Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

122 1: GW , T: 1: , f S , .-.. Q! f :W sifd 3 5? . V fy-. ., .f,- X . Q .L , ,tal 1 4. it .A.gg ,N 72, i ,I e i,: V -L ja -V A , .G .- ' I X , , yi- Q, f w' X - T , , , ' - ' if 1 My ', ,t-1 ,Q 1, 'J T1 .,,.. .- , v ,xffwx A . fl' I , 1 IV, .'i,,x w we as fa, ,Q ,L 1 so lllll tho Sonioro Washburn High School are happy l orosoni our annual to all loyal Millers ,,. r an - a M i a Hllhg 1' . - f' , 1 A f' - f ff f , Lv- f W , o if ,Z lac. viii? . h x I H I fi! 'V an Mrnnerrpous, rnrnrrzsorn -is-iwNoamm...A,y l f , W x' 1 ,f 5 , 'x F' M4 Wa, f f NWN, H A x FACULTY X f ,f Y W f if :Z A.. , -W 2? gg, f w msg' , ,v,,,, N ,W is' 6 f X SENIORS UNUEKLLAB5 HQ 2 J, I , Qf J I Z A my , -W ei! f. n fm 1' In ' f '1 ACTIVITIES ff 'K 1 - ,ww .5 J I I I Q SPORTS I 5 K I w A I N A K lt s ix T .I x , 4' , Q ,A 51 A J 5-Lg he Xie 'Q MEMORIES . ,- -g 5.111 -'... -'Sf-vu' H A-..f - A faq- Q , -5565 454, . I 21- 3 A 'U nu.. ,K X 2. 2 , ., ., ,, 5 ,. k A . ' ' Y . Q, . 5 an . . X 'mf ' df' s 1 K , ,'-axals ea 1.5! -62'-',' m- -fir. 4.x Q. A 4 n- J .1 K Qt- x -Q-:,vx 'TS if 'irllfx -. e 4 f - f . if ' -dz, f ' L: I W' - 1 594. , -' f' ' A : 4- ' ,Q Q' :,A.,f55?,, 5 , ,S Q is if 4? -..' X- ggi K ' Q: i 3' 'Q If it fx , . R5 'ii wiv ET- 2 9 - 4- yr f -' - . ,M ' . gm Q 'I , . QU f 'Q iz Qaeda- r..:'4iis . A A,,,,V . 'f- vi9f? '!,'?M'- 1 ' A , M ,0A, M3 -'F . Q u p 'ffl-,x '-'-K.Nx.,g ' -' ff 2, at l fi is ii if i i I Welre proud . . . and rightly so! Snow comes but once a year. . . at Washburn. A springtime setting for our good looking school. Symbol of champions . . . our trophy case. Gateway to our unused home field ,,',2' Zyl-:ji SLN! 9: 7 QR ' XL, W. .fn . 7 1 X f 'QQ , ,f . Q ff 4 1, 7 f 6 Z7 K, K W X .Six y 1 WASHBURN . . . on everyone s tongue We're proud of Washburn because of the outstand- ing reputation that has been built up in the past years and which has been augmented this year. This reputation has been for superior scholastic achievement as well as great athletic accomplish- ments. This year we have also added greatly in- creased student interest and enthusiasm, which has led to improved support of school activities. The credit for our achievements is not only due to the efforts of the students, but to the excellent leader- ship provided by our faculty as well. Heading our faculty is Mr. Anderson who has now been our principal for two years . . . previously he was principal at South High. He received his Bachelor and Master's degrees from the University of Minne- sota. As principal he has many duties, the greatest of which is the arranging of the curriculum for the year, giving assignments to the faculty, and hiring more teachers when they are needed. Another im- portant job is that of managing the budget. Mr. Anderson participated in many meetings of high school principals. He often spoke at meetings of various organizations where he represented Wash- burn and acquainted the groups with the jobs of education. Outside of his duties at Washburn he was vice-president of the Minnesota Association of Secondary School Principals. This means that for the next two years he will be president of that organiza- tion. This has been a school year replete with outstand- ing honors and accomplishments. All of this is a tribute to the teamwork which we have developed here at Washburn between the faculty and the stu- dent body. While we have engaged in many social activities and athletic contests, we have never lost sight of the fact that our main objective is the de- velopment of academic excellence. l am sure that you graduating seniors will find that you are well- prepared for the challenges that lie ahead. Our best wishes go with you. Carl W. Anderson Mr. Carl W. Anderson, our principal '2 4 1 Z 1 1 V ' in 'zg j X i .4 'Q 1 , . . g 1 if ' Guiding in salutary ways Mr. Janes, our assistant principal, has been every-busy pertorming many duties that are necessary to keep Washburn running smoothly. This year he brought into use the mechanical record-keeping process known as the IBM which took care of student scheduling, grade re- porting, credit accumuiation, aca- demic averaging, and class rank- ing. The main iob of Mr. Janes was that ot chiet discipiinarian. I-ie also acted as evening activities supervisor and business manager of several organizations. amps. ' v 4.1 ., -H rv'-f ' The counselors once again guided the students in the selection of their programs ot study at Wash- T i burn and future educational or vo- cational pians. Mr. Chland takes i charge of helping students find l part-time vvork. Supervising the selection ot A.F.S. representatives vvas one of Mr. Evenson's jobs. T Miss Christensen organizes and supervises our testing program. s i Mr. Obert Evenson Mr. Clarence Ohland Z ii 2 5 W9 fm fi ' ,,V I Mrs. Myfanwy Chapman f M., v' , W z L f , . W, Za fi ,, ..,... ' if Speech Correction s f 3 K . , f 4 Z fff 4 , ww 62 ,,,,...-My J' Q Miss Rufa Praulins P ,lol J Ass'f. Librarian Q f All around good people.. Miss Helen E. Lund Chief Clerk Mrs. Alice Schultz Clerk ,4 W ,A . .with service on hand Mrs. Margrife Dehlmger Lunchroom Manager Donald G Smlih Engineer 'mm-J C17 1 m 6 5 ff 3 4 i ,I lk 2- I Z kg, M ? .ur ,,fwgyg, L t 53. 37 9,22 ' 4 If I I . W V X My R I fi , . W. W ,,,,,,,, . . I 'ww W is I an M Lf ' ...1 Mark E. Goodman HISTORY. . . Aren'1 you going on the Washington trip? Z' . MATHEMATICS , . . Why did you take geometry? Lloyd E. Alwin Frank L. Ario HISTORY . . . Let's have some ideas on this subiect. Robert Blackmur ENGLISH . . . fix' There's the rub. James Bolewine GLEE CLUB. . . Your manners are showing. Garrarcl Beck ENGLISH . . .I really don't think so. . . no. Mrs. Charlotte Bennett COMMERCIAL . . . Quiet down in the back. Clarence L. Hegg BAND, ORCHESTRA . Let's go, Iet's go, everybody play. Mrs. Nciidyne Bridwell LATIN . . , I can tell when a book has ,M2 Miss Barbara Callender been erased. ENGLISH . . . Now, does everyone understand? Carl E. Carlson MODERN PROBLEMS . . I still say hockey's the greatest game. Mrs. Thelma Brown BIOLOGY . . . We'II have a tive minute auiz. 'Wk Mrs, Pqfriciq Heise Russell L. Helleckson Tolan C. Helstrom MATHEMATICS . . . CHEMISTRY . . . You ENGLISH . . . It's please ' I A I Wong you only need small amounts HOT what you do . . fo leom. of the reagents. W5 whgf you . , , A Rss mfs 1. -fm I, Louis W. Claeson ENGLISH, SPEECH . . That's a Republican for youl James Cosgrove MATHEMATICS . . .That's really a screwy thing. ERUDITE Miss Helen B. Hembd SPANISH . . . Silencio, estudiantes, por favor! fk C? Thomas V. Cunningham WOODWORK . . . Okay now boys, Iet's Clean upl Fred M. Curtis MODERN PROBLEMS . . YOU are a victim of your environment! Swv' Miss Loretta Cusack PHY. EDUCATION, HEALTH Each team will have 2:32 minutes. Miss Kathleen Dowling ENGLISH . .. This is not dictation put it in your own words. fir Harold Dunn ash? ygyy ,a , , Robert Fridgen FRENCH, RUSSIAN . , . PHYSICS - - . This II y a un petit examin. Should Work - - A Conrad A. Emerson it worked first hour Robert C. Goldstrand PHYSICAL EDUCATION BIOLOGY . . .Today I Follow the captain in calisthenics. may We never question it Willard W. Horns ENGLISH . . . The rule is . Clifford Johnson COMMERCIAL... How many absent because of sickness I?I today?? Mrs. Florence Keegan FOODS, FAMILY LIVING Too many cooks spoil the broth. Robert W. Krause ENGLISH, DRAMA . ., You see. . . would like to tell you Ar III C? 4 I .Q ' T Q1 I 51. f ' Nl'-is 1 I ,F '4i ' ' 4, 2 I L Eh l, Phillips W. Lee MECHANICAL DRAWING . WIIIICHY1 J- KUYOSS If you know what I mean. MODERN PROBLEMS, HEALTH . . . Did I ever tell you about the time . . Roy E. Lindstedt HISTORY . . . And on the match . . . Miss Mary W. Laird FRENCH, ENGLISH . . . I guess you iust have to know it. Our friends to heed, indeed, in need Miss Dorothy G. Nash COMMERCIAL.. . Keep your eyes away from the keyboard. Miss Ruth J. Olson MATHEMATICS . . Will you please let me finish. Miss Dorothy Peterson HISTORY . . . What would've happened if what happened . . . Harry E. Pulver CHEMISTRY.. .This room has scientific climate control. Erling Reque PHYSICS . . . Everybody present? You get on extra point. Alvin F. Roder BIOLOGY . . . DO for tomorrow: plate I358 Platyhelminthes . . . Raymond J. Ross PHYSICAL EDUCATION All right bOyS, Iet'5 go, James T. Rutherford SPANISH . . . Don't you know what an infinitive is? Mrs. Jeanne Lundheirn ENGLISH Settle down the bell has rung. August D. Schauer ART. . . Now this is why I do things this way... Louden A. Schlagel HISTORY, MODERN PROBLEMS . . . And so on down the line. ww ll-1 V. f 1.1 - f.ff -. fu. Yuan 1-in-if-'.mmw.emmfNu.-1 -s,,.q.,.-m. -- f Miss Dorothy Magnuson Mervin D. Meyer Miss Helen J. Minty Mrs. Sylvia Morrison Mrs. Agnes Mulligan ENGLISH . . . I See how GERMAN . . . Machen MATHEMATICS . . . MATHEMATICS . . . ENGLISH HOW you could feel that way. Sie die Bucher zu. In Roman numeral IV . . . The YUUIIIPIICGTIVG FHOFIY Uf1d91'SICJr1d what dieser Geschichte . . . Cap. A . . . identity . . . I mean? Joseph F. Senta MATHEMATICS . The probability of bettering your poker hand . . . Raymond C. Smith HISTORY . . . The season book is still a bargain. Miss Dorothy Stevenson COMMERCIAL . . . Now for a C contract. Arthur C. Sunde MATHEMATICS . . . Hurry, we're cramped for time. Miss Margaret Thurston PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HEALTH .. I know you're reading the chapters. Miss Marion Trowbridge ART . . . Come on now, kids, get to work. Mrs. Margaret Tyrholm ENGLISH . . Swallow your gum and hope you have indigestion. Mrs. Marilyn Uppman CLOTHING.. , No kiddingl Did you . . . Miss Armilla C. Walsh ENGLISH . Isn't that nice. Mrs. Mary Alice Wells ENGLISH . . . On the bulletin board . . . ,X yv.Li.'.gg- ' rf':3m,p , .fx--M, ,J ?w1,::.?, , ,4 , '- Te-7 ff - f Mg x U T-'J ,, . ':':g1vl.' L7 ' 'M .1 Lg- 'L If. 5 I , fi?Efg'Z-in , Rolf 5V9'1dS9n Dcxve Hill Mr Senfa G r Llndber Karin Jean Johns ww W KZMM 'V 9 . ,Q,Yi- - .. - ' Q Commendatory . . . OUR LEADERS In The Tall of The year, The class of '59 elected iTs senior class olTicers. Immediately They assumed The responsibilities of Their oPrTces. RolT Svendsen, as president, presided over senior home room, usually held on Wednesday mornings. Heading The Senior Board was vice president, Dave Hill, who also Took over The presidency in RolT's absence. The problems of planning The budget and collecting class dues were handled by Gary Lindberg, class Treasurer. Gary also directed The activities of The Credit Bureau. Karin Jean Johnson carried ouT The duties of class secretary by Taking minutes in senior home room and Senior Board. With The advice of Mr. Senta, class adviser, our oTTTcers led us Through a memorable senior year. Headed by Dave Hill, our vice president, and Mr. Senta, our class adviser, The Senior Board met To discuss and plan certain acTiviTies such as The senior snow party, class day, and The senior banquet. The members, representing Their home rooms, gathered in The library Tuesday mornings, Functions Tor The entire year were assigned To and carried ouT by each home room under The leadership of its Senior Board mem- ber. All activities ran smoothly with The skillful plan- ning oT The Senior Board. f T3 2, WW 1 1 2... 47,4 J . rg Z . 4 Yi . Vw? Kkrr M 5, . .,,. , , f ,,s. M504 J, QM? Q A SENIOR BOARD Row l: Nyvall, Johnson, Stone, Svendsen. Row 2: Holmquist, Borden, Lee, Hill. Row 3: Christiansen, Olson, Stephan, Hanson. Row 4: Aldrich, Gross- man, Clayton, Lindberg. Row 5: Delin, Rummel, Allard, Lund. The Credit Bureau, ably led by Gary Lindberg, The Senior class Treasurer, planned The budget and carried ouT The collection of The class dues under The supervision oT Miss Stevenson. These dues, which paid Tor The Wahian, The Grist, and all other senior activities, were col- lected on Thursdays during each semester. The representative Tram each home room was kept busy throughout The year writing and Tallying receipts. Because of The efhcient work of the Credit Bureau, senior hnances were Taken care ot quickly and accurately. CREDIT BUREAU Row 'l: Corlett, Halclcn Row 2: RQ5.gm,m Foster, Stoll, Horneyor Row 3: Mays, Mc- r -..,,,,,, Burney, Johnson, Lewis Row 41 Henningg, Olson, Wolclum Lindberg. --Q. :Sf 5 2. f NOLA AALBERTS: Member ot Spanish Club and Pep Club, enioys singing in Mixed Chorus . . . Remembers Mr. Blackmur's Shakespeare class. JERRY ABEL: Grist representative, spends his extra time on the wrestling and tennis teams . . . Remembers '57 wrestling championship. BILL ABRAHAM: Important member ot the basketball team, in Lettermen's Club and Male Chorus . . . Remembers Mr. Krause's advice. MICHAEL AGRANOFF: Chosen as Red Cross representative, active in church youth organiza- tion . . . Remembers Miss Brown's library. STEPHEN ALDRICH: Elticient sports editor ot the Grist Statt, selected for Senior Board and N.H.S .... Remembers Mr. Reque's wit. BILL ALLARD: Works on sports section of WAHIAN, elected to Senior Board, plays in- tramural basketball . , . Remembers Mr. Senta's term themes. . I rw v mfs '- V 1 wwf fy, I V ! Wy... 41,11 ,,,. Wm. Wvfrf og! ,, 7 . , V ......,,,s 2 ' Z we-wh ,I ,, , , 'fr F W My v-WWMEV A ,ft ' I 'i ,,, , , 1 X ff A , 5111 iw ,jf ff f f wr Q 'X ff f ' rin V' xv ,J ws , f 'iff . At I .,.f V V I X. . X 1 I wi x hw ,,,. . , 63 W' WW' Mya Z agww. 1 , ,,., f We .f I AW f ,fx f xc f f- V: Gnd IIB!!- SAM ALLEN: Participates in hockey squad football, etlqcient rat hunter . . . Re- members Mr. Jones' friendly smile. BRUCE ALMY: A loyal member ot his Hi-Y Club, the Triangles, plays on church basketball team . . . Remembers Help stamp out the moles. LAWRENCE ALTER: Finds enioyment in singing with both the Male Chorus and Mixed Chorus . . . Remembers treatment that substitutes got. BONNIE ANDERSON: Belong to Blue Tri and Pep Club, sings in two ot Mr. Bolewine's choruses . . . Remembers the Christmas Concert. CAROL ANDERSON: An enthusiast ot Pep Club and her Blue Tri chapter, member ot the Phi- losophy Club . . . Remembers the great Home- coming ot '58, CRIS ANDERSON: Works at a part time iob, likes fixing radios in his spare time . . . Re- members good times in the lunchroom. DAVE ANDERSON: Works diligently on the Poplars Staft, member ot Quill Club, Grist reporter . . . Remembers serving coffee to English teacher. DON ANDERSON: Interested in the activities ot his Hi-Y chapter, participant in B -squad tootball . , . Remembers minimum essentials. BUZZ ANDERSON: Co-captain ot our champion- ship football team, also a star in basketball and-baseball . . . Remembers the T. C. Game. ROGER ANDERSON: Honored by being chosen for N.H.S., uses his vvriting ability tor the Quill Club and Grist . . . Remembers chem tests. SHARON ANDERSON: Enthusiastic about Blue Tri and Pep Club, takes part in'two choruses . . . Remembers the shortened auditoriums. SUSAN JANE ANDERSON: President ot La Petite Academie, works on the French news- paper . . . Remembers all-school movies. MM .Ki ...,,,f7J C 'QW M gi,-4-i Nl' 'EW' an ' K f qc L Titanic . . . iff-f6n'7k, TT-fun'i1cj CUTEST COUPLE Karin Jean Johnson and Mike Grossman SUSAN LEE ANDERSON: Enioys The acTiviTies ThaT her Blue Tri group engages in, Takes drama lessons . . . Remembers The Tads in cloThes. JOHN ANDRUS: N.H.S., versaTile as The arTisT Tor WAHIAN and accompanisT Tor Male Chorus . . . Remembers The snow parTy , . . snow pariy? STUART AREY: Acrive in German Club and Hi-Y, member OT The ciTy championship ski Team . . . Remembers Mr. SmiTh's shorTl?l Talks on sporTs. FRED ARLANDER: AcTive in church aThIeTics, Hi League member . . . Remembers Mr. SenTa's sTory of The lopsided door in his TirsT house, 1'- T .7 c T? LOWELLASPLUND:Workson The Library sign, enioys German Club, is vice-preside-nT of his church league . . . Remembers Shakespeare. GREGG ASPNES: Member ofsuccessful Debate Team, acTive in Hi-Y, belongs To church youth group . . . Remembers The many picnics. TRAVETTE, BAILEY: Belongs To Hi-C Club, an enThusiasTic iazz Tan, enioys dancing . . . Re- members The '58 SouTh vs, Washburn game. MIKE BAKER: Takes an acTive parT in one of The many Hi-Y chapTers, likes skiing as a winter sporT. Remembers The Homecoming of 1958. DAVE BALCOM: ParTicipaTes in -Hi-Y and many church acTiviTies, coaches The Page TooTball Team . . . Remembers Washburn gals. DORICE BATES: Dances aT Tooiball games and pep audiToriums as ci Miller Hi-Life, also in The Band . . . Remembers Trafiic iams in The halls. BILL BAXTER: Enioys acTiviTies of Hi-Y and a gun club, played in Tall Tennis TournamenT . . . Remembers crowded conditions aT Washburn. JON BAYERS: CapTain aT Tennis Team, Home- coming ATTendanT, one of Washburn's sTaunch debaTers . , . Remembers Louie Claeson. .r 4 -L V15 as Sc V 4 A ,X Q 1 l Q Q . NOLA AALBERTS: Member ot Spanish Club and Pep Club, enjoys singing in Mixed Chorus . . . Remembers Mr. Blackmur's Shakespeare class. JERRY ABEL: Grist representative, spends his extra time on the wrestling and tennis teams . . . Remembers '57 wrestling championship. BILL ABRAHAM: Important member ot the basketball team, in Lettermen's Club and Male Chorus . . . Remembers Mr. Krause's advice. MICHAEL AGRANOFF: Chosen as Red Cross representative, active in church youth organiza- tion . . . Remembers Miss Brown's library. STEPHEN ALDRICH: Etticient sports editor of the Grist Stott, selected for Senior Board and N.H.S .... Remembers Mr. Reque's Wit. BILL ALLARD: Works on sports section of WAHIAN, elected to Senior Board, plays in- tramural basketball . . . Remembers Mr. Senta's term themes. . ,Z my I e f..f Wwe i W, , ' ' ' , M0 .1. .,.,e -. fy V ,wmv 'fx Q. if , 4 64 f , X ff pix WW- ' bf 4 f f , K X ,,,,. me WNW, Z 'A'- ffr ffrwfft 1 JT! x 4, Www, L . ' 7 'J f7 W 4 lite, fwf r my I ,420 ms ' I' I i ' ia., .. 2 haf? .,:. ff if 'WN Q sl X fi SAM ALLEN: Participates in hockey and B - squad tootball, ethcient rat hunter . . . Re- members Mr. Jones' friendly smile. BRUCE ALMY: A loyal member ot his Hi-Y Club, the Triangles, plays on church basketball team . . . Remembers Help stamp out the moles. LAWRENCE ALTER: Finds enjoyment in singing vvith both the Male Chorus and Mixed Chorus . . . Remembers treatment that substitutes got. BONNIE ANDERSON: Belong to Blue Tri and Pep Club, sings in two ot Mr. Bolewine's choruses . . . Remembers the Christmas Concert. CAROL ANDERSON: An enthusiast ot Pep Club and her Blue Tri chapter, member of the Phi- losophy Club . . . Remembers the great Home- coming ot '58. CRIS ANDERSON: Works at a part time iob, likes fixing radios in his spare time . . . Re- members good times in the lunchroom. DAVE ANDERSON: Works diligently on the Poplars Stott, member of Quill Club, Grist reporter . . . Remembers serving coffee to English teacher. A DON ANDERSON: Interested in the activities of his Hi-Y chapter, participant in B -squad tootball . . . Remembers minimum essentials. BUZZ ANDERSON: Co-captain ot our champion- ship football team, also a star in basketball and-baseball . . , Remembers the T. C. Game. ROGER ANDERSON: Honored by being chosen for N.H.S., uses his writing ability forthe Quill Club and Grist . . . Remembers chem tests. SHARON ANDERSON: Enthusiastic about Blue Tri and Pep Club, takes part in'tvvo choruses . . . Remembers the shortened auditoriums. susAN JANE ANDERSON: President ot La Petite Acaolemie, works on the French news- paper . . . Remembers all-school movies. 7' f fm f W . i T A .,, I -.4-qv 4 Wf- . WW wwf 4 yy, jggj. .V , ,. ,,,. , J f fa., 3 f f I AN 'VW 21 I M it sm wi' I ta 'L X fl.. f ' W VU' -Pu! NANCY BROWN: Loyal Grist reporter, busy in Quill Club, Spanish Club, and church groups . . . Remembers old familiar slogan Spirit? TOM BROWN: Plays on the championship foot- ball Team, in the Lettermen's Club , . . Remem- bers playing guard on the football Team. TOM BUDOLFSON: Joined his youth fellowship aT church for an outside activity . . . Remembers the championship football team . . . of course. MARY KAY BURKE: Participates in Blue Tri and Pep Club, joins her voice in Girls' Chorus . . . Remembers the businesslike senior homeroom. STEVE BURNSTEIN: Secretary of A. Z. A. group, joined Mr. IVIeyer's German Club... Remembers girls, females, girls, females, and women. NANCY BURWELL: Capable secretary of Span- ish Club, selected for N.l-LS., reports for Grist . . . Remembers the cluttered scene shop. K 4 .,,f 'Wes M f JANICE BORDEN: A Valedictorian of '59, treasurer of German Club, works on the WAHIAN Staff . . . Remembers biting finger- nails at hockey games. STAN BORMANN: Enioys all the I-li-Y activities throughout the school year . . , Remembers Mr. Sento talking all period instead of teaching. JERRY BOULETT: Works hard on Washburn's Audio Visual Crew . . . Remembers the hustle and bustle around study hall rooms. DICK BOUTIN: Is on Washburn's swimming team for the Third consecutive year . . . Re- members the six all-school movies he's seen. JAMES BRATLY: Newly inducted into Nl-LS., business manager for the WAHIAN Staff, ticket seller . . . Remembers cramming for hnals. DIANE BRAUN: A real yeller in the Pep Club, finds ice skating interesting as a hobby , . . Remembers the chore of taking class pictures. DONALD BREEDLOVE: Learns business tech- niques at Junior Achievement, also in Deltas and Math Clubs . . . Remembers Miss Peter- son's sweet smile. BOB BREGENZER: I-Ieartless creditor in The Boar, participates in German Club and l-Ii-Y . . . Remembers being in Curtain at Eight. ROLLIN BRENNEMAN: Enioys membership in Quads Hot Rod Club, art enthusiast . . . Remembers his deadly rat hunting. MARY BROOKMAN: Secretary of Blue Tri Chapter, a good supporter of French Club and Pep Club. . . Remembers lvlillwheels. PATRICK BROOKS: Showed acting ability as Luka in The Boar, enjoys track and B -squad football . . . Remembers drama class. LYNN BROWER: A Deutsch Meister singer, sup- ports both German Club and Pep Club . . . Remembers Mr. Ivleyer's pre-chilled room. 'TF' ,fs 19 g x tr Ng Ak. IA fx BETTY CAMPION: A capable helper on The Ofhce Staff, active goer of Pep Club and a church group . . . Remembers auclitoriums. MICHAEL CAMPION: President of his .I.A. com- pany, active in wrestling and I-Ii-Y . . . Remem- bers Mr. Carlson's magazine articles. GRACY CARLSON: Cheerful cheerleader, mem- ber of golf team, in Blue Tri and Spanish Club . . . Remembers the senior boys wearing Ties. JOHN CARLSON: Competent secretary of his I-li-Y Chapter, N.I'I.S. member and Cvist reporter .. . Remembers plots to blow up chemistry class. LEE CARLSON: A great guard on Washburn's basketball Team, sings in The Male Chorus . . . Remembers soph basketball championship. NAOMI CARLSON: A Red Cross representative, finds Pep and Philosophy Clubs interesting . . . Remembers getting The car for school activities. RON CARLSON: On church basketball Team, high scoring member ofa bowling league . . . Remembers The disturbances in The lunchroom. TERRY CARLSTROM: Likes to spend his out-of school Time fishing and hunting . . . Remembers experiments in Mr. Fridgen's physics class. ELAINE CARRIER: Participates in the school's student Work Program for experience . . . Re- members her homeroom teacher, Mr. Cosgrove. BO CASSERBERG: Participates in Philosophy, German, and Latin Clubs, A.F.S. student . . . Re- members the friendliness in our crowded halls. JERRY CAST: Enjoys many sports activities out- side of school, favorite sport is football . . . Remembers Miss Olson's small mistakes, STUART CHANT: Learns by enioying the Math Club, participates in track andthe Male Chorus . . . Remembers his Shakespeare class. Wy. i 1' Lf ff I' gy S! gems x x , ww TWV 2 Zi Q 3 1 , fx 5 5 ...f-yr 1 f f , if x xv 4 .1 .1 , , www? ,W ' autonomous Q8-t5n'u-mgsl MOST TALENTED Mary Gaarder and Bill Wangensteen l .gag-: 'Haig si 22 QW I ' Qi f l 5 Y X . K 4 X I I f 5 sy fr Q f ,,,. ., is zzzz.. , K ,.A., Q JEANETTE CLARK: Participates in Pep Club proiects, belongs to church youth group . . . Re- members years in Miss Cusack's homeroom. HARRY CLARKSON: Acted tor one ot the senior class drama plays . . . Remembers the popular acceptance ot Mr. Janes. ROGER CLASS: Sings with the Male Chorus, president ot his Junior Achievement company . . . Remembers Mr. Claeson's propaganda. DICK CLAYTON: Homecoming Attendant, elect- ed to Senior Board, member ot a I-Ii-Y chapter . . . Remembers the state baseball playoffs. POLLY COCHRAN: Acts for drama, member of Pep Club and Glee Club , . . Remembers all the wonderful triends she has made at Washburn. PAT COFFMAN: Represents her homeroom in the Junior Red Cross, is interested in Philosophy Club . . . Remembers the class movies. SHIRLEY COGGER: Participates in her church group, finds Mr. B's Mixed and Girls' Chorus fun . . . Remembers WAHIAN'S Mood Mistle- toe. ALLEN COHEN: Enioys playing in the Band, participates in his church youth group activities . . . Remembers how the seniors matured. CAROLE COHEN: Selected to be in N.H.S. and La Petite Academie, won an art scholarship . . . Remembers opportunity tor scholastic gain. CAROLE COLE: Active participant in Blue Tri, Pep Club, and Washburn's Choruses . . . Re- members Washburn vs. Roosevelt in tootball. KATHI COPSEY: Honored by her membership in La Petite Academie, likes Pep and Mixed Glee Club . . . Remembers the delicious lunches. KAREN CORDER: Uses literary ability on the Poplars Stott, belongs to NJ-I.S. and Blue Tri . . . Remembers homework plus. JERRY CHAPMAN: Active in outside sports, church youthgroup member , . . Remembers Mr. Janes' inquiring silence as he enters a room. FRED CHEESEMAN: I-Ialtback on B -squad tootball team, ran tor track team, member ot Hi-Y . . . Remembers Sadie Hawkins dances. JUDY CHILDS: Member of Ottice Stott, sings with Mixed Glee Club, member ot Pep Club . . Remembers taking down decorations. JEAN CHRISTIANSON: NJ-I.S., Homecoming Attendant, member ot Student Council and Senior Board . . . Remembers the pep tests. GEORGE CHRISTOFERSON: Seems to enioy contributing his time and voice to the Male Choruses and Glee Club . . . Remembers tests. JIM CLANCY: Active in his Hi-Y chapter, plays a variety ot sports on his church teams . . . Remembers New Year's Eve . . . of course. , f fs, s , f ' ix ffl i 4 f -was ff gs Zap ,WMS f i 'ivy 7 --v E A . -' 4 , all Aw' . fx Y 7 .s 7 P iiiii' I.: A ,ai sm Q, 'X . in x K is Qs 5,05 .V 2 3' 'K si-ws 'lah 'tvs y '-ads Q9 ' i JUDY CORLETT: N.H.S., wriTes club news for The GrisT, violinist in The OrchesTra . . . Remem- bers Those exciTing chemisTry experimenTs. CAROL COTE: EnThusiasTic member of The Pep Club, likes Blue Tri acTiviTies, sings in Mixed Chorus . . . Remembers Mr. Roder's TesTs. MARGE COTTON: Terra-Tua Blue Tri club member, acTive in LaTin Club, belongs To Phi- losophy Club . . . Remembers champs shoris. JIM COWGILL: Finds Time Tor The Quads car club, member of Washburn's golf Team . . . Remembers all The greaT open houses. JOHN CROUCH: Played on our championship TooTball Team, LeTTerman, acTive member of S.T.O. Hi-Y club . . . Remembers The kids. BOB CROUCH: Works diligenTIy on The senior secTion of The WAHIAN, inducTed inTo The new N.H.S .... Remembers greaT Times aT Buck Hill. f' T ' W1 ' ' ' f f -MZ , W ,ak f- r ff f Q5 H656 j ,Q it M TQ V. 1 ff T Kim W, 1 W QM aww 7 1 5 0 ,W C HMV' ' , Nz-itzwyzf . .,., - ,. I ' U .Wx . . 'ii , f , ' ,,,,, , 4 ' I' fr fy Z - 1 .mfg . ., ,,- .JQI jr, 3 MW,- ,z. , 4 .,j T 1'.l ' ff 'v '44- ' MW ,,, A f JON CURWEN: PiTches Tor Washburn's baseball Team . . . Remembers playing in The I958 sTaTe baseball TournamenT lasT summer. LARRY CUTLAN: VersaTile aThleTe in TooTball and swimming, represenTaTive To STudenT Coun- cil . . . Remembers The day Harding losT 34-7. ARLENE DAHL: Dances in The Miller Hi-LiTes, acTive Blue Tri-er, marches wiTh The Flag Twirlers . , . Remembers The aThleTic banqueT. MARY DAHL: N.H.S., on boTh The girl's swim- ming and golf Teams, enjoys belonging To Blue Tri . . . Remembers The Term paper in solid. JUDY DAHLQUIST: Enjoys Taking parT in The concerfs of Mixed Glee Club and Girls' Chorus . , . Remembers our cheerleaders on ice skaTes. KAREN DANIELSON: Has boTh Mixed Chorus and Girls' Chorus, spends spare Time in Blue Tri and Pep Club. . . Remembers good old Sadie. EARL DAVIS: Learns while having Tun in Mr. SenTa's afTer school MaTh Club . . . Remem- bers The TraTTic jam ouTside The sTudy halls. HELEN DAVIS: ParTicipaTes in The Work Pro- gram, enjoys bowling, golf, and bridge in her spare Time. . . Remembers all The fads of I958. ROBERT DAVIS: Finds Time To go To The many meefings and acTiviTies of German Club . . . Remembers Mr. Carlson's magazine reporTs. DICK DAY: Sings in Glee Club and Male Chorus, J.A. member, hoT rod club . . . Remem- bers The many, many, many, girls aT Washburn. GREG DELIN: A.F.S. represenTaTive To Germany, STudenT Council Treasurer, German Club Presi- denT. . . Remembers Toamy Burma-Shave TighTs. PATRICIA DE SHANE: Spends parT of her school day aT work, belongs To a club where she works . . . Remembers dissecTing frogs in biology class. in K5 sf 'X , , Z f 1 1 X LON ELVESTROM: Plays for Washburn's Band, finds German Club an interesting experience . . . Remembers sixth period German. EUGENE ENGEBRETSON: Joined .I U rt i O r Achievement tor enjoyment, likes swimming . . . Remembers the sound and stage crew rivalry. MADELON EPPLE: Sings in Girls' Chorus and Mixed Glee Club, like her Blue Tri ioints . . . Remembers the lettermen guarding the L.R. JANET ERICKSON: Active participant in Blue Tri and Pep Club, sings in two choral groups . . . Remembers the class ot 59 -the best ever. JOHN ERICKSON: An ardent tennis player on Washburn's team, belongs to I-li-Y and Letter- men's Club . . . Remembers all-around good time. BRUCE ERIKSEN: Plays intramural basketball, active Hi-Y and Luther League member . . . Re- members the great athletics games. TIM ERLANDER: Finds that school occupies most of his time, even atter three p.m .... Remem- bers the syncopation cheer. .IEANNE ESAU: Enioys cheering with Pep Club, contributes to Glee Club . . . Remembers Miss Magnuson reading romantic poetry. JOANNE ESPE: Honored by being in La Petite Academie, belongs to Blue Tri and Mixed Chor- us . . . Remembers those crazy stag dances. PAMELA EWING: Uses literary talent in Quill Club, enjoys the activities ot Spanish Club and Blue Tri . . . Remembers tennies . BILL FEIDT: Plays badminton, on the B -Squad football team in Washburn . . . Remembers making signs to advertise Millwheels. CHARLES FEIG: Finds his l-li-Y chapter quite active in several varied interests . . . Remembers getting clutched in Miss Peterson's class. 25 DAVE DICKINSON: An enthusiastic Hi-Y mem- ber, chess player, and a German Club'er . . . Remembers football team that rocked state. DAVE DOSSE: Active Hi-Y'er, plays B -squad football, sings in Male and Mixed Chorus . . . Remembers Mr. Smith's impossible history tests. BRUCE DUTCHER: Spends tree time playing church baseball, bowling, and water skiing . . . Remembers snow at the Senior Snow Party? BURGESS EBERHARDT: Active in debating, presi- dent of Centaur Hi-Y club, enioys swimming . . . Remembers the Grist's Homecoming issue. BRUCE EICHINGER: Spends time outside ot school participating in his I-li-Y activities . . . Remembers the parties the senior boys gave. LORENE EISENBERG: Miller Hi-Lites, member ot Blue Tri and Pep Club, participated in a drama play . . . Remembers Mr. Krause. K iff' 3 .f W E ek f 'S , , as fm I. .. E at ...Q Ii r We rx ,p f E ' s ix , wwf L K f sq! 4 My Q9 1 I 5421x2933 I fini. ' XS ., tx Y l A K w QI' if If f D JUDY FEIGH: Etticient U.C., Milk seller, Pop- lars critic, a Pep Club president. . . Remembers running out ot change during a rush . . . clutch. JUDY FEIKER: Glee Club, assists in the office during school, enthusiastic cheerer tor Pep Club . . . Remembers shortened auditorium. KEN FERGUSON: Adds his voice to Male Chorus and Glee Club, works as a lite guard in spare time . . . Remembers Mr. Bolewine's whistle. ROBERTA FISHER: Belongs to La Petite Acad- emie, recorder group ot Russian Club, Blue Tri member . . . Remembers the rowdy stag dances. PAUL FLESNER: Distinctive member ot N.l-l.S. elected to Credit Bureau, belong to Hi-Y . . . Remembers the air conditioned rooms. MARTHA FORSBERG: Plays in the Orchestra, be- longs to Blue Tri, likes the Pep Club... Remem- bers The Big Bopper -Mr. Helleckson. 'fm Z 412' 'mf'-'57 ', 4 ff,,, W . or 05: ' fs 45 7' 7 r ' if f Z ' in 5, ,.., W sf -if V whim 44 r gf! ' ' .I 3 H ,, , .1 'YW , A 4 L . . ..- -r --W, 4 A 'W' W, iH4v,,,,,, 4 WM-'wwf fl -. V ' f k r , if ff 'I . . if f f. r' , xi , wb. ' 5 H :MM ., . A' ,f My , ' 5, IW f X iffy ,sg X lk 'S'- X . ,. :,, 1 LINDA FORSMAN: Member ot French and Philosophy Club, Blue Tri, tackle on girls' toot- ball team . . .Remembers sr.-ir. game. BARBARA FOSTER: Blends her voice with Girls' and Mixed Chorus, taithtul member of Blue Tri . . . Remembers successful dances at Washburn. CHRIS FOSTER: Ardent worker on the Grist Stott elected to Credit Bureau, N.H.S., enioys Quill Club . . . Remembers the N.H.S. Induction. JOYCE FREDLUND: A goer to Blue Tri, ac- companist tor Mixed and Girls' Chorus, sings with the Shades . . , Remembers H.C. floats. CHARLESFRITZEN: Gains knowledge by joining Mr. Senta's Math Club . . . Remembers being E in Miss Magnusson's homeroom. RONALD FRYKHOLM: Spends halt the school day on the Work Program, ioined a Hi-Y chap- ter . . . Remembers great improvement in Grist. MARY GAARDER: Publicity Chairman tor Blue Tri, Ends time for Pep Club activities, enioys German Club.. . Remembers singing Sanctus. JOHN GABRIELSON: Harmonizes tor Male Chorus, Hi-Y, Philosophy Club member . . . Re- members Mr. Janes' noon-time regulations. ART GALBRAITH: Works on the activities sec- tion ot the WAHIAN, in German Club, inquisi- tive Grist reporter . . . Remembers his struggles. GINNY GALVIN: inducted into N.H.S., con- sistent goer to Blue Tri and Pep Club activities . . . Remembers the tremendous faculty. DIANA GEDWELL: Blue Tri and Pep Club acti- vities till most of her time, sings vvith Girls' and Mixed Chorus . . . Remembers tootball. PAUL GERBER: An excellent arguer for the De bate Team, recently inducted into Nl-l.S., mem ber ot Demolay . . . Remembers Mr. Schlagel 3 ww 2'.:g:rf dmv fav iv! W' ff! wx 27 'Z I Q V ,Www ,- 1? scrupulous IskrcT6'pi7-lusl BEST LOOKING Jeanne Lawrence and Doug Morgan DAVE GESKE: High scoring member ot bowling team, belongs to church Walther League . . . Remembers Mr. Lee's opposition to everything. CAROLE GIARD: Adds her voice to Girls' Chorus and Glee Club, publicized tor the drama play . . . Remembers Mr. B's expression turn it oft. PHILLIP GIESEN: Plays varsity tootball, on the swimming team, president ot Lettermen's Club . . . Remembers appearing with his teddy. PAT GILBERT: Actively participates in Pep Club and Hi-League, likes to skate in her spare time , . . Remembers senior homeroom. MARGARET GILLETT: Goes to Blue Tri activities, sings alto in Girls' Chorus, in the Pep Club . . . Remembers the riot at Homecoming doings. GEORGE GLAROS: Glad to return to Washburn and graduate with the class of i959 . . . Re- members having a good time at the snow party. DICK GOLDMAN: Haltback tor B -squad, Hi- Y, member ot Philosophy Club . . . Remembers the tough tinals in his career at Washburn. IRENE GOLDSBURY: Works in lunchroom as part ot UC. Club, member of Quill Club, on Work Program . . . Remembers Cyrano. RONALD GRACEMAN: Able arguer on the De- bate Team, enjoys activities ot the French Club . . . Remembers the smell ot burning sulfur. DIANNE GRAHAM: Gains valuable experience on the Work Program, sings in her church choir . . . Remembers lunchroom hot dogs every day. KEITH GRANDLUND: Plays both church basket- ball and baseball, enioys Washburn's wood- shop , . . Remembers Mr. Krause's jokes. KENNETH GRANVILLE: Earns e xtr a money clerking in a drug store, collects stamps and coins . . . Remembers the '58 baseball team. DICK GRAY: Member of ski and tennis teams, I-Ii-Y, La Petite Academie . . . Remembers first T.C. Championship in Washburn's history. RON GRIMMER: Ardent worker for Mr. Krause's handy Stage Crew . . . Remembers introduction of activity cards to get into school activities. CAROLYN GRODNIK: Draws and reports for the Grist, likes being in French and Quill Clubs . . . Remembers socialism is the answer! TED GROSETH: Lettermen's Club, in I-li-Y chap- ter K.O.D., participates in track and skiing . . . Remembers the all city dance at the armory. MIKE GROSSMAN: Competent worker on Stu- dent Council and Senior Board, on football and ski teams . . . Remembers the pride of W.I-l.S. BOB GROVER: Participates in many church ac- tivities, plays an active part in the Scouts . . . Remembers the things on Class Day. CAROL GUSTAFSON: N.l-l.S., helps out on Library Staff, participates in Ouill and Spanish Clubs . . . Remembers singing Silent Night. GLEN GUSTAFSON: Finds church activities an interesting way to spend extra time, belongs to Y.M.C.A .... Remembers teachers with jokes. SUE GUTTERIDGE: N.I-LS., noble and exalted member of WAHIAN Staff, a loyal Blue Trier . . . Remembers modeling for nebishes. JERRY HALEY: Belongs to one of the I-li-Y chap- ters, participates in the Luther League . . . Remembers Mr. Cosgrove's smiling face in I-l.R. CAROL HALLADAY: Finds Blue Tri activities in- teresting, enioys Pep Club and both choruses Remembers Mr. Carlson's library passes. NANCY HALLMAN: Enthusiast of Pep Club and the French Club, likes to attend Blue Tri meet- ings . Z . . Remembers slacks' days. XA'-Q. 'W' 'Oils V--an ' W IE ... My , Mia- Sw XM! ls? IZ gk 37 .lbw 40,7 'l'v if f ' JOHN HALPERN: Co-captain of Debate Team, X A . it x a Salutatorian, V.P. of N.l'l.S., V.P. of his Hi-Y 'I fi , ,vviy chapter . . . Remembers those heated debates. f3S'f' ...., 46. Q I mi' JUDI HALVORSEN: N.l-LS., Grist Staff, Blue Tri Q Vg fi 2 ' me. chapter president, La Petite Academie . . . Qfgrri Remembers trying to meet Grist deadlines. K' yy W DAVE HANSEN: Low hufdief on track rem, member of B -squad football team, I-li-Y . . . 7.Q,, 57f?fQ,, qlcb Remembers winless season with the B -squad. is t 1' I ky l I CARRIE HANSON: lil oIe Daisy Mae, faithful V V, QM' V5 . member of Blue Tri and French Club. . . Remem- 4' if T' W yly ?' 2 V I bers simple sophs, iunior queens, senior women. . ' 3? g h N ' EILEEN HANSON: N.l-LS., arranges picture 'fe Q. M A -is schedules for WAHIAN, works on Senior Board if ' I 4- ,, . . . Remembers Mr. Lindstedt, pencil chewer. ' fy in V 4,,,,f KRISTINE HANSON: Blends her voice with the A 1 'Q-v Y H Girls' and Mixed Glee Club, belongs to Blue ,I ww y Tri . . . Remembers wearing heels to school. f .t.' I ,... .. ffmw. SGH? 9 I vc' t 4 ft f , 7 4., SK Z f. 'P' .25 w Q , W X WW' L any 'Q as f Y WZ , XV? R .,,, IE A Z 'ts ,. , Li. . ,,. f .,,. .ist 4 .st fig ...A... , X ,, J 3 tv 1 .- . ,m n Amlw nc f if K, If , . KAREN HOLMQUIST: Senior Board representa- tive, active in Blue Tri, cheers with Pep Club . . . Remembers being a Polynesian girl. MICHAEL HOLTER: Plays in one of the iazz trios around school, spent time in summer school . . . Remembers playing in Tom Edwards' band. PAT HOMEYER: Blue Tri, Credit Bureau member shows athletic ability on tennis and badmin- ton teams . . . Remembers Sandy Pagel's Holly. JOHN HORN: Contributes voice to Male Chor- us, edits sophomore section tor WAHIAN Stott . . . Remembers Jay crawling up an air vent. SUSAN HOWDESHELL: Work Program, sings in Glee Club and Girls' Chorus, J.A. member . . . Remembers Mr. Claeson's skipper catcher. RICHARD HURLBERT: Plays in Washburn's Band, goes to the interesting German Club meetings 29 . . . Remembers all football games played. PATRICIA HANSON: Sings in Glee Club and Girls' Chorus, peppy member ot Pep Club . . . Remembers Mr. Schlagel's Mod. Prob. class. DOUG HARRISON: Won his letter on the swim- ming team, earns brownie points in library, German Club . . . Remembers Friendly Fred. JOHN HASS: Member ot church youth group, member ot B -squad tootball team . . , Remem- bers the intramural basketball program. EVA HEINRICH: Became a Washburnite in Sept., peppy Pep Club member, enioys Young Lite . .. Remembers the monstrous class ot '59, MARLIS HEISER: Secretary ot her Blue Tri chap- ter, Red Cross vice president, belongs to Pep Club . . . Remembers crowded washrooms. ELIZABETH HEITKAMP: Treasurer ot Quill Club, spends time working on Poplars, likes Blue Tri . . . Remembers impressive Christmas program. BARBARA HENEY: Sings with the Girls' Chorus, works on the switchboard in the ottice . . . Re- members our enthusiastic cheerleaders ot '59 DOUG HENNINGS: Credit Bureau Collector, loyal member ot German Club, audio visual crew . . . Remembers to be or not to be. DAVID HILL: Veep ot Senior Class, all-city swimmer and co-captain, Senior Board . . . Remembers retereeing girls' tootball game. JON HIRSCHOFF: N.H,S., letterman in tennis, plays with the Orchestra and Rhythm Aires Remembers senior class cooperation. TOM HOAG: Enjoys B -squad tootball, likes the activities ot his Hi-Y chapter, expert social climber . . . Remembers Mr. Janes' crop list. JUDY HOLDEN: Elected to Credit Bureau, re- ports tor the Grist, president ot Blue Tri chapter 6. . . Remembers all the triendly Washburnites. 49 Mb! ' Nwwirj . 2 E., 1 N ? WARREN HUSS: During ouTside Time he works on radio conTrol flying . . . Remembers The large number ol audiToriums we've had in Washburn, MARY IRELAND: N.H.S., capable Spanish Club Treasurer, devoTes Time To LJ.C. Service Club . . . Remembers boosTer buTTons. KAY IRWIN: N.H.S., member of The La PeTiTe Academie, a ValedicTorian of Senior Class . . . Remembers The impressive ChrisTmas program. DOUG JENSEN: RarTicipaTes in many of The doings of his Hi-Y chapTer . . . Remembers The day WAHIANS are disTribuTed. KAREN JENSEN: Member of DeuTsche Verein, Blue Tri goer, likes Hi-C meeTings . . . Remem- bers parTy aT Buck Hill aTTer Friendship Dance. CYNTHIA JOHNSON: ls in The French Club Singing Group, enjoys choruses and Blue Tri ...Remembers Mrs. Wells answering Telephone. DAVE JOHNSON: B-squader , Hi-Y lead in The play, The VaIianT One , member of Ger- man Club. . . Remembers The Hkids he knows. GARY JOHNSON: AcTive on his church baskeT- ball Team, parTicipaTes in his church youTh group . . . Remembers The dull sTudy halls. JEFF JOHNSON: Finds ThaT work Takes up mosT of his Time in and ouT of school . . . Remem- bers The fresh air breaks aT lunchTime. JUDI JOHNSON: Hi-C ciTywide officer, sings wiTh Girls' and Mixed Choruses, Blue Tri . . . Remembers The big TirsT . . . STaTe FB. champs. KARIN JEAN JOHNSON: Class SecreTary, , ValedicTorian, co-ediTor of WAHIAN, Blue Tri chaplain . . . Remembers cake eaTers. KINGJOHNSON: Hi-Y, Homecoming ATTendanT, sings wiTh ConTinenTals and Edsels, Friendship King . . . Remembers kissing Queen KaThy. A JOYCE KAPLAN: Renders service in The U.C. Club, dances vviTh Miller Hi-LiTes, Blue Tri mem- ber.. . Remembers orange and blue pom-poms. SUZY KARCHER: PresidenT of her Blue Tri chap- Ter, acTive in The Pep Club, sings vviTh Girls' Chorus . . . Remembers cheering during lunch. BOB KARLQUIST: Plays wiTh The Band, secreTary of Hi-Y chapTer, finds ScouTs inTeresTing . . . Remembers all of Washburn's girls. BILL KARNES: Plays golf vviTh The enThusiasTic Washburn Team, likes To go To Hi-Y joinTs . . . Remembers The inTramural program. KATHRYN KATH: ConsisTenT 'fgoer in Blue Tri and Hi-C, likes To sing in Mr. B's choruses . . . Remembers all The gossip abouT The TaculTy. JAN KATZMAREK: Likes To parTicipaTe in The varied acTiviTies of his Hi-Y chapTer . . . Re- members Mrs. Heise's advanced algebra class. PEGGY KEATING: Works indusTriously on The Oflllce STaFl, is in Blue Tri, joined The Pep Club . . . Remembers working on svviTchboard. JOHN KENNEDY: N.H.S., ediTor of GrisT STal3l, peppy Cheerleader, a SaluTaTorian of class . . . Remembers Mr. SenTa's illusTraTive examples. JODY KEYSER: N.H.S., girls' lead in class play, presidenT of The Quill Club . . . Remembers The sideways glances in Mr. Schlagel's class. JUDY KIND: Has Tun in her acTive Blue Tri chap- Ter, enjoys Pep Club TesTiviTies, joined Philos- ophy Club . . . Remembers ChrisTmas vacaTion. ART KIRK: Has inTeresT in Tinkering wiTh cars and making money . . . Remembers being The last class in W.H.S. To have had Mr. Fleenor CAROLYN KITCHENS: Spends one hour a 'day helping in The office, has Tun in Pep Club, likes Blue Tri . . . Remembers The ouTside oudiforiums. 7 MARY ANNE JOHNSON: PresidenT ol U.C. Club, able worker on CrediT Bureau, Blue Tri and German Club member . . . Remembers Hallelujah Chorus. MARLENE JONES: Goes To her Blue Tri chapTer meeTings, member oT Pep Club, sings in The choruses . . . Remembers goodbye To WHS. JOHN JURGENS: Was in charge of lighTing Tor The senior drama plays, sings in Mixed Chorus . . . Remembers The sophomore girls. JOANNE KALAR: Member of U.C. Service Club, Pep Club, and LaTin Club, acTive in Blue Tri . Remembers The STaTe Hockey TourngmenT. DENNIS KALGREN: Joins his voice in boTh Male and Mixed Chorus, Tinds Hi-Y inTeresTing . . . Remembers occurrences in Mr. Lee's class. 'KATHERINE KALIHER: AmbiTious Worker in Quill Club and on Poplars, in N,H.S. and La PeTiTe Academie . . . Remembers sTeamy swim meeTs. , JM, f ww jr in' ,....-yn , N ,IQESH rf, X 9. ,V ll . - r j . 4. '65 f 1 T MY 1 I Q? L. X A. llx NINA KJERA: Goes to all Blue Tri activities, sings in the Mixed and Girls' Chorus, in Pep Club . . . Remembers good ole Mr. B, WINNIE KJORNES: Sings in the choir at her church and also another outside school choir . . . Remembers the tenth grade jazz auditorium. PAUL KOBLAS: Belongs to his church youth fel- lowship, enioys learning in the Math Club . . . Remembers those sophomore pirls. ARLENE KOLB: Goes to games as member of Pep Club, joins in Blue Tri activities, sings in Mixed Chorus . . . Remembers Homecoming '59, EDWARD KOTRICH: Enioys German Club meet- ings, finds his Hi-Y activities interesting . . . Re- members Mr. Meyer's deep freeze room. CARMEN VERA KREBS: A.F,S. student from Brazil, honorary member of all language clubs, Pep Club , . . Remembers the first Russian Class. f XX ,if V 1 4 Q ly, U f M , .,, f f f 3, 'W if 2 . ,Snr ::-ah 9 ' f fx 'Zh' fx thess- J I . Z.: t NWN i 5, A A - r ii- ff V , i, 5 1 f , 5 Q ,,:f1 - V... lx- by VAIVLA' K ' - ,r-fr, , -' -t ' I' + -ann' jf 7 -, xr CT' ' 'Y ' ' 1, ', aa: nfs 'V 5 as T' isis-TQ ,I .my ,X .. I : as 'i ' 7 . 1 V 'A 1 Ns. . sry : ,S f IEEFEIEEEEEEFEL -3:?k5:2ss, CAROL KUHARSKI: Takes an active part in the activities of her church youth group . . . Remem- bers the nights with no homework. JENNEANE KUNITZ: Works in lunchroom as part of U.C. Club, active Blue Tri, Pep Club-er . . . Remembers the interest in sports. MARY KVALSTEN: Belongs to the Philosophy Club, has interest in the newly formed Russian Club, Pep Club . . . Remembers dear friends. TOM LAIDLAW: Stage Cre.w, belongs to the German Club, church youth group member . . . Remembers the cheerleaders riding in the Wer- ness car at homecoming. JOHN LAMB: Works at a iob in his after school time, takes part in outside activities . . . Re- members all the way down by Mr. Schlagel. WESTON LAMB: Lends his strong tenor voice to the Male Chorus, snoopy Grist reporter . . . Remembers those l-o-n-g hours in study hall. PETER LANDMARK: Finds enjoyment in his mem- bership in the Quads Car Club . . , Remembers skipping school to study for tests the next day. NANCY LANGER: Dances with the Miller Hi- Lites, goes to Blue Tri often, ioined U.C. Service Club. . . Remembers homeroom picnic at 7 A.M. KAREN LANGSTON: Edits the first page of the Grist, likes Blue Tri activities, good cheerer for Pep Club . . . Remembers Grist deadlines. SANDY LARSEN: Sings with both the Girls' and Mixed Choruses in their programs, emhugiggf of Pep Club . . . Remembers the crowded halls. GREG LARSON: On Washburn's Audio Visual Crew, spends time working on electronics , , I Remembers time limit on to be or not to be. JON LARSON: Joined a Hi-Y club this year, is active in his Hi League at church . . . Remem- bers the extra-friendly students at Wgshburnl I ' V ft' ' 1705. 'mb 5 WV X 3 '..' I J I W , Y f ,Milf .f j??W,f6f,4 V , ,,,,, ' Q54 I 4 ,7 ,, , ff 1, X 7 K X , f 11 Jules K W. fr M fv 33 JOYCE LARSON: French Club member, helps U.C. Club donate books to library, ioined Pep Club . . . Remembers practicing tor concerts. STAN LARSON: Joins his voice in Mole Chorus and Co-eds, active German Club-er, in I-Ii-Y chapter . . . Remembers 3100 pep auditoriums. JEANETTE LASH: Pep Club joiner, lends her voice to the Girls' Chorus . . . Remembers the early ditticulties ot the Grist. JIM LASLEY: Takes part in several activities his I-Ii-Y chapter engages in . . . Remembers the Senior Snow Party with all the snow. JEANNE LAWRENCE: Elected to Student Coun- cil, devastating Homecoming Queen, in Blue Tri and Philosophy Clubs . . . Remembers the boys' locker room. GLENN LEE: Member ot Mr. Krause's drama class, competitive weight litter, and cycling champion . . . Remembers being in Class Play. JULIE ANNE LEE: Chosen as Senior Board mem- ber, president ot Blue Tri chapter, member ot Quill Club . . . Remembers the great Home- coming floats. THOMAS LEET: A Valedictorian, enioys being on Grist Staff, belongs to Quill and German Clubs . . . Remembers all the hustle and bustle. CARL LEHMANN: Actively participates in I-Ii-Y and Latin Club, member ofthe Lettermen's Club .. . Remembers parties at Buck Hill atter games. JINNIE LENMARK: A Washburn Flag Twirler, on the Ottice Stott, member ot a Blue Tri chap- ter . . . Remembers Mr, CIaeson's school bell. JUDY LEWIS: N.I-LS., captain ot the Flag Twirl- ers, Hi-C Secretary, elected to Credit Bureau . . . Remembers twirling at the T.C. game. WILLIAM LEWIS: I-Ii-Y, digs up news tor the Grist, gains business knowledge trom Junior Achievement . , . Remembers some outstanding teachers at Washburn. cynosu re IsT'n5'-shc'E'rI BIGGEST FLIRTS Gracy Carlson and Dave Sauer :Y fm' 1 ...sc mi ' I I wffli I 'I if X G A -.7 gi N'-slb' ALEX LIGHT: Golfs on The girls' golf Team, parTicipaTes in Philosophy Club and Blue Tri . . , Remembers Tense Homecoming coronaTion. DAVE LINDALL: Spends spare Time in a car club, enioys Taking parT in his church youTh group . . . Remembers nighT TooTbalI games. GARY LINDBERG: PresidenT of N.H.S., on The GrisT STal:l, a ValedicTorian, Treasurer of Senior Class . . . Remembers his moonlighT camping. ANNE LINDGREN: N.H.S., ediTs TacuITy secTion Tor The WAHIAN, like LaTin Club and Blue Tri . . . Remembers conTeTTi and decoraTed cars. DAVE LINDLEY: CapTain of cross-counTry, co- capTain of The wresTling Team, in a Hi-Y chap- Ter . . . Remembers The G-R-E-A-T Senior Class. KAY LITTLE: Honored by her inducTion in N.H.S., cheers wiTh The Pep Club, in a Blue Tri chap- Ter. . . Remembers making molecules . . . all Three Times. DAVID LOBBEN: Homecoming ATTendanT, elecT- ed To Hi-Y CabineT, member of The baskeTbaIl Team . . . Remembers Those grim reminders . . . reporT cards. MARY LOCH: Enioys being in Philosophy Club and Pep Club, adds her voice To Two Glee Clubs . . . Remembers drowsy sixTh period. TOM LOGELAND: AcTiye in his Hi-Y chapTer, Takes parT in VVashburn's newly Tormed DebaTe Team... Remembers The numerous sTag dances. LEE LUFKIN: N.H.S., enjoys working on GrisT, co- ordinaTor oT Poplars, dances wiTh The Hi-LiTes . . . Remembers winning Mammie Yokum. N GORDY LUND: N.H.S., capTain of swimming Team, Hi-Y presidenT, all ciTy Hi-Y chaplain . . . Remembers Toni SToll's Three minuTe mile. JACK LUNDBERG: Belongs To K.O.D. Hi-Y Club, plays B -squad TooTball, in The Philosophy Club . . . Remembers Mr. Cosgrove's Ties. Mg, . 2 f HW .Wlqfn I fm- s Z QV ,, '63 V952 gf' 4-N f 'F'T's LOIS LUTZ: Likes To vocalize wiTh Mixed Glee Club, Girls' Chorus, and her church choir . . . Remembers The Twinny Twin Dance. GORDIE MACDONALD: Goes To LuTher League meeTings, works in a sTore during aTTer school hours . . . Remembers Mr. Cunningham's passes. DENNIS MAETZOLD: All around hockey, Track, and TooTball manager, a SaluTaTorian of I959, in N.H,S .... Remembers dead bug. CURTIS MAHNKE: Treasurer of Hi-Y group, sings wiTh Cvlee Club and Male Chorus... Remembers all The social climbing aT open houses. CHRIS MAKRES: FighTing cenTer Tor Mr. Ross's T959 baskeTball Team . . . Remembers in order Mr. Janes, school dances, and aThleTic conTesTs. PATTY MALMBERG: Helps in The office during school, member of Blue Tri, sings wiTh The Mixed Chorus . . . Remembers Mr. Blackmur. , N 'faV f ' 'wgtl FZ? rw -P W If , 1579. 006' V K' ' VWAA' 7 ! Z in ' 55, 4 413 ll Haag QQVLM ,wg X ' 4 41951 ' ' ,gy ...Hx .,5 I X A. .. 1 ff is J ff ,cc 35 MICHAEL McLEOD: Efficient manager of the basketball team, vice president of a J.A. com- pany. . . Remembers deep discussions in speech. PATTY MCNIECE: 'Likes singing in the music programs with Girls' and Mixed Choruses, in our Pep Club . . . Remembers memorizing Shakespeare. LARRY MCNULTY: Finds his l-li-Y chapter meet- ings and joints quite interesting . . . Remembers first time Washburn took Twin City in football. PAULA MCSPADDEN: Loyal Pep Club member, enioys singing in Glee Club, church youth V group secretary. . . Remembers the Twin Dance. , LYNN McVEY: President of the Red Cross, on the Grist Staff, member of Spanish and U.C. Club . . . Remembers the football award auditorium. GEORGE MEIKRANTZ: Proves musical ability in the Orchestra and Swing Band, belongs to Hi-Y . . . Remembers Mr. Blackmur's flashy Impala. , 4 ,., V LARRY MAMMEN: Nl-l.S., l-li-Y Cabinet, student Council president, co-president of German Club . . . Remembers camping out Friendship night! MARY K. MARKUSON: Takes an active part in Blue Tri and French Club, belongs to Pep Club . . . Remembers social climbing at the Lyndale. PETER MARNIE: Adds his voice to Male Chorus and church choir, attends church youth group . . . Remembers students' high standards. JON MARSOLAIS: Active member of l-li-Y club, enjoys intramural basketball . . . Remembers lvir. Cunningham's fantabulous woodshop.' PAUL MARTINSON: N.l-l.S., captain of our great basketball team, Male Chorus singer, l-li-Y member . . . Remembers beating Voca- tional 68-O. DAVID MAXNER: President of his church league, spends extra time playing church basketball . . . Remembers Mr. Helleckson-a great coach. MARSHA MAYS: N.l'l.S., dances with the Miller l-li-Lites, honored by membership in La Petite Academie . . . Remembers Mr, Dunn's cartoons. MARY MCBURNEY: Serves on Student Council, elected to Credit Bureau and Blue Tri Cabinet . . . Remembers polka-ing at dances. TOM MCCABE: English speaking member of German Club, church youth group member. . . Remembers driving instructions of Mr. Good- man. PAT MCDERMOTT: Sings with the Glee Club, cheers with the rest of the Pep Club . . . Remem- bers Mr. Schlagel's sixth period class. MERIDETH MCDONALD: Participates in German Club, sings in Mixed and Girls' Choruses, in Pep Club. . . Remembers finals. . . inthe hospital? CHARLES MCHUGH: Plays in the Washburn Band, Red Cross representative, enioys German C ub . . . Remembers the good teachers. SF4' if-Nhxr' JERRY MELLANG: Plays in Band, Swing Band, and Rhythm-Aires, participates in Hi-Y and track . . . Remembers Mr. Lindstedt's matching tests. JOHN MERRIMAN: Member of a Hi-Y club, be- longs to the German Club, on Washburn's ski team . . . Remembers Mr. Sunde's humor. KAREN MEYER: Devotes fourth hour to U.C. Service Club, faithful member of Quill and German Club . . . Remembers the burnt R. JOHN MEYERS: Participated in the drama play, goes to Hi-C activities, active in church youth group . . . Remembers those students. JEAN MICHALES: N.H.S., headline editor for Grist, chaplain of her Blue Tri chapter . . . Re- members hot chocolate on a cold night. LOREN MIESJ: Plays on the Park Board hockey team and also softball on church team . . . Remembers woodshop . . . what goes on there? BARBARA MILLER: Plays with the Band, lead in the class play, likes Pep Club . . . Remembers the friendliness toward a new student. JEFF MILLS: ls active in two church' youth or- ganizations . . . Remembers the excitement that the hockey team brought us in State Tourney. GARY MITCHELL: Member of B -squad foot- ball team, Hi-Y, enjoys acting in drama class . . . Remembers special activity . . .seventh hour. GARY MITSCH: Likes participating in Hi-Y ac- tivities, plays church basketball . . . Remembers the football coach coaching basketball. JIM MONSON: Drummer for Moderns, sings with Co-eds, Hi-Y, member of German Club . . . Remembers the enthusiasm of the sophomores. RICHARD MONSON: Veep of Spurs Hi-Y chap- ter, miler on track team, on WAHIAN Staff . . . Remembers the wild picnics on Buck I-lill. . . ',..V me -eff Wm 1' , Q0-Ji me x 'WWW . . . scmguine Is'6n'gwTnl BEST DANCERS Jeanette Palmersten and John Crouch 36 fffff 'Zta I 41 COLLEEN MURPHY: Active participant in French Club and Pep Club, reports loyally tor Grist . . . Remembers doing a lot ot crazy things! LOIS MURRAY: N.H.S., edits faculty section of WAHIAN, also active on Poplars ancl in German Club . . . Remembers certain substitute teachers. SHARON MYERS: Gains work experience onthe Work Program, spends extra time in youth group . . . Remembers work reports. DONNA MYHR: Active supporter ot German Club and Blue Tri, enioys yelling with the Pep Club . . . Remembers one and only Mr. Meyer. BARBARA NELSON: Works in lunchroom as member ot U.C. Club, likes French Club and Blue Tri . . . Remembers typing class. FRED NELSON: Has an enioyable time in his Hi-Y chapter, goes to German Club meeting . . . Remembers Miss Brown in the library. JACK NELSON: Blends his voice with other Male Chorus singers, enioys water skiing . , . Remem- bers the sharp f?l girls in Washburn. JUDY NELSON: A faithful cheerer in the Pep Club, attends Blue Tri meetings . . . Remembers frantically trying to get in the Lyndale. KARL NELSON: The band's high-stepping drum major, loyal supporter ot J.A. and German Club . . . Remembers Mr. Hegg's exasperation with the W.H.S. Band. KATHY NELSON: Finds the Philosophy Club of interest, sings in Girls' and Mixed Choruses, in Pep Club...Remembers closed powder room. MARILYN NELSON: Attractive Homecoming At- tendant, member of French and Pep Club, finds Blue Tri fun . . . Remembers all the tormals. RICHARD NELSON: Enioys spending time bowl- ing with his league in tournaments . , . Remem- bers the daily occurrences in the lunchroom. JIM MOORE: Actively attends meetings of l-li-Y chapter K.O.D. and his church youth group . . . Remembers lots ot hard work through W.l-LS. DOUG MORGAN: Popular Homecoming King, plays B -squad football and intramural bas- ketball . . . Remembers Mr. Claeson's talks. LORRAINE MORGAN: A real goer to Blue Tri, in Mixed and Girls' Glee Club, joined Pep Club tor lun . . . Remembers everything about Home- coming, l959. JUDY MUELLER: Finds the Philosophy Club in- teresting, participates in Blue Tri and Pep Club . . . Remembers the day we took the T.C. title. KIRKY MUNSON: N.l-l.S., eFHcient editor ot Poplors, chaplain of her Blue Tri chapter . . . Remembers doing homework, 8:lO to 8:20. MARY MURNANE: Enioys singing in Mixed Glee Club, spends extra time working, drawing and painting . . . Remembers the hula hoops at H.C. -. . ,N C? X .... Q 3 15 aww' X :fl YE' A PM SANDI NELSON: Joins in the activities of Pep Club, and Blue Tri, sings with Girls' Chorus. . . Remembers the new idea . . . cheering in L.R. PAUL NEUVILLE: Swimming team, B -squad football, I-li-Y group . . . Remembers friendliness of Friendship Dances in our Senior year. SANDRA NODLER: Spends one half the day on the cooperative Work Program . . . Remembers lvlr. Claeson, home room adviser and helper. JIM NOEL: Runs for track team, I-li-Y chapter, harmonizes in Glee Club and Male Chorus . . . Remembers the great Senior year. BONNIE NORDSTROM: Spends part of each , day on the Work Program, enioys Blue Tri and chorus . . . Remembers successful dances of '59, JIM NYGREN: In Mr. Bolewine's Male Chorus and Glee Club, enioys bowling on a team out- side school . . . Remembers thrilling overtimes in basketball. .,,. , , , ,f,. A ,' 4 3 'V 1 fin ,qfyffft . .W lvgzz ,,......,..... ,,, A an Q 1 A. mf T I 4 , .-.,,,,.,,.,., -wh, ,- We .X , f , 3 -if ' 2.6 ,i 5 1 . ll M ' if i ., f I s r I ...M f I DAVE NYHOLM: Member of I-li-C, Latin Club, and Math Club . . . Remembers school spirit which helped win our first T.C. championship. VIRGINIA NYVALL: Peppy Cheerleader, elected to Student Council, on Senior Board and swim- ming team . . . Remembers saying proudly, l'm from W.I-I.S. DENNIS O'CONNELL: Ardent debater, takes part in swimming and B -squad football, also in I-li-Y . . . Remembers we of the affirmative. LOWELL O'DELL: Represented Washburn at the Mock United Nations meeting . . . Remembers frequenting the nurse's ofhce. BRUCE OLSON: Vocalizes for Male Chorus and Glee Club, member of Hi-Y chapter . . . Re- members high character standards. DAVE OLSON: Elected to Senior Board, sup- ports l-Ii-Y and Philosophy Club, sings in Male Chorus . . . Remembers Senior Board meetings, DWIGHT OLSON: Member of church youth group, in church baseball program . . . Re- members all the smelly chemistry experiments. PAT OMAN: Participates in her church youth organization, spends half her day on the Work Program . . . Remembers athletic enioyment. GARY ORFIELD: N.H.S., valuable member of the Debate Team, active in Russian and German Club . . . Remembers becoming football co- champs in 57. LINDA OSGOOD: Newly inducted into N.H.S., goes to Blue Tri panels, cheers with enthusiastic Pep Club . . . Remembers exciting new Grist. JAY O'SHEA: Sings in the Male Chorus and Glee Club, plays B -squad football, member of Hi-Y . . . Remembers senior-soph parties. BETTY OSMONSONz Belongs to her church youth group during outside time . . . Remem- bers when the whole school had the same auditorium. fl T W fm' I ggi is 4 X ig . ' if If . . 4 Z, 54.-T V fwfr X f 1 2, 'IWW X.. TERRY PARSSINEN: N.l-l.S., member of foofball and debafe Teams, plays Tennis, works wiih CrediT Bureau . . . Remembers Mrs. Tyrholm, ex-English Teach ANN PEARSALL: Elecfed To Red Cross, joined Pep Club and Blue Tri, enjoys French Club . . . Remembers chemisTry fumes infilTraTing halls. CAROL PEARSON: Member of a Blue Tri chap- Ter, adds To The spiriT in Pep Club . . . Remem- bers Trying To push her way To class. MARSHALL PEARSON: EnThusiasTic Cheerlead- er, co-capTain of wresTling Team, member of LeTTermen's Club. . . Remembers oTh hour sTudy. TERRY PEASE: Honored by membership in LeT- Termen's Club, on our hockey Team, races snails . . . Remembers inTellecTual conversafions. GARY PEDERSON: Has an inTeresT in The newly formed Philosophy Club, in Hi-Y, plays B - squad Toofball . . . Remembers marks. . . good? JUDY PERRY: A valedicTorian oT Senior Class, in Blue Tri and N.H.S., works on The WAHIAN STaFI . . . Remembers Taking candid picTures. ANN PETERSON: Copy ediTor on WAHIAN Sfafi, member of La PeTiTe Acodemie and Blue Tri, N.l-l.S .... Remembers The presTige of being a cake eaTer. KIM PETERSON: Takes an acfive inTeresT in Hi-Y, is an enThusiasTic Tennis player . . . Remembers Miss Olson's Trig class. WENDEL PETERSON: Joined a Hi-Y chapfer, pariicipates in church oThleTics, anoTher experT raT hunTer . . , Remembers our H.C. queen. DIANE PETRIK: ParTicipaTes in her Blue Tri chap- Ter acTiviTies, in Pep Club and Two choruses . . . Remembers 8 o'clock rehearals for plays. KAREN PETTER: Belongs To Mr. Meyer's German Club, sings in The Glee Club, has Tun in Pep JOHN OTTO: Sings in boTh The Glee Club and Male Chorus, is a member of a l-li4Y chopTer . . . Remembers Mr. Pulver's TesTs, naTurally. DICK PACKENHAM: Spends his ouT-of-school Time working in a drug sTore . . . Remembers The newly developed aTTer school pep TesTs. PAUL PAGEL: Member oT l-li'Y Club, acTive in Tri-C . . . Remembers Mr. Tom Cunningham's Tun, arTisTic, exciTing, inTeresTing woodshop. SANDY PAGEL: N.l-l.S., joined Blue Tri and boTh French and LaTin Clubs, is scorer Tor Tour sporTs . . . Remembers gold TooTballs on girls. JEANETTE PALMERSTEN: VoTed besT dancer, supporTs Blue Tri and Pep Club, serves on U.C. Service Club . . . Remembers library passes. GERRY PARKER: Able Flag Twirler, parTicipaTes in The Work Program and Junior AchievemenT Remembers her dainTy shoes for Sadie. W' .Qiawf 'E' .1-Q G Club and Blue Tri . . . Remembers high sTand- ards of Washburn. X. ' v Yr j -c ss GLORIA PFROM: Enjoys belonging to Blue Tri and Pep Club, likes to bowl and play badmin- ton . . . Remembers Mr. Pulver's projects. MIKE PIXLEY: Directed drama play, The Vali- ant One, participates in his church youth group . . . Remembers Claeson's non-partisan talks. LORNA PLOWMAN: Belongs to Girls' Chorus, enjoys cheering with Pep Club . . . Remembers the tiny sophomores being pushed around in crowded halls. CHERYL POSTELL: Sings with Mixed Glee Club, Pep Club cheerer, elected to the Red Cross Council . . . Remembers Friday stag dances. TOM POTTER: Besides doing homework, spends his time hunting and fishing, enjoys collecting records . . . Remembers a rowdy homeroorn. MARY POWELL: Competent treasurer ot Russian Club, N.H.S. member, dances with Miller Hi- Lites . . . Remembers Thou shalt not goof. fi i f ,J Q ni S r fix 2 W if Z I x mf X 35- f X BQ an .j if L I ,7 :Q-.. 1 , im, x s uv-Wm!! 65 . Ng it we 3 BILL PREISLER: Sings with Mr. Bolewine's Glee Club, wrestles on VVashburn's successful team . . . Remembers Charlie Brown . . . who's he? BILL PURCELL: Enjoys being in German Club and A.P.O. Hi-Y, sings in Male Chorus and Glee Club. . . Remembers the great parties this year. SANDRA QUADY: Has an interest in both Latin and French Club, likes Blue Tri fun, in Pep Club . . . Remembers her homeroom activities. DICK QUAM: N.H.S., etnhcient manager of the wrestling team, participates in track and cross country . . . Remembers the Washington tour. STEVE RADJENOVICH: Participates in Wash- burn's No-Acs program, likes the Hi-Y joints . . . Remembers smelly chemistry experiments. JOHN RADTKE: Sings with the Male Chorus, be- longs to Hi-Y, had a part in the three drama plays . . . Remembers hockey movies in modern problems. JOHN RAETZ: Enjoys B -squad football, elect- ed to represent his homeroom in Red Cross, likes Male Chorus . . . Remembers Senta's bull ses- sions. FRED RAICHE: President of his Junior Achieve- ment, belongs to a Hi-Y chapter and Latin Club . . . Remembers the high academic standards. LUANNE RATHMAN: Another cheerer tor the Pep Club, gathers news as a Grist reporter . . . Remembers Miss Callender's cottee breaks. ALLEN RAVINE: Capable manager of the toot- ball and swimming teams, photographer for the Grist . . . Remembers the homework. SHARON REARDON: N.H.S., one of the eight valedictorians, edited the senior section of the WAHIAN . . . Remembers knowledge gained. BRUCE REED: Plays in the Orchestra and Swing Band, works on the Poplars staft, active in Hi-Y . . . Remembers Carlson's soph. squad. '--- Nxt ' A j Q. j ,ix V V V- in -. -f - ' .- Rx 'T' L ' T swf!!! Ie -e N BETTE RENGSTORFF: Cheers aT The many sporTs evenTs wiTh The Pep Club . . . Remembers her Shakespeare class in elevenTh grade. LARRIE RENNERFELDT: Plays an insTrumenT in The Swing Band, enjoys I-Ii-Y, acTive on The Tennis Team . . . Remembers The Burma Shave TighTs. DAVE REYNOLDS: Finds The acTiviTies of his Hi- Y chapfer of inTeresT To him . . . Remembers The all-school newspaper . . . The GrisT, SHARON RICE: Finds German Club inTeresTing as a school acTiviTy, belongs To Pep Club and Blue Tri . . . Remembers I-i.C. coronaTion. BARB RIETZKE: Enjoys singing wiTh boTh The Girls' and Mixed Choruses, Takes parT in church group.. . Remembers The new TiuorescenT lights. JUDI RINALDI: Joined The newly formed Philos- ophy Club, finds Blue Tri and Pep Club Tun . . . Remembers The concerTs The choruses gave. JANET RORK: Blends her voice in The Mixed and Girls' Choruses, also lends her voice To Pep Club . . . Remembers Miss Cusack's gym games. MARILYN ROSE: Serves school as member of The U.C. Club, goes To Blue Tri and Pep Club do- ings . . . Remembers ThaT familiar homework. KAREN ROSSMAN: N.H.S., a saluTaTorian, works on The GrisT sTaTT, elecTed To CrediT Bureau . . . Remembers balancing formulas Tor chemisTry. JERRY ROY: Plays on VVashburn's greaT fooTbalI Team, joined a Hi-Y club This year . . . Remem- bers memorizing cheers on The TooTball bench, JIM RUMMEL: Exercises his musical TaIenT in The OrchesTra and Two bands, elecTed To Senior Board . . . Remembers playing aT The Friendship Dance. BOB RUSSELL: Joined The K.O.D. Hi-Y chapTer, on The Track Team, member of The LeTTermen's Club . . . Remembers sophomore baseball Team. PEPPIEST X - ' . 7 Ginny Nyvall and Marshall Pearson j ' . 'f , W. , F JIM RUSTAD: Displays his musical TalenT in The Swing Band and OrchesTra, joined Hi-Y and lvlafh Club. . . Remembers cleaning' Miss Olson's windows. BOB SAMPSON: Worked on lighTing for The Three one acT plays, has worked for The Sound Crew . . . Remembers vacaTions. JAMES SARP: Aids The Teaching sTaff by being on The Audio Visual Crew . . , Remembers The greaT acTs ThaT were puT on in Millwheels. DAVE SAUER: Joined a I-li-Y chapTer, candidaTe for LiTTle Abner, The biggesT flirT of The school . . . Remembers Mr. Janes . , . forever. DENISE SCHACHT: Member of The Spanish Club, enjoys Blue Tri, finds Time for Pep Club and Girls' Chorus . . . Remembers The sTudenTs. DON SCHAEFER: Goes To German Club meeT- ings frequenTly . . . Remembers The well regu- laTed rooms, cold in one, hoT in The nexT. CLAYTON SCHIRMER: Co-capTain of The TooT- ball Team, presidenT of S.T.O. Hi-Y club, in LeTTermen's Club . . . Remembers The T.C. game. AL SCHLESINGER: Elecfed from his homeroom To work on CrediT Bureau, enjoys Hi-Y joinTs . . . Remembers raTs, moles, and foxes. CAROLYN SCHMIDT: N.H.S., secreTary of Ger- man Clubf also noTe-Taker for lJ.C. Service Club . . . Remembers The class of '57 . . . of course. KAREN SCHNEIDER: CincinnaTi To California via Minneapolis, joined Blue Tri, parTicipaTes in Young Life . . . Remembers salads for lunch. LINDA SCHOETTLE: CapTain of The Miller Hi- LiTes, acTed in drama class plays, in French Club . . . Remembers her warm welcome. DOROTHY SCHOW: N.H.S., acTive in Hi-C work, has fun aT her Blue Tri chapTer meeTings . . . Remembers ThaT daily duTy . . , homework. WW 4,1 . V so 1 f My r ' ,fini 11'-- -f 'v -7, .zigg w JD gl? f, svm ...MW JOANNA SCHUTZ: Goes To The games as parT of Pep Club, aTTends Blue Tri and Quill Club . . . Remembers Jungle Noises. CAROLYN SCHWANDT: Sings in The Glee Club and her church choir, likes The enfhusiosm of Pep Club . . . Remembers eaTing in foods class. class. GEORGE SELTZ: Presidenf of church youfh group, plays baskefball ouTside of school . . . Remembers excifing, peppy, pep audiforiums. PETE SEVERUD: Able vice-presidenT of his Hi-Y chapTer, sings wiTh The Male Chorus, enjoys J.A .... Remembers open houses. SUE SHAPIRO: AdverTising manager for Pop- wq ,,.-QQ lars, presidenT of Blue Tri chapTer 8, in Quill fwfr lzz Club . . . Remembers being in Millwheels. HENRY SHAW: Honored by his membership in The German Club singing group, on The cross counTry Team . . . Remembers his wonderful friendships. I Z W' mt 'X and KW, CAROL SORENSEN: N.H.S., competent worker on the Grist stctfl, secretory of the Gerrnon Club . . . Remembers writing the Constitution- longhond. TONI SPAIN: Does lunchroom Work for U.C. Club, chciploin for her Blue Tri chcipter, in Pep Club . . . Remembers gossiping at lunch. JIM SPINNER: Joins his voice with the Mole Chorus ond Glee Club, ploys B -squod toot- boll . . . Remembers who else but Mr. Jones. DOUG SPRAGUE: President of Hi-C Club, in the Philosophy Club, runs on the cross country teom . , . Remembers don't orgue with me. MEREDYTH STARK: Joined Blue Tri for cm good, time, tokes port in Junior Achievement, in Pep Club . . . Remembers footbcill championship, senior yeor. ROBERT STARK: Works in o Junior Achievement compony, tokes on octive port in his church 43 group . . . Remembers tremendous teachers. l PAUL SHERVEY: Enjoys wrestling other school teoms, belongs to one ot the I-li-Y chopters . . . Remembers vvhy Mr. Krouse is lote for clciss. SUE SICKLER: Fciithtul supporter ot Blue Tri, Philosophy ond French Clubs, Writes for Grist . . . Remembers oll the tremendous kids. GAYLE SIEGEL: Cheers with the Pep Club, goes to Blue Tri chopter meetings, sings in the Choruses . . . Remembers Dove Olson's hoircuts. MARY LOU SIEGERT: Blue Tri chopter president, in the cord section of Pep Club, ct French Club goer . . . Remembers on Eoster trip to Florido. GARY SIMONS: Engoges in the cictivities ot one ofthe school's Hi-Y chopters. . . Remembers the conversotions in Miss Morrison's closs. LARRY SIRVIO: Finds time to go to the meetings of Germon Club . . . Remembers Mr. Clc1eson's trying to pretend thot he wos mod ot the clciss. SUE SLATER: Likes to yell vvith the Pep Club, vocolizes with Girls' Chorus ond Glee Club . . . Remembers homerooms in the ouditorium. JUDITH ANN SMITH: Ployed on old vvomon in the senior dromci ploy, works diligently in Jun- ior Achievement . . . Remembers ossemblies. JOHN SNEIDER: Utilized his othletic obility on Woshburn's footboll ond trock teoms . . . Re- .members the trockjecords of Dove Odegoord. DAVE SNELL: Leoves school ot lunch time be- couse of Work Progrcim, pcirticipotes in sports outside school . . . Remembers Miss Nosh. MARY SOLEM: Sings in both the Girls' Chorus ond the Mixed Glee Club, song in the Christmos progrom . . . Remembers good tootboll gomes. JOHN SOLSTAD: Porticipotes in quite ci number ot church sports. . . Remembers vvhot hcippened to those vvho vveren't prepored in olgebro. 6 ,cry I M in 5 gurlz we ix ' Q-197' 1' -1' - M Q T A 5 Ns BILL STENQUIST: Successful on the tennis team, runs for cross country team, in Lettermen's Club . . . Remembers gradual increase in spirit. JIM STEPHAN: Elected to Senior Board, joined I-li-Y chapter K.O.D., on the swimming team . . . Remembers all of Ann Ribnick's parties. TONI STOLL: Assistant editor-in-chief of Grist secretary-treasurer of N.H.S., first attendant for homecoming . . . Remembers Green Grass. KATHY STONE: Vivacious Friendship Queen, Blue Tri president, serves on Student Council and Senior Board . . . Remembers Operation Mooncamp . . . shhh. DAROLD STRAND: Plays in Orchestra, goes to I-li-Y activities, plays in the school band . . . Remembers when Washburn lost to Vocational. SUZANNE STRONG: On Work Program as a nurses' aide at Northwestern Hospital . , . Re- members getting lost sophomore year. JAN STUURMANS: Takes a part in his Hi-Y ac- tivities, plays on the B -squad football team . . . Remembers the not too quiet dances. ROLF SVENDSEN: N.H.S., class president, all school Hi-Y secretary, active in Senior Board and football . . . Remembers senior homeroom. BRUCE SWANSON: Member of the all-city B - squad football team, has interest in Philosophy Club . . . Remembers Mr. Curtis' amazingiokes. CARL SWANSON: Hi-Y, member of Hi-Y bowl- ing team, track . . . Remembers splish-splash -Mr. Curtis floating in the pool after a swim- ming meet. CHARLES SWANSON: N.H.S., manages the wrestling team, actively supports Hi-Y and Latin Club . . . Remembers Carlson's contract plans. DENNIS SWENSON: Hobbies include fixing up cars, enjoys hunting and fishing . . . Remembers Mr. Claeson's talks for socialized medicine. 'T f W www? L ll X---V ,f .s . . . are we, the ex, f 'if' ax T.. tax I 1 fs, . T ', . x ' r , SENIOR CLASS OF '59 ,I , ,v it 3. ill WITTIEST Betty Beniamin and Jim Rustad OW'-1 Qffv, Ml., HOWARD THORSHEIM: N.H.S., lettered on the ski team, participates in Orchestra and Hi-C . . . Remembers indefinitely postponed ski meets. JOHN TRELSTAD: Active supporter of Hi-Y, uses his musical ability in Male Chorus and sev- eral bands . . . Remembers plate lunches. ANNE TUCKER: President of her Blue Tri chap- ter, on executive board of Spanish Club, works on Grist Staff . . . Remembers our isniffi last year together. LALE TURKISTANLI: Enioys her membership in all language clubs, finds Philosophy Club fascinating . , . Remembers the crowded halls. DONNA UBL: Spends half the school day on the Work Program, enioys Blue Tri meetings . . . Remembers gym classes in years past. SANDRA VIKEN: Typist for Poplar's staff, Blue Tri, Grist reporter, sings with Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus . . . Remembers all the fads. AARON WAHLIN: Member of church football and basketball teams, German Club . . . Re- members Mr. Meyer's sixth hour German class. BILL WANGENSTEEN: Student Council, N.H.S., Hi-Y, co-editor of WAHIAN staff, cheerleading captain . . . Remembers the Grist upheaval. PETE WARNER: B -squad football, debate team, Hi-Y, Philosophy Club member . . . Re- members all the sophomores in the class yell. MIKE WEED: Poplars staff member, N.H.S., Math Club, Quill Club . . . Remembers Mr. Senta's informative lectures on everything. STEVE WELD: Belongs to church youth group, Hi-Y, member of church baseball and basket- ball teams . . . Remembers rats and moles, BONNIE WELTER: Blends her voice in Girls' and Mixed Choruses, member of church youth group . . . Remembers traftic iams in halls. 45 'L 'i K . S .. WF' PAT TEN BENSEL: N.l-l.S., enjoys belonging to Philosophy and Russian Clubs, also in Red Cross . . . Remembers being in the first Russian class. KAY THOMAS: Elected to all-school Blue Tru cabinet, works diligently on Grist staff, enioys French Club . . . Remembers by the way . . . NANCY THOMAS: Sells in the lunchroom for U.C., enjoys the activities of Blue Tri and l-li-C . . . Remembers getting used to the big school. JAY THOMPSON: On the swimming team, ioined one of the active Hi-Y clubs at Wash- burn . . . Remembers the kid rocking around the halls. BOB THOMPSON: Enioys playing in the Bancl, member of B -squad football and tennis team . . . Remembers the new booster buttons. TRUDY THOMSEN: Selected for N,H.S., serves on U.C. Service Club, loyal German Club mem- ber . . . Remembers the Washington trip. f s,, V , f Q ..f is sf-Qya ' .,. , ...xg pr-M , ,, M gg mg of . g ti-' A Nl Wffii' i 1 ENN as 434' S., r W, JOAN WERNESS: SecreTary of STudenT Council, N.H.S., Cheerleader, GrisT reporTer . . . Re- members aTTer The Friendship Dance. DEAN WICK: Member of Work Program, be- longs To a Hi-Y club, enjoys bowling . . . Re- members drawing picTures in biology class. DARLENE WILLERT: Sings in Mixed Chorus, Blue Tri Club member, U.C. Club . . . Remem- bers The nursery school in family living. ELODIE WILLIAMS: Blue Tri member, Philosophy Club and Pep Club . . . Remembers cheerlead- ing Tor The senior women's TooTball game. KAREN WILLIAMS: EnThusiasT ol Blue Tri and Pep Club, Took parT in The ChrisTmas Chorus . . . Remembers The underclass Men. SANDRA WILLOUGHBY: On Work Program so she only remains in school half The day . . . Remembers nighT TooTball games aT The Parade STadium. I ul.. :fiwf VV W y X QW ,, , f , ,W 4 My , iQ 3, x I T 9 Q xx J H ' W! .,,, , , vi n W Aff if f A I X 4 ..,. f T 'qw-Q V X TK u I W 2 In L , ann... 9869 -W 3' X . f ff,,, df... A s 'Hind Q RT' fknik JUDY WITTIG: CompeTenT Treasurer Tor U.C. Club, a real goer in Pep Club, enjoys Blue Tri acTiviTies . . . Remembers dreaded Term Themes. JOELYN WOEHLER: Regularly aTTends Blue Tri and Hi-C, adds her voice To Washburn's Glee Clubs . . . Remembers greaT aThleTic supporT. SUE WOLDUM: Capable worker on CrediT Bureau, spends Time going To Blue Tri, in The Pep Club. , . Remembers Typical Teenage blasTs. BILL WONG: Joined The newly formed Philos- ophy Club To gain knowledge, likes I-li-Y acTiv- iTies . . . Remembers The memorable momenTs aT dances. LYNN WOODWARD: Works eTTicienTly on The Sound Crew and doing sTage work, belongs To J.A ..., Remembers a Tremendous senior year. GENE WRAY: ParTicipaTes in many of The acTiv- iTies ThaT his Hi-Y chapTer engages in . . . Re- members all The sTories Mr. Lee Tells. KAY WRIGHT: N.H.S., able Spanish Club presi- denT, uses her wriTing TalenT Tor Polar's and Quill Club. Remembers Mr. Roder's beaming smile on TesT days. KRISTIN WRIGHT: N.H.S., in La PeTiTe Acad- emie, ediTor oT The French newspaper . . . Re- members Trying To speak conversaTionaI French. MARY YOUNG: FaiThTulIy aTTends Spanish Club and Blue Tri, yells wiTh Pep Club, sings wiTh Glee Club . . . Remembers Washburn's crowded halls. JUDY YUND: Plays in The OrchesTra, spends Time in Quill Club and Pep Club, serves on Red Cross . . . Remembers waiTing Tor TiTTh lunch. HELEN ZAHN: EnThusiasTic Pep Club member, Takes parT in her church choir and youTh group . . . Remembers TirsT hour in creaTive wriTing. DOREEN ZENK: Spends one hour of The day in The olllice, in Blue Tri, sings wiTh Girls' Chorus . . . Remembers our nice foreign sTudenTs. BEST ALL AROUND .leon Christionson ond Rolf Svendsen FRIENDLIEST Kothy Stone and King Johnson DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL Joni Werness ond Lorry Mcimrnen MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Toni Stoll ond Gory Lindberg sf era MW if W Q 1 7 fn 4 X Q N, Oy 1: fzfn SQ' , if ' c, ,+P Remembered as . . . The WAHIAN Stott is proud to present the 1959 Holl ot Forne. These twenty-tour welleknown seniors were chosen by the senior closs in December. A week be- tore the l-loll ot Forne wos onnounced the Grist stoft conducted cm prediction poll omong the juniors, Al- though mony ot their predictions come true, the octuol Hdll ot Fcime vvos not disclosed until the 'WAHIAN Donce . . . Mood Mistletoe. Miss Mistle- toe, Shoron Bergstrom, who reigned over the donce, onnounced the tinol results to on dnxious crowd. The couples who shored the some title then led the next donce. The rest ot the evening they were identified by their white tcigs. -l.1.n- w ws li1.1n - - fl A LW J 'I N . LMEFT.-9.23 ' tar: -:rfrz 'r-Sec: . ' .ar , . at .... if-if t I z r SERVICE AWARDS S.A.R. AND D.A.R. AWARDS ,:.,, , fm W1 Ars 'W 73 -'s , ex Q. if Ei l , ,Q , ,Q I r ' W .. W, . 5 J? A . r Y- fr f 7 .. , 4, f we f .ft Vzf BAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD R055 REESE AWARD Kathy Stone Gary Lindberg Lynn Mcvey Larry Mammen Karin Jean Johnson LEONARD MOSES AWARD Larry Cutlan Art Galbraith STAR AND TRIBUNE AWARD John Kennedy PANEGYRIC . . . to worthy recipients Rose Reese International Understanding Award is presented to students in the Minneapolis High Schools by the World Affairs Council of Minneapolis for out- standing contribution to international good will. Posture, physical fitness, athletic leadership, and character are all important for the Leonard Moses Physical Fitness Award. The Washburn Service Award is the oldest of the Washburn traditional awards. By a vote of the members of the class and faculty, a boy or girl or both may be designated as having given outstanding service to the school. The Sons of the American Revolution and Daughters of the American Revolution Awards are granted on the basis of dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism. The student who, in the faculty's esti- mation, has shown the greatest progress in three years of scientific studies is awarded the Bausch and Lomb Scientific Award. A B average, leadership, character, and service are a basis for the Minneapolis Star and Tribune Award. The First National Bank award is given to a boy and girl, who show great promise for success in the future. The A. E. MacQuarrie Awards are derived from the earnings of a trust fund left to the memory ot Mr. MacQuarrie, first principal of Washburn. Three students who have done recog- nized work of a creative nature are selected each June for this award by a faculty committee. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AWARDS Dennis Maetzold Kirky Munson W' A. E. MACQUARRIE AWARDS Bill Wangensteen ToniStoll Gary Lindberg V yy I. q xi W i f .. , X f J, 5 . fT1.L ,, .AA, 2 M Z ,, . V V N Q 4 ' WC! ' G ,z f' A sg.. G -'lm' .. ' , . ,A 1 -Q M. Z Zihfiai 0 wwf- 'T ' . me-,M I ,Q 0 ' ' wvfn- A K mfs 1. ' I ,,,, X 1 'V ,. I j ... j g j WWW!! , s , s , , , , 5, ' , ,s , V ? 9 i s A ,QW . -' -'if f Wt Karin Jean Johnson i ii d i , ' Hffitzxzx.. Ga Lin ber - Tom Leet ry 9 Janice Borden Sharon Reardon Judy Perry Kay Irwin Michael Weed A group of bookworms Washburn's high scholastic record was again proven by the announcement ot the eight valedictorians and tive salutatorians. These students excelled not only scholastically, but also participated in many extra- curricular activities. The valedictorians received nothing but A's tor their semester grades throughout high school. Gary Lind- berg, class treasurer, and Karin Jean Johnson, class secretary also worked on the Grist and WAHIAN, respectively. Janice Borden, Judy Perry, and Sharon Reardon spent time composing the Senior and Memory sections of the WAHIAN. Kay lrvvin was honored by membership in La Petite Academie, Michael Weed helped to edit Poplars, and Tom Leet wrote for the Grist. The salutatorians received all A's with only one B for their semester grades. John Kennedy and Bill Wangensteen were rival editors of the Grist and WAHIAN, but worked together on the cheerleading squad. Dennis Maetzold was an eFHcient manager for the track, tootball, and hockey teams. Karen Rossman worked diligently trying to meet Grist dead- lines while John Halpern was a competent vice presi- dent ot the National Honor Society, SALS John Kennedy, Karen Rossman, Bill Wongensteen, John Halpern, Dennis Maetzold. . . . Guess again! S 'tl Qi V if 4 -P., W X x X M ii mrm rm 8 wmurs . ,5 - uniclxw gl .,-...,, Bo, Carmen, and Lale, our foreign students, admire Greg's German outfit. New experiences . . . on a foreign soil This year our foreign exchange students hailed from three continents-South America, Europe, and Asia. Carmen Krebs, our student from Brazil, liked Ameri- can music. She was also very fond of American food, in fact, she gained twenty pounds while she was here. Bo Casserberg, our Swedish exchange student, wasn't very impressed with American football when he Hrst came, but soon he became an avid fan. Lale Turkistanli, having come from the warmer climates of Turkey, found it hard to adjust to iVlinnesota's below zero weather. Thus we often found her bundled up in tights and a crew neck sweater. We will always remember the friendship of Carmen, Bo, and Lale. Greg Delin, VVashburn's A.F.S. representative, spent last summer living with a family in Kiel, Germany. He returned with many slides and souvenirs which he showed to Washburn students and other groups around Minneapolis. Through the American Field Service Program nations of the world exchange ideas which help create international understanding. Greg Delin lived a German life Always in our cheering in the lunchroom . . . multi- colored tights . . . our cheerleaders debut on skates . . . potlucks . . . sock hops . . . Carrie and Phil as Daisy Mae and Little Abner . . senior gatherings at Buck Hill . . . Crumpf the Cowboys . . . the excitement of Field Day . . . the beat generation . . . tons ac- quired on Florida trips . . . the Edsel's racoon coats . . . the ninth grade class picnic at Excelsior . . . the friendliest Friendship Dance ever . . . Russian taught at Wash- L, M-vi, ' I 'V liars.. fl' ' L l'T' ,, , Lf ' J The king comes through. burn for the first time . . . Queen Jeanne and King Doug . . . Ramsey girls' clubs . . . knitting in class , . . Three One Act Plays . . . our new bell trophy for the football cham- pionship . . . up and down stair- ways . . . Ann Peterson's gold foot- ball collection . . . the Ramsey tun- nel . . . the football team's mono- grammed shorts . . . kings and queens for a day . . . our wonder- ful foreign students, Carmen, Lale, and Bo . . . pep fests after school . . . WTCN State Football Champs . . . Prairie Dern, our southern belle and Dave Hill, our southern rebel . . . hula hoops . . . living color in the T959 WAHIAN . . . Fatta Ratta . . . the thrill of being State Hockey runners-up . . . Mr. Ross' retirement . . . . Will she or won't she? . . . Phil Giesen as a Teddy . . . our championship girls' swimming team . . . Mr. Pulver's mustache . . . green and yellow, pink and black . . . the night we cheered for Roosevelt . . . short skirts . . . the Spring Formal at the Lafayette Club . . . the Jets . . . thoughts . . . all the fun and excitement of deco- rating for Homecoming . . . kiss- able Kathy and King . . . Mood Mistletoe . . . the neat Twin Dance pictures . . . creep, toad, weirdo' '... Pat Homeyer's moth- balls . . . the first girls' hockey and football teams . . .no G.A.A. . . . Cyrano de Bergerac . . . Mr. Bolewine's SlOO bill . . . Mr. Brack- ett and his cheerful chimes . . . Bill Allard's crazy skits in senior homeroom . . . The Great Sebas- tians' '... anticipating the train ride . . . l'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair . . . chairs in the lunchroom , . . Peter Gunn' '... sitting in the eaves at the state hockey tournament . . . the seniors' poor showing in the Red Cross drive . . . class play try- outs . . . hectic cramming for col- lege boards and finals . . . sneak- ing into the auditorium to see the cheerleading tryouts . . . the Grist's April Fools Day issue . . . chopping down the poplars tree . . . our thirteen vals and sals . . . the an- nual Ramsey Mardi Gras . . . col- lecting money to cover the cost of Homecoming floats . . . Christmas Chorus rehearsals with 500 voices . . . the Lettermen's Club serving as lunchroom monitors . . . Mrs. Tyr- holm's leaving . . . WAHIAN picture schedules . . . wishing for the iani- tors' strike . . . wearing as many campaign slogans for ninth grade elections as possible . . . night games at the parade stadium . . . trench coats, pleated skirts, colle- giate sweaters . . . pulling down all the decorations after dances . . . the Red Cross Dance that was can- celled again . . . the R burned on our lawn . . . unknowns in chem- istry . . . successful Millwheels of i959 . . . the big sendoff for Mr. Fleenor . . . Sandy Pagel's party for her dog, Holly. . , a sophomore posture queen . . . the bunny hop, the lindy, the bop, the chicken, the new rock and roll . , . a successful skating party at the arena . . . hoops and crinolines . . . What's a lock without a key, what's a Fred without an Elodie? . . . droodles, lvy League iokes, and knock, knock, who's there? . . . peroxide . . . the fun of Class Day . . . to be or not to be' '... Baccalaureate and the inspirational service . . , white tennies' '... turkey at the Senior Class Banquet . . . any senior in- terested in the following colleges, etc.' '... camping out on the old school grounds . . . trying to get into all WAHIAN pictures . . . our ever-lasting rivals-Roosevelt . . . pantomimes in English, speech, and drama . . . the Lyndole and the Pizza Garden . . . surprise birthday parties and come-as-you-are break- fasts . . . when everything was neat or sharp' '... dissections and plates in biology . . . John Crouch's interpretive dancing . . . Maverick' '... the senior job con- ferences . . . Jac Carlson's whistling . . . water on the stage at Mill- wheels . . . Homecoming in the auditorium this year . . . the rotten egg smell in the halls. . . co-educa- tional gym classes . . . planning Who will be the twinniest? kiddie parties for family living . . . our modern wood shop Chris- mas tree . . . serving cake in the lunchroom . . . when social climb- ing almost made us late to classes . . . open houses after games . . . N.H.S. inductions . . . Commence- ment June lO, T959 . . . these and many other memories will forever remind us of the happiest years of our lives. 1 5 5 ff l wan, .VW Q 'I 3 f CXETC Whvwfi W3Nt, . ' epceojgibm f-9:15 if D. I0 1 I N' f I 0 M, W -R' 1.. yy 2' Qmxwp' x ' me mm'-,,,Mf 'WGN 62? .Q JUNIOR ADVISERS Blackmur, Carlson, Wells, Keegan. 7 Bob Ackerman V ' vi. Bruce Addingfon . J , 1-fi Judi Allen ,' 7 ZR -wx '4 gn, A no vw - A Q 's if , ' J - V ' 2 -I, A Bob Arndf ' , M M iw' ' ' I ' Judy Aronson y Eileen Auerbach ., , z V L A ' Alice Anderson UCY Uger Bur? Anderson ' Carl Anderson ', 1 ' 4 ', K as Y If' 47,1 , Dove Axelson J W I 'I Ann Ayers ZR., A -f a V ' A Ron Boch , n Linda Bochman ll My 5 Cherie Anderson Jane Anderson J Judy Anderson W 1, f VY --V Bill Bailey 41 I 3- Pa? Baker V Bonnie Balcom f John Barber ' Judy Ann Anderson xg f -V Paula Anderson J : gf 1' Rolly Anderson nl ' J K , A' Q 'r-7 3 !W Colleen Beafy C C Judy Beckstrum .Aww J A B if Craig Bednar A Sue Anderson Judy Behfend W , Tom Anderson Q.: if , , 3 fn - Warren Anderson eff, W 'T 45' 'Q .. Ray Benson V ' J -V .Wflglfl Bruce Benfzen . V0 Eh B y i I ll X 51 er enzel - Jack Berg Art Andrews X Carol Anklom A F, K V W Dave Anshus , A, fl.. 1 ' 4'- l I2 ' ' ,, , , Jerry Berg N:-it 7' 'V Marcia Berg t W ' George Bergh M x Jan Berglin Row 'lx Bennett, Lindsfedt, Roder, Beck, Helleckson, Schauer, Brown, Olson, Alwin. Row 2: Bridwell, Heise, Ario, Dunn, Goldstrand, Kuross, .W , 1' M., ,gf 'Hr ,Z f A - 7 '7 1 ' l P4 :glen j fl 44 Y I ,.,. . f:A 7 4157 A .4 V, n V ffglvf, f f-7 ,J Q. W b, U. X 12.27 V , Qs 1 eg- 3 W, , 1 y 9 .ff 5 so K sr , 1 f' MV' 'y 1 gf , i 4 v F .4 'KX 4: xk YQ' S I . I 'Sf' 3' - 'f Q 'Z' I 'Q ga? x 'Wi' fi hx Av- 3 'JK Y V' ?-fiefffs' B' 4 -Z- 37, , u ...,,., 3. , 9 of , I I 1 1-ff i ww' ,is 2, ,M A-5 Y C K' s ...W rf x .C , ,?..wil ,X T7 tri Karen Brunet Barb Bruzek Rita Burbank Pat Bureau Denny Butler Larry Butler Sally Byers Olivia Bylund Jim Campbell Wayne Cantley Pat Carlberg Geoff Carlson John Carlson Karen Carlson Bill Cartwright Randy Caton Dick Chant Dan Chesky Dick Christiansen Judy Clark exuberant miclclleclassmen W A I L V A A ' 2 i i if J -WT' rl L 'I 5 , fx C . if It is 45 i . 1 ' . N if V l ' ' ' ff., ' rvrs it J if r ' it u Ab 'K M fly n V M .aw W N X I M- .,, B. 4 7 ' ,, j l fi 4- it - ' 1- ,f I ,P pg? --. ,A .u ' V7 K , .gy 0 ,. 'W 'W' Xf . K i +: 'f:fEf' A 1, 'zz' fn g 15 f e ',, ' .fr M, X 1 1 X 'Q' A IH . YQ V ii Q xi 'AT . v-Txi 1-1-. J . 1 X W . . L- P 2 si N 6 ., f ' Roger Berglund Carol 'Bergseth Wes Bergstrom Carol Beugen Linda Beyer Gary Blichfeldt Dave Blomberg Goran Blomberg Bob Boeder Bill Bonley Lenny Bouchard Carol Boulett Bev Bourelle Shirley Bouten Linda Bowen Sally Braaten Jan Bracket? Bob Brandt Jerry Bratz Barb Brown Betty Brown Conny Brown Sherry Brown Darrel Bruesehoff Sue Clausen Jim Clinite Diane Coffman John Collier Jeff Connell Dick Cook Dave Copperud Carole Cosgrove Diane Costello Myron Cottrell Jim Councilman Linda Coy Bill Craig Tom Crone Mike Cross Janis Cutts Margaret Dahl Mark Dahl Karen Dale Judy Dalthrop Sue Dantis Carolyn Davis Genie Davis Kathie Dean ,C f 4, ., z , 4 P. 'v- , . 4, ,Q 4 .ff Q 1:- ' 3 A , Q.. , g M.. 5 J g ax off' ', ,Q 4 4. 4 h - , V I .V X I , Z ,J an 2 ,,,,1, -A f -. A-' - .- 5' yr, J l ? af, 1: ' 'r -'::2- ' ,, ff , 'ti f' , f..,, v ' :iiiaf A' 4 gy we W 2 B B A if i I 1 WNW, ,f I In X .- , . . .., 0 A I ill 3 . J' X1 ' - 2- f ' 'er gig, i -3 ,f elf f Q W fl W ji E . ,,.. it KSA I . -, 1 .y ' -:2- A, np 1 . ,: 'A I A J f he ffl H i eo, ii ' 5 ff' is 'ii' lr My ,za f , y J M ff 2 'f , f B -tif mf xt fi-h ' if K ,,,.,.-- LM-I ,, i 14-Q , , ,R W 'VJ 1h'iA,,twff.e 53 R' Z' z N ' M , A E 'J - -on 5 , , if :M .C If W 233 -W' 4 ?r 'Ai7-if?-?'2 f i ' I do A 1 , D .7 ,f . - -' ,, rx 4- J iw- A 9 N' ' 1. 3 ,4.- lf 1 sf f' f M Sv, f z , ff si 7 Fi, XW '2.:'Q2E'-' :VV 'qi-.Y CAKE . . . the breakfast of champions - - - be if foofbcll - - V 71- f i fl? , ' J , I ' +1--fy N-ira A .F 5 r 'fan -we ?! Nm I I' Q' 19 fr q ,Waist ff J W -'cf lalglhs. . Z- Q 4 1 J , in ' F -Ab i X 'ii ,gg 'W P ,J-v J an g- . .1 V In sayin, .- fe s . ,,s gi ly J - X fw ,A 034 W1 :sill ' if . 1 . i f 5 - f ,iw 1 A l J 'S 4 J 2 ff J K W P' . 4 k,-,Kr 55 X N QNX' 1' Jan Dechler Sharon DeMufh Mike Denner Deanna DEHHY Glenn Ericksen John Eriksson Dick Ervin Jon Fahlslrom Sharon Devoy Denny Dietz Kathy Docherfy Gloria Domsfrand Doug Fairney Ray Farrell John Farrington Diane Downing Paul Farseth Linda Driscoll Sally Dufour Gary Dunham Kaihy Felsfed Bob Ferris Allison Flagler Dick Dyste Michon Fallon Paffy Edelsfon Tom Edwards Mary Eichenberger Laani Fong Jim Forsberg Kafhe Forster Carol Eide Bruce Forsyth Tim Elffmann Peggy Elias N F Judy Eliason mm OSS Bob Francis Sue Friederichs John Frykman Dick Eller Bob Ellis Bob Elmer Sharon Fuhs Jane Furber Joanne Ganfner Mary Ann Gardner Karen Emmons Mark Engebrefson Marilyn Enger Carol Giving Bruce Erickson Georgicmo Gienson Sue Erickson Mary Goff Louie Goldenberg . hockey . . . baseball Q gifts vf 5 -as sa. C r .,.. ., w E -71 s A E 'f' .Q--. Q F if , D sf l F - J , 'Q . A ji iff' K I A I 3 r 'F J ' , '-- . xii Z J Q it , 5- 99' fd s ,W n ' . .... .- 'f , s F. j 'Q by 45' bf I' -N J. 4, - ' W ' J . 'N , vm vp.. A- ., f.. ff- -. W if' K ef , sr! Q .Al 'IA ,E f ' - 4'-3 1 X- 'NL .. X ' ,v li- X E ,o ,Q t i 8 Q A J.. ' 'A' X My 30 L9'i'i'if,X.v 1 ,. , Y -- '1 A as , KJ, , ...Q I, is ax., T7 Li, . , X Y' 'i A is K X f' ,aff l, Q 1 4 1 I We K ' Z 2 WWA f f ,-. , ,M ff. fv- 7 ff D , s a , ars , -M rf V 1 Q -'ff 1 J 5 . .,,,, f 1:7 X 'i W , ' , , irgm wk W fy, LW 5 A J f y 51 A fr 1 A M.. ' . V--A lg . :All VV NA - w wwf Q F. '-,sr ' r 2 J f , r A A W f X- 22 w , A ie? ,, , azzz me P -f , PU' G'UneY Liz Gross Earl Hacking f J' Jim GFGY Gunda Grofans Barb Hagen ,za , ,M 4 Sfephonle Gray . . C IG T f J H i I 'gi 3 WA , Z iw? ,J Dorothy Goodwin Tom G 'H'fh5 mo Us G SonMuriel Gustafson one agen l f fr, .S Mary Jo Gorra CGW' GVOH Richard Gustafson 1 'T1,'N'1 ' Tom Gould Harriet Gross Dave Guth Alix Hagman W f 1 Pete Hakanson in V I Gordy Hale Lee Halgren 'v f V 1 ,W , 'N V f A jr' H Doug Hall ' pqf HGH r X ,, ,.,,. , f fl Q , , 9 Harry Halliday X l I Dave Hamernick ' if is 5 12 ras- ' ff, ,B Sue Hamernick , 2 L gg f -3 Barb Hamlin if i 6 +A, Sancll Hamm 4 ' A H QAM S L Kathy Hanscom I in h Y T- Crissie Hansen B 4 an - rf' I L Dean Hansen J -his i ,h M fa Sharon Hansen 'W 7 -My -Q 'Z Clark Hanson ,L A Ken Hanson A ,Q Nancy Hanson i wp ,QQ ,W A 15: N X N' Pam Hanson j Sandy Hanson A nv K Qi- i '-'- ' A x xii s Russ Harden P Dave Harrison Q 5 is Linda Harrison - .3 lx A Bill Hartupee 'f 53 , 79 X 'Q' ' . egg. ' . B .wk is -B -5 Bette Harvey i Nancy Harvey Gorcly Haugen Barb Hauke r - Q: 4 1' . A A . Y NJ f' W J 4 ' I Future captains plan for next year. Tom Havrilla Jim Hawkins Jim Hayes Nancy Hegg . 'N fix 'w J A fs. f .4 '2 J 1 I 1. .Q 'Q ' 7 I 'I' W' , ff ff 1 lm sg .. ' 2 f , , J We lost, but just wait till next year. Q ..., . XA , mf? J. sf. wa., 1, ,, or Z f f , J fr 2 55 N,.W,,......s I s xx , . . . future trophy winners ,F Toni Heinen Mary Helgeson Jim Helmers AH , 1 il ' ' 5 Dick Hendrickson N Jack Hendrickson I V Q f 2 Larry Hendrickson rlA Y+7 Q Z Ag AA f-- Jack Hokenstrom 'fy 7 Qf My w-L2 X Jan Hollander , 0 Tom Holm A 'i fi ' Karyl Holmberg ' Sue Heney Il, ,.V,, ' Dennis Hermansen ,, , ',7r 'W Larry Heirey Sharon Ho kins if mg, 2 I P ' ,jg ltff Anne Hough .V , , , , 'W M' Gy' Sandi Houston ,ff5 ,,, 'jfQ.fi Evelyn Hovdo x , 1 ,J f ' rr Fred Hill V Ed Hiner ,.A. xr I I in 'V sue Hirsch Bernie Huisman Q :QI ' QW fr, M' Bruce Husbands ' ff- , :-- G ' Chris Hustad V i Nick Hutlner Lourene Hielmeland , 4 Ron Hoekstra sue Ivo E J if -, 'Y ,gg ffm ! W, H? M Darlene HGH Barb Janecke -QQ f f' 4 1 W ti Judi Ja fm? 4 ,1 - 2 2 M Y ' f' Xi Judy Jerney W Ellen Holtman Gary Hoffman Ginny Johnson f , 17 Judy Hoffman Jan Johnson 3 fm 'vi 4, 'ff Jim E. Johnson 4 J A ' Jim P. Johnson y .yi J' ' Morie Hogoboom X Jon Hoialmen Johni Johnson' I V Dick Hokanson Judy Johnson , Kirby Johnson 4.4 , Mornee Johnson I , ii-QQ, I 'W ., t., f ff fm 7' '91 ,, Hz VM y X l l an , I 4 ,46- ,, LM i if ., Z. I ,say H2 G I? it if ,H 5 My 4 J J ' vi l V, .2 ' ' .if i I ..., Yi X21 W 'gas 1 , A W -V 2 E. T Vi ,, ,V , M V, -V tx . f Q -W , , 4 m g. 5 ' z , M 'fy ' X ' f -. so b ai x V - , l WU , 2 wx., or tx so . ff . J -.J L . ' 2 I 5 V , 1 ' -My W, me 'f' -fo' 4 J ,f D ,A ' WMQSS ' We ze. 2 A B, s 1 ff ' ' ' f., . 'V .' 5 f 6 ...F , 4 ,xy J mf, is f 3 V ,'v '1-R' ' - ' ...X 1 A i , Q X 4fs,Q52?f ff 2 1 I F W E 'ia' V ,Z I, -ff , 1-V+ no Anderson tries for a T.D. if mi ' A . 'J' Z vt 7 ig ' ia: M 4 5 Va .ff , h 5 are M? V W. J ,.., .,,, 4. 1 ff I , W f N 'if ,f ' g 1. V .,. ,,,.' '2 you Q '..,' -1 54' , L wi? ,.1 2 I f' -Q., ' 'B' as L ' in lcv 2 A l 41225, - 5 x 5 aww ,Q-gy levi., N! Z .., , ,,,Q M 3' ' ... 'V ' f 'W ' ' ,nr from Q., L A, , - X f , . 5 I , X ,K iff if l i ' f jst Pt 1 Q ' ,X . - 3, ,K 1 i A is il-, fr I its N .5 I , if.. f 1 ' 'i A si if L .. . I I in .n X f? -'C' if pq C 0 ' -:S h A , 'ff 'cf ' , df, K . LL M. vs..b-va..N......-..v-p.-5-vgnnafi wx X Merrilee Johnson Pete Johnson Stu Johnson Carol Johnston Judy Jordan Chuck Jorgenson Debbie Kahn Marilynn Kroll Joellyn Kroniclc Diana Krueger Merrilee Krysa Paul Kuehn Dave Kumlin Don Kvanbeck Marcia LoBonne Jim Lamm John Langford Lloyd Langston Dan Larson Jerry Larson Joyce Larson Marla Larson Jay Lawrence Myron Lazar Pete Leadholm Kathy Lee Dick Lein Carolyn Light Lois Lindahl Jeff Lindberg Bob Linde Jean Linder Judy Lindgren Dave Lindholm Greg Lindwall Ed Kglqr Claude Loewenthal Margie Kallestad Diane Kaplan Sue Katz Sharon Keller Dave Kelley Bob Kern Anne Keve Marcia Kilbride Tom Klousler Bob Kline Kathy Knight Vendo Koolmeister Kathi Korshus Linda Kremer Dave Krieger Anne Krohn Donna Lofstrand Lynne Lolxensgard Elaine London Mitch Long Karen Longren Sandy Lowe Kathy Luhman Cliff Lundberg Dave Lundberg Jon Lundgren Tom Madlener Glenn Magnuson Marion Magnuson Sandy Malinosky Paul Monnerberg fa, 3 o ,es .-f, Q? FUN 'za M714 , .. X 1 J Y? 1 W sv? I J, ,' .. , A- .ff A ,i,,f,, K L , linir' i M J as , in to tett f Q W' 5 . 'Ht' . vtr 'M a n f 5 1521142 , , 'C , L -li ,ul A 1 Q 1 Qfg Q fi., Lg JA 7. L W ? P-ff ' ,Y A- 0 'f H FIS? - . ' ' V73 11 X fl 4 ' .gif V is . Pi V 1 J J +V J . fi 5 1 fa.. W Q fl ff ,A . --- 'K RF, wg, ,gr g yrifaifl g AZ .ew 5 1 'Mr' . X 'is J? fri? I rf I ,J-nl I .12 ? l W w r 4 T an I -:.. 3 T li oiett ,Q fv A ,..,,v . , P fp A , S V . K rx -- -4 1 L- '-f, ' , ' , Q J L- . .' ,f ,A an , i f fx.. linda Qual f 5 li , 0, Q- ' . ' .f ' Q, V ' , ' as A T m Y- --rv -I . ,V A 5 W if X X F 4 if ,fu W ,,,,, ,f x f X 'ff f f 'V ' J I .1 A ,, V J 7 Wi ' 1 fm J 'f f shi , y V v I aw M V. ff 0 L X, 2 X UWM 1. I M ,ff D fi if 4 ,. , :Q I 4 gi X f , ,fx I 1 E f agfzirw 2 we , i 2 ., 1 4 4 ,H K ' 5,4 M ! -, X -www - ,f , ' , , f y Q f . M Q, , ' an ji ,--Q7 2 0 Zi N jx Y YK? .M r Mgy , 7 ,ff-M , ,f 7 f' W , ' A ff A it , ,np iii ew rm, If A X ,EV . W7 eww ,' K of 9 - 0 , .13 j I L, , .,,. f '- A . , 4 . 7 .-by fn if 'V' , F-. Z Q 12 1, 411 X f4....,,,f . 'ww ,rf me of ,ii '11 4 66, an ww s M 4 .,,, I, VA4! ,ff M Q. r Xl fa... f., i . W A ' is K 'WN , in , 5, , My mr' Rig f 1:27 A A I , V 1 E 1 x I,,4:r ff Q -A 4 7' 2 ii-P 2 lil, lv . 1 ,, jf ya ' A , i N' , ' g , ' 5 , f. .,- :ff I 1 , - We 1 1 I -I A. E I xi ,f.. 1 : 1 V Y Wnjk If V 1 . ,,, ., fy .. ,,,, ' if ,,,, XJ f 3' B WW in D , U H it .iff A reee W .1 ff l Ken M525 Dick Montgomery Jean Murray CUT? Mlllef Bob Morlenson Diane Nagell l. M'II ' . Ynne ' EVMCUCIG Molandgrackle Muelhausenscuy Mulligan Anne Nomfvedl Bill Neer Bruce Mondschain Bruce MU Pl Y Fred liegoard Larry Monssen JO Ann Murphy Chris Nelson Mike Mansfield Joan Maresh Beffy Marking John Marsh Sarge Mariin Paul Martini Bruce Mason Sandy Mathison Paul Maison Craig Maffice Brian Maffison Clark Maf1son Dave Mauren Dick McCabe Duncan McCannel Muriel McCarty Judy McComb Dave McCreary Bonnie McCune Mike McGraw Donna McHaIe Tim Mcllwain Marilyn McKinney George McLaughlin Marilyn MCNUH Pa? Meacham Bob Meehl Bob Messinger Sally Meizler Bill Meyer Phil Meyer Steve Meyer Friendship flourishes in phone booths, too. 60 4 X G N M ::,, ,,,, ,I X, V X 4 , , I ' , J W fe gr ,,,, or . 1 'W W' 'P Q , . if r ' . .-f ' VV v 1 f S, Z .1 Z j . 'Y W' jf ' M 5' f sr Q fb c , it Q r f ff V v - ff, 1 he r M, I 41 xx .. V Vvykl V., 1:25 Al Qu wr V 1 , V f I ' 42:1 it V' -,af ,.azs1m'mv ' 2 . ' 8 I W ,, y 4 Q ky W V A rm 'pr 4 A ya. gems' Y 1' .Q M f 'r of r i A ' sss J J J so r ' if C' 2, riff 'rf' ' ' iw '57 fi J 2 1 W V ' 1 , V f WL J 4 y A V gg, My , 'W it . W , V B P Jef G y .as Q S t vllnv I - , ,M Q .so-f fu bf: P Q y O Zvlqi V ' .A . M W ' 'K 5. E A111 .L A ' I Gi'-'VY Nelson NUUCY Newham Bob Noreen Dave O'Grady Pris Olson -lim NEISOH Dennli Nlel5e ' Connie Norman Carolyn Olsen Ross Olson Marilyn AIXIce:ls:LnNji1:'::k Nlmmerfroh Barb Nims Carl Nygaard Jim Nyholm , Arden Olson Jerry Olson Mary Ellen Oram Dick Ores, Pa' Ness John Noggle Pete Nylin Judie Olson Geofge O 'l '9 Karen Newgard Barb Nordin Sue Offos Karen Olson -l0l1I'1 O5fel' - b Maureen Ostrander' ' ' i My W Dick Oudal , ,Q I ,V ' V , - Ken Oustad A '- W' V 4 V272 , Q Carolyn Over Judy ploof .M 451 QW ly , V., -- ,- fl: A V7 iii f . 3 -r Bob Postels Wg' , 'Y' V ,ji S iw If Y ' f, 'HW V ' Bob Priest .V 'Q '99 U ,Q Q 1 ' Audrey Puirzenski K ii A 4' 4 i Eddie Pagel ,'R.,.f 2 ,,.f w,, ii ' H I V E lm ' I' ,N Jean Paierski , H i I ' '. Sue Palmersten '-.V l , .. - M' 2' il V ' X . i f JA ' w.. P 1 f . ' 2 In A 7 ' 5 Q ! f f Im ones Curt Quady A ', 7? '55 I' ':.' ' ,gg Vial ,wif .:.,, . A. 1,47 5- ,, -nag: Chuck Quist .l i -,. Q. , ,5 ASW ,gi ' ' 3 Nancy Rahn V ' 07 ' 1:7 'yy - , ,. ' 6 J ., If Pete Parsons Renee Rand A '-1i P r , A Judy Paul My Z J ,E ' -C Sue Pauly 7 X J Judy Peacock 3 ' an ff fr , W 1' H K Y , , f , , M , 1 ' km :,' 'ff A' ,, -ff : Lilah Rasmussen S V 1 W '1-'7 ',, ' l Q 'QW Q' Harry Ravine W 3 k 95- E , 1 ' eil , Ginny Ray 7,5 it is 6 Maie Rebane c 5 ' ' H ern eare V ' ' Jan Pearson V Q P :,: ji I if Nick Pease P yn s 4- 5 y W . .jew ,K dum 'V Bob Perkl Bob Reed ur' A, ,... 3- 6 ' ' 1 4, 3 if .sb Diane Reitan R 7 ' '-9' ' 1 X c :Rn Ph 5 9 ' ' Gro e er P -S J Y ' Eileen Reynolds A A Barb Person Jim Peshina k Chuck Peterson Jim Rice W ff' ,w '-.... -C , Q 'W' 'W Bruce Richardson ' ' :KA A O vw Becky Rieke M 1 X 4 I Fl. X John Ries , K, . X sg f A 5 Henry Peterson 5 1 I , I ,J .2 J' ss -Q-gr 5 . of J .. A me 4:2 QQ., YP C A R C7 ' I ' 3 'NV 5' , s... C.. ae, Janna Peterson Connie Petsch Elaine Peyrat Gary Pidgeon Kathy Pierson Kent Pike Cheri Ripley Larry Rivers Bev Roberts Myron Rognlie Bill Roney louise Roome Horry Rossman Audrey Rothchild - I .3 YQ '13 A si 'Z .f f Q v . 1' 7 r 'I ' K 4 T3 , N 1 rs .- -,, , , A 5 V .4 I ,V-1 -ffl, I I 4 J, ' 4 1 ff 7 J , :T . J I 1 f T ,ff ' f 4' xi' In I I :lt 1 All zz' if-V if' A , f f' ' J G A 4 '. V . Q V' ,f 'x ' 7 f V ,V T ' ' T - 4 K I 1 T I J J , Q J , 3 .,.V V f, V Q may IAAV V 2 3 J.. A V i4 ., fs ' A T J A' .- 4-iz ,,V,:r X 5 1 V V V .VSAM if , Q ' :,..KiSt'. ' 2 V i ,, X , V . ' 4 ,v.,,4.' .W n ' ,A f l . , '-31' , f J ' 'r we 1 p 1+ Q' in of J J- J 2 f X K H 1 l A , fs! G X ky Dick Rother Harold Ruud Sue Snndell Blu Schlink Film Seach ' Alice Rotzel Carla RYfkonen Harold Sanderson guanessihrieder Dmne Seffgwwk Marcia Sa ner leve C UC l-Ol-'lie Se VJQ Sharon Roy Mert Runkel Jolee Sachs Kathy Salisbury Y John Schermerhorn Sue Schuck NnnCY Snenand Barb Runyon Jim Salmon Mark Schimelpfenig C0f0lil1e 5ChWePPe Doug Sheiman Rita Rustad John sand virginia Schlicht Mike scoff Ann Shefflll 2 f ' f John Shosted 3 ' I Q ' V A Bruce Sielalif i . V J 4 V , V aw , V f W' sue giefk V Li ' 'Ali jf A f - , f'1 f VVf,y Bob Silverman A I J ,, 3 ' -W 1 , i r Q ' J Hsu 5P'09i5 he rJ J . 5 -- ,ff I A ' Btetty Stellmaker of in A f ' f Jim Slelllg ' John S 'nU5 Dick Stevens V' 3 f Sue Sinykin K ., V ' , , ox W 5,2 Z , V A l ,V Tom Sklar EV A Q u ., . if '73 , .. Harmony Slater X 2 o n A, V rw ' Q WZ' V V V , - , Z7 I A ,V 4' ' Paul Stevens Yu' mf Cf Howard Stone ki fl jV 'W , ,, W' J ' , 'Q ,-12 3 ' - , 1, 'NQX A ' ' A Marcia Suhl 'E' 'E ll Q , . 711' .fn . . II ,wffn Ken Shnde Joe Su Ivan , 1 'HEEH V ,AV V . J Gail Smiler 4, in if V' A V . ,,, M g., V. ,VVX,,,,,V U I ,, Z .- ' 4' H ,V VW WMV Dorothy Smith Am' I ,Q ps 174. h fn- ' . W7 ' ' Georgmnna Smnh Rick Sundeen '-WM V ' , 'Y My .,.,,,,, . 1.,,'..a'3,' f. ' ' W1 3 Joanne Sundellus A' ' f ,f V Geraldine Swanson hs. , Sharon Swanson ,QL ' 'f , ,, V i V I Terry Smith ' ' W , .445 I? 1,2 J ' ' 5 S, V: Harry Schneider fw 215. , I ' 4 'f . . I fi' Phyllis Snouffer H S n hom L. 3 2 na- 2-my V' J Q4 f , A 7 , A Karlry Swa s ' 1 V7 If 3 H ,,, X f' . .1 V F 5777? nl Y WeenY f I Li 4 if I V S , df ,li V, F7 f V WM , 1 , Nam , 'L Dave Swenson Q 'fe ,K ' ' f 3 W AV I Bonnie Solheim Dmk Swenson ' ,X J, . ' Barb Solie . ' J , , f 1 il . IA if A V 1 2 M I i Larry Soller , , ms I ,ah SW' 9' A 1?-z ' 1 1 Tom Solomon 'hm nwlck V 140' J W Q ii , Q , - I A W 5 Sylvia Sykora -. .,- if 1, ff , ,,,. ' In , f I , A f , 5 ,,.,,,, , 2 ' 'f f , W ,X y.y, Beth TGY'0f t vssso n ew , we or T ,T -e i J ,f D J ' J f f 1 ff fi ff I if 4' Leo Solstacl ave Taylor S 'fl Y mm V I V1 , H Pam Somers by V P Jerry Sonderup Jerry Teschendorf WW A V -5 Tom Sonderup Sheldon Thom ' 4 .av ae- ,V VV 2 ,A ' . Sandy Thompson ? I Mi q fy ffm ' . l. , if if 'MTI Walter Thomsen '-,iff ' ,, 45 V f V W4 .., --vr V V ::' y-vf t If VV 'rl-QV! ' 1 I f 7 V X Marcia Sorenson f Q if , V, , f ' Cm' spencer paul rhybefg I r-r-r l , J s d s 2 I an y pencer Jane Tow,-,send ' f K K Dave Spong Carol Trenholm 1 b ' me V Wally Troelsen f N ', J J I vw 1: .M rf A . 7V A Z Z! . -1 ,. 4, n . 1 r A L .A ,, S ' it - - rf , 'f W t :if W- w,....WM,,x.,.m W, 2 WW? wp. , ,. . , N f ,M aff' , Next yearls cheerleaders for next year's champs. Ma ry Trowbridge Christy Turnbull ll Steve Twlte Just wait'll next year! 2427, , ! E , A .... ... nw N., l Our future physicists boil water. Dave Ugland Denelle Underhill Karen Urnes Ralph Voegtli Jerry Vukas Sandy Waalk Ed Wallin Gary Wallinder Joyce Wallinder Kris Walters Judy Watrud Wayne Wesala Diane Westlund Sue Wherry Ron Whitchurch Skip Widtfeldt Carol Wilkes J0hf1 Wilson Tom Wirt Dick Wissmiller Jerolyn Woll Tom Wood Jerry Wronslci Bob Wucherpfennig Robin York CClVOlyI1 Younger John Zeise Carolyn zieske M , ,, W.. ,..,..,,.....,,, .,,,, W, ,f .wmv ,nw A9 , ,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,, . -fi , J A 'Qw' ai fy fn. f 'J-14, .g ., ' 1 s M ,,.. ,f , fi,- , .4 ' , x WM, 5 0 fax f 5 r W6 Y V , I fag 5 ,Q f-if ' 'NA .. 4' ? V ' . 'V 0 ,xjs ,fu r :rf 1 'S 4 1 Y, Li, - ew J , ,li --'i- , fs., Z f 1 I I ' Q , ' 'f WD Q 'Q i , H. ' Ag y-s -we 5- . vm nf, 5 V M , gl V , f f J , ,, , A I , f ,gf S , ,,,w., --v. Q , - v frm f3-.- fi ' ' ,Fi f'L I , ' v I A+ 55 , ii of 'cz X... '1 I3 f ' is .,'r', Q. xr H23 K A Y V 33 'JL' rn , , ' X K Q -A. f ef e 1 ' - 5 J AQ M.: 'W 1 , Q I .- Y fx nr: X yt, X J v 5 A 4 f ,A ls. ,dj 2 V 'fl' is 'ii N 'A Nw in gr, I rs, '.' t e .Q A is 1 Zi 'Qi 9 , '.,, 4 Nm , 4 .1 4 A Q W' 1 4- W ,s,,,.., fnn, .., - ,,,, ,pwmw Nmap., ,,,,, , ..,- ilmf- H wp. ww 5 fam! I ' -f X I M' E! i fdff' ' A fa V7 Ns., ,M M . w SCPHCMCJRES I C O 1, ,A s o We W e 3 .,,, , 'EL , f fl Wg' M 'R G' M ' 48 sb ' gt-4295 Q ,nz an 'Mi .PJ J xnxx -..L Q- -W ,Giga A, -A' gf' T , Vyfjg I 'ff fejjfi 'L ms l :gh .v.,. I ' tt, 4. A i it? ef r 1 Q J , W 1 5 1? A ff' N A xp '2 ,Ink 'f W x . I - . it I. a group Karen Aaker John Aamodt Tom Abbott Chuck Abramson Bob Adams Carol Amundson Stephen Andersen Arliss Anderson Barb Anderson Barb Anderson Carol Anderson Dave Anderson Jim Anderson Judy Kay Anderson Karen Anderson Karen Jean Anderson Karin E. Anderson Kathy Anderson Lloyd Anderson Lois Jean Anderson Nancy Anderson Todd Anderson Mary Andresen Judy Andrews Bruce Archambault Judy Arlett Jim Arndt of unforgettable characters Carol Ash Paul Asher Barry Aved Edward Baily Beverly Baker Bonnie Barclay Henry Bariss Don Barker Jean Barsness Steve Baxter Tom Beauchaine Tom Beckman Karen Bednar Jeff Beeman Diane Bellin Judy Belzer Christine Bengfson Lyn Bennion Greg Benson Marie Bergh Mary Bergren Sue Bergquist Bruce Bertzylm Bob Biclcett ky so Ara A j of 2 fr., 47- 4 ig. if X J T gigs AQ S 1413- 53- 1 - S- f. , hw yx r . . A J fi ' 14: if L. 1227 , f,w+e49 J ,Y ,. 4sA A ' A , Q,,.,.,. ze ft n ,qs ' ,J gn , ' '- M 'i , R x l Q new 5. 5 Af' ,. wi. V .4- 71 rx: ' Y 1 ig- ', - Q! f, , ICU ,ed-,4 fry' 3 3 - x- v' V ,Q- A w N-L K - ,ww ,-.. fr M, it sw -. 4 ,,,, ,... new , C. -to C .4 5' A ,x , J' , r ?WQZ g V so f -fx f , 'J 'L is AML f J W 'V M. W r Z mm t Z 'vw-17 ,..,, at 1-ry f 'ml , X712 1 a P ji M- 'WV le .4-r '. A , ia. wc ., an X 1 le. 40' Le f ,-V.. A ix. QR Q .Q 1 E-' few I -4 W 'M W s, 'FY Q. v -,.. fn I f 521' v Wah, , ' L I 'J . -emi f ,,,, - K Yovette Birk Chris Biork Chindy Biorklund Karin Blomberg Bob Boehnhardt Mike Boerboon Alice Boisvert Eugene Bosacker Barbara Bourelle Bob Bouten Michele Bregman Harry Brekhus Dennis Brewster Jerry Bridge Quentin Brinkworth Diane Brooks Sandra Brown Charles Brubaker Marilyn Brude Heidi Buck Sandra Buhr Steve Bundul Fran Bunnell Bev Burnett Chuck Burnside Bill Cable Bill Campbell Marge Campion Carol Cannady Betty Carlson Danis Carlson Judy Carlson Lois Carlson Karen and Lloyd soak up friendship. flooded our halls . . . Polly Carlson Richard Carlson Bill Carlstrom Doug Cederstrand Brian Charlton James Childs Daniel Chorzempa Linda Clark Lynda Clarkson Jack Coffman Jeff Cohn Bonnie Collette Mary Connolly Cathy Conroy Jean Cool David Cote John Cottrell Marcy Coughlin Dean Covart Georgina Cross Steve Cummings X , , , y 5 E ' if-'if' H-N 12? J, M 'Z' fi i. ,il if M i, hwy, X I 4 , or fr ,Q , ' , y -- A -5. 1, J A its ' 1 ,Y V -. - 'su SLE Q, 1 , X A ' , Il as H QW: ,tif X B . V' ' I fi 4, i L A B .. if ., VV M ,v,5'Q,:. ,::::, f .gh r:,,, s - '-2- f- WA2xzwx...:. . 1: me var f W9 f Q ff 5 y f f 2 M, V 7-1 4 , 1 M 1, Q -...... ng Y A , I W t f M 49 Q ws rf, at 2 44,-NG fl X . zine, gui fy ii ff? ' 'lk' 7' If Q 11:55 i 9 . .,. M Q2 fi' A Q w K A E mf!! V .-,,.,. 1 M I V ,.,,, s...-- S. W' i .A x K 5 , X . 1 -l J c. . s .... g 4'I'1 .-. 'M' f '3?2522iZ2if-52151 B9 i5,',s17aifLf 55111 we E s. .iss 1 -5:5 Don Cundy Jack Cutler Diane Dahl Jack Dahlquist Michelle Dalthorp Judy Danielson Sue Danielson Ray Davis Nancy De Coursey George De Gidio Kathleen De Mers Peggy Deems Jeff Delaney Jackie Denham Mike Deshane Mary Eileen Dickman Jerry Dietz Riehard Dobbelmann Daniel Dockman Sharon Doran Jean Dorman Carol Dorr Bill Doty Bob Dreher Helen Drotning Mary Ann Dulian Penny Dworsky Harold Eberhard? Susanne Edlund Ron Edwards Jay Eisenberg Liz Elston Karen Engdahl Julianne Erickson Ken Erickson Marcia Erickson Sue Erickson Margaret Eriksson John Farrand Kathy Farsefh John Fellows Bernard Fennell Gary Fergestad John Field Debby Fine Dick Fischer Jerry Fisler John Fletcher Bob Fletcher Pat Fogel Jim Follon Kay Folschow Barb Forsyth Kenneth Fortman Larry Franson Nancy Frazier Gay Fredine Judy Freeman Helen Friederichs Carol Furness Bill Gabler Betty Gackle Mary Galarneau Mike Garvey Sandra Gedwell Julie Geiger 4 'H if 'bw 3 Q iii ', 'mei ' '- , W, yy , -E QA, W K l V .1 1AXx' :Aww -az A H f, f , ' , 'f 4 M . P. V - A EZ, ., .,,. A wiv- ,,,. W, A Q ' I -' 'W My if I I its . ff 1, . , X I ,, M W ' ' ' 3 H3 .,.. 1,:14f,Z.a, 4 ' ' 4 4. ,- ,1 45 X. 'fix' ,zfw sos-wk 2 ni'.5m.kz M-.- I ' V' f'sW1-' - kb X .... , ,, , . ,, 5 , - Z 6 1 -4 4 I, 5 X71 X , ' ii 6. W 'Z fg W 4 wwe' X' 2 WI P M, , rirs .... ., My j' L M H 1 ' A- '? 'rf f t X . fy z ? 4 . A -1 Y,f' ,ff 7 ff .1 - F l his l ' 2 4 f , 1, I , ix 'vw ...V X 'l 3 'iv' ,f-1, -,am ir K . f rw' 'A 2 1 Rl E 3' Y ,, ii ,. -I J AKNL is gs: '.., . ,V ,. I- we-53... ev- ,A A '-5 ,,-- ..- I ei U, fi Fw aw, 4 Wm-2. , 'N ff 54' , ff, .,,- 3 fe Q 2 w 1. xg E. if -Q N. 5.34 Ls A A 'R' Nl mow 'ami V - .. h lm. f-.. e 9 .-1 JS- 4: 'ie ir . 10 XNZVK 7 1 ww Z , ,X ,M , WNW, i ,, 1, , ,,,,,, k A ff.: ,N ,M ' X' I Z M 'Q 4, fat! ffl V , wr f ' , X 7'X f4, Z r ,, ,M A , ' 7 4 H , 'f 15- 7 3 1, W X I f ,,y.,fv,. ,, ix?-5, ff M3111 f 'U f Q 4 ' nv' Z rryrr ik J 4 ' i J -K., , D X ,-V-...y Hai s X f 7 . el, ' f -6 Zifu min, i 2 - M140 ' . ,N 'V , K 1 .49 Q 'W' 4:3 Q, M I, 1 , x ,, X. KA rr Q ff' xf- A if , , ICA Q - -if ft , f ji r ,V Qi, ,QM wk! ss.,. my 4 Mark Genich Pat Gerber Glenn Gerdin Alice Gibson Penny Gibson Jerry Gilkeson Bob Gisvold Miley Giertsen Ed Glander Dale Goldish Sanford Grant Barb Gray Sheila Green Tom Green Harriet Greenberg Mike Greene George Grenander Karen Groff Ronald Gross Joel Grossman Kathleen Grover Julie Gudmestad Jerry Gunhus Judy Gustafson Cathy Hagen Jill Hallquist Larry Halpern Laura Hamlin Judy Hammerstrom Gerri Hannan Jessica Hansen Sharon Hansen Susie Hansen Barbara Mae Hanson Bev Hanson Gary Hanson Judy Hanson Gail Hardie Kurt Harrison Virginia Hart Jill Hartley Jim Hartmann Sue Harvey Judy Hafling Paul Hawkinson Dave Hawley Sharon Hawley Elizabeth Hearn Wayne Heath Karlotta HeClUiCl'l Jerry Hedger Tom Hedin Bob Heiberg Gretchen Heim Nancy Helin Marian Henderson Terry Henderson Harvey Hendrickson John Hendrickson Darrell Heney Patricia Henning Fred Henrichs Gretchen Hentges Kenneth Heroux Mary Hessing Gary Heutmaker fe Ex G ws--r I xr ,ls J , M f , ' 5- Fjyw 5 J an, ,. Z. 4521 , Xe , . X ,fs nw- 5 K f ,QV W 1 , i y I Y ,-,,, 5 P- b 4., ffl- 'vw' X Y? fs, IQ A Ar, K 1, '- 'B' ' 1 If A , i yi? XZ f, l 1 V- .W We K Ny: .hi i 77' A fs. .wo wi N if f 'fl-pix' 9 Y i , X 5 A A , y , 4 A Did you hear what happened to . . .? won championships . . . qw 'I' if ,f s rw I , mt A ew, CF if r v 1 A ,Jn- ,J H , ' E J as ' s M i if 2- if I 5 K3 , ,E - ' a 'N' W .f Nciiim n 4 Y 77 ff , rw, 'L 4, i gg, 'C U X I V . - - sr l fs.: -- -ing ' in 'cf 4-1- 5- 1 -f J .... 'Q l A Q- ' A ,S Barb Higley Gary Hilden Bruce Hilliard Mary Ann Hilton Dave Hoban Phyllis Hoekstra Barbara Hofman Diane Hoiosen Carol Hollander Bob Hollister Richard Holm Ann Holmberg Diane Holmes Doug Holtan Judy Holfan Linda Holter Donna Halverson Barb Hopkins Gerry Hoppe Loren Hosfield Nancy Hove Arne Hoye Jerry Huss Bill Huttner Carol lsensee Barb Iverson John Iverson Ray Jackson Bab Jackson Ed Jacobson Philip Jahnke Betty Ann Jensen Dianne Jensen Sara Ann Jensen Bob Jergenson Meredith Jewson Carter Joadwine Charles Johansson Arclis Johnson Bruce Johnson Pete Johnson Diane Johnson Frank Johnson Gloria Jeanne Johnson Harold Johnson Janet Johnson Kinney Johnson Larry Johnson iila Johnson Monica Johnson Natalie Johnson Richard Johnson Sue Johnson Kersey Jones Jack Jorgensen David Kaluza Sally Karcher as ECM J As., fit . ' 1' 5 '-- ' V ,K fQ'- Y'w.?7f.I.' -Q 1 ' .J V .- 5,53 5 j H., , , K 'g. . . 1 5, f Az -.... . ,. 'EJ' ,' 2 J J .J . 'W' 4 , -5 ' 'M iv. 4. f 'f ,tri ' 2 new s.,- N7 I , ,, I i f5e:?2- all ,et ZZ' ' K' ' ' ' an ,Q A --.,, , 75' Ql I , f 7? ,wwf f Q. 1 H AA ff si in We I 'V ' 1 W -' ii Q' A , .gy - E ,.:1s ,s Sl.: ,I x wr- , .K 'T 1 . S1 N vw- Q' A-, if fix -- 74- -A 7 C - 1 1 , i xv., IH rh- :nl c 4 -Q Lg A 1 x w- .3 .1 A. W--fx . ' we 521 is x Q v 1 If -mv 1, f K' I A Aya.. , ,vm I ., I J WMV, T ' 1 -fm W V uf 'Hb VW? 6 2 fi Q M17 'nf 47 X f i J J WW ,,,. 'f f M- Y fre 2' .W 4: 3 ' ' ., 4 . -av ' A 'mfs' i f it 55 ' f ' 9 , my - 4 ' 7 - , M 5 , . , X fi .' g ff M- 'fi M, , hz. A M M A I ., if 'fTn'7' gi ,.,, ' ff ,S , ' V lj Qilzxk il' fliiirl f Q izlttt u , U ,J f 1 6 13 ,,' I t QW4., , ' .f i 5.,,,f Q 34 12 'fizfv' , v. , , r X I 512' ...J E X My guna 2-4 We i Z mr H I ,... ,.1 ij In-A my f 2 , i 'Mr 2 'W ,f hs.. Q i ' . 7 . fr 1 ., - 5 ma W an is N 1 'J ' if 'W 'vi f 'W' V rf .i f 2 W 4 2 5 f Q, Afrfl-X f A if Q93 'GJ 1 , swf, ff-W k M' 1,4 A -www' ,xx B ' s Yyxs ' 4 -in ir Ls 2, fs A ,, wr.-uf .'K,,. ' a R... ,' Karen Keller Mary Kelly Mike Kelly Don Kern Hannah Keyser John Kiesler Kathy Kindstrom Mary Kiera Aivars Klans Janet Kocina Gerry Kolond Bob Kollen Bill Kosfeld Dave Kotz Nicky Krapu Jay Kremen Ingrid Kremer Duane Krippner David Krocak John Kuhn Eddie Kunkel Erick Kuubits Mary Laird Nancy Lamson Pat Lundy John Lang Jim Lange Nancy Langren John Langston Lindo Larsen Dick Larsen Sandy Larsen Carole Larson Doug Larson Kim Larson Lee Larson Sue Larson Julie Lau Michele Laux Judy Leidner Craig Lee Mike Lawler Voigt Lenmark Karen Lesch Bill Lester Joan Lewis Frances Lewellen Jim Lestor Linda Lewis Viia Liepins Frieda Lindahl Karen Lindgren Dionne Lindskog Barbare Livermore , W' V 'l l , 2' ,Q f r x 7 g gr, .ew i 'wi s s 'ji irriv fr ,.r f W 6, ,N may . J .A A 'dxf e.,.,.,. . H My Y , ,hype . . fill L I 7 ,N if It J A4 if .A l W- K, A 1 ,aaa 4 ' 7 y, - AMI, jaw! is ' . ' ' i ' ... gyywywl ,iv Q .r..: ld I N f ' A , m 4.44 A 4 ' 4' 'vs , 1 ,, 4, H ,f--- , .. K' 7 'win I se' I 1 I f K c 9 gg class yet! ...bi est 1 1' M.,- f Sophomores celebrate their first Homecoming. wfgr, f i Q 'af f ww M. 4 ..,..M ' i y ,im Zfv, f r If ' ',v2g2w lf. f if-so fi ' J I 1 46. s ww Z , , in 2 cr- 1 , ii sh . . I nfs J .... ff If - K , gf ,.. 4. f E' .... ps, P ,mx , , QL WPG? 'P' 1 le We 1 4 to N .- i' I 'Gi' is. I new vw ef? My ri i -.5 .xkiif y R rc 1, K. atv- fs., by A. James Livingston Judy Lobstein Doug Logeland Sharon Lueddecke Richard Luke Jim Lynum David Maetzold Betty Jane Magnuson Jim Makres Marilyn Markey Karen Marnie Leif Maroy Jack Martin Steve Martin Sharon Martinson Sue Martinson Sheila Martyn Mary Lou Mason Dwight Massey Sonia Mathison Brian Mattice Jim McAvoy Jay McCausland Karen McDonough Mary Jo McDonough Diane McKenzie Marilyn McMaster Barbara McNamee Lewis McNeill Beatrice McNiece Bob McNulty Fred Meinfelder Gerald Melin Jacque Mellang Stephen Merriman Chuck Mickelsen Britt Miller Bob Miller Nathan Mitchell Eric Mialsnes Karen Moe Gregory Moland Claudia Molin Gary Monseth Pat Montgomery Carol Moore Theresa Moore Jim Morgan Gretchen Muehlberg Kevin Murphy Julie Myhr Larry Neer Bill Negaard Carol Nelson Charles Nelson Danny Nelson Denny Nelson Jim Nelson Norman Nelson Ralph Nelson Roger Nelson Ginny Nelson Walter Nelson Barb Nodler Fred Nord Pete Nordberg on M, 1 gg fy ,. iv if 1 4 .4 f ' Z , 1 'f f , fs sr ' , 'C , cg, ' 7: 3 A ., V ' 11 ,. - . , ff- C7 91 I ' f IE X as 4' ..-. 9. 7 44 Z 1. ,., . '17 A ,Q-.3 ' f f 'K is ff Q Q ec- 'ff' fs 4 21- ,ff if fe R M , , r y B fi x A ' ,L T Q ffkff.. V K ? y,, .. W ,K f iv 4 , ,. nf I ,,.. 2 J .M i T, ,, V f of f fs Q 1 . 5 I '41 'M' ts. It L , Q ff l' , f Q ' ' ' A9 Q N 7 ' S . ' f 1 A N . I ' ' ' sp-f X 1 ... N.. ' 141 1 few - ,,,.,,.f 'Q-W1 g ' . 'N X ' -:., 'ii Q Q. fs ' QW ,gf 'Q a M, A -. 1 s- D ,.. 6. R., l t f gif-Ti'f4'b:. Jiafg- f l f. Q... 1 Zi K s ' ,Zn f 'f-' 4 ' X7 Z f in rg ,fi fu ... , .44 .. 1, 'gig A r ,,Q, I -is ugh 'Q2f9 V.u7 ,Q V 11 1 4- 4 fu ' J Z y vw ' W! ' Wffwr, f 1 rf I mf V , at f 4 f, 6 ,, L um If nv ffWW C Www: it fe, A W if ,F W 15, Zz.- 41. ' lt 1 .fr ,, f f f ,tl ,Q - , V 'R , 1 , W7' 1, i ' -H l ., ,.,,f!': -A f 44 , K -fy! ? f,, .V , Q YWW42 Zi, Yr. y f ' t x , x . ' f-P M I ' s ulf wr if , , K w , X i ,afiigstrk . rlhhl X' 1 I ll Wrwwffin Byron Nordstrom Robert Nordstrom Paul Norton Pat Nugent V Barbara Nus Jeanette Nychlemoe Dave Nygaard Jerry Nygren Craig Nystrom Doug Ocheltree Chuck O'Connell Ronald O'Dell Sally Ogdahl Karen Ohlson Al Olson Larry Olson Karen Olson Willy Olson Ann Oman Mary Ann Oman Sharon O Neill Tom O'NeilI Dick Onsrud Barb Orbeck Mary Ortield Ronald Ostberg .lack Pagel Mike Paige Rosemary Palmer Chuck Parsons Mike Partridge Karin Paschmeyer Jim Patton Soph cheerleaders-elect show their pep. roused greater spirit Judy Paul Judy Pauls Marilynn Paulson Pauline Pearson Yvonne Pearson Linda Peery Barb Pelletier Bertil Persson Beth Peters David Peterson Joy Peterson Doug Peterson Joyce Peterson Lynne Peterson Mary Peterson Sandra Peterson Trudy Peterson Gary Petty Kirkman Phelps Alan Phipps Dick Piepgras ., 5 ,fa ' ' , it ,Witt . J V7 ani i . . V st? X , - .1 :,.?5 ,gm we ff Y X Xxw v A, ' , , ,..V V, ,, , An: fa, fir' M J s. s J ' J J X., Q47 , J V H , . J , 'Zines f ' ' , l , W lx V t , W PQ ryi- 'E rrt ., i ' ,, 5, A ,,:,f uw:- J iiyy , S Z ,, I' ia ' A ,h I MW fi 4' .V '--'r 2 fn- , f Q V. 437, fn. X 7,1 3.457 W QQ? L Jr vt. 'Z' , in '.,:,, h Hat, 44. f ,M - si..'1:ffi:3??fs-. ff W is e ss., .fmme fa 'V ,T Q. r- ,X Zim 1 W JB321 . A . ,,, ' K , an , HI 'S ?uZy7'L 5 J vuwm i H -an Q ,it f,..4 J VZ gs we 'Y , 4 -rf ' 'NI 1 get ,h one ig. y , 'W my f 5 yr! X ,,,,,,f 'f N will R25 1 , rs: 1 1 'W . LM -L. 1 ' is V, wr ,M KK ' ,if ai 'S Q 'S'-', W, we ' , fl S' 1 5 . . is S' RY' Amis f if S if Q, K' ,,. few . s , 'S W, , Joan Podany Gary Podas Jerry Polk Joe Prins Mary Prugh Jerry Pryd Dennis Purcell Mdfy Quest Janice Rachie Tom Radtke Tom Radzom John Raiche Pat Ranger Kathryn Rasmussen Carol Reiter .lim Reuterfeldt Paul Richmond Jan Riclcer Jane Rilling Gerald Robb Charles Robbins Jack Rognlie Tom Romfo Kathleen Ronning Jim Rosen Gayle Rossow Dave Rudberg Eileen Rudi John Russ Tom Socket? Bill Sackrider Kerstin Sandberg Mary Sarazin Muriel Sarazin Jerry Sarp Jim Scheiner Ronnie Schirmer Gary Schlegel Paul Schmidt Dick Schmidt Marlys Scheider Gretchen Schricker Richard Schultz Roger Schurke Martha Schutz Sally Seidel Carol Selander Randel Senzaki Bill Shand Teresa Shandley Carol Sharp Sue Shervey Ann Shinn Kathy Shol Larry Sigurdson John Simso John Sipple Barbara Sirmai John Siverson Liz Sivertsen Maurine Smiler Katherine Smiley Bonita Smith Jim Smith Jan Smith Marian Smith Bob Smith Susan Smith -, 3 rd ew ki B Kyra. 4. W if S -,gn F' 1 -.., A 2 ef ,as , I A so , ,,,,, 7 , I A ,Ja 1 I1-'YF A M l f -4-fr 5 ,,,. x W x W' 4,1 Vi' ' l . ' 5 'Q ,il , . N A Vw' f 1' ' ,, cf Zi' J ,S i z- F 3: 'Q Q2 A H M Zi V n A W Lf' f f 'l N Xu :U JAY sr ' me Zi'wiXMQNEe'Cn x my ,Q 1 Zu 1 Fifi M as K S K 'Q WNW: , ' I T: 'X ,W 'f f '45 X , A f 4' , K W Ass' . Y J A Q , ,. .... YWQ3 1 , 141-ji, I iv,-an cz- as e x fp 'Sf 1 ff - A 3 S '11, if'M':: J 'M ' .Wi X G1 f Agfa.--f A L If 1: ' is J .Qi . A .M W 1 i as Q ,,.-. -Q 1 Q V A sk. ,V X 'gif f 2 X . WH- 3, nl' Q 'L 1 -xx 'Q S , ,V sf V Ez ff ,V ?'f 'A ' s f you as A f f I x ':12T'i1s'Xs i ,qc S. i s M S i As s 'A +4 A Cf A ff? J + ' ' ,5 ,N JZ :gli S 'v gi -- Afih won X My M. we ,ZW JL- J L no Z Vi 1 f f ,Q- mf W ,L t Lv 1 : f M, - T, ,. ffl, V g . , fi i xN',1,n, M-'T hw I uv' LM ,, . ig ff MI f-. ' 35,-in -in Q . ,, ,.,, Q W W. wi ,f is of W' ,,,fL M ,,, yn, I I , gi -iff xi it are-.,. ,A M A W 'W vw ,M '. .X Q- '-, Af Helle Sober Bob Solheim Wanda Sommertield Palmer Sorensen Ginnie Spain Mary Spooner Jerry Stahl Chuck Standing Terri Stenberg Chuck Stenson Walt Stephan Nancy Stephens Thomas Sternal Judith Stevens Marcia Stevens Ka ren Stewart Charlotte Stockdale Steve Stoll Roger Stolt Judy Stolte Cindy Stordahl Linda Storholm Jackie Stranberg Linda Strauman Lenny Stream Louice Strudwick Pat Stubbs Ginny Stube Pat Sullivan Tim Sullivan Bob Sutter Jeff Swartz Karen Sweetnam Karen Sylvester Sue Tasa Betsy Templeton Dolores Tessrner Doug Tews Ted Thiel Pete Thompson Steve Thurik Tom Titcomb Doug Trenholm Jay Trow Leslie Tryon Margaret Tucker Cameron Turnbull Doug Turnbull Rober Ueltschi Carol Ulmer Judy Underwood Judie Van Devere 7 , W4 B Bm Sfewon Maryanne Vanerlinden , Jaclyn Vartdal f Jerold Stillman Doug Ven 5 I' 4 fo- 75 Lynn Vickers . 1- 'f- 'Lava' Q, C. I L- rifle f ,,,.. fycwmr . ,- ,.h- ff 5 M , fd? , My : 'Z J -f sg, X A . Q i' 2314, wh .,,., W i A N - t ' A 5? 'ff 'Q ' me 5. 4 Il f L - , 1 'Tiff-'J I N uf 1 I M. my 4 ,. ,A 2 y , A 5 M E fm' ff if r ' 2 .1 ll Jr 'f fm ,f 4: N V ,, . J 11' if :sl - 4 + if 47 f J ' . Q .im ' rv- 'Lf rm-V. 'W -- 1 i,...., J., LQ Z. - in ,,-U A-is if f - at ,3 . all A f f ' I me Q. A 7 J . 2 f ft A m, .,. 1 , ' 1 I. ii n , f at ,,, Eff, ,Q mb , E ',1 Sfmt-xx , , ,ff if f ,ff 9 if ' iv. iw. x im , ,ix il 'W KT Ia: 1 4 4 J .,' , 3 -- W 4. , fm J 1 for , 1 , 9-1 !s ' 'uwf' .M f s , .., lx i -ff' A WN ' J , ,fx- My X If J-1' k 'Y '.,, e ,N we - ...Q fL-:J Iltl - 1 '5 Q., ,,..,. u 1 53 2, W' 'br A 5 1-P --af-S 4-v Inv V, 1 -. N Ji 517 , , ,,,,,,,, ,J 5 il ll 5 SOPHOMORE ADVISERS Row 1: Trowbridge, Mulligan, Lundheim, Minty, Uppman. Row 2: Curtis, Schlagel, Pulver, Helstrorn, Johnson, Krause, Rutherford. Row 3: Meyer, Reque, Morrison, Hembd, Goodman. 'off rf-ff: ,f 5 K mmm ,Q V W- , , X - Yr , -L 2 1, as ..J f fu . A , f 'W 'Xi ii, Q w, s--4 1 'Z yfyfugz ' '43 V , M f -, 431. J ' ' .2 'F Q in-Sr V ' ' P- '51 4 1 J W P- ! My iii-M ,ze F 7 -' J S 1:-9, K , Q ,CA 5. Q ', 1-W it L s Q 4 C3115 , , Bruce Victor John Wagner Sally Wall Pam Wallin John Walter Sara Walters Pat Warhol Ginny Webb Mary Weekly Mike Welbaum John Welter John Wharton Sue Wickland Bonnie Wicks Jim Widtfelclf Jim Wilbur George Williams John Williams Diane Wilson Susan Wilson Richard Wittke Judith Woiciak Lera Lou Wolner Marian Wong Sue Woodward Gavin Wright Michele Wyman Sue Youngdahl Esther Yurko Janet Zenk W, 5 H ,,,,- ,, s ' fx 'A A 9, Lg f Us-'ff '4 I, an .., A V' ,, IEW 1' f Z! Af' ...s Ss Fr 45-' 5 y ... -sp rm 1--v ' ,.-. N so X ilv' i O M4 N ,. 4 'M ,Lf 76 0 ,Y 4 VV 4 Q 7 , Vs '49 if, JW , Sw W4 W my f' - ' ' .r,, W ff Hz ' ' ' , ' .W A ' Ly-fi.-MW-1 .. ff J -,ff 4' 'C 1, f , ' , if xy ,162 ' , v , f .MW W' ff f wtf ffvf - '- . W0h,M,hp . '- 44 ' if , X , y 'iff' - If if , 'f 1 - Mgr .,,, , ,f , , W , Y ' umm ,,, A f 9 .1-V' ,Q J C U A L Q? ..,,.. i Z A X R .Q xXw.',iwNXs. A X ftxgg ix Z M xg Sw S1 4, ,4 ., WK, 'fgff I ff ,lf , , gf X wi 3: f Q 'K ff f 2 ,y if NM, fff-X .. , f , 5 2 41 P V, Z ' ,XZQW z af W, M km f mymw ig. vw, ,wr ff ,dm W , ' f f w x XY . gyggm , 'I' i 1---.7 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Mammen, pres., Nyvall, corres. sec., Nyholm, vice-pres., Werness rec. sec., Delin, treas. Cf C X sedulous council Representing the entire student body of Washburn, our Student Council carried out a highly spirited and organized program ot business throughout the year. Made up of twenty-tour elected representatives, eight from each respective grade, the Student Coun- cil was the organization to which both the students and the faculty looked for school leadership. The Council was led by tive competent officers, with outside assistance from the adviser, Mr. Goodman. As school and all-city president, Larry Mammen carried out his parliamentary duties capably and diplomatically, Standing by Larry was vice-president, Jim Nyholm, this industrious iunior was also a mem- ber ot the all-city council. Joni Werness and Ginny Nyvall served Washburn as recording and cor- responding secretaries, respectively. Our treasurer, Greg Delin, handled all money matters. Meetings were held fourth hour every Tuesday in Room 324. Regular parliamentary procedure was followed based on Robert's Rules of Order. At these meetings problems and conflicts involving the student body were brought up and discussed. Each ot the members contributed to make this year's Student Council a successful and respected organiza- tion. 49 stars over 49th street. Booster buttons boost budget. STUDENT COUNCIL Busy council, busy members . . a hand in every event This year the Student Council ac- tively sponsored many activities. Their biggest money-making project was the sale ot booster buttons. Members submitted many ideas for the new buttons, and after much deliberation, a contemporary de- sign was chosen. The student re- sponse to these booster buttons was territicl Student Council members employed a policy ot persuasive salesmanship, and in record time all l7OO buttons were sold. Our Homecoming Dance, the tor- mals, and most stag dances were also the results ot Student Council planning. Arrangements tor bands, decorations, and publicity were all handled by various members. An- other memorable Council-sponsored affair was a skating party. Row l: Elston, Stevens, Aaker, McBurney, Stone, Christianson, Wherry. Row 2: Dietz, Molinosky, Runkel, Ray, Hagen, G Bergstrom, iesen, Lawrence, Lynum, Nyvall, Stewart. Row 3: Grossman, Kumlin, Nyholm, Harden, Welbaum, Aamodt, Mammen, Werness, Delin, Wangensteen, Murphy. 43- .1-. ASQ'- Ti . ' V 'S ' .A .Q af- Q Q Eff ' ', . s eg- NT 'F The intelliqentsia . . . HONORABLE N.H. .'ers One of the greatest honors a Washburn student can receive is to be inducted into the National Honor Society. Because this service organization's goals, standards, and accomplishments are high, the re- quirements for membership are also high. A main- tained scholastic average ot B, active participa- tion in extra-curricular activities, service to the school, and a well-rounded personality are the qualities that make a student eligible tor N.H.S. membership. Miss Magnuson was the ardent adviser. Under competent leadership, the National Honor Society rendered many valuable services to Washburn, two ot which were ushering at the P.T.S.A. open house y and distributing senior commencement announce- l ments. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFlCERS Lindberg, pres., Stoll, sec.-treas.g Halpern, vice-pres. NEW NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Leet, Galvin, Gustafson, Schow, Kay Wright, Burwell, Lewis, -Delin. Row 2: Flesner, Gerber, Foster, Johnson, Perry, Ireland, Lindgren, Thomsen, Swanson. Row 3: Svendsetn, Pagel, Cohen, Dahl, Kristen Wright, Powell, Corder, Little, Osgood, Bratly. OLD NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Lindberg, Halvorsen, Peterson, Werness, Mammen, Bell, Corlett, ten Bensel, Christianson. Row 2: Reardon, Wangensteen, Schmidt, Dern, McVey, Keyser, Mays, Irwin, Rossman, Sorensen, Borden, Stoll, Munson. Row 3: Anderson, Orfield, Hanson, Kaliher, Lutkin, Quam, Thorsheim, Halpern, Aldrich, Berkwitz, Carlson, Becker, HirschoH, Gutteridge, Kennedy. mr, L T7 i All Q Z l i 1 M,,,...,,.,., -md 'W' We WV WW wwf ,, 'ff.,' 4' Y n f'0. U1 Q 4 xl , 9 'st-9 59 f-.X 'lf 'fir Q V5 ya... - if FW 1, W Inf' r-WM - ,W I X, ' y Y I ' 1. , 1 ,J 'A mn-'mf WAHIAN STAFF Sitting: Peterson, Murroy, Lindgren, Horn, Bratly, Crouch, Andrus. Standing: Borden, Hanson, Monson, Allard, Galbraith, Gutteridge, Miss Trow- bridge, adv., Perry, Reardon. Omnipresent. . .convivial . ..cinimcitecl garrulous This yeor's Wahian stoff deserves to be proud os the time comes to evoluote the occomplishments of the past yeor. The l959 Wahicin represents the com- bined efforts of mony people. Throughout the yeor, the staff plonned, suggested, discussed, and com- promised. At times, we confess, success seemed uncertoin. Still, we managed to squeeze by deodlines and rightly feel we have produced o yearbook Worthy of being representative of Woshburn. Mony extros were included in the T959 Wahian, the most important being color, more poges, ond better coveroge of school events. To roise money to meet the budget, the stolt sponsored the winter donce, Mood Mistletoe on December l9. This donce proved to be the most successful winter donce ever held at Woshburn. lt odded ci reol flavor to the holiday seoson of eoch Woshburnite who vvos present. lnsteod of ci reloxing fourth period, stoff members were accustomed to one hour of frenzied activity directed by our co-editors, Karin Jeon Johnson ond Bill Wangensteen, ond assisted by Miss Trowbridge. The Wahian stoff can certoinly be pleosed with the results of their year's vvorlc, the T959 Wahian. Dick and John scan the 1959 WAHIAN. Co-eds, Karin and Bill, collaborate. 4 632' '+,. A fr .1 3 , .E E H93 www, S P X To .,.- Ky. , , , ,ivy , if ,. A ,. 1.1. s 'V 11'-1. s . Ye Sm! ' 'X ,. 14: 43' -L. ATTer odiusTing To policy changes ond Two new ,,!l T odvisers, Mrs. Bridwell ond Mr. l-lelsTrom, The GrisT V f s I sTc1fT Turned ouT o Terrific poper ThoT seemed To im- U 'M V K prove wiTh eoch edifion. The lisT of improvemenTs X bzr, ik mode This yeor wos headed by unique picTUre cover- f T WA? kr, oge of oll imporTc1nT school evenTs by prize-winning, , , A , sophomore Mike Greene. f I ' T A ' 1. SUggesTed improvemenis, problems, ond unworronied f crificisms were hondled by The sTc1TT wiTh diplornocy. Congrotulcnions, GrisTers, for o iob well done! Co-ediTors, John Kennedy ond Toni Stoll. W A 1 ,,,,,f T7 f Q , W GRIST STAFF Row 'lc Micholes, Lufkin, Rossmon, CorleTT, Longsfon, Thomos, Foster, Tucker, Leet. Row 2: Mrs. Bridwell, odv., Hczlvorson, Rovine, Sfoll, Sorenson. Row 3: Becker, Lindberg, Anderson, Aldrich, Kennedy, McVey. GRIST REPORTERS Row 1: K. Johnson, Wonge-nsTeen, O'Connell, Swanson, L. Halpern, Row 2: Anderson, Corlson, Eriksson, Grodnik, Meyer, Kohn, Burwell, Dechter, Gross, Hoffman. Row 3: Stoll, DysTe, J. Holpern, Rovine, Nyholm, Osgood, Corder, Elston, HorTley, Fine, Sykoro, Brown, Keve. Row 4: LivingsTon, Holden, M. Johnson, Feigh, lrelond, N. Brown, B. Brown, Brocke-TT, Friederichs, Clork. MAA l':::rrf up T qv '7 gr f. 4' u--1 I 3 'E QUILL CLUB W Row 1: Gross, Goldish, York, Becker, pres., Foster, Heitkamp, Miss Callender, adv., Lufkin. Row 2: Feigh, Hoffman, Sierk, Keyser, Kahn, Yund, Kaliher, Brown. Row 3: Stoll, Langston, Shapiro, Auerbach, Tyson, Munson, Schutz, Grodnik, Eriksson. Row 4: Keve, Johnson, Johnston, Gus- tafson, Jenson, Lesch, D. Anderson, Weed. Row 5: R. Anderson, Erickson, Rathchild, Wright, Seach, Burwell, Smith, Ewing, Meyer. Row 6: O'Connell, Stevens, Leet, Kennedy, Murray, Roberts, Giertson, Fong, Sykora, Mays. Discussers of readings on writings Quill Club is our active literary club at Washburn. With Miss Callender as their adviser, this group took part in many activities. To start out the year, the new members ot Quill Club were initiated. Each new member had to come to a pot-luck supper dressed as a book title. POPLARS STAFF To become a Quill Club member, students submit manuscripts that are read and iudged by members. At meetings, Quill Club members usually discussed an author, book, or a collection of poems. Often these meetings were held during the dinner hour and a pot-luck supper was included. Row T: Dechter, Anderson, York, Munson, editor, Kahn, Weed, Kaliher. Row 2: Foster, Auerbach, 0 . . Rothchild, Katz, Jay, Tyson, Feigh, Lufkin. Row 3: Miss Callender, adv., Viken, Spencer, Beugen, Heitkamp, Murray, Wright, Shapiro, Keyser. r J ' ,kt .Q 2.3. -1- V 1- K . N 1 . :F K X I Y - VV 1 lb. ,. ,,,. .W li ' T . ft . .1 . their motive This year is the twelfth year that our literary magazine, Poplars, has been published, and again, as in past years, the Poplars stat? did a splendid iob. Washburn students submitted many manuscripts and examples ot art work tor considera- tion. lt was the iob ot the Poplars staff to iudge these contributions and select tor publication. Again this year the Poplars statt adviser was Miss Callender, Her expert guidance proved indispen- sable. ln April, everyone partici- pated in the traditional distribution ot Poplars on the lawn under the poplar trees. -'Q . .. ,g .S 83 J Q 2 . f - , - . el' f? f fnfrwrf ..rL4,, 'f f , T' . -4 4' by' if fray? if + fiffifzf J ,av ,v 1 1 W f it J 'I wt' I , , My .cha I - - ugsj 2 , 0 , y 9 . , FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Halvorsen, Anderson, Light, Hegg. LA PETITE ACADEMIE Row I: Rossman, Thomas, Nyvall, A. Peterson, ten Bensel, Hegg, Kaliher, Light. Row 2: Corlett, Cohen, Wright, Anderson, Fisher, Kelly, Espe, Row 3: Hanson, Irwin, Copsey, J. Peterson, Mays, Loewenthal, Berkwitz. Vive Ia France Talent was the key word in French Club this year. As adviser, Mr. Dunn tried a new idea, interest groups, which were very successful. For those interested in musical instruments, recorders lwooden tlutest proved to be a real challenge. The recorders were used to accompany the French sing- ers, whose specialty was singing French folk songs and carols. The drama group gave French students, who were interested in acting, a chance to dramatize several short sketches from French plays. La Petite Academie was composed ot third-year and advanced second-year French students. This group's biggest responsibility was publishing a French news- paper, La Petite Messenger. The Academie also had several money-raising proiects to obtain lan- guage department audio-visual equipment. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERSHIP LA PETITE ACADAMIE SINGING AND Sue Andeffof' DRAMA GROUP President Bob Berkwitz Bo Casserberg Carole Gohen Kathi Copsey Judy Corlett Z K Joanne Espe I 'Roberta Fisher Dick Gray Judi Halvorsen Vice-president Eileen Hanson Nancy Hegg Program Chairman Kay Irwin Kathy Kaliher Mary Kelly Carmen Krebs Carolyn Light Secretary Claude Loewenthal Marsha Mays Ginny Nyvall Ann Peterson Jana Peterson Karen Rossmon Patten Bensel Kay Thomas Lale Turkistanli Kris Wright ' Recorders f 'Betty Beniamin Karen Bermel Carol Beugen Linda Bowen Mary Brookman Karen Brunet Margaret Dahl 'Janice Dechter Dan Doclcman Ron Graceman James Gray Nancy Hallman Nancy Harvey 'Barbara Haulce 'Ellen Hoffman Debbie Kahn Mary Kelly Joellyn Kronick Joyce Larson 'Colleen Murphy 'Jean Murray 'Barbara Nelson Marilyn Nelson Judy Paul 'Nancy Rahn Beverly Roberts Nancy Shetland Sue Sindykin Gail Smiler Margaret Solheim Carol Spencer Sylvia Sykora Recorders play a French beat. French Club Singers use 1heir mlem, Viva la Espana Spanish Club, led by an executive council, organized several interesting activities during the year. In October, the new members attended a special initia- tion program where they learned about the purpose and obiectives oi the club. At one meeting, iunior Alice Rotzel provided entertainment by showing slides ot her trip through Europe. Christmas time found active club members engaged in the tradi- tional Spanish custom ot breaking the Pinata. The party, held in the girls' gym, was a real success. Another meeting featured a toad auction. The protits went to help pay tor sending educational books to illiterate Spanish-speaking people in foreign countries. At the end ot the year, Spanish Club members en- ioyed a delicious dinner at La Casa Coronado. At this time the officers tor next year were announced. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERSHIP Nola Aalberts Barbara Anderson Karin Anderson Lois Anderson Beverly Baker Judi Belzer Linda Beyer Michele Bregman Nancy Brown Fran Bunnell Nancy Burwell Secretary Olivia Bylund Carol Darr Carolyn Davis Penny Devarsky Pam Ewing Debbie Fine Judy Freeman Betty Gackle Alice Gibson Harriet Greenberg Karen Graff Carol Gustafson Sue Hamernick Judy Hammerstrom Gerri Hannan Sue Hirsch Karyl Holmberg Judy Lottan Barb Hopkins Nancy Hove Mary Ireland Treasurer Mariorie Kallestad Joan Lewis Marilyn Markey Sue Martinson Lynn McVey Gretchen Muehlberg Barbara Nus Judy Paul Judy Peacock Yvonne Pearson Barbara Person Beth Peters Lynne Peterson Mary Quest Renee Rand Sally Seidel Ann Shinn Barb Sirmai Maurine Smiler Marian Smith Judy Stolte Anne Tucker Denelle Underhill Sally Wall Joyce Wallinder Kay Wright President Mary Young Vice-president Club members inspect loot at Spanish auction SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Wright, Ireland Young Burwell HOW much for this package of goodies 85 V 14 . LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Row I: Bednar, Hagen, Larson. Row 2: Ricker, Elston, Wolner, Prugh. Row 3: Stewart, Dean, Corlett, Myhr. Latin cleacl, yet living A very active club this year was the Washburn Latin Club. The officers were elected last tall. The Pontitex Maximus presided over the Senate, which was com- posed ot two Consuls, a Censor, a Quaestor, an Aedile, a Praetor, and Tribunes. The Latin Club had an active program that included a speaker from the University, a Christmas breakfast, the Roman Banquet, and the senior farewell. Ooooo . . . . refreshments! Modern-day Romans enioy Latin Banquet. LATIN CLUB MEMBERSHIP Eileen Auerbach Craig Bednar Karen Bednar Christine Bengston Mary Beran Mary Bergren Cindy Bjorklund Diane Brooks Barbara Brown Bo Casserberg Judy Clark Jeannie Cool Judy Corlett Marge Cotton Judy Danielson Kathie Dean Nancy DeCoursey Liz Elston Sue Erickson Margaret Erikson Pam Ewing Martha Forsberg Chris Foster Helen Friederichs Judy Gustafson Gretchen Hentges Cathy Hagen Larry Halpern Virginia Hart Jill Hartley Nancy Harvey Barbara Hauke Mary Hessing Barbara Higley Ellen Hoffman Judy Holden Loren Hosfield Anne Hough Kay Irwin Judi Jay Betty Ann Jensen Monica Johnson Carol Johnston Kersey Jones Judy Jordan Debbie Kahn Joanne Kalar Kathy Kaliher Anne Keve Carmen Krebs Anne Krohn Nancy Lansson Kim Larson Frances Lewellen 0 W Linda Lewis Anne Lindgren Judy Lindgren Lee Lufkin Mary Jo McDanough Diane McKenzie Bob McNulty Eric Miolsnes Karen Moe Lois Murray Julie Myhr Carol Nelson Virginia Nelson Dave Nyholm Dennis O'Connell Karen Ohlson Sandy Pagel Linda Peery Judy Perry Ann Peterson Kirkman Phelps Mary Prugh Sandy Quady 1 fe I 50f1dY Quackenbush Janice Rachie Janice Ricker Jane Rilling Karen Rossman Dave Rudberg Steve Schuck Carol Selander Nancy Shetland Sue Sickler Susan Sierk Sue Smith Marcia Sorenson Terri Stenberg Karen Stewart Toni Stoll Pat Stubbs Virginia Stube Joe Sullivan Charles Swanson Sylvia Sykora Susan Tasa Kay Thomas Nancy Thomas James Trow Lale Turkistanli Laurie Tyson Pam Wallin Diane Wilson Lera Lou Wohner 86 German . . . more popular every clay The German Club enioyed a very successful year, highlighted by many interesting events and proi- ects. Five capable officers con- tributed their leadership ability to the success ot this club. Meetings were generally held after school in Room 212. When a joint German Club meeting was held with Southwest, Greg Delin showed his slides ot his trip to Germany. As a new proiect this year, the German Club co-operated with Miss Olson in sending packages ot clothing to West Germany. German Club members interested in singing could join the Meister Singers. Their practice was re- warding because they received many invitations to sing. . -5.- i i ,he --my .s,,'1,,,., ' ' Una f l i I GERMAN CLUB MEMBERSHIP Cherie Anderson Karen Anderson Paula Anderson Rolly Anderson Stuart Arey Lowell Asplund Dave Bennett Sharon Bergstrom Janice Borden Treasurer Jerry Bratz Bob Bregenzer Lynn Brower Barbara Brown Pat Bureau Bev Burnett Steve Burnstein Bill Cable Bo Casserberg Daniel Chorzempa Arlene Dahl Karen Dale Bob Davis Greq Delin Co-president Dave Dickinson Jay Eisenberg Dick Eller Lon Elvestrom Marilyn Enger Paul Farseth John Field Paul Flesner Sharon Fuhs Mary Gaarder Art Galbraith Dorothy Goodwin Tom Griffiths Julie Guclmestad Sue Gutteridge Kathy Hanscom Douglas Harrison Betty Harvey Liz Heitkam'p Douglas Hennings Fred Hill Marie Hogoboom Sue Ivory Betty Ann Jensen Karen Jensen Judi Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Natalie Johnson Ed Kotrich Myron Lazar Stan Larson Tom Leet Karen Lesch Sandi Malinosky Larry Mammen Co-president Dave Mauren Tom McCabe Meredith McDonald Chuck McHugh John Merriman Stephen Merriman Karen Meyer Dick Monson Jim Monson Kirsten Munson Lois Murray Donna Myhr Fred Nelson Sue Oftos Carolyn Olson Dick Orest Gary Ortield Mary Orfield Janet Pearson Karen Petter Kathy Pierson Bill Purcell Chuck Quist Maie Rebane Sharon Rice Becky Rieke Bill Roney Alice Rotzel Don Schaefer Mark Schimelpfenig Carolyn Schmidt Corres, Sec. Henry Shaw Ann Sherrill Susan Sierk Larry Sirvio Ken Slinde Hella Sober Carol Sorenson Rec. Sec. Kathy Stone Sharon Swanson Joe Sullivan Trudy Thomsen Karen Urnes Aaron Wahlin Ed Wallin Sue Wherry New members decode German lt elected, MY candidate will . . Schmidt, Sorensen, Borden, Delin. SILVER TRI .... for peppy sophs SILVER TRI CABINET Row I: Moe, pres. Row 2: Muehlberg, sec., Seidel, vice-pres. Row 3: Rasmussen, Hol- lander, Elston, Bengston. Row 4: Hagen, Warhol, McKenzie, Shinn, Larson. Row 5: Jewson, Aaker, Karcher, Myhr, Stranberg, Hallquist. SILVER TRI Row I: Wolner, Barbara J. Anderson, Ben- nion, Gibson, Dworsky, Quest, Prugh. Row 2: J. Johnson, D. Johnson, Holman, Drot- ning, Seidel, Schutz. Row 3: Hannan, Berg- quist, VanDevere, Friederichs, Bergren, Barbara Anderson, Schricker. Row 4: K. Anderson, Templeton, O'Neill, Moore, G. Johnson, Clarkson. Row 5: Shinn, Gackle Karcher, Baker, Lewis, Hoekstra, Amund- son. SILVER TRI Row I: Langren, Stevens, DeCoursey, Stor- dahl, Danielson, Nus, Elston, Pelletier. Row 2: Lamson, Deems, Marvie, Hatling, Steph- ens, Peterson, Nelson. Row 3: Stranberg, Rachie, Rilling, I-love, B. Smith, Vickers, Peery, lsensee. Row 4: Fogel, Burnett, Lobstein, J. Smith, Hearn, Lau, Warhol. Row 5: Fine, Arlett, Mellang, Stubbs, An- derson, Kiera, Rudi, Olson. Tlklf' T7 Washburn's active, peppy sopho- mores enjoyed one of the their most successful years with Silver Tri. Meetings were held every two weeks after school. Leadership of this-year's Silver Tri was in the capable hands ot the officers who were assisted by their adviser, Miss Minty, and the rest of the cabinet members. A varied program of ac- tivities, including movies, dances, and a ielly sale, kept all members busy. The International Fair and the Annual Dads' and Daughters' Banquet were highlights ofthe year. H 3 4 SILVER TRI Row 1: Molin, Coof, L. Carlson, Schneider, Sommertield, Hoisen. Row 2: Sylvester K. Anderson, Rasmussen, Underwood Yurks, Bengtson, Podany. Row 3: Ham merstrom, Pauls, Lindgren, Hentges, N Johnson, Dorman, Peterson. Row 4: Hen ning, Oman, Jones, Higley, Belzer, A. Johnson, Tasa. Row 5: Sheevey, Muehl 1,-.7 ' , if berg, Wilson, Spoin, J. Anderson, Bednor, is he b Bergh, Freeman. A xx ' f V Ki SILVER TRI P ' Row l: Wyman, Nugent, VonderLinden, N Galarneau, Wong, Selonder. Row 2: Nod- . 4' ler, Bev Hanson, Shol, Brooks, Biorklund, 4' Montgomery, Moe, Edlund. Row 3: Wil- son, Carlson, McKenzie, Lindskog, Hagen, Poschmeyer, C. Anderson. Row 4: Zenk, Gedwell, Connolly, Ranger, Holmberg, Hartley, Tucker, Johnson. Row 5: Gerber, f C, ' Ulmer, Stewart, Hart, K. Anderson, Barb Honson, Sharp, Erickson, Woodward. Q A +I SILVER TRI Row 'l: Wickland, Heckrich, S. Peterson, Barday, Hessing, Cannady, M. Peterson. Row 2: Weekly, Borsness, Bellin, Stube, Aaker, Kocino, Larsen. Row 3: Wicks, Jensen, Folschow, Martinson, Struclwick, Sullivan. Row 4: Jewson, Darr, Heim, Hallquist, Smith, Kerstin, Sweetnom. SILVER TRI Row l: Erickson, Wolters, Pearson, Johnson, Stolte, Nelson, Smiler, Hollander. Row 2: Dahl, Greenberg, Stenberg, Andrews, Sirmai, M. Ander- son, Bunnell, L. Anderson. Row 3: Smiley, Harvey, Wall, Ricker, Livermore, Laird, Keller. Row 4: Halverson, Myhr, K. Anderson, Ronning, Lued- decke, Moore, Vartdal, Kindstrom. ku, wff ' ., is S .. , A , L .. ' l Svkefaks. X bww- ' ,. RAS L . QS v 'SX I 1 I A l fact A fr n : i, X' YL-'-Q, 1 'K X f ,Q Q: 5 A 0 ws, zimffmsq. -4, Nxt-.-.efLii.5k5xSu.:5 f 1 ,fmt fp.. . ,.,gr-riffIilffaffrimifsi li ' -' -- f- 4 : 4'1'l'-THWQAJ' W fe- . -. --Ns w-5,41 mmm.: iffy! . : Q , . gfgllsf g-'lklfid-mxefintffg, 1, N , , i Wm .-i - 1 'R A 2. i' W4 -' 'iw ' 'if li-I M Q. : ?'l': 3' ff X ' 'MP Wt as BLUE TRI CABINET Row 'la Stone, president. Row 2: Christianson, Treas., Thomas, sec., Johnson, chaplain. Row 3: Gaarder, pub., Townsend, vice pres., Balcom, I.C.C., Mc- Burney, prog., Mrs. BenneTT, adv. Blue Tri . . . Christian service, fellowship, and fun The T958-59 Blue Tri year began wiTh an impressive I always go head-hunTing in my. . . new ring. insTollaTion service Tor The new ofhcers, lT was Then The duTy of These officers To divide The iunior and senior members inio chapTers. The chapTers mel' Twice a monTh To fulfill The purpose of Y-Teens- Chrisiian Tun, fellowship, and service. The chapTers compeied againsT one anoTher To acquire The mosT poinTs in a poinT sysTem which raTed Their acTiviTies. A meeTing of all members was held once a monih. Special TeaTures were presenTed such as Mock Olympics, panels, and speakers. Blue Tri also spon- sored The Twin Dance and parTicipoTed in The ln- TernaTional Fair aT The Y.VV.C.A. AnoTher TeaTure of Blue Tri, combined wiTh Hi-Y, was The morning inspiraTional services held aT ST. John's Church several Times during The year. ETA PISA PI Row 1: Eisenberg, Pearson, Munson, Sickler, Kind, Anderson. Row 2: Enger, Emmongl Duyis' Erickson, Lee, Peyrai, Dean, Kitchens. Row 3: Brown, Harvey, Pggelf CO,-len, Shapiro, Olson, Zieske. I if ,gee Q In L. Members and Their parents aT Blue Tri banquet 90 - 1.1- 4.11-1, l l-....-- - - n.l1 Perennicilly cimalgcimcitecl 0 LES GIRLS Row 'lz Molander, Sandell, Petter, Ireland. Row 2: Light, l-leiser, Coy, Carol Gustafson, Taylor, Rand, Carol M. Gustafson. Row 3: Young, Kalar, Wilrig, Anderson, Nelson. ALPHA BEATS Row 'l: Dahl, Mathison, Baker, Halvorsen, Mulligan. Row 2: K. Thomas, Deorny, Woehler, Grodnik, Davis, Hanson, Balcom. Row 3: Markuson, N. Thomas, Elias, Reitan, Feigh, Schoetfle, Hallman, Jones. in meetings and proiects IRTAS BLOBAS Row 1: Perry, Gilletr, Over, Row 2: Osgood, Docherty, DuFaur, Hamernick, McVey, Fong, Person, Pauly, Morgan. Row 3: Westlund, Hollander, Furber. Il -! Real-I-ly dear, l believe you're off key. 'lg' W' se . . wav W if --ilu Weird . . . club names! PLEBS Row l: Felsled, Cole, Benjamin. Row 2: K. John- son, Keve, Cults, Sayner, Anderson, Foster, Siegel, Hogoboom. Row 3: C. Johnson, Muehlhausen, Lofsfrand, Wafrud, Larson, Long, Lawrence, Eliason. JUNSEWO Row l: Nyvall, Johnson. Row 2: Paul, Brown, Fisher, Snoufler, Runyon, Wallinder. Row 3: Carlson, Osfrander, Benzel, Larson, Foisfer, Schachl, Hoffman, Nims. Row 4: Gutleridge, Shefland, Kolb, Krohn, Homeyer, Zenk, Williams, Reynolds, DELTA CUTII PIA Row 'lz Rotzel, Meacham, Tucker, Spain, Kunilz. Row 2: Vxfalrers, Corder, Viken, B. Anderson, Han- son. Row 3: Tyson, C. Anderson, Costello, Sedg- wicl, Lindgren, Brown. Row 4: Ness, Epple, Myhr, Johnson, Plrom, Light, Kaplan. C7 CINCO, CINQ, FUNF Row 1: McCune, Solheim, Salisbury, Hen. kamp. Row 2: Ewing, Mueller, Stone, Kiera, Meyer, Kaliher, Karcher. Row 3: Clausen, McComb, Kallesfad, Spencer, Johnston, Hamlin, Johnson. is 43:31 :. ,ci 'z ' . ff-1, ss LITTA BETTA BETTA Row 1: Schutz, Linder, Berg, Hough, Mark ing, Slater, Cochran. Row 2: Gross, Nor 3: Bermel, Hanson, Johnson, Roberts, Berg strom, Townsend, Bowen. TERRA TWOA Row 'l: Smith, Cotton, Keating, Susan .l Anderson, Nelson. Row 2: Langston, Rahn Turnbull, Ploof, Sue Anderson, Jordan Friederichs. Row 3: Lenmark, McBurney Lufkin, Siegert, J. Anderson, Reller, A Anderson, Harvey, Brackett, McKinney Hall. Having their joints and eating treats too DELTA DIZZY DAMES Row 1: Luhman, Solie, Woldum, Petrik, McDonald. Row 2: Ray, Helgeson, Murphy, Brunet, Werness. Row 3: Nelson, McDermott, Hegg, Burau, Johnson, Swanson. Y-TRI Row iz Quackenbush, Younger, Kaplan, Peterson, A. Dahl Peacock. Row 2: Hanson, Gaarder, Lewis, Schmidt, Holden M. Dahl, Bouten. Row 3: Wright, Goff, Pierson, Schuclc Behrend, Bachman, Sykora, Seach. I ,K SQMI Sl , I lilliilll .gt R. man, Fallon, Aronson, Hirsch, McNutt. Row 1 1 f 1 -.J fs COGS Row 'lz Graney, Radlenovich, Anderson, Arey. Row 2: Gray, Meikrantz, Severud, Kolgren, Row 3: Simons, Raiche, Frykholm, Hansen. A comely bunch Busy and active this year was the Washburn l-li-Y. This Christian fellowship organization was divided into thirteen clubs, New members were inducted in the tall during a ceremony at St. John's Church. Each ot the clubs chose officers: president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, and chaplain. All- school otticers were elected by the entire group. Men from various business Helds were often invited as speakers tor the weekly programs of individual clubs. The all-group l-li-Y activities included the l-li-Y Snow Party, the spring stag-or-drag dance, church services, selling Y's lvien's Christmas trees, and plug- ging tor the Community Chest Drive. The worth- while purposes ot Hi-Y were carried out through the year's programs. King and Kathy inspire worshipers at church service. DELTA Row 'lz Breedlove, Campion, Noreen. Row 2: Mortenson Hokanson, Halgren, Reed. Row 3: Mattson, Aspnes, Aldrich Carlson, Row 4: Kennedy, Olson, Strand, Hirschoff. R TRI-C Row 'l: Shervey, Pogel, Lestor. Row 2: Holrn, Smith, Wronski, Melin. Row 3: Nelson, Boker, Benson, Quisf, Barber. ll if 4 y fx QWI, fv ,fg A 1-9 Row 'l: Johnson, Olson, Ries, Meyer, Blomberg, Larson. Row 2 Uglond, J. Halpern, Rustcid, Rodzom, Swenson. Row 3: Dietz Aomodt, Spong, Hole, Sand, L. Holpern. Hi-Y . . . where all fellows are welcome HI-Y FALL CABINET HI-Y SPRING CABINET Lund, Hole, Lindley, Svenclsen, Mummen. Werner, Wcrngensteen, Hill, Clayton, Grossman, Cortwrightp Spong. 1 v i sniklfd ,I , ,, A..- A WZ Wm C -'fiat'-A -'km S- T- O- TRIANGLES ROW lr D- AHCPSVSOH, NOVTOH, N9lSOfW, TiTCOmb, Romfo. Row 21 Row 'lz Weld, Gabrielson, Wong, Olson, Marsolais, Radrke. Row Carlson. l'lCiVdEf1, Councilman, Martin, Gould, CGfTW lQl1l- Row 32 2: Wray, Eriksen, Karnes, Feig, Piclgeon. Row 3: Klausler, Almy, Clayton, Svendsen, B. Anderson, Crouch, Schirmer, Collier. Eichingerl Benson, Trelgtgd, Never sedentary . . . always a rotuncl program If , 2 ,M Qffzr I' 'I .s ,,', as . 4,1 gg -'f..6,f l+v??7f-'ll- 1 Fe!bl66,l l 'Puff 9 rx i i i fl 1 . l - l . ,, , ' .ii ' . Clue. l.-I -'sie' r . wtf, . i-1 j-.,,-at 'f P37141-v-5.. l lu ri .fy A. P. O. Row 1: Halladay, Hoppe, John- son, Dickinson, Otto. Row 2: McLaughlin, Berg, McCreary, Hakanson. Row 3: Partridge, Balcom, Purcell, Baxter, Noggle. K. O. D. Row I: Peterson, Stephan, Wong Lindley, Johnson, Hoag. Row 2 Pederson, Sauer, O'Shea, RUS sell,ITrelstad, Groseth. Row 3 Mitsch, Cheese-man, Morgan Goldman, Mitchell, Thompson Clancy. V.. CENTAUR Row 1: Stelzig, Victor, Forsberg, Bailey Dahl, Langston. Row 2: Bentzen, H. Eber hardt, Leadholm, Hansen, Edwards, B Eberhardt. Row 3: Pagel, Copperud, Loge- land, Cottrell, Sherman, Rummel. E Af M 'QT N. , L 'kings I 'fi L its F -,, ' kv! 4 SPURS Row 1: Lehmann, Orest, Peterson, Delin, Roy, McNulty, Mjolsnes. Row 2: Grossman, Bayers, Lewis, Bregenzer, Warner, Erickson, Swanson. TORCHES Row 1: Gisvold, Dosse, Hoye, Hartmann Foss, Francis, Dyste, Meehl, Clinite. Row 2 Hawkinson, Kuehn, Podas, Langston. ACE-CHI Row 'l: Matson, Whiichurch, Hill, Mgmnner be-rg, Orning, Ranlkel, Madlener, Row 2 Wilbur, Kumlin, Parsons, Johnson, Arndt Craig, Gray. Row 3: Schenk, Welbauni Wright, Elmer, Slincle, Dietz, Rognlie. W. , .ZVU7 ,.,Q,, ., V, ,V X f v vw W7 WORK PROGRAM nv ,id . Y, '57-7' Seated: Myers, Willoughby, Strong, Nordstrom, Burke, Graham, DeShane. Standing: Miss Nash, adv., Wick, Snell, Frykholm, Carrier, Fleming, Nodler, Goldsbury, Oman, Davis, Danielson. Industrious workers in and out of school 1 l JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Row 1: Johnson, Sundelius, Powell, ten Bensel, Benzel. Row 2: Galbraith, Raiche, Campion, Nelson, Raetz. HI- C Washburn students were fortunate to gain business experience through a work program. These students attended three classes and then lett for their jobs. ln Junior Achievement, students formed small companies which they ran with the help ot business ad- visers. Their companies produced and sold products and benehted in protlt and experience. Another organization of high merit is Hi-C. This city-wide organization stresses fellowship and Christian ideals in all activities. Row 'lz Baily, lfurness, Rand, H. Stone, Sprague, Judy Lewis, Brude. Row 2: K. Johnson, Fredine, P, Hanson, K. Stone, Jensen, Siegert, Burnett, P. Hoekstra, Eide. Row 3: Axelson, R. Hoekstra, D. Nyholm, J, Nyholm, Joan Lewis, Smiley, Markey, Thorsheim, Schuck, Meyers, Lindahl, Havrilla. Row 4: Thomas, Sandburg, Woiaiak, Ohlson, Paschmeyer, Peterson, Kallestad, Woehler, J. Johnson, Ottas, S, Hansen, Schow, Larson. 9 'i.,.4 ,. Assicluous . . . U. C. Service Club is one ot the most worthy organizations at Wash- burn. lt is composed ot eighteen senior girls. They gave forty-tive minutes of their time every fourth hour to work in the lunchroom. Their duties included operating the cash registers in both the students' and teachers' lunchrooms and counting the money. The 5522.50 these girls would have received weekly was donated to the library for new books. This year's othcers were Mary Anne Johnson, Lynn McVey, Judy Wittig, and Carolyn Schmidt. Together with the adviser, Miss Walsh, these girls saw that everything ran smoothly. Another U. C. project was selling book covers. These prohts were also used in the library. U. C. girls served the school further by organizing ushers tor various school programs such as the an- nual Christmas program and the class play. U.C. SERVICE CLUB Row 'l: Thomas, McVey, Larson, Langer, Spain Schmidt Sickler Johnson Kaplan Kunitz Meyer Feigh Wittig Rose Row 2 Thomsen Ire land, Nelson, Beran, Kalar. ' W 441' mnfif -f. Wil Wgqs, ' 'wgis QE! RED cnoss couNclL I , 1 Row 1: Hopkins, McVey, Miss Thurston, adv., Mothison, Bregman, Ulmer, Norman. Row 2: Krebs, Stillmaker, Zenk, Ralerskr, McDonough, Hall, H k ' h C. Anderson, Scol, Galerneace, Lamson. Row 3: Linder, Kaliher, Holden, Carlson, Pagel, Johnston, Frlederichs, Palmersten, Reardon, ec rrc , Denny, Luhman. Row 4: B. Anderson, McHugh, Brubaker, Fletcher, Twite, Rennerfeldt, Purcell, Olson, Sullivan, Casserberg, Meacham. EFFERVESCENT . . . bubbling over with amity The Red Cross Council, made up ot one representative from each home- room, sponsored many worthwhile drives including a Christmas candle sale in the homerooms. One ot the smallest yet most im- portant organizations in Washburn is the Student Othce Staft. Working with the olzhce clerks, these girls performed such duties as checking onabsentees, answering the phone, and operating the switchboard. STUDENT OFFICE STAFF Another small organization, the Row 1: Feiker, Childs, Schoettle, Swanson. Row 2: Zenk, Pagel, Heney, Kitchens, Keating, Dahl, Librcry Story helped Miss Brown ' ,L k. .' . Gammon enmor keep order in the library. LIBRARY STAFF Harrison, Stone, Christianson, Wright, Hanson, Stevens, Peterson, Keyser, Prugh, Asplund, Smith, Gustafson. ' f Q ri A '. 'f1 Q. ' . , y jf , af., ' 'nr ,Z A V , f 1 if-T if . A Irv, 2 lvl Q ,W I Wi , . ,, 1 I t . Que... 'K'4. K-5'-T mf-9 se 1 Ii?-'1 Q V 1 1, V 5 , Q Y fQ,, mg: s .4 '9'A,k' l. Axe! ,f T lv 'H 4 7 ' . . 'film' 7 - ' +A-Z -raw .mifffl f I 5 TICKET SELLERS Hagen, Craig, Lewis, Bratly, McKenzie Washburn's TickeT sellers have done a commendable iob This year. Working during The five lunch periods, This group makes TickeTs To every school game avail- able To The sTudenT body. Mr. SmiTh was Their adviser. Supervised by Mr. Krause, The boys on The sTage crew handled Their responsibiliTies wiTh compeTence. These duTies included operaTing sound and lighTing equipmenT for audiToriums and seeing ThaT props were properly assembled and placed. One of VVashburn's mosT imporTanT service organiza- Tions is The sound crew. Divided inTo sophomore, junior, and senior groups, These boys ran all movie equipment. This year The adviser was Mr. Goodman. Service unlimited W2 STAGE CREW fZk?'i Sampson, Grimmer, Mr. Krause, adv., Laidlaw, Landy. Boulett, McCannel, Larson, Hendrickson, Lange, Kunkel, .lim Sarp, Hokenstrom, Aldrich, Nelson, Engebretson, WirT, Jerry Sarp, l-lennings, Anderson, Dobblemann, Blom berg. i 9 li 'l wtf 2 KAK CTPAHHO . . . and it RUSSIAN CLASS . Row I: Krebs, Halvorsen, Quam, Grodnik, Orfield, Ten Bensel, Powell, Kvalsten. odv.g Becker, Balcom, Delin, Sorensen, TurkisTanli, Munson, Fisher, ChrisTianson Row 2: Mr. Dunn, really is T The newesT addiTion To Washburn's curriculum This year was The Russian class. Composed of sixTeen seniors, This class was TaughT by Mr. Dunn during The Third period. The class was organized and run similarly To any oTher language class. A greaT deal oT emphasis was placed on declensions and verb aspecTs be- cause This parTicular parT of learn- ing and undersTanding The Russian language presenTed The mosT dilTT- culT problem. Learning was made easier and more Tun by The use of language records, and The class oTTen relaxed ' by lisTening To Russian classical music. AT ChrisTmas Time The Russian class had a ChrisTmas banaueT in Their room. AT This banqueT a Russian dish called Borshch was served. This delicacy is a combinaTion of beeT soup and sour cream. SUCCINCT . . . strictly off the cull AnoTher new acTiviTy was added This year aT Wash- burn, a debaTe Team. The Team consisTed of sixTeen sTudenTs, Twelve of whom were seniors. The purpose of The Team was To give sTudenTs The experience and Tun of debaTing. The Team wiTh Mr. Schlagel as adviser held debaTing maTches wiTh oTher Teams from schools in The Twin CiTies and Lake conference. The Team Traveled To ST. -Paul and many sTaTe colleges To parTicipaTe in debaTes. MacalesTer, CarleTon, and DEBATE Row T: DysTe, Dean, Parssinen, Berl4vviTz, EberhardT, Sandell. Row 2: McNulTy, O'Connell, Aspnes, Warner, Halpern, Gracerman,Bavers, Orfield, Grossman, Kuehn. Q gy,-,aoa.u Q ,iii Al! V1 Q A x N -- 4. vm- as-u -:ll Y GusTavus Adolphus were among The colleges visiTed This year. The subiecT discussed aT all debaTes was Should The U. S. adopT The essenTial TeaTures of The Russian sysfem of educaTion? The debaTe Team did not act as a whole buf was represenTed aT each meeT by Two groups of parTners, a ToTal of Tour people. Paul Gerber and John Halpern comprised our Top Team. 7.7 kvubbz - -fL-- 44-W-1,-fe-.f-.-E--Q-,,uw.....,g .V ,W fff' V., W WWW, X in ,,,,, f AVMWWWW f L ' CHEERLEADERS ! R 1: R WW My ow ay, Werness, Carlson, Bergstrom, Nyvall, Brockeft. Row 2: Kennedy, Peargon, Wgngensfeenh vW ,rrrr E E,EE W .rr , . M f .. , W V I, 4124, Q -V ,M M W,,,,,W 'f'f'f 4 .,.,. , , , -.I ,. -- MPM ,.E, , f I fx 1, V wk Y'i:.,4 l K, C 'W Y iv? ef 7 sv? , 4 QL! fe I WWW , Q uv A ., ,rv N-...af f gg 1 ff nw , - ,f . M MYWMW ef Cheer for the Orange and Blue waving forever, Prncle of old Washburn Hugh May she droop never We'll sung a song forthe flag today, Cheer for the team at play, On well go, we ll fight on our way . .. for WASHBURN HIGH. , g m, R7 ' Y Lufkm Kaplan Dahl l-lagman Salisbury Westlund Gray Schoettle Mays Powell, Zieske, Luhman, Manson, Bates, Eisenberg, Longer. SPIRIT . . . emitted originality Washburn's dance group, the Miller Hi-Lites, was especially impressive this year. New costumes really added to their unusual routines. Performances in- cluded a basketball game, the Twin City Champion- ship tootball game, and'various auditoriums. This year's overwhelming school spirit was due to our active, energetic cheerleaders. They were re- sponsible tor several newly-created cheers including the extremely popular Syncopation. Another tirst was the cheerleaders cheering on skates at hockey games. To accomplish this, the cheerleaders worked hard revising cheers and practicing. Our i959 squad will always be remembered tor their originality. .1 L L 1 LETTERMAN'S CLUB Row 'iz Schirmer, Roy, Anderson, Svendsen, Giesen, Cutlan, Crouch. Row 2: Stephan, Russell, Boutin, Berkwitz, Harrison, Hill. Row 3: Brown Stenquist, Ravine, Monson, Noel, Lehmann, Erickson. Row 4: Hirschotf, Bell, Martinson, Birch, Bayers, Groseth, Grossman, Reed. Myriad Washburnites cheering us on One of Washburn's distinguished service clubs is the Letterman's Club. With their adviser, Mr. Kuross, The club's main proiect was keeping the lunchroom in Victory brings out the pep in us. good order. Large, active, and Tull ot spirit could only describe our Pep Club. The 600 enthusiastic members were organized into many smaller clubs, each ot which elected a president. During football season these separate clubs created spirit by making individual pep tags and hall posters. The Pep Club made history at The Roosevelt basketball game by being the first city school to have a card section. Several students contributed time and work to make this special activity a huge success. City's first card section . . . our Pep Club. ..-1.t Q... if e it T, 1 'tl BAND Row l: Mellang, McHugh, Beckman, Sullivan, Ovdal, G. Nelson, Erickson, Olson, K. Nelson, Thompson, CliniTe, Bjork, BickeTT, Rotzel, Mc- Neill, Dean, Olsen, Kaliher, Miller, Gilkeson, Mr. Hegg, director, R. Nelson, Bodien, Rather, Peterson, Auger, Swenson, Sanderson, Sand. Row 2: Rennerfeldt, Denner, ScoTT, Becker, Anderson, Mason, Senzaki, Hawley, PeTTy, Buch, Cohen, Karlcjuisf, Elvestrom, Negaard, Meyer, Raiche, Lawrence, Richardson. Music, marching . . . promoting Wc1sl1burn's spirit Playing along wiTh our sTar TooT- ball Team was The Washburn Band direcTed by Mr. l-legg. They marched in TormaTions which Karl Nelson, drum major, worked ouT and presenTed To The band mem- bers. Our band played aT all home games including Homecoming and aT The Twin CiTy game. Besides playing aT games, The band played Tor pep TesTs boTh during and aTTer school. ln February They gave Their annual spring concerT and presenTed a Hne program which included boTh jazz and march numbers. The orchesTra, under The direcTion oT Mr. Hegg, played aT many oi our oudiToriums and aT The annual ChrisTmas program. Their mosT dis- Tinguished performance was aT The band and orchesTra's Spring Con- cerT. Many Tine classical, march, and jazz numbers were played. Five orchesTra members were selecTed To play in The all'sTaTe high school orchesTra. The orchesTra worked very hard on iTs diTliculT classical numbers for The annual STaTe Music ConTesT. In This con- TesT, The orchesTra earned a well- deserved raTing. Karl, our shining leader in uniform. DEFT . . . and riqht in step Although a small group, the flag twirlers have been an important addition to the Washburn band. The group was made up of nine girls who performed at every home football game. Captain Judi Lewis had a great deal of responsibility because she planned every routine and then taught it to the other girls. There were no regular practice sessions except during second hour on game days. In order to perfect particularly dilticult maneuvers, the girls frequently spent time after school practicing. As a reward for their loyal support and participation during the football season, these girls attended the Championship dinner at the Leamington Hotel. FLAG TWIRLERS Pauly, Lenmark, McCune, Parker, Lewis, capt., Johnson, Clark, Dahl, Long. ORCHESTRA ' Row 'l: Delin, Hauke, Yund, Holden, Sullivan, Goodwin. Row 2: lrvvin, Corlett, Hansen, Erickson, Smith, Lindgren, Baker, Strand, Hentges, Cutts. Row 3: Blomberg, Thorsheim, Harvey, Weed, Brown, Mays, Reed, Wilson, Hale, Nelson, Michales. Row 4: Hoffman, Mr. Hegg, director, Larson, Rummel, Meikrantz, Hirschofff. ' QW? gfg fgf We SM.. Q A-RD QFDUTQQV, ' ' ' ' 5't1r'Tv5-heb FTW SPO 775 in Aufwp will .Q n 'p+,r 'dn 3 Cross Country ffmqn INALIENABLE our coaches and captalns 'wr'-'ff' se Tmck Captain Marshall Pearson A ,,,,,V, A 141' Lum, ,gf ' -.1-. If-L' 1 ? aff H'vf 4V.,, I kqwt if H ri f 22333, i ts X1 .ff , . , , qi 1 y ' f 40 I JZ Q f f , ,cw A 4 f f , Z xl, , Q M. ,X I , 49 W if , W Z2 f ' fi , Lge! f, fn M 45' ' W f , , 6 2' 62 Lf f- - i A .-Q - p ' Sal gi imW,,,,, 1 K , ., f M, ,A X' , ,xfyi !y1,ff..sf2wWf vm , 44.41. UZWQLM, i , ' if 'Wt M.. ? qg.,,,n.ff' Q Z ff ' , 0, gh , Q10 1, L ,.W,,u.,5,,,a,, f if ' mi' ,S W ,,,M,,, fa X5 4 ..- ,W 4'fi' ,'.g.vf 'Nfnf,f Coach Alwin Golf Coach Cosgrove Baseball Coach Ross Basketball Coach Carlson Hockey Captain Russ Harden Golf ' if 7 If f ,y Captain Jim Salmon Baseball Captain Paul Martinson Basketball Captain Jim Nyholm Hockey .,, lj. 4 -,wr we . . f ifx f'?gw1 245 Co-ca t. Dave Hill i ,I X p r . g V fy 5 nf ' f Z I My Co-capt. Gordy Luncl 'J 5 is ' 3 . . . -' 5 f g sf Swimming C . ' NJ ,,,.. - , .X , ,,,, ,, . X ,y I Coach Curtis Swimming Tennis X! V, -5. X x Captain Jon Bayers Tennis S x x s s 's fri Q ,N VXA K, 1 A . , 7,7434 0 ,,f . ,q1a:1 .: ' '. MN, M I , ,,, , , , ii, f and ff In y M Q ,5 A Q , , , X X, ,, 9 MA, , E t f I fy ' W ' f W.. , fi 2 t , t t ' 4 , ' 7 . f WV If I ff M 'f W f , My , 1 f mf ' 7 1.432 f ' ' 7 9 .4 VW' V f if -'Yf 4 Z' Q, L A ,W of aw , 0 N , M 4, , 1 Z W ? fe W, ow ' ,. ,M , A I H' , t , f tfgftff KW'Hb1gf,tlw, ' .YVW ,J Q X 14' f' , ofa. -., , ,mf WASHBURN . Southwest . . South . . A Roosevelt . North .. West . . , Centrol .. Edison . . A Morsholl .. Henry .... Vocotionol . Kern meets with st 1 3 2 rink STANDINGS Won Lost Tie O I O I I O 0 0 1 O S tg, 4 7 O if it ff interference. ij- L- . ,941 Y. tl' Oh well, the ball's blown dead anyway. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1958 . . . best ever! lt's hard to find such capable, all-around backs as Larry Cutlan, Bob Kern, John Collier, and Buzz Anderson. Washburn's defense, especially in the secondary, was great with players like Mert Runkel, Myron Rognlie, Clayton Schirmer, John Oster, and Kent Pike. Besides being a team with material, Wash- burn was extremely well-coached by Mr. l-lelleckson. Washburn opened its successful season by whipping Central 20-O. Mert Runkel returned the second-half kick-off for Washburn's hrst T.D. of the season. The Orangemen next brought North to the ground with a 2O-6 victory. The following week Washburn showed its offensive talent by trouncing Vocational 68-O. In a key game, Washburn defeated South 26-20, in this game Collier really showed his ability when he led Washburn's 72-yard march for the winning score. The Millers' late season test came with a T3-7 victory over Roosevelt, Washburn played like true champions and came from behind to beat the Teddies Row 1: Lund, Hill, Brown, Crouch, Giesen, Schirmer, co-Capt., Anderson, co-capt, Roy, Cutlan, Svendsen. Row 2: Ravine, rngr., Reed, Gross- man, Parssinen, Gould, Carlson, Hendrickson, Runkel, Boeder, Snyder. Row 3: Mr. Manthe, ass't. coach, Mr. Kuross, ass't. coach, Hacking, Dietz, Pike, Oster, Twite, Salmon, Wesala, Bonley, Spong, Mr. Helleckson, coach, Dahl, mgr. Row 4: Rognlie, Hale, Montgomery, Cart- wright, Councilman, Collier, Sanderson, Kumlin, Kern, Matezolcl, mgr. Q . ..-Z ,,,r . Mo ui . . H wap.,--.w-wmrrmvmsnm.-rrmmmn -1-eva.-rum--1-um-R-up--.-.:,.f.L.u -Q-shim-wu1.-.w-vs-ms-vwcp-n-.X .J .:.- is-. -um .vw--muy, -.r ,flew-v. if ,N Y - Y- . .... v Z fi -1 ,f . , ,,. .5 if fy, ., 2? 'MPT N ,T HMT! 1 9 f E Rognlie wrestles with Q 1 m X 1 s Q wx... X 1 ns. X RSM S S+ N X . H' S X si N' ' fin A S ss: so John Collier Harding halfbacks. All-City, Prep Star ot the Week. Rolf Svendsen Prep Star ot The Week. fx V , 'ZS wh ,, .ff gssfgwff , ,V , , ,T X ,I ig.: q i . if ,WW O ., , ,V .yy Sf 4 ,,f, 7 A f f ,W if . mwah K sg., WM! W ' , .M 7 ff, Myron Rognlie All-City Second Team, Prep Star oT The Week. Buzz Anderson All-city, vv.T.c.N. Ali- State, Prep Star of The Week, City Scoring Champion. Clayton Schirmer All-City, All-State, Prep Star of The Week,-Team's Most Valuable Player. T ' ' . V fzi,gQw4F .1 , 'V ...f y Larry Hendrickson All-City Second Team, Prep Star ot The Week. 4 A s . . S15 1, Fw ,AG VVashburn VVashburn VVashburn VVashburn VVashburn VVashburn VVashburn VVashburn Washburn Buzz cuts back. SCORES 20 Central ..... O .20 68 Vocational .. O .26 27 West ,. .. O North ...,,. 6 South .,.... 20 27 Edison . , , . 0 13 Roosevelt . . . 7 28 Henry .. ,. 6 Twin City 34 Harding .... 7 KY My L n Iwfz . , 1 T. i ?, A X he Q aww, 2 ' 5 A 5 W., em. fymsgwe-www 'ff Our pride and glory . . . CITY CHAMPS! Washburn used every weapon in and Collier each scored a T.D. screen pass To John Collier. Collier iTs well-sTocked arsenal as iT de- , followed The hard blockin u The A h H d ii- 9 P Teafed The KnighTs from ST. Paul S on or mg p,Um gave WGS leTT side Tor The Touchdown, Ander- . burn anoTher scoring chance and , , . Harding 34-7. sons conversion made IT 20-O aT Washburn had a i3-O advanTage Th h If Bob Kern, Washburn's junior half- on a six-yard pass from Anderson e O ' back, played a greaT game, scor- To Kern. WiTh Harding in an eighT- Early in The TourTh period Wash- ing Three Touchdovvns. Anderson man line Cuflan Threw a shorT burn scored iTs Hnal T.D. of The day. Schirmer leads Kern around righT end. 1..-1-nmw, ,zeal- mm wm f unwise ws. sm. hwmn..11-wgnws we -ev-ww mvmngemf- fy V ,bnqvsmwr , me B SQUAD FOOTBALL Row 'I: J. Johnson, mgr., S. Johnson, Hansen, Hass, Allard, Brandt, Marshall, Goldman, Hoag, O'Shea, Neuville, Ravine, mgr. Row 2: Mr., Ruther- ford, coach, Lamm, Feidt, Forsyth, Campbell, Nelson, Arndt, Chesky, Raetz, Dasse, Francis, Swanson, Brooks. Row 3: Mr. Curtis, coach, Neer, Halpern, Stelzig, Hanson, Silverman, O'Connell, Hermansen, Craig, Hirschoff, J, Pagel, Witfill, Goldenberg. Row 4: Thompson, Keller, Campion, Voeatl, Nyholm, Wood, Butler, Huttner Mies, E. Pagel, Wallinder. Clean slate for the B-squad The B squad got little publicity, but they worked hard for their own enjoyment under the coaching of Mr. Curtis and Mr. Rutherford. This team lost all of their five conference games. The season was not as black as it seemed, however. In a pre-season game, the B squad looked promis- ing as they scored seven times and were not scored against by Breck. The first conference game found Washburn being trounced by West 26-O. The Orangemen were weak on pass defense and had a little trouble keeping West inside the ends. The following week Central invaded, they came, they saw, they won, they left. With hopes for a victory, Washburn met Southwest. The Indians beat the Orangemen in a close game. John Hass scored our only touchdown on a forty- five yard run around the left end. Roosevelt was next. They helped to keep our record clean by a 12-O defeat. ln the final game of the season, Washburn lost to a fine, fast South team. South gained around the ends and up the middle all afternoon. Washburn's first touchdown came on a ninety-two yard pass play from Jon Hirschoff to Bill Craig, while John Hass ran better than fifty yards for our final TD. SCORES Washburn O West .,.. Washburn T3 Central . . Washburn 7 Southwest Washburn O Roosevelt Washburn. . .T4 South . . Hass cuts back to use his blockers CROSS COUNTRY STANDINGS , Ti 'fS, ..,.. , -is Roosevelt .A..,,..,........, 36 Tffflt Vg . 1 . xrdiv L3 ' -V A - N WC ' .561 Southwest . . . . . . 52 gi, y L ,ff y ' .,! i.,,.l.,? ,Q p s West .,.,. . . . IO9 l Q iffy 2 37 ' L L'-.4,:,Ef' North .,.. ...15o lii 3' Z4,2i 'lMl' n5. Al Q is Marshall ...l56 ' L' I LR' ,HMV ff. Central ..., . . . 157 2' ' South 4,.,.. .,., 2 l i wAsi-:BURN .. . . . .252 X ' Edison .,.. . . .318 Henry .,,. . . .332 Vocational . . . . .456 l l l l l Berkwitz and Hamernick finish well. Orangemen keep on the run Washburn's harriers' first competition of the season was a tri meet at Wirth Course with North and Practice sessions were lengthened, and soon an im- pressive victory over Henry was gained. ln the last Edison. Washburn took second place with Dave Lindley finishing third in the meet and Bob Berk- witz, Paul Matson, Dave O'Grady, and King Johnson also turning in good times. Next Washburn lost to a surprisingly strong Marshall squad. The following two weeks Washburn harriers faced tough competition. They were downed by West, Southwest, and State Champion Roosevelt. CROSS COUNTRY two conference meets, both South and Central handed a defeat to the Washburn team. Washburn placed eighth in the City Meet which occurred in October. Out of 23 teams competing Washburn placed l4th. Dave Lindley, Paul Matson, Fred Hill, Dean Hanson, Dave O'Grady, Dave Hamernick, and Bob Berkwitz represented Washburn in the Regional Meet. Row 1: Matson, Monson, Lindley, Johnson, Berkwitz. Row 2: Stoll, Quam, Grossman, Lester, Lindberg, Schaw, Hanson. Row 3: Bailey, Homer- nick, Menndrickson, Livingston, O'Grady, Teshendorf, Rother, Panos, Blomberg, Hill, Nelson, mgr. i2 ny'- 1111 - uax . ul 71 -11i111 -ewizfz 5 . 2 WW., ,,., 5 i is M 9 2 35 f 'J ' Q 'T , . . dry fi 6 m WJY4' Q It l LQV, . .,, ! I mi' ,Qi 1 12 i ' J J i Sr? VARSITY BASKETBALL 140-,WY Row 1: McLeod, mgr., Anderson, Lobben, Abraham, L. Carlson, Bouchard, Montgomery. Row 2: Mr. Ross, coach, Kern, Pike, J. Carlson, Bell, Makres, Kumlin, Collier, Sanderson, Hartupee, Whitchurch, mgr. STANDINGS South .... Henry ..,. Roosevelt . . Central . . North .,., WASHBURN Marshall .. West ..., Edison ,,.. Southwest . Vocational Washburn. . Washburn. . Washburn. . Washburn. . Washburn . . . Washburn . Washburn. . Washburn . . Washburn . Washburn . Washburn Washburn 'l'l8 0ur cagers . . . s. wo.. io., always on the short encl O O Washburn played one of its best games in its first conference contest against highly rated North. The Orangemen completely outclassed the Polars. Marshall and West proved to be a lot tougher than was expected. Key plays and school spirit played a big part in pulling the team over the hump for these two victories. ln each case, as in the Central tilt, the Rossmen came from the depths of defeat to take the victory. The Millers proved their gallant fighting spirit in both the South and Roose- velt games. Our team gave South a real tussle even though they were outclassed by South and its fine center, Eric Magdanz. ln the Roosevelt game, our team fought hard throughout the game. The Rossmen's determination kept them as far as ten points ahead of Roosevelt before the battling Teds closed the gap and went ahead in the final minutes to win. The much shorter Millers actually outre- bounded Roosevelt during most of the game. This year's team was sparked by the fine shooting of Bud Bell, Buzz Anderson, and Lee Carlson, while Paul Martinson did good defense work, and John Collier did a fine lab on the boards. In a reserve roll, Dick Montgomery did a very creditable iob. Abraham, Bouchard, and Makres also saw quite a bit of action during the season. After the Roosevelt game in the District l7 Tournament, Mr. Ross, Washburn's fine coach, announced his retirement. Mr. Ross was known as the Dean of city coaches. A recent illness caused him to retire. The future is uncertain for the Washburn cagers. Washburn did, however, succeed in capturing the city sophomore basketball title. R X I fix E, ' , ff 9 41 Q9 my W, ,:. 416 .ne -lx! 1 Sv-. Rf. M , , ,L 5. Groseth gets set to go. STANDINGS Team Jump Slalom C.C. Total WASHBURN 3 I 2 6 North ...... I 4 I 6 Roosevelt .... 2 2 4 8 Edison . . . 6 3 5 I4 West . . . . 5 . . 3 . . Henry , . . 5 . . -South , . . . 6 CHAMPIONS .... with or without snow Congratulations to our only winter sports city co- champion, the ski team. They faced their third con- secutive snowless winter. The only real meet was the State Meet held in Duluth in February. Times recorded in the State Meet were used to establish the city standings. Besides tying North for the cham- pionship, the Orangemen placed seventh in state. Chris Nelson, an outstanding junior skier, placed sixth in the city for jumping. More impressive was SKI TEAM the tact that Chris was number one in slalom in the city and eighth in state. Captain Mike Grossman was third in slalom to give Washburn a first place in this city skiing event and a fifth in state. Howard Thorsheim, Ted Groseth, and Doug Sprague placed third, titth, and ninth respectively in the city cross-country competition to give us a second place in city and a titth in state. After the iumping results were tabulated, Washburn was announced as placing seventh in the state finals. Row 'I: M. Cottrell, Stephan, Hansen, Thorsheim, Rather, D. Larsen, Arey, Dreher. Row 2: J. Cottrell, Quist, Nelson, Merriman. Row 3: K. Larsen, Groseth, J. Gray, Grossman, capt., Sprague, D. Gray, Sherke. 5, lqw 6 49' ,ff W1- W '11 Kenya? 6642 ir. STANDINGS Won Lost Tie Soufhwesf 5 Roosevelt 5 f f'V , WASHBURN 5 5 5 , Henry ,Y som x A , Ex Edison fi 5 55 Morsholl a 5,4 wfgftim 'ff' 3 Centro! ws 49 Q . M, 5 fe r Vocotnonol M 4 5 5 ,gf 5 North Q ,, J ig Q 1 'i 'is West victory rude for John Surnus 8 O 2 7 3 O 6 2 2 5 4 1 5 5 O 3 6 1 2 6 2 2 6 2 X 7 2 0823 9 it Wit , SCORES City Washburn ..., 3 West ......., Washburn .... 5 Central .,.... Washburn. , . 3 South .... . . . Washburn .,.. 7 Edison ,... . . . Wa'shburn ...A 2 Vocational Washburn .... l Roosevelt .... Washburn r.., l Henry . ,,... . Washburn .... 2 Marshall ..... Washburn s,.. 2 Southwest Washburn .... 7 North ..4.. .. . District Washburn ,.,, 4 Edison ..,.,.. Washburn .... 2 Roosevelt .... Washburn ,,,. 3 Henry ...,.., State Washburn ..., 6 Johnson ..... Washburn t..t Washburn r.., 6 So. St. Paul 2 Roseau ...... .sy ww -ff Mm A WW f v 'f --,ff Miller defense foils Marshall scoring chance. IMPREGNABLE . . . our Iunior pucksters HOCKEY TEAM Row 1: Simus, Councilman, Gould, Salmon, Sipple, Nyholm, capt., Allen, Richardson. Row 2: Maetzold, mgr., Hansen, Harden, Pease, Hackin Thyberg, Farrington, Hendrickson, Mr. Carlson, coach, Mr. Goldstrand, coach. 4 9 122 ww., f W 0, M , f f f f f f,4,f fan K ff! , 9' C4 2 ,nf ,I 2 ff, Www, A, ,MV gy, nw, ,. ,. 2v,3,,11..i5' yay A t M .War ,QM I W!,y,,,g V sf, . , f . -.7 f W 'ffz f r 9 f f I lava f W W ffm X R f f , ,Ml ,,, , W ,Way fa , f K 'V f' .tifffw J I .n ff M4 ,ly ,V City Icers Washburn pucksters had.another fine hockey season under Coach Carlson. The Millers whipped West 3-l and Central 5-O. After beating a tough South team 3-2, Jim Salmon posted two shutouts over Edison and Vocational, 7-O and 2-O re- spectively. Then the Millers lost two big games, one to Roosevelt, and one to Henry. They came back to sneak past Marshall 2-l and drop a close one to Southwest. The Orangeman smashed North 7-3, scoring six goals in the first period. Our outstanding goalie for this year was Jim Salmon, and John Simus was the leading goal scorer in the city. The team was ably led by Captain Jim Nyholm and his assistants, Gould and Salmon. Rink-round CHAMPS! Washburn won the right to repre- sent Region Five in the state tourna- ment. In city competition the Orangemen tied for third with Henry, won the fiip and drew Edi- son. After beating them 4-O, the Millers played Roosevelt in the second game of the district play- oFfs. Cheering fans and highly keyed pucksters gave Washburn a 2'l victory. Three days later, Wash- burn defeated a tough Henry squad 3-l, to be one of the eight entries in the State Tournament. The first game was against St. Paul Johnson. Tom Gould's fine stickwork and the Puck Stars flounder in the nets. Washburn's symbols of hockey success. help of others were too much for Johnson as we beat them 6-O. The following night, the Orangemen came from behind and scored four goals in four minutes to lead South St. Paul 4-3 at the end of two periods. The third period ended with the score tied 5-5. Ken Hanson flicked in a goal at 2.l2 of the second overtime to win. ln the finals, Roseau High School, the defending champions, were the opponents. Washburn p l a y e d outstanding hockey but lost to a stronger Roseau 4-2. John Simus, Tom Gould, and Ken Hanson, were named to the all-state tournament team for T959 TT' rf ,W -arg ' . Sw- rj Z' ff l l t l l SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Row 'ls Senzaki, Joadwlne, Hoban, lverson, P. Johnson, Hoye, Prins, Petzel, Schirmer, Nelson, K. Johnson, Titcomb, Lynum, Neer, Patton, Kuhn. Row 2: Miller, mgr., Veit, McNeill, Hass, Sternal, Gunhus, Stewart, Dietz, Cutler, Russ, B. Johnson, Edwards, Stahl, Hendrickson, Pryd, Norton, Murphy, Holton, Jackson, Schriner, Nystrom. Row 3: Larson, mgr., Welter, Hilden, Sipple, Stream, Bundul, Bridge, Nord, Cederstrand, Carl- strom, Welbaum, Fletche, Gerden, Mitchele, Nygaard, Nordstrom, Rognlie, Maetzold, mgr., Mr. Carlson, coach, Mr. Ario, coach. Trophy trumpers Henry runner breaks away from Norton. The sophomores started their football season with strong wins over West and Central. They met strong competition when Southwest invaded but won 31-21. They finished the season with comfortable victories over Roosevelt and South. In the playoff game be- tween the Southern Division and the Northern Divi- sion champions, Washburn lost to Patrick Henry by the score of 6-O. The Henry score came on a run around the Washburn right end. In their season's finale they beat the Ramsey All-Stars 24-7. The sophomore cagers completed another of their many undefeated seasons this year. They flattened nearly all of their opponents with staggering scores. They whipped West 69-4l, Central 57-26, and Marshall 58-3l. They did have some close ball games, Y however. They nipped Roosevelt 64-63, and defeated a tough Henry team 62-60. ln a tight non-conference tilt, Washburn downed lvlinnehaha Academy, 39-32. s . ... A , Gavin Wright led the team in scoring with T08 points. 'v 4,1 I4 This edition of sophomore hockey was a good one. The pucksters mowed down one opponent after an- other. West, Southwest, and South. The only loss was to Roosevelt. They won the Southern Division and later the city championship by defeating Henry 4-3. This hockey victory, along with the other successes of the year, gives the hope of continued victories in sports for the varsity. Millers by-pass trouble. 124 F , Q , V 'K V, , W ,.,,f V f ,. ,, cm -4, V Y . fx- 1 ' M... 3, if f, , ,V ,, 1 . . W:-L , ff ff f W f H . hw. , ,W X 2 if Q J if W fl 1 f X 1, XZWX y f l 1 Q 1 A ll f N57 Q, , M g .. if We if ' ff, ww, I .- f, ,,-f, , Mi f W, Q f 1 . I . ff I , if ' t if , 7+ ,fi f- 'N'-' X732 'fr ' 1 I nf J, . , 3 , A 1 , Q ,ff im, 7 Ag W ' Mc -f I ., gig Z it r M Q M A fo ',, i I fi ' 5' a ww 2' 4' l N ef ' I f X I 33' a.f7'h? - W 'Hi ti ' 2 f i ' I ' . f' M 'inf SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Row 1: Titcomb, Schirmer, Hedger, Olson. Row 2: Bickett, Walter, Williams, Potton, Nygren, Nord. Row 3: Goldstrand, Matezold, mgr,, Russ, Kollen, Hendrickson, Norton, Anderson, Grossman. o o 0 , Vlrulently victorious Paul Norton breaks into the clear with the puck. W Sophomore cagers rebound SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row 1: Nygaard, Gunhus, Stahl, Johnson, Danny Nelson, McNeill, mgr. Row 2: Sackett, Wright, Welbaum, Mitchell, Wagner. Row 3: Mr. Helleckson, coach, Pagel, Aomodt, Denny Nelson, Stream, Dietz, Sternal, mgr. coach, fi . Cqf, 4 .Vx , 1,11 I, y f ' ' was ,4 ,.-, ,,,, f rf 1 N .Q W . 9' X ,, ,f, ,fglv ,Y X X kr! we Q, will I ' W fs I , if fs s fa :W ' -,Nl Q ..,,. ,.. w.,,s.:,:, c, , 4, A If 2 N. sw, 1 ...sa vwgq x 9 K x ' fm A as ,K 7 ' 'f rx fn WHAMMQXM W :VAN .X s,3,,,,jg wr' 2 U 'A lin' lx , 13 , i , l nl F I i I I l i ,, , 'I , A I ? f ff X 9 Z GMM? ff V. ' X X 1 A . A -. I f WRESTLING TEAM Row 'lz R. Edwards, Wesala, Langston, Sundeen, Pearson, Larson, Boerboon, Coffman. Row 2: Mr. Emerson, coach, Quam, mgr., Wirt, Rognlle, Anderson, T. Edwards, Runkel, Quady, Swanson, mgr. Never slothful . . . always bellicose Washburn's Hne wrestling team did not meet any threatening city competition this year until it wrestled against Marshall. The final score was 22-22. It is believed that this is The only time that a city con- ference meet has ended in a tie. Oddly enough, The Millers also Tied Richfield a couple of weeks later. Like The swimming team, Washburn lost its only meet to Roosevelt. This also was a very close meet. Myron Rognlie, John Coffman, Lloyd Langston, and Dave Lindley were The victors in this all important meet. Washburn was second in the District Meet. Six Wash- burn grapplers won a chance to wrestle in the Re- gion V Meet. Only Myron Rognlie was able to reach the State Tournament. In the state, Myron did a great job. He lost the championship match 3-2 in overtime before 3,000 excited fans. This year Washburn was led by two very able cap- tains, Marshall Pearson and Dave Lindley. Next year our team will have a very strong group of lettermen back , hoping to take The city title. STANDINGS Marshall ... ., 7 O Roosevelt . . 7 T WASH BURN ...,.. 6 T North ..... 5 3 Vocational 4 4 West ..., .,.3 5 Henry .. ,H2 6 Central . . ...i 7 South ., .. .O 8 ei Don't bite him, Dave. Won Lost Tie l19 SWIMMING TEAM Row 'I: O'Connell, Harrison, Rotzel, Bautin, Hill, Capt., Lund, Capt. Row 2: Ravine, mgr.g Cutlan, Stephan, Giesen, Thompson, Leadholm, Lawrence, Orning, Mr. Curtis, coach. Row 3: Carlstrorn, S. Anderson, Kremen, Craig, Carlson, Frylcholm, Piepgros, Boeder, W. Anderson. Clecmest by far . . . our swimmers Our defending City Champs remained undefeated in their hrst nine conference meets. During the sea- son, outstanding performances were executed by many of the Orangemen. Gordy Lund and Dave Hill, co-captains, were tops in their respective events. The Millers dropped their Hnal meet and the city title to Roosevelt. The meet was very close, but Roosevelt won by winning the last event. Gordy Lund went to the State Tournament for the third year in a row. Gordy placed fourth in the state in the TOO yard free style. STANDINGS Won Lost Roosevelt . . . . . . lO O WASHBURN . . . . . 9 i Southwest . . . . . . 8 2 South . , . . . . 6 4 West , . . I . 6 4 Edison . . . . . . 4 6 North . . . . . . 4 6 Henry . . . , . . 3 7 Marshall ... ,.. 3 7 Central ,,,. . . . 2 3 Vocational . . . O TO Lund checks good time. T27 V - ,.,.-..---s.. Ji wi?W!,,,h, . 5s-. W-idgs new , tina ,Q Z QL NNN tt STANDINGS X Southern Division I ' Won Lost WASHBURN ..,. to 7 1 , Roosevelt . , , , A 6 2 it south .,,, M4 4 W1 West . . , , . , A3 5 Centro! .,.... . . . 3 5 ' Southwest . 1 7 XX in Li M x N A 5 ' 5 ' ' 7 'mwv '--Wi? L ', g . i 1' . 6 N g?T7g'g,Qf+' V, V 'lf' A f ff'M',, 5:21 V- -V ' ' - , .. , r X, fi 1 ' J it , ' 'er J f , if 4 ' if -f . ' C ,f 0 54 Q 1 'ir-,.7't J 2 mmm , 'W W. V- ,W . f. ' ww- ' f. 227' ' ts -L , .f W ., fa gli. f. ' I V '. ' f 3 f , jfs -. , t 0 4, f Z V .A-A-W Z 7 .W . xr ' 4 . .. L Hay v- fs Mp, ' 4-ff 1' , B 1 4 4' A . 'J 1 if so r i , 71, f J, Vi ,W A I , . Z 2. s '. ' A L 53,529 -rgeif , .. ' t f ff' f f J' 5 if ff' W is, 1 1 , W 'iff ,,,,l liiiii... A. ' ,f ' r - W Q ' , ' J 4 ff ,, Q f . if I Q . f ,if ,Q I Wm . JW f x W' - 5, , -' -4 ' rf ' ' Q f , S 6 W1 ' f m. . te- M 1 . W' it S ,N '45 , Z waitre- f i 3 S EQ is ti HS 5509, M -A42 VARSITY BASEBALL Row 1: Romfo, Capt., Hass, Montgomery, Salmon, Gustafson, Lobben, B. Nelson, Moe, Kline, mgr. Row 2: Mr.'Ross, coach, Curwen, Kennedy, Cartwright, Tyson, Carlson, Collier, Svendsen, Anderson, Osberg, Oster, P. Nelson, mgr. Springtime heroes ' ' Washburn. . Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn. . . 2 i 3 SCORES .li West ....... . 8 South ...... .iQ Central .,,.. . 5 Southwest .. .l7 West ....... . 3 South ...... . 4 Central ..,.. . 8 Southwest .. City . 2 North ..,... . 3 North ....,. Twin City . 2 Johnson ..,, Region . 2 Buffalo ..,.. . 2 Richfield ,.,. State Austin .,.... Grand Rapids Johnson .... Cake eaters do it again. 4 i O O 3 4 i 7 O 2 O O O O O 6 at bat and in Washburn had one of its finest seasons in i958. During the season we lost only one conference game at the hands of South High by the score of 4-3. Up until this point Washburn had been tied with Roosevelt. With Washburn in sec- ond place, South beat Roosevelt 3-2 to again set up a tie between Roosevelt and Washburn. Then came the storybook finish, Central beat Roosevelt while the Orange were beating Southwest in extra innings. This situation gave Wash- burn the South Side title. As a token of thanks, the boys on the team took up a collection and sent the Central team a cake. Washburn's Jerry Gustafson blank- ed North in the first game of the city play-offs 2-O. Jim Salmon, a sophomore catcher, sacrificed to allow the first run to come in during the first inning. The other run was scored when Bob Romfo and Howie Tyson combined their doubles. The following night Stan Carlson beat the Polars of North 3-2. He allowed only two hits and keyed the Millers the field for the win. Again it was Mr. Romfo and Mr. Tyson who got together to provide the tying and winning runs in the fifth and seventh in- nings. Washburn again was a City Champion! Mr. Ross led his Rossmen to St. Paul where they battled with the St. Paul champions, Johnson High School. Buzz Anderson went to the mound and beat them l-O along with the help from a great Miller team. We were, indeed, Champs. Moving into St. Cloud, the Millers entered the Region Five tourna- ment. Stan Carlson pitched in the first game and stunned the Buffalo Bison with his great pitching, throw- ing a no-hit, no-run ball game, the score was 2-O. Jerry Gustafson pitched a third shut-out of the post season by defeating a good Rich- field team 2-O. We were named Region Five champions and had earned a trip to the state tourna- ment. With everyone highly elated, we were about to climax a fine season for Ray Ross. i Q f ,.,. ? ,M f dx... I 11. What, you near-sighted too? .lim Salmon slaps tag on sliding runner Never indolent . . . our baseball team Vaulted into the State Tournament by good pitching, the Washburn nine tipped Austin in the opener l-O. Jerry Gustafson held the powerful Austin team to two hits Stan Carlson continued the string of shut-outs and downed Grand Rapids 3-O. With the score T-O in the sixth inning, Howie Tyson and Tom Kennedy cracked triples to give the Orange their second and third runs. Buzz Anderson pitched the final game of the tournament against Rossmen cheer in State Tournament finals. none other than St. Paul Johnson. After Anderson allowed five runs in the first two innings, Jerry Gus- tafson came in to put out the fire. They scored one off Jerry, and it was six to one in the seventh inning. With two out, Dick Mont- gomery slammed a triple to give Washburn its second run of the evening. Washburn lost to St. Paul Johnson 6-2. Howie Tyson, John Collier, Jerry Gustafson, and Bob Rornfo made the All-State baseball team as a result of their tournament play. Stan beats it out. 11 -2:51. ' f . f A' qi, ' ' WWW I , , . f ' lf' Zfwylfz' -Y 41.5. , V . Q ' '31, if K ' 2 f ff T ,..,gK,,,. ef XM 'av .5-'Ja ss- ' 'twist ' val ww, my 4. W , Www Love scores in tennis At Nicollet tennis center, Washburn, in their first conference game, went down in defeat to a fine Cen-tral team. Washburn was counting on a victory, but Central switched their line-up and came up with a winning combination. The next day Washburn turned the tables and de- feated South. Marshall and Roosevelt proved to be very stiff competition. The Orangemen dropped to State Champion Marshall 5-O, Two weeks later, our netmen humbled the powerful Roosevelt squad 3-2. The Washburn tennis team had a very successful season finishing second in city competition. Captain Christiansen was the District i7 singles champion. STANDINGS W L Marshall .... ...lO O WASHBURN . , . , . 8 2 Central ..... . . . 8 2 North , . . . , , 7 3 Roosevelt , . . . 7 3 Southwest , , . . . . 5 5 South ,.., 4 . 4 4 6 West . . . . . . 3 7 Edison... ...2 3 Henry .,.. . . . l 9 Vocational . . . . . 0 l0 TENNIS TEAM M, Bayers shows his championship form. Row 'iz Bayers, Goldenberg, Christiansen. Row 2: Mr. Curtis, coach, Erickson, Stenquist, Rennerfeldt, GriHiths, Birch. saga' up -sv --1 - .-M. 3-.-.., ....v.gv .,4-4-SW A-1- ,,...,sg-+1 .sgfssf-5 ...As.4aq- Q-Qvssvirn Q. s -Q44-4' ..+-Q-vs+4 +4 ss-,lwlt -4-'v4if ' Q4 Y,T,e.s..f- 1' -' 1 -L .-sf'.cveh-use- HN fi . wifi' iyyfi ' si., f . i. ,V fin 4,2 : 1,1 Qqpfz, ,4, . f0wfv5 F. ,ml f 4941 , , 1: wwf .ya Q, t.,1 , I wr.. Q f .. . , 9 A 4 Q 2 TRACK Row 1: Soderholm, Stitz, Lawler, Pelletier, capt., Hale, Rognlie. Row 2: Hennessy, Sneider, Wicks, Avid, Berlcwitz, Sonnesyn, Lindley, Bergquist Row 3: Mr. Emerson, coach, Russell, Book, Miller, Craig, Runkel, Kern, Giesen, Pike, Noel, Mr. Goldstrand, coach. Row 4: Maetzold, mgr., Muehl berg, mgr., Hoag, Bader, Langston, Hammernick, Fairney, Hill, Matson, Madlener, Bonley, Haugen, Sanderson, Shuck. STANDINGS Central . . ol Southwest ,.,, 43 WASHBURN 21 South A , . .l8W Roosevelt . . . l7 Edison . , . . ,lo Marshall . . i4 North . . . 6 l-lenry . . . . 6 West . . . . . . 5V2 Vocational . , . 2 Bob Kern gets timed. Faster than a speeding bullet Washburn started the i958 track season at the indoor meet held at the University. After placing fourth, they moved to Southwest and were badly beaten 78-40. Southwest stacked the important events with their best men and were able to win easily. Later, in the Southwest Relays, we again lost to the ln- dians. ln the city relays, we placed third behind Southwest and Cen- 'l958 captain, Gene Pellitier. tral, Four days later we finally won a triangular meet over Marshall and Edison. On Moy lo, Washburn lost to Roosevelt by one-sixth of a point. ln the City Meet, as had been hap- pening throughout the season, the Millers placed third only to the Southwest Indians and the Central Pioneers. r , X ,i ,, rrr- . ff , r'vs.f ' ' ...,. ' i-vi fa, ,, v www V. . K -W Z Ml jQ f '. 1 ! Throughout the entire i958 track season, the team was led by Captain Gene Pelletier. Gene was the city sprints champion and was one of the fastest men in state. The loss of seniors Jim l-lale, Pete Sonnesyn, Charlie l-loog, Dan Lawler, Gary Stitz, Bob Hennessy, Charlie Sommers, and Dave Bergquist was supplemented in the i959 season by returning trackmen Jim Noel, Bob Russell, Bob Berkwitz, Bill Craig, Curt Miller, Bob Kern, Myron Rognlie, Jon Sneider, and many others. They all worked hard tor Mr. Emerson. Going into the l958 State Meet, Washburn had high hopes ot taking another crown to go along with that ot l957, but Gene Pelletier broke a bone in his leg and hopes faded. Perhaps he would have won the lOO and the 220 yard dashes and would have anchored the 880 yard relay team to victory, if he had been in top condition. i958 was a good year tor Coach Emerson and his track team. With many experienced boys returning, this yeor's team, led by captain Bob Berkwitz, had the potential material tor a great season. . . . away they go Rognlie works out on the hu ffff I' Z 7, ' X ,nt X lx. W '71 ',f 7 Gary Stitz speeds to victory. dles. ,J Run faster, Captain Bob. , f't'W , GOLF TEAM 5 2 Row 1: Logeland, Ravine, Harden, Capt., Richmond. Row 2: Dyste, Almy, Wissmiller, Rund, Lundgren, Podas. f A 14,71 W ve. wg' , ,J ,, , f ,www ,MW fnwww-fmmms. WW .Wwe Wwfmwww-.vwvwe V, -, Our golf team . , . always under parl'-ll Washburn's 1958 golf squad, cap- tained by Steve Johnston, was very successful. After breezing by their Hrst opponents, they beat a strong Henry team 16-11. Three more matches were won before losing to Roosevelt 12-11. We finished second only to Roosevelt in the city. The 1959 squad waslin the capable hands of Mr. Alwin, the coach, and Russ Harden, 1959 iunior captain. Mick puts his all into a swing. STANDINGS W Roosevelt ,..,. ..., 1 O WASHBURN . . . , . 9 Edison ,.... . . 8 Central . . . , 6 Henry ..... . . 6 Southwest ,,.. . . 6 Marshall . . . . . 5 North . , , . . 4 South ..,. A . . 2 West ....,, , , I Vocational . 4 . , , O Johnston, set to drop a putt Sports in SI10rt shorts The girls' golt team won its Hrst city championship in l958, by de- feating Edison. Meadowbrook was our home course. The T959 squad worked hard in an ettort to main- tain the i958 standing. The girls' badminton team placed third in the final city standings, They came in second only to West tor District Two. Gur team, cap- tained by Kathy Stone, consisted of nine underclassmen, seven sen- iors, and mixed-doubles groups. Winning the city championship in swimming tor the second year in a row was our outstanding girls' swimming team. We had thirteen swimmers in the tinal meets which was an extremely large precentage from one school. Under the great coaching ot Mr. Kuross, our girls' tennis team pre- sented a performance which was very commendable. The tennis team only participated in spring tennis competition. SWIMMING TEAM Row 1: Strudwik, Connolly, Lewis, Mary Dahl. Row 2: Deems, Peter son, Ostrander, Brown, Margaret Dahl. Row 3: Anderson, Mulli gan, Seidel, Jewsen, Enger, Stanberg. CHAMPION SWIMMERS Row I: Rotzel, Nyvall, McBurney, Quest. Row 2: Anderson, Fredine, Felstad, York. Row 3: Heim, Hallquist, Gerber, Malinosky, Hagen. GOLF SQUAD Row 1: Bergstrom, Nyvall, Dahl. Row 2: Light, Zieske, Johnson, Carlson, Lawrence. TENNIS TEAM Rotzel, Mr. Kuross, coach: Holden, Homeyer, Brookman, Dahl, Stone. BADMINTON TEAM Row I: Quest, Jensen, Stone, Homeyer, Aaker. Row 2: Hallquist Roberts, Brookman, Nyvall, McBurney. Row 3: Dahl, Taylor, Rotzel York, McComb, Balcom, Mrs. Uppman, coach. ,sf x , X ' 'fffggfi Vs., 1 - i ity, ,,su 6' , L., k if wi? ' V -if . V E4 ,AW fi , 4 ., Y F -iz: 4 v 7, I E , iz i I N ' 7 ' rf' ., X ' 2 1 Y' ,gif E 'K ,, 'vw-I ' f' N IE: V X 2 ,Ae Q I 15 X , 9 I x 1 f , X5 ,WVQY Tia' - 1 .H-4, 6, -N, .,f 5 f N li V L ,J-f AZ! 1, , l ' R.FRa..MJ3-JQ-we ,wh Y swf-' 8 'Q l w f f K' .F , Q ? 7 Q 1 f .L ' V I im, X R , W wx I 41 X f ' f'-,i-wffff W, zzpfw wf MM.. X ! J W . 4 Q X f W Q 0 X 0 ,t W ' f 1 w ' wf W J! Y 'wq' 'fl I5 5: jlyv v W ' .,,, 1 W.. QW if g qv' J .f , . . go 'G wif' ' ' A N-...X 1 V, x ia f M1 v x. Q' A In wx l uxa 'Aa W , v'L,,1A if 6 x , 3 . ff V Ima: 'A' X ' fafifwfzif IL'-'i prw M K .f Kw'i,,-gi3S's A 1 A' r-P' . v Toni Stoll and Jon Bayers Reigning Royalty The climax ot Homecoming day was the crowning ot the king and queen during an auditorium full of suspense. The candidates had been selected by a vote ot the senior class, and an all-school ballot had decided the winning couple. Im- mediately following the auditorium program the moment came to an- nounce the outcome ot the vote. One by one the attendants were named: Marilyn Nelson and Dick Clayton, Sharon Bergstrom and Dave Lobben, Jean Christianson and King Johnson, and first attend- ants Toni Stoll and Jon Bayers. Alter many tense moments the crown tor Homecoming Queen of T958 was placed on lovely Jean Lawrence by last year's King, Rick Adams. Doug Morgan was crowned our King by Virginia Field, last year's Queen. The student body enthusiastically cheered our radiant Royalty as they paraded through the auditorium. Jean Christianson and King Johnson Sharon Bergstrom and Dave Lobben Marilyn Nelson and Dick Clayton 40 cc' Crumpf exploded to pervade the auditorium. Floats, auclitorium, spirit . . . Homecoming spirit reached an all- time high this year. Throughout the week tension and interest mounted until the final day when cheering and band music could be heard echoing in the halls, lunch- room, and auditorium. All week long each grade worked diligently to construct tour lovely floats on which our Homecoming Royalty would ride. Besides work- ing on floats, spirit was aroused in the afternoon auditorium, where such skits as a take-oft on the Lyndale Drive-ln and a history of crumpt were presented, Many ot our vocal groups sang spirited num- bers. The coronation was the cli- maxing event ot the auditorium. our most memorable Homecoming Aw c'mon, please buy one? ' .x ,w,,,,,.,..,..--an-v-M eww Even study hall looked spirited. Clayton takes the cake. You and the night and the music . . . A picture tells a thousand words. The night of October TO vvas very important to all loyal Washburnites. The excitement had started with the afternoon auditorium, then everyone dug out his pom-poms and confetti to help cheer the Millers on to a 27-O victory over West that night. At half-time the crovvd enthusiastically greeted their Royalty cir- cling the field on beautifully decorated floats. The gym, attractively decorated vvith autumn scenery Who's the happy couple? for the dance, provided a suitable background tor J. R. and his Knights, who entertained couples vvell- satisfied vvith the evening and the outcome of the game. Our Royalty greeted the students and wel- comed baclc the alumni. The evening proved to be a successful climax to the memorable vveek of our greatest and most spirited Homecoming . . . vic- torious T958 '3. An evening of Serenade in Lavender . . . truly formal Intermission, a Time for social climbing. Washburn's annual vvinTer formal Took place This year on January Io. The Calhoun Beach I-IoTel pro- vided The seTTing, as beaufifully dressed girls danced away The evening vvifh Their escorTs. The band of Dick Bobnick played, Those vvho wished could have Their picTures Taken. The formal vvas sponsored by The P.T.S.A. and The STudenT Council. I hope iT's a wris1corsage! ll The dance Theme, Serenade in Lavender, vvas aTTracTively carried ouT in The lovely, large ballroom of The Calhoun Beach Hofel. There were beauTiful decoraTions in silver and lavender. WiTh such a back- ground, everyone Thoroughly enjoyed himself Throughouf The perfecT evening. IT was a long- avvaiTed, never-To-be forgoTTen vvinfer formal. I could have danced all night. H iiwasy 4544 s -16 The perfect picture of happiness. Our memora ble motif Mood Mistletoe, the Wahian Winter Dance, was held on December l9. Washburn's own Rhythmaires provided the music tor this very memorable attair. To help make the evening a success, the Wahian statt sold mistletoe corsages and served punch. Washburn's girls' gym was beautifully decorated with a dropped ceiling ot green and blue crepe paper and sparkling silver stars. A snow-covered Christmas tree and large kissing-hoops completed the setting. A feature of the evening was the announcement of Sharon Bergstrom as Miss Mistletoe. She, in turn, then presented the senior hall ot tame to the school. Holiday spirits prevail Mood Mistletoe We'll always remember the night. 14 ,W--'fw 1' I v.,,4g , , 1 ,,, y ,xx ,,,,.:..,v V' wggfg ,W V , A.A.A 4 ff N.,. I 2 ,V , I 'Jw if rf M f Q KK . 1 H ,rx Z 2 f,x,. , ,I ix 'L ,, ,, 3 0, 'smug - .. W... ' '. .-1,,:' - if A G.. ..,.. ., , . ,,,,, ,, 5..,. T? 'I ,V rv , pu., ,Q gm , , Q 4 U I fu-f 2 , W Q5 9 'Q,f -'f- ,fffgw 5 ' 'BWQZYQSQ 'V E Jw M 41 :71 W W? if 2gi:s,,g1a'1-igiirazuz5552g3 2iff.i:!Pr?ifQ2 44 2 ss- I 24 e. -':'L:21,sw +1 wfgigg:a,2532ifZ.e 1.1 M ! fi' -fix fig-if? 'i??3gSTQl 5 iQfI5i!f?a,iESf?S2i?7i? Q 1 225,355 g4,:.f21fS if S: 2i2f ig21si15f Q11 if w 4, 34 3 -f '3'7jFf,ILf':1- h1'4:ifi1.fj3f1iglE :K'r.? J - , :Sw '1,f.,.z,:.2,-'vimf-ifmg, ww . iffifzf 1-2-i ' fi? ,mil iX 'i 'g'E, vlfifiifE1Sig:i1QlQ33?i?',:f5, 35,15 f 5? il5E91'5ilif.ffFT731QLLitiilLiE157!555QigVfgQ??l 3 5 if izivlfbf Eiffyliff- I!'EZ,,11E1i1ii55?:52:i' 7 mfg, 1 x sgf, 1111Ji?!21?wI1q!:i::::'s ze, '1 ' 5: aim 73121 iff f3f1f1f2fgszWz,,f is 1 ,., :f::gkfeff2f',5'g4:' 53222 gs .vi i i L g, :':i s 2 fif HMA. nr. ' , H ,, N t-N ,,.. we' 'arf .!. ,ri Mi f1f'f I 2m25a g'5i.?f1 zi1f gg, ,e, wr 52 Q,s?5?3iSae?i!5.2iEfEHE ., Him 5 is ffiw-'ULwsemelaeisigiiif w emfi Ev- 1i?2fz,s Mf?1 9 q' w w, pf? fgffg ws, ' U L I ' ' ' H? V5 ta, :5,. I ,zg 5.:,::g,,a5r, 16:31, 11,2 -giliffzizfis:5:!'z'?1'1 3325551 ,' AL ,Q if .wi fi: 2135? 1 E ggi in , , wg k I' zz:-4E1?5'f'5' sas 513.511 5' '-.ff f Q 2 1. V Q '-- A 'pf 1 2' f 1Q:: W 4 ff - .. , ff 2, ,,,,yy W1 ,,,,, . A 5 ,,,, , . . , ,, f , 'S 2 ' fi! ' V' . .Af , , 91' , ,Q . ,,,,V W .. ,P in-A U 1 ' ,f L f Q 1-fffli, if yfw navy if 5? ? 4 W X , .Wh we , jigaw as K wm- fm Z X Ah, friendship . . . we eat it up. INTERDIGITATION . . . Our friendliest dance started T958 with a bang! Everyone quickly became acquainted with the new sophomores and foreign students and re-acquainted with all old friends. The former process of saying Hi was abandoned for friendlier techniques. The student body had been prepared for the friendship spirit during the week by remindful signs distributed throughout the halls and by daily announcements of kings and queens. Due in part to this friend- ship spirit, Washburn's spirit remained high all year. A new method of choosing our royalty was adopted. An all-school vote was taken at the beginning of the week, and the three top boys and girls from each grade were named as kings and queens for a day. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of the week a different couple reigned in each grade, the actual Royalty being named at the dance, , 4 Just a perfect blendship. Wake up, Johnson, you're really King. what a lauqh! This casual stag dance on September 26 proved to be a huge success. The high point of the evening was the crowning of our friendliest kings and queens. The runners-up were sophomores, Marcia Stevens, Kevin Murphy, Liz Elston, and Bill Stewart, juniors, Mary Helgeson, Russ Harden, Ginny Ray, and John Collier, and senior, Prairie Dern, John Crouch, Karin .lean Johnson, and Phil Giesen. Reigning over the dance as Washburn's friendliest for T958 were Kathy Stone and King Johnson with their attendants Karen Aaker, Lloyd Anderson, Jane Hagen, and Mert Runkel, as pictured on the opposite page. Everyone agreed that the week, climaxed by the dance, was one of our top events from all stand- points. Although technically, friendship week ended then, its effects lasted all year, making this year one of the best at Washburn. T4 This year as in all other years tor one night Washburn gals had their chance to grab their guys and attend the Grist's Sadie Hawkins dance on November 7. It was an eventful evening with such entertainment as dancing in the girls' gym, a carnival in the boys' gym, and a Marryin' Sam in the auditorium. The tirst tloor ot Washburn looked appropriately tattered with newspapers and shmoos and other Dogpatch characters. The costumes were strictly high-class Dogpatch. Prizes on the basis ot these costumes were awarded as follows: most authentic, Judy Lobestein and Randy Schmitt, most original, Kathy Kaliher and Marshall Pearson, and most humorous, Julie Geiger and Jac Carlson. Jean Lawrence won the prize for presenting Tom l-loag with the best corsage, and Dave Sauer and Dave Dickinson tied in the longest beard contest. The climax ot the dance was the crowning of Carrie Hanson and Phil Giesen as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner of T958 They received an original Dogpatch ham. Thrivin' business fer Marryin' Sam a genuine Dior creotion. il, O Isotopes . . . DRESSED UP On February's Friday the thirteenth, Washburn Blue-tri members forgot about bad luck and whole-heart- edly supported the Twin Dance. The girls invited the guys to the second costume dance of the year. The Rhythmaires provided music, but the evening's entertainment consisted mainly of watching a parade of fantastic outfits. The decorations were appropriate with large, twin, paper figures on the walls of the girls' gym. The Twin Dance was a highlight in the Blue Tri program for the year. The climax of the evening was the iudging of the winning costumes. The funniest couple, Christine Foster and John Andrus, were dressed as cavemen, while Sandy Malinosky and Bob Kern were the most original, as bad accident cases. Bonnie Balcom and Wayne Wesala, dressed as coolies, captur- ed the top prizes of the twinniest couple. This decision was a very difhcult one because all the outfits created an impression of either originality, humor or twinniness. lt was truly a night when there could be no doubt as to who were couples, and everyone enjoyed the casual spirit. Another Washburn dance was a real success. The night the dice rocked and rolle Hove supplies, will decorate. ' , X. f M, 1 1 ww ,X UQCZA, ,Q On the 'rop of Buck Hill. M l fl l l 1 A 1 r 1 l l 'l 2 l The Igtegf in Homecoming hots. V A t l l ,funn , in-f 'ff l , l y 1 s 1 l l l LQ W , l i ll.l l Thanks for the ride, Mary Kay! us. ffm W4 W WW W, f 'mm 'WW VW ,,,, . h.2,,,,,. M M f 1 yyfx , H1 f W, H ,fm .,W, If W wmwjgffwy WM m,,MMY 4 fi ZW, A . 'w ' 1 ff lv , iw 'W - , WA' H? Q f' 1, f kewigflvvyjninwh M f ,, .W ,W W Www '-NNW 4 , ' mfg 'W' Jw, ,ff f?2wW ss'W44 ,, My f W W ,,,, W, A ,QW QS H ,,..,.,.,:.., .. , x ' M, ,Q-W Q, , f, as 1 Q W 1 A s, ' 19, I ' f nm' f-M gm, 'QW A l , ill W W, - X f A ,, W? Q ,az V5 ff l ,583 A-UW grdwfz ,1 35 My V Q5 W, 4 Q, t Q Q, a is Q ' X Ill f, f , , - x - 1 ' 99' Q' 42 'Ti s J half Remember when those Senior Women smeared the juniors. Utilitarian activities . . . student life Out for a good time. Washburn's Homecoming hoop for its champion team All alone . . . in a crowded 'NP V if 3, gf si ww , Aa f ff 3 if 1 2 Ziff f flaw! 6,4 I. 5 ag T 2 My A- , .J , . i. It's the little things that count. N UI1 Z :,:. yff . I N0 1 'QS f -'-4. . X V' ,rv - 1 'NN Mi f v f f f S iff f Caveman style, Ginny got a guy. a ncl fads . . . 'i concatenate us The preparations were almost as fun as the dance. This is sun-bathing weather? ww I 'Y W , f ,, 0 ,,, ,mv ji ,VW f 49' We 5 , ffffik, . A l' 1 ,, my X my . y It K v ' Q JW xx 1 X l N! What made the wheels go round? Casual dress for a cool school. Our headaches wore bands. Non-conformity showed its ugly leg Washburn's own Beat Generation I got an 'A' in knitting. As Washburnites, we have been proud of our school, and our united spirit showed in our casual dress. Throughout the year several ideas developed into fashionable fads which were adopted by both guys and gals. These fads mode up a very interesting and unforgettable part of our daily life at Washburn. M ff 9 Ni J 152 I fig, .F i f s l x f to nnnn ' ' s mowxv 9 it A t ,V A -it h e ,A ' 'Q Washburn had U Y0Un9ef SGT, too. Long owaitecl-WAHIAN distribution day. The highpoint of the Washington tour! Looks like Q hqrd fesf Coming up, A reitercition of school life . . O lt's just cz little lunchroom tea party. cigglomeratecl a xA, cccca T so Our class stars of The Great Sebastians. The hockey team got its second-in-state trophy! ,, Q , D' The Continentals' ladder of success. Participation in variation Shade or sunglasses, it's the same cool music. The Coed5-wi1l-1 0 Song on fheir lips, - Q -R i 'u--3' 1 , 3 ' i xx!-1'-li Grandiloquent . . . The many auditoriums held at Washburn were an impressive feature of our school year. During Third hour, and occasionally for pep sessions after school, the student body congregated in the auditorium for various types of programs. Most frequently our energetic cheerleaders presented pep sessions, but there were also musical programs advertising coming events. The services and achievements of several Washburn groups were honored. Auditoriurns were also held to commemorate national holidays. Throughout the year speakers visited Washburn to present informative and interesting programs. There were several popular musical groups of students frequently seen performing during auditoriums. The Edsels tune up. Spring and fall assemblies-outdoor type ll ll Now, I just want to say . . ? W ,nf 4' 'fi mg 'WZ ,K 4' , i f , f ' 4- ' ' My i ' , ' i , if fi , ral ca f 481 ff Z I it N QL , f X ' oi , A N V 5. . , ,. f,,, I W X flmf m K jim If X ff 1' , i ff ii? Dixie-jazz-rock'n roll-Thc1T's our Swing Band Perfect Accents for our school spirit. coming sophomores. w ,W W, 2 . Auditoriums W-ci-G-CJ-0-s-h-burn!! We Qngi espn my in it r .-i Q e - . . T X , I , iq M H 4? V, if 2 f V ' thi at f 27 es , Q T i if , , , -ff? w 3 fr an L. 4 nf r T , T2 ' K Q WJ rf , I J, c. , rl Q' j,g,,im Q g . i j f. 'M f, 7 7 2 -' -W Q' l G W 0 ff li WJMWWFQ I6 f, 3 sw K F is 1 2 qi Q11 X , - A71 6' -4. -A fir W, 0 , V N Y W P 1 Q T iv ig , 1 424 tb W . l f - l' 500 voices fill the auditorium with songs of Christmas. Soloists: Kathy Kindstrom, King Johnson, Mary Gaarder, Dick Monson, Anne Tucker, John Andrus, and Bill Wangensteen. T56 Teeming with euphony This year Hve hundred voices took part in the im- pressive Christmas Chorus Concert on the evening ot December l8. This chorus was the largest group ever led by Mr. Bolevvine. The combined chorus, from his various classes, presented many sacred numbers, ending with the moving l-lalleluiah Chorus. Girls' chorus, male chorus, and mixed glee clubs individ- ually sang other appropriate Christmas songs. Gretchen Hentges played a cello selection, Dick Monson, Kathy Kindstrom, an orchestra group, a boys' octet, the Continentals, the Sophisticates, and the Edsels sang entertaining curtain numbers. The entire group had worked hard throughout the fall to present this memorable Christmas Concert. Here ye, hear yeI Junior lovey-doves. Chained Cossacks are oft to Siberia. Productions Spectacular . . . They wash that man right out of their hair. , X8 'imgg:::.:.: Millwheels of '59 Washburn's grand production, va- riety show, lvlillwheels, was held on the evenings ot March i2 and 13. It was a successful sell-out, thoroughly enioyed by both the audience and the participants. There were tour large acts: The Ski Lodge, The Talent from lO, Broadway's Best, and Moments to Remember. Many ot our favorite singing groups, some new talent, and various choruses took part in these numbers. The Cossaclc Calam- ities, and No Two People were short and entertaining musical acts, the Fourmosts played, and a mel- lerdrammerf' And The Lamp Went Out, was presented Millwheels was truly a climax to the year. 157 a !gg Having been together as a class tor six years, we have many memories ot our shared experiences. Our Hrst contact came when we were seven- beezers in Ramsey. As a group we struggled through our schoolwork and attended soc-hops and Friday night parties. That was the beginning ot our sports achievements, too. It was an exciting event to gradu- ate trom ninth grade with the prospect at going to Washburn, and Washburn lived up to our expecta- tions. The memories ot three wondertul years here are so numerous that they cannot be described, but they have become a part ot each and every one ot us. The graduating class at l959 agrees that we have been the greatest class at Washburn and have had the most wonderful years together. Such things as the school spirit, class parties, athletic champion- ships, and the achievements in and tor Washburn have brought us even closer together. It is certainly sad to be leaving the school to which we have be- come so attached, but we can face the tuture con- fidently, knowing that we come from a unique class . . . the class of l959. ln the immediate tuture, as graduates we will sepa- rate to pursue our various chosen careers. Some will go on to college or to other means ot education, some will go into the services, and others will be married. We are certain that members ot our class will go on to achieve great prominence in their re- spective businesses, and we will be meeting success- .,, . .9 ff .ZX s ,G .... . . HW' ff , g:::sSw.,,, . U A ,,,,,, V. V ff' ei . f n f T - V 2 W l V2 T 'X T it , . ,,t i ' , 3 7 ls 0... , v if sw ful people when we assemble again at reunions. The Seniors reached foward Q goal, A time for ioy . . . ci time for tears The aisle to our future . . Our last assembly as the class of 1959. W .. ,, f My yrwwz My I f 4 -ww my . A WWW ,VW , , .. , . N' , 7 ,ff ff V in as I ssl., - ' jgwxwy w, X ' I. A ' , ,er X- ' ff ' fW'.mrWf', f Wvwsgg, .. , .,., 'g f,, Wigs , fm, ,i ,M ' --.s . , f , ,MQ f V J . wg. . se J. . f H ,- s X . ,y-,-t-- 'f,W,s4e,,g1.s , -, , Mf.-.W U WU, W g g ef W, In ,i We ff. QW, . W A Nonplusecl? Don't go berserk . .' . it's here A.F.S. . ........ . . Assistant Principal ,,.. Auditoriums ..... Award Winners . B-squad Football .. Band ..,......,... Blue Tri Chapters ,... Blue Tri Oflicers. .. Captains ...., Cheerleaders . . Chief Engineer ... Christmas Chorus . . Clerks ......... Coaches ... ... Commencement . . . Counselors r... Credit Bureau , . . Debate Class .... Faculty ..., Fads ..,.,,.,. Flag Twirlers ..... Foreign Students French Club ...... Friendship Week Dance ...,.... Royalty ...... German Club ... Girls' Sports .... Grist Reporters . . . Grist Staff ,.., . Hall of Fame Best All Around .. Best Dancers . . . Best Looking . . . Biggest Flirts ......., Cutest Couple ........ Done Most tor School. . . Friendliest ..,....., Most Athletic ......,,.. Most Likely to Succeed. . Most Talented ... .... Peppiest .,.. Wittiest .. H i-C .,..... Hi-Y Clubs ....,,... Hi-Y Fall Cabinet ..... Hi-Y Spring Cabinet .... Homecoming Attendants , . . Auditoriums ... Dance .,.4... Royalty ..4,......,.,, Juniors .....,..,......, Junior Achievement Oflicers .,.. .. Junior Advisers .,........ La Petite Acadamie .,.. Latin Club ...,..., Lettermen's Club . . . Librarians ,.,.. Library Staff ...... Lunchroom Supervisor .. Miller Hi-lites ...,,. Millwheels . .. Mood Mistletoe . . , Musical Groups Accents ...,.., Centones . . Co-eds .,..,. Continentals . . . Edsels ,,.. Shades ..,.. Swing Band .... N.H.S. Otticers ... New N.H.S. Old N.H.S. .. Orchestra . . , Pep Club . . . Poplars Stott . . . Principal . . . . . Quill Club ........., Red Cross Council .... Russian Class .... Sadie Hawkins , . . Salutatorians . . School Lite .. Seniors ....... Senior Board ..... Senior Memories ..... Senior Class Olticers .... . . . Silver Tri ........,., Silver Tri Cabinet ir.. Sophomore Advisers ,i.. . . . Sophomores ,....... Sophomore Sports Basketball ,4... Football . . Hockey . . . Sound Crew . . . Spanish Club .,,. Speech Teacher ,... Stage Crew . . ,....,. . Student Council .,...... . . . Student Council OFHcers .... . . . Student Lite ......... Student Oflice Staff .,., Ticket Sellers ..... Twin Dance ..... U.C. Otticers .,...,.. U.C. Service Club .... Valeclictorians . . . Varsity Sports Baseball . . Basketball .,.., Cross Country . . . Football .,.., Golf ,..., Hockey .... Skiing .,.. Swimming ... Tennis . . . Track ..,,. Wrestling ...,. Visiting Teacher . . . WAHIAN STAFF . . . Winter Formal . .. Work Program . .. somewhere! WAHIAN STAFF Co-editors ,,..... Business Manager Art Editor .,..... Copy Editor ..... Picture Schedule. . Faculty Section. . . Senior Section .... Junior Section. . . Karin Johnson Bill Wangensteen .. ...Jim Bratley . ...John Andrus . . . .Ann Peterson . . .Eileen Hanson . , .Ann Lindgren , . . . .Janice Borden Bob Crouch Sharon Reardon . , . ...... Lois Murray Sophomore Section ..... ..,.. J ohn Horn Activity Section. . . Sports Section. . . ..... Art Galbraith Sue Gutteridge . . . .Bill Allard Dick Monson Memory Section ,... ....... J udy Perry Adviser ........ Miss Trowbridge Finance Manager ..... ........ M r. Janes Pictu res ..,.,.... . .......... Lundgren's Printing ....,... Bureau of Engraving Inc. Cover... ..... Dahl Bookbinders IN CASE YOU WONDERED agglomerated - massing together . . . amalgamated-come together . . . amity- good will . . . animated-tull of lite and action . . . assiduous-unwearied . . . baf- fled-puzzled . . . autonomous-self govern- ing . . . bellicose-wanting to tight . . . berserk-enraged . . . comely-pleasing . . . commendatory-worthy ot praise . . . con- catenate-unite together , . . convivial-en- laying things . . . cynosure-something as a guide . . . deft-quick and neat in action . . . eftervescent-lively . . . emitted-gave forth . . . enthralling-enchanting to be- hold . . . erudite-scholarly . . . euphony- pleasant sound . . . exuberant-abounding in good spirits . . , garrulous-talkative . . . grandiloquent-eloquent on a grand scale . . , impregnable-unconquerable . . . in- alienable-incapable ot being taken away . . . indefatigable-untiring . . . indolent- lazy. . . inimitable-too good to be equaled . . . intelligentsia-highly educmed I l . intercligitation-holdin h d 9 an s . . . isotopes -identical properties but ditterent weights . . . motif-dominant theme . . , mofive- principal theme . . . myriad-countless , , non-plused-confused . . , omnipresem- everywhere at once . . . panegyric-highly praised . . . reiteration-repeofing rotund-tull . . . salutar - d Y Cl vantageous . . . sanguine-cheerful . . , scrupulous- conscientious . . . sedentary--'stationary sedulous-diligent . . . slothful-clcpy succinct-concise but full of n-tecming teeming-overflowing . . .tit . . . utilitarian-useful . . . virulently-pOW fully. anic-Avery large SI'- .. fl Q -Vip .- 1 , , ' Y 'AQ-1., .X Q, ,ft .vi ' Ln 1? fi, 2 1,313 X: ,Q v LEW My -X-I ig.. M' ly-gg. Qs- , A., my , 1 .gh-:gg gl. ., 5. mm. -.1 an 22 pF if + .5 115, if. 111' :L g W wr A, Mk XJ J rw L-I ,ff ' 1 g,j ,EX5 I 5 A-2 'B ,J QL W wg W 1x Q. V. A 2 , , Ji ,4 ,yi R4 M. ' bf 3 , , . X url-1.5 s -. hug ,I ,. , ,V ,Vw N., , ,A iEfa.a,,v4:15. mfg Jw K . 5 . .-'Wk- 2 'V I T 1 i':i5+mHWgEl A Yu N , , rm W 7 Na . xr 5 v -, ,- ,Q 5,5-,, , f f- 39, . m x er ,e Ag, gg .5 A,-, 4 5 JW. ., U, 'A fi ,x 5 e 5 7.1 ,--1 ,J 1 1 Y- r xv Q ,Q J' il w . Bbw, I . . ,mn , , J- I -- Swv qw, :HA -, ,K x - M' e- . lfffjifil, uf-ill Q' 1' :WN , 5ivf'7aS'w'? , E33 ' 1.1 ',:jf'L' 1 ,X 3' , iff- ig, .1Y ?7?fi, ' I ,,v54,m,7 5,251 J, V ,A J ., if fb ,255 L. 71? '25 - iff f Y 1.43, f HW- nw: - ff. L Q ,1,V ',l.3,, r.p,y,,, , f9?72-:W :I XJ' : ', A I '11-,Q ',.',l: 1 i?zL'f'7: fl Ks. ' F5542 ' QE' ,547 , ,,,, H fd. mg!-,uk L- 'ffiiyzi + 1t?5'i:'f - L-s2f4,,m i':'if' ' LMI. ,. .'?J'La ' f . SQL . .5511 VJ, I .I 1 gl y uf LlLi,.' L. ., f 5 - ' yf ,fry-1 , 5 ' , yf,-g fl' 1 jfx-X . . !A ': K' 4 ., .A , , 2 '-' .,.1-D., ,V 34: n K , , 1 ,uu. fl MXH., 1 , W . f : .' . ' N' , f Q .x '-14. , 'aff Q X, M. r, xg- wh- , ' A ,ghsx V - fr , h ,.: af 1' . , ' ' , 4,1 ' ' V -,A - 12,5 W VM b kr. I -uf, ,-J M Q , H ,, 'f ,nw . 4 , V . is L ffm ,. , V ' : ,fm 2. , ,LL f , 4 4 ,.-TL ,., v m- 1 AWA., ,lf ,H '-Ji . cf -' -, ' . , . fn.xm.4.,.... -.1 M -ww.-u-uhm:-an-1w.nN. um-f Jn W