee ' DEN' NIS JENSENt Refreshment Committee. BARBARA JOHNSON: National Honor Society, Pop- lars. Glcc Club. G.A.A.. Chorus. Red Cross Council, Span ish Club. G.A.A., U.C., Memorial Committee ' CAROL JOHNSON: Commencement Dccorations Committcc ' DOROTHY JOHNSON: Christian Fellowship, Pep Club, G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves, U.C., Glee Club. Banquet Decorations Committee ' JANET JOHNSON: Na- tional Honor Socicty, Pep Club. Girls' Reserves, U.C., Homecoming Committee. JOAN JOHNSON: G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves, U.C., Class Day Rolreshmcnt Committee ' JOYCELYN JOHN! SON: Band, Chroma Club, German Club, Grist Statt. National Honor Society, Orchestra, G,A.A.. Girls' Ref serves, Class Play Properties Committee ' MARY JOHNSON: Latin Club, National Honor Society. Pep Club, Politix Club, Glec Club, Girls' Chorus, Senior Board. Spanish Club, Wahian Staff. G.A.A.. Girls' Re- serves, U.C., Awards Program Committee ' ROBERT JOHNSON: Hi-Y, Work Program, Class Play Properties Committee, Commencement Committee. House Management Committee. Glee Club CHARLES JORDAN: Wort Program, sempbaor com mittee ' JEAN JORGENSON: Latin Club National Honor Society. Pep Club, Poplars Ouill Club, Glue Club, Girls' Chorus, G.A,A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Rc- Dr ROLAND JOHNSON: Boys' Chorus, Hi-Y. Class Play serves, U.C., Class Play House Management Commitffzy tae ' BETTY JOSEWICH: Spanish Club, G.A.Al. G.A.A. Board, Girls' Rescrvcs. U.C., rds Program Comrnztttc. E243 CHARMAINE JOYNER: G.A.A., U.C,, Class Play House Management Committee ' JERRY JURGENS: Traclr, Awards Committzr: ' CARLO KATH: Warlr Program, G.A.A.. Awards Committee ' JOHN KEl'lH: Delta HisY, Latin Club, Awards Committee. KAREN KEMPTER: Pep Club, Palrtir Club, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Rcscrves. U.C., Baccalaureate Cam- mitter: ' CATHERINE KIEFFER1 Work Pragram, G.A.A., Class Day Detail Committee - ROGER KNUTSON: Delta Hi-Y, German Club, Orchestra, Pali- tir Club, Wahian Staff, Memorial Committee ' GRETCHEN KOEPKE: Pep Club, Palitnr Club, Red Cross Council, Student Council, Glce Club, Girls' Chorus, City Wide Emblem Wzarcrs, G,A.A., Girls' Rcscrvcs. U.C.. Class Play Properties Carnrnlttcc, Class Day Entcrtain- mcnt Committee. AUDREY KOLB: Glu: Club, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A,, Girls' Reserves, U.C., Memorial Committee ' MlCKEY Kruse: Boys' club, Swimming. Library Barra. Scrapbook Committee ' RUTH KROGSTAD: G.A.A.. Girls' Resolves, U.C., Glue Club, Glllsi Chorus. Barlquct Decorations Committcc ' JUDY KRONICK: Crzdit Bureau, French Club, National Honor Socicty, Pep Club. Student Council, Wabian Statl, G.A.A., Girls' Rcscrvui. uc., Class Day Detail Committee. LOUISE KUHARSKI: Pep Club, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Girls' Chorus, Glce Club, Scrapbook Committee ' RlCHARD KUHN: National Honor Society, Senior Board, Baseball, Spurs Hi-Y, Homczoming Committee ' BETTY KURTZE: Chroma Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, G.A,A.. Girls' Reserves, U.C., Homecoming Com- mittec ' DORIS KVAALE: G.A.A., U,C,. Refresh- ment Committee. ARNOLD KVAM: Red Cross Council, Boys' Chorus. Sound Crew, Class Movies Committee ' ROGER LADWlG: Glcc Club, Awards Committee ' FRED LAMB: Class Play Housr: Management Committcr: ' JENELL LANDE: G.A.A., Awards Committee. WALDO LANDOUIST: German Club, National Honor Society, Tennis, Scrapbook Committee ' ELIZABETH LARSON: Christian Fzllawship, Latin Club. Pep Club, Red Crass Council, G.A.A., G.A,A. Board, Girls' Rc' serves. U.C., Awards Committee ' JANET LARSON: German Club. G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C.. Class Play Hausa Management Committcz ' JUDY LARSON: Spanish Club, G.A.A,, Girls' Reserves. Girls' Charus, Glas Club, Memorial Committee. KAY LARSON: French Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Quill Club, G.A.A., Girls' Rcscrvcs, U.C., Awards Com- mittee ' WALDO LARSON: Bays' Club, STO Hi-Y, Football, Baccalaurvate Committee ' BILL LAU: Boys' Chorus, Red Cross Council, Ticlrct Scllcrs. Awards Committee ' NICK LAW: Boys' VV Club, Cross Country, Traclr, Delta Hi-Y, Orchestra, Bacca- laureate Committee. LLOYD LEA: slung, Swimming. Spurs l-ll-Y, Pcplars. Class Day Detail Committee ' ROGER LECY: Com- rnenccrncnt Decorations Committee ' LARRY LEE: Boys' Club. Hockey. STO Hr-Y. German Club ' PATRICIA LENTZ: Politix Club, Poplars, Quill Club, Red Cross Council. Science Club, GAA.. GAA. Board. Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Baccalaureate Committee, Glee Club. Girls' Chorus. KENNETH LICHLITER: Boys' Club. Swimming. Gsm.. club, Class may s.rrc.rrrrn.m.r cr-,mmrlrfc - CHARLES LINDSEY: Class Day Refreshment Committee - ANN Lruosmom. Pep club, Prsplsrs, Quill Club, Student Counerl. GAA.. U.C.. Class Play, Baccalaureate Committee ' CAROL LOTTES: Chroma Club. Ger- rnan Club. Glce Club. GAA.. Girls' Reserves. U Class Day Detail Committee. HUGH LOVEWELL: Band. German Club. Library Board. Scrapbook Committee ' JAY LUNDBERG: ACE Hi-Y. Hornecomrng camrmrlu - Cano L LYNCH: Polrtlx Club, GAA.. G.A.A. Board. Girls' Re- serves, U.C.. Glrls' W Club. Commencement Decora- tions Committee ' SHEILA MARKUS: Chroma Club. Pep Club. Red Cross Council. Spanish Club. Wahian Stall. G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Class Day Entertain- mcnt Committee, Girls' Chorus. EVlE MARTINSON: Pep Club. GJNA.. Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Girls' Chorus. Girls' W Club. Memorial Com- mittee ' BlLL MASSEY: Tract. ACE Hi-Y, Class Day Detail Committee ' FRANK MASSOTH: Class Play Properties Committee ' MARY KAY MATHEWS: Pep Club. Student Council. G.A.A,. Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Banquet Decorations Commttce. JOHN MAYER: Baseball, Tract. Wrestling. Spurs Hi-Y. Red Cross Cotrncrl. Awards Commttcc ' MARTY MAYER: Spurs Hr-Y, French Club. Grist Staff. Na- tional Honor Society. Red Cross Council. Class Play. Awards Committee ' WESLEY MAYLAND: Tennls. Latrrr Club, National Honor saercry, Poplars. spanish Club. Homecoming Comrn.ttee ' JOE MAXNER: Band. Orchestra. Class Play House Management Corn- mittee. GERALDINE MeLCLLAN: Library Board. Pep Club. G,A.A.. Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Homecoming Committee ' SANDY MCLEOD: Latin Club. G.A.A.. Girls' Rc- servcs ' MARILYN McKlLLIP5: National Honor So- ciety. Office Board, U.C.. Scrapbook Committee ' BILL MCNURLEN: Boys' Chorus. Skiing, Traclc, Wrest- ling, Football. Library Board. Class Day Dctall Com- rnlttet. ROBERT MEEHAN: Commencement Decorations Com- mittee ' JUDITH MERCIER: Pep Club, GAA.. G.A.A. Board. U.C.. Scrapbook Commttee ' SUE MICHAELSEN: Peo Club. Red Cross Council. GAA.. Grrls' Reserves, U.C.. Class Play Propzrt-as Committee. Girls' Chorus. Glcc Club ' SHARRON MlLLER: Ger- man Club. Pep Club, Politix Club, G,A.A., GAA. Board. Girls' Reserves, U.C.. Awards Program Commit- tee. ' vu rfvig .. 2 H, I Ng 5 i ls-N We f - ' -1 ' ?17- f ' r- .-.rr dt .Y . r Z ' Fist l 'N' ,Eff A Al-ss -Q . r In !r'iff'ff,.ii.5:'1:,f' . ' lv: - L, f . . A .L ' ' E253 lifftf is of q A .r X tb 1, 0 All 1 L 1 ,... , r L Jw is SUE MOEGER: GAA., Girls' Reserves, U.C.. Class Play House Management Committee ' MARGIE MOF- FET: Girls' Dress Committee ' BOB MONROE: Sci- ence Club, Memorial Committee ' CHARLES MOORE: Skiing, Quill Club, Spanisln Club. Scrapbook Committee. GERRY MOORE: Sliiing. ACE Hi-Y, Chroma Club, Rcd Cross Council, Banquet Decorations Committee ' SHARON MORGAN: Frencli Club, Pep Club, Politix Club, Poplars, Girls' Reserves, U.C., Awards Committee ' SUE MOTHERWELL: Clvistian Fellowship, Pep Club, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Senior Awards Committee ' SUE NEEDHAM: Chroma Club, Frencir Club, Grist Stott, Pep Club, Politix Club. Poplars. Ouill Club, G.A.A., U.C., Baccalaureate Committee. RONALD NEILSONI Commencement Decorations Committee ' BONNlE NELSON: Pep Club. G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves. U.C., Commencement Decorations Com- mittee ' BRUCE NELSON: Boys' W Club Wear- crs, Football, Class Day Refreshments Committee ' GERALD NELSON: Wort Program, Commencement Decorations Committee. JANICE NELSON: Chroma Club, Pep Club, G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves, U.C., Memorial Committee ' PATTY NELSON: Freneln Club. Pep Club, G.A.A.. U.C., Scrapa bool: Committee ' WYMAN NELSON: Wort Pro- gram, Class Play Properties committee - JERRY NESS: Hi-Y. Band, Ticket Sellers. Class Play House Management Committee. SONYA LOUISE NUETZMAN: Chroma Club. U.C., Class Day Entertainment Committee, Girls' Clworus ' SCOTT NlCHOLAS: Boys' W Club. Swimming. APO Hi-Y, Grist, Latin Club. Science Club, Ticket Sellers, Homecoming Committee ' DONNA NICHOLS: Ger- man Club. National Honor Society, Pep Club. Quill Club. Girls' Chorus, Glec Club. City Wide Emblem Wcarcrs. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board. Girls' Reserves, U.C.. Homecoming Committcc ' JON NICHOLSON: Baseball, Basketball, Boys' Clnorus, Boys' W Club, STO Hi-Y, German Club. Red Cross Council. Glcc Club. KEN NILESQ ACE Hi-Y, Orchestra, Class Day Detail Committee ' NANCY NODLER: Wort Program, U.C., Class Day Refreshment Committee ' JANET NORRIS: French Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves. U.C., Class Play Properties Committee, Glee Club ' JOANNE NYGREN: G.A,A.. Girls' Rc- e serves. U.C., Awards Committee. GI e Club. LEONARD NYHOLM: Band. Class Day Entertainment Committee ' MARSHAL OAKES: Track, HEVY, Class Play, Memorial Committee ' JANICE O'BRlEN: Grist Staff, National Honor Society, Pep Club. Red Cross Council, G.A.A., GAA. Board. Girls' Reserves. U.C., Class Play House Management Committee ' BRUCE ODENBACH: Delta Hi-Y, German Club, Politix Club, Banquet Decorations Committee. BETTY OKERMAN: National Honor Society, U.C.. Grrls' Reserves, G.A.A., G.A,A. Board, Baccalaureate Committee ' DARRIEL OLSON: Chroma Club. French Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C. Awards Committee ' JEAN OLSON: Red Cross Council, Cr.A.A., U.C., Baccalaureate Committee ' JOANNE OLSON: Pe Club, Politix Club, Red Cross Council, GAA., Girls' Reserves, U.C. ROGER OLSON: Sound Crew, Christian Fellowship, National Honor Society. Glue Club, Class Movies Com- mittee ' RONAL OLSON: Boys' Chorus, Glee Club. Triangles Hr-Y, Student Council, Homecoming Com- mittee ' JOHN O'TOOLE: Class Day Rctrcshmcnt Committee ' SALLY PARK: Credit Surcau, Latin Club, Pcp Club, Rcd Cross Council, Wahi-an Stalt, Glce Club, GAA.. Girls' Reserves, U.C., Commence- ment Decoration Committee. DOROTHY PATZ: G.A.A,, Girls' Reserves, U,C., Class Day Entertainment Committee. Girls' Chorus - DAVlD PAULSON: Boys' Chorus, Delta Hi-Y, French Club, Grist, National Honor Society, Senior Board, Glen Club, Class Play Properties Committee ' DON PEARSON: Worlr Program, Class Day Detail Committee ' BlLL PELTIER: Boys' Dress Committee. BARBARA PELTZ: G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. Scrapbooli Committee ' GERALD D. PETERSON: Boys' Chorus. Chi Hi-Y, Walrian Statt ' ROBERT R. PETERSON: Boys' Chorus, Boys' W Club. Cross Country, Tract, Politix Club, Awards Committee ' MARY PETROFF: Pep Club, City Wide Emblem Wearers. G.A.A.. G.A.A, Board, Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Girls' W Wearcrs, Scrap- boot Committee. ADRlAN PEYRAT: Boys W Club, Tennis, Delta Hi-Y, French Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Pop- lars, Senior Board, Wahian Staff. Awards Committee ' MARY ANNE PHERNETTON: French Club. G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves, U.C., Homecoming Committee ' PAULA PHlLLlPS: Credit Bureau. French Club, Grist Staff. Latin Club, National Honor Society, Pep Club. Poirtix Club, Foplars, Quill Club, Red Cross Council, Class Play, G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Baccalaureate Committee ' MICHAEL PlERCE: Boys' W Club, Hockey, Traclr, Football, Class Day Detail Committee. SUE PIDGEON: Latin Club, Library Board, Pep Club, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Glec Club, Class Day Refreshment Committee, Girls' Swimming Team ' WALTER PILLSBURY: Boys' W Club, Wrestling. Commencement Decorations Committee ' ELDON PLOETZ: Banquet Decorations Committee ' DON- ALD FOLK: Stage Crew, Chi Hi-Y, Memorial Com- mittcc. RONALD PORTER: Chi Hi-Y. German Club, Politix Club, Quill Club, Class Play. Banquet Decorations Com- mittee ' PETE PRINS: Chi Hi-Y, Football, Scrap- book Committee 0 MARY PROCTOR: National Honor Society, Pep Club, Senior Board, City Wide Em- blem Weavers. G.A.A.. G.A.A. Board, Girls' Reserves, U.C.. Awards Program Committee ' GEO RGE PSIHOS: Boys' W Club, Wrestling, Chi Hi-Y, Foot- ball. Credit Bureau, Homecoming Committee, FF. a - t' 'iv L - ,, - Jr 'Gm rs.. 154, - .F f . , w-mr all-H ft? rt? :Q 23 s :rj E271 lpn, ,MQW , IIZSLI i , if RONALD PYLICA: Class Day Rclreshmcnts ' KARIN RAMUS: Chroma Club, French Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., U.C., Class Play House Management Committee ' SUSAN RATCLIFF: Chroma Club, Crcdit Bureau, Latin Club, Pep Club. Wahian Staff, G.A.A., Girls' Rcscrves, U.C,, French Club, Glen Club, Awards Committee - JERRY REHLING: Awards Program Committee, Band, Orchestra. KATHERINE REMBOLD: German Club, Library Board, Pep Club, Student Council, Girls' Tennis Team, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Baccalaureate Committee ' LOIS RENNER: Christian Fellowship, French Club, Glee Club, C'i.A.A., U.C., Class Day Detail Committee ' MARIANO REVENGA: Chi Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Class Day Entertainment Committee - MARY RICE: Chro- ma Club, French Club, Pep Club, Politix Club, Com- mencement Decorations Committee, G.A.A., Girls' Rc- serves, U.C. DOUGLAS RICHARDSON: Tennis. ACE Hi,Y, Class Pisy House Management Committee - Mcoue. LINE RICHARDSON: Class Play Entertainment Com- mittee, G.A.A., G.A.A. Board. U.C. ' WARREN RICHIE: Boys' Chorus, Track, Triangles Hi-Y - CHRISTY RIE5: Spurs Hi-Y, Baccalaureate Committee. CAROLYN RILEY: Pep Club. G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Memorial Committee, Glec Club, Girls' Chorus ' DOROTHY ROBB: French Club, National Honor So- ciety, Red Cross Council, Wahian Staff, Glec Club. G.A,A., G.A.A. Board, Girls' Reserves, U,C.. Banquet Decoration Committee ' TOM RODEN: Boys' Chorus. Boys' VI Club, Tract, Triangles Hi-Y, Foot- ball, Awards Committee ' MERILYN ROSE RO- LAND: Pep Club, Red Cross Council. G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Memorial Committee, Glce Club, Girls' Chorus. HELEN ROONEY: Spanish Club, Glcc Club, Girls' Chorus, GAA., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Class Play House Management Committee ' DAVID ROOT: National Honor Socicty. Baccalaureate Committee ' DERMOT ROWLAND: Basketball. Boys' Chorus. Golf, I-9 Hi-Y, Latin Club, Class Day Detail Committee ' JOANN RUDE: Christian Fellowship, Ollrce Board, Red Cross Council, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Class Day Re- freshment Committee. DELTON RUEDY: Commencement Decorations Com- mittee ' GARY SACHS: Boys' W Club, Wrestling. Triangles Hi-Y, Senior Board, Memorial Committee ' DON SANDBURG: Class Day Refreshment Committee ' KENNETH SANVILLE: Hockey, ACE H'-Y, Football, Grist, Memorial Committee. ROGER SATHER: Traclt, Triangles Hi-Y, Banquct Dcc' oraticns Committee ' SANDRA SCHARF: Politix Club, G,A.A,, G.A.A. Board, U.C., Girls' Reserves. Awards Program Committee ' KATHRYN SCHERER: Pep Club, G.A.A,. Girls' Reserves. U.C., Class Play House Management Committee ' B A R BA R A SCHMIDT: French Club. Pcp Club, G.A.A., Girls' Rc- serves, U.C., Class Play House Management Committee. DORIS SCHNEIDER: Girls' Dress Committee ' BOB SCI-IOONOVER: Band, German Club, Orchestra, Scrap- book Committee ' DAVE SCHROEDER: Baccalaure- ate Committee ' RUTH SCI-IULTZ: Pep Club, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U,C., Class Day Detail Cam- rnittec. DORIS SCHWITTERS: Work Program, U.C., Bacca- laureate Committee ' JAMES SECORD: Boys' W Club. Tracli, Wrestling, Work Program. Homecoming Committci: ' BILL SEMANS: Boys' Clrorus, Spurs Hi- Y, Refreshment Committee ' JEAN SENG: German Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, G,A.A,, Girls' Reservcs, u.c., crm of., Mixer summaries. PETER SEYMOUR: Ccgs Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Class Day Mixer Comrnittcc ' WILLIAM SHAPIRO: Boys' Chorus, Grist Stall, Latin Club, Memorial Committee. Homecoming Publicity Committee ' ELSIE SHEP- ARD: Work Program ' RACHEL SITTER: Pep Club, GAA., Girls' Reserves. U.C., Rclrrzslrmcrrts Committee. ROGER SIVERSONI Stage Crew, Class Play Propvrties Commrttizc ' CAROLYN SMITH: Chroma Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Pep Club, Politix Club, Spanish Club, Wahian Stall, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C., Class Play Properties Committee ' DAVID SMITH: Boys' Chorus, Traclr, Wrestling, Glue Club. Awards Committee ' JAMES SMITH: Homecoming Comrnittcc. RON SMITH: German Club, Science Club. Commence- ment Decorations Committee ' SHERMAN SMITH: Hi-Y, Baccalaureate Committee ' SUSAN SMITH: French Club, Pep Club, G,A,A., Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Awards Program Committee ' KATHY SMITS: Gur- mim Club, r-micron Honor Society, Pup crab, c-use Club, Spanish Club, City Wide Emblcnr Wcarcrs. G.A.A,, Girls' Rcsrzrvcs, U.C., Homecoming Committcc, GEORGE SOLBERG: Boys' Ctrorus, Glue Club, Awards Committee ' MARY SPANGLER, G.A.A., Girls' Re- serves, U.C., Girls' Clrorus, Glec Club, Class Play House Management Committee ' MIKE SPEIDEL: Sound Crew, APO Hi-Y ' MARY ANN SPENCER: Pep Club. G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C,, Girls' Glcc Club, Class Day Omar committee. JUDITH ST. ANTHONY: Frcnclr Club, Grist, Latin Club. Pep Club, Politix Club, Poplars, Quill Club, Stu- dcnt Council, G.A,A., Girls' Rcscivcs, Girls' Clrorus. U.C., Class Play Properties Committee, Glcc Clulr, Orientation Committee, Girls' W Club ' BOB STENSTROM: Hi-Y, Politix Club, Commencement Dec- orations Committce ' ELAYNE IO STERN: Worl Program, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C. ' CAROLYN STEVENS: Red Cross Council, Class Day Detail Com- mlttcc. IQZUII 1. E303 BEVERLY STILLMAN: German Club. Red Cross Council, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C. ' GLORIA STONE: Pep Club. Senior Board, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C.. Class Day Entertainment Committee 0 CONNIE YVONNE STRAWN: Office Board, Work Program. G,A.A.. U.C.. Class Day Detail Committee ' HAR- LAN STRONG: Swimming, Library Board, Commence- ment Decorations Committee, DICK SWANSON: Boys' W Club, Wrestling, Foot- ball ' DONNA JEAN SWENSON: French Club. Pep Club, Poplars. Red Cross Council, Student Coun- cil, G.A.A.. U.C,, Homecoming Committee ' Ml- CHAEL SWlRNOFF: Tlaclr, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Wal-iian Statt, Class Play, Memorial Corn- mittee ' JOAN SYKORA: French Club, Grist Staff. Latin Club, National Honor Society. Orchestra, Pcp Club. Poplars, Quill Club. Class Play, Student Council, G.A.A.. Girls' Reserves. Class Day Refreshment Com, mittci. BOB TAYLOR: Sound Crew, Scrcnec Club. Commence- ment Decorations Committee ' SANDRA TAYLOR: French Club. Pep Club, G.A.A,. U.C., Class Play Properties Committee ' BOB TEN BENSEL: Boys' W Club, Hockey, Track, ACE Hi-Y. Football. Na- tional Honor Soeiety, Student Council, Scrapbook Com- mittee ' CAROL TERSCH: French Club. Pep Club. Politix Club. G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C-. Awards Program Comm tzcc. MARY THOREEN: G,A.A.. Girls' Reserves. U.C.. Glue Club, Awards Program Committee ' JAY THORPE: Stage Crcw. Chi Hi-Y, Football ' CAROL TOLLEFS- RUD: Orchestra. Pep Club, Senior Board, G,A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C., Baccalaureate Committee. Glce Club ' SHARON TORELL: French Club. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board, U.C., Girls' Reserves. Class Play House Manage- ment Committee. BONNlE TORGERSEN: German Club, Latin Club, Na- raansr Honor scam, Pap crab, Girls' chants. one Club. Wahian Staff, Girls' W Weavers, G.A.A.. G.A.A. Board. Girls' Reserves, U.C., Class Day Detail Committee ' .llM TUCKER: German Club, Awards Program Committee ' JIM URNES: ACE Hi-Y. Or- chestra. Homecoming Committee ' JIM VAN TAS- SEL: Class Day Refreshment Committee. GRANT VOLKMAN: Baseball. Boys' XV Club. Spurs Hi-Y, Football, Credit Bureau, French Club, Class Play Properties Committee ' MARTHA VON ESCHEN: Christian Fellowship, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Cheerleader, G,A.A.. Girls' Reserves, U.C,. Awards Committee ' GORDON WADE: Boys' Chorus, Sound Crew, Red Cross Council, Class Movies ' MARY WADE: Latin Club, Pep Club, Glce Club, City Wide Emblem Wearers. G.A.A., G.A.A. Board. Girls' Rr:- scrves. U.C., Baccalaureate Committee, Girls' Swimming Team. BILL WALSH: Basltctball. Boys' YW Club. Cross Coun- try. Golf. Traclr. Triangles Hi-Y. Politix Club. Class Flay House Management ' BOB WATERFIELD: Tract. Band, Orchestra, Class Day Detail Committee ' BETH WELBAUM: French Club, National Honor Society. Pep Club. Poplars. Quill Club, Wahian Stott, Commence- ment Decorations Committee, Girls' W Wearers. Gler: Club, G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. U.C. ' CAROL WESTLUND: Band. Chroma Club. French Club. Na- tional Honor Society, Quill Club, Red Cross Council. Majorette. G.A.A., Girls' Reserves. Class Day Mixer Committee. PAUL WESTMILLER: Boys' Chorus, Triangles Hi-Y, Baccalaureate Committee ' RONALD WHITE: Boys' Chorus, Boys' W Club, Tract, Wrestling. STO Hi-Y. Football, Politix Club, Senior Board. Orientation Com- mittcc, Class Day Detail Committee, Student Council ' SHARON WHITED: G.A.A., Girls' Reserves, U.C.. Glue Club, Memorial Committee ' ALBERT WHITE- SELL: Wrestling, Chi Hi-Y, Banquet Decorations Com- mittee. EDWIN WICKS: Boys' Chorus, Traclr, Wrestling, Trl- angles Hi-Y, Class Play Properties Committee ' TOM WILHARM: Boys' W Club, Football, Christian Fel- lowship, Red Cross Council, Scrapboolr Committee ' BRIAN E. WILLIAMSON: Wrestling, Class Day Detail Committee ' DODD WILSON: Boys' Chorus, Tennis, Spurs Hi-Y. Glce Club, French Club, Grist Stott. Na- tional Honor Society, Homecoming Committee, Orien- tation Committee. ROBERT WILSON: Tennis, APO Hi-Y, Band, Grist Staff. National Honor Society, Orchestra, Quill Club. Student Council, Class Day Refreshments Committee ' JANETT WIMMER: National Honor Society, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Wahian Staff, G.A.A.. G.A.A. Board, Girls' Reserves, U.C., Glee Club, Scrap- boot Committee ' VERNON WINSLOW: Work Pro- gram, Class Play Properties Committee ' BRUCE WISE: Chi Hi-Y, Awards Committee. WALTER WITT: Orchestra, Class Play House Man- cgcmtnt Committee ' LEONARD WRAY: Band. Red Cross Council, Class Day Detail Committee ' GEORGE WRIGHT: German Club, Senior Awards Committee ' KENNETH YOUNGBERG: Boys' W Clula, I-Ioclrcy, STO Hi-Y. Student Council, Wort Pro- gram, Baccalaureate Committee. VALTRAUTA ZEBERGS: German Club. G.A.A.. Glue Club, Memorial Committee ' JANICE ZECK: Na- tional Honor Socicty, Glce Club, Red Cross Council, Spanish Club, Wahian Staff, GAA.. U.C., Class Day Refreshment Committee. lI3lII The Senior Boord The Senior Board is the governing body ot the senior class. It is made up of one representative from each senior homeroom who acts as spokesman tor his homeroom. This year it was headed by the class president, Ronnie White, with the help of our other class otticers. The Board malces all decisions concerning senior activities. lt organized the Senior Snow Party which was a big success. It picked the themes for Homea coming and Class Day and this year it lead the tight tor outdoor commencement. lt also made all the arrangements tor the Senior Banquet. SENIOR BOARD Row one swim, Tol- Iclsrud. Row Two: Bov- lan, Ciesbv. Gross, Lin- da, Proctor, Jamison. Bcli, White. Row Thru: num, Paulson, san, as Asbag. Credif Bureou The Credit Bureau under the direction ot Phil Bell, class treasurer. was the organization responsible tor senior dues and all financial problems. The Bureau consists ot one representative from each ot the senior homerooms. They prepare the budget subject to Senior Board and class approval. Tuesday, being collection day, one could usually find the members ot this board 'rallying and writing receipts. Thanks to their accuracy and efficiency there were few non-payments. Miss Stevenson did an excellent job as faculty advisor to the group. CREDIT BUREAU Row one Gross, Luel is. Harms, sau. Hart man, Lamb. aw was Puri, Kramer, Rsrarrrc, Carisony n., Carlson, Ruvl Thlce: Psihos. Volk mir cross, c., Bcugan Class Play Henson, Christiansen, Benson, Sykora, Gross, Proctor. Carey, Jensen, Porter, Epplc, Eriklsorr, Swirnoff, Lindstram, Phillips, Bates, Mayer. This year. the Senior Class Play was the Mary Chase Classic, l'larvey. The play was presented November I9 and 20 under the direction ot Mr. Robert Krause. The leading roles, Elwood P. Dowd and Veta Louise Simmons. were excellently por- trayed by Roland Porter and Barbara Jensen. The girls' roles. except that ol Veta. were double cast. The boys played their parts both nights. Myrtle Mae is comically depicted by Mary Proctor and Nancy Carey. Diclc Bates played the part of Dr. Sanderson while Milce Swirnoff was cast as Dr. Chum- ley, Nurse Kelly was portrayed by Paula Phillips and Anne Lindstrom. Bnisterous Wilson was played by Marty Mayer and Mrs. Chauvenet was in the person of Joan Sylrora and Luella Gross. Marshall Oakes was the dignified Judge Gaffney. E. J. Lotgren was played by Don Benson and Shirley Hans and Vir- ginia Christianson were cast as Miss Johnson. E333 S '41' - A o s QS' .J ,dr s. li af E -'fs x L . V gy V1.3 A, ki , ,. - , 1 I Sp' Cn, ,f Vanw Qfgfd xg 4 Q Q 5 if A , -3' 3 Q -F ' l lh'A m tl lun-ure, ,, V F ,, K+., ' x. Q u ill' . J' ' Q- SL. 1 - O '4 X' iff A Ame A 'iff JE NSC-:V fb R . x I ,Q 0 c W J is f 3 ex 63 47 gg boa QW 9 Rig, 4 X C N .N ?,,,,1,. L U.,d- + svfffft Civ 5 ,ROR K 1 , Golf' ' I K ,ni +f . 5 1 A' png: ' E I D I in ST' mg A 5 ng M ' Q- , , . ,f ll 1? U . 1 V. 'ma Pr uw 2 If 1 Q,. 116 Q Qs, ui.. 1 A, 1 A I ,. 3' x . , ,f AN -Q Q 1 I ve. N, . ,... ,ma 3. :ti !1iv5,.:1.4 :.,- 2.53 is--1 w,a.f2:e W. .,, :Rl-3 :i i Ykykkl 4 1 1 1 i ' wa 2 x D M A 1 Qt f X ' ' 'G-fp' . if I Q Z Z 1? x n it 1 1 11 .......,... 1 f Q ' 2. K ' ,,.,,,, .. ,J W 1 112 .fx .luv Q 5 N' y N , , 1 x , 1 P 3 3 .. 11 ., R aw iii. A A vs Kg 0 ua ' Q 5 ' QE .gn Remember The tootball team scandal . . . Jackie Hanson as our beautitul homecoming queen . . . Shake- speare with the Southern belle' '...' 'Dragnet' '... how much trouble Mary B Hughes had with stairways . . , our ninth grade class picture . . . the Grist statt borrowing the Wahian's dictionary . . . trattic regulations on the stairways at Ramsey . . . the beards that were grown tor Sadie Hawk- ins' day . . . Mr, Smith and the Ku Klux Klan ...' 'knee-highs and Bcrmudas' '.,. Miss Perry's World Attairs Tests , . . Ronnie White and Bob ten Bensel as tootball co-captains . . . the tlag- twirlers' debut at the Auditorium . . . the nominating speeches tor ninth grade class otticers . . . when Jim Smith wasn't going with Marilyn McKillips . . . Ronnie Porter and Harvey' '... all ot the offices Bob Boylan held . . . Mr. Curtis' subtle humor . , . how hard everyone worked on their atoms tor chemistry . . . how disappointed all the boys were when Marilyn married Joe . . . Miss Goode's study halls . . . all the duck-tail, brush, and ltalian haircuts . . . our senior homeroom sessions . . . when Ouill club was campaigning tor male members . , . our wondertul class play . . . Bud Volkman and Joanie Olson as L'il Abner and Daisy Mae . . . dissecting trogs in biology , . . Donna Jean Swenson as 'Carmen' '... our territic boys' quartettc . . . the time Ken Sanville car- ried a caterpillar to American History . . . the exchange students . . . our extensive search tor the addresses ot the class ot '38 graduates , . . the introduction ot Student Government . . . the day the Wahian statt was mysteriously locked in room 2I8 . . . Barb Jensen's amazing dramatic ability . . . tiny Judy Elzas . . . Mr. Alwin and his pep talks . . . when the Bunny-hop was the rage . . . Miss Lowry and her whistle , . . Dodd Wilson and his hampster at the Friendship dance in 'Sl , . . the way all the boys looked at Kathy Smits . . , the basketball games we won-and lost-by only a tew points . . , the tender moments shared by Ann Lindstrom and Dick Bates in the class play . . . Roger Lecy's matching suede shoes and sweaters . . . the terrific way Jo Anderson played the piano . . . the number ot' platinum blondes that appeared atter summer vacation . . . Joan Sykora and her Htiddle' '... the tootball games between the junior and senior girls . . . how disgusted Joanie Borg got when nobody would cheer . . . all the broken noses . . . nicknames: Janett Primrose Wim- mer, Marlys Butterball Erickson, Bob Chunks Hartman. and Charles Chuckles Holmes . . . our illustrious Pep club . . . the Senior Snow Party . . , Larry Lee's black eyes . . . Adele Godeman's daily letters trom Annapolis . . . Gretch Koepke's slinky walk . . , how surprised everyone was when the class play scenery didn't collapse . . . all the Bally-hoo magazines . . , the Senior Board's con- stant counting ot ballots . , . the unpaid carpenters ot the advanced drama classes . . . Mary Procto r... when Sheila Markus walked into the boys' dressing room the night ot our Variety Show- only to tind one ot the male performers standing in his shc-rts . . . the Jazz-bolsl '.., Mr, Clae- son's sneeze . . . the Pogo Fan Club. headed by Janice lPogo Possurnl O'Brien . . . Barb Schmidt as the Caterpillar on class day . . . the Four Lords ot the I89O's' '... when Janet Gemlo came to school with orange hai r... Dick Bates and Jann Holmgren's love scene in Bernardino ',.. all the friends we made and the times we had together as the class ot l954. I147II Rcscv-vcd DDM, I , , M .V-W-lf' hiZjWfMMMM+M Jfwfww ,May ' Wffxwf if MW G4fJlffWM14hV ! 'wfwj Aww' ,. aff, AWwMWLMWAMvmWLwf W , 'f5vW,,,,,,,,,,L.,faf,6Lf.c-6.ff!!. LWLAMJWJL QMJWIJGQMMAWM MMJQ ZM4.,c,J,f,1 M., ywv,-4,. Ji'1fZwJ7LL j'gCvwdj6QHL,2i24pgwinf,f,.c,,,,,lffE1 ,Z-W-I ,G ap,Lf,Lf4,+Mv!W 7 j . ' Jwwaf J-My ., 5347, JC!-WZ , :U ,4'5fZfc..llAfZ5 'z 4f L'46'clbM4L' 7a,.Af7LfL,4-.fn 11116 MWJWW' 757, ZMZNTWJMQTWWM ,WWLLV z:ffJ'J,LL.1iQ all f A WMJEJH WLMGY, J.,.1LALJ3,-f-2lff'H 5 p'M f LTWH n.:f.fCLf,6,,,A MfJMiW MM4i2:Mf wwf-Jw MU DZ? WJZIM .fL-awww 7,444 'I' 11wwMMi7L4jiZ4pW 5W2?M 5ilf5L?g4,1flQi2gfg5!LT:bfi2jJMVj5JQj',lflJJyZ 1 f2fff f,j1flfM.LWAMfM+f'N We Might? 47,5 ,L5,.7ULJld74WM'6'W ,'5!'fm MLMWy,,Mp,,W,4w..w, p,wJ mLv:.,f22wJf4e,WJ f M425 AMNQQU, -f:r,MfL.,.J. f5yLww'LNvffW ,,,z,,ff Jq gQjJW,MDLMfW4w1+ MLJQ ,aww QwAW4JUfZMJQQJ7T+,MW'ff,2QQ WMQQ4 .,Q,,1p9J.J'wM4fHrjlJfWwW':MJ Bilwwaiiitivmwww J WM ww 151, AM. tfmlavvx, ..,-DUB. QM ffm-1, ' X K 1 0, n V'- 5 1 V li ix I I n nvlnfs S i MILLWH EELS OF '54 Under the able direction ot Mr. Robert Krause. a Variety Show was presented on February twenty, sixth. The theme of the show was Millwheels of '54, and many students displayed their talents by putting on ditterent acts. A French Revuc Scene opened the show with Ginny Thomas singing C'est Si Bon. then thc French girls did the lamous can-can. Next was Young America Sings, a group of boys and girls singing songs from different parts of the world. Following this act Ronnie Singcm sang Secret Love, and a sophomore trio sang a medley oi tunes. Then the Kool Kates tapped to The Sunny- sidc of the Street, Next there was a Bubble Gum Act with Donna Swenson as Carn1en. the star of this comedy act. Alter this a colorful group donned in long full skirts. parasols, and tuxedos. typical oi the I89O's, took a walk down Memory Lane. Bob and Ray gave us a good laugh, and then the show ended on a lively note with the New Orleans Stomp. 1953 HOMECOMING Betiy Tvcnesg Queen, Jackie Hansnn: King, Gary Sachs Bob Boylan, Joanne Clark, Dolly Olson, Duma! Rowland Hop! Hop! Hop! We want the King to lriss the Queen! Smile pretty! Homecoming is usually a clay long remembered in the minds of all who talce part in it, and this year was no ditlerent. October twenty-third was the big day. and it seemed that everyone went out ot his way to malte it the biggest and best homecoming ever. To start out the festivities a big auditorium was held in the morning. Dragnet and Little Nell were among the slcits given. Bob and Ray gave us a laugh, and then came the biggest and best mo- ment of the whole day. Aquatennial Queen Betty Trones, who was also a former Washburn Home- coming Queen, crowned Jackie Hanson Homecom- ing Queen ot l953. l-ler royal escort was Gary Sachs, King, and their attendants were Dolly Olson, Joanne Clark, Bob Boylan and Dermot Rowland. As the school day continued. the students could hardly lceep their minds on work, because everyone carried pennants and helium filled orange and blue balloons. They also wore Washburn buttons with the slogan Slcindians on thern. Friendly rivals! C-h-e-e-s-e The whole school, teachers and all, were all in gay spirits awaiting the tootball game. The game began with everyone singing the school song. Cheer tor the Orange and Blue, and letting their balloons fly high in the air. During the halt time the royalty rode around the field in bright convertibles. The Queen and King welcomed the parents, students. and especially the class of '47, who were holding their class reunion. Despite the boys' ettorts to Slcin the Southwest indians, we lost the game I2 to 6. It was a tough game and we all lrnew the football team gave it everything they had. To put an end to a perfect day, there was a dance which started at eight o'cloclc. Both gyms were beautifully decorated with posters. crepe paper, balloons, and soft lights. You could see the boys and girls were enioying themselves as they danced to lively lindies. October twenty-third, Washburn's l953 Home- coming, can long be remembered as a grand success. Personality plus! Daisy Mae 'n Li'I Abner Sadie Hawkins October I3. I953-the day the girls did the chasing! They grabbed their bearded beaus and were otll Joanie Olson and Bud Volkman were chosen as our Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner. Everyone wore quaint costumes and a contest was held to find the best dressed Ui couple. Winners were Corley Stone as the Wolf Gal and Dave Gaitley who re- turned to his childhood and came in diapers and bib, carrying a rattle, Others who wore colorful and original costumes were Joy Elliason and Bob l-lartrnann: Jaclcie Hanson and Larry Lee: and Janice Nelson and Dave Harms. An ll day old beard won the beard contest. which was grown by Jim Winslow. Judd Jasmin wore the most beautiful and original corsage. made by Sue Mickey. It was described as a hollowed out cabbage adorned by flowers, ribbons. and bottle caps. Dig those crazy costumes! Dogpatch duds! Watch the birdie! ff 5 V-'Z W -f nk Nab v .,.' gg ' 'Wi v , ER S J 54 Ns, , 'st ,U ,, .w at 5' I V .,.-5 ,, , , KM- J, 1 'X S K ...Av f, 1262. 141-Y .-.5 1, ,,,. , 'Z , -fx Q Af., ff ', , x ct w 2 ' 44 , 9 . v- J Q R VA 3 -MAJ: org ' ,PS A 'ggjs 'fb was ry. ya- X J! B - -,' J rm' A 7? X' 'QA ' . -,, 3 ,. ' 5, .1 1, fg 3 .i'QQ'1m' ' 2 X A 7 2.3.4 A .ao 1 X - ' 2. rn .' - idif , Q: K A A , sl xfg, 501. .,'. ' 2 nuff 'W ' M fr. : S fs.:- w. 1 f Q? V2 Q 92' gist? 0 'x Q' -f' G x xwcr ,. Ga 3 fa Q, Q Q ffa u f ' 1: V , g'f ' GTK 5' .si I .1 5 up 'fix 'QD A . . ... .,.,.., 'i.Fxx,g':S1jl5g. If v fl fr S' ' 'M W 'rm Y' TSE 1 'Q l. ., rw :G .:, , ,-:Q 1 ':1. -. g W Q, .JSA 'zgiili' , 1 Q-Ng-' ggi 'V' 'WE' i 'fw7 .. M 'Ili V .pf I 4 peg .rg 2.252 -40. . I - 336 . es- 94?'9'?:'0 0', '- 1. ' - r',: J '-V:-Q 655 Q 'f ', .' '25, ' hh mvfg , c 'fp ,' Af gain Qi 1 'A 5 5, , QQ 5 4 It, Q',,zrLV .ufvhvg 4' ,',.l g IV 6 A 80 J 9? 'S YJ? E' felgffffil' fi 'fa Y A-, 433, .,j:'.s gym , , I. i 5 n ,, Q 3 V if , ,A 5 Q I , 25 1 ., gif' f X '95, U X 'swam Qs 5 get bm A, f l gl v Q Y Y is P? 1 Q 4 F J-. ,I n,y. 159.52 .Xi fp. . L sf 99' ',,I'f'M..G-f9v.1w2- ,tw . 5 M 1 5, -5-Le ' 1. . , A , . X . ,fl:fJ'.,'k,,Ll few X . Eff? WET' . ' f H 'aft . f , I 2, ff lf I 4 is a ig- .. 1E,.i ' .Qi , :':fM:,: '.., 1 .... VX A .A A ' 4 an 24733 ,,fT'.? 1 1 M ., , 'x Q: Zia? 1 9? .. ...... n tm ? :ifert 'ISM . Q' U ' - . in 1 ,- . . 1 2. f Ui f ' , ,rxq ig gi ii, ,Q . A A S 1' 4 ,ii 3 15, r ig- , 3 ,3'f. A 1 11.1 .L t 'gmt QB We-2 ' .. ' Aa ? VZ4 A 'L L- I ' 4 if f , 5 :'::2. 5 531 :..:: 4. . 1. , t , 1' Twin Dance This year, tor the first time, Blue Tri sponsored a Twin Dance, which means that the couples dressed alike. February eleventh was the day ol the big event. The Blue Notes, a band made up of Wash- burn boys, played for the dance. The dance was a very colortul one, as some of the couples dressed in costumes, and the rest with clothes that matched. A contest was held to decide who were the 'Twiniest Twins. lt was won unani- mously by Joanie Trog and l-larry Jensen, both juniors. They were dressed in rust skirt and pants, yellow shirts, and rust bow ties. Barb Jensen and Chuck Holmes were dressed as prison mates, and Ruth Grouse and Dodd Wilson wore bright green plaid vests. These were a few ot the many twins at the dance. All in all it was a huge success tor all of the stu- dents that attended the gala affair. The twiniest twins! Cutting capers! Winfer Formal January I6, I954. will long be remembered by all Washburnites. lt was the day of the annual Winter Formal. The dance was held at the Calhoun Beach Club with Dick Maw and his band furnishing the music. Despite the cold weather and snow the dance was well attended. All ol the girls were dressed in their beautiful formals and wearing gorgeous cor- sages. Most oi the couples really made a night of it by going to dinner parties and coketail parties be- fore the dance. Phil Bell and Mary Ann Bell gave a joint dinner party. and their house was filled with both juniors and seniors with big appetites. A few of the senior boys gave the couples at the formal some entertainment during the intermis- sion, and jazzed up the dance by singing Saturday Night Fish Fry. Lively lindy Let's d ance '11 3. .63 fx i ff mix ww x f gl: Q 4 ' W 'Qi' in E. N, x E 'I 2'-S 'V rw Q.. X X y., '.,..ir! 'LV' 1-' ' L51 ' wa S H i. H' V 1 'T R'-5'-'Vid 'for Uangf E-F45 j gf4fa,d2?abn?vQ?7240nA,ea0bA2.wzl4e-7fd4vAww.4,,,A6eALA fffmib-744-0i6 aff MW .Jag wffffv VM' Xvnagd Maj ff?-05' QVJMY-40429. Wwwwndab Lib ca 7fm4!dZ6M,,A4,,Uff94fwz4Lv,8faf4M,zey4x,w4n44c1, ,gem d,f4,l+f '2m Wm!-99M EMM ,cr-7.f,z1e'f4, cww!1a.L4dfW ff+f wwdmwxomwyfwhwmyawybnagzg ffawmwfwwmmzdglcgw, Qqazhfcddawe, 0Z0L'fMw4Md'ZL 'd7'7'L'AfW1-l6J.Mwf2140wWQj MML0ff.A.4fdv vv,OaQ?fA-4'0KiLf506CZ'4-v,e. jWLf'J'6M?'4'f0jMdX7hJ'Wm,W 4!404ZfAzomaLf AfMfM7M' WM -9fMfkwff2ffa4,fWw2m,o2 -A0fW7Vb1- wie? fQQ4,,72,,,-M? ,.,!av:606'7?L'-jab! , ,bg MM QQMQMM 'ff-Ziff? 432 Of5,.L..x, 541 ld-43 ' -dy 1 , Q .I , wan! ,,. , gum! l pr 4 4 4 O , HUIHERUUHIS Class lt was wonderful coming into our junior home rooms and seeing all our old friends. We found some strangers from other schools too. Some of us even found new faces behind the teachers' desk. Home room became more informal. We could always be seen testing each other on Shakespeare memory worlc. or asking questions about American history, We saved all year in order to spend our gains as seniors. Our frugality is shown in our banking record. Interest has grown in many of our activities. of 7955 We have spent two years making friends with the teachers in order to get their signature on that all important pinlc slip of paper. After a few seventh hours we found out which rooms to stay away from when we didn't have a pass. At the end of each six weeks, when we marched in to get our report cards, there were certainly a variety of expressions on our faces. Remarks such as: l got robbed! and wait until I see that so- and-so. could be heard. Yet, for the most part. we were fair judgment. lrnew the grades We are looking forward to as- suming the leadership as the senior class. HOME ROOM 3 Row One: Lundeerr, Treas.: Marshall- Sec.: Mr, Requc, Halgren. Pres.: Fein- berg. V. Fr-:s. Row Two: Carlson, Garvcn, Bowden, Dorsey, Moon. Row Three: John- son. Swenson, Pajersti, Bratsch. Lundblad, Davis, lngerson. Row Four: Cranston, Pearson, Malrntyerg, Meyer, Gilbert. Lo- bcaux. Row Five: Hopkins, Amlund. Ben. ton. Christiansen, Beugen, Ness. Perdew, HOME ROOM 204 Row One: Svensen. V. Pri:s.ql'lapl1e,Sc':.2 Miss Gear. Eentnzri, Pres.: Houghton, Trcas. Row Two: Burke, Nec. Jorgensen. Ruepkc, udsim, Graves. rzsw rim.: Pitt, Marcck, Schwartz. Kraft. Christen- sen, Lundin, Smith. Row Four: Kuharslri, Hamerniek, Fogciberg, Rictzlrc, Rensch, Day. Row Five: Amundson. Wellncr, Mor- gan, Roche, Dutchcr, Anderson, Hale. HOME ROOM 108 Row One: Anderson, Trcas.g Miller, Sec.: Miss Rcterson, Cox. Pics.: Ripley. Row Two: Jacobson. Hassclton, Marr. Olsen, Larson, Dcrrilce. Row Three: Keith, Smith, Urbach, Blustin, Swanson. Needham, Paul, Row Four: Anderson, Shurr, Nord- strom. Stcrnberg. Kvaalc, Fosscn. Row Five: Htrltman. Buell. Burns, Robertson, Tachovslry. McSpaddcn, Hanson. E533 HOME ROOM ZH Row One: Frank, Truss.: Asrwmun, Sec.: Edwards, Pres.: Miss Goode, Conrad. V. Pres.: Klassy. Row Two: Scidui, Perm- son. Eornhoidt, Monson, Dixon, Noir. Row Three: Martin, Whrtney, Nordstrom, Hsndcn, muy, Rowing, Kurtz. new Four: Heidclbcrgcr, Boffcring, Harvey, Bagllcn, Hunter. Mcdcalf. Row Five: Smith, Hari, Stonr, Lindsey, Wayne, Beckman, Fy- strom. HOME ROOM ZIZ Row Onz: Miss Denison. Kcagic, Src.: Kennedy, Trans.: Serum, Pres.: Gagfn, V, Pres., Mattson, Zippcrman. Row Two: Baird, Swenson, Day, Holler, Stnufiachcr. Peterson. Sag-ai. Row Three: Carson, Has- kins, Falk, Lampman, Ducarl, Valientync. Pcttcr, Ross. Row Four: Jasmin, Hem, Wrliis, Kcliy, Hauser, Woods, Larson. Row Five: Wangsiad. Eidnm, Bormns, Sncii. Johnston, Mcioslcy, Rundqursk. Baker. HOME ROOM 302 Row One: Mrs. Morrrsnn, Michaclscnr Sec.: DuFour, V. Pres.: Olandsr, Pres.: Jorgensen, Trcas.: Plwyie, Row Two: Mc- Carry. Sinjcm, Kennedy, Tumbnir, Rosen' wer, ermpsrcr. Pcimafr, csrrfr. new Three: LaVoid, Swoffer, Worlandcr, Wor- rnan, Larson, Frcdrilson, Noriin. Row Four: Rnbcr, Young, Fisher, Wanningcr, Jenks, Janes, Bailey. Row Five: Maas, Brown, Huston, Gcnurrg, Rcitcr, Cramer, Hssrangi. Back to the dungeon. ii 531 HOME ROOM 305 Row One: Mrs. Wells. Wsggans. Pm: Bvllaud. Sac.: Savoic. Trans.: Lindsctlr, V, Pres. Row Two: E. Johnson, Berg, Joy Gjcrsde1l,7'oungcr,Van Dorcn. Row Three: Cock, Krulsc, Anderson, Leong, White. Jan Gjcrsdnl, Engbcrg. Raw Four: E. John- son, Culbcrt, Walter, LcHcaux, Horns, Wcsscl, Row Five: F-rccmqark, R. Johnson. E. Johnson, Austin, Feslcr. Rlchards, Fung. HOME ROOM 309 Row One: Mrs. Mullrgan, Pnarson. Pres.: Smith, Sec.: George. V. Pres.: Taylor. Trcas.t Dwerslty. Row Two: McCoy. Turner, Pickett, mmf., rcmlcr, Hcehmgwn. Small. Row Three: Bugby, Gales. Bor- mann, Gclroh, Lieberman. Norrls, Sawyer, Prttclkow. Row Four: Ryan, Olson, Gcrde. Miller, Ellcr, Johnson, Thompson. Row Five: Cannady, Curwcn, Carlson, Law, Spo- lurn, Wcn1cl, Haugen, Anderson. HOME ROOM 3l0 Row One: Mr, Blackmur, Cmrd.-lli, V. Prqs.: Hedges, Sec.: Lawrence, Pres.: Da- vis, Pollard. Row Two: Bnrglord, Smith, Greer, Glicrn, rcangbsy, Gates, Taylor. Joyner. Raw Three: Mcssingcr. Crowley. Walin, Cook, St. John, Prescott, Aldrich. Row Four: Thompson, Svcen, Ferguson Andcrson, Elllutt, Jasmln. Row Five: Mills Kell, oanaclm, Carlson, sms, wary, Mobcrg, Fight team Fight. li il ll K.- HOME ROOM 3lI Row Onz: Mrs. Basiord. Lindahl, Trcas: Jansen, Pres.: Kinstlcr. V. Prcs.: Holst Sec. Row Two: Radford. Johnson. Strom- blad, Bierman, Hird, Miclncy, Salisbury Row Three: Goldish. Emery, Gaardcr. Hcndriclcs, Wciland. Gran. Row Four: Day, Clancy. Tcnny. Obcrhauscr. Schultl Monahan, Jachne. Row Five: Pope. Lcach, Thompson, Elsholkz. Pederson, Kil- by. McMalton. Sundin. HOME ROOM BIB Row One: Miss Young. Lyons. V. Pres.: Moore. Pres.: Palmer, Trcas.: Miller. Row Two: Buffic. Holrnquist. Birkholz. Stanley. Johnson, Worthman. Falls. Row Three: Cohen, Sendcrs, Judge. Arey. Waldhcll. Huisman. Thorshcim. Olson. Row Four: asain, K.ikr.C.., Wilder. am, Hennessy. claim. Kcfhnng. Row Five: Yorrngrcn. Dcmslrcnd, Graves. Rcploglc, Sedgwick. Erickson, Jmphm, Kang. HOME ROOM 3lB Row One: Mr, Jackson, Johnson, Pres.: Bell. SCC.: Bouchard. Trcas.: Hanson, V. Pres.: Raihill. Row Two: Hcggc. Wood' mark, Zahler. Oilcrson, Hahn. Larson. Scattarclla. Row Thrze: Sclander. John' son, Trog. Knudtson, Maclean. Storm. Ol- son. Wclserg. Row Four: Wilson. Bryanl. Greenberg. Evans. Alwin, Williams, Ban' croll. Row Five: Bczdeny, Penney, Pat- ran. Chapman. Emo, Tniduau, Olson, Kaiser. HOME ROOM 328 Row One: M'ss Thompson, Fcwcll, Sec.: J. Johnson. Pres,: DuBay, V. Prcs.: John- son, Tre-as. Row Two: Srnight, Bulk. Moc, Dahlstrom. Boyd. Row Three: Waldron, Fcrguson. Broclcmnn, Olwrn. Williams, Hanson, Turner. Row Four: Lagcrstrom, Rcrnund, Knight. Hogolaoom. Swedbcrg. Rretow. Row Five: D. Nclson, R. Nelson, Pakz, DuBay. Cron. Arlcell, Sherman. Mac- Farlanc. lliqfl Ckns Our home rooms played a big part in this school year. Here we learned a bit about the routine ot the school. At first there were forms and more forms to be filled out. One ot the first things the upper-classmen taught us was that there was a couch in the nurses' office tor students who had a big date the night before. l'or those who hadn't gotten in at all, there was considerable red tape to wade through before we could go home. The boys have learned that as juniors one ot of 1956 their most important iolos names ot all the sophomore must come to school the sharpened and poised. They quote supply ot paper on hand llhere are lots of girlslj. The boy who has the has a good chance ot being ary position. We are looking forward to next year when we hope to help other sophomores learn the triclts ot getting along in high school. will be collecting the girls. For this job they first day with pencils rnust also have an ade- most names on his list elected to some honor- HOME ROOM 2 Row One: Mr. Leu, Olson, Elmer, Soc.- Trens.: Caspcrson, V, Pres.: Pugh, Pres.7 Knutson, Morgan. Raw Two: Marshall. Dewey. Osborne, Johnson, Morgan. Kin, yon, Row Thru: Ireland, Dohney, Little. Foss, Vlrlltcs, Prrns, Huvstad. Row Four: Ballard, Anderson, Christatcrsen, Waller, Olson, Row Five: Harris, Billings, Low-:, Garvis, Gooding, Anderson, Johnson. HOME ROOM 4 Row One: Mr. Goldstrancl, Knutson, An, derson, Pres.: Anderson. Sec.: Kantar, V. Pres.: Christensen, Isaacs. Row Two: Mur- ray, Haynie, Palluclt. Kent, Elorcni. Olson. Possum. Row Three: Swanson. Marston, Dannsy. ermatrrst, Westin, Christoterson. Row Four: Rsbergt. Hsss. Biornstad. Parts. aes, Marsh, Morgar., HOME ROOM 20I Kelty. mmm. Msrntcns. Hale. slamtmg. gsm Row One: Mr. Curtis, Schulbcrg. Seca Rachic. Pres.: Kohlen, V. Prcs.: Siegel. Trcas.: Jacobson, Brisbane, Row Two: Myrna, Wrlliornson. Raw Thru: Maller. Mathews, Krause, Harrington, Christian- son, Marshall, Johnson. Row Four: Orfald, Vlen. Snlhcim, Hortclius. White, Wahle quasi, omtvfdt. Row Five: Kelley. Mat- sick, Sutter, Wray. Heclin. Bova. Kilbridc. HOME ROOM 203 Row One: Pllcldcr, Trce5.C Cac, Kniclr, Heath. Mrs. Bay. Row Two: Martin, Mills, scrnyl. Jacobsen, Anderson, www.. Rlchlcr. Row Three: Swanson, Wilton. Ruud, Fox. Vrnmon, Nelson. Oskrcmdcr. Row Four: Hrzdlund, Brcwcr, Mousscnu, Goldsbury, Kelly, Anderson, Msilson. HOME ROOM 209 Row One: Bullcr, Trcas.: Knight, Sec.: McBurncy, V. Pres.: Janovcc, Miss Perry. Row Two: Kern, Kunkel, Pcicrson, Hel- mcn, Kruchnslri, Kuhn, Nctlum. Row Thrzz: Elrnqulst, Abel, Pagcl, Scljcslog. Wcathcrall, Dystc. Row Four: Rasmussen. Slraja. O'Slree, Radernachor, Robinson. Christopher, Goode. Row Five: Wocgrnan. Windorpslri, Gro:-zrnan, Kanlar, Errlrssnrr, Pckcrson, Cook, Mulvanzy. HOME ROOM 215 Row One: Councrlman, Prcs.: Korn, Trias.: Miss Lalrd, Raed, V, Pres.: Clarkson, SCL? Shand. Row Two: Lary, Beyer, Thompson. Erickson. Peterson, Oskar. Row Three: Ploctz. Whlknny, Jeffries, Fmnlrlln, Rah- bnin, Maher, Eclrbcrg. Raw Four: Hrfl- rnclrc, Helwrg, Grccnc, Rcrclmcrl, Holm- bcrg. Row Five: Kunlrcl, Robinson, Bm- dcnell, Arlanda, Hnwlrinson, Pclcrson. Carlson. HOME ROOM 2l7 Row Onc: Mr, Anderson, Gundcrsorr. Pres.: Chrisfcnscn, V. Pres? Collisndcr, Trees.: Hcrnperlcy, Sac.: Nrwquisr, Postr- son. Row Two: Recd, McCluslrcy, Frlcd- rman, Ormbcrg, Pmrllcr, Wlgclmrs, Brcr, rrmn. Row Three: Kvarn, Eclrblod, Slpcro, Lang... Ahrqursr, Johnson, Mmm. Row Four: Barsrrcss, Wcrncss, Rose. Swanson. Ellnnson, Kcrsny. Buffalo, Hennessy. Row Five: Murphy, Reiter, Knnz. Cnrtrs, Rains Pass, Relnhard. l':7Ql HOME ROOM 2I8 Row One: Mr. Clacson, Tlvunln, Pres.: El- Ilngson, V. Pres.: Peterson, Sec.: Johnson, McDougall. Row Two: Cornell, Will, Gas- kell, Slegcl, Bloom, Herbacck, Genung. Row Three: Jones, Baivd, Rczab, Herbsl. Srnolcskad, Bass. Row Foul: Larson, Roscll, Lindall, Rlcluardson, Nicdcumeicr, Rcniclu. Wekklnd, Foul. Row Five: Doslal, Ncrnl- vcdk, Davis, Mellooslad, Kvaalc, Burns, Peacock. Kirkccldc. HOME ROOM 303 Row Ona: Mvs.Tyvholn1, McNurl.zn,.lol1n- son, Scc. Wostvcl, Pres.: Laltala, V. Pucs.: Roscnqmst, Balmlce. Row Two: Baker, God- win, Gundcvson, Leach, Zwaln, Zwelr, Ron- nsng. Row Three: Rapper.. Nielsen, Rach- ardson, Bodicn, Niwmarfroh, Haskell. Peacock. Row Four: Wsngenstecn, Rice. Tokav, Rosznbevg, Butlev, Councilman, Goode, Duncan. Row Five: Wllson, Solo- mon, Volandcr, Diebold, Funk, Nelson, Mclena. HOME ROOM 307 Row One: Miss Dowling, Spetz, Sec.: Robinson, Bowers, Pics.: Kath, V. Pres. Row Two: Kelley, Pctcvson, Lindley, Will- golvs, Sundlie. Row Three: Scrand, John- ston, McCue-sry, Andcvson, Klizv, Row Five: Cunclalr, Spitz, Paterson, Kane, Nmhols, Fillpck. Noi a care in ihe world. li :N ll HOME ROOM 308 Row One: Mr. Hams. Ross, Sec.: Din- lwm, Trcas.: Nelson, V, Pres.: Rubcl. Pres. Row Two: Mincar, Fisp, Niles. Bow- ler, Wesala, Jolmson, Gislason, Row Three: Palrnquist, Lcc, Richardson, Sllndc. Mcaglxer, Sorenson, Aaron. Row Four: Footc, Pill, Hallam, Lcadlwolm, Klauslcr. Batten, Row Five: Fagan. Scliwarnm, Hall. Biawn, Cambcll. Man, Llndslrong. HOME ROOM 316 Row One: Mr. Sunde, Riclria, V. Prcs.: Broz, Scc.: Abrams, Trcas.: Saclrs, Pres.: Podnny, Tnnnnnn, Wolff. Raw Twn: Schwlc, Johnson, Crouch, Myer, Strand. Gutterldgc, Olldriclr. Row Three: Brad- ford, Ron, srnaln., Hanson, ml, Nord- strom. Erickson, Scllncr. Row Four: Kop, Lnnnangnn spam, rrnnholin, Perlman, Wirtli, Carlson. Row Five: Huttncr, Flanlc, Duke, Pnnnnn, Slogrcn, Bannon, Hnlfnnn, Strom. HOME ROOM 312 Row Ont: Urncs, Liclwlitcr. Bcrglin, Sec-I Sachs, V, Prcsn Strong, Prcs.: Miss Mag- nuson. Row Two: Troyalr, Raanwny. Han- son, Bryant, Nelson, Smith, Zcbcrgs. Row Three: Brandell. Sand, Guzy, Ericlrson, Cunningham, Jurgcns, Mnycr, Row Four: Hoople, Allen Wcrly, Jamison, Snyder. Podas. Row Five: Fvanzell, Adams, Hal- innnn, spannnr, wniannn, Swanson, Gin.. bow, Knapp. Hop. Hop, Hop! I1 WJ HOME ROOM 324 Row One: Lindahl. Sec.: Casey, Pres.: Sanders, Trees.: Mr. Cosgrove. Row Two: Karcher. Westlund. Rrflcy, Gydcszn, Joc- obscn. Miller. Row Thru: Fingel. Nyvall, Nesbitt. Smith, Horn, Harvey. McDonald. Row Four: Cannon. Solberg. Samsql. Pct- tit. Nordby. Bcrglimd. Row Five: Stern. Fredlnc. Swanson. Lindholm. Adams, Ven- dercourt. McCcoI. HOME ROOM 325 Row One: Washer, Ogrcn. Risonl, Treas.: Havstad. Sec.: Ellingson. Prcs.: Ander- son. V. Prcs.: Mr. Hegg, Row Two: Sulli- van. Carlson. Davis. Balckc. Vogt. Huis- man. Vclander. Row Thru: Jirack. Mons- scn. Ochcltrec. Schirmer, Flory. Paulsen. Stencrson. Shursorr. Row Four: Swan Han- son. Olsen. Galbraith. Johnson. Ncwl comb, Malone. Poguizttc. Row Five: Joi. den, Hydcn. Potter. Mohr. Strand. Cool, Lowe, Knudtson. Blonliinshlp. HOME ROOM 326 Row One: Hubbard, Sec.: Sother. Trees.: Miller. Pres.: Bcrwald. V. Prcs.: Mr. Curl- ningham. Row Two: Cochrane. Whitney. Elliclnscn. Darum. Maclcen, Hanson. Row Three: Finke. Karics. Hanson. Nilscn. Jen- sen. St. John, Row Four: Chatlicld, Star- dlg. Rfsdal, Sanborn. Miller. Johnson. Row Five: Agsn, Knudison. Poole. Bug- gcy. Wagner, Little, Storm. HOME ROOM 327 Row One: Miss Wolslw. Johnson, Trcas.: Andqfm, Pies.: Fmnngron, v. Pres.: Por- lcr, Sec.: Michaels. Row Two: Podoloff. Brandtner, Plummer. Rooney. Couillaro. Larson, Gustafson. new Tl-re.: sums.- worth. Grlstad. Stevens, Nylandcr. Toy- lor. Zastrov.. Hcutmalcr. Chnstcnson. Row Four. Petciscn, LCC. Sidney, nm. Lantz, Benton. Gamble. Carlson. Row Five: Sun, dizlius, Wcstlnltc, Kjos, Robbins. Mctcallc. Schwarting, Holden. Ervin. I1 mr fl x 5, ,X A . gig' -wa r . . - xfiwgzzvg 15121552- .aft,z.'.a.., . 0 . I S 1 Lrg .. .: M 5 . i , El wi 1 ZZ, xp ' .q- Q ' f ' J V -5 . 1 S AP ll' I . URGHNIZHTIUNS National Honor Society Character, scholarship, leadership, and service- these are the qualities which all members of the National Honor Society possess. These students must also maintain these requirements in order to retain their membership through high school. This year the society was headed by Luella Gross as president. Completing the slate ot otticers were Bob ten Bensel, vice-president: and Mary Johnson. sec- retary-treasurer. Miss Christensen aided the group with constant valuable advice as counselor. Last May, thirty-three students who met these requirements were inducted into the society during a special auditorium. Last fall thirty-three more qualified students became members and also were presented at an all-school program, On both occa- sions spealrers told the student body of the neces- sity. values. and benefits of the society. Later the inductees were honored at short parties. National Honor Society is a service club through which members take part in several large projects during the year. The sale of refreshments was han- dled by members at all home football games. The society ushered at the P,T.A. open house at school last fall. Another project ot this service club was assisting Mr. Krause with the Variety Show last February. Although twenty-tive per cent of the senior class is eligible for membership. only fifteen per cent are chosen, lnductees ot the present junior class were initiated last March. They were interviewed accord- ing to custom by Mr, Fleenor, Miss Christensen and Mr. Evenson. 111,43 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY new ons: Grass, rsrgmsn, Smiis, wrm. mer, Westlund. Row Two: Gchringcr, Christensen, Boolrcr, Johnson, J., Robb, Johnson. Row Three: Blair, Swirncff, Lands quist, Nichols, Anderson. Row Four: Bell, Proctor, Gibbs, Ducart, Smith, Epplc, Row Five: oiumsn, ciismism. Mayer, Dalc. Root, Holmes, Knapp. NAT1ONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row One: Grouse, Johnson, Sec.-Trcas.: Gross, Luclla. Pres.: Miss Christensen, ten Bcnsel. V. Prcs.: Mcliillips, Fittcrman. Row Two: Bczat, Aabcrg. Antcliff, Ericlr- son, Abbott, Zeclr. Row Three: Grais- lurid, Haugen, Jorgensen. Johnson, Wu. baum, O'Bricn, Kroniclr, Row Four: Kuhn. Hans, Wilson, Eriksson, Gross. Linde. Bureau. Row Five: Sykora. Addy. Ball, wrlwn, rnsylsna, Paulson, Pcyrat. STUDENT COUNCIL Row One: Johnson. St. Anthony, Sec. Bcll, Treas.: ten Bcnsel, Pres.: Spol um, V. Pics.: Grouse. Row Two Worlhmun, Dahlstrom, Lampman, Flanders, Christcnson, White, Miller Raw Three: Abbott, Benz, Bell, Ben- dixon, Sweeney, Rachie, Anderson, Hackett. Row Four: Chorzempa, John- son. Fogclberg. Murphy, Gillham. Cook, Mclbostad. Row Five: Woldum Bcugcn, Benson, Councilman, McBur ncy, Lowe, Balmer, Groscth, STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Raw One: Spalum, Sr. Anthony, ten Bcnscl, Bell. Student Council The student council is the governing body at Washburn and meets every Thursday to counsel and negotiate policies for the benefit of the whole school. With Mr. Fleenor, the understanding ad- visor, the council represents every senior, junior and sophomore home room. The representatives elected to the council bring to the meetings problems and complaints from the student body. The council then proposes a solution and the members report the information or moves to the home rooms. The first project of the council was sponsoring the annual Friendship Dance. This social event was a huge success. One ofthe most important activities of the group was planning the Homecoming festivi- ties. Each year. the members of the council are E651 responsible for overseeing the entire event, An- other affair that the body helps organize is the State Student Council Convention which was held at St. Louis Parlc High School. The gala winter formal, presented in collaboration with the school P.T.A., was a notable success due to the effective advertisement and strong student support. Phil Bell and Judy St. Anthony were elected to the All-City Student Council which met with the Board of Education. Here, representatives discussed problems of running a good student council. Officers for the fall and spring semesters respec- tively were: President, Bob ten Bensel: vice-presi- dents, Jon Spolum and Jud Jasmin: secretaries, Judy St. Anthony and Diane Johnson: and treasurers, Phil Bell and Larry Johnson. Grist Stott True to Grist tradition. the I954 Grist Staff not only provided Washburn with its most popular publication, but also with several of the year's most potent social events. The group celebrated its inauguration by spon- soring Washburn's first all-junior dance, Star- dust. After a summer of separation the young staff resumed its career by enthusiastically promising its readers more pictures. and a chance for everyone to see his name in the Grist at least once. Staff parties were frequent. Much to their dismay the girls discovered that Carl E. had supplied them with one-half a boy apiece. This in no way hindered the schizo- phrenic boy's enjoyment. Boisterous spirits in 220 lcnew no bounds until the noise reached the roving ears of Mr, Janes. Somewhat subdued and reduced in size. the Staff continued on its merry way by presenting Washburn's first costume dance in many years. Sadie Hawkins' Day. beard con- test and all, was a rowdy success. The year was topped by a final dance and auditorium and a colossal Senior Extra. Contrary to appearances. staff members accomplished some worlc. Dodd and Marlys toolc a minute from writing their column to supervise production. Paula played hostess for our parties. while she. Bill and Gloria nosed out news for first page. Lin and Lue set a standard for efficiency by effortlessly digging up scandals for second page. Ruth and Pete tools the left overs and welded them into an interesting third page. Marty and Chuck noisily planned fantastic sports page layouts. Joan covered the feminine slant on sports. Kathie distributed our biweekly masterpieces to eager subscribers. while .loycelyn banged out her feature articles on our ribbonless typewriter. Sue drew the fifty foot outhouses for the Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance. and Liffy did micro- scopic M cuts for the paper. Phil distin- guished himself under the mistletoe. lStiIl blushing Paula?l Janice lrept the Grist Room clean l?l while Tom pinched the pennies. GRIST EDITORS AND PAGE EDITORS Row One: Gross, Linda: Phillips, Grouse. Row Two: Wilson. Holmes. Mayer. Row Three: Shapro. Gross, Lucllui Eriksson. Rovl Four: Wilson. GRIST STAFF OFFICE Row One: Sylrorn, Hagen. Epplc, Aabcrg. Row Two: Bell, O'Bricn. Needham. Absent: Johnson. GRIST REPORTERS Row One: Bczat, Grafslund, Klassy, Zrpperman, Gross, Lentz, Hrid, Row Two: Baird. Haugen. Smrlcr, Bell. Lieberman. Hman. sr. Anthony. White. Ramriirsr, Rnrrsch. Carlson. Row Three: Wcrly, Bcnzen. Edwards. Sanvrllc, Lamb. Olson, Yoiingrcn, Nichols, Paulson. Wohion Staff This year's edition ot the illustrious Wahian staff was headed etficiently by Mary Lou Antclitt and Mille Swirnott. They were assisted by asso- ciate editors. Judy Elzas. Beth Welbaum and Sally Parlc. An impressive addition to the '54 yearboolc was the innovation of zinc etchings and section pages drawn by our art staff. Sheila Markus. Carolyn Smith and Sue Ratclitt. Of course. the mainstay ot the group was the guiding hand ot Mr. Claeson. Every Tuesday ot the second semester tound Judy Kronick and Diclr Bates. our Wall Street economists. counting the money donated by our countless benetactors. Carol Gross frantically ran around trying to convince people that organiza- tion copy due two months ago must be turned in. The bool: would still be unfinished if Penny Crawford and Camille Gehringer hadnt been around to proportion pictures while Janett Wim- mer begged the photographer to take pictures of important events. Judy St. Anthony mounted pictures. Dorothy Robb had the task of mount- ing 450 senior pictures. Ade Peyrat. Bob Boylan. Bob Bell. Jerry Peter- son and Roger Knutson met their deadline for the sports section by hectically writing copy and mounting pictures at the last minute. while Ra- chelle Beugen organized the feminine athletics stemming trom Room lO6. Kathy Bezat. Mary Johnson and Janice Zeclc managed to enlarge the slighted faculty section. and Bonnie Torgerson, Janice Booker and Myrna Davis completed their home room division while the rest ot us were making page plans. Mary Lou and Milne were in constant demand, but con- sistently managed lo give their invaluable aid. The inexperienced staff began production im- mediately. We noisily and unanimously agreed on a padded cover and voted on our Miller theme. Finding our unphotogenic selves in the prints, and leading the roving eyes ot the entirely too curious Grist statf to the door kept us occu- pied. We desperately begged seniors to turn in their proots, aggravated our patient photogra- pher by Iosing pictures and dreamed up intriguing and expensive page plans. Our energies were cle- voted to our successful Hawaiian Wahianf' Everyone in school bought leis, and enough money was made to finance the padded covers. WAHIAN STAFF Row One: Antcliff, Swirnoff. Raw Two: Kronict. Markus. Mr. Claeson. Smith, Bates. Row One: Crawtcrd, Wimmcr. Row Two: Davis, Gross. Booker. Row Three: Knutson. Bezat. Johnson. Beugcn, Row Three: Pcyrat, Boylan, Peterson, Ball, Zeclr. Robb. new on.: osnmssr. reams. new rm Rsrfrrrrc, Elzas, wnssum, sr, Mossy. var. GERMAN CLUB Row One: Godcman, Stillman, Nichols, Tvcas.: Miller. Miss Denison, Jansen, V. Pres.: Johnson. Pics.: Falla. Mills. Johnson. Row Two: Miller. Bratsch, Torgersen, Seng. Land- quist. Langer. Hielschar, Srnits. Row Three: Christcnson. Hitzenbcrger, Walin, Haugen. Fossunr, Johnson, Fogcl. Larson. Row Four: Wcberg. Frank. Thorshcim, Rembold, Lottes. Carlson. Zcbcrgs. Knight. Row Five: Sawyer. Wanningcr, Blashlield. Bowman, Lichlitcr. Bormcs. Tuclrcr. Row Six: Porter, D.. Porter. R., Knutson. wright, Reins, Athclstan. Boehmcr, Odenbach. German Club Der Deutsche Verein. better lrnown as German Club. is a very active organization at Wlashburn. Miss Denison is the advisor and members consist ot those who are studying German or have already taken it. The otiicers tor the two semesters were respec- tively: Larry Johnson and Barbara Jenson as presi- dents: Barbara Jenson and Janice Carlson as vice- presidents: Sharon Miller and Joycelyn Johnson as secretaries: and Donna Nichols and Mary Jo Thor- sheim as treasurers. This year Washburn was privileged to have as exchange students. Gerhard Boehmer and Gebhard Hielscher from Germany and Franz I-litzenberger from Austria. They all toolr a very active part in the German club meetings. One ot the outstanding meetings ot the year was in November when all the high school German clubs of Minneapolis came to Washburn. Other events at the year were the annual Christ- mas party with traditional German food. This time Tom Barlce told of his visit in Germany. The year concluded with the memorable Senior Farewell Dinner. French Club Bonjour Madarnoiselles et Messieursu is the triendly greeting all the members ot Le Cercle Francais always receive from their devoted advisor. Madamoiselle Gear. The first semester ot this year was tilled with a large number of interesting activ- ities planned under the able direction ot Phil Bell. president: Linda Gross. vice-president: Judy Kroniclc. secretary: and Paul Barsness. treasurer. Emily Mayer. a tormer Washburn student. gave us a fascinating account of her European travels at one meeting. La Fete de Noel was the outstanding ac- tivity ot the first semester. with the French students of West High School as the honored guests. The annual French Club breakfast was held in January in the students' cafeteria where the officers ot the second semester were announced. They were Luella Gross. president: David Paulson. vice-presis dent: Judy Jasmin, secretary: and Nancy Addy. treasurer. The Senior Farewell Dinner was held in May. lt was a perfect climax to a busy and enjoyable year tor Le Cercle Francais. r W:--get una.-arm gunman FRENCH CLUB A-L Row One: Clay, Harness. Trees.: Gross, Linda, V. Pics.: Miss Gear, Kronick, Sec.: Bell. Pres. RW rw Eggleston. Crosby, Clark, Crawford. Gross. Gchringer, Carl- son. Row Threz: Hoover. Andersen, Davis. Hurd. Burnslzln. Abramson. Jacobson. Row Four: Barron, Huttncr. Abboll, Gem- lc, Copper, Hcthcrington, Booker. Row Five: Ferguson. Bcrstrend, Anderson, Bates, Addy, Hurd. L.. Hans. Gross, Luclla, FRENCH CLUB M-Z Row One: Klsssy, Stromblnd. Paul, Tay- lor, Norris, Needham. Hanson. Row Two: Morgan, Ramus, Wcstlund, Tzrsch, Olson, Swenson. Row Three: Burilic, Needham, S.. Ref-mer. Schrnih. Robb, Sawyer, Rice. Row Four: Smith, Ratcliff. SL Anthony. Wclbaum, Olson, Redln. Row Five: Schmidt, Sylrora, Pcyrat, Wilson, D.. Mayi cr, Paulson. Volkman. FRENCH CLUB New members Row One: McCoy. Bcllclicr. Dworslcy. Miss Gear, Holmquist. Ripley, Worthman, Erickson, Row Two: Lundin, McNurlln. Bierman, Hrid, obzibrllq, Emery, anim. Lieberman. Row Three: Ciarditlli. Johnson. Keaglc, Millcr. Rosenthal, Svcndscn, Rcnsch. Row Four: Bouchard. Hoag, An' dcrson, Knutson, Smith, Kinstler, Jasmin, Torcll. Row Five: Johnson, Turner, Rc- rnund, Hcln, Norris, Sakhcr. Norclshorn. Vlcsscl. Row Six: Williams, Bell, Strand, Cranston. Johnson, Lundahl, Obcrhauscr, Fmfy, Lindsey. lj mr 3 Latin The Latin Club. under the supervision of Miss Laird. had its first meeting in the beginning of October. At that gathering the officers ot the club were elected. They were Nancy Abbott, president: John Richie, vice-presiclent: Virginia Christenson. secretary: and Tom Grosseth, treasurer. Movies, games and refreshments were enjoyed by the members who attended the November meet- ing. The annual Christmas party was helcl on Tues- day, December lb. Everyone sang Christmas carols and this followed an unusual and entertaining pro- gram put on by several members of the club. Ted 57113 LATIN CLUB A-M Row One: Grouse, Korchcr, Johnson, Miss Laird, Cornell, Grafslund. Johnson. Row Two: oararsh, Hughes, Erickson, Maman, uma. ran, Gerrrangaf, Grass. Row Three: Dewey, El- Iingsworth, Jacobsen, Bailey, Erickson. Bryant, Caspcrson. Raw Four: Kinstlcr, Keith, King- bay, Johnson, Hclrncke, Clarkson, Bcthlre. Row Five: Boolccr, Erickson, Jorgcnson, Addy. Chambers, Hydcn, Hclgrssan, Ralcliiric. LATIN CLUB M-Z Raw One: Siegel, Christensen, Sac.: Rachie. V, Pres.: Abbott. Pres.: Woodmark, West- lund. Row Twa: Riilcy, Padalatl, Sang, Mickey, McCIuskey, Olsan. Row Three: Strong, Torgcrscn, Robinson, Resell, Pitt, Norris, Risdal. Raw Four: Malone, Ellrngson. Padas, Vlahlqurst, Raitt, Risdel. Row Five: Solberg, Park. Wade, Hartclius. Knudtson. Nclson, Nlcdcrrncicr. Club Wagensteen played the piano and small gifts were exchanged. A joint meeting was held with the Spanish Club in January. The clubs were very fortunate to have the delightful experience of hearing Mr. Morgan from Minneapolis-Moline. He spolce about his re- cent trip to Europe. He also showed slides and movies ot France and lran. The annual Senior Farewell held at the encl ot May concluded the many pleasant activities of the year tor the members ot the club. SPANISH CLUB M-Z Row One: Peterson. Christcnson, C., Nyvall. Seca Petersen, Treasg Mrs. Brelrlrc. Grafs' lund, V. Pres.: Holmgren. Pres.: Thomas. Row Two: Murray, Myer, Markus, Mickey, Pacrcu. range.. smite. Johnson. M.. New. quist. Row Three: St. john. Osborne, Smith. B., Smith. K.. Poulter, Smiler. Peterson. N.. Mathews, Prescott, Wirnmer, Row Four: White. Williams, Vorlandcr. Norlin. Martin. Salisbury, Macherr. Willis, Werncss. Row Five: Wissmillcr, Meagher. Dybcviclr. Snyder. Morgan. Pcqnfm. smith. c.. Solhcim. Sand. Wostrcl. SPANISH CLUB A-L Row One: Hciman. Anderson, Baird, Dcnilrc. Bcrgiord. Gjcrsdal. Christensen. Larson. Row Two: Lamprriarr. Bowden. Bornholdt. Ander- son, B., Hughes. Kinyon, Jurgens, Benedict. Row Three: Gilstad, Elscnpeter, Ireland. John- son, Blair. Frarrlrlirr, Lyons. Joscwich. Bowler. Row Four: Gutteridge. Hansen, Coe. Bodicn. Ballard, Kurtzc. Lurrdblad. Day. Row Five: Gibbs. Davis. Eriksson, Hans, Banerott. Baker. Harris. Hale, Hauser, ssrgcrscn. Spcrnish Club The one hundred and twenty students who joined Spanish Club had a very active and enjoyable year as usual. The interesting meetings were under the direction ot our Spanish teacher. Mrs. Brelrlre. and the otticers. They were: Jan Holmgren. a very cap' able and hard-worlring president: Sue Nyvall. keeper ot the minutes: Janet Peterson. who collected the dues: and co-program chairmen Marilyn Gratslund and Judy Jurgens. ln addition to the usual meetings, Spanish Club had a tew special parties planned. There was a Christmas party given in December in honor ot our one authentically Spanish member, Mariano Rea venga. This occasion was, ot course. one ot the highlights ot the year. A joint meeting was held with Latin Club and there both organizations heard a speaker tell about his travels in Europe. At a tew meetings time was given tor discussions and tallcs on various countries. Turlcey and Mexico tor example. The final and exceptionally enjoyable gathering ot this club was the atfair in which all senior mem- bers were honored. the Senior Farewell. This event concluded a truly memorable year. First Period Glee Club One oi the thrce mixed Glee Clubs meets during tirst period. It anyc-ne wants to be awakened, he should go up and listen to this peppy group. Ol course. there are a few yawns at the beginning of the period but songs like Set Down Servant and My Bonnie soon pep them up, Together with the other Glee Clubs they sang Thanks Be to Thee, Prayer ot Thanksgiving, and The Lord's Prayer at the Thanksgiving pro- gram. They also participated in the Christmas program and sang two beautiful songs. Atter Christ- mas things settled back to a normal pace and they were able to practice many numbers in preparation tor the Spring Sing. Although Mr. B. shows more patience than any- one around school. the tenors sometimes tried it enough to experience an infrequent loss of temper. Accompanying this group were Dianne Bouchard and Sue Mickey. Adding to the luster ot the Spring Sing were the girls in beautiful tormals and the boys in snappy bow ties and suits. The Glee Club finished a year ot time singing. Y FIRST PERIOD GLEE CLUB-Sopranos Row One: Holmquist. Larson, Moe. Mr. Bolcwinc. Johnson, Stronblad, Johnson, Hassclton. Row Two: Miller, Larson, Rademacher. Trog, Kraft. Bouchard, Worthman. Moon. Row Three: Ducart. Poultcr. Cook. Wagner. Urbach. Brandcll, Anderson. M.. Frttcrman, Eggleston. Row Four: Palluck. Ronning. Fossurn. Glicm, Hanson. Sucticr. Vorlandcr. Pitt. Ross. Row Five: Haugen, Rcrnund. Davis. Lot- tcs. Olson. Ferguson. Cranston. Carlson, Crowley. FIRST PERIOD GLEE CLUB-Altos Row One: Blair. Hughes, Cmardcr. Schmitz. Mr. Bolewinc. Cox. Bowden, Emery. sugby. Phyle. Raw we: ooiarsh. Pelletier, Lampman. Bornholdt, Nelson. P., ssirsbury, rhsrsiwam. Day, warms, mer. man. Aronotf, Row Three: Mickey. Cop- per. Kinstlcr. Jasmin. Peterson. Nichols, Schmidt, Corson. Gardner. Peterson. Rnd- lovd. Row Four: DuFour. La Beaux, Swed- bcrg, Klcppc. Fcnney, Wcsscl, Ekstromr Tachovslcy. Hunter. Kelley. Row Five: Hedges. Moore, Fystrorn. Michaclson, Lawrence. Beckman, Spolum, Carlson. Car- penter. Hlashlield. Haugen. E723 Second Period, Sopranos and Tenor: Row One: Larson, J,, Elliascn, Smits, Lentz, Hoist, Boluwinc, Krogstad, Targu- M, Morgan, Hoover, Carlson. Row TW: Garvcn, Anderson, Runner, Godcman. Larson, Flanders, Bcsner, Green, Grets- lurrd, Prztrcti, Crawford. Row Three: Swcnson, Ries, Kuharslri, Mathews, Gan- ga, sums, spmrs.. Schwarz. Robb, Law.. Boolrcr, maple, wma. new Four: snrfm. Assam, wcrbsrrm. si. An. litany, cop, Lyons. Parr, my, Johnson. DcNro, Rude. Proctor, Benson, Row Five: Wimmcr, Barsncss, Epplc, Wcstmillcr, Tollcisrud. Olson. Lau, Benson, Boylan. Burau, Irons, Obcrhauser, Chambers. Ze- bergs. Second Period, Altos and Basses Row One: Bratz, Thomas. Carlscn, Bczat. Mr. screwing, ociwngcr, christmas. Norris. Seng. Row Two: Hilgcrs. von Eschcn, Grouse, Hagan, Antclitl, Erick- son, Johnson, Motherwell, Hultgrcn. Row Three: Gibbs, Gorslry, Jorgensen, Ratditt. Blaclrmar, Lsndquist, Kolb, Clascn, Clay. Row Four: Wicks, Ducart, Miller, Picrcc. Alwiu, Srvcrson, McNurlcn, Chase, Griggs. Row Five: Smith. Gale, Fogrc, Olson, S0- bcrg, Thompson, Wright. Paulson, Niclrol- son, Jcntins. Senior Glee Club Every second period, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from Room 325 some ot the most pleasant sounds come. They are the voices of the Senior Glee Club singing in perfect harmony. The Senior Glee Club is under the direction ot Mr. James Bole- wine. The main purpose oi the Glee Club in the fall is to prepare themselves and practice tor the annual Christmas Chorus. This year the group sang The Christmas Cradle Song and the ever-popular Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer. The soloists tor the program from this Glee Club were Janice Booker. who sang Sanctus : Kathy Smits, who sang C751 Silent Nightu: and Jud Jasmin, who sang Gesu Bambino. ln January the Glee Club was invited to view a music clinic at West High School. Those who at- tended the lecture were very fortunate to hear Mr. Leland Satern of Augsburg College speak on the principles ot choir singing. Another annual school event in which the Glec Club participated is the Spring Sing that tool: place in May. For this program the Senior Glee Club sang Fred Waring's arrangement ot Beyond the Blue Horizon. This program climaxed a year of fun and learning for thc Senior Glee Club. Girls' It you wall: by 325 third hour any Tuesday or Thursday, you'll hear the sweet strains ot the Girls' Chorus through the door. The girls will probably be practicing some ot the new music they acquired. There are 76 girls in this group and one man, Mr. Bolewine. How could such a combination miss? At Christmas time the girls sang Angels O'er the Fields and Birthday ot a King, with the solo by Judy Gorslcy. The girls really did credit to these numbers. Jean Jorgenson and Emily Ferguson accom- pany this fine group. Jan Boolcer, Jud Jasmin and Kathy Smits got the Chorus coveted solos in the Christmas Chorus this year, This program, which is one ot the most impressive ot the year, talces a lot ot hard worls and patience. The patience is supplied by Mr. B , and the hard worlc is shared by him and the 350 students. Eight numbers are sung by everyone, while individual Glee Clubs and solos provided the rest ot the program. This year the ever popular Jingle Bells was sung by the whole group. At the two pianos were Sue Gehringer and Kathy Bezat. The program was tin- ished in grand style with the impressive Hallelujah Chorus. GIRLS' CHORUS A-L Row Ona: Holst, Baird, Carlson, Larson, J., 50.9, M., aoiewanc, csrim, Goltra. Hcinen, Lentz. Row Two: Johnson, D.. Anderson, Krosstnd, Heggc, Christensen. Archer, Hanson, Hoover. Crosby. Row Thru: Godcman, Ashmun. Jacobson. Flanders, Blair, Johnson. Johnson, M.. Ferguson. Clark. Raw Four: Davis. Guts- lund, Burns, Jensen, Kemptci, Jasmin, ln- gcrson, Larson, Finney. Row Five: Kolb, Con, Jorgcnson, Foreman, Benson, Helga- son. Ducart, Anderson, J., Gorslty, Holm- gren. GIRLS' CHORUS M-Z Row One: Spangler, Michaclson, Math- ews, Mr. Bolewinc. Udstuen, Turner, Pct- roti. Raw Two: Pickett, Swenson, Markus, Trog, Siniern, Whitcd. Row Three: Smith. rsyiaf, st. John, svcnam, seiimr, vm. lander. Row Four: Smith, Tcnny, Riley, Mureclr, Olwin, Van Doran. Row Five: Millar, Spencer, Nuetlman, Nygrcn, Ry- an, Nichols. Patz. E741 Sopranos and Tznors Row One: Hanson, Mathews, Burlrc, Noll, Jchnson. Mr. Eolcwinc, Jorgensen, Den ilie. Row Two: Zrppcrrnan, Johnson Swanson, Olson, Crardrzlli, Hansen, Fraz er, Bergfard, Marr. Raw Three: Gram Day, Cook, Swanson, Wa'dholl, Nord Prclctl. Gates, Taylor, Row Four: Mar shall, St. John, Larson, lngcrson, Marcclr Davis. Smith, Carey, Bczat. Row Five Pat:, Holmgren, Hcibcrg, Jensen. Altos and Basses Row One: Turner, Bnlrholl. Geiroh, Swen san, Mr. soifwxne, Haplie, Jacobson, An derscn, Benedict, Carlson. Row Two Hcggf, var. Doran. Younger, Elscnpctev Mill-:r, Small, Taylor, Kingbay, Frcdrilcson Crrlbcrr, Martin. Row Three: Christensen Ryan, Anderson, Hole, Burns, Barsncss, Wtrstrnrllcr, Lavold, Selandcr, Gran, John son. Row Four: Anderson, Jorgcnson Fogclbcrg, Svcen, Thompson, Amlund Carlson, Schultz, Jasmin, Pearson, DuEay Wrggcns. Row Five: Shircy, Houghton Mobcrg, Wilson, Sundrn, Hanson, Hast ings, Boylan, Bentzcn, Thompson, Austin Xlffcnlc' Gartcly. Sixfh Period Glee Club Another good mixed Glee Club is the one which meets in 325 sixth period three times a weelr. This Glee Club is composed ot iuniors, with a small per- centage of senior and sophomores. It you come to 325 and hear a lot oi chattering, don't be disturbed. thats really not all this Glee Club does. As a matter ot fact. a lot of good singing is done here. This group participated in the Christmas Chorus as part ot the large group and also as an individual Glee Club. Alone they song As Lately We Watched and Lullaby on Christmas Eve. Dove F731 Wiggins and Dorothey Merriclr had the solos on these numbers. Directed by Mr. Bolewine, who frequently sings along, this group lends its harmonious voices to such songs as The Dream of Olwen and Were You There? To help improve their technique and sight-reading ability Alleluia was done many times in class. Together with the other mixed Glee Clubs they completed the Spring Sing with No Man ls an island. Onward Christian Soldiers. and Battle Hymn oi the Republic. ,lg I 5 5 v. 3 -4 :lk ffl ,ig 1: Q -A .lvl-ns,-,H -., . e sei' aixsfr-T'Nf'QL4L'zg1:E,'5fl U - 1 .. Sw f-5 we f w . QkX5..Qv3 QQ: ,Six 5- 'LQ .Q 2,54 , 1 I, W 4' K . ...su 'AE v - . . . F f - E. .' 1'gl'c'fA an An: A W , -:A ,x ,' an 1' .W gw,u, f W ln' , 'Q fs . .L ' s E V 'Y 13, - . A ff ,Y '59 ' v 'mtsfli J 74 9, va 1 J' ' it M., , .. E ' fw' -1 ' if Q 1 K I? ..-1 J U K ff ' . Wfiv- NW' feef' -w V' - L . H vxfgwl E, M g Y jd' 3 A X1 .1 .E I , 4 J 5' Q4 Y f se- 2152.4 ' ' pg . Q Q 'J Quill Club Quill Club. under the able guidance ot Mrs. Tyi- holm and Mr. Blaclrmur, met every other Wednes- day. The purpose ot this organization was to en- courage and stimulate creative writing at Washburn. Many members learned to evaluate and criticize different types ot writing. The majority ot the meetings were spent in read- ing material submitted tor consideration by those students who were interested in becoming members. There were also a number ot speakers, who were connected with some field ot literature, that spolce to the young literary enthusiasts. Officers tor the tirst semester were Elizabeth Eriksson, president: Anne Lindstrom, vice-president: .lean Jorgenson, secretary: and Ruth Grouse, treas- urer. Talcing charge ot the second semester were Beth Welbaum, president: Anne Lindstrorn. vice- president: Carol Gross, secretary: and Nancy Born- holdt, treasurer. HJ QUILL CLUB Ploctz, Olson. Row Two: Greer, Srmlci, Burnstcin, Galdish, Kinstlcr, Gangel St. Anthony. Gross, Bratsch, Wcstlund sas, Hurd, sytars, Para. POPLARS STAFF Asst. Ed.: Grouse, Asst. Ed.: Gratslund. usda. Ea.: spare, Aa. Mgr. Poplors Poplars is an annual magazine containing the orig- inal manuscript ot Washburn students. lt is spon- sored by the Quill Club. The purpose of the publication is to encourage students to develop their talents by providing an outlet tor self-expression and imagination. The book is put out by a hard-working stati headed by Linda and Luella Gross as coseditors. Those stu- dents assisting them are Paula Phillips, Mary Ann Bell, Wesley Mayland, and Ruth Grouse. Complet- ing the staff are Anne Lindstrom, business manager: Marilyn Gratslund, circulation editor: Litty Eriksson. art editor: and Gloria Epple. advertising manager. The statf's job assisted by Mrs, Tyrholm, advisor, is to choose a limited number ot masterpieces from a large collection submitted by the whole school. The magazines were distributed in May under the Poplar trees near the athletic tield. This has been a custom ot the school tor many years. Row Ona: Goltra, Lcntl. Lindstiom, V. Pres.: Eriksson. Pics.: Grouse. Trans.: mason. new rim: Needham, Hughes: Garry. RW Foul: samhaiai. Welbaum: iieiiwrgrsn, esii, Lundahl, cms., L. nw Five: cms, Robbins, wiser., cram. Raw on.. unasrrom, aus. Mg... scu. Cir. Ed. Row Two: Eriksson, Art Ed.: Gross. Lnalla, Ed.. Msyisna, assi. Ea.: omg. Red Cross The purpose of this organization at Washburn is to promote the Red Cross and to unite the student body in unselfish service for others. This group is very active and as its main proiect, sends at least two relief chests to the continents of Europe and Asia. These chests contain such articles for school and personal comfort as: toilet articles, school books, pencils and paper, first aid kits and sports equipment. Other events in the Red Cross calendar were the spring membership drive and faculty talent show. Teachers traditionally carry a collection pail during the drive and the dance is always a big success. This year's officers were: Lyle I-lurcl, president: Dave Johnson, vice-president: Carol Gross. secretary: and Donna .lean Swenson. treasurer. The faculty ad- visor is Miss Thurston. ln the bi-monthly meetings, this group accomplished a great deal for the benefit of others. RED CROSS Row Onz: Udstucn, Mchlurlen, Gross, Sec.: Hurd, Pres.: Miss Thurston, Johnson. V, Pres,g Swenson, Traas.: Stillman. Row Two: Michaclson. Zcck, Johnson, Ahlquist. Nelson. Weldhoff, Baird. Row Three: Don- nay, Pciersici, Becker, Hasselton. Fergu- son. Messingcr, Robb. Christ-znson, Row Four: Johnson, Rosenthal, Pctcrson, Abramson, Meagher. O'Bricn, Tcnncy. Raw Five: lngcrson, Crowley, Baker, Pcs- lcr, Reinhard, Bormcs, Miller, Hclgeson. POLITIX CLUB Row One: Carlson, Elliascn, Miller, V. Pres.: Halmcs, Pres.: Bell, Sec.: Hurd. Trcas.: Eggleston, Kaepkc. Row Two: Gross, Godcman, Rice, Hurd, Carter. Bornhclclt, Morgan. Clark. Raw Three: Jacobson, Pluctz, Archer, Tcrsch, Erick- son, Kernptcr, Gish, Hcincn, Crosby. Row Four: Carter, Epplc, Ducart. Hans, Gibbs. Eriksson, Sykorn, Rcnsch, White, Raw Five: Spcldel, Brudcnzll, Porter, Walsh. Hanson, Odenback, Paterson, Knutson. Bowman, Drlls. E791 Polifix Club To many, politics is the complicated and tiring study of government, but that is not so at Wash- lourn. Every Wednesday noon during third lunch. Chuck Holmes. our capable and well-informed presi- dent, and the other officers turn the wheels and bring the members many exciting and interesting programs. Mr. l-lalvorson often aids us in choosing speakers and comes to the rescue when certain established facts are needed. Among the guests this year were: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron, who gave an inside view of India, Mr. Ed Willow, a local YMCA and political figure, the Rev! erend Griffin, a missionary from China, and Mr. Lee Herbert from Belgium. The officers were: Chuck Holmes, president: Shar- ron Miller and Ronnie Porter, vice-presidents: Mary Ann Bell, secretary: and Lyle Hurd and Bill Walsh, treasurers. HI-Y CABINET Row One: ten Bcnsel, Sac.: Pcyrat, Pres.: White, V, Pres. Row Two: Aabcrg. Co- Treasuver: Law, Chaplain: Wilson, Pub. Chr.: Prins. Co-Treasurer. Hi-Y The Washburn l-li-Y had a most successful year. ln addition to individual club activities, many boys participated in all-school and city Hi-Y projects. Community Chest speakers for World Service for Other Boys were the main service projects. The lhduhapi winter party. Arena night, Youth and Gov- ernment, and the Palm Sunday breakfast were fine programs. The addition ot two new clubs indicates that I-li+Y is growing in popularity as well as training young men to be better citizens. With Doug Carpenter leading the club in the fall and Bob Edelman elected president in the spring. A,C.E. l-li-Y had a highly successful year. Two high- lights of the year were the puppy rattle at the Hal- loween Carnival and the senior farewell. A hayride and interesting programs provided suc- cess for the C.i-l.l. Hi-Y club this year. The club's service project provided Christmas baskets tor needy families. C.O.G.S. made great strides in furthering the l-li-Y program under the leadership ot their presidents. Dave Erickson and Rich Replogle. The club began this year with a large financial deficit. but with the cooperation of all, they were able to bring the club out of obscurity into prosperity. Delta ranlced prominently in allsschool Hi-Y lead- ership. Under the guidance of their presidents, Ade Peyrat and Niclr Law, joint meetings with Tri Hi-Y, service projects, spealrers and discussions were held. Spurs had another great year under their presi- dents. Dodd Wilson and Dick Kuhn. The year was highlighted by interesting spealcers and programs. There was also time to include meetings with other Hi-Y groups. The name l-9 stands for the nine letters in the word Christian. Through a well rounded program of meetings, activities and projects, l-9 concluded an enjoyable year. Sparks and Keys. two newly formed chapters, both made great strides during this year. A.P.O., Tri, and S.T.O. also gave credit to Washburn Hi-Y through their numerous worthwhile activities. HI-Y CABINET Row One: Spolum, Knutson. Niclrelson. Hielschcr. Row Two: Fischer, Vollrman, Law. Hanson. D403 umtlmm r I-9 Raw One: Moore, Truas.: Spolum, Sec.: Galq, Pres.: Sundin, V. Prcs. Row Two: Grcnbnrg. Rachc, ch.asfemn4 swmry, Row Three: Kohl-an, McBumcy, Hawlm. Sw. Councwlmun, Row Four: swungm Fcinbcrgt srwmsn, wzggmf. Q., SPARKS Row One: Barsncss. Gustafson. Christian, sun. Casey. Row Two: Trcnholm. Sec.: Chmcphcfw., Pres.: Peacock, Nmdby. Engnv. Raw Thru: Hennessy, Trees.: Sachs. Shurson, Hackett, Pogh, KNIII COGS Row One: Clark, Larson, Audmson, V Pres.: Rcploglc. Prcs. Row Two: Scymouv Eriksson, Sdmhz, Nordstrom. Row Th.-ez Hultman, Erickson, Peterson, Bcugcn. CHI Row One: Birkcy. V. Pres.: Bcnson, Sec.: Jcnlrrns, Trees.: Curwen, Pres. Row Two: 'Portcn Prins, Garde. Row Thru: Bowman, Wise, Cnlfrn, lanobscrn, DELTA Row One: Paulson, Sec.: Odcnbach. Truss.: Knutson, V. Pres.: Law, Pres. Row Two: Gcrrung, Riehke. Aanbcrg, Pcyval. Row Three: Smith, Swcdbzrg, George. Rcily. Row Four: Maas, Brown, Lindholm, Law, Bcnizen, E533 A.P.O. Raw One: Carson. V, Pr-za.: Wiison, Pres.: spgrafl, su.. Mcspaddzn. Row Tw... Aldrich, Nrchcls, Ellcr, Nicholas. Row Three: Lrndsey, Huston, Coe, Bancroft. Row Four: Kvaalc, Bochmcr, Baker, Hor- ns, SPURS Row One: Ries. Mayer, V, Pres.: Wilson. Pres.: Lumm-gre. Src. Row Two: Evans. Mayer, J.. Jamison, Batcs. B. Raw Three: Kuhn, Kleppc. Langer. Bates, D. Row Four: Stone. Ekskrom, Baker, Vorlrman. Williams. S.T.O. Row One: Jorgensen, Hargren, Pres.: Jcnscn, V. Pres.: Hanson. Sec. Row Two: Murphy. Lcc, Olson, Berg. Row Thru: Farrington, While, Larson. Jasmm. Row Four: Boylan, Mrchaclscn. Tischcr, Fnyv. Nicholson. KEY Row One: Ncison, Bass, Sec.: LnBcarrx, Trans.: Oman. Row Two: Bergrund. V, Prcs.: Dyslhc, Bcrwald, Blankinship, Dano' van. .- TRIANGLES Row One: Spcidcr, Sec.: Walsh, Trans.: Solncr, V. Pres.: Roden, Pres. Row Two: Km, Wnhlqursl, onion, wfsrmarrcr. Row Three: Bcnduxon, Sachs. Oakes, Rrchrc. Row Three: Hartmann, Benson, Cnrrson. Elsholh, Thompson. ACE Row One: Hanson, Sac.: Gustafson, V, Prcs.: Carpenter, Pres.: Holmes, Trcoz. Row Two: Urnes, Richardson, Giirhom. Edelman. Row Three: Lundberg, Abrc. tcn Bcnscl, Reiter. Row Four: Moore, Agrenoff, Lamb. Wenzel, Hrslc, E531 Chrrsiron Fellowshr ond Chroma Club CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Every Tuesday afternoon is the time set aside tor Christian Fellowship Club's inspiring meetings. This year, Washburn was proud of more than thirty members contributing to this City-wide organization. The purpose ot Christian Fellowship is to encourage young people to come together to discuss their prob- lems, to help others, and to hear the word of God. The meetings opened with group singing, and were followed by scripture reading and prayer. chalk talks, speakers, and special, Say It With Acting sessions, in which verses trom the Bible were clramatized. This year. the group attended a Youth rally, a weiner roast, and two banquets held by the city-wide Chris- tian Fellowship organization. Row one: Holrngicn, scan snags, Pres.: runner, Nordstrom, Gunderson, new Two: Hag C, 'nnncn Mills, Cox, Newanisi. new mm: want, Dc Nio, sarnen, Vorlandci, Lnndsrcn. naw Four: Thorshcinv, sainenn, Knzgm, Nason, wasnt, Hsinrm. CHROMA CLUB The students with budding art genius are given a chance to improve and express their talents in Chroma Club. Membership is obtained by sub- mitting three original masterpieces to be judged by the members. The programs enjoyed by the mem- bers consisted ot a trip to Dayton's advertising department and a dem- onstration in clay and copper worlr. There were various projects handled by this club. Most ot Chroma's work is done to promote school activities. such as painting posters and decorate ing the gym tor dances, Perhaps the most outstanding worlr was the job clone for homecoming testivities. Sue Needham, the busiest and most complying artist in Washburn, headed the club as president, She was aided by the advice oi Mrs, Bay and Mrs. Socha. new One: mari, sau, msusi, Bowden, oisan, Prins. msn was tones, Rin, am, airnnneia, stevens, xinrm. Row rinw Rain, iconic, Nina. stiom, Hasisenei, Nirsinnsn. Raw rains Msiane, mimic, Man. Rose, Nurlinj Ratclrfi. Row Fine: snnfn, Errkssonj Obcrhauser. cum, ninns. Amt nina, Moana, naw one: Carlson, se4.,Treas,g Rnnins, v. msg wire. say, Nsndnnrn, Pies, irennefry, naw Two: irmny, Zipocvnran, Podoloft. anim, Aniqnisr. new rinse: acrgraid, me crm, Nelson, maniac. Raw ran.: Mernrnns, Fangsi, iannsan. Marius, west- inna, Dalilm. naw Five: sirrnssn, tnmpfnan, Hov- af, sewing, iannsan, sencdsei, Anderson. E543 T BLUE TRI CABINET Row One: Mrs. Keegan. Antclrti. Pres.: Johnson, D., Sec.: Crosby, Trcas.: Miss Magnuson. Row Two: Tollcisrud, V. Pres.: Johnson, Jasmin, lCC: Kroniclr. Row Three: Warman, Bowden. Row Four: Obcrhauscr. Worthman. Swanson. Blue Tri This year. Blue Tri was completely revised. ln the past, it met as one large group with a cabinet, which was elected by the members and governed the group. Early last tall, Blue Tri was divided into eleven chapters which met twice a month in the girls' homes. lt is a new policy in Minneapolis this year tor all Y-Teen clubs to be divided into chapters. The Y.W.C.A., which is the nucleus tor this wide- spread organization, telt that this arrangement would get more girls active in the club. Blue Tri still meets once a month as one large group. The Blue Tri cabinet consists ot the tive all-school officers who are: Mary Lou Antclitf, president: Carol Tolletsrud, vice-president: Diane Johnson. secretary: Sally Crosby, treasurer: Judy Jasmin, l.C.C. reprc' sentative: and the vice-presidents ot each chapter. Mrs. Keegan and Miss Magnuson were the taculty advisors who gave the organization so much aid and assistance. and Mrs. Carol Campbell was the super- visor trorn the Y.W.C.A. A girls' football game was held in the tall and was a huge success. The juniors played against the seniors and the tilt ended scoreless. Another big activity was the Twin Dance held in February, Couples came dressed as twins and prizes were given tor the best dressed twins. The girls' gym was decorated in a Valentine Day theme and music was provided for by Dick Maw's band. The traditional l-li-Y Blue Tri Lenten service and the Senior Fare- well were also highlights ot the season. During the Christmas holidays, many ot the indi- vidual chapters sponsored Christmas dinners and gave clothes and toys to needy families in the city. Mr. Carlson spolce to the Di-Delts chapter on boy! girl relationships and this group also sponsored a mistletoe sale during the holiday season which was met with considerable success, The Tri-Beta chap- ter made scrapboolcs which they gave to hospitals in Minneapolis. U.C. CABINET Raw One: Elliasen, V. Pres.: Olson. Pres.: rcranrei. naw was em, osrsiy, su.: Carlson. Treas. Row Three: Miss Young. smars. warmer, mais. Rav Four: An. derson. J., Anderson, N., Barron, Hanson, Miss Walsh. H593 U.C. Club U.C. is a service organization which gives assist- ance to the school and community. lt is composed at girls in the junior and senior classes. Along with its charity and service projects, U,C. Ends time to hold several social events. The monthly meetings are always successful and filled with enjoyable entertain- ment and delicious refreshments. Each iunior and senior home room elects one cabi- net member who will represent them tor two years as a member ot the U.C. cabinet. The otticers are then elected from the senior cabinet members. Heading U.C. this year were: Dolly Olson, president: assisted by Joy Elliason, vice-president? Judy Gorslcy. secretary: and Kay Carlson, treasurer. ln the fall of the year, U.C. staged a huge membership drive which resulted in securing 348 members. The U.C, Club is in charge ot selling the familiar and colorful orange and blue book covers at the beginning ot each semester. It takes care ot the powder room in the basement and ushers tor many school functions. ln October, U.C. presented its an- nual style show, with Holiday Fashions being the main attraction. lt was enthusiastically attended and appreciated by all, Another feature meeting was a tallc about the history ot puppet making and a pup- pet dernonstration. Mr. Dillner's interesting tall: on boy-girl relationships was one ot the highlights ot the year's activities. As usual. U.C. gave two baslcets ot toocl to needy tamilies tor their Thanksgiving dinner. This was a very successful year for U,C. and was under the able guidance ot Miss Young and Miss Walsh. U,C. CLUB - Red Row One: Clarlt, Nelson. Elliason, Math- ews, Olson, Moffett, Mclfillips, Stillman. Krogstad. Row Twa: Heinen, Flanders, Blair, Jensen, Wimnicr, Hoover, Archer, Zecli, Row Three: Jacobson, Richardson. Sitter, Lynch, Anderson, DeNio, Carlson. Borg, r-ixlgcrs. Raw Four: Kacpis, Davis, Holcomb, Johnson, Marlrus, von Eschen, Barsncss, Seng, Johnson. Row Five: Robb, Foreman, Pidgean, Chiistcnson, Nelson, Rice, Schneider, Wclbaum, Benson. Row Six: Bcugen, Fredell, Anderson, Gross. Gross, Kolb. Clasen, Anderson, Ducart, Ncutzman. U.C. CLUB -Orange Row One: Puttil, Miller, Lanlz, Dahlcn. Raihlll, Holrnqnist, Bczat, Hegge, John- son. Row Two: Schultz, Moc, Larson, Jang obson, Brocltrnan, Sanders, Olson, Renncr. Fcwell, Row Three: Crosby, Haugen. Knudtson, Boyd, Trog, Worthman, Torgcr- son, Anderson, Johnson. Row Four: Arcy, Mercier, Gross, Motherwell, Booker, Ol- son, Abbott, Johnson, Row Five: Need- ham, Maclcen, Waldhotl, Modccn, Far- guson, Johnson, Turner, Wrlliarns, Lyons. Row Six: Hanson, Tlnorshcim, Wcbcrg, l-luttner, Helberg, Lindstrom, Rcmbold, Schuittors. Row Seven: Jorgcnson, Spen- cer, Tollcfsrud, Okerrnan, Radin, Benz, Chambers, Funny, Olson. I1 P40 Il U.C. CLUB - Yellow Row One: Ripley. Malkson. Ud- shrcn, Dworsky, Noll. Barge, Swnnf son, Swanson. Klassy, Johnson. Row Two: Jorgensen. Nec. Burkc, l-laplac, Asnnrun. Jacobson. Dixon, Gcllrotl. Smrllr, Row Three: Dalrlrn, Brnlsch, Drgnilc, Olsen. McCoy. Marr, Monson. Bowdrrn. Row Four: H ls ss c I t o rr, Peiorski, Lundrcn, Lnndbled, Needham, Kurtz, Small, roger, Svcnclson, Row Five: Frank, Proctor. Anderson. Bornholdt. Rensclr. Sqrd-tl. Peterson, Davis. Row Six: Anderson, Keith, Bugby. Gales, Krall, Hizhfrrngrnn. Lrrbf.. man, Taylor, Marlin. Row Sevzrr: Running, Sclnrrrarlz, Norris. Kelly. Cranston, l-leidclbcrgcr, Ryan, An- dcrson, Harvey, Burns. U.C. CLUB-Blue Row One: Elias, Grouse, AntclrfT, Gcltra, Joyner. Hansen. Hullgrcn, Barron. Cmwfcrrd. Row Two: Lar- son. Swcnson, Johnson, Norris. Taylor, Smrls, Godumarr. Copper. Carlson. Row Thru: Carlson, Dan- Larc. Carlson, sfrrcrcr, Hrrglrfs. Miclwaclscn, Burns. Burnslcrn, Hag- en. Row Four: Olson. Gross. Abramson, Gcrnlo, Roland, Krnnf iclr, Hanson, Srnrilw. MCLcllnn, Row Five: Gnngcl. Blornllcld, Plrqrf nctton, O'Brrzn. Terrell, Remus. sang. Jam-rfr, Johnson. Row sa.: Coe. Larson, Smillr. Rucll. Tersclr. Remy. scrrmbqrger, Holmgrfrr, Sl. Anthony. Row Seven: Blsclnrnar, Addy. Gorslny, Hansen, Hughes. snr, Hnsmr. scrrmaar. nygrcn. Aslrluncl. U.C. CLUB-Green Row One: Kennedy, Zppcrrrran, Phylc, Stanley. Arnofl, Pcllclicr. Falk. Bierman, Baird. Row Two: Berg. Mickey. Paul. Obcrbillig. Smiklr, Redford. Goldrslr. Ducart, Hrrd. Row Tlrrzz: Gicrsdnl. John- son, Engbcrg. Cinrdulli. Hoist. Johnson. Stronblad, Frazer. Row Four: magna, Srnicrn, Wagner, Er- srnpclcr, Carter, Wornran, Jasmin. Krnsllcr, Tcnny. Row Five: Nord. r-mm. swmm. Mcsslngcr, Taylor. Roscrrtlral. Grrcr. Larson, Johnson. Row Six: Nmlin. Young, White, Sl. Jorrrr, Emery, Krrrgbay, Segal. vor. lander. Salrsbnry. Row Seven: Ing- arson, Kelly, Carlson, DuFour. Prus- coll, Clancy, Olsnn, Lunderlrl. Obrfrlranscr, Wcssel. II N71 XL.: Silver Tri Silver Tri has always been one of the most active and outstanding organizations in school. Contributing to this fact is the enthusiasm ofthe sophomores and. of course. the deep and sincere interest towards every member and invaluable guidance given by their advisor, Miss Minty. This year, Silver Tri kept its usual high pace. The competent cabinet. that met every Wednesday. deserves the credit for the interesting and varied pro- grams presented to approxi- mately 220 members every month, Heading the cabinet and the entire group was Sue Strong, president. She was assisted by Jane Ellingson, vice-president: Edith Ander- son. secretary: Nancy Peter- son, treasurer: Stephanie Hoag, l.C.C. representative: and eleven other girls who were elected to the post. For one meeting, there was a tall: on boy-girl relations: for another. lrene Smith from the Finger Tip Beauty Salon gave many helpful ideas on hair styling to the members, As December approached. some former Washburn boys gave the girls tips on how to SILVER TRI CABINET aayr orrer elrrrrgwrr, v. P-fe: Haag. l,C.C.I Strorls. Prcs.: Anderson, Sec.: mersarr, nm. Raw Two: Rost, Gray, Wostrcl. Llrldahl. Raw Yhzre: Cnsvcr tar. Pagcl, Clarkson, sarra rvlrss rylrrey, rlsyrrsa, zyysi, rrrrgsl. SILVER TRI-Group One new One: mfrsarry arm, Lirrfllfy, rraysi, csrlsarr, Paaany. slrsrrg. new Yvo: mehr., xragwsy, serwra, Hsrrtarr, Nclsarr. new Thru: Kelley, asrley, Errftsarr, la-srracll, sfrsrla, Gyusrragtr, Alarrclr Row sarrrr Hamas, crrrrrrrrg rrsrrr, Arrafrssr, WJIH, cram, Myer. na-r Fryer slrsra, srarl.--, srsarara, Gln-,ri Rate, Hoag, sara, new snr: vaass, merger- mr Nararlrorrl, srrrxwr, Allfrr, sryac- rlaaale. SILVER TRI-Group no Row orrer Nry-aura. may, Ksrerfr, Wcstlund. Gyrifscrr. Herrrasrly, Sand- ers, Frrrqrsl, ns., was scurlstl, 2.rsr now. Mrllrr, Plrrmmr, Lrrraslrl, ima lcyrrrrr Raw 'rllrur Taylor, Patiaari, crrrrnarrsarr, lalarlrrrsltary Herr, Nylarrfi er, erfrmrr. Raw Four: sara, smlrf Grlsrsa, sn-rllr, Parrller. surrley, uret- rrrsrr, Raw Frm Nyvail, Jrrrgcrrs. Har. r-fy, Carrrrarr lrrsm, meuansla Nas- zsrn new sir: irrlrrtar Arracriarr, sie yang. Crsllrsrracr. we-rm Raw. sal afrg. Rabtrrrrs. 'Q Ar' -Q, YF Sm? ? . N,1 igggu. M? . 1 -nf 'UQ ' M,-2' x . 'Q . K. A 9 .mhz C-9 , r f'f'I -a . ! fp. 1, ZA 54 5. va? -5 Library Board, Office Staff and Work Program LIBRARY BOARD The Library Board included those students who were willing to give up their study periods to help in the library. Their work consisted ot shelv- ing and signing books in and out, taking attendance. helping students find material, and getting books ready tor circulation throughout the school. Miss Brown and Mrs, Duclclow. the two capable librarians, are grateful tor the assistance offered lay these students. Rss on.: crumbs... rzemimid, Addy. Miss Brown. McClellan, Pres.: Bunlrc. Row Two: Podolotl, Lundiri, lrons, Hurd, Gross, Mrs. Duclrlovr. OFFlCE STAFF The students who call our homes and aslt. Why isn't your child in school today? or call into a class- room and aslr you to report to the office at the end of the period. are usually the girls on the otlice staff. These voluntary assistants type, tile and checlc the daily attendance. The girls are an immeasurable aid to the school. They also benefit by gaining valuable experience tor future years. Row One: Mcllillips. Row Two: Danloalsc. Cook, Horn. Frcdcll, Goltra, Rabey. Rude. WORK PROGRAM The purpose ot the Cooperative Work Program is to combine training in school with actual worlring experi- ence. The students attend classes until ll:3O and then report to their various part-time jobs. They receive school credit and wages at the same time. This program has been offered at Washburn since l945. Under the ca- pable supervision ot Miss Nash. an increasing number ot students have joined this program. ln the tall. 28 students tool: advantage ot this ar- rangement and the number increased to 30 tor the spring semester. When these students graduate in June. they will be trained and pre- pared to assume full-time jobs. Row One: Miss Nash. Shepard. Halverson, Stern. Row Two: Kath, Crarncr, Boyce, Kieitcr. Row Three: Geiger, Nelson, Sccord, Winslow, Jmasr.. Row rw: rsungiserg, Batncr, Lsmn. Nelson. Row Five: Esaw, Dean, Jacobson, Pnznst. Johnson. l1 l Il X X Q Q ,QA 4' Q V -ui Qu We j . I 15' A Q . Y 1 SPUHT5 Gridders Hove Foir Season Getting otf to a slow start this year. the Washburn eleven came back strong to finish eighth in the city standings. Having dropped their first hve games by close scores, the team came back to beat Marshall and Central. I4-O and I3-7. respectively. Our season opener was lost to West on our home field. Washburn was plagued by fumbles and West took full advantage of every mistake made by the Orange. ln the final quarter the Millers drove deep into West territory but were unable to score the winning goal. Final score, West l2. Washburn 6. At Edison the breaks were again against Wash- burn. Two fumbles and a blocked kick accounted for the three Edison T.D.'s.As inthe West game, Wash- burn began to roll in the fourth quarter. A pass to Stu Hanson who lateraled to Gordie Sundin resulted in a touchdown. A short time later. after a pass interception, we again drove to pay-dirt. Edison then controlled the ball until the final gun and an I8-I3 victory. The Roosevelt game was the closest of the season. Roosevelt got off to a good start and a I2-O lead. Washburn fans looked forward to the last quarter in hopes the boys would catch fire as in previous contests. On the same touchdown play used against Edison. Smith to Hanson to Sunclin, Washburn made the score 7-l2. With one minute left to play, Wash- burn had the ball on the Teddy's one-foot line. A quarterback sneak failed to bring a score and a five yard penalty on the next play handed Roosevelt the victory. The less said about the Henry game the better. After losing three very close games the Millers fell apart and were drubbed 28-0. ln the first sequence of plays, Henry showed their power by smashing to an easy touchdown. Henry continued to show their superiority throughout the game. The fifth contest of the season was our homecom- ing game with Southwest. Greatly hindered by the loss of Jon Spolum and Tom Wilharm, the Millers entered the game with high hopes to SKINDlANS. Row One: clamor, Swanson, White, co-onproanp ron Bonsai, co-esptnrni voiknnon, Hedges snnoan, Afnnnason. ao.. wo: Spolum, Stone, cori- sont Larsony rnyo, soninnnn. Holmes, Mills, Hanson. now rms: M., Emerson, Coach: eoinfnsn, Gale, Nelson, will-snn, Gaitlcy, Gerson- hoH, M.. Hciiookson, casein Mr. snnrn, cooon. Row Porn: Parma, Jcnscn, Olson, waiiinnn. cinssiaonsnn, Jenkins, Panos, Moore, Smith, Pierce, Sanville. Row one: Lman, ten semi, Chrisriamn. Carlson, Jensen. Gale. Hanson. Row was srmairr. wma, wirrrsrm, Gsaucy. FINAL STANDINGS W L T HENRY ......,.. .,,,4 6 I O ROOSEVELT ,.,, 6 I 0 WEST . . .. , 5 I I EDISON . , 5 I 2 SOUTH . .. .. . . 3 2 2 VOCATIONAI. .... , . 3 3 I CENTRAL ..... . . 3 5 0 WASI-IBURN .. . . 2 5 0 NORTH ..,.,.. . . I 5 I MARSHALL ... ., I 5 2 SOUTHWEST . . I 6 O The game opened and the great Orange wave struck with a touchdown in the hrst minute and thirty-eight seconds. lt looked as though Washburn was going to hand Southwest the same shellaclcin it had re- ceived the week before. Then, unexplainably, the Millers bogged down. The result was a stunning upset by Southwest I2-b. With new spirit and a revised line-up, due to dis- ciplinary action by Coach Ray Smith, the gridders tool: on the Marshall eleven. After a scoreless first half, which found the Smith men dominating the play, Clyde Smith found lon Spolum alone in the end zone and fired a perfect touchdown pass. The spirit of the club rose as the team was playing its best game of the year. The second score came when Ronnie lcrazy legsl White plunged over the line. Co-Captain Bob ten Bensel related that A locomo' tive couldn't have stopped Ron as he dived over for the score. The points after touchdowns were kicked by Jon Spolum. and the game ended with a I4-O Miller win over Marshall. The hnal contest was against our bitter rival Central. Spolum returned a Pioneer punt 25 yards to the Central 3I yard line and the Millers were on their way. After six smashing plays Spolum carried the pigslcin to the promised land and Washburn led by sin points. Central did not die and minutes ik: an 4' ' ' .s .JA I ,- later tool: the lead 7-6 as tension grew in the stadium. ln the fourth quarter, Sundin. taking a quicl: kick on his own 44 yard line. cut to his left where he got a lcey block from White and sprinted the 56 yards for the deciding touchdown. Bob ten Bensel, coecaptain with Ron White. was voted most valuable player by his teammates. Bob also earned a spot on the all-city team for his out- standing play at taclrle for Washburn during the year . ?'- ff' Y qw Y F 'e fm ' ' y -v-.J - , - , Ky, , -, Q'-8q?xLf V -f ' . . K 1 . Q- if ig, A ' 'fiiilngf' 3 3 4:3 ,ngrxri ' 'ff fi .yd is N2 s ix nj' 6 fx 1 QNX . 5 xi XE, ggi . V - aff' '1 1 Q4 ' , N I fx s x 2 I 1: we? ,Q t K' 4 1,565 -is , :f::3.'Q: X., ,X ,, naw our Meiesrr, sywiey, Wyggins, nawisg.a,drsiSe., Ra? rw: organ, crispmsri. Feinberg, saaririii, Harms, Mr, Runs, casa.. Row rm.: C h I Nrckolsorr, Mimiwn, is ha, was ,captains .rn ar., emily sim Cogers Hove Disappointing Yeor Led by Captain Bill Walsh and all city Gordy Sundin. the Washburn buclaeteers wound up the season with a record oi six wins and tour losses. Our boys opened the season by thoroughly de- feating Edison 79-74 which was more than ex- pected trom such a young team early in the season. ln the next game. how- ever, they were beaten in a one sided battle by a much superior North team. The third game ot the utes ot the tourth quarter and tinally ended in a tie. During the overtime period both teams fought with great determination. Then in the last tew seconds ot the overtime Roosevelt rneshed the winning bas- FINAL STANDINGS North . . , Roosevelt Henly . . . season showed great im- Central -- provement in the Ross- Washburn mens playing, but not Vocational enough to beat the strong West U Vocational squad. The turning point ot the sea- son came when the Millers were able to nose out the Henry team by a one Marshall . South . . . Edison .. Southwest IO point margin. This game seemed to give the Mil- lers that extra boost that enabled them to go on to win the next tour games against Marshall, Southwest. West and South. Then came the Roosevelt tilt. The lead changed hands many times in the closing min- 0 .. 8 2 ,, 7 3 .. 7 3 ., 6 4 ., 6 4 .. 4 6 ,.3 7 .. 2 8 .. 2 8 .. O IO lret. The last game oi the year was their poorest against Central. ln this game the team only hit I6 per cent ot their shots in losing 30-38. The first game at the district playoffs was with Central. After blowing an early lead the team was unable to pull itself to- gether and were beaten 35-47. Washburn led the league in points per game with a 54.2 average. We also did well in the tree throw department, mal:- ing l6l ol 286 attempts. Next year with eight re- turning Iettermen, the team should be strong with Gordy Sundin, Stu I-lanson, Dave Michelson, Tal Tischer, Lee Chapman, Pat Sweeney, .laclt Med- cali, and Neil Feinberg. .4 ' , xc Q ? Hp, , ' - .Q 63 'a 'ea ,. . sae- ,f-164 .A 11 f 7' Q. y 55 ,':X6'25gQ?,t'-., is ' ' ' i' WL , . . Q f SEM: 1 41+ mfs. s . ' K va . Q f.-,jr Q , W ,rex I 1 naw one rraiwn, Hanson, Harms, calming Marshall, spew, carey, Siam. new rw eaicmsrr, scagwsek, Jarman, Boylan, Carlson, courier msn, adaricy. Lee, Mr. calm, cases. Because of the steady prodding of coach Carl Carlson and captain Chuck lByronl Holmes. the Millers had a very successful season. The pucksters started their season with a 2-2 tie with West and a I-O loss against the pre-season fa- vorite Henry. The Millers came back to win live games in a row, beginning their winning ways against Central 6-4. Marshall was next to tall to the hard skating puclcmen by the score of 5-I, The hockey squad really showed class as they outplayed a strong Edison six, 3-I. Vocational had sieves tor goalies and the boys netted I2 goals to I 'lor the Volts. Next the puclrsters beat North 4-I but were outskated by Southwest and lost 4-I, Washburn, with a 5-2-I record placed fourth in city standings. Southwest was our first opponent in the playoffs and the Millers 'fought to a hard earned 3-I victory. The Millers lost to a powerful Roosevelt team tor the championship. CITY SCORES Washburn , , ,..... 2 West .,.. . .. 2 Washburn . .... O Henry . .. . ,, I Washburn . .. ,.., 6 Central . . .. . 4 Washburn ... ,.,. 3 Edison ..... . .. I Washburn ,.. ..,. 5 Marshall . .. . .. I Washburn . . . ,,.. I2 Vocational . .. . . I Washburn ...., . .. I Southwest ,,.. .. . 4 PLAYOFF SCORES Washburn ,...,.. 3 Southwest . . , . . . I Washburn . . . I Roosevelt . . , , . 2 L mo 3 Pucksfers Do Well new om Tatar, Kem, Jsmlm, roman. ouierre., Lammel, Kcrscy. new rw: Mr. Evcnson, Conch: Halgrcn, Mrcharlson, Law, crpisrng Peterson Searle Knlnac P.-urge-rr. Cross Country The cross-country team this year had no return- SCOREBOARD ing Iettermen. At the beginning ot the year. Nick Washburn 22 Edison 57 South 69 Law was elected captain. In the city meet Niclt Law Washburn 57 Southwest I8 was the only Miller to place well as he finished Washburn 54 West 30 Henry 44 lbth. The team had only an average season but Il Washburn 33 Vocational Z2 members ot this year's squad will return next year. Washburn 43 North 2l Edison IOZ Skiing Due to the lack of snow the ski team had only one meet during its regular season. This was the city high school meet held at Theodore Wirth Parlc. on Jan. 30, l954. There were nine Minneapolis high schools participating but only tive ot them placed. Mr. Emerson. cms-5 mwom, Bell, Jmbm The tour other schools, including Washburn, were ineligible to place because they didn't have com- plete teams in all events. Even though we tailed to place Mr, Emerson tcels we should be proud of this year's team. , miles, Harmhcrgm, Maw. l ru, , -. naw one: Mr. aaa, casein osirsm, Mersrrisna. Ellirigsworth, Captain: vrabag, sweaty, seams, smirrr, row., nsyar, rimgar, naw rw Nierrsisari, Famer, vsrimsn, surrarrr, aayrsrr, saarum, rm, Aims, isrmssn. aagaram, granafr, Manager. Millers Toke City Title Ray Ross. the Casey Stengle ot Minneapolis high school baseball, led the 1953 Washburn baseball team tarther than any other team from Washburn. The team was well balanced and had a great desire to win. The pitching came from two sophomores, Jon Spolum and Gordy Sundin. These two boys came through when the pressure was on although neither had any previous high school experience. The first game was played at the parade grounds with West. The Millers lost this game I-0 but in the long run this game helped them a great deal. lt proved to the team that they needed stronger hit- ting. Following that game there was a marked im- provement in the hitting. Coach Ross drilled the team on batting until they came up to the stand- ards ot a Ross coached baseball team. ln the next game, against South, the Millers won a decisive vic- tory marlced by much improved hitting. Central and Southwest also succumbed to the Miller attack. Next on the schedule was a return game with West. The players were lceyecl up tor this game and proceeded to win 6-5. They went on to win the southern divi- sion title by beating South, Central and Southwest. ln the tirst game the Millers ran away trorn Henry, beating them 7-2. Spolum pitched this game. get- ting tour strikeouts. With the Henry team looking tor a comeback in the second game ot a best ot three series, the Millers shattered their hopes by ijirrzjr beating them 5-3 behind the pitching ot Sundin to win the city championship tor the second consecu- tive year. Larry Farmer, a reserve outtielder, drove in the winning run with a pinch hit single scoring Bob Boylan from second base. The next team to come in contact with Washburn was the St. Paul champion, Washington. They had an outstanding ball club with its nucleus centered around the North End Legion Post which won the state championship the past summer. They were ta- vored to beat Washburn for the Twin City cham- pionship. However, St. Paul Washington suttered a defeat which will not be forgotten by any ot the players. lt was said to be one ot the best high school baseball games ever played at Nicollet Parlr. Spo- lurn pitched the game, strilring out six men. The Millers then went to the regional tournament, held at Litchfield. Minnesota. Washburn clashed with Willmar in the first game with Gordy Sundin pitching and winning 3-l. The second and final game ot the tournament was played against St. Cloud. .lon Spolum pitched one ot his best games. getting titteen strikeouts, which was won by Washburn 6-5. Washburn was very fortunate to have placed tour ot its players on the all city squad. They were Cap- tain Tom Ellingsworth. Bob Boylan. .lon Spolum. and Gordy Sundin. Oi these tour all city players only Tom Ellingsworth will not return next season. 1 i A l sans, srr.n9,warn, vcrimn. simian. ousav, saga F c vcbcq 0 Q ns s The l953 state high school baseball tourna- ment was held in Little Falls. Minnesota. There was a total ot eight teams representing the eight regions. The Millers took a chartered bus to Little Falls High School where a dinner was held to honor the players and coaches. Among the many guest speakers was Angelo Guliani, a scout tor the New Yorlc Giants. The next afternoon play began against Eve- leth. Sundin pitched this game and our team lost 3-O. The loss ot this game eliminated the Millers from any title contention. lt was hard on the players' spirit to lose the first game. but they came back the next afternoon to defeat Granite Falls 3-0 behind Spolum, with the team getting nine hits. By winning this game it gave Wash- burn the right to face Moorhead for the state consolation championship. Washburn won this game 5-l with Sunclin on the mound. The state championship was won by St. Paul Washington, the team the Millers beat tor the Twin City championship. Ot the seven home runs hit at the tournament, Washburn hit tive. For their fine play during the season we would lilce to say hats ott to the graduating seniors Tom Ellingsworth, Tom Johnson. Jim Vieberg, Jack Bergstrom, Pat McPartland, Ron Ostrom and Diclc Annue. Next year's squad will be bol- stered by returning lettermen Bud Vollcman, Bob Boylan, Pat Sweeney, Larry Farmer. Jon Spolum and Gordy Sundin. The players are loolcing tor- ward to another successful season next year. Consolation Champs SOUTHERN DIVISION SCORES Washburn .,.,,., O West ...,,....,.. Washburn . . 9 South . ., ., Washburn . 6 Central , , . . , Washburn , . 2 Southwest . . Washburn . ,. 5 West . ,. . . Washburn ,.. 3 South ... .. Washburn .,,. 6 Central , ., . . Washburn ..,,... 7 Southwest .... . CITY PLAY-OFF Washburn .,... 7 Henry , .. , Washburn . ,... 5 Henry . . . . TWIN CITY GAME Washburn ,,.,...,. 5 St. Paul Washington. . REGIONAL PLAYOFFS Washburn .....,. 3 Willrnar ,.... , . Washburn ...... 6 St. Cloud .... . . STATE TOURNAMENT Washburn ...... 0 Eveleth ..... Washburn ....,. 3 Granite Falls ...... Washburn 5 Moorheadu., The I953 golf team completed a very success- ful season this year with most ot the credit going to the three returning Iettermen. captain John Osancler, Del Duel and Tom Bachman. During Close Call We Wan rnost ot the matches the 'fourth slot was tilled by a sophomore, Tom Pearson. After losing a close game to Southwest, Wash- burn went on to win the next tive meets. beating Roosevelt. South, Central, Marshall and West. They were then beaten in a close match by Edison, who nosed them out by a few points. The Millers went on to finish the season by win- ning the last three games over Henry, North and Vocational. Washburn completed the season with a very commendable record of 8 wins and 2 loses. Some of the matches Washburn played were very close. but many were complete victories tor the team. In the city-playvotts Washburn placed third, being beaten only by Southwest and Edison. After finishing the city meets. Washburn en- tered into the district play-otts. Here again Washburn was beaten by Southwest and Edison and finished third in the district. ..,,,xk . , .L ,,.,s,,, .M-. V on.: rms, Pease, Parsons, mb, Maw, zwsx, sm, Hsigmr, Mears. nw war M.. swarm, casa.: Hsu, swam, sau. sem... Walsh, r mr, ova, Lacaams-r, lrwin, rzsafn, eyaiemsn. s is X 27 cf x 5 Track The track team this year had a fairly successful season. During the season the team was demoralized by many bad brealws. Captain Al Mogck also noted a marked rise in city competition. Following the regular season Washburn entered the city meet at Memorial Stadium. The Millers placed third behind Central and Southwest. The 880-yard relay team, Dick Berg. John Dyer, Bob Bugby, Milt lrwin and Lowell Webster. were the Orange men who placed, The top Washburn per- formance in the city meet was Dick Ber3's tirst in the 880. To finish his track competition, Berg won the 880-yard run in the state meet. This effort gave Wash- burn 5 points to place us twelfth in the state stand- ings. Returning next year will be Bill Walsh, Bob ten Bensel. Tom Roden, Phil Bell, Bill Moore, Bruce l-lalgren and Paul Sternburg. Captain Bruce i-lalgren hopes to give Washburn a winning squad this season. Walsh, Boeder. Roden. Mogclr 5 msg gow hone: rzagas, H. oaura, C. wards, N. css , Pcvrsi. naw wa: M. Edwards, ramen. Hunter, D, Wilson, sparring, P. wrisarr, Mr. Curtis, asa.. J W , A . Rocquefeers Repeat as City Champs SCOREBOARD Washburn ,... ... 4 Edina .,,, .... l Washburn .,., ... 5 Edison ...,.. .... O Washburn . . .. . 5 Southwest , .. ... . 0 Washburn .... . . 4 St. Thomas .. .. . . I Washburn .. ... 5 Vocational ... .... 0 Washburn .... . .. 4 Roosevelt . .. ... . ' Washburn .. .. 5 Marshall ...,. .. . 0 Washburn . . . . 4 North ...,.,...., . . l Washburn . . 3 St. Louis Park ..,,., 2 Washburn.. ..4 West... ..l Washburn . . . . 4 Henry ...... . .. l Washburn .... . . . 4 South ...... . . l Washburn . . .. 4 Central ,,.... . . . . I Washburn . . ... 4 St. Paul Wilson .... I .. .. .. 59 Washburn Cpposition .,,....., l I With five returning lettermen, the tennis team realized another fine season under the auspices ot Coach Fred Curtis. The racquet squad won fourteen matches to extend its two and one-halt year win- ning skein to twenty-eight straight. Led by captain and state champion Chuclc Edwards, the Miller squad had little trouble with city competition. They blanked Edison, Southwest, Vocational and Mar- tiring shall by scores of 5-O. Roosevelt. North. West, Henry and South were all defeated 4-l. ln its last match oi the season, Washburn faced a strong Cen- tral squad. Central had a 9-O record before the Washburn match and hadn't dropped a tilt since its last encounter with Washburn in '52. The Millers earned a hard fought 4-I decision and thus retained their city title. To end a perfect season the rac- queteers downed St. Paul Wilson 4-l to repeat as Twin City champs. The trophies seen in the team picture above were won for City championship, District l7 champion- ship and Region 5 championship. Each member oi the squad also received a metal for his participation on a City championship team. ln i954 the tennis team will be graced by tour returning lettermen. Co-captains Howard and Neil Gould. Ade Feyrat and Miclcey Edwards. To round out the team will be seniors Waldo Lanquist. Marty Mayer. Wes Mayland, Dodd Wilson and junior Al Youngren. Noting the upsets made in the tall tour- nament, Coach Fred Curtis is loolcing torward to another good year. The boys are anxious to aug- ment their present 28 consecutive victories, a record which the team is very proud ot. A we , 5 T ,I lr W O '54 Coaches ond Copfcrins The tall and winter coaches and captains worked hard to get the teams in shape tor the stitt City League competition. ln football Mr. Smith had two fine co-captains in Bob ten Bensel and Ron White. Both boys were hard workers and gave the rest of the team real incentive to work toward a champion- ship. Cross country also had coacaptains, Nick Law and Bob Peterson, Mr. Carlson's hockey team was ably captained by All-City Goalie Chuck Holmes, Tall Bill Walsh was captain ot the basketball team under the direction ot lnot quite as talll Mr. Ross. The City champion wrestling team coached by Mr. Emerson was led to its goal by Captain and City Champ Bruce Nelson. As Mr. Curtis' tie goes with a test, so goes the name Gale with Washburn in swimming. This year it was Captain Sam Gale who led the swimming team ot Mr. Curtis, The spring captains were well chosen as were those in the tall and winter seasons. The captains ot these teams are recognized leaders. They are counted on to keep up the spirit ot their teams and to make the best possible example tor their teams to follow. Mr. Emerson will again coach the track team this spring. Captain Bruce Halgren will find much work is needed to have his team place well in the league standings. Bob Boylan, as the new baseball captain, will have a strong team behind him as the baseball team detends their City title. Mr. Ross is the mentor ot Washburn's baseball squad. Mr. Alwin's golt team this year will be led by junior Tom Pearson. Captains Neil and Howard Gould are aiways reterred to in the singular by Coach Curtis who hopes they will lead the tennis team to its third straight City championship, .AA P t l .. ,is g I. 5-f'fw-in i -1 , . 'J. J MLM- .26 1' as- one: Hurrmsn, w.ihs,m, Lu, sane, sms, Nicholas. Raw was sspm, sam, miriam, saiemsr., Marshall, Htmier, rmrui, smsisisa. na. rm.: sms, rams, Hennessy, sag, Meaesir, Pearson, Ja-gn-wi. naw Pau.: snggs, Laeiriater, vaiusurv. cirr.iiU.w., ru. semi, Holmcx, ssriey. as. saw Morgar.. N. could, H. oauia, Jer-ms, sms, Nelson. Pubns, Mgmt, sisiram. Raw sr.: co.mC.imM, Lsrsai-. Kim, wsui., Feinberg, Sherman, Carlson, saylsn, Nier-arson. Raw seven: Peyrar, Jenks, Peterson, Guxtalson, Putman, Krieg, swarm, rave. nw Eight: Muorc, Law, Hsrms, sur-ar.-, wmv, Hedges, Sweeney, Timer, valium. ll ll l As recognition tor their active play in sports at Washburn the boys receive letters. These letters are worn with pride by the winners. Many hours of prac- tice are needed and many afternoons are sacrificed by these athletes. At the end of each season the coaches decide which boys have done work sutfi- cient to be rewarded with a letter, ln addition to the players, the managers of the teams also receive letters. The letters are in the school colors. orange and blue. A star on the letter designates a city cham- C1081 pionship team. A boy can be justly proud to wear his Washburn and to be a member oi the Washburn W club. Only participation in varsity sports gives the boy a right to wear a letter. However, there are many other sports events at Washburn which don't re- ceive proper recognition. These sports include volleyball, intramural basketball, the B teams and sophomore sports. Hats off to the faculty which donates time to direct these sometimes torgotten sports. K I xv -Q i fir 4 r FALL G.A.A. BOARD new om Grass Lucius, see.: Gross, Larras, Pres., Proctor, v. Pres.: Array, mas. new Two: mrrrer, oar, srrerwrr, Gram, Antcliff, aeirgarr, naw Thru: crrsrrmf-5, srsrr, rargmcr, Anderson, H.. rms, Flanders. naw mr: awry, Drrcarr, Irons, airrarr, rareil, mania. Standing, rm to right: Mass rrrurnorr, Mrs. Amrncntorp, wade, Emi, mrarr, cirrrrrerrsan, Hamm, Mercier, Nrerrars. Girls' Athletic Associoiion This year, under the supervision of Miss Thurston and Mrs. Arnmentorp, the G.A.A. had one of its best years. The Fall Board was led by Linda Gross. president: Mary Proctor. vice-president: Luella Gross, secre- tary: and Nancy Addy. treasurer. The Board started out with a big bang and gave a KickoFl party lor all new members ol G.fX.A. Next on the year's agenda was the sponsoring of volleyball. and after that. deck tennis. Feeling the need of better grades. the Board then gave an Apple Polishing Tea lor all teachers. SPRING G.A. new One: Perrarr, Errfrsan, rms.: Arerrfr, v, Pres., crawrara, Pres.: Hughes, Jacobson, Harem, Flanders, Filtcrman, Gran, C.: Lentz, M Heading the Spring Board were Penny Crawford. president. and Mary Lou Antcliff, vice-president, Taking minutes was Ruth Grouse and paying the bills was Marlys Erickson. The Spring Board ran short ot new W wearers. so many girls from the old Board were picked on the new one. Basketball, baseball and badminton were the main sports of the Spring Board. The group also started a new award which is to be called the G.A.A. Service Award. The last event of the year was a dinner put on by the Board. where new officers for the coming year were annpunced, A. BOARD Grouse, sec.: Larson, wrrrrrrrcr. new wa: Richardson. Arrecrgan rss rrrrrrsiarr. new rum.: Mrs. Ammcrrrsrp, rzarra, wade, Jawwaeh srsrr, own, Gorskv, scum, Gross, Lire, Miss rrrrrrnarr Row Four: Nmrrass, rargcrrsarr, o'sr.Crr, vraerar, Grass, mas: Gish, Grabs, orcrmsri, Irons, srrrsu, 9 B9 B Q a I 'O W Weorers and Emblem Wecrrers It is possible for any girl to earn her during her three years at Washburn. She has to earn 600 points in many differ- ent activities. Besides playing on her home room team in three major tournaments of volleyball. basketball and baseball: a girl could sign up tor individual games in ten- nis, deck tennis and badminton, Points are also gained lor bowling, riding. skiing and golt, A letter winner must have a C aver- age and no more than three seventh-hour PGSSCS. For those girls who are more athletic and more enthusiastic there is the City- Wide Emblem Award wihch takes l,O0O points, including the 600 for the Championships or runner-ups also bring in extra points. Volleyball champs get IOO extra points, and runner-ups get 50. All other sports. including team and individual. get 50 and 25. respectively. This year home room Zio won the volley- ball charnpionship with their skillful and alert playing. Heading up home room 2l6 is Captain Liz Larson and assisted by Kay Carlson. 2l6 beat 2ll in what proved to be a very close game. On the basketball scene there were many tense moments before Zl I popped out with the championship. lt was a very close game with 2ll finally beating ZI6 in a revenge match by one point. 2ll was a decided underdog, but all the desire and light to win the championship really helped as the final score indicates. Captain of 2ll was Ardclla Ashmun and assistant captain was Janet Peterson. EMBLEM WEARERS new one: Ana.-rran, Grant.-, new Two: Husincs, Bcxat, Haugen, Gran, Luclla. Row Three: Mir. Arnnrnnrarp, wade, cms, Lrnnn, Mrsg 1nnrsian. W WEARERS Row One: Rreirnrtirarr Fisrracrs, Christensen, Lynch. Arr- derson. Hugrrat, infrrafan. Hsnrnn, w.nnnrfr, Eneisan. Row Two: Cartrr, Antclift, Larson Blair. Joscwrch, Bcmt. Pctrotf, Bouchard, Ferguson, Robb. Wcbcrq. Row Thru: Mrs. A-nnrcnrarp, crm, C.: Arey. Hawaiian, Sanders, Frnernrsrr, crsvrrarrr, rsrgarrfn, Gram, Ripley, Lana, Mrr, rnrnsisn. Raw warn: can Heranrbergar. warren. Nrenais, wnae. Grabs, omni. crnrnbfrr. sm... our rnsrr irons. Raw Fm: Garrty. rzenscn, Peterson, sfragr. Maiisr, anrrgan. siana, Hansen. o'srrCn, Praeiar, crm, L.n.rs, Jargfnssn. Grass, Lucius. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS rc-reeling: iairnsnr. Larson, Jsscwacir, Lsnrrf. sisnaangr Proctor, May, earn, rnarc.-n BASKETBALL CHAMPS Knecrrng: Anrnrnn, Running, Kinsey, sarnnaiai, seared: Daman, i-rmrcimvsar, Hnr.-ny, anon, Kciirzy, lf llllj TENNIS TEAM rcming: crass, Lucius, G-aa, Ln-aa. standing: obefnauscr. Grouse rzmissra. Girls' Sports Washburn's tennis team went right into action in the tall and tool: all possible honors. Linda Gross took the South Side singles title and then teamed with her sister. Luella, tor the doubles crown. In the City meet. Linda defeated Joanic Olson ot South: then our twin tennis stars defeated Olson and Zewislre from South to cop the doubles cham- pionship. Also qualifying tor the city doubles meet were Ruth Grouse and Kathy Rembold. Our swimming team tied for third place in the City swimming meet with University High. Marshall copped the crown with 3l points and West was second with 24 points. Washburn got 22 points. Mary Wade broke a record in the 50-yard tree- style with a time of 32.2. Ruth Grouse and Fay l-Iasselton placed third and htth in diving, Connie Chambers tool: fifth in the 50-yard tree-style, with Linda Gross and Sharon Miller taking second and third in torm swimming. The badminton team didn't win any champion- ships. but they look forward to a lot from the sophomores in the next two years. A suspension Pyramid SWIMMING TEAM semis: xeusv, Bierman. Pnns, Maman, Hasselton, Grouse, seams- LW carter, crass, Linda, semis, wsae, edwards, Grass, Luelln, r fr. Dancing ond Tumbling Folk dancing is a special class offered only to the eleventh grade girls. This year the titty-tive girls met on Tuesday and Thursday of each week. Under the direction ot Mrs. Ammentorp. they learned to do many dances of toreign countries and some ot the United States origin. The girls were taught many specialized Folk Danc- ing steps such as the lsuzz-step. the two-step and the Grand March. Tumbling is an elective class tor senior girls. Three-iourths of the class periods are spent tum- bling and one-tourth with regular gym. The course consists of rolls and dives, individual stunts, partner stunts. and pyramids. Each activity has a point value and are self- testing. and each girl makes as high a score as pos- sible tor herself. Girls who are particularly active and agile gen- erally enioy this class, and Miss Thurston enjoys teaching it because ot the pep and enthusiasm ot the members ot this special group. Twirls for the Girls -alll 4' 4 ' rglllsr i fl lill' w rrqlrryi, J, vllwyj . llzyiwm X r'35'illlrL lm lk B04 tw' A lp 0' D Muiixflll I 1 0 mill. ri 4'-2 '5 - on ' yy J I ,,myy.iIy ,ir 1 lim Y ' v 'ry M 9 'lllllgr 4 H -uni' lll l ' AF-T - ilmlw' gf 4' emi -55 if lnlvllllil Y tw lin 1 -J lfltggvflil EM, 'll l'li'l . wrasgs' f f 1 ' ' jus h f Q sq? ' Q A-:7 v 57o L .,. X LW' it 'A - -als. C J r. ' J V , -FEAGULTY , 3 L . some - 5 Ka, in , J E ' ifrrurrii J a 1 fill Tun y - V , mtv Qvayuy I. 1 ,r,f',,ii 1 H . f I1 i 4 , +551 if-f .1- ap , 0 il l n oy-9 Home M, 4 5 Advisers Business Managers Faculty Section Organization Section Activities Section Mr. l-01135 UGCSOFI. Judy KYONiCl4 Mary Johnson. Camille Gelnringer Penny Crawford Editorial Difik BMCS Editor Carol Gross, Janetl Wimmer. Mr. Frank Janes, Art Staff Katlfry Bezat Ed-itor Editor BUSIHCSS Sue Ratdig Home Room Section Bonnie Torgerson Judy St. Anthony Editors-in-Chief Slweila Markus, Editor M - 5 S A Photo ra her k U yrna Davqgk ports ectlon 8 P Mary Lou Agtclitl Carjyn Smith, Editoy Rachelle Beugen Lundgyen Studios Mllie Swlmo E 'tor JHFUCC Zecli Adrian Peyrat. Editor printer Associate Editors Senior Section Bob Bell, Editor Lund Pres, Judy Elzas Dorothy Robb, Gerald Peterson J Beth Welbaum Editor Bob Boylan ENSVBVZ' Sally Park Janice Booker Roger Knutson Bureau ol Engravir -1 i 1 1 1 w 1 1 1 w 1 4 1 w 4 '4 4


Suggestions in the Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) collection:

Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957


Searching for more yearbooks in Minnesota?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Minnesota yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.