Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1957 volume:

we the class I 1+ 44 present the washburn K ,WG 6 WASHBURN HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA we're from washburn - - .L jimi 3 - - we coulcln't be prouder Our school looked 'far away from Ramsey . . but it has become as familiar as these sfeps foreword This our l957 WAHIAN, is a boolc ot pictures. It is a history ot our year. our school, and ot us. lt is a record ot the people: taculty, seniors and underclassmen: and the things: activities and sports: which have made up this school year. This boolc is dedicated to the memory ot hundreds ot good times. During this year, our taculty has guided us to greater learning: we seniors have tasted the glories and hardships ot leadership: the underclassmen have grown in knowledge and experience. Our activities have been many, most oi them usetul and all ot them tun. Vfe have cheered our teams on, whether it was in victory or deteat, and we have collected and treasured many memories ot all these things. We will remember a secret love, and some that werenlt so secret: dates and dances: boolc learning and open houses: and, because we could not prevent it, a little more boolc learning. We will remember clubs joined and dues paid, enthusiastic parties, and many, many games with that wild atmosphere ot excitement. Years trom now when we return we will remember these good times and our memories will be all we have, tor we will have been replaced. New underclassmen will be wallc- ing the halls and new seniors running the school. Even the best-lsnown ot us will no longer be res membered, That is why we present you with this boolc, a volume ot words and pictures captured torever on shiny paper, and dedi- cate it to all ot the wondertul memories we alone can cherish. We give to you our WAshburn l-llgh Ahlnual, our record ot the year that, to us, has been the best ever, the year l957. table of contents facuHy . . 6 seniors . . . I6 underclassmen . . . 52 adrivifies . . . 70 sporjrs . . . 98 memories . . IZO sw. . 25522 if N W M Q 5? fel? E W Q Lx M y gi an W S ei wg 3 5 img . E . faculfq ,f they educate - . This is our i957 taculty, our hard-working, not-always-appreciated, sincere and necessary taculty. They have been our instructors, advisers, discipli- narians, and also have become our triends when we gave them an opportu- nity. We have given them many headaches and we know they have otten doubted we would ever grow up, but we also know fit we happen to look at the right timel they have had many goods laughs at our strange antics and sometimes telt real satistaction in working with us. They have become an important part ot our school lives, and Washburn would not have been what it is without each ot them. It is they, and not ourselves, who have maintained the excellent academic record ot which our school is so very proud. For though we come and go they remain to keep Washburn's high rating and reputation intact. ln' years to come, when we look back at our high school days and think ot our teachers, we will remember over-doses ot homework, 7th hours tor tardiness, punishment tor too much chattering, zeros tor work never handed in, and especially an A received with great pride atter much hard toil. During the last three years our taculty has watched us grow trom immature sophomores to not-quite-so-immature seniors, and any progress we have made has been with their guid- ance. It is strange how ditterently we are treated now that we are seniors. Maybe they are just being nice because we will soon be leaving, or maybe we have grown up enough, at last, to be worthy ot the re- pect and trust which is now shown us: whichever it is, we are thanktul tor the patience and under- standing with which our taculty has taught us to read and write and, uppermost, to live. We salute our taculty ot 1957. Mr. L. A. Fleenor, Our Principal he leaves wushburn with memories 'llt has been a great privilege to me to be a part ot a school such as Washburn tor these thirty- two years, From the beginning the statt, the students, the parents, and the community con- tributed towards making it an unusual opportu- nity to work with young people. ln tact, l tind it easy to compare Washburn with many ot the better-known high schools throughout the coun- try. Some ot the highlights ot my experience here might be listed as: working with Mr. A. lf. Mac- Quarrie, the tirst principal, in establishing the quality ot the school and the many traditions that have stood the test ot timep having had a major part in tounding such activities as National Honor Society, l-li-Y, publications, and athletics: conducting Washburn boys to Century ot Prog- ress' in Chicago, Olympic Games in Berlin, and National l-li-Y Congress in Berea, Kentucky: serv- ing as Boys' Counselor and assistant principal tor many years: experiencing many tine records in athletics-three State Track Championships in a row lI94O-I94l-l942l, three times in the State Basketball tournament ll94I-I946-l955l, and the unprecedented experience ot having teams win the City Football Championship, State Basket- ball Championship, and State Baseball Champion- ship all in one school year, l954-55: and tinally, realizing that so many ot our graduates have gone on to tields ot great accomplishment in practically every worthy type ot endeavour. Vlt three years at Washburn have built up mem- ories tor you, l can practically multiply them by tml! l.. A. Fleenor Who has attended more sports events. seen more class plays, chaperoned more dances, en- couraged top scholastic achievement, been more loyal to Washburn than Mr. Fleenor? No one! Cn behalt ot the class ot l957, the WAHIAN statt wishes the best tor him, our principal. 9 To whom do we go when we want to have a dance? Who is it that orders colres and ice and tells us ot the many little things which must be done to prepare tor the big evening? Mr. Janes, our assistant principal, takes care ot these baclcstage problems at all our night-time activities. Mr. Janes' duties around the hallowed halls ot Washburn during school hours are much more serious than arranging tor a dance. Many ot us duck teartully behind a door everytime his tamiliar tigure comes in view tor his main duty is that ot disciplinarian. He also advises and directs the Student Council in their important worlc. Mr. Janes believes one ot the most com- mendable things done this year was that ot the U. C. Service Club. These girls spent their study periods working as cashiers in the lunchroom and donated the money earned to the library to buy new boolcs. Mr. Frank Janes, Our Assistant-Principal always ready and wlllmg COUNSELORS Miss Mabel Christensen and Mr. Obert Evenson P.T.A. OFFICERS Mr, Bolewine. tac. rep.: Mrs. Parlc, sec.: Mr, Grin e pres Mrs Dorman, mem. chr.g Mr. Laidlaw, treas.7 Mr. Je + pes Vftiifx rwzivf qgnnili ' is s. .me aww: - :gist wwffwf asssz s. ,rim ea 4' 0 .rr me-vmaqpr f M42 gf N? OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Rosemary Lang, Miss l-lelen Lund, Mrs. Shirley Chesney, Mrs. Margaret Woodyard. I I to help us What busy lives our counselors, Miss Christensen and Mr. Evenson, leacl. They advise us on everything from personal problems to vocations. Miss Christensen advises the N.l-l.S., too. The job ot uniting home and school is that ot the P.T.A. We can thanlf them tor many things, including backing tinan- cially the tormals and senior commence- ment dance. ltis encouraging to see the smiling taces ot our otlice statl just betore we present our slcip slip! They work with both the faculty and students to keep business running in a smooth, orderly tashion. Glad to have you in class. Here angle Q intersects . . Gathering courage 'For the day ahead. sfw gpwivhfw . ., if .... , , , as J' . in 3 , 1. , it I L. E. ALWIN, Mathematics was impressed with the high caliber ot our toreign students I RAY BENGTSON, Math- ematics, telt his highlight was working with a bunch ot real sharp kids I ROBERT W. BLACKMUR, JR., English. thought a highlight was Mr, Flcenors address about assembly purpose I J. W. BOLEWINE, Music, appreciated the cooperation ot the Glee Clubs in the Christmas Program I MISS MARGARET E. BROWN, Librarian, Ielt the U, C. Service Club's contribution was beneticial to the whole school I MISS NAIDYNE BROWN, Latin, has enioyed the Latzn Club meals I CARL E. CARLSON, English, noticed the increased number ot scholars. MRS. MYFANWY E. CHAPMAN, Speech Correction, appreciates Mr. Flecnoris interest and visits to her classes I LOUIS W. CLAESON, English, is impressed with the outstanding records Washburrrites make in nationwide tests I JAMES COSGROVE, Mathematics, noticed how tast order emerged when the sophs entered in September I THOS. V. CUN- NINGHAM, Woodwork, likes the new tool cage tor checking out tools in his shop I FRED M. CURTIS, Social Studies, was thrilled by Gordy Lund's second place in the state IOC yd. tree style I MISS LORETTA M. CUSACK, Physical Education, telt the Christmas Music Program was very tine I MISS FLORENCE DONOHUE, Visiting Teacher, enjoys seeing the students mature every year. MISS KATHLEEN DOWLING, English and Social Studies, enjoyed I'Ienry V I MRS. WINIFRED DUCKLOW, Librarian, was pleased with the new books given by the U. C. Service Club I HAROLD R. DUNN, French, telt the establishment ot the French paper was a highlight I CONRAD EMERSON, Physical Education, was glad that Jim Buttington quali- fied tor state wrestling I R. J. FRIDGEN, Science, noticed the transtormation trom giddy youngsters to responsible adults during the sophomorr and junior years I ROBERT C. GOLDSTRAND. Science, was pleased by Washburn's victory over Roosevelt in swimming I MISS MYRA ALICE GOODE, Home Economics, telt the band auditorium was very enicyabie. our faculty chooses MARK GOODMAN, Social Studies, felt the Musical Jamboree was a highlight I CLAR- ENCE HEGG, Music, also was pleased with the results ot the Musical Jamboree I RUSSEL HELLECKSON, Science, was proud ot his cham- pionship sophomore basketball team I MAR' VIN HELLING, Social Studies, enjoyed himselt at the smorgasbord with the swimming team. MISS HELEN B. HEMBD, Spanish, appreciated the excellent work done by her second year classes I WILLARD HORNS,English,thought the pcrtormances ot the marching band were especially good this year I CLIFF JOHN- SON, Business, considered the youth conter- cnces a highlight I MRS. FLORENCE KEE- GAN, Home Economics, enjoyed the appear- ance ot Mr. Schultz, author ot Peanuts at an all school Y Teens meeting. 51 , MRS. DOROTHY KING, Nurse, has enjoyed her pleasant associations at Washburn l ROBERT KAUSE, English, is eager- ly looking torward to June IZ! l MISS MARY LAIRD, English and Spanish, enjoyed the band auditorium l PHIL- LIP W. LEE, Mechanical Drawing, just likes school l ROY E. LINDSTEDT, Social Studies, was impressed by the good work and attitude ot one ot his classes. lGuess which onelj l MISS DOROTHY MAGNUSON, English, liked the general attitude and work of the sophomores l M. D. MEYER, German and English, was pleased with the exceptional talent Washburn furnished tor the All State German Club Conterence, MISS HELEN J. MINTY, Mathematics, was thrilled by the S600 turned in on jelly sales I MRS. SYLVIA MORRISON, Scicnce and Mathematics, is excited about plans to enlarge the chemistry lab l MRS. AGNES MULLIGAN, English, enjoyed the taculty party at the Biltmore l MISS DOROTHY G. NASH, Business, has enjoyed working with the foreign students l MISS RUTH I. OLSON, Mathematics, appreciated the opportunity tor the seniors to take math courses at the U. l MISS HAZEL PERRY, Social Studies, liked the improvement in student attitude toward studies l MISS DOROTHY G. PETERSON, Social Studies, has enjoyed better classes than usual. HARRY E. PULVER, Science, liked the increased awareness ot school organizations tor the need ot student participation l ERLING REOUE, Science, was pleased by the student interest in the reorganization ot Student Council l MRS. GEORGIA S. RETTMER, Art, enjoyed the rewarding work ot her students l ALVIN F. RODER, Science, was impressed by the General Motors' auditorium l RAYMOND J. ROSS, Physical Education, enjoyed the sophomore basketball victory l JOSEPH F. SENTA, Mathematics, thought it was interesting to teach again some ot the students he had tour years ago l RAY SMITH, Social Studies, telt Washburn's victory over Roosevelt in swimming was a highlight. - I highlights of 1957 MISS DOROTHY H. STEVENSON, Business, noticed the interest the senior class showed in discussing activities I ARTHUR C. SUNDE, Mathematics, enjoyed taking slides tor Mr. EIeenor's Memories ot Washburn l MISS MARGARET E. THURSTON, Physical Education, appreciated the sense ot responsibility students have shown in G.A.A. and Red Cross l MISS MARION TROWBRIDGE, Art, Hltls donel An- other WAHIANIH MRS. MARGARET TYRHOLM, English, telt the jazz auditorium was her highlight l MRS. ALVA WAHL, English, has enjoyed working with students especially gitted in speaking and writ- ing l MISS ARMILLA WALSH, English and Business, believes the U. C. Service Club con- tributed much to the library l MRS. MARY ALICE WELLS, English, enjoyed the student in- terpretation ot the French scene in Henry V. TICKET SELLERS-Weed, Hagen, I-Iolonson STAGE CREW Mx. Krause, BISSQII GQIIespIc, Sampson, PIN. service with ca smile WORK PROGRAM Row I: Kennedy, MiIIar, Larson, Record. Row 2: Bursetn, Lmd, Remke, Mcllwain. Row 3: Frcdune, Nordstrom, Monssen, OIson. Row 4: Graney, Diebold, I-Ielrners, Figenskau. STUDENT LIBRARY STAFF Row l: Lenmark, Falrbanks, Esirem, Clan- 'I FX I N 'I T' FI I ILC, now L. IIIIIIIICIIIICII, LIUIK, Anderson, Donaghy. SOUND CREW SOUND CREW SENIORS Row l: Erickson, l-lopkins, Stark, Krelitz, Gisvold, Jahnke, Erickson, Hopkins, Stark, KrelitZ,Gisvold, Stonelahnkc. Stone. Row 2: Mahnke, Johnson. Lee, Frornelt, Visser, Carlson, Ackerman, Johnson, Mr, Pulver, Row 3: Weidt, Karlquist, Boulett, Beck, Aldrich. Row 4: Koblas, Abrahamson, Engebret- son, Sarp, Woodward Nelson. A highlight ot every year is the time and ettort Washburnites give to our service organ- ' izations. We are very proud ot all the work l I I these helptul groups do tor the school. , They take care ot important things such as tickets, movies, sound equipment, ottice and library business, and stage productions. The people on the work program get valuable , job training after coming to school three hours l a day. l Service is the password ot these organizations. STUDENT OFFICE STAFF Standing: Stenstrom, Jones, Dodds, Peshina, McCabe, Anderson, Jewctt, Johnson. Seated: Williams. a 15 gxvt N wil s M 'K' .0 V W wif Y A 1 S 'P A wi -:din ,,,: .Y 5 I 7 . - V, ,. as zz y ' ' f ,M E 5 zgmsmm. mf. is 35 if SCHIOYS we graduate I I This is the senior section ot the I957 WAHIAN. To us this is the most important part ot the book because it is our section, and it represents us. Many ot our good times and happy thoughts are tound in the memories section, but this means most to us because it is all ours. There are no underclassmen sneaking into pictures, and each tace which we see, whether laughing or serious, handsome or plain, is tamiliar. These are the people whom we saw at class parties at Ramsey, seated across trom us in IOth grade English, Ilth grade history, or 12th grade modern problems. These are our classmates and our triends. This is our year. We are the seniors. It seems quite natural now to say that simple sentence, We are the seniorsl , but just nine months ago it seemed very strange. We entered Washburn last tall as seniors, what a wondertul teeling! It had been two years since we had telt so big, and even then it had not been like this. Since that day last September we have learned to accept the name, the responsibilities, the duties, the privileges, and the tun that go along with our title. As the years pass, and l957 and our class with them, we may lose sight ot what was once ours, but though the details become blurred, the names mixed, and the taces torgotten, and though the pages ot this book turn yellow and our memories 57 tade, time cannot erase the smile ot rem' iniscence which will creep across each tace at the thought ot three happy, hurrying, roguish years which were ours alone but gone too quickly. i957 is our year, and this is our senior section. surrey, . :, N NNW 5 --N.. ..,.,.. t ,.1,,:, -.., Q . H .. . ,,-, x Njhii , ..,., .. . . . , -- WW sz ,.r , -.ff if , Vfk. 5 1 . r ' ' Q' .Mg . ' 5 fir X M Mu, -V . -r A r B 3--si--i-i-..+:,f: f,,mlMgg3aM Zigi: Q, . jack Hansen, prasdentg Karen Biehand, socretaryf Jim Buttingten vc or coertr Dtk Kinyon, treasurer. senior class officers of '57 - - the best ever If you're not here by 8:I5, you'll be lockecl out! Will the meeting please come to orderfl seemed to be Jack l-lansenstavorite phrase at senior homeroom. The meetings were usually held on Wednesday mornings in the auditorium. There he would listen to all our suggestions and complaints. Who is the triendliest vice-president ever? lt's Jim Buttington. Better known as Butt, he headed the senior board and took over tor Jack whenever necessary, What girl in the senior class is suttering trom writer's crampf7 ltls Karen Bielland. our hard-working secretary. She was kept lousy taking notes on our helptul sugges- tions in senior homeroom and at the senior board meetings. Who is the one who kept track ot all our class dues? It was Dick Kinyon, our loyal class treasurer. l-le was the one who wrote out all our receipts and kept close watch over the purse strings. Mr. Curtis, better known as 'llzriendly Fred, was our wondertul class adviser. 19 ' - msfm' , Row I: Jewett, Elzas, Elston, Nyvall. Row 2: Speidel, Vine, Johnston, Murray, l-lalladay, Row 3: Firth, Greene, Richard Hager, Ralph Hager. Row 4: hlerzberg, Grathwol Kinyon, Youngren. seventeen vols and The Class ot '57 had not one, not two, not tour, but eight valedictoriansl And what is a val? It is one ot those rare torms ot human beings who has managed to get nothing but l'A's through- out his entire high school career. Studies are not the only interests ot these seniors. Marilyn Jewett went to Germany as an American exchange stu- dent: Terry Elzas was Washburn's l-lomemalcer ot Tomorrow: Ann Speidel co-captained the cheer- leaders: Kay Vine was an enthusiastic member ot Student Council: Tom Firth had a lead in the class play: Elsa Greene was an energetic GAA. member: Gary l-lerzberg excelled in track: and Bob Grathwol edited the Grist, 20 sals set new record We. the Class ot '57, are equally proud to claim nine salutatorians as tellow classmates. These nine managed to maintain straight 'As' with the exception ot only one which most ot them received in their sophomore year. The sals didn't spend all their time studying either. Cindy Elston was a member ot the Grist Statl: Sally Nyvall co-captained the cheerleaders: Nancy Johnston and Connie Murray put their original ideas into the WAHIAN: l-lenry l-lalladay participated in Junior Achievement: Richard and Ralph Hager were prominent members ot the Swing Band: Dick Kinyon co-edited the WAHIAN: and Don Youngren was a sports-writer tor the Grist. CREDIT BUREAU Row I: Allard, Nymari, Thurik, Gaudettc, Camp- bell, Plank. Row 2: Blaese, Silvcrman, Freeberg, Ro- vick, Krelitz. Peacock, Kin- yon. senior board and credit bureau of '57 'Senior board meeting at 8:00 Tuesday morning in Mr. Curtis' roomfl This announcement called to duty one member ot each senior homeroom. These representatives made up the senior board. At these weekly meetings, headed by Jim Bulting- ton and Mr. Curtis, the tate ot the senior class was decided. Each member ot the board was charged with a specitic task which his homeroom was to carry out. The board helped the class to plan something new and ditierent tor graduation. Weeks ot plan- ning resulted in a dance held on June 7th and an all-night train ride to Winona on the date we'll always remember-June l2th, our graduation. llDon't torget your class dues was the tamiliar cry ot the credit bureau. Led by Dick Kinyon, class treasurer, and Miss Stevenson, credit bureau adviser, they valiantly collected dues every Tues- day at the beginning ot each semester. They planned our budget down to the very last penny, Since our dues totaled S'bl7.3O, it was quite a job tor the credit bureau members to collect it all promptly and accurately from each and every one in the class-as a matter ot tact, in some cases it was as bad as pulling teeth! All in all, both groups played a big part in help- ing our senior class to tunction so successtully. SENIOR BOARD Row I: Firth, Heier, Bjelland, Dorman, Urseth. Row 2: Car- ter, Erickson Gould, Swenson, Youngrcn Gaudettc. Row 3: Schulze, Kinyon. I-lansen, Peacock. Nyman, O'Grady. 21 class elections EUNICE ANDERSON: Short and sweet, cute and neat, Blue Tri, U.C. Service Club, G.A.A. l SCOTT ANDER- SON: A great big bundle of joy: l-lockey, Boys' Club, Male Chorus l WILSON ANDERSON: Some- times serious, sometimes silly, always considerate-that's our Willy: Library, l-li-C, Latin, Spanish, Red Cross. JOAN ANDREWS: A combination ot wit and music makes her a good source ot fun: Blue Tri, LLC., cabi- net, French, Pep Club, Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, City-wicle Emblem l MlCKlE ANDRUS: One in a million-liked by all, Red Cross. Blue Tri Cabinet, U.C., Pep Club, Politix, Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, City-wide Emblem l BYRON ANSHUS: Intelligence reigns in this boy's brain, l-li-Y, N.l-LS., Grist, i l , ,, L DOROTHY AAMODT: A likeable girl with a likeable way, Blue Tri, French, U.C., G.A.A., Glee Club l WIL- LIAM ABEL: Fun comes first, study last, this rule, Bill holds fast l CAROLYN ADAMS: A smile so true with eyes of blue: U.C. YOSSEF AELONY: A bit ot work and some play keeps him busy all the day: l-li-Y, Tennis, Boys' Club, Spanish l NOEL ALLARD: Al's never gloomy or sad, his art and clever wit make us glad, Credit Bureau, Wa- hian, Male Chorus l GARY ALLEN: All things come to him who waits--well, that beats studying at any rate. KATHY ALLEN: The better you know her the better you like her, U.C, l 'ANNETTE ANDERSON: Merrily through lite she goes, making friends-but never foes, U.C, German, Glee Club l BRIAN ANDERSON: Here's to a boy with vigor and vim: as a Miller tanker we honor himp Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Swimming, Boys' Club, Male Chorus. senior homeroom : OTHO ARRADONDO: This boy, in stature great, as one of our friends will always rate, Band l ANN BATCH- ELDOR: Her sweet disposition deserves recognition, Blue Trl, U.C., French, Glee Club, GAA. Board, Girls' W Club, Swimming l BEVERLY BECK: A wistful miss with eyes of blue-quiet, demure, but peppy, too, U.C., German, Glee Club. SARA BECK: Hail to Sara-our class star, she's an ac- tress far above par, U.C. Cabinet, French, Petite Aca- demie, Pep Club, N.l-l.S., Politix, Class Play, Grist, U.C. Service Club, GAA., Poplars, Thespians, Girls' Chorus l MARY ANN BECKER: Tall of stature, winning smile, big blue eyes, and right in style, GA.A., U.C., Pep Club, Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club l JANIS BECKLAND: Ready to laugh and join in the fun, many friends Janis has won, Blue Tri, U.C., Pep Club, GAA., Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. BILL BENJAMIN: For things like English he has no heart, but from his drums he'll never part, Orchestra l CHARLIE BENSON: Charles should have known him, for he's a little Dickens g l-li-Y, Politix, Wrestling, Boys' W Club l MARLENE BENSON: Her ready smile suggests a happy heart within, U.C.,. Glee Club. seniors of 57 JAMES BETHKE: Jim is long, lean, and likeable l SHELDON BEUGEN: A perfect example of confidence, l-li-Y, Pelitix, Class Play, Grist Reporter, Tennis, Boys' W Club, Glee Club, Thespians, Spanish l KAREN BJELLAND: A winning way, a pleasant smile, so neatly dressed and always in style: Blue Tri, U.C., German, Latin, Pep Club, N.I'I.S., Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, G.fX.A., Senior Board, Class Secretary. RONALD BJERKE: A happy-go-lucky fellow, he'll take life in its stride l KATHIE BLACKMUR: A trusty friend to those who know her well, Kathie's friendship is worth more than words can tell, Blue Tri, U.C., Pep Club, N.l'l,S., GAA., Red Cross, French, Petite Aca- demie l MIKE BLAESE: We do not know what is his fate, we only know it should be great, I-li-Y, Nl-l,S., Tennis, Credit Bureau. LINDA BLOMFIELD: You can never tell what this gal will do, she has a habit of surprising you: Blue Tri, U.C. Service Club, G,A.A., Pep Club, Glee Club I CHARLES BOCK: Not too loud, not too shy-just the nicest sort ot guy: Band, Baseball I TED BOTTEN: A sincere, honest, amiable manager, l-li-Y, Male Chorus, Boys' Club, Baslcetball and Baseball Manager. BRUCE BRADY: Among the smaller duties are studies: l-li-Y I MARY BRANDTNER: They only live who lite enjoy: U.C., G.A.A., Glee Club l JOHN BREGENZER: In stature John is mitey but in scholarship he is mighty , German. Grist Reporter, NHS., Boys' Club, Wrestling, Band. VIRGINIA ERIDGE: With a smile both bright and gay, she bears things as they come her way, Blue Tri, U.C., Grist Reporter, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A., Thes- pians I EARBARA BROWN: A merry smile, a happy heart, may these two virtues never part, Blue Tri, Pep Club, U,C. I DON BROWN: Men ot few words are the best. JEANNE BROWN: A pleasant and agreeable sort, well- liked and a good sport, G.A.A., Pep Club, U.C. I LILL ANNE BROWN: Quiet, but oh so likeable, U.C., Orchestra, N.l-l.S. I JUDIE BRUNET: There's a sparkle in those big brown eyes, they seem to glance at us in surprise, Blue Tri, U.C., French, Petite Academe, N.H.S., G.A.A., Glee Club, Wahian, JOHN BUENGER: Endurance, strength, an unswerving will-with these he'll conquer the world, Track I JIM BUFFINGTON: In spite ot all his worldly tame, his hat still fits just the same, l-li-Y, Senior Board, Class Vice- President, Orchestra, Boys' W Club, Football, Baseball. Wrestling I SHARON BUNNELL: She has a sixth sense-common sense: Blue Tri, U.C., Red Cross, Girls' Club, LUELLA BURSETH: Always tending to her duty: Work Program I SAM CAMPBELL: A curly head and a witty mind, a more competent manager you could never find: Male Chorus, Credit Bureau. l-li-Y, Boys' W Club, Man- ager ot I-loclcey and Football, Grist Reporter I DIANE CARLSON: Fond ot fun and always ready with a laugh: Blue Tri, U.C., German, Cluill, Pep Club, Poplars, Junior Achievement. MARY CLARK: No matter whether at work or at play, Mary is just Mary in every way: UC., French, Pep Club, Thespians, Red Cross, Library, GAA., Girls' W Club I JANET CLAYTON: Jan talks like a journalistic dic- tionary on its best behavior: NJ-l.S. I CAROLYNN CLINITE: Her cheerful grin denotes a happy heart with- in, Blue Tri, GAA., U.C,, Spanish, Student Council, N.l-l.S. Pep Club, Library. MARY ANN COLLIANDER: She has a laugh that wins: when everyone's serious, she grins, G.A.A., U.C., Pep Club, Blue Tri, Glee Club, Swimming I JOHN COOKOS: A true believer in the conservation ot en- ergy I KAREN COPPERUD: You'll see her happy, but never woetul, you'll see her talkative, but never boasttulp Blue Tri, U.C., Pep Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, Orchestra, Wahian. PENNY COUILLARD: Penny's always ready for fun: Blue Tri, U.C,, Pep Club, G.A,A. I KEMPER COW- GILL: Kemper is always full ot fun, always a pal to everyone, l-liVY I JOHN CRAWFORD: .lohn's brow isn't lined from worry, school work can wait-there's no hurry. JERRY CRESSWELL: Every inch a man, but more a man than inches, I-li-Y I DICK CROSBY: The better you know him the better you like him, I-li-Y I FORD WIL- LIAM CROUCH: Conversation is my theme, in that I surely am supreme, Hi-Y, Politix, Tennis, Basketball, Boys' Club. KAREN CARLSON: A true-blue girl, dependable and kind, always considerate, you will find, Blue Tri Cabi- net, U.C, Cabinet, U.C. Service Club, Pep Club, Palitix, Spanish, G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, Glee Club I JIM CARTER: Neither sinner nor saint but just a real good guy, l'li-Y, Spanish, Senior Board, Politix, Wahian, Poplars, Junior Achievement I RAY CHANDLER: A pleasing combination ot wisdom and humor: Foreign student irom England, I-li-Y, French, German. Latin, Poli- trx, Class Play, Quill, Cross Country, Swimming, Track, Band, NJ-LS. DEAN CHILD: Those who know the most sometimes say the least: Band I RICHARD CHILD: Silence is a friend that will never betray I JOHN CHRISTOPHERSON: Quality, not quantity, is what counts: German. . JOHN CRUZAN: Just quiet enough, efficient to be, John's brimtul of fun we see, Hi-Y I MIKE DALY: During class and when school is done, his hobby is al- ways having fun, I-li-Y l DARLENE DANEK: Sweet and attractive, full of fun, with her smile, she wins everyone, Blue Tri, U.C., GAA. JOHN DANIELSON: He has no thought of coming woe, as troubles come, so do they go, I-li-Y I PATT DANIELSON: She is a feminine reflection of Tom Thumb, Girls' Chorus, Pep Club, GAA., U.C. Service Club l EMILIE DAVIDSON: Enthusiasm is the flavor of fun, Blue Tri. U.C., French, Petite Acadernie, Pep Club, Wahian, Quill, Poplars, Glee Club, GAA. Board, Girls' W Club. homecoming + class play : NORM DELIN: He's liked at school and outside too, When Norm's around, we don't feel blue, I-li-Y, Track, Cross Country, Wrestling, Boys' W Club, Orchestra I STEVE DELIN: Across the strings he draws the bow, we'll miss those tunetul notes we know, Tennis, Wresta ling, Boys' W Club, I-li-Y, Orchestra l KATHY DE- VOY: Kathy takes things as they come, a desirable quality for anyone, U.C., Spanish, Pep Club, GA.A., Glee Club. DAN DIEBOLD: Among the smaller duties are studies, Work Program l DARLENE DODDS: Her nature seems quiet, but she's a fine gal-who can deny it?, U.C., Pep Club, Office Stait l GAYLE DOMSTRAND: .lust plain nice with a dash of spice, U.C. LINDA DONAGHY: She's always ready to do favors we're told, certainly, she has a heart of gold, U.C., l'li-C, N.l'l.S., Library, G.A.A. l MARSANNE DONO- HOO: Alert, clever, and full of fun-doing this keeps her on the run, U.C. Service Club, Blue Tri, GAA. Board, Girls' W Club, Politix, Spanish, Pep Club, Red Cross, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Thespians l KATHIE DORMAN: She packs her troubles in a box and sits on the lid and laughs, Blue Tri Cabinet, U.C., French, Senior Board, Pep Club, Grist Reporter, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, GAA. Board, Girls' Club, City-wide Emblem, Bad- minton. JEAN DOUGALL: She's as good a girl as can be found, we're always happy when Jean's around, U.C., Glee Club, G.A.A., Thespians l LORNA DROLET: We like the sunshine in her smile and her eyes that sparkle all the while, Blue Tri, U.C., French, GAA., Glee Club l DON DUFRESNE: The teachers think he's so sweet that they let him sit in the front seat. E RALPH DUNKLE: Let merriment be as long as the day l DON DUNSHEE: This boy is really lots of fun, and, you ought to see him run, l-li-Y, Cross Country, Track, Boys' Club I SHERMAN EBELING: A fall, dark lad with friendly ways, when once a friend, a friend he stays. seniors of '57 JUDY EDELSTON: She loves to laugh, she loves to walk, and, oh my soul, she loves to talk, Blue Tri, U.C. Service Club, French, Pep Club, NHS., Politix, GAA., Girls' Chorus, Grist Reporter l JOANN EGGERS: She had so many bright ideas that her hair turned red, Blue Tri, U. C. Cabinet, French, Pep Club, Wahian, GAA., Glee Club I ROGER ELLER: He is thoughtful everyone knows, he'll have friends wherever he goes, l-li-Y. CYNTHIA ELSTON: Cindy's dainty and attractive with a folly nature that pleases everyone, Blue Tri, U.C. Service Club, Spanish, Pep Club, N.l-l.S., Grist, Tennis, G.fX.A., Girls' Club, Poplars, Salutatorian l TERRY ELZAS: Silence is golden, but you can't spend silence- let's talk , Blue Tri, U.C., Pep Club, N.l'l.S., Politix, Grist, Quill, Glee Club, G.A.A., Girls' W Club, Valedictorian l EUGENE ENSTAD: Here's to a friend of friends whose good nature never ends, Male Chorus. DOUG ERICKSON: Success and happiness lie in his work, from duty he'll never shirk, Student Council, Sen- ior Boarcl, Cross Country, Sound Crew l RITA ERICK- SON: In the classroom or in the hall, a welcome smile she has for all, U.C., Glee Club l NOEL ESTERGREN: Opportunity knocked at his door when Essy stepped onto the basketball floor, l-li-Y, Politix, Golf, Basketball, Boys' W Club, Red Cross. G BARB EWING: Mischievousness plays a major part in this young lady's hearty Blue Tri, U.C., French, Pep Club. Politix, Grist, Girls' Chorus, GAA., Girls' W Club l JUDY FAIRBANKS: There's a twinkle in her eye which never tails to get her by: Blue Tri, U.C. Cabinet, Span- ish, Pep Club, U.C. Service Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, Library, City-wide Emblem, Glee Club l ART FIELD: You don't have to study agriculture to raise cane. JERRY FIGENSKAU: When there isn't any fun, I star! a circus ot my own: I-Ii-Y, Work Program, Boys' W Club, Golt I WILLIAM FIGNAR: Work tascinates mei I can look at it tor hours: Hi-Y I CAROLYN FINK: Blondes are many, but none so sweet as Carolyn whose personality is complete: Blue Tri Cabinet, U.C., French, Pep Club, Grist Reporter, Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, City-wide Emblem. MARY FREDERICK: Her eyes are brightf she's never blue: she'll always laugh and joke with you: U.C., French, G.A.A., Pep Club, Glee Club l NEAL FREDINE: Over the keys his fingers glide: melodious tunes he does provide: Work Program, Red Cross l ROGER FREEBERG: A regular guy at W.H.S.: Skiing, Golt, I-Ii-Y, Boys' W Club, Credit Bureau. SUE FRENCH: The reason I talk so much is because l have so much to sayg Blue Tri, Spanish, U.C., Red Cross, Politix, Girls' Chorus l BILL FROST: lt's more fun liv- ing up to my reputation than living it down l SUE GANGELHOFF: Fun is the spice of life and Sue likes lots of seasoning: U.C., French, G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, Pep Club, City-wide Emblem. TOM FIRTH: He's successful in all he does, which is saying a lot, because he does a lotg Grist, Class Play, Senior Board, Tennis, Hi-Y, N.I-'I.S., Male Chorus, Vale- dictorian l LELAND FLEISHER: I wish that knowledge grew on a tree all loaded and easy to reach tor meg Wrestling l TIM FLYNN: Lite's just fine, l've no care, l've saved my brain for future wear: Politix. JIM FOGEL: The more you study, the more you forget . . .so why study: Male Chorus l SUE FORSYTH: The blush is beautiful but sometimes inconvenient: Blue Tri, U,C., Spanish, Pep Club, Hi-C, Glee Club, G.A.A. l SHARON FOSHEIM: Always busy, but never too hurried to smiley Blue Tri, U.C., French, Petite Acaclemie, Pep Club, G.A.A., Poplars, N.I-I.S,, Wahian. l l i JUDIE GAREIS: Though with us but a year Judie has added her share ot pep and good cheery Blue Tri, U.C, Spanish, Pep Club, GAA., Glas Club, Orchestra Band I RICHARD GAUDETTE: A tellow of rare good qualityg a winner he will always beg l-li-Y, Senior Board, Credit Bureau, Student Council, Boys' W Club, Football, Hockey, Baseball l GARY GEIGER: He's as full ot va- riety as a Dogwood sandwichg Class P'ay, Male Chorus, Glee Club, JUDY GEMLO: Miss Vogue ot 79575 Blue Tri, U.C. Cabinet, Pep Club, U.C. Service Club, Grist Reporter, Glee Club, Poplars, G.A.A,, Girls' W Club. Swimming l FRITZ GILBERT: Some say the world is made tor tun and trolicg and I agreeg Hi-Y, Band, Swimming, Class Play, Boys' Club, Orchestra l SUSAN GILBERT- SON: High school days and nights have their delightsg U.C. Service Club, Class Play, Pep Club, Blue Tri, Grist Reporter, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A. FRANK GILLESPIE: Save your Confederate money tolksg the South will rise agczing Stage Crew, Thespians l GALEN GILLETT: This man is a volume it you know how to read himg I-Ii-Y, Student Council, Tennis, Male Chorus, Glee Club l DON GILLIES: Lite and laughter-every inch of him. LEONARD GISVOLD: Give me time . . .I may do something violent yetg Wrestling, Sound Crew l JUDY GLANDER: Slender and neat, Winsome and sweety U.C,, Pep Club, G.fX.A., Glee Club l TED GLAROS: A Cam- era-minded guy is hey pleasant and cooperative he'll always beg Grist, Male Chorus. in qv wx 4 ,Y JUDY GLEASON: Ambition is her middle nameg Blue Tri, U.C., G.A.A., French l CAROL GLENN: Just be- cause l'm quiet doesn't mean l'm shyg Blue Tri, U.C., Spanish, Flag Twirler l ELAINE GLICKMAN: A smile US contagious as a yawng Blue Tri, U.C. Service Club. French, Petite Academie, N.I'l.S., Class Play, Grist Politix Pop- lars, G.A.A., Pep Club, Thespians. GORDON GOLTZ: Happy-go-lucky, without cz care, may his future days be just as tair I GERALD GOODMAN: What Jerry will be no one can tell, but whatever it is he'll do it wellg Band l PETER GOOD- MAN: Size cloesn't account tor what a man can do, Na- poleon was only tive toot two. MARY GOODOIEN: Her jovial ways are lots of tun, Blue Tri, U,C., Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, GAA. Board, Girls' Club, Cityewide Emblem l MIKE GORRA: I know cr lot . . . it only I could think of it, Hi-Y l GEOFFREY GOULD: From the beginning to the end, GeoFt's the fellow to have as a friend, l-li-Y, l-lockey, Senior Board, Male Chorus. KAY GRAHAM: Always jolly, always kind, Kay's the kind of girl we like to find, GAA., Pep Club, U.C. l MARSHALL GRANEY: All I want to get out of school is me, Work Program l ROBERT GRATHWOL: Whether in work or in play, he does everything in just the right way, Basketball, Track, N.l-l.S,. Grist, Glee Club, Vale- dictorian. JON GRAY: Just because he doesn't say much is no sign he doesn't have anything to say l MARISUE GREEN: Marisue many notable things can do, an ideal student, a good pianist too, Blue Tri, U.C., French, Petite Academie, Pep Club, N.l l.S,, Grist Reporter, GAA., Glee Club l ELSA GREENE: Full of laughter, full of glee, full of pep and vitality, U.C. Service Club, Blue Tri, German, N.l-l.S., Quill, Poplars, Grist Reporter, Pep Club, GAA. Board, Girls' Club, Valedictorian modern problems + chemistry : PRISCILLA GRIGGS: Tuddy's one girl who can't be beat, she's gay, pleasant, and always neat, Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C., G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club l SALLY GRINDE: To accomplish things has been her aim, she's gathered many friends and tame, Blue Tri, U.C. Cabinet, Student Council, Pep Club, N.l-LS., Politix, Wahian, Grist Reporter, Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, French l KAREN GRO- SETH: Her interests are many, her friends are too, Blue Tri, U,C., French, Pep Club, Politix, Class Play, Grist Rel porter, Girls' Chorus, G.AA. Board, Girls' W Club, Thespians. JIM GROSSMAN: I can't do everything but at least I can try l JUDY GROTEWOLD: Sparkling eyes and a dimpled smile, she always dresses in the height of style, Blue Tri, U.C. l KAREN GRUDEM: Karen's pretty, peppy, and petite, Blue Tri, U.C., Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, GAA. BRUCE GRUSSING: A golfer so prominent is naturally the promise of cr big business man, Student Council, Skiing, Golf I NORMAN GURSTEL: He's a bright fel- low in more ways than one, Grist, Track I CAROL HABERSTROH: As a dancer she'll succeed, we're sure of that, yes, indeed, U.C., Thespians. RALPH HAGER: He's played the notes that ring true and clear, his tame will recrch both far and near, Band, N.l'l.S., Salutatorian l RICHARD HAGER: Rich gaily plays the sax-and listeners he never lacks, Band, N,H.S., Salutatorian I HARVEY HAGMAN: Harvey's jokes are of wide renown, in fact, in class he is the clown, Hi-Y, Tennis. JOHN HALL: I don't care what happens as long as it doesn't happen to me, Male Chorus I HENRY HAL- LADAY: He is a scholar and exceedingly nice, Student Council, N.l-l.S., Male Chorus, Junior Achievement, Saluta- torian I KAISA HAMALAINEN: The mildest manner and gentlest heart, from this wonderful friend we'll hate to part, Foreign student from Finland, Blue Tri, French, Latin, German, Pclitix. G.A.A.., Glee Club, N.H.S. seniors of 57 P55 MA is 53 ii S! i JANET HAMMOND: This is one blonde who isn't dizzy, U.C., Glee Club I DAVE HANSEN: A whole riot squad wrapped up in one body, l-li-Y, Student Council, Hockey, Boys' W Club I JACK HANSEN: In many things a leader strong is he, and clothes his strength with cordiality, Hi-Y, German, Senior Board, N.H,S., Football, Boys' Club, Male Chorus, Class President. MARY HART: One knows her by her jolly air, her laugh- ing eyes and her dark brown hair, Blue Tri, U.C., G.A,A., Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Grist Reporter, Red Cross, N.l'l.S., Pep Club, Quill, Poplars I JAN HAUG- EN: Late hours aren't for one, but they're all right for two, Hi-Y, Male Chorus I BOB HEARN: A very hand- some brute is he-ask any gal who knows him, l-li-Y, Student Council, Baseball, Football, Boys' Club, Male Chorus. LAVONNE HEATH: She's a likeable little lass, Blue Tri, U,C., G.A.A., Glee Club l CATHY HEDEAN: A smile she has that will never wear out, Blue Tri, U.C., G.A.A., I-li-C, Glee Club, Spanish I MARGIE HEGGERSTON: industrious and very active, and we add, she's most attractive, U.C., French, Student Council, N.l-l.S., Pep Club, Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club. MARILYN HEIER: She looks safe and sane but so does gun powder, Blue Tri, U.C., French, Senior Board, Pep Club, Politix, Wahian, Grist Reporter, Glee Club, G.A.A, Board, Tennis, Badminton, Girls' W Club, City-wide Em- blem l DAVE HELMERS: He never seems to have cr care, I-Ii-Y, Work Program I JIM HENDERSON: He loves life when it's full of spice. TOM HENDRICKS: A very modest chap is he, Male Chorus l JOANNE HENDRICKSON: Laughing eyes and winning smile, friendly ways and lots of style, Blue Tri, French, U.C., Pep Club, Politix, Girls' Chorus. Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club l ADRIAN HERBST: Adrian has a musical mind, he's supreme in things of that kind, Band. JUDY HERKAL: Good things come in small packages, Blue Tri, U.C., Pep Club, Otslice Stahl, GAA., Club l GARY HERZBERG: We all know that he is hard to beat, both as a student and as an athlete, Track, N.l-l,S., Male Chorus, Grist Reporter, Boys' W Club, Valedictorian I RUTH HILLGREN: Blonde, pretty, and sweet-a combination that can't be beat, Blue Tri Cabinet, U.C., French, N.I-l.S., Wahian, GAA. Board, Girls' W Club, City-wide Emblem, Pep Club, Home- coming Queen. Girls' W NANCY HILLIARD: lf there's any fun around, Porky will find it, Blue Tri, U.C. Service Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, Glee Club, Pep Club, French l MARY HJERMSTAD: We've never heard her tell her troubles, we've never seen her frown, Blue Tri, U.C. Cabinet. French, Petite Academie, I-Ii-C, G.A.A., Girls' Chorus l MAR- JORIE HOFFMANN: Tall and blond, a quiet smile, a sin- cere friend well worth while, Blue Tri, U.C., GAA., Glee Club. ROY HOLMES: A quiet-looking young man, but looks are often deceiving, Wrestling l KENNETH HOP- KINS: Ken is a real nice guy, we're sure success will never pass him by, Sound Crew, Track l LIZ HOPPE: She's here, there, and the next place, but she always has time for her friends, Blue Tri, U.C. Service Club, German, Pep Club, Glee Club, GAA., Junior Achievement. CAROL JOHNSON, Friendly, cute, and fun to boot, Blue Tri, G.A.A., LJ.C. Service Club l DELORES JOHNSON: She's tall and slim, full of vigor, full of vim, Blue Tri, U.C., Pep Club, GAA.. Girls' Chorus, Glee Club l DUANE JOHNSON: What use is there to worry? There's nothing gained, l-li-Y, Male Chorus. JACK JOHNSON: Tall, blond, and likeable, Maie Chor- us, Glee Club l LARRY JOHNSON: As a student and as a fine fellow, Larry is hard to beat, l-li-Y, Football, Band l ROGER JOHNSON: The same swell fellow to- day, yesterday, and tomorrow, l-li-Y, Student Council, Football, Hockey, Traclc, Boys' W Club, Male Chorus. NANCY JOHNSTON: She puts all her worries into a pocket with a hole in it, Blue Tri, Ll.C. Cabinet, U,C. Service Club, Spanish, Student Council, Pep Club, N.l-l.S., Politix, Wahian, Quill, Glee Club, G,A.A. Board, Girls' Club, Grist Reporter, Salutatorian l JANET JONES: Whether it's work or play or burdens to bear, you can depend on Janet, she'll be there, U.C., Ottice Statt, Glee Club l SALLIE JONES: Sweet and dainty are her ways, we know she'll keep them all her days, Blue Tri, U.C., Pep Club, Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, GAA. Board Girls' W Club, City-wide Ernblem. JOYCE JOPP: In her work she's conscientious, always modest, never pretentious, U.C., N.lnl.S., Glee Club, GAA. Board, Girls' Club I GRETCHEN JURG- ENSEN: She knows much and thinks more, U.C,, Ger- rnan, N.l'l.S., Quill, Poplars I BOB KAHNERT: When l feel like studying, I just lie down, and the feeling goes away. ERNESTO INFANTE: A Twinkle in his eye, a smile in his heart, and a joke in his pocket, Foreign student trorn Spain, l-li-Y, Spanish, Latin, French, German, N.l-l.S.. Chess, Politix, Swimming, Grist Reporter l BETTY lR- WIN: Never an unkind word for anyone, Blue Tri, LJ.C., Glee Club, Orchestra l BOB IVERSON: An agreeable captain and leader in sports, never uttering unkind re- torts, l-li-Y, Wrestling, Boys' Club. LELAND JAHNKE: Small stature doesn't keep one from doing big things, Class Play, Sound Crew, Junior Achieve- ment l SHARON LEE JENSEN: You're only a senior once, so laugh and make merry, Blue Tri, U.C. Servce Club, Pep Club, Glee Club, G.A.A., Politix l MARILYN JEWETT: Smiling through the day-in school, in work, and in play, A.E.S. student to Germany, Spanish, Qttice Statt, N.l'l.S,, Quill, Grist Reporter, Valedfctorian. , MARTY KAPLAN: A man of few words, Spanish l PRISCILLA KELLOGG: Here's to a girl with spirit and pep, she'll always have fun in life you can bet, Blue Tri. U,C., Erench, Latin, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.!3x. Board, Girls' Club, City- wide Emblem I DICK KEMPTER: A man who knows there is a way and will find it, I-li-Y, Football, Basket- ball, Student Council, Boys' W Club, Male Chorus. JANET KENNEDY: Speak kind words and you will hear kind echoes, Blue Tri, U.C., G.A.A., Pep Club, Work Program I LARRY KILBRIDE: Good nature, muscle, and grit all combined, Football, Baseball, Male Chorus, Boys' W Club I DICK KINYON: Intelligence is not his only virtue, he does all things well, I-li-Y, Senior Board, Credit Bureau, N.l-l.S., Wahian, Grist Reporter, Tennis, Class Treasurer, Homecoming Attendant. Saluta- torian. class clues + train ride : JIM KNOBLE: A likeable sort of person, Hi-Y, German. Student Council, Male Chorus, Politix, Baseball, Glee Club, Boys' Club l BARBARA KNUTSON: A happy manner that makes everyone her friend, Blue Tri, U.C., Pep Club, Red Cross, Grist Reporter. Girls' Chor- us, Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, City-wide Emblem I DON KOHLAN: An actor alias the shiek is he, that's our Donny-who else could it be?, I-li-Y, Thespians, Student Council, Class Play, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Chess, RON KOPLITZ: Time will tell us where his talents lie l JACQUELYN KOUKAI.: The kind of girl one likes io meet-peppy, thoughtful, and always neat, Class Play, U.C. Service Club, French, Blue Tri, N.l-l.S., Politix, Grist Reporter, G.A.A., Cheerleader, Girls' Chorus l BARRY KRELITZ: Full of mischief, full of fun, this boy is liked by everyoneg Credit Bureau, Sound Crew. PETE KUFFEL: They say he was once caught studyingg Male Chorus l GINNIE KUHARSKI: Beautiful, wavy hair has she, but better still is her personality, U.C., Spanish, G.fX.A. Pep Club, Girls' Chorus l MICHAEL KUNZ: Words are too valuable to be thoughtlessly wasted. DAVID KYPKE: In fun and track he does excel, what his future will be, no one can tell, Student Council, Track, Football, Male Chorus l JANE LAFAYETTE: Twinkle, twinkle, goes her eye, but who, we wonder, is the guy?, U.C., Service Club, Latin, Pep Club, Quill, Poplars l BAR- BARA LARSON: Barb is calm and refined, and she has a practical mind, U.C., Work Program. CAROL LARSON: Here's a girl who's a gay friend, happy smiles to all she'll gladly send, Blue Tri, G,A.A., Pep Club, Red Cross, U.C. Service Club, Politix, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club l DICK LARSEN: Fun Comes first, study last, this rule Dick holds fast, Male Chorus l RALPH LATCHAW: Still they gazed and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. seniors of 57 JACK LAU: Character to equal his size, mischief twink- ling in his eyes, I-li-Y, Football. Boys' Club, Male Chorus l DEBORAH LAW: Good sense and good na- ture are never separated, Blue Tri, U.C., Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. Work Program I SANDY LAWYER: Some pursue learning, others learn pursuing, Pep Club, U.C. RICHARD LEA: Scholarship is not his only aim, in hockey Rich has gained his fame, l-li-Y, Student Council, Hockey, Baseball, Boys' W Club, Chess l PHYLLIS LEATHER- MAN: Her treasures are hidden deep--as anything pre- cious is, Blue Tri, U.C, Cabinet, U.C. Service Club, French, Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, Swimming, Thespians I JOHN LENVIK: I wasn't put in this world to be worried, I-li-Y. JERRY LESTER: To worry little, to study less, that's my idea of happiness l BARB LEWIS: Happy, gracious, full of fun, friendly, talented and then some, Blue Tri, U.C. Cabinet, U.C. Service Club, Pep Club, French, Glee Club l JEANNE LIND: Her face is her fortune and it runs into quite a figure, Blue Tri, U.C., Work Program. SALLY MAYS: She's full of fun from tip to toe, Blue Tri, U.C., French, Pep Club, Politix, Glee Club, GAA., Grist Reporter I KAREN MCCABE: A good and faith- ful girl is she, a truer friend could never be, Blue Tri, U.C., I-Ii-C, Office Staff, GAA., Glee Club I SHARON MCCOMB: Sharon has winning ways ever, at making friends, she is clever, Blue Tri, U.C., Ouill, N.FI.S.. French, Petite Academie, Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club, City-wide Ernblern. PAUL MCDONALD: No man with Paul can compare, when a friend is needed, he'll be there, German, Male Chorus I PAT MCGLONE: He's a Miller hockey star, a player of excellent par, I-Iockey, Boys' WH Club I DAVID MCILWAIN: There's mischief in this man, Track, Boys' Club, Glee Club, Work Program, DAVID LINDGREN: What's all the hustle, haste, and hurry? Be like Dave, he never worries, I-Ii-Y I NOR- MA LINDSEY: A likable girl with plenty of snap I BEVERLY LUND: She has a head of blonde, wavy hair and bright eyes that sparkle everywhere, Blue Tri Cabi- net U,C,, French, Petite Academie, Pep Club, NI-I.S., Glee Club, G,A,A. Board, Girls' Club, City-wide Em- blem. MARY LUNDAHL: This clark-haired, blue-eyed girl is al- ways neaf and trim, Blue Tri, U,C., Spanish, Pep Cub, G.A.A., Glec Club I CAROL MAGNUSON: No frivo- lous miss is she, Carol's sensible as can be, German, U.C. I ROBERT MANDELSTAM: He has a problem for every Solution, I-li-Y, French, Politix, Chess. JIM MARINER: None but himself could be his parallel, Spanish, Politix, Wahian, Poplars, Quill, Chess, Grist Re- porter I MARIE MARSHALL: She's small, but so is a stick of dynamite, Blue Tri, U.C., Red Cross I DEN- NIS MARTIN: Why do some people worry and hurry? I take life as it comes to me. FORBES MARTINSON: Confidence is half the battle, Class Play, Wrestling Male Chorus, Glee Club, Thespians I MARILYNN MATTHES: She seems quiet but you probably don't know her, Blue Tri, U.C., French, G.A.A. Board, Girls' Club I DANNY MAYER: He is liked by everyone, when you're with him, you're sure to have fun, I-Ii-Y, Student Council, Tennis, I if E , I I 4 PAT MCPHILLIPS: Pai is known for her praclical mind, buf sfill more, she's fhoughful and kind, Blue Tri, U.C. I Cabinet. Glee Club, Spanish, G.A,A. l BERT MEINE: Noi foo serious, noi foo gay, buf a very nice fellow in every way: Male Chorus I JACKELYN MEYER: She always acfs as one ought fo acl, U.C. CAROL MlLLER: In sfafure Carol is not very fall, bui she is liked by us all, Work Program, U,C., Maiorette, Junior Achievement l DAVE MOGCK: Could you be frue fo eyes of blue if eyes of brown should smile on you?g l-li-Y, Male Chorus, Culee Club I WES MOIR: As he travels along life's way, much will he do buf liffle say, Wrestling, Male Chorus, Galt, Boys' Club. CARLOES MONSSEN: A fellow full of fun and mirth, a perpetual iollify since birth, Work Program l SCOTT MONTGOMERY: If cavemen were like him, lake us back fo the stone age, Student Council, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Boys' Club l BONNIE MOON: We couldn'l find a substitute-this word, among ofhers, his her Cule, Blue Tri, U.C. Cabinet, Pep Club, Politix, Glee Club, G.A.f'-X., Homecoming Attendant. ROBERTA MOON: Roberta has lofs of friends we know, she'll find companions wherever she'll go, Blue Tri, U.C., G.A.A., Pep Club, Girls' Club l MARY MOORE: To some, she may seem quiet, buf fo those who know her, she's quife a riof, GAA. l JIM MOR- TENSON: Jim has all the qualifies fhaf make a fine pal, Credit Bureau, N.l-l.S., Grist, Chess Club. RON MUNDALE: I say, Worry is folly , fhaf's why l'm always jolly: l-li-Y, Male Chorus l MARGIE MUR- NANE: Where fhere's fun ihere's Margie: L,l.C., C3.A.A., Glee Club l CONNIE MURRAY: An ambifious girl, Connie is accomplishing lhings with a bang and a whiz, Blue Tri, U.C., Spanish, Pep Club, NJ-l,S., Wahian, Glee Club, G.A.A., Girls' Club, Salutatorian. WALLY NAUTH: To be a good friend is This boy's aim l LINDA NEBELTHAU: She isn'f quiel, she isn'f loud: buf she's a friend of whom we're proud, Blue Tri, U.C., French Club, Petite Academie, Pep Club, N.l-l.S., Wahian, G.A.A, l JEANNE NELSON: Jeanne seems fo be here and ihere, her merrimeni spreads everywhere, Blue Tri, U.C, Service Club, G.A,A., Glee Club, Pep Club. KATHY NELSON: She's the girl with the heart and a smile that can make this bubble of life worth while, U.C., G.fN.A., Otlice Statt, Pep Club l WAYNE NEL- SON: Never do today what you can do tomorrow! l LARRY NIELSEN: Liberty is too precious a thing to be buried in books. RONNIE NOEL: His mind is bright, his wit is rare, Stu- dent Council, Wahian, Male Chorus, Glee Club l AL- LAN NORDSTROM: Loaf and the class loafs with you, cram and you cram alone, Work Program l JIM NORRIS: He's as likable as he is lockable, Student Coun- cil, Senior Board, Swimming, Baseball, l-li-Y, Boys' W Club, Homecoming King, TONY NUETZMAN: A likable chap with plenty of snap! l TOM NYMAN: A football man, a swimming man, and last but not least, a ladies' man, Football, Swim- ming, Track, Politix, Boys' W Club, Glee Club, Credit Bureau l SALLY NYVALL: Athletics, studies, a busy whirl, all belong to this charming girl, Blue Tri, U.C., Student Council, Cheerleader, N.l-l.S., Politix, Grist Re- porter, Glee Club, GAA. Board, Girls' W Club, City- wide Emblem, Pep Club, Homecoming Attendant. Saluta- torian. senior banquet + class day : DAVID ODEGARD: Student, leader, musician, athlete, and friend, Band, Orchestra, Football, Track, Boys' Club, Grist Reporter, l-li-Y, Thespians l PAT O'GRADY: He-'s an all-around good athlete, Senior Board, Football. Basketball, Track, l-li-Y, Boys' Club l MARVIN OLSON: Full ot fun and mischief too, doing things he shouldn't do, l-li-Y, Work Program. SANDRA OLSON: Not too tall, not too small, but nice and sweet and liked by all, Blue Tri, U.C., Glee Club, GAA, I DOUGLAS OLWIN: Striving tor success is his aim, some day we'll envy him his tame, l-li-Y l MARY ONSTAD: She's a girl with blonde, wavy hair and bright eyes that sparkle everywhere, Blue Tri, U.C., French, Pep Club GAA., Girls' Chorus. NEIL OPSTAD: Sports will be his choice always, com- bined with leadership and fair play: Tennis, Boys' Club, Male Chorus l MARILYN OSBERG: She talks nice, acts nice, is nice: Blue Tri, U.C., Work Program l DIANE OVERBY: A girl like her-dependable, kind, and loyal too-is hard to find, Blue Tri Cabinet, U.C. Cabi- net, Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A., Girls' Club Quill Club. JERRY PAJERSKI: If you have Jerry as your friend, a helping hand he'll always lend: Cross Country, Track l DOUGLAS PALMER: Doug is unmoved by smile or curls, he pays attention but not to girls I PAT PALMER: Tall and blonde, a quiet smile, a sincere friend well worth while, U. C. Service Club, Pep Club. G.A.A., Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus. RICHARD PALMER: Why do some people worry and hurry? I take life as it comes to me: I-li-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club l KATHIE PARK: A red head she will al- ways be: full of pep, full of glee: Blue Tri, U.C. Service Club, French, Pep Club, Glee Club, GAA. Board, Girls' Club, City-wide Emblem I PEGGY PARK: She has the rare gift of being herself-thoughtful ancl consider- ate, Blue Tri, U.C., French, Petite Academie, Pep Club, N.l'l.S., Politix, Quill, Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, City-wide Emblem, Girls W Club, Tennis, Badminton, Student Council. seniors of 57 5 JANE PATTON: Here's a girl with beautiful hair, no wonder boys she does ensnareg Blue Tri, Glee Club, lJ,C. Service Club, Pep Club l GARY PAULSEN: Quiet fo be sure-until you know him: l-liff l JOHN PEACOCK: Peabody never exaggerates, he just remembers big: l-li-Y, Senior Board, l-lockey, Goll, Boys' Club, Horne- corning Attendant. CARYL PEARSON: A smiling girl with golden hair never troubled by a trifling care l BOB PEARSON: Quiet and genial in all his ways, he'll gain success in future days l ARLISS PERSON: Quietness and courtesy are two qualities ot success, U.C. JOHN PERSON: A real man gives service with a smile: Hi-Y, Skiing l DORIS PESHINA: Quiet always is her manner in this world of noise and chatter, U.C., N.l-l.S., Office Staff l JIM PETERS: A smile and a kindly word for each and every one, Male Chorus, Thespians. DON PETERSON: Don has many friends we know, he'll find success wherever he goesg Wahian, Grist Reporter, l-Ii-Y l JERRY PETERSON: In school or in a game, he's always the same-a winning guyg Football, Basket- ball, Track, Boys' Club I ROGER PETERSON: It's a great ability to be able to conceal one's abilityf Ger- rnan, Hi-Y. RON PETRIK: Ron always does his tasks quietly and efficientlyg Track, Cross Country l STANLEY PETZEL: The strongest minds are often those of which the noisy world hears leastp Orchestra I DOUGLAS PIHL: A man who knows there's a way and will find it, N.I-l.S., Stage Crew, Thespians. SALLY PLANK: A peppy girl with big brown eyes, and a personality twice her size, Blue Tri Cabinet, U.C., Span- ish, Student CouncIl, Credit Bureau, Cheerleader, Pep Club, N.l'l.S., Politrx, Wahian, Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, City- wide Emblem, Girls' Club l JAMES PORTER: lt's the truth and not rumor-he was blessed with a sense of humor, I-li-Y, Credit Bureau, Red Cross, Football, Boys' Club, Male Chorus l JIM POWERS: Full of fun and mischief, too, doing things he shouldn't clo. BILL PRESTLY: His words are few but his friends are many l JUDIE PROCTOR: Attractive to all, and good natured is she, envied by all for her personality, Blue Tri, U.C., Pep Club, Politix, Class Play, Glee Club, G.A.A., Badminton, Thesplans l JOANNE PSIHOS: To know her a little is to like her a lotg U.C,, GAA., Glee Club, Girls' Chorus. BOB PUNG: A friend to keep is Bob I BARBARA QUAM: Twinkling eyes that always shine, all she does is sure to be fine, B'ue Tri, U,C., Spanish I JOYCE RADTKE: Style she has and good looks too, she does what she sets out to do, G.A.A., Blue Tri, U.C. Service Club, Pep Club, Politix, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. CAROL REINKE: She'll never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles her, U.C., Work Program, Flag Twirler I GARY REITAN: Here's to a boy with humor and a smile who makes this bubble of life worthwhile, Male Chorus l HELEN RENSCH: The swimming team will lose an en- thusiastic member, GAA. Board, Girls' W Club, Blue Tri, U.C., Quill, City-wide Emblem, Glee Club, Swimming, Poplars. RICHARD REYNOLDS: There's a time for mirth and a time for work, he treats them both with never a shirk l JACK RHEINECK: More wit and fun in the senior class, Glee Club, I-li-Y l GARY RICK: Who says that l'm not gay, I laugh and chat all day, I-li'Y. BILL RIFLEY: High and noble thoughts has he, seated in the heart of courtesy l BETH RILLING: A friendly girl, with a brilliant mind, a gal like Beth is hard to find, Blue Tri, U.C. Cabinet, N,l'l.S., GAA. Board, Girls' Club, City-wide Emblem, Tennis, Glee Club, Wahian, Pep Club I EVANNA LEE RINGER: Tall of stature, full of pep, out in front, and right in step, Flag Twirler, U.C. DIANE ROBERTS: Never do today what you can do to- morrow, U.C., Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club l ERV ROJESKY: A favorite among his friends l JUDY RORK: Nonchalant humor when least expected, but helpful assistance when most needed, GAA., UC., Glee Club. CATHLEEN RAGEN: As sweet as her voice, GAA., Pep Club, B'ue Tri, U.C., Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Junior Achievement l KATHY RAHN: Happiness oncl Kathy go hand in hand, Blue Tri, U.C., French, I-li-C, Quill, Library, Glee C'ub, G.A.A., Girls' W Club l PAT RAPOPORT: Nothing great is ever achieved without en- thusiasm, Blue Tri, U.C., Spanish, Pep Club, Polrtix, Grst Reporter, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A., lhespians. WALLY REA: Happily thru life he goes, making friends but never foes, Hi-Y, I-lozlcey, Male Chorus l MARI- LYN RECORD: A quiet little lady, but get to know her and she's a real friend, U.C., Pep Club, Work Program l JOANI REINHARDT: Her stage power is hard to ap- proach, .loani proved this as a student coach, Blue Tri, Pep Club, I-li-C, Thespians, Class Play, U.C., GAA., Glecz Club, Junior A:l'rievement, Poplars. WW! Lfwwmewmtwn Yfmfrmitff-:il WWW HARVEY ROSEN: He shatters all records in chemistry tests, this able, ambitious, agreeable chap I MARA TIN ROSEN: Chemist or lawyer nobody knows, but a success he'll be wherever he goes I JOHN ROVICK: John seems so calm and dignified, but love for fun he doesn't hide, Hi-Y, Credit Bureau, Golt. TOM RYAN: At tirst you'd think him rather quiet, but later, Oh! he's quite a riot, Wrestling, Football, Boys' Club, Politix I ALEXIS AGUILAR S.: He came to us for halt a year, in memories he'll be much longer here, Foreign student from Guatemala, French I SUE SALOMONSEN: Blonde, blue-eyed and full ot fun, of her kind there's only one, Blue Tri, U.C., G.A.A,, Pep Club, Glee Club. baccalaureate + commencement : SUE SCHEINER: One of the best things to have up your sleeve is a tunny bone, Blue Tri, U.C., French, Petite Academie, Pep Club, N.l'l.S., Politix, Class Play, Grist Reporter, Quill, Girls' Chorus, G.A,A. Board, Girls' W Club, Tennis, Badminton I ROBERT SCHLEGEL: Worry is a useless thing, ot happy days you hear him sing, Male Chorus, Glee Club I SUE SCHMID: Her sweet- ness would hide her faults if faults she had, Blue Tri Cabinet, U.C. Cabinet, French, Petite Academie, Latin, Pep Club, U.C. Service Club, Politix, Glee Club, G,A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, City-wide Emblem, KIP SCHULZE: A little nonsense now and then, is rel- ished by the best ot men, Hi-Y, German, Senior Board, Wahian, Politix I RICHARD SENG: A courageous heart that laughs at care I CAROL SHERMAN: Carol is quiet and sincere, no unkind remark from her we hear, G.A.A,, Blue Tri, U.C. CUBBY SIEGEL: Her untiring energy overttows, where she gets it no one knows, Pep Club, Student Council, U.C. Service Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri, Politix, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Swimming I WILLIAM SILVERMAN: If it's in the book, Bud knows it, Credit Bureau, N.H.S., Quill, Poplars I ARLENE SLATER: lt's better to be small and shine, than to be large and cast a shadow, Blue Tri Cabinet, U.C., Spanish, Pep Club, Glee Club, G.A.A. DIANE SMITH: A sensible girl in every way, flattery will never her head sway, Blue Tri, U.C., Pep Club, Glee Club. GAA. I ROGER SMITH: He's the kind we'd like to be-individual I SUSAN SMITH: Her heart is like the moon-there's a man in it, U.C., Blue Tri, Span- ish, Pep Club, G.A.A. CAROL SNOUFFER: Not over serious, studious, or sadg G.A.A., Blue Tri, Spanish, Red Cross, U.C. I JEROME SNYDER: A mite of cr lad, but an athlete at that, Track, Cross Country, Wrestling, Boys' Club, Male Chorus. Glee Club I JAMES SOLIE: Just a smiling, happy friend to all, l-li-Y. seniors of 57 ANN SPEIDEL: The path she treads leads to sure suc- cess, U.C., Student Council, Cheerleader, Pep Club, N.l-LS., Grist, Orchestra, C-1.A.A. Board, City-wide Emblem, Girls' Club, Valedictorian I CAROL STALLARD: Friend- ly, feminine, and fickle, Blue Tri, U.C., French, Pep Club, Politix, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, City-wide Emblem I JOHN STARK: It you're go- ing to leave your footprints in the sands of time, the best thing to wear is work shoes, Sound Crew. KERMIT STEENSLAND: He is thoughtful, calm, and true, I'-li-C, Cross Country, Boys' W Club I JEAN STEN- STROM: Sometimes given to serious thoughts, but often full of mischievous plots, U.C., Blue Tri, Spanish, Pep Club, N.l'l.S., Red Cross, Politix, Otlice Staff, Glee Club, GAA. Board, Girls' W Club, City-wide Emblem, Tennis I KATHERINE STEPHAN: Able and active with brains and poise, she does a lot without much noise, Blue Tri, U.C., French, Petite Academie. N.l-l.S., Grist Rea porter, Library, Orchestra, GAA. - BILL STEWART: A rolling stone gathers no moss, but who wants moss anyway, Football I SUE STITT: If silence were golden, she'd be a millionnaire, U.C. I CAROL STOCKS: Laugh and the world laughs with you U.C., G.A.A., Girls' Chorus RICK SWENSON: Every inch a man, and he has lots of inches, I-Ii-Y, Male Chorus I DAVID SYLVESTER: Our hockey star-at least he's out at night, I-lockey, Boys' Club I BILL TAYLOR: With one look at the teacher, he withdraws into his books and pulls a para- graph over his eyes. JIM TEN BENSEL: Music ability plus geniality equals popularityg Red Cross, Class Play, Band, Orchestra. Poli- tix I DARLENE TESCH: With a genial look ancl a friendly smile for everyone, Blue Tri, U.C., Glee Club, C1.A.A. I JEFF THIELE: Not so meek as he looks, Wrestling, Boys' Club. KATHY STOCKS: . . . Study and you study alone, C5.A.A., U.C. Service Club, Girls' Chorus I MICHAEL STONE: The best way to kill time is to work it to cleathg I-li-Y, N.l-l.S., Curist Reporter, Traclc, Sound Crew I MONICA STRUCKSBERG: She is best described with three v's , vim, vigor, and vitality, Foreign student from Germany, Glee Club, Politix, Latin, Thespians, N.I-I.S. PAT STUBE: Pat always likes to have much fun, she's serious tho 'til work is done, Blue Tri, U.C., G.A.A. Board, City-wide Emblem. N.l'l.S., Pep Club, Girls' XIV Club, Glee Club I DENNIS SUNDELIUS: ln his case it's quality, not quantity, Band I CRAIG SUNDLIE: To worry about tomorrow is to be unhappy today, Orches- tra. MARION SUPPES: The reason that gentlemen prefer blondesg GAA. I KAREN SVENDSEN: lTis true that she is much inclined to stop and talk to all mankind, U.C, Cabinet, U.C. Service Club, Pep Club, Blue Tri, G.A.A., Glee Club I BARBARA SWANSON: There's only one proof of ability-action, G.A.A., U.C, Service Club, Blue Tri, Pep Club. BRUCE SWANSON: A clever tongue and a charming way of soothing the angry day by clay, I-li-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club I ED SWANSON: Ecl's joking pow- er is always known, but his sagacity is also shown, Male Chorus, Glee Club I JACK SWENSON: Every- thing he does, he does well, ancl he does everything, Student Council, Cross Country, Track, Male Chorus, I-li-Y, Senior Board. Boys' W Club, N.l-l.S. W'5i ,4,, JIM THIELE: There's mischief in this man I SUE THOMPSON: It's also possible for blondes to prefer gentlemen, Blue Tri, U.C., French, Latin, Pep Club, Red Cross, Politix, Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, City-wide Em- blem, Girls' W Club l GARY THORP: An invari- able tease, an enjoyable pest, of all of our seniors he's among the best, I-li-Y, Golf, I-loekey, Boys' Club, Glee Club. TOM THUNNEL: Wit and humor belong to him I TOM THURIK: Tom's football plays brought him fame, where sportsmanship showed in every game, Football, Wrestling, Boys' W Club, Male Chorus, Credit Bureau I DIANNE TONGEN: Her style and walk are always neat, to everyone her smile is sweet, U.C. Cabinet, Blue Tri, G.A.A,, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, ELAINE UELTSCHI: Always good natured and full of fun, Blue Tri, U.C., French, Latin, N.l-LS., Glee Club, G.A.A., Thespians I LOUISE UGLAND: Generally speaking, she is generally speaking, Blue Tri Cabinet, U.C., Latin, Pep Club, N.l'l.S., Politix, Wahian, Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, City-wide Emblem, Girls' W Club I JANET URQUHART: Here's a girl, tho very gay, can be serious in her way, Blue Tri, U.C., French, Petite Aca- demie, Pep Club, N.I-l.S., Glee Club, G,A.A. Board, Girls' Club. MARTIE URSETH: She's alike to us all and liked by us all, Blue Tri, U.C. Cabinet, U.C. Service Club, N.l-l.S., French, Petite Academie, Pep Club, G.A.A., Senior Board I ROBERT VANGEN: A quiet personality with that slight bit of sparkling humor, I-li-Y, Band I MARLENE VARTDAL: Here's ci girl who's loads of fun, for a jolly friend-she's the one, Blue Tri Cabinet, U.C., Spanish, Pep Club, Politix, Wahian, Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, City- wide Emblem, Girls' W Club. KAY VINE: A true friend to one and all, ready to help you at the call, Blue Tri, U.C., German, Latin, Student Council, N,l-LS., Grist Reporter, G.A.A., Valedictorian I PAULA VORLANDER: She gets her mental exercise by jumping to conclusions, Blue Tri, U.C., Red Cross, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A., Thespians I JULIE WADE: Her humor's rare, none can compare, Blue Tri. U.C., Pep Club, Politix, Poplars, Glee Club, G.A.A. Board, Girls' W Club, City-wide Emblem, Swimming. PAUL WANNINGER: To do things he is always game, to help and please is his one aim, I-li-Y, N.l-LS. I BRUCE WARNER: To do good rather than to be con- spicuous, Male Chorus, Glee Club I SHARON WAR- REN: Her smile is an inspiration for happiness, Blue Tri, U.C., French, Pep Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, G.A.A. BILL WILSON: He worries not of tomorrow but takes life as it comes I JUDY WITTLES: The sun may shine, the rain may rain, but Judy's smile remains the samep U.C., Thespians I GARY WOLFE: Who is that so hand- some and tall? Oh! That's our Gary walking down the hall, I-li-Y, German. CARMEN WRONSKI: A quiet manner is winsome, her personality is pleasing and then some, Blue Tri, U.C. I DONALD YOUNGREN: One doesn't have to take the noisiest road to successg Student Council, Senior Board, N.l'l.S., Politix, Grist, Orchestra, Salutatorian, Baseball l ALFREDA E. ZEUMAN: What, me worry? Senior Slap Day Queen, National Cheating Society, Wrestling, Champion Discus Thrower and Shot Putter, Monotone Club. JERRY WEILAND: I say, Worry is folly , that's why l'm always jolly I JOHN WEILAND: Complete as a comedian and a companion I TED WEINBERG: He speaks, behaves, and gets just as he ought. MIKE WELCH: One accomplishes more by silence than by speech I JAN WENNBERG: A ring on the finger is worth two on the phonep U.C., G.A,A., Glee Club, Pep Club I JILL WHEREATT: Jill surely likes good fun, she has pep for, everyoneg U.C., G.A.A.. Blue Tri Cabi- net, Glee Club, Pep Club, Girls' W Club. JIM WHITESELL: Jim's not one for talk and strife, yet it's the silent who succeed in life, I-li-Y, German, Male Chorus I ELIZABETH WHITING: A happy combination of work and pep, Blue Tri, U.C., Pep Club, Class Play, Glee Club, GAA. Board, Girls' W Club, city-wide Em- blem, Thespians I DONNA WICK: A golden smile, with hair to match. LARRY WICK: Judge not his power by his height, in football and track he proved his mighty I-li-Y, Track, Wrestling, Football, Boys' W Club, Glee Club l BAR- BARA WILCKEN: Modesty and sweetness are her chief assets, N.H.S., B'ue Tri, U.C., French, Petite Academie, Girls' Chorus I GERRI WILLIAMS: Quiet, courteous, never blue, she makes a friend ever so true, U.C., G.A.A., Office Stati, Girls' Chorus, Pep Club. CLASS PLAY CAST Standing: Beugan, Koukal, Whiting, Kohlan, Gilbertson Martinson, ten Bensel, Beck. Firth, Geiger, Scheincr, Proctor. Seated: Gilbert, Glickman. Jahnke, Groseth. george washington slept here The date was November I5th and there was excitement in the air-it was the opening night ot our senior class play, George Washington Slept Here, written by Moss Hart and George S. Kautman, directed by Robert Krause, taculty ad- viser, and Joani Reinhardt, student coach. George Washington Slept Here concerns the problems ot a city tamily who buy a house in the country, tamed tor the legend that George Washington slept there. They soon discover, among other things, that there is no well, that the cast Annabelle Fuller Newton Fuller . Uncle Stanley . Mr. Prescott . . . Mr. Kimber .. Madge Fuller .. Steve Eldridge . . . Katie ,........ Mrs. Douglas ... Clayton Evans . Rena Leslie . . Hester ...... Raymond . . . Leggett Frazer . Tommy Hughes Sue Barrington A Miss Wilcox . . ., Sara Beck . , . Thomas Firth .Forbes Martinson , .Gary Geiger .James ten Bensel Elaine Glickman .. .Fritz Gilbert A , Susan Scheiner Karen Groseth Raymond Chandler .Susan Gilbertson . . A .Judith Proctor . Leland Jahnlce . Sheldon Beugen Donald Kohlan Elizabeth Whiting .Jacquelyn Koukal the root leaks, that the plumbing is strictly pre- Revolutionary, that Japanese beetles and other insects intest the place, and that it was really Benedict Arnold and not George Washington who had slept there! The leads were ably portrayed by Sara Beck and Tom Firth as Mr. and Mrs. Newton Fuller. Sup- porting roles were capably pertormed by Forbes Martinson, Jim ten Bensel, and Gary Geiger. The play was truly enjoyed by all. The proceeds were used tor our class memorial. During ancl atter the brawl Most Talented Most Athletic Cutest Couple No one appreciates us! Hey, woke up-if's your move. Ain'f love grancl! Soro Beck and Dove Odegord Lorry Wick ond Kathy Dorman Don Brown and Mortie Urseth millers with th most Friendliest Well's if fhafs the way you feel . . . Jim Bufifingion and Karen Svendsen Best Looking Lovely fo look af . . . Ruth Hillgren and Scot? Montgomery 9 l wisawf- ssl-H 'vb 'Ex Q t Done Most for School Tic-fac-ioe anyone? Sally Grinde and Jack Swenson in 57 Best All Around Moral: Crime does nof pay! Judie Gareis and Jack Hansen Most Likely to Succeed Ambifion is a virfue. Ann Speidel ancl Bob Grathwol Wittiest Best Naturecl Best Personality My, this is the funniest book. If you don'f leave me alone . . . The men in fhe while coals arrived. Harvey Hagmon and Julie Wade Mickie Andrus and Jim ten Bensel Dick Kinyon and Judie Proctor 1' : 5 '5 ' '17 3 l., fy l 7 , 'swf 2 3 l 5 l Talent and 'then some Now, where did you say you live? Ding-dong school at Washburn Tenting on 'khe old camp grounds Lucky is the guy who gets Terry The Wild Ones entertain o seniors at a glance Washburn's version of the June Taylor dancers we'II always remember . . The Casuals, 'Wild Ones, Swing Band, and Night l-lawks . . . the pep campaign . . . crumph . . . Julie Wade running down the aisle in the homecoming auditorium . . . Kay Vine's 99.9 atom . . . Dave Mogck's poetry in ZOI . . . Barb Ewing's station wagon . . . the bus trip to Austin . . . George Washington Slept l-lere . . . cramming tor tinals . . . the near cancella- tion ot the Sadie l-lawkins Dance because ot bad weather . . . U.C. Dance troubles . . . the Commencement Dance versus train ride controversy . . . desert boots . . . Judie's and Jack's songs in the auditoriums . . . our toreign students: Kaisa, Monica, Alexis, Ernie, and Ray . . . the dress code . . . ski sweaters . . . our numerous senior homerooms . . . our ninth grade graduation day when the girls dressed up and the boys dressed down . . . our many, many vals and sals . . . monogrammed blouses . . . chemistry experiments and unknowns . . . Jack Swenson and all he did tor us . . . Mary Ann Becker's troublesome Easter bonnet in the auditorium . . . ballots . . . Julie and Mickie in the air vent . . . check . . . our ninth grade l picnic at Excelsior . . . class dues . . . the WAI-llAN'S Christmas Fantasy -as the most l beautitul dance ot the year . . . cabin parties . . . Mr. Claeson's speech class . . . the be N mean to Roosevelt week . . . ninth grade elections . . . ballots . . . white tennies . . . the Jam Session . . . cheerleading tryouts . . . the Senior Banquet . . . sad senior tarewells . . . Class Day . . . Eriday night parties at Ramsey . . . Oueen Ruthie and King Jim . . . the odors trom the chemistry lab . . . ballots . . . the Millerettes . . . practicing tor Christmas Chorus and the Spring Sing . . . Male Chorus . . . Baccalaureate . . . Cake-Eater's Express . . . dieters that didn't . . . tamily living . . . Carolyn and Scotty as Daisy Mae and L'iI Abner . . . Kiss Me Kate . . . Lyndale Drive-ln . . . Mr. Curtis' crusade against cheating . . WAHIAN picture schedules . . . Is this a dagger which I see betore me? . . . the April Eool's joke played on Mr. Curtis and Mr, l-lelling. . . the rowdy girls' gym classes . . . the pup tent . . . Carol l-laberstroh's dance in Millwheels . . . Ivy League jokes . . . leaving our names and initials in the scene-shop . . . pizza parties . . . Operation Win . . . Tom Nyman's ettective way ot collecting money . . . So what! . . . all the teas in our sopho- more year . . . open houses . . . the Chicken and the Bop which made the Lindy old-tashioned . . . Dance with me Henry . . . our postponed Friendship Week . . . Butt-our everlasting Eriendship King . . . Blue Tri joints . . . Senior Slap Day . . . Eggers over, 7th hour . . . all the crude, rude, juvenile delinquents who seemed to congregate in IO6 . . . the Grist statt playing bridge while the WAI-IIAN statt played . . . the senior snow party that never was . . . the Student Council constitution . . . ballots . . , co-ed gym classes at Ramsey . . . the day we came to school and saw R.l-l.S. outlined in our snow . . . library passes . . . our tirst day at Washburn when Svenny went into the wrong room . . . the long awaited day when we dissected trogs in biology . . . all the plans tor Easter vacation that tlopped . . . Al Allard's cartoons . . . Topple Their Teepees . . . ballots . . . listening to talks by college representatives . . . our 7 point loss to Roosevelt in the tirst toot- ball game ot the season and how we went thru the rest ot the season undefeated to tinish second in the city . . . when the senior girls took their bikes to the Grist's car wash . . . ballots . . . Ode . . . stag dances at legion posts . . . the day Miss Olson almost got carried to the auditorium on a stretcher . . . Sturdy and Sparkle . . . the paper trees in the lunchroom . . . College Day . . . posture contests . . . l-larvey's ballet dance . . . all those who wish to cooperate please stand . . . Mr. l.indstedt's matching tests . . . Miss Thurston and her C5.A.A. board . . . the Boulevard Theatre on Friday nights in Ramsey . . . visits to the morgue . . . Come as you are parties . . . ready, begin-roman numeral one, draw a line . . . Bob and Sally . . . sock hops at Ramsey--girls' choice . . . Altreda E. Zeuman . . . when white bucks were the rage at Ramsey . . . ballots . . . the overwhelming vote. to sit with a group ot my own choosing at the senior banquet . . . the day John, alias Jack, tinally made it . . . the basketball game we nearly lost to West . . , our second place city standings in swimming and wrestling . . , these happenings we'll always remember, but even more important than these, we'll never torget the Class ot '57, the best ever! 51 .Mme , wg, M KH Q5 ,. f- N . we .. . WSW 5fv,,N1L Nw, Hwy , N J . A ' 5,15-V :E-1.5-f':fg,'22.IQ Wmwi' wfzzwwkw fm QSYQZZ 5z'S??5f 2: V :fz3f55'g f 4 egg nz: fs E ff -v-- ', fn f': -.---------' rs - E 525 A..,A. Q Q 5 if , Xi 5 Q 3 S 3 was gg Lx Z . , 5 V 5 ii ga ' x .-.v , IR if-1:53 Ei 3? ff5:-::.- z fg Ig EQ 5 lx f- X Kimi! I ' EQQIEQZ: sf- ' , - :TH -7 ::i::z:f::- X b I 3 :?3Ef53-525 9 1' ' 5 5 7 X 1 f fs. -12:22 155: 23. fe ' 3 Y 5223525--1 gf gfffi ffa .1 he S .:f5::E..53E5'fE ,,... . I gf ' 521235:-E5 M -,-. i ,Q .:.,. .... , , V.,.,,.:... . ,,.:.1 U:-M :- ' . .wgz-. ,,g ,-:-.:- 1 . ,N vz,::.: - ' I .. fa' N, ..,. . .. E -' f H Q32 7 Eifsf .., ., ,. . , .. ,.., iXb?w - kwg:fiQ3g'Tz',- ig ':,f1:1:b.Mfgg,m . M . ,,..., , A iam' W . bf h ii 1 'iaqgg ETX 53' 5 i f i WT f V ss f Q Q! 5 xiii HE Q 3 M5532 ' S in M v M Mm Q x Y' 4 if Q ,ESM 3532 55 J ,Egg vile! Z 'Q 1, ,EJ 5 :xiii if gi I gg :WSE flfs i QM ,Q gg? gg 55.6 2 1 , f ,wg ggi? S, -,QW 'T 5 5 , v 2 ig Q 35 9553 Q Q, in K Eggs ig 23 A 5335? Q 3 g e g , si, X gig FEW , ., E ME L! gm 1 if EM 2 SEN ,aw Bait Ei jSiiif 3 A ii 255 SWF' ss , L X .,... ii , g 0 ,,.,. ,. 23' 5 liar 0 gig if 5, it 1 iq 1 Q ,, E 5 ffl Z 1 K I 4 gN -X Q ,J 2 Q B E55 W A Wsfif W 221 1 3 EW I 21 Q X s 52 N M N , + 1 Q Q5 W Q I l A PW 1:5513 K ii W , wif' W LH! 56 w , ga 1 Q 4 Q , V ,ma A xx waz V ' tim' ,f Q H' ,liege-'A' Wim' W Ni am, Lqwm 02,21 MM. , ,aw 4 iubgyiiiz eiwmfew B!! a in by 4 ' . - wg 3 WH- Wfifzzizwlk 0 ifwggqg-1:ig,e3w ,l,. Wm , ibwigw ,,,,,, 4 M 51,52 W , 1 Ks '.2 2: -iff' ,. :sif,t'?5QSW:Qf v SSH-SWE' we .M NP rug ikmvzxd, , ...f xr, 'S' h m A vf i 4 n E underclassmen they concentrate I - These are the underclassmen ot l957, the leaders ot the tuture. Soon they will be the seniors, with all the privileges and responsibilities which go with that name. This year as juniors they began to develop the leadership quali- ties which they will soon exercise, and as sophomores they grew accustomed to the wondertul lite ot a high school student. The sophomores have learned that Washburn is a combination ot enjoyable activities like Silver Tri and l-li-Y and also ot not so enjoyable requirements like tinals. Shakespeare with ls this a dagger . . and term themes: be- longing to Blue Tri and U.C.: the spring N.l-l.S. inductions: countless elece tions in preparation tor their senior year: and the selecting ot Grist and WAHIAN statts were some ot the thrills ot being a junior. For this yearls sophomores it will be wondertul to return to W.H.S. in the tall and no longer be the babies ot the school: to be able to laugh at the new arrivals from Ramsey, but to know themselves what it was like to get lost on the way to class and wind up with a 7th hour pass tor tardiness. This year's juniors, when they take on the title ot seniors, will tind it a bit ditlicult, at tirst, to adjust to, among other privi- leges, the right ot voting on every little thing in senior home room. For these underclassmen everything is ahead. All the good times they have experienced will not compare with their tuture days at Washburn? tor each year becomes busier, happier, and more tun. All this makes us 57 seniors teel much as it we are being pushed out the door, but as we look back we realize we have had all the joys and sorrows that high school days hold. And having lived these days to the tullest, we must willingly concede the same rich experiences and good times to these, the underclassmen ot l957. K. Aalrer M. Abrahamson C . Ackerman R. Adams T. Alden B. Allen B. Anderson D. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson J. Anderson K. Anderson M. Anderson N. Anderson S. Anderson T. Apsley M. Ashwell H. Augustine O. Aune P. Aved D. Backman R. Bailey A. Balmer C. Balcom M. Barsness D. Barklwel iuniors lil.. .gli 'vow 0 . iaff Ex s w:.1..,.-.f, wvwwai ' lmwwwzffewwwffw if D. Barto B. Baumberger B. Behrend C. Bellin R. Benson M. Berg J. Berglin J. Berglund B. Bergquist D. Bergquist G . Bernard S. Beugen B. Bissell B. Bjorklund E. Biurbeclx B. Blumberg B. Bolewine D. Bollce R. Bonniclcsen P. Boosalis S. Borglum D. Borris J. Bosman B. Boyd N. Bradley J. Brelrlce J. Brenneman M. Brewster M. Broderick J. Broeckel E. Brown M. Brucciani J. Brudenell G. Bublitz A. Buchstein J. Bunnell B. Carlson C. Carlson L. Carlson L. Carlson M. Carlson S. Carlson S. Carlson P. Cariwrighi D. Casey J. Caverley W. Chang W. Chapman E. Christiansen J. Christiansen T. Christiansen W. Christiansen H. Clark R. Clark D. Coash W, Colton A. Connelly P. Cook B. Cooper A. Copperud K. Corry A. Costello R. Cumming P. Currie J. Dahl J. Dallman M. Dassett B. Dawson J. Delaney P. Denike D. Dennstedt S. DeSmet J. Donner S. Dornquasi M. Dressell B. Dudley D. DuFour D. Dybevick J. Dygert B. Earle J. Eckberg M. Edelman P. Edwards O. Ekholm J. Eksirom K. Elliof C. Erickson C. Estrem G. Etem G. Evans S. Faye V. Field J. Flueckiger A. Foote B. Frank J. Fred rikson Gruber Gustafson . Hage Hagen Ha e Ha Halverson Halvorson . Halvorson Hamelberg Hamlin Hamry . Hansen Hanson Ha nson Hanson Harvey Harvey Hassis Hafling Hawkins Hawley Heckrich Heinen Helgeson Helin Hennessy Heniges Herbsi Herbst Heroux Hilliard Hoag Hoag Hoel . Hogoboom Hoiosen Holxenson Holcomb Hollenbeclc Holmberg Holmlaerg J. Freden J. Freeberg K. Freiiag B. Frislc J. Frommelt H. Frylrman J. Furber K. Gabrielson C. Gaclrle D. Gall J. Galush D. Garber R. Garberg J. Garven A. Gillaerf G. Gloege J. Godwin J. Goff J. Goldhirsch R. Gomsrud B. Goodwin M. Grathwol D. Gray M. Grinder wr T. Kennedy T. Kennedy J. Kielb S. Kilborn M. Kemmel N. KJein S. Knouff J. Koland P. Kunz B. Laatsch M. Laidlaw T. Lampman B. Langer N. Larsen R. Larsen B. Larsen C. Larson D. Larson J. Larson K. Larson M. Larson D. LaVold B. Leadholm B. Lee E. Holton J. Hoppenstedt J. Howe B. Hudgins D. Hughes J. Hughes R. Hultman E. Hunecker B. Husbands J. Huston P. lsensee D. Jackson S. John B. Jensen D. Jenson C. Johnsen A. Johnson A. Johnson B. Johnson D. Johnson E. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson J. Johnson L. Johnson L. Johnson L. Johnson P. Johnson R. Johnson R. Johnson S. Johnson T. Johnson C. Johnston S. Johnston L. Jones S. Jorgenson S. Karnes J. Kaiz R. Kautz I. Keszler J. Lenmarl: B. Lewnau C. Lindeman D. Lindgren G. Livermore T. Long K. Luhman D. Lysen C. Maclver B. Mahnlxe W. Malm M. Maltzen J. Mannerberg J. March O. Marsh E. Martin C. Martin G. Martin D. Matthews D. Mattson M. Maxwell D. May H. Mayer B. McBrien S. McCartl'1y S. McClain M. McConville S. McCoy S. McGowan C. McNiece M. McPl1illips C. Meitzner J. Mercier W. Meslcer L. Middlekamp S. Miller J. Moberg T. Moe M. Molander B. Montreuil R. Moore K. Morrison S. Mosow S. Muehlberg M. Mulligan B. Myrie B. Nelson B. Nelson J. Nelson M. Nelson L. Nelson P. Nelson R. Nelson S. Nelson L. Newman K. Newstrom B. Niclclow G. Niles L. Nordby K. Norlin M. Nuetzman J. Nylin C. Nyquist K. O'Brien G. O'Gracly K. Olsen B. Olson D. Olson L. Olson R. Olwin T. Orest J. Osberg S. Osfar F. Osmonson C. Paetzel D. Palecelc P. Paleen J. Parsons G. Paulsen J. Pearson L. Pearson G. Pelletier F. Pengelly B. Peterson D. Peterson D. Peterson K. Peterson K. Peterson M. Peterson R. Peterson R. Peterson S. Peterson S. Peterson W. Peterson J. Philbroolc G. Phipps D. Pickett P. Podas T. Prom J. Prugh C. Quam P. Quist D. Rahm B. Rawley B. Raymond C. Reller B. Reuter C. Rhymers L. Rian J. Riban B. Richardson M. Rielie W. Rietow H. Roadman B. Robinson J. Roclcman B. Romto C. Root D. Rose K. Rouse R. Ruud T. Ryan R. Rydlun L. Sabourin D. Salisbury L. Samsel J. Sauer D. Sayther S. Schaap D. Scherer J. Sternal P. Stitt G Stitz R. Stokes D. Stone L. Stordahl B. Strand B. Strong J. Sundeen S. Sunderland P. Svoboda C. Swanson J. Swanson B. Swartz B. Swotfer D Tangeman B. Taylor G Tews D. Thomas G Thompson J. Timmerman J. Titcomb C. Tott G Tunstead B. Turnbull H. Tyson D Valentine G Vandervort Schmidt Schroeder Schultz Schutz Seidel Seng Seng Shark Shodeen Siegel Sinclair Sinnett G. Sjostrom Smith J. Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Soderholm Solheim Solstad Sommers Sonmore Sonnesyn Sonniclcsen Soukup Spain J. Sparling Speer Sprague M. Sprogio T. Standing K. Stanley J. Stenson menwwmWs.v'Pmw .gm -WW-N J. Abel B. Abraham J. Abrahamson S . Aldrich B. Allard S. Allen B. Almy L. Alter B. Anderson B. Anderson C. Anderson C. Anderson D. Anderson D. Anderson R. Anderson R. Anderson S. Anderson S. Anderson S. Anderson J. Andrus S. Arey M. Arganolzf F. Arlander L. Asplund G. Aspnes M. Baller S. Barrett D. Bates B. Baxter J. Bayers sophomores T. Visser K. Von Loewe M. Vulras W. Waalli M. Wagner M. Walker K. Walsh B. Weber S. Weclr M. Welrlrlind S. Welbaum J. Welch J. Wennerlyn E. Wesala G. Wetiels K. Whittemore B. Wilhelm D. Williams J. Wills M. Wimmer S. Wiffa S. Wolf M. Woodfill J. Worman J. Worthman J. Wuestneclc C. Youngquist K. Zewislie D. Beatiy J. Beck L. Becker H. Bell J. Belzer D. Benidt B. Benjamin A. Benson M. Beran D. Bergman S. Bergstrom B. Berkwitz K. Bermel B. Billing M. Birch P. Bissell P. Blackwell B. Blegen D. Blichfeldf D. Bodien J. Borden S. Bormann G. Boulett D. Boutin J. Bowman J. Bratley D. Braun D. Breedlove Bergenzer R. Brenneman M. Brookman L. Brower G. Brown N. Brown T. Brown J. Brude T. Buclolfson B. Buell M. Burke S. Burnstein N. Burwell B. Campion M. Campion G. Carlson J. Carlson L. Carlson N. Carlson R. Carlson E. Carrier J. Cast G. Cates S. Chant J. Chapman F. Cheeseman J. Childs J. Cl1ris'cianson G. Clwristoferson H. Clarkson R. Class R. Clayion P. Cochran P. Coffman S. Cogger A. Cohen C. Cole R. Cook K. Copsey K. Corder J. Corlett C. Cote M. Cotton J. Cowgill G. Creech R. Crouch J. Crouch J. Curwen L. Cutlan A. Dahl M. Dahl C. Dahlin J. Dahlquist K. Danielson F. Dassett R. Davis E. Davis H. Davis D. Day G. Delin P. DeShane D. Dickinson D. Dosse B. Dressell B. Dutcher B. Eberhardt B. Eichinger L. Eisenberg L. Elvestrom E. Engebretson M. Epple B. Ericksen J. Erickson J. Erickson J. Esau J. Espe P. Ewing D. Falk B. Feidt C. Feig J. Feigh J. Feiker K. Ferguson L. Fesler R. Fisher M. Forsberg L. Forsman B. Foster J. Frederick J. Fredluncl R. Frykholm F. Furman M. Gaarder J. Gabrielson A. Galbraith V. Galvin D. Gedwell P. Gerber D. Geske R. Getty C. Getty C. Getty J. Halpern J. Halvorsen D. Hansen C. Hanson E. Hanson K. Hanson P. Hanson D. Harrison J. Hass M. Heiser E. Heitlramp S. Henderson B. Heney D. Hennings W. Hermansen J. Hirschofif T. Hoag J. Holden K. Holmquist M. Holter L. Holton P. Homeyer C. Hopf J. Horn D. Houdelc S. Howdeshell R. Hurlbert W. Huss M. lreland K. lrwin D. Jensen K. Jensen L. Jensen C. Johnson D. Johnson G. Johnson J. Johnson K. Johnson K. Johnson M. Johnson M. Jones J. Jurgens C. Giard P. Gilbert M. Gollett G. Glaros R. Goldman I. Goldsbury R. Graceman K. Grandi-und K. Granville D. Gray R. Grimmer C. Grodnilr T. Groseth M. Grossman B. Grover R. Gurstel C. Gustafson G. Gustafson S. Gutteridge T. Hale J. Haley N. Haley C. Halladay N. Hallman Lenmarlr Lewis Lewis Libra Light D. Lindall G. Lindberg A. Lindgren D. Lindley K. Little D. Lobben M. Loclre T. Logeland L. Lufkin G. Lund J. Lundberg L. Luiz G. MacDonald D. Maetzold C. Mahnlce C. Makres P. Malmberg L. Mammen M. Marlruson J. Kalar D. Kalgren K. Kaliher J. Kaplan S. Karcher B. Karlquisf B. Karnes K. Kath J. Kaizmareli P. Keating J. Kennedy S. Kern E. Kersey J. Kind A Kirlr C. Kitchens N Kjera W. Kjornes E. Knapp P. Koblas A Kolb C. Kuharslci J. Kunitz M. Kvalsten J. Lamb W. Lamb D Lander P. Landmark N Langer K Langsion G Larson J. Larson S. Larson S. Larson J. Lash J. Lasley J. Lawrence J. Lee T. Leet C. Lehman M. Leitz K Lenehan ,1i 5WJW P. Marnie N. Marsh J. Marshall J. Marsolais P. Martinson D. Maxner B. Maynard W. Maynard M. Mays M. McBurney T. McCabe P. McDermott M. McDonald M. McLeod P. McNiece L. McNulty P. Mcspadden L. McVey G. Meilcrantz J. Mellan A. Mercer J. Merriman K. Meyer L. Mies L. Miller G. Mitchell D. Monson J. Monson J. Moore D. Morgan L. Morgan J. Mue K. Munson M. Murnane C. Murphy L. Murray S. Myers D. Myhr P. Neary B. Nelson F. Nelson J. Nelson ,rm 4 J. Nelson K. Nelson K. Nelson M. Nelson R. Nelson S. Nelson P. Neuville S. Nodler J. Noel B. Nordstrom S. Norfn J. Nygren D. Nyholm D. Nyholm V. Nyvall D, O'Connell A. Oliver M. Olofson B. Olson D. Olson D. Olson R. Olson P. Oman J. Opheim G. Orfield L. Osgood B. Osmonson J. Otto R. Paclrenham P. Pagel S. Pagel P. Palas J. Palmerston G. Parker T. Parssinen B. Paton A. Pearsall C. Pearson M. Pearson G. Pederson D. Pelinlra J. Perry A. Peterson K. Peterson W. Peterson D . Petrik K. Petter G. Pfrom L. Plowman C. Postell T. Potter W. Priesler G. Prouty B. Purcell S. Quady R. Quam J. Radtlre S. Radjenoviclw J. Raetz F. Raiche 33 A. Ravine S. Reardon B. Reed S. Reed B. Rengstorff L. Rennerfeldt D. Reynolds B. Rietzlxe J. Rinaldi J. Rorlr M. Rose K. Rossman G. Roth J. Rummel R. Russell J. Rustad L. Rydlmolm B. Sampson G. Sanborn J. Sarp D. Sauer D. Schaclwt D. Schaefer C. Schirmer A. Schlesinger C. Schmidt D. Sclwow J. Sclwullserg J. Thompson S. Thompson T. Thomsen H. Thorshefm J. Trelstad A. Tucker D Ubl S. Viken A Wahlin B. Wangensteen P. Warner M. Weed R. Weidt S. Weld J. Werness B. Wick D Wick D. Willert E. Williams K. Williams S. Willoughby J. Wittig J. Woehler S. Woldum W. Wong L. Woodward G. Wray K. Wright K. Wright M. Young H. Zahn D. Zenk J. Schutz G. Seltz P. Severud C. Shank S. Shapiro H. Shaw P. Shervey S. Sickler G. Siegel M. Siegert G. Simons L. Sirvio S. Slater J. Sneider D. Snell M. Solem J. Solstad K. Sonmore C. Sorenson T. Spain J. Spinner D. Sprague J. Sprute M. Stark R. Stark B. Stenquist J. Stephan T. Stoll K. Stone D. Strand G. Strom S. Strong J. Stuurman R . Svendsen B. Swanson C. Swanson D. Swenson P. tenBensel B. Thiele K. Thomas N. Thomas B. Thompson ! , Q, .A s 1 A . . gl ,z i , ,Mfr 1 .4 1 ' li E5 acfivifies We cooperate - . Our activities ot I957 were many and varied. They were educational, suc- cesstul, and, most important, they were tun. Proot that they were many and varied could be tound by walking down any main hall or glancing into a study room. Enthusiastic promoters seemed to always tind time to hang posters on bulletin boards, walls, on wire across the halls, or even on a club member's back, Some ot these signs were neat, many were messy, a tew were small, and all attracted attention. During the year the success ot the clubs and their projects proved that it pays to advertise. When we think ot our clubs we will remember the honor ot getting in by election or examination: being made an active member through ditticult and otten silly induction or initiation: the pain ot paying dues: voluntarily or involuntarily working on committees: attending meetings betore school, atter school, or, best ot all, sometimes during school: working, and the rewards ot work in the success ot a project such as a dance or party: and tinally, at the end ot the year, setting things up tor next year's activities. As we look back at all our ettorts we realize each club has tried to render some service through work, money, or towards the betterment ot our school policies and traditions. They have done this by making tavors tor underprivileged children: addressing letters tor the Community Chest: giving presents to Santa Anonymous: donating money to the Red Cross: and setting up the dress code. We have all gained much experience and satistaction trom these club undertak- ings. There is no doubt that extra-curricular activities have played a big part in our education by building charac- ter, as well as developing lead- ership,ingenuity,and wonder- tul triendships. This has been a year ot activity, l957. 2 E5 A x 35 X ' g 7 E w ,Ag A i' WS f 'zf,'wA 'E J EM ' feffffril 9? , , ,M .. W xy? 7 ' :M ww 'ia mm SILVER TRI Row I: Cote, Stark Sickler, Thiele, Gurstel, Little, Hailaday. Row 2: Woldum, Clotson, Langston, Woehler, Hanson, Bor- den, Libra, Munson. Row 3: Gustatson, Espe, Feigh, Knobel, Markuson, Johnson, Anderson, Locke Fredltnd. Row 4: Pear- sali, Werness, Brude, Wright, Bermel Hanson, Stone, Pagel, Petter, Brookman. peppy sophs - . activate silver tri The sophomores in Silver Tri had many activities headed loy its enthusiastic cabinet, with Miss Minf ty as its adviser. The traditional tather and daughter banquet was held at the Y.W.C.Px. At the Christmas dance, Winter Wonderland, Stan SILVER TRI Larson and Mary Gaarder were crowned King and Queen. Selling ielly was this year's money raising project. A mother and daughter tea and style show, the International Fair, speakers, a rumor clinic, and a picnic at Lyman Lodge. Row I: Zahn, Carlson, Johnson, Kind, McSpadden, Lutkin, Anderson. Row 2: Siegert, Heitkamp Shapiro, Cotton, Stoll Jones, Mueller, Peterson. Row 3: Norin, Thomas, Gaarder, Gutteridge, l'leiser. Slater Wlloughby, Schacht, Postel. Row 4: Goldsbury, Lenehan, Marsh, S egel, Murray, Rietzke, Heney McVev, Viken, Wrttig. SILVER TRI Row I: Tucker, Kahlier, Rossman, Eisenberg, Kaplan, Grodnik, Fisher, Lash. Row 2: Zenk, I-lalvorsen, Light, Fesler, Os- good, Copsey, Thomas, Nelson, Williams, Cole. Row 3: Jensen. Forsman, Solem, McBurney, Nyvall, Benjamin, McDer- mott, Kolb, Karcher. Row 4: Mays, Larsen, Kalar. Gedwell, Williams, Sorensen, Bowman, Dahlin, Hallman, Nelson. SILVER TRI Row I: Nordstrom, Petrrk, Palmerston, Brown, Getty, Reardon, Larson, Langer. Row 2: Cochran, Feiter, Schutz, Lutz, DahI, Kjera, GaIvin, Quady. Row 3: ten Bensel, DahI, Carrier, Wrck, Lewis, Lenmark, WrIIert, Rose, Meyer. Row 4: Young, Wright, Henderson, Thompson, Perry, Thomsen, Kitchens. I'IaIey, Myhr, IreIand, SILVER TRI CABINET Row I: Christranson, sec, NyvaII, r.c.c.: Werness, pres.: Wrck, treas.: McBurney, v. pres. Row 2: SIcIrIer, PaImerston, WoIdum, StoII, Peterson, Solem, BenIamIn,I'Johnson, Stone, Lawrence, Beran. SILVER TRI Row I: Bates, Mafmberg, Beran, Mercer, Kath, Forsberg. Row 2: Foster, Morgan. Esau, Johnson, Lindgren, EppIe. Davis. Row 3: I-Iohnquist, Lawrence Rydhohn, Chnstianson, UbI, ChiId. Row 4: Corder, McDonaId, NeIson, Spain, KvaIsten, Son- more, Lee. Row 5: Errckson, Bergstrom, I'IoIden, BurweII, Hanson, GrIIe'tt, CorIett, Barrett. W. Blue Tri started out the year by having an in- stallation service tor the girls and their mothers at the Y.W.C.A. Each chapter's membership was announced at this meeting. The chapters met on the tirst and third Tuesdays ot each month and had various activities including service projects, joints with I-HAY groups, pot Iuclcs, bowling, and spealcers. A point system to tind the year's best chapter was organized. Planning the all-school meetings held each month and other large attairs was done by the cabinet, consisting ot the tive allschool otti- cers and the president ot each chapter. At all' school meetings we had a panel discussion on marriage, and such spealcers as: Mr. Schultz, author ot the comic strip Npeanutsuy a model: and a handwriting analyst. Everyone enjoyed these interesting programs throughout the year. proiecfs and fel owship BLUE TRl CABINET Row I: Plank, Slater, t-lillgren, v. pres. Row 2: Schmid Vartal, Ov erby Lund. SIGMA TAU Row i: Shaflc, Anderson, Kesz ier, Johnstcn, chap: Eggers sec,-trcasf Schm d, pres.: Mo bcrg v. pres? Bcclclund, Blom tieid, Wilhc:lm, Hart. Row 2 Peterson Rahn, Pengelly, For svth, Brunet, Blombcrg Rouse Rc nhardt Gabrie son, Rhym urs, Johnsen Kennedy, Larson ATA KATA Row I: Aakcr, Jensen, Salis bury, Howe, Urquhart, Bunnell Anderson, chap. Row 2: Web er, Holtan, v. pres.: Copperud sec.: Heier, prog. chair.: An drus, pres., Ewing, treas.: Grin der, Svoboda, Grotewold Wagner. Row 3: Johnson, Ko land, Cummings, I-leclcrich, Gil bertson, Suppes Svendsen Swanson, Hjermstad McBrien Carlson, Moon. Hottman. I I mark blue tri year BLUE TRI CABINET Row I: Whereatt, treas.: UgIand, pres.: WiIheIm, pub.: Grinder, i.c.c. Row 2: Dorman, Andrus, Fink, Carison. GAMA RAY Row I: Aamodt, McCabe, KiI born, RawIey. Row 2: Barsriess, Harvey, Dassett, chap.: Seng v. pres.: PIank, pres.: Scheiner, treas.7 Urseth, sec.: I-IerkaI Lewis. Row 3: Morrison, Beck- er, Whiting, Newstrorn, Smith Welbaum, Park, I-Ioppenstedt, WaIker, Zewiske NeIson, BeI!in KAPPA TH ETA CHI Row I: Wimmer, Biackrnur I'Iar'neIberg, Beugen, Droiet Lenrnark. Row 2: Green, Lar sen, Batcheidor, Whereatt Kei Io sec btreas' Lund res I gg, . ., , p . Anderson, v. pres.: OIson, NeI- son, Luhman. Row 3: Linde- rnan, Lewriau, CouiIIard, Mura ray, Law, McPhiIIips, Eckberg Johnson. Mannerberg, Chris tiansen, Ideigeson Erickson t'IoIverson. Money probiems were soIved by the seIIing ot candyyprotits trom which were divided among aII-school and chapter treasuries. A parentsi banquet was held tor the tirst time at which the otticers received Y-teen pins with guards symboiizing each ottice. These are to be tradi- tionaIIy handed down to otiicers Ironfi year to year. March tound us busy with the InternationaI Fair at the Y.W.C.A. Washburn represented France in tive booths: onion soup, poodIe dog exhibit, artist, imports, and turtle race. Our Blue Tri-I-Ii-Y Lenten service was in April. May was the month tor our annual Twin Dance, and tinaIIy at the end ot a busy year, we had a picnic at Lake I-Iarriet to which we rode our bikes. Cur two capable advisers are Mrs. Kee- gan and Miss Magnuson. WH EE BETA WEDA Row I: Isensec, Hassis, v.prr:s.: Carlson, pr6S., Hendrickson, sec.: Stenstrorn, frees.: Grnde, chap, Row 2: NuI5on Heath, Hanson, I. Johnson, TOII, Kim- mcI, SaIornonsen, Jensen, Da- wdson, Bunnzzll. Row 3: Ham- Hn, Herbsf, Brown, Hawiay Wekkrnd, D. Johnson, 'IIn'1rnQr- man, Predrwckson, Anderson, Prccior, KouI4aI WQII, GMI wan. CHI RI-IO Row I: Spndecrw Ncroby EI' gas Seo? Cvcrby, oreey Faw- oarks, trcasq Sfeneon, v, prcs. Row 2: Larson, Estrzm MIddeIf karnp Eddrnan, OsIar, Fmfncn, Row 3: Swanson Osberg, Cnris- tensen, NX!IIcIca'n, I., Johnson. Row 4: Madver, Berquwst, Sta- onan, Hansen Huston, HIII- gun. Row 5: Mays Lpndeln' B. Jcnnsor, Hedaan, Peterson Chem I3osIwe'rn. GAMA Row I: WaaIk, v. prefs.: NyvaII, sec.-trees.: Shafer, pres.: An! derson. Row 2: Regan, Sabcnr- In, Hatnng, Jones, CarIson. Row 3: Sjostrom, Vxnc, Hoppe, Youngqwsf, PaIcen, SamscI. Row 4: SoII1eIr'n, GIQnn, NQI- son, Frcebarg, SnouPIer. Row 5: Nyquist, Pnilbroolc, Repo- oort, Sietgd, GGrnIo. Mynck, many individual chapters wwf xr' - - make up blue tri NU MU PI Row I: Jennsen Hamafanen VartdaI, pres? Rr4I,ng, chap. R:cIcman freast Hem, v, pres. Warsh. Row 2: Faye, Gareis Brekke, Reuter Grcene, Andersen Week Griggs, Onstad. Row 3: Irwin Bafecm, Geri Dawson Barts Petersen Sprague, PaImer, Bridge, U5- Iand, Andrews, Warren SIaI- Iard, NeIson, Oisen. TIPPA KEGGA Row I: Leatherman, treas.: I-IiI- Iiard, prog. Chr.: Wade, chap, Dorman, pres.: B. Peterson sec.: Seng, v. pres. Row 2 EdeIston, Martin, I-Iogoboorn AIIan, Buehskein. Danek, Sauer Row 3: Johnson, McCarthy SchuIz, K. Peierson, Scherer GIeason. Row 4: CoII'ander Jones, Stocks, Griggs, Strucks Ioerg, Groseth, Stube. Row 5 Ricke, WetteIs, EIIiott, Jorgen son, Thompson, Podas, Coppe rud, Patton. DELTA OM EGA Row I: Gcodoien, chap.7 Radf- Ice, sci! Fink pres: I-Iarvey v.prcs.: Knutson, treas, Row2 EIston, MaxweII, Tongen, Peter- son, Baumberger, Row 3: Dud- Iey, GiIbert, Carlson, VorIander Chnite, Nebdthau. Row 4 WoodIiII, Hahferson, Tesch Smith, Larson. Row 5: GacIcIe I-Idmbergg, J. Johnson, Sunder- Iand, E. lohnson, Matthes, furious activity produces an annual A thousand pictures scattered before them WAHIAN STAFF The editors at work io produce an annual it talces willing work- ers, time, money, and the ability to make decisions. The l957 WAHIAN statt had the workers. Sixth hour every day provided most ot the time lwhich was usually spent malcing decisionsl, except when the lights ot 203 were lit until 5 P.M. the day betore a deadline as some section worlced madly to tinish their work. The statt, through hard labor, earned the money. To raise the tunds tor this year's book, they put on a stag dance, the WM-llAN Wind- Up, and the very successtul Christmas Fan- tasy. Miss Trowbridge is the adviser. Seated: Eggers Nebelthau, Ugland, t-leier, Brunet, Vartdal, Copperud l-lillgren, Plank. Standing: Allard, Schulze, Murray, Manner, Noel. Peterson, Ruling, Johnston, Davidson, Fosheim, Carter. ii' xx it if iff! SETI f GRIST REPORTERS Row I: l-larvey, Gilbertson, Rapaport, Hart. Row 2: Bridge, Gernlo, l'leier, Scheiner, Row 3: Beck, Svendsen, Dorrnan, Grinde. Row 4: Stephan, Greene, Bregenzer, Beugan. Row 5: Nyvall, Vine, Groseth, Mariner. Row 6: Green, Grinder, Knutson, Fink. Row 7: Peterson, Welbaum, Beugan. Row 8: Ode- gard, l-lerzberg, Schulze, Kinyon. Mr. Carlson lectures Vx GRIST STAFF Row I: Glickman, Elston, Grathwol. Mr. Carlson, adv.p Ewing, Elzas, Speidel. Row 2: Beck, Glaros, Mortenson, Gurstel, Dwyer, Youngren Firth. grisfers meet deadlines The illustrious Grist statt always met their deadlines and distributed Grists every other Thursday, but, as anyone who passed 220 during sixth period could see, they usually tinished their work in time to sharpen up their bridge game. On reading the gossip columns it becomes evident the Grist had many spies lsometimes reterred to as re- portersl who kept a tab on weeksends, as well as school-day activities. The statts annual Sadie l-lawkins dance was a great success trom all points ot view, including tinancial. 81 it S W i leadership - CENTUARS-Left Row I: Wanninger, cIiap,: EIIcr, pres. Row 2: PauIsen, sec.: Ansnus, v. pres.: OIson. Row 3: DanieIson, MundaIe, Cress- WQII. Row 4: PaIrner, Niietznian, White- scii. Row 5: Person, Warner, MeNi.ity. SPARKS-Right Row I: Porter, Swenson, pres.: Lysen. Row 2: I-Iaugen, Abranarnson, May, Row 3: Robinson, trees.: I'Ierbst, Oison, Row 4: SwoI:Ier, MaI'1nIce, I 9 A ove w I en r L a res Row 2: Hessei, Benson, Infante. Row 3: Abei, Ciiaprnan, sec.-freasg Rick, Row 4: J. I-Iansen, Gilstaison, v. pres: Iiiornpson. Row 5: O'Grady, I-Iaie. ,AH A.C,E.-CHI-Left Row I: Aciony, presx B, Anderson, trees.: I-Iagrnan v,.preS. Row 2: Mogdc, Mayer sec.: D. loinnson. Row 3: Crosby, Brady Giiberf, Row 4: J. Anderson, Dunsinee, D. .IoI'inson. Row 5: Swenson, GiIIeff, G. Johnson, Row 6: Smith, Parsons, P. Jonn- son, Jackson. K.O.D.-Right Row I: Von Loewe, trees.: I-Iciin, crisp.: BoIewinf:, pres. Row 2: Grosetii, Maf- tnews, Boosaiis. Row 3: Sauer, Joinnson, Goldman. Row 4: Moore. Lobben, Mor- gan. Row 5: TreIsted, Rurnmel, NIitcI'1eII. Row 6: Getty, Stephan, Eberiiardf. TRIANGLES Row I: Olson, I-learn, Kinyon, Firth, Denilce, treas. Row 2: Wor- man, Gould, Norris, sec: R. John- son, pres.: Odegard, Porter. Row 3: Casey, Christenson, L. Johnson, Lampman, Ciaudette. DELTA Row I: Mandelstam, Prugh, Niel- son, Flynn, Kennedy, Paton, Row 2: Campbell, treas.: Brucciani, cl:ap,: Carter, pres.: Schulze, v. pres.: Rea, sec: Larson. Row 3: Bailey, Newman, Bjorlclund, Ren- nerteldt, Gorra, Iverson. I character One ot the most active or- ganizations at Washburn is I-li-Y, a social and service club sponsored by the Y.M. C.A. The members, who are divided into twelve clubs, meet every Tuesday evening at the homes tor a business meeting and program. I-Ii-Y also has many service proj- ects including selling Christ- mas trees tor the Y's Men. Highlights ot the year were the Snow Party at Camp ldahopi, the I-Ii-Y Dance, and the I-Ii-Y-Blue Tri Lenten Service. S.T.O. Row I: Mason, T. Hoag, Brown, Romfo, Wick, Lund. Row 2: Ester- gren, Cartwright, treas.: Gruber, v. pres.: I-learn, pres.: Casey, Schirmer. Clayton. Row 3: Carlson, Anderson, Lau, chap.: C. I-Ioag, Peacock, Odegard, Crouch. TRI C Row I: Wesala, Franlc, Lenvilc, Lindley, Lindberg. Row 2: Brude- nell, Botten, chap.: Solie, v.pres.: Bollce, pres.: Osberg, sec.: Martin. Row 3: Martinson, Anderson Flueclciger, Lindgren, R. lohnson T. Johnson, Smith, Rose. 83 APO-Right Row I: Boyd, pres.: Schultz, v. pres, Row 2: Mattson, Dielrrnson, Strand. Row 3: Purcell, Jewson, Wangene steen. Row 4: Vangen, Johnson. COGS-Left Row I: Johnson, pres.: Wennerlyn, see.: I-luclgins, treas. Row 2: Roadrnan, I-lughes, v, pres.: Kohlan. Row 3: Arey, Blegrzn, Nelson. Row 4: Benson, Anderson. SPURS-Left below Row I: S. Delln, v, pres.: Freeberg, pres. Row 2: Beugen, N. Delln, v. pres.: Stone, treas. Row 3: G. Delln, Monson, Clarlc. Row 4: Gabrielson, R. Peterson, D. Peterson, Row 5: Cooper, Chandler. FALL H l-Y CABINET--Top Row I: Hale, trees: Casey, sec. Row 2: Parsons, pub.: O'Grady, v. pres.: Hansen, pres.: Swenson, chap. SPRING HI-Y CABINET-Bottom Row I: Gould, pub.: Chapman, treas.: Gruber, t.o.ID.: Swenson, pres. Row 2: R. Johnson, v. pres.: Moe Chap.: R. Johnson sec. many literary highlights Washburn is very proud ot its two literary groups. Quill Club and Poplars. An original composition submitted to and passed by the clubls otticers malces one eligible tor Quill Club. The meetings con- sist ot spealcers on various phases ot writing, discussing, and criticizing each others' worlcs. A Christmas brealctast and attending the Ten Commandments were two high- lights ot the Quill Club's successtul year. The Poplars magazine, com- posed ot original art and literature by the students, is distributed un- der the Poplar trees in May. Any- one reading the magazine, Pop- lars, realizes the great talent ot Washburn students. These groups are advised by Miss Kathleen Dowling and Mrs. Margaret Tyr- holm. QUILL CLUB POPLARS STAFF Row I: Gliclcman, Elston, ten Bensel, Estrem, Carlson. Row 2: Fosheim, La- Fayette, Beclc, Greene, McCoy, Langston. Row 3: Reinhardt, Hart, Q'Brien, Knoble, Rensch, Carter. Row 4: Wade, Gemlo, Rydlun, Silverman, Jurgensen Mariner, Leet. Row I: Jewett, Beugen, Carlson, v. pres.q Davidson, sec.g Mariner, pres.: LaFayette, treas.: McComb. Row 2: Wright, Mun son, McCoy, Weed, Greene, Sabourin, Woldum, Elzas. Row 3: Rahn, l-lalvorsen, Knoble, Q'Brien, Estrem, Johnston, Knutson Row 4: Park, Hart, Rensch, Silverman, Jurgensen, Nyvall, Scheiner, McBurney. 85 STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS Row I: Vine, Clinite. Johnston, Parlc, Plank, Noel, Norris, I-learn, Heggerston. Row 2: Gillett, Knoble, Youngren, Kempter, Grinde, Johnson, I-lalladay, Grussing, Ericlcson. STUDENT COUNCIL UNDERCLASSMEN Row I: Mueller, Stoll Lawrence, Woldum, Lindgren, Jones Cochran, Kaplan. Row 2: Casey, Wilhelm, Adams, Brudeneli, Ronfto, Knoutt, Schmidt, Johnson, Mctiurney. Row 3: Tyson, Becker, Visser Arlander, Johnston, Gustatson, Thompson, Pale- Qsr, smith, csspmsn, Bmsrd. representative students STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Montgomery, treas.q Nyvall, corr s sec.g Swenson, pres.: Speldel, rcc, sec.g Casey, v. pres. 86 aid our school The Student Council in l57 was made up ot representatives trom each homeroom, and those who had been candidates tor an ote tice were made honorary members. Five otticers were elected in the tall atter an auditorium in which campaign speeches were given. This year Student Council spone sored the Friendship and Homecoming dances. Junior members ot the council were in charge ot planning the Spring Formal. Replacing the service emblems by service pins, with guards depicting the type ot service rendered, was a new improvement tor school awards. The most important proiect this year tor the Student Council was the revision ot their constitution. ln the tuture twenty-nine students will serve as members. The tive otticers will be elect- ed in the spring and eight representatives trom each grade will be elected in the tall. What's all the cider and doughnuts tor? N.I-I.S. must be having induction today. Twice a year there are N.I-l.S. induc- tions, First semester, only seniors may become members. In the spring, there is a second induction tor iuniors and a tew seniors. Members are chosen tor character, scholarship, leadership, and service. They must have at least a B average, be a leader in class, and active in extra- curricular activities. The otticers tor National I-Ionor Society are Diclc Kinyon, president: Beth Rilling, vice president: and Elsa Greene, secretary- treasurer. New member receives emblem senior honor students goin recognition OLD NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row I: Scheiner, Nyvall, Johnston, Clayton, Greene, sec.-treas.: Kinyon, pres.: Rilling, v. pres,g Vine, Speidel, Elzas, Elston. Row 2: Bregenzer, Murray, Lund, Park, Grinde, Stephan, Beclc, Jewett, Plank, Row 3: Pihl, Herzberg, Grathwol, Hager, Youngren, Hansen, Hager, Silverman, Stone, Anshus. NEW NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row I: Brunet, Glickman, Urquhart, Ueltschi, Nebelthau, Eclelston, I-Ieggerston, McComb, Jopp. Row 2: Stenstrom, Biel- land, Koutal, I-Iillgren, Clinite, Blaclcmur, Stube, Green, Wilcken, Row 3: Blaese, Wanninger, Mortenson, Halladay, Jur- gensen, I-Iart, Ugland, Peshina, Fosheim, Donaghy. mawsmuw vpwsmmmmvns iss mwmwsise-aszf as ' -v we r r A U.C. CABINET Row I: Carlson, Svendscn, pubg Fairbanks treas.7 Beclr, v. pres.: Leatherman, pres. Row 2: Gemio, Urseth, Eggers, Ovcrby, Row 3: Andrews, Grinde, Johnston, Mclghillips, Rilling, Schmid. proiect organization proves its worth The Upperclassmens Club, which is a service club tor junior and senior girls, generally made itselt one ot the most usetul clubs around Washburn in I57. IJ.C. proved its success as a service organ- ization by bringing canned goods tor needy tam- ilies around Thanksgiving and Christmas, and torming a club to help out in the lunchroom, the money trom which was used to purchase library boolcs. The adviser is Miss Walsh. LUNCHROOM SERVICE CLUB-Ist semester Row I: Anderson, Palmcr Johnson, Fairbanks, Greene, Schmfd, Patton, Urscth, I-Ioppe. Row 2: Siegel, I-lrlliard, Blomtield, Svendsen Park, Koulcal, Cillclcman Leatherman, Danielson, LaFayette, Carlson, Donohoo, The biggest social event sponsored by LJ.C. was the Sweetheart Dance, February 2I. Tiny red rose corsages were sold and the gym was beauti- tully decorated by Karen Carlson and her com- mittee with red and white streamers ot hearts, topped otl with a huge glittered heart in the center ot the gym. Monthly meetings included spealqers and retreshments. We all should ap- preciate U.C.'s time worlc. LUNCHROOM SERVICE CLUB-2nd semester Row I: Elston, Laliayette, Edelston, Gliclcman, Svendscn, Ursetn, Row 2: I-lcppe, Hilliard, Grudem, Jensen Johnson, Fairbanlcs Schmid, Johnston, Blomticld. Row 3: Radtlce, Beale, Carlson, Guam, Larson, Siegel, Gilbertscn, Gemlo, Palmer, Patton. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OFFICERS Jewson, Carter, Klein, Clarlc, Reinhardt, I-Ialladay, Carlson, Visser I CHESS CLUB Row I: Kohlan, Von I.oewe, Weed, Jewson, Bergquist, I-Iennings. Row 2: Mortenson, v. pres.: Ekstrom, Mandelstam, Mr. Senta, adv.: Shaw, Mariner, sec.: Katz. Row 3: Gillette, Johnson, Hagman, Youngren, treas.g lntante, pres.: Visser. 0 0 A new club tormed this year is Chess Club, open to both - . e . b ginners and experts Lots ot tun has been had through competitive games and tournaments. 0 0 I This year the annual Red Cross drive was again very suc- cesstul. The Jam Session with Roger and Sue as our royalty was the most ettective money raising project. J.A. gave many students valuable experience and a chance to learn about big business on a small scale, by becoming part ot a small company patterned atter a large corporation. RED CROSS Row I: Miss Thurston, adv.: Woldum, J. ten Bensel, prcs.: hloppenstedt, treas.: Jensen, sec.: Andrus, v. pres.: Nelson. Getty, Row 2: Koland, Knutson, Grudem, P. ten Bensel, Blaclrmur, Bunnell, Light, Dahl, Ubl, McCarthy. Row 3: Furman, Larson, Gott, Snoutter, Postell, Woodtill, I-Iarvey, Peterson, Faye. Row 4: Parsons, W. Anderson, Raetz, Clarlc, McVey, K. Anderson, Barto, I-Ialpern, Thompson, Frank. FRENCH CLUB Row I: Batcheldor, S. Anderson, Heggerston Park, Lund, Mr Dunn, adv.: Scheiner, Glickman, Drolet, McComb, Row 2: Gangelhott, Hendrickson, Luhman, Sabourin, Nordby, Edelston, Leatherman, Brekke, Grathwol, McCoy. Row 3: Ewing, Kellogg, Forsman, I'lamalainen, Aamodt, Barsness, Lindeman, Estrem, Rahn, Lewis, Warren. Row 4: Andrews, l'IilIgren Park Wright, Copsey, Copperud, I-lolverson, Shark, Carlson, Koukal, Strucksberg, Groseth. Row 5: Philbrook, Grinder, Fink, Stallard, Heier, Dorman, Grinde, Thompson, Pengelly, Eggers, J, Anderson. Row 6: Matthes, K. Anderson, Colton, Moberg, Clark Somrners, Katz, Mandelstam, Svendsen, Gray, lntante, Chandler. wi U LA PETITE ACADEMIE ow I McComb, GI ckman, treasf Lund, v. pres: Scherrer, pres' F rk sec: Schm d, prog. chr.: Davdsort. Row 2: Urquhart, Ur th Gr n B k F t d B k h ee , ec, oshcim, Hierms a lac mar Nebelt .au GERMAN CLUB language clubs' - - Under the leadership ot president Sue Scheiner and adviser, Mr. Dunn, the I957 French Club has been very successtul. Wearing blue beanies was the pain ot initiation that all new mem- bers had to endure atter passing an entrance examination. This year a new club within the club, tor twenty ot the more advanced stua dents, was tormed called the Petite Academie. A skit given in German was the initiation stunt that the new members ot the Club had to per- torm this year. Singing popular songs, tolk dance demonstrations, and seeing Marilyn Jewetts slides ot Germany were highlights ot '57. Mr. Meyer advises the group. April o was an allastate meeting at Hopkins I-Iigh. w I: Field, Johnson, Kilborn, Whitsell, treas.: Greene, pres.: Mcllonaid, pub.: I-Iansen, v.-pres,: Vine, rec. sec., Biel- and corr. sec.: I-logoboom, l'Iamalainen, Row 2: I-Iamelberg Iews, Anderson, Root, S. Peterson, D. Carlson, Schaap, Sor- enson Sauer Strucksberg. L. Carlson. Row 3: March, Beck, Magnuson, I-Iawiey, S. Peterson, Jurgensen, Rouse, MyriCk, reg nzer, Swoitrgr, Chang, Gackle. Row 4: I-lagen, Laidlaw, I-larrison, Engebretson, Von Loewe. Christopherson, Schaeter, ammen, McCabe, Chand er lntante. Row 5: Knobla Schulze, R, Peterson, Baythcr, Becker, Aluetzmen Logeland Grest, Standing, Clust, Wolte, R. Peterson. it? -XSSKXY - - - activities Latin Club members had a year ot exciting and different activities which included selling ninth grade Latin students tor slaves as a money-malcing project. The older students enjoyed being waited on by these bondsmen at the Club brealctast. Dressing in true Roman style and eating in the lunchroom made the Roman Banquet the most successful event ot the year. American food for Latin breakfast LATIN CLUB Row I: I-Ientges, Howe, Estrem, Anderson, Grinder, pres.: Stoll, Pagel, sec.: Beran, treas. Row 2: Siclcler, Johnson, Kil- born, Lutlcin, Reardon, Sabourin, Rossman, Tucker. Row 3: Miss Brown, adv.: Schmid, Quady, Ravine, Swanson, Vine, Os- good, K. Thomas. Row 4: Olsen, Rydholm, Peterson, M. Nelson, J. Nelson, S. Nelson, N. Thomas, Ugland, Row 5: Raiche, Parssinen, O'ConneIl, D. Thomas, K. Nelson, Smith, Rielce, Timmerman, Thompson. LATIN CLUB Row I: Kaliher, Fisher, Porsberg, Borden, Dornquast, Lindgren, I-lamalainen, Lenmarlc. Row 2: I-lamelberg, Ashwell, Halla- day, Lenmarlr, Murphy, Christianson, C-irathwol. Row 3: I-lolden, Espe, Davis, Maclver, Fesler, LaFayette, Ewing, Kalar. Row 4: Anderson, Bielland, Karcher, Murray, Irwin, Corlett, Struclrsberg Clayton, Mosow, Row 5: Kennedy, Weidt, Andrus, Berlcwitz, Chandler, lntante, Dufour, I-Iirschotf, I-Iagen, Chang, I I are educationuI,worthwl1ile, and fun h d Spanish Club started out the year by having an initiation cere- q a mony tor the new members. With Miss Hembd as adviser, a new group has been tormed, LaPena, tor students who have had two years ot Spanish with Ks or Bls or those in their second ' year with A's or B's. During December, LaPena held a breaktast in the teacher's lunchroom with decorations representing a Spanish Christmas theme. The entire Spanish Club had a Christmas party where they played bingo in Spanish. Paquita Calva, Ernie lntante, and Marilyn Jewett were speakers at ditterent meetings throughout the year. Towards the end ot the year, the installation ot next year's otticers was held at a Mexican restaurant in St. Paul. SPANISH CLUB Row I: Kaplan, Kuharski, Fairbanks, Carlson, Kind, Eppe, Shapiro, Cole, Cote. Row 2: Gutteridge, Kiera, Light Hatling, Brekke, Hamlin, Munson, Gareis, Kielb, Olsen, Row 3: Helgeson, Harvey, Larson, Gustafson, Wright, Burwell, Locke, Werness, Lawrence. Row 4: Halvorsen, Siegel, McBurney, Brookman, Nyvall, Perry, Cates, lre- land, Mays, Barrett. Row 5: Anderson, Halpern, Lundahl, McVey, Hedean, Murray, Mcphillips, Er:ckson, Man- nerberg, Holtan, McBrien. SPANISH CLUB Row I: Tott treas.: Martin, sec.: Rapoport, v. pres.: Balcom, pres.: Miss Hernbd, adv.: Kaplan, pres.: ln- iante, v.-pres., Rockman, sec.-treas. Row 2: Rustad, Slater, Plank, Vartdal, Langer, J. Larson, Vandervort, Petrik, Nordstrom, Peterson. Row 3: Walsh, Nylin, I-Iaryey, Peterson, Schacht, Stanley, Smith, Nyquist, Stenson, Viken. Row 4: Elston, Jewett K. Larson, Sternal, Bunnell, Buchste n, Nordby, Edelman, Swanson, Glenn. Row 5: Phill brook, Roadrnan, Kautz, Aelony, Beugen, Mariner, Quam, Heckrich, Snoutter. Barto, Clinite. si---si POLITICS CLUB Row I: Ewing, Plank, Edelston, Ryan, v. pres.: Mr. Goodman, adv.: Schulze. pres.: Schmid, sec.: Grinde, treas.: Elzas. Row 2: l-lendrickson, French, Glickman, l-iamalainen, Johnston, Vartdal, Carlson, Stenstrom. Row 3: l-lawley, Strucksberg, Groseth, Koukal, Mosow Radtke Schelner, Forsrnan, Rapaport. Row 4: Monson, Stailard, Harvey. Ugland, Stenson, Andrus l'ieier, Beck, Park, Wade. Row 5: ten Bensel, Beugen, Chandler, Mandelstarn, lntante, Mariner, Knoble, Mays, Segel, Larson, Thompson. politics and hi-c stress good relations Every Wednesday during third lunch, it you see kids eating lunches in room 2l7, you are looking at tuture politicians. With Kip Schulze, and atter he moved, Ted Schutz, as president, the Politix Club had a successtul year. A big part ot this year's discussion was led by Monica Strucks- burg. She gave weekly talks on the situation in l-lungary. l-li-C hacl a large membership and a very tun- tilled year. ln the late tall, there was a Bible Quiz between the schools. Washburn out-quizzed Robbinsdale. This winter, Edina invited Wash- burn and Southwest l-li-C members to a sleigh ride at Shady Valley. Qther big events ot the year were an Indian dinner and a City Wide retreat at Lake Cueoghe, Minnesota. Swenson speaks HI-C Row I: Harvey, sec.: L. Nelson, pres.: Mr. Goodman, adv., Vandervort. treas.g Forsyth, v. pres.: Kath. Row 2: l-lalla- day, Wochter, Jensen, Siegert, Youngquist, B. Nelson, Brower, Woldtim, Mercer. Row 3: Johnson, Lewis, Mueller, Schacht, Hanson, Forsrnan, Pagel, Olsen, Pearson. Row 4: Donaghy, Lenmark, Peterson, Philbrook, Nyquist, Anderson, Rieke, Stone, Reinhardt, Steensland. Y 2 -wililm, . Q Eiawgmi 5 was-:W I E af S 'E fd ws ff, E BAND Row I: Rielre, S. Johnson, T. Thompsen. Mays. Schacht, Olsen, J. Johnson, Bates, Kaliher, Leet, Barrett, Mr. I-legg, di- rector. Row 2: Hager, B. Thompson, Berglund, Palcen, Brcgenzer, l-lerbst, Sunderland, Elliott, Furman. Dornquast, Rietzlre. Row 3: Bock, L. Johnson, Becker, Logeland, Child, Mcllang, Strand, Rcmmel, Boice, Bosman, Parker. provide entertainment in '57 Cn January twentieth the tourth annual Washburn Musical Jamboree proved the versatility ot our school band and orchestra under the direction ot Mr, Clarence l-legg. The novelty numbers, which included the Swing Band, the Casuals, a string trio, and a piano and tlute solo, met with great approval. The band in their blue and orange unitorms also pepped up our tootball games and were seen showing ott tancy marching steps during halttime, This year the orchestra had a lot ot tun playing classical and semi-classical music during tourth period each day and competing in the states spring music contest, in which many toolc top honors. ORCHESTRA Row I: S, Dclin G. Delin, Stuphan, Holden. Forsberg, I.. Brown Speidel, Katz, N, Delin. Row 2: Buttington, Riclse, Corlctt, lrwin, Kautz, Ccpoerud, Maxncr, N. Brown, Boce, Gareis ten Bcrsel, Odcgard Sunolie Petzel, Sanicscrf, Row 3: Tctt, Mathew, Chas' man, Thorshe m, Grinder, Beniantn, Anderson Parsons Cccoe' Mr. Hegg d rector' Reed, Pearscn, 95 The big swiich Always primping Missing . . . spirit canclids portray Dum de dum dum . . .' Le'c's noi study today Men . . . or monkeys? Blue Tri - Hi-Y Lenten Service Night Hawks keep late hours O O O I - I active student Ilfe In 57 Youth Conference takes preparation Barb's driving! ' ,. ,.... uwmwxmmbwm rerfzmw1xsw ' W M, X w we K Say :A f?g2's's:ifx :Q Q .yfgggyif Y ? fix? 5 nw f S. M M, if Qgwgw f w wwf: iw .div WL, l X Q X 5, rf 5 X I W ,L 5 2 w'QT9?Ei3ff?f f L f- 'S' ??T5??: X 'fQ,fi'Y2?fP:i f y X V M Wg? w . wmrjigffgii gc w fziwaia. . :IUMA ifzifillfigy 'H N gf ' '2 Wa-A S M . gpiffiaifw-1 UfSf:pvf'-- 1 , Q-www ' 7 sffiw, ,. ' 35251741 ,Lf .sfzyzav gf ii, Q' ' , - L b W, , ,' 95 ', ' V , 1 V Z 'we' ww -4 uw , gz' Mfg, '. 4 ., ., HJ, f if 5 M, Q gg, .W W. -ga. 'mfisim i ,X YY Q M ggi I gww ,, M f ' 241 ff? Q ,, if ' ' m. mf, , 6, --x ?0,,.?f N -if fs iff: 4 1 Q52 S' 1:7IpQ?',. 4.5 f ' Y My n - vi 'iii XV X Writ? fig? 'WW rg, g , '39C??.' wwf ,gg uv , W. 'vb-'x X - fl. 3- , Fic 5 ., fggff gfw A , 5. , .-fx. f ,Q 51 wp X 2, S ' - . W 'aw ww. -,xg Q X -,A r 3 X ,4 , y -, A , ,, M, , W, M AMN ,ff gg! f 'i ' 4 - 21 Xxx , , iw , Q V 4 A W - ww ,R if It Q 1 2 wi? 'L v ULN .',.-252'N W ff -SFA 3 2, M. EQ A A 3 WA Q, ' gf gy N. 4, , 4.3 X sf if sporis we participate I I This is our sports section, l957. On the tollowing pages are recorded the victories and deteats, and the joys and sorrows ot our many Washburn teams: and, though not visible, the spirit ot each one ot us is in these pictures. Many ot us have not participated in actual combat, but we have been as tense, tought as hard, sweat as much, and oftentimes shed as many tears or telt as great a triumph as our orange and blue-clad team- sters. Contetti. cow bells, pompons, streamers, and megaphones, not to mention popcorn and peanuts, all mean game time to the enthusiastic cake-eater. The band, the cheering, our school song: these things spell excitement ot play. And there is a spirit ot comradeship-ot tighting tor the same goal-that holds us together and gives us goose bumps at pep audito- riums when we begin 'lfheer tor the Orange and Blue ...' ' We have stood and sat in many ditterent places: the thrilling atmos- phere ot the Parade Stadium at night under the huge lights with the green tield stretched out below and the roll ot drums as the kick- ott is booted: atternoon games on our own tamiliar bleachers: Lake Nokomis and cross country: the Auditorium balcony: the cold Arena where our breath comes in clouds and we stand most ot the time because ot the excitement: Pearl Park in the spring time and baseball: the Y.M.C.A., that steamy room in the basement where we supported our swimming team. We have been many places, warm and cold. 57 day and night, tall, winter and spring. Ex- citement and hope were always present no matter what the scene. Though in '57 we have tailed to build many championship tearnS. we have succeeded in building good sportsmanship and char- acter and have had many enriching experiences in sports, I957. Ryan 'lilies through the hole gridclers follow winning tradition Une ot the tinest tootball teams in Washburn's history was led this year by lim Buttington and Tom Thurilc. The pre-season workouts were cap- tained by lim and Tom to ready the team tor the coming season. The team was divided into two parts, Butts Buzzards and Tom's Tigers. The two squads had a practice game on the tirst day ot scheduled practice. The tirst conterence game was to be against Roosevelt, and the practice sessions were tocused around the great desire to beat this chiet rival. The team was driven on by the tact that who- ever won between Washburn and Roosevelt probably would talce the city title. Even calis- thenics were aimed at keeping this tirst home game in mind. Push-ups were done, instead ot counting, to the cadence ot R-Of0-SWE-V-E-I.-T. The time tor the big game came and went. lt was an exciting game under the lights ot the Parade Stadium. The tast baclcs ot the Teddies proved the determining tactor in their victory ot I4-7. We came baclc strong against l-lenry, outscoring them ZI-6. Against Southwest we scored every quarter, twice in the tirst. The score was 35-6. We lcept rolling all through the season. Atter Southwest we toolc Marshall, 33-O. Central was held scoreless at 27-O, One ot the closest games was against North. The team wasn't cliclcing, but we tinally scraped out a I2-O victory. Our last victory, over Vocational, put us in sec- ond place behind the cofchampions, Roosevelt and Edison, who went undeteated. This years team matched the records ot the two previous years! championship teams. Again this year the sophomores took the City title. With several sophs playing on the varsity. the team still showed remarkable depth in most positions. They went undeteated through the season. The B-squad took second in the city losing only one game. a close one to l-lenry. Football in I956 provided a good opportunity tor many boys to teel the thrill ot victory. The three teams together lost only two games in their many starts this year. TOT Us 9 ' 9 iw EQMWS X,,, NA ' f - . wmg Q . .E , am, Qu, FOOTBALL TEAM Row It Porter Wiclc, Ryan, O'Grady, Moe, Row 2: I'Iansen, Cutlan, Johnson. I-Ierrnanson, I-Iale, Muehlberg, mg fanrpbeli, rngrq Hoag. Row 3: Nyrnan, Sonnesyry Scidell, Pxbrahnfis, Biorlclund Thompson Lau, Mr, Helleckson, a s coach' Mr. I-Ielng, coach. scoREs A .. I I Washburn I4 Roosevelt 7 1 La,a Q I A Washburn .,,. ZI I-Ienry ,,.,,... 6 in in Washburn , 36 Southwest . 6 X', F ' Y ,L Wfashburn , .33 Marshall , . O iii? if .. Washburn , , .27 Central , A O QF ,,.., 25 Washburn , I . iz North , ., . 0 Q gi r-e- Washburn , . ,4I Vocational I 3 it isis The eoeoaptains led this year's gridders 6 YAW' 3 ua, fa wi fy I -, gfzfzhyrr 11 1 . on to a good '56 season. Their leader- T NVE' Aff, ' ship and hard, clean playing was an QNX If asset to their tearn. A 2 'tl Tom Thurilc Jim Buffington n I buff and tom spark team on STANDINGS W I. Roosevelt ,. . 7 O Edison . . 6 O WASHBURN . 6 I I-Ienry , . . . 6 I Southwest . ,3 4 West ,. 2 3 South . . 2 4 Central , 2 5 Marshall , I 5 Vocational . . I 6 North .. O 8 T O I O O O 2 I O O e, now! 4? I ' .,.,, z , 'f Q fig '51 5 ai + rv if Q 'V' A .Y Wick is hit! hcirrlers run at their peak Washburn's cross country team had an exceedingly good season, placing fifth in the city, which was one position better than last year. The weather was excellent and this helped them along. Mr. Emerson, their coach, proudly remarlced that this year's team was the best he had ever coached and that the balance was unusually good, John Elcstrom, Dave Bergquist, and Captain lack Swenson placed high in both city and regional meets, which put Washburn sixth in the region. Cross country, along with tootball, got the Miller sport season otl to a tlying start. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM helling goes to n.d.u. Mr. Marv l-lelling, grid coach at Washburn since I954, was appointed head tootball coach at North Dakota Uni- versity this spring. l-le ended his short but highly successtul career here at Washburn with a 2I-3 win-loss record. On behalt ot the whole school, the WAHIAN statt wishes Mr. l-lelling as successtul a coaching career at college as he's had in high school. STANDINGS West South Roosevelt North WASHBURN Central Henry Vocational Row l: Dunshee, N. Delin, Pajerski, Synder, Swenson, capt.: Dwyer, Steinsland, Bergquist, Ekstrom. Row 2: Mr. Emerson, coach: Chandler, Petrilc, Von Loewe, Lindley, Jewson, Moore, Rellar, Berkwitz, Bayers. STANDINGS I. W Southwest .... , ,, 9 I I-Ienry .. .. I WASHBURN . , .,.. 8 2 VocationaI ,,, , M7 3 IVIarshaII ,,, ., ..6 4 West A , , ,, , .5 5 South . ,,., 4 6 Central A , , . 3 7 North . , ., , .2 8 Edison .,.,, ,.., 2 8 RooseveIt .,..., ,,.. . , O IO IwI1oops!I our mistakej SCORES Washburn . . ,39 South , .... 65 Washburn . . 56 CentraI A . .64 Washburn ,. .54 Southwest ..4,,. ,52 Washburn ...46 I-Ienry . . .. .48 Washburn ..,. 36 MarshaII ,,..., 45 Washburn .... 48 VocationaI ..,.. 63 Washburn .,., 56 Roosevelt ,...t, 79 Washburn ,M63 West . . . N62 Washburn .... 53 Edison , ,A .58 Washburn .,.. 45 North .. .70 O'Grady controIs the boarcIsI Cartwright hits for two! BASKETBALL TEAM Row I: Grathwo' Montgomery, Peterson, Kempter, Chaprnen Estergren. Row 2: Gotten, mga' Qurst Hoag, Ancierson MV. ROSS Coaihi Mr. l-lelleclrson, asst. coach, Row 3: O'Grady, J. Crouch, Thompson B. Crouch, cept.: l-left' Tyson, Cartwright. green cugers gain experience - f Non-league games were the highlight ot the sea- During the I956-57 basketball season coach Ross son, according to Mr. Ross, with the team play- toot the team on many excursions to give the ing their best game against St. Thomas on the green squad much needed experience. ln their Saints tloor. We better than doubled their score. travels they met many suburban schools include ln this game Estergren played at his pealc. ing Robbinsdale and Mound. Nice block, Bill! Score, Tyson! Gimme the ball! SOPHOMORE CITY CHAMPS Row I: Larson, Aldrich Cutlan, tobben, Carlson. Martinson, Nyhalm, l-lass. Row 2: Mctcod, mgr,3 Makres, Kcrsey, Bell, Potter, Maxner, Mr. l-lelleckson, coach. building for next year The basketball preview seemed to promise big things when the orange and blue were victors over South, but when our tirst game came about, South turned the tables on us and the llpromisel' was broken. The Central game did not give us much ot a chance. but all nail-biters had a good time when a nerve-racking game with Southwest tollowed. The score was tied up until the second overtime when we broke the tie, winning our tirst contest ot the season. This was what we needed to boost Washburnls lagging spirit. But we were again disappointed in the weeks that followed with losses to l-tenry, Marshall, and Vocational. Spirit was tast dying away again, but the Roosevelt game gave us some added hope. We did lose, but considering their high place on the board and the tough tight we gave them, it made a good exciting game. Atter a series ot discouraging deteats, we charged back to beat West in a very close battle. It was the most thrilling game ot the season and the most satistying. The tollowing week we bowed to Edison, but not betore giving them a rugged tight. The lead changed hands several times during the game betore they tinally won. North tinished our season, and us, the next week. The Sophs kept up the tradition by winning the City title. The addition ot these brilliant stars will make Washburnls basketball tuture exceedingly brighter. Take it away, Bill! Hale rebounds STANDINGS North ,,......... IO O O WASHBURN .,,.. 9 I O Marshall ..,. .... 6 4 O West . ., . . . .6 3 I I-lenry ...,. .... 5 5 O Southwest . . ,... 3 7 0 Edison ....3 5 2 Central ..... ..., 2 8 O Roosevelt . .. ....2 8 O Vocational . . .. . I 8 I South ....O 8 O Swimmers take your marks! SWIMMING TEAM Row I: Adams, Stephan, Harrison, Kennedy, Swotter. Row 2: Engebretson, Hollenbeck, Denike, N, Anderson, Gilbert. Row 3: Livermore, Frykman, Nyman, Norris, co-capt.g B. Anderson, co-Capt.: Carlson. tankers splash to victory Co-captains, Brian Anderson and Jim Norris, were outstanding con- tributors to the victories ot a very successtul swimming team this year. Winning all our meets except the one with North, Wash- burnites certainly gave support to a tine, hardworking team, Gordie Lund and Jim Norris were the most valuable assets the team had. Gordie, a sophomore, set the city all-time record in the IOO-yard tree style in the city meet and came in a powertul second in the state. The most exciting meet ot the season was probably the thriller with Roosevelt. With hard work and determination, the tinal score was Washburn 40, Roosevelt 38. It was again close the tollowing week as we swam against a powertul North team, but our luck and skill taded a bit as we lost 42-36. Nevertheless, we splashed to a great second place in the city. 'I09 grupplers take second in city WRESTLING TEAM Row I: Pearson, Lindley, Brudeneli, Wiclc, Eranlc, Thicle, Baker, Bregcnzer. Row 2: Mr. Emerson, coach, Abel, Benson, Iverson, Capt., Buttington, Casey, Rustad, Snyder, rngr. Row 3: Olson, Nielson, N. Delin, Delaney, Moir, S. Dettrn, Martin, Christianson. The grapplers ot W.I-I.5. certainly showed that they had what it talces this year. Starting out the season, they beat Inlenry and Central. Atter a good start they lost their only match ot the sea- son to North, Then came a long succession ot victories over South, West, Edison, Marshall, Vocational, and Roosevelt. ln non-city meets Washburn gave a tull-nelson to Bloomington, but in tacing Rochester we tared not so well. Bob Iverson, the captain ot the squad, led his team-mates well, winning all his matches. Also outstanding during the great sea- son were Wes Moir, ,lim Buttington, and Alan Balcer. STANDINGS W I. North ,.,,.., . ,... 9 O WASHBURN ... ... .8 I Marshall ...., ,. .6 3 Roosevelt , ., .. .6 3 l-Ienry .... ..,, 5 4 South ...... .,.. 4 5 Vocational , . ,.,. 4 5 West ,..,. . .. .2 7 Central . .,., I 8 Edison A , .,,, O IO Switch 'im Charlie! STANDINGS W L l South ....3 O 7 Southwest . , ., .8 I I Roosevelt . , , , . . .8 I I West ...... ,... 6 4 O Marshall .,..... .... 5 4 I WASHBURN .,. .., .5 5 O North .,.,... ,... 4 5 I I-lenry ,.. ...,3 7 O Edison .,.,2 6 2 Vocational .. .... I 7 2 Central ... ..,. O IO O 3 We need another goal, Lea! pucksters burn up the ice HOCKEY TEAM Row I: Mr. Carlson, coachq Campbell, mgr.q Anderson, Thorpe, Titcomb, Johnson, Sylvester, hloiosen, Muchlberg, mgr. Row 2: Gould, Sommers, Moe, Rea, Lea, I-lansen, McGlone, Gaudette, Peacock. The hockey team this year tinished sixth place in the city. It was one ot the most exciting and popular years tor hockey since it was actually this year that hockey came into its own. There were not many close games. We either slaugh- tered our opponents or were decisively beaten. A great majority ot the team this year was coma posed ot hard working seniors, lout two juniors, Charlie Sommers and John Titcomb, helped a great deal and they were elected next yearls co-captains. The beginning ot the year seemed to be great tor the team, but then the pucksters telt a stream ot bad luck later in the season, All places in the city trom tirst place down were tied or close. It was just bad luck that we didn't make the play- otts. Thanks to Mr. Carlson and the leadership ot Captain Richard Lea tor a thrilling season. III SKIING TEAM Row I: Ekstrom, Behrend, Garberg, Freeberg, capt.: Gray Merrmen Row 2 Larson Hanson Dallman LaVaId Thorshem Grossman, skiing goes dry . . as snow refuses to fall Even though old man winter didn't cooperate, the ski team copped second place in the city. All but the last meet had to be cancelled be- cause the snow just wasn't falling. This disgusting predicament kept the skiers eyes tixed toward the blue horizon until, at last, winter did tavor us with a tlurry or two. At that point, though, it was too late. Roger Freeberg, captain, and Mike Grossman did a great job in the slalom in the city meet. Jumping and cross country were also well ex- hibited at the same meet. We tinished seventh in the state when, in Duluth, seven ot the members ot the team displayed their winning ability. 'II2 TRACK TEAM Row I: Steensland, mgr.3 Stone, B. Hennessey, Bergquist, Wick, Peacock, Swenson, D. Hennessey, Dahl, Vandervort, Muehlberg, mgr. Row 2: Peterson, Kersey, Sommers, Klausler, Dunshee, Mcllwain, R. Johnson, Haugen, Hearn, Gruber. Row 3: Tokar, Greene, Jamison, Delin, Garvis, L, Johnson, Grathwol, Kypke, Bickle, Erikson, Fink, Buenger. Row 4: Mr. Carlson, asst. coach: Odegard, Wagner, Lowe, Herzberg, O'C5rady, Mattson, Gillquist, Berwald, Mr. Emerson, coach. 1956 fhinclads have ca good season The track team under the territic leadership ot Dave Hennessey, captain, and Mr. Emerson, coach, ran and jumped themselves into a better than average season. They started Ott the season with a smashing victory over Roosevelt and went on to even greater heights with their next win against Southwest. This was the outstanding meet ot the season. Larry Wick, running the IOO, 220, and the relay: Wes Mattson, with the shot put: Charlie Sommers and his tremendous per- STANDINGS I956 City Meet Southwest ..,,....,,,.,.. 55 Roosevelt ..., ,.,. 3 9 WASHBURN ,.. ...,27 Central ..,,,. ., H26 North . . . I7 South . . , .. . 9 West , . . . . 8 Edison . . ,, . 7 Marshall ,.., .. . 5 Vocational . , .. . I Henry . . .. . O Bergquist leads the fielcl. tormances with pole vaultingq and star, Dave Odegard, and Pat O'Grady as hurdlers and high jumpers were just a tew ot the tellows who made the team a big success. FLASH: ln the Metropolitan track meet, the tirst ot the i957 track season, Dave Odegard broke the all-time record tor the high hurdles. The record was set in I943 by another Washburn student, Ray Tharp. Dave took two other tirsts in the meet also. Q . Q baseball team fights all the way We started the l956 baseball season with a bang by shutting out Southwest. We then lost two close ones to South and Central and were beaten later by Roose- velt. The next ganne was a return match against Southwest that went the same as the last with the Indians. Our next South game was still another loss, but we avenged our loss to Central by majestically beating them. Roosevelt tinished our not too suc- cesstul season by holding us scoreless. Although our regular season wasn't what you'd call great, we fared much better in our practice games. We were victorious over Edina, St. Louis Rarlc, and we beat West twice. lt's too bad it couldn't have been the same in our city games, but nevertheless the team was well-supported by the Washburn student body. The boys played to their tull capacity throughout the entire season, but it was a big letdown atter the I955 state charn- pionship which we will never torget. BASEBALL TEAM Row I: Romto, Sachs, Anderson, Gaudette, Kilbrid Munson, capt. Row 3: Botten, mgr.y Spahr, Tyson, it N Safe at first! STANDINGS Southern Division W Roosevelt . ,, ...6 South . ,..., .. .6 Central ........, ., .4 WASHBURN .,.3 West ...,.,, ,.., 2 Southwest ... , . , . l c, Buttington. Row 2: Norris, Kncble, Murphy, Woldum, tea, Kohla Hedin, Councilman, Kios, mgr.g Mr. Ross, coach. I. 2 2 4 5 6 7 V1 r GOLF TEAM Thorpe, Capt.: Roviclc, Ellingson, Figenslcau, Estergren. TENNIS TEAM Row I: Mogck, Aeloney Crouch, captx Firth, Delin, Row 2: Kinyon, Hagman, Beugen, Blaese, Mr. Curtis, coach. golfers and racquefeers hopeful in '57 The I956 golt team, under the direction ot Mr. Alwin, had quite a successtul season last spring. They tinished third with a record ot eight wins and two losses in league play. The team was captained by Bruce Ellingson who did a bang-up job. Gary Thorpe, this year's captain, leads a very strong team with Noel Estergren, John Roviclc, Steve Johnston, and Mickey McConville return- ing trom last year. The i956 tennis team took a tourth place in the city with many close matches. Under the direc- tion ot last year's captain, Larry Enger, the team showed some outstanding underclassmen. This year, under their captain, Bill Crouch, the team loolcs torward to a promising season. 'I15 CAPTAINS Row I: Knoble, Crouch. Row 2: Anderson, lverson, Butlington, Wick, Odegard, Row 3: Swenson, Frceberg, Thurilc. captains and coaches mold the teams COACHES Row I: Ross, Curtis, Alwin. Row 2: l-lelleclcson, hlelling, Goldstrand, Carlson, Emerson, Cosgrove. 'IT6 The coaches and captains are the most important tactor in a really spirited team. Even when a bad season prevails the cap- tains and coaches must pro- vide the pep and spirit the tel- lows need to lceep going. The captains are chosen by their own team-mates tor their leadership qualities and ability to get along, work, cooperate and worlc some more. They are a shining example to the boys on the team and help the coaches get closer to the team. Congratulations to all the coaches and captains tor truly wondertul jobs done this year. Without them it would have been impossible to have gained the many victories which Wash- burn can boast. Senior boys' W wearers washburn's letter winners Girls' W wearers For tlwe girls 600 points and you've earned your As a member ot tier Home room team, a girl can participate in volleyball and basketball tournaments, and individually or with a partner slie may play badminton, declc tennis. and tennis. By putting tortlw a little more etlort, 'tour hundred more points may be earned vvtiicti entitles a girl to lwer City-wide Emblem. Similarly, a boy earns his letter by completing tlne requirements ot the sport tie plays in. Receiving a letter in any sport entitles l'iim to be a mem- ber ot ttie boys' club. FALL G.A.A. BOARD Row I: Goodoien, Fink, vi-pres.: Speidel, sec.: Dorman, treas.: Andrus, pres.: Grinde, Jones. Row 2: Vartdal, Stallard, Johnston, Knutson, Stube, Whiting, Griggs, Row 3: Greene, Rilling, Groseth, Rahn Andrews, l-leicr, Stenstrom, Rensch. Row 4: Miss Thurston, adv.: Scheiner, Kellogg, Lund, Schmid, Park, Ugland, Thompson, Miss Cusack, adv. spring and fall boards lead . . Directing all the G.A.A. activities is the work ot the tall and spring G.A.A. boards. Besides ret- ereeing the regular tournaments, they also planned and put on the tall kick-ott party, l'Anf chors Aweigh G.A.A. An Apple Polishing Tea tor the teachers was also put on in the tall. April 3 was the date ot the annual volleyball party tor both boards and all senior boys on teams. Everyf one enioyed the games and retreshments, This year we had a number ot teams representing us in girls' inter-school competition. The badminv ton team went all the way and won the city title. The swimming team also did quite well, winning SPRING G.A.A. BOARD two ot their three invitational meets which quali- tied them tor the city semi-tinals and tinals. We also had golt and tennis teams made up ot some ot our best golters and racqueteers which participated in only the spring tournaments. Senior home room 320 played a dominant part in the home room tournaments, winning the school championship in both volleyball and basketball, Qur deck tennis champs were juniors, Judy Man- nerberg and Judy Seng, and the runners-up were seniors, Barb Knutson and Carol Stallard. Row I: Fairbanks, scc.: Andrus, pres.: Miss Thurston, adv,q Dorman, v.-pres: P, Park, treas.: Stenstrom. Row 2: Urquhart, hlendrickscn, Gangclhott, Batcheldor, Donohoo, Heggerston, Plank, McComb. Row 3: Nyvall, Knutson, Greens, lopp, Schmid, Vartdal Leatherman Davidson. Row 4: K, Park, Copoerud Wade, Matthes, Rilling, Grinde, Carlson, Scheiner, Hilliard. EMBLEM IWEARERS Row I: Fairbanks, Schmid, Vartdal, Stube, Kellogg, Row 2: Stenstrom, Ny- vaII, Dorman, Heier, I-I1IIgren, Row 3: Rensch, UgIand, Rilhng, Park, Thompson. - - feminine frolics BADMINTON TEAM Row I: Garvin, Seng, MCBurney. Row 2 Scherner, Dorman, Seng, Sjostrom. Row 3 Heckrreh, I-Ieler, Eckberg, Park, VOLLEYBALL TEAM Row I: GemIo, Dorman. Row 2: Leather- man, Ugfand, Park, Row 3: Kehogg, Lund, Garers. SWIMMING TEAM TENNIS TEAM Row I: Leatherman, BatcheIdor, McCoy, Gurstel, WoIdum, Row 2: Row I r by I-I ckreh S herner E GemIo, Colhander, Wade, co-Capt.: Knouft, co-Capt.: Rensch. sion. ow 2 arr Broo man R r Row 3: Pearson, HoIden. Smith, NyvaII, McBurney, Gilbert, I-Ie?er 3 23 25 M ,, 53 M JS 52 Q S 3? 52 as 3 fx E s w 13' mf we Qi 95 i f. X W 'WMXv1mmuuffm2 ' Y Mm-MW , , h....ww-'G WW'fC '2'1 'fM'X V 1GfmfMg Ns I116m0I'ICS xf and we remember - - - These are our memories ot l957. The memories ot work and play, joy and sorrow, disappointment and reward: the memories ot teachers, classmates, clubs, and sports. There are so many things to remember about our school and the days we have spent here: our home rooms, center ot all activity: our own lockers, messy and over-tlowing, holding books and papers, an old pair ot tennies, pa.t ot a costume from a Homecoming skit and a vast supply ot pencils: the tamiliar halls and classrooms: the drinking tountain where we congre- gated: the lunchroom and its social atmosphere: our otten-used meeting place, IO5: the warm, warm scene shop: the powder room and tresh lip- stick: the study halls with their broken and carved up desks: the auditorium where we tidgeted through many programs or sat listening intently to some territic entertainment: the girls' gym, scene ot all atter-school activities and dances: the dangerous parking lot: under the poplars: the bleach- ers. All these places make up Washburn, where we have spent three years, and all these places bring to mind memories. We have saved many little things to help us remember, too: a receipt tor class dues, a picture ot a triend, a club member- ship card, the worn stub ot a season ticket, a lovely cor- sage now pressed brown and dry between two books, a voodoo doll, a string ot red and white hearts, a class play program, and tinally, the proot ot our work, the symbol ot our high school days, our 57 diploma. As we gaze through these pages we will remember many things, some recorded in pictures and words, and others tound only by reading between the lines. All these things we will re- member: they are the mem- ories ot our year, l957. K-IUUUII fufll Ullll IKIIIS Illll Attendants John Peacock and Bonnie Moon, Queen Ruth and King Jim, Attendants Sally Nyvail and Dick Kinyon these things and more made ci perfect day Homecoming! We planned and looked torward to it tor weeks, working hard on decorations tor our homerooms, voting to select our king and queen candidates, and dreaming up skits tor the auditorium program. And suddenly Qctober 5 was upon us! Excitee ment and tension were in the air all day. When sixth hour tinally arrived, we rushed to the audi- torium tor a program highlighted by a variety ot acts and climaxed by the crowning ot our Home- coming royalty. The tension broke wide open when Jim Norris and Ruth Hillgren stepped through the arch to be crowned king and queen by Donna Casperson, I955 Homecoming queen. Touchdown! Cheer for the orange and blue . . . The attendants were Sally Nyvall, Dick Kinyon. Bonnie Moon and John Peacock. Qur excitement continued at the game in the atternoon as we toppled Southwests teepees to the tune ot 35 to 6. And to end a pertect day, the Homecoming Dance! While we danced to the music ol Nick Huble, the Class ot '50 met in the lunchroom to greet many old triends fsomething we seniors can look torward to in six yearsl. Plans, decorations, royalty, the auditorium proe gram, the game, and the dance . . .all are a part ot Homecoming, our Homecoming, I956, the greatest one ever! This is your life, Harv Scl'imelling! - I homecoming 1956 so Bakin' a Victory Cake! so Homecoming . . . Bah! Humbuglu In '56 we danced like this .... In '63 we'Il reminisce A royal kiss! ?g,.,,, 5,1 friendship week was late, but great I I Atter much postponement, Friendship Week tinally arrived. Friendly Washburnites climaxed the week with a stag dance on October I9. The highlight ot the dance was the crowning ot the triendliest couple trom each grade, Karen Svendsen and Jim Buttington, seniors: Marilyn Grinder and Don Casey, juniors, and sophomores Jean Christianson and John Crouch. The main purpose ot Friendship Week is to help students to get to know one another and to acquaint the toreign stu- dents with Washburn. This year we were tortunate to have with us Ray Chandler trom Fng- land, Monica Strucksberg trom Germany, Ernesto lntante trom Spain, and Kaisa l-lamalainen trom Finland. Alexis Aguilar trom Guatemala surprised us with his arrival in the middle ot the year. Although one special week is set aside tor triendllness, Wash- burn students make every week Friendship Week here at good old W. l-l. S. Ah, friendship! Underclass 'friendliest Wild Ones really go wild! Friendship Week . . . finally! Ray, Queen Karen, Monica, Kaisa, King Jim, and Ernie x - - and sodie's day was cold, but gay! Neither rain nor snow . . . nor gloom ot night . . .i As Washburn's Sadie l-lawkins Dance proved, these words do not apply only to postmenl Despite the titteen-degree cold, the three-toot snow dritts, and a near cancellation, the many hardy couples who attended declared the attair a big suc- cess. The tables were turned as girls asked the boys, made vege- table corsages tor them, helped them with their coats, and even paid all their expenses. The sponsoring Grist statl provided a carnival this year in addition to the usual dance. Between dances, couples could hex people with voodoo dolls, test their strength at nail pounding, and have their tortunes told by Old Man lvlose. The Grist statt also managed to scrounge some prizes tor the couples who came in the most original costumes. Dogpatch intluence was evident everywhere with couples dressed in Dogpatch duds drinking Kickapoo Joy Juice l coke to youl and smoking corncob pipes. Reigning over the attair were Carolyn Fink and Scotty Montgomery as Daisy Mae and Lill Abner. Our favorite Dogpatch duo Doin' the Dogpatch Stomp The winnalws, Mammy and Pappy Yokum . . . and the Schmoos! Watch the birdie! Winding up a great season with a great dance The Christmas Fantasy: a holiday dream come true two dances provide twice as much fun! Your enthusiastic, industrious NXXAI-llAN Stat? sponsored not one, but two territic dances this year. They were both extremely successtul, so- cially and tinancially. What better way to wind up a victorious toot- ball season than with a stag dance? Your WA- l-llAlNl Statt thought so and sponsored the WAHIAN Wind-Up on November 2. The Twi- lighters played, and everyone had a territic time, The Christmas Fantasy dance on December QI put all who attended in the true holiday spirit. The glittering snowtlalces, tinsel, wreaths, Christ- mas trees, and evergreen boughs made a beautie tul setting to begin Christmas vacation. Music by the Blue Notes set the mood, and mistletoe corages la clever innovation by your clever stattl added the extra touch that made the Christmas Fantasy one ot the yearis best dances. The beautiful Sweetheart Dance: couples coming, cutting capers, consuming colces Variety is the spice ot lite, 'tis said, and our dances certainly lcept the spice in lite at Wash- burn this year. The Winter Formal surprised us all by coming on January I4, just one weelc atter we returned trom Christmas vacation. The short advertising cam- paign proved successtulg over IOO couples danced to the music ot Nick l-luble at the Curtis l-lotel and had a wonderful time. 'Sweethearts are never out ot date, was the optimistic outloolc ot the U. C. Club as problem atter problem torced them to postpone their Sweetheart Dance until February 2l. Those who attended all agreed, however, that it was an attair well worth waiting tor. Girls entertained their sweethearts that night, and most ot the tellows reciprocated by buying their dates tiny sweetheart rose corsages. The decorations were exceptionally beautitul, a pertect baclcground tor a pertect dance, The Junior Red Cross added something new and ditterent when it sponsored the Jam Session on March 8 ltoo late, we're sorry to say, to get picturesl. For nearly an hour close to 625 Wash- burnites went wil dover music trom the Swing Band, Continentals, Wild Ones, Casuals, and Nighthawks. The beat put everyone in a territic mood to enjoy the stag dance that tollowed. The general opinion seemed to be, lt was the best stag dance welve ever hadll' sho I we dance? Soft lights and music mean formal 'fun millwheels, 1957 lt was IO:3O on March 29, the last ap- plause had died, and the second pertorm- ance ot Millwheels was over, Some 200 Washburnites breathed a sigh, some ot reliet and some ot disappointment. l We worked so long, and itls all over so tastlml And it had been a lat ot world For the sixteen charter members ot Thespians and their president, Joani Reinhardt, it had meant much organizing and reorganizing. And tor everyone else concerned there was originality, planning, and practice, plus at- tendance at the many rehearsals lat one ot which your hard-worlcing statt managed to get pietureal For those ot us wha attended, Millwheels meant a territic show. Each ot the eight acts provided variety and outstanding en- tertainment. Carol l-laberstrohis Calypso dance brought down the house, and twenty- tour senior girls in the tinale really proved theres no business like show businessf' Times Square skaters break for talce' Seniors revive Boop-boop-a cloo' Sophs stage Slaughter ffenth Avenue variety Thespians take tive around the piano scuds of fads Pads, tads, tadsl We can't escape them no matter how we try. They come and they go: the popularity ot some tizzles quickly, and some sticlc around tor a long time. Every year we can ex- pect many new tads, and this year was no exception. The Ivy League intluence was predominant among both guys and gals. Pads went to the girls' heads as pony tails gave way to buns and pixie bangs. They went to our teet too. For girls suede Mtraclc shoes were the thing, and tor the tellows it was desert boots and Ngrasshopper shoes. ln girls' sweaters the rage became bullcy-lfnitsq in blouses, the monogrammed dacron variety: and in purses, bucket bags. Pads went outdoors with tweed the thing in coats, and car- coats being worn by both tellows and girls. Yes, Washburn has had its share ot tads this year, and no doubt will have in the years to come. It loolcs as it tads are here to stay. Seniors with the pixie loolr Buns: any way you look at 'emi For the sports car set . . . The Ivy Look, coming ancl going Fashions by the foot ma' Qsiry. -WM--....,,w vi 58 wwS5v: wma tom., in W. 1, Young love Spring 'fever Every week is Our terrific Swing Band Friendship Week! - - I here's life at wcishburn, 1957 Night games . . . the greaiest! Kay shows off her 99.9 atom m2ewv.fwa am,u,r:An, VG x zefsr.vsa z.+mmam. this we will remember - I and ci part of every heart will linger here . . . ' in the clubs and activities that took so much of our time . . . the wonderful dances . . .the misfit class rings on the steaclies . . . the noisy excitement of our games As we complete our three years here at Wash- lourn, we seniors can look only pack on all the tun and excitement those three years have meant. The games, dances, and all the rest have passed all too quickly. We know we will never again be a part ot them. The juniors, too. have a lot to look pack upon. Their two years have passed rapidly, lout they know their biggest year is yet to come. The sophomores look only torward. They think they have lots ot time. It only they could know what we know now! 134 the frantic cramming for finals and finally . . xxn, 1 W these things we'II never forget - - - We, the WAHIAN statt, took a halt gallon ot rubber cement, IOI sheets ot cardboard, 3 razor blades and one cut tinger, miscellaneous paper, pencils, scissors, and rulers, I36 dummy pages, a little ingenuity, a dash ot wit, a ton and one halt ot hard work and worry and produced a book, the l957 WAHIAN. Now that it is tinished we have time to look back and remember many things: our great criticism ot the i956 WAHIAN last tall and our great praise ot the same book this spring . . . big money-making projects, the WAHIAN Wind-Up and the Christmas Fantasy . . . Jo Ann Wolf-gal Eggers and Karen Copperud working together erasing periods and deciphering handwriting in the 'Faculty section . . . Altreda . . . What's a good title tor this? . . . Sally Plank, Marlene Vartdal, and Sharon Posh Eosheim having slumber parties and writing poetry as part ot their work on the senior section . . . stealing the Grist's car- wash signs . . . Now, Cirinklu . . . Judie Brunet and Connie Murray always tinishing their work on unclerclassmen in plenty ot time to study and get As in all their classes . . . a going away party tor Kip atter he had already gone away . . . procrastinating . . . Linda Nebelthau, Louise Ugland, and Ruth l-lille gren nearly going crazy with all the names, taces, and little gray tickets which are the bothers ot the activities section . . . the copy we didn't write and the headlines we didnlt print . . . Where's the stupid? . . . our early morning picnic . . . Ronnie Noel, Jim Mariner, Don Peterson, and Beth Rilling trying to tigure out the scribbled corrections on the copy sheets as they worked together to produce the sports section . . . when squares replaced dots . . . sarcasm . . . the hard-working editors . . . Nancy Johnston and Emilie Davidson dili- gently making tacsimiles, loaning rulers, and writing memories . . . Dick The Editor and Al, champions ot black and white versus the wishy-washy girls . . . Kip Schulze, our business manager who couldn't take the hard work and McDip and tinally lett tor Duluth . . , paint tights . . . lite savers . . . advertising manager, Marilyn l-leier who also took on MM' Boys' job atter he lett town . . . teuding . . . Jim Carters great photography and picture schedules . . . spell- ing toreword . . . Can you think ot another word tor enjoyable? . . . Al Allard, art editor, constantly keeping us supplied with humorous cartoons and drawing strange shapes tor division pages . . . that dangerous back hall . . . the co-editors, Dick Kinyon and Sally Grinde, ottentimes not knowing the right answers . . . l-low many words do we need here?' '... our padded cover . . . our adviser, Miss Marion Trowbridge, and l want to suggest that . . . . . Mr. Frank Janes and all our money worries . . . our pictures taken by Lund- gren Studios . . . our engraving by the Bureau ot Engraving . . . our printer Lund Press . . . our tabulous debossed cover done by Dahl Bookbinders . . . and tinally, viewing the tinished dummy in all its splendor. As we remember all these things we also remember loads ot tun and hard work and the reward ot that work, our l957 WAHIAN! Your Wcihion Staff