Washburn High School - Wahian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1960 volume:

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M ,Q,,fS,,.V frk ,M Y, MJQQM1 wk ,uf iw Ls, .5 .HL ,M WLsv,:9i SSL .se SW .bv E Wm ,Wifi Jfkszwmff-swiwsszfkmssizf Elf Wlsaifswmifmg-is 5. ,gimgwigf gg,,sL:mWsr,q.fmmwrwslwwfimi 9 9 9 7 7. sw ff ff? W gs W 1 9 A wW,LW , 5 i3i52,gi55 wwsefwg 3,5 RQ? A Sig A5 :wif .52 ,J 5 f z ng, Sig 6 Q 3 HE ff r 4551 E wig r , H 'S g M 3 jpg, ,. Pfgvfggffgaifvgigi Sf' WY' 4 Y 5 EW? H' +. 3 515335, 1 ,rx 'WW fy MSF: Q s5gff,feg 4 i ?'?5gfs:r . 1 f'w,'1i miifffiiif' . .ff,'aj551'i!1tg:?IN L e ., 4.3: f ,L 'I i'4:i'.iff:5-,B X 'Aif5'Zi4qf Si 155 3. 3 -1? 1 Ti -nf:-:-abs' :fi fm. ,S : ::.,: 3.412 3? x VVashburn Phgh S chool Til '1-.. R. Courtesy ELLERTSON and Associates ww, -wwe! 4 Our principal, Mr. Carl W. Anderson 5 OUR FACULTY . . friendly guidance This has been one ot the best years in the history ot Washburn. New courses have been added: we have made tine scholastic achievements, and have enjoyed a reputation tor being a tormidable opponent in ath- letics. Much at the credit tor our outstanding develop- ment should be given to our excellent taculty. Washburn is capably directed by our energetic princi- pal, Mr. Carl W. Anderson. He has promoted the many new courses we have, such as, reading class and accel- erated math. His most important duties are assigning teachers to their classes and working into the school program the many extra-curricular activities. Mr. An- derson also acts as a counselor tor all faculty members. He attends numerous meetings and conferences and trequently spealcs to civic groups. Managing the school budget is also a large part at his job. The leadership ot Mr. Anderson and the rest ot the taculty has helped make Washburn the outstanding school that it is. As we approach graduation time, it might be well for you seniors to reflect on the great opportunities that have been yours as students here at Washburn. A free, secondary school education for all students is a unique contribution that the United States has given to the world. Nowhere else on the face of the globe could you have had the chance to take as broad a program of education-with academic subjects to prepare you for your future life. You owe a great debt of gratitude to your parents and the faculty of this school for this privilege. It is our hope that you will employ this edu- cation in the interest of humanity and that it will serve to make you more capable of meeting the problems which lie ahead. Our best wishes go with you. Qiuuzw- Carl W. Anderson Principal, Washburn High School ADMINISTRATION . capable Mr. Valcos, an ardent Washburn tan, is a tirm believer that Icids today have more potential than ever betore. It didn't talce Mr. Vakos long to get into the swing ot things even though this was his tirst year at Washburn. As director ot student personnel, Mr. Valcos finds his duties are numerous and vigorous. Our new assistant principal serves as business adviser tor most school or- ganizations, as supervisor ot all evening activities, and as chiet disciplinarian. Another ot Mr. Vakos' duties is supervising the l.B.M. process tor our school. Betore coming to Washburn, Mr. Valcos had taught tor nine years at other schools, but he is now a devoted Miller. Washburn is fortunate to have three capable educa- tional and vocational counselors, Miss Christensen, Mr. Evenson, and Mr. Ohland. They are always willing to help students smooth out their school problems, schol- astic and personal. The counselors guide and direct the students in many ways. They help build student programs to suit various tuture plans, supervise the se- lection ot A.F.S. representatives, malce contacts tor students tor part-time jobs, supply intormation to help students decide on colleges and careers, and organize our testing program. Students with a question or prob- lems may tind the answer or solution in the counselors' otlice. Our counselors willingly provide guidance, direc- tion, and advice to all who seelc it. g Our new assistant principal, Mr. Harry N. Vakos Mr. Obert Evenson Miss Mabel Christensen Mr. Clarence Ohland Cooperative frog aids curious biology students. -. 3 firri LLOYD ALWIN: Geometry 1 '1 -L A W ...s rf sf as Senior Class Adviser, Golf L A :il Coach. A A i ' P'5i'z'.1 ---as FRANK ARIO: History, AS- ffff riss 1 Q sistant Sophomore Foot- ,: A i f f ball Coach, Sophomore T ir ' irs' Baseball Coach, Intramural W i f ,L SUPQVWSOV- iii 1 GARRARD BECK: English, L Senior Grammar. A, 1, MRS. CHARLOTTE BEN- EW NETT: Typing, Shorthand, .K Blue Tri Adviser. ' OUR TEACHERS . . textbooks in hand ROBERT BLACKMUR: English, Shakespeare. JAMES BOLEWINE: Glee Club, Chorus. MRS. NAIDYNE BRIDWELL: Latin, Latin Club Adviser, Grist Adviser. MISS MARGARET BROWN: Librarian. MRS. THELMA BROWN: Biology. MISS BARBARA CALLENDAR: English, Creative Writ- ing, Poplars Adviser, Quill Club Adviser. CARL CARLSON: l-listory, Modern Problems, Varsity Hockey Coach, Sophomore Football Coach, Sophomore Traclc Coach. LOUIS CLAESON: English, SpCeCl'1. JAMES COSGROVE: Ad- vanced Algebra, Varsity Baseball Coach, lntramural Basketball Coach. CLASS ES . . occelerofed For the past two years Washburn has ottered acceler- ated and enriched math courses tor above-average students who are college bound. By taking an acceler- ated math course, one can earn a year and halt's credit in one year. Sophomores who begin this course now will be able to take a year ot college math when they be- come seniors. The present seniors were able to take only one semester ot college math because the accelerated program was not in etlect when they were sophomores. Accelerated classes are given in geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. Students in these classes are able to cover more advanced material and have the advantage ot a richer background in mathematics. It is hoped that in the tuture students will be given recognition by colleges and will be exempt trom tresh- man math. Acceleration leads to this. CLARENCE HEGG: Band, Orchestra. MRS. PATRICIA HEISE: Elementary Algebra. RUSSEL HELLECKSON: Chemistry, Varsity Football Coach, Sophomore Bas- ketball Coach. Supervisor ot Driver Education. WIL- LARD HORNS: English. THOMAS CUNNINGHAM: Woodwork. FRED CURTIS: Modern Problems, B Squad Football Coach, Swim- ming Coach, Tennis Coach. MISS LORETTA CUSACK: Girls' Physical Education, l-lealth, Girls' Swimming Coach, Girls' Golt Coach. MISS KATHLEEN DOWLING: English. HAROLD DUNN: French, Russian, La Petite Academie Ad- viser, Russian Club Adviser. CONRAD EMERSON: Boys' Physical Education, Track Coach, Wrestling Coach, Cross Country Coach. ROBERT FRIDGEN: Physics. ROBERT GOLDSTRAND: Biology, Sophomore Hockey Coach, Assistant Track Coach. MARK GOODMAN: History, Audio Visual Adviser, Student Council Adviser. READING CLASS . . . ropid improvement A course which is becoming increasingly popular at Washburn is the developmental reading class. This is a voluntary course open to anyone who is interested in improving his vocabulary and reading skills. The aver- age and above-average readers are encouraged to take this course because they are the ones who will protit most. When a student begins the reading class, he is given The Triggs Diagnostic Survey Test, which determines his individual reading slcills. The student can then be given reading material suited to his needs and ability. A survey taken of students enrolled in such a course showed that most students retain 7570 ot the slcills they learn. Another first at Washburn-tachistoscopes CLIFFORD JOHNSON: Basic Business, Business Law Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Pep Club Adviser Cheerleaders' Adviser. ROBERT KRAUSE: English Drama, Stage Crew Adviser, Class Play Adviser WILLIAM KUROSS: I-Iistory, Assistant Varsity Foot- ball Coach, Ski Coach, Letterman's Club Adviser. MRS. MARILYN KUTISH: I-Iistory. MISS MARY LAIRD French. PHILLIP LEE: Mechanical Drawing. ROY LINDSTEDT: I-Iistory. GEORG LYKKEN: English MISS DOROTHY MAGNUSON: English, Develop- mental Reading, National Honor Society Adviser. MERVIN MEYER German German Club Adviser iw' A-Eel? LER English German Silver Tri Adviser MRS AGNES M s pciy S iasr - .Vhkh yr ....., MISS HELEN MINTY: Gwmeffy- MRS- ARI-ENE MUEL- it R' i ' ' ' ' irsisi y MULL'GAN1lE'1f2IIS'1- I SRA iri It ii rcrs MISS DOROTHY NASH: Occupational Relations, Office Training, Work Program Coorclinator. MRS. EMILY NELSON: Foods, Family Living. MISS RUTH OLSON: Ac- celerated Algebraflrig- onometry, Trigonometry. MRS. HELEN PELLOWE Spanish, Spanish Club Ad- s 3 2 I 5 i 2 2 F t I T I , I T K s K I viser. Students serve borsch at Russian-style Christmas party. . . . . Q15 EDUCATORS . .R efficienfly instructing STANLEY PERSON Advanced Algebra. Miss DOROTHY 5 PETERSON History MRS. ROSEMARY PROHOFSKY: Clothing. .gi .V g MISS RUTA PRAULINS: Assistant Librarian. HARRY PULVER: Chemistry ERLING REQUE: Physics. ALVIN RODER Biology. RAYMOND ROSS: Boys' Physical Education DAVID RULIFFSON: I-Iistory, I-Iealth, Varsity Bas- ketball Coach Assistant Varsity Football Coach. 'I5 JAMES RUTHERFORD: Spanish, MBI' Squad Football Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach, Intramural Volley- ball Coach. AUGUST SCHAUER: Art. LOUDEN SCHLAGEL: History, Debate, Debate Club Adviser. MRS. JERRY SEALE: English. SCIENCES . . . scoles ond solutions Chemistry, one ot the most ditticult courses Washburn otters, is not avoided by our seniors. Each year about torty-six per cent ot the sen- ior class tind themselves in the midst ot test tubes, Bunsen burners, and chemicals in their study ot matter and how it changes. The course is highlighted by lectures, movies, bewildering experiments, and the making ot three-dimen- sional atoms. On days that labor- atory experiments take place, stu- dents are kept in suspense, never knowing what to expect. Chemistry presents a challenge to the Wash- burn student to pertect his study habits and to train his mind: thus, it is a valuable preparation tor col- lege work. Washburn can be proud ot the excellent achievements ot its chemistry department. I was cz teen-age chemist. RAYMOND SMITH: I-Iistory, Faculty Manager ot Athletics. JOHN SORTEBERG: Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Geometry, Accelerated Geometry-Solid Geometry, Chess Club Adviser. MISS DOROTHY STEVENSON: Bookkeeping, Typing, Credit Bureau Adviser. ARTHUR SUNDE: Geometry, Senior Math. MRS. FAYE THER- RIEN: English, History. MISS MARGARET THURSTON: Girls' Physical Education, Health, Girls' Badminton Coach, Girls' Tennis Coach. MISS MARION TROWBRIDGE: Art, Wahian Adviser. MISS ARMILLA WALSH: Business English, Typing, U.C. Service Club Adviser. MRS. MARY ALICE WELLS: English. MRS. DOROTHY BRANDT: Credit Clerk. MRS. EMILY BUSYN, Bookkeeper, Financial Clerk. MRS. MYFANWY CHAPMAN: Speech Correction. MRS. MARGRITE DEHLINGER: Lunchroom Manager. MISS FLORENCE DONOHUE: Visiting Teacher. MRS. DOROTHY JOHNSON: Requisition Clerk. GEORGE LALLAK: Second Engineer. MISS MARJORIE LAR- SON: Nurse. MISS HELEN LUND: Chief Clerk. MRS. ALICE SCHULTZ: Clerk. EUGENE STALLMAN: Engineer MRS. MARGARET WOODYARD: Attendance Clerk. OFFICE STAFF . . service with o helping hand Energetic C?J physics students Iecrn laws of energy. I W X ,HQ W' . .4 N x , A 1 3 , ' df Q L 61 ,sv w , ' , 4 1' 1 4, a 2 . K n Mggiy, M A af my , A ,J gjiggggiggkjigfayj,fiQ1-Qm25'g5ggi5qY,bug ,QQQEQQM 1 Exuberant sophomores lend their cheer. SOPHGMORES Mike Anderson Susan Beckstrum Roger Bortnem Jeff Brower Bob Dalke Eileen Devoy Dave Elliott Karolyn Engen George Gallagh Dan Geske Delynn Hanson Herman Hedke Paula Hirschoft el Gary Bast Karen Beiier Betty Brekke Nancy Buehler Marcia Bystrom Jean Daugherty Mike Deladi Diane Erickson Elsa Genich Ron Hanson Steve Hurlbert John Hill Linda Lea Undo Mumame Karen Hokenson Molly Mulloy Mary Ellen Jensen Roger Pearson Mike K Ie Judy Peschken Y Donna Rengstorf? R L Jim Rosencrantz 098' arsen Alan Senzaki Pat Stelzig Rick Stone Lu Ann Wahl Tom Walker Sandy Walker Bruce Larson Mary Leadholm Bob Leitz Curt Olson Dave Peterson l x ' K', I.' 2 MR.FmoosN 34, A in f or tcccrr 1 J qi E i1 c-e 'i1'.iifV ,. ' it ,,-E 1,,f eeoirel 1 J ' J -- 1 ,.f Av' if 'lx :lk cccc rt's if A wi T J o i c , . iiii T c'i1sr if licci ii'isc ii' ' 'qs wma- 'wif -IW? if A J if' H f X w r Z M...-. Sie, Q, Yi 'Q A 'A N, MRS. THERRIEN Q H . X w Q, ' ' , AK ' I as 45 K I 1. JN MISS LAIRD Janice Peterson Robert Rosenbaum Ann Rovick Arne Rovick Duke Stillson Janet Straiton Eric Struxness Dianne Thielen Hurley Watson Karen Wekkind Paul Anderson Pete Anderson Lennore Bylund Kathy Carlson Korlene Dalthorp Chuck Diessner Paula Enockson Steve Gebert Pat Goodrich Carol Hayes Bill Hill Julie Jones Jon Larson Cathy Leadholm 'fr r , Y I V Whatever became of friendship? Sandy Johnson Jamie Joubert Sue Lamb Tom Malm Jerry Marxhausen Connie Muller Da n Morgan Barbara Nelson Danny Nylin Cynthia Peters Bill Ronning Donna Rouse Bob Severud Richard Sirvio Carolyn Stephan Doug Strong Wendie Weed Doug Addison John Anderson Beth Becker Sue Burnet Mike Nelson Bryan Paul Caroll Rockman Floyd Ross Joan Rotzel Tom Sedgwick Charles Sherman Marilyn Staubly Marilyn Ulseth George Walker Audrey Anderson A px A '.k 451' 1.1. x - Ag! If ' 1 fl .S rrltii R f Ai R evs wk :.. A ' 'L 1 n- 1 , mf' A - l '- r i J-. . Mr sfhl W .zl':'- 'Xl 3:-0 ii 1. ' Dx Lk 5, 2 t W .. . hx Hi Q' A 3, I K gy K rs I ri '-53? f X dx ' A K I Q sr .4- VK K A ' 1 2 sg, Q 215 Jerry Ciardelli 3 th 3' k I d 5 I' Claudine Dale e lr earl MR SUNDE ' l-1 R , Bruce Botten g .A A A 'A Karen Elmqulst Jeff Carlson - V. -li Richard Garza Kay Carlson : ' N r i. ' A Bruce Johnson M 2 g l S -V , 1: ., j cj- Kdfleen JOHNSON A iiii A 751311 . ,, , .11 , 2 A - 5 , if 'Q x , ,L E376 5 it . an 1 : Lg Q -ij 411 wx.. Llzli: 4 .l ,gtg K . .-, -,f- ,..1.sQ,W,x,f1aHg I , ,K gi? K tm R ., ECL 4 X t - S3 E V: df k iii, lti l J Y I L if Ev NE 'fiii ei ,,L A K ' ' , I - . Q J tsie in .i- 4 s ss ,. J ,s65f.I'5X i 7 'gz' . '12, diff ,J B st.. J sep! it J ' b g T3 4,1 ' W ' if J ' ri, 4 B' L J ' i 1 1 J 9 I Q A 5 i P MR. cLAEsoN fv' 42' is . 5 tl fx J cy 5 mov r'- .1 qw' K A KX 1 4 1 s 7 1 ssty E ss iily C C ' ' fy . S . , B B s A 1 4' A t:2i-' Q S ' s X., . ig .vs Esc its A Judy Denkmann Judy Docherty Holly Elwell Betty Fisher Nancy Gorham Charles Grodnick Christine Haddon James Huckle Denise Kautz Bob Kleven Sue Lovering Jerry McCabe Mary Nielsen Curt Noble Bradley Norman Ethel lLeel Plitman Doug Radtke Caroline Schaeffer Tom Swanson Jean Tennier Mike Wilkinson Kathy Wilson Ann Aa ker Tom Anderson Sandi Berg Barbara Capman Janet Davis Bob Driesch Lance Dunkirk Lesley Fellows Florlgscoll Nancy Goldhirsch ee uma Bill Goodoien Kathy' Sfgll Joanne Groger Stephanie Theige Mary Sue Wilson Jackie Alldridge Mike Baller Vicki Berk John Burwell Gayle Christopher Marilyn Giving Gordie Griller Jane Grotewold Howard Halladay Dale Hansen Sandy Jacenko Woody Johnson Bob Jorgensen Nancy Katz Earl Leidner Virginia Lindquist Bob Maresh David Miller Judy Nietzel Bonnie Nelson Ethel Plitman Bob Powers Dick Rees Marie Sanderson Stephen Hoass Marie Horn SDH X an 33-1 I 1 .E af yygz ,MK BECK , ,',. Agra? A ,X QR' Q ' W . 1A . , A L 0 IN SWING 3' 511 ,- ii? Q I Wk. 'UI' . , fi ix . fl ', 1 if B rity E -:exif Q I: J . ,A doing everything Just a little supervision L. S' iff? :Q it f W-as . mmf'-..'Mf. , P151 M ' ,xx if-Qitiaiffsa ,.,fa::,vses..t, ,C Lili Mary Kantor Gene Kraemer Lois Nelson Result of sophomore originality-it floats! E s sf 5 -1:35 AC C T- If ,f sg Ct? ff C C sw Q 1? oooo ! ...,, ' L 1' I A y , FQ we A Cs L i': 4 5' ii' K si, was My NDQWLING Qs Zn, ,K C Xo' 'T .L 1 5, isvfl' ' C oo5oooooo fi, D . 4 C A J v. oo C . 4ff7I: ,-zz Q Lk? - 4 if ,qs .Ax f if ta Bob Norwick Gary Nystrom Judy Peterson Dave Flesner Bob Friedman Bob Grams Linda Gross Jane lrvin Ellen Karsh Tom Lehmann Marianne Lindquist Randy Loehr Ruby Longmire Jackie Mayes David Mikelson Philip Perry Sue Plank Ronald Rasmuson Richard Rosland Kathleen Swanson Frank Whitehead Liz Wuestneck Walt Bachman Anne Baxter Jim Boosalis Judi Brown Ma rga ret Cornelison Warren Pillsbury Lee Roisum Kathy Sallee Larry Shodeen Enid Strong Chuck Swanson Alan Wegger Kaye Williams Joan Alden Clyde Anderson Dianne Bergman Don Brown Carol Carlson Steve Childs Dan Dwyer Eunice Espy Ann Felscher Pat Damman Jack Davis Pat Edmunds Steve Fetzer Skip Furber Sue Gilbert John Harty Allan Hermansen Janice Hetrey Don Johansson Marna Johnson Dan Jopp Diane Kiornes Darryl Kuka John Mickelson Carol Morgan Al Nebelthau Tom Paske David Steward Judy St. Martin Barb Baxter Sue Brunet QC ,C .tt ,ti Ctr,-at K :VV V kkk,hhVV 5 A - A it so rs- , L , if f' any 1 ,535 Wff' lst Cs -A is C ,Y , tm. C J Q' I --m,rf ,k K N3 f C ia -wi s fi Y' W 1. is ,rf s as 'QQ A 'it iff' QM ,C A A ,g Zyf z y A , sssst Mass wALsH C- MR. HORNS 'if K , S Q ,,,, ,N we 1 K ,J k,,k .JL ' - t 1, .as I fi' ,C 310 Q so 2 sft i izs C C C CCQ A rsis L J: ,CCC i srs C iii X at Same old lunch in a new atmosphere so . J as ,,2f i P' Wi ' S xsxiyili at J vw. - ,qw 1 L 4 . 1 J --f1,-: J , ' - B A ec c B ' 2 is B s J A slcis s ssll ' ii we kik. - y -mm, lfSlf?f1- . - -K f so Linda Burnside Mike Cain Brenda Craig Ronald Davis Dave Depew Priscilla Elftmann Pat Farrand Judy Giles Bill Haug Sue Hill Bruce Johnson Karen Kvanbeck Stan Magnuson Lonna Mosow Keith Nelson Mary Ness Sandy Noreen Tom Paukner Nancy Paul Keith Rennerfeldt Virginia Reynolds Sally Risty Tom Scott Mike Stewart Ray Allard Nancy Barber Carol Brown Nick Brown Cynthia Comb Louise Du Fresne Mary Eastlee Marya Falkman Paul Fredlund Bruce Frykman Sandy Hatch Barb Hobot Dave Jewell Marilyn Johnson Pete Kahn Janet Koepcke Charles Lilienfeld Pat McHale Roberta Meyer Tom Namtvedt George Nyholm Pat Parker Jane Pass Penny Reinke Frank Reque Roseann Skelton Stan Sternal Richard Van Eps Warren Aiax Mary Babb Judi Brazman Roxanne Collins Bob Corder Joel Figen Mary Gaspard Gerry Hanson Pat Harris Sue Harvey Dick Jensen Linda Johnson Kathie Johnston Andy Knutson Dave LaBonne Peggy Larsen John Mahe Barbara Melin 4:- fs 5. J fe '73 -P we-.ei ' X f' if , Ci it ll -e W5 J t- as ,es yc,cl 4 3 'Z' if 'sf ' I t 2: J Y to ': ' , 'A J .V A N . Vw A l'l' J K A A 1 K Q 316 f l 1 - Ma. A .ig r SORTEBERG s E MR. COSGROVE 1'-p Ruth Moynagh Warren Rauch Sharon Reed George Roberts Jim Schultz Jack Skarolid Shirley Snell Steve Taylor Chas. Troyak Sue Valentine Cheryl Auger Mike Blair John Bosiger Barb Collier Marilyn Dygert 'Ea iz. J .., - 2 is 'lr ll Q.. J. Tom Jerney ,-,i, L , -- Bob Kofski ,. J Kathy Kramer Steve Luers -.'i 1 I , Orlyn Lundborg ,li 5 H- V Philip Muffin Q pd J Phyllis Mvffson 5 5 Muriel Mays , ' J lli vig' Q i 4 . e g g E f Jay Norlin Karen Pagel Phil Paierski Sue Patzr George Rowley Bob Schmitz Tina Smith Dick Stefliens Tom Thomsen Margie Valene Steve Adams Mary Anderson Colleen Gallagher David Bergstrom Tom Gibson Sharon Blomberg Nancy Chriss Gayle Harstad Mike Hochman Tom Jadwin John Cochran Joe Ellen Doyle Mike Forsland Gloria Gabler L. J wit? it W Q , wif! 325-il MISS CUSACK - it SCHGLARS . . intent on worms and angles Sophomore artists concentrate on drawing a straight line. if 'Mi Hmm. ssrss 4 A B eysr J . - , K ,VVL L.,, , .,,1 A, J 1 h h h i J gig '..I '17 K. , N 1 A , Q 5 Lii - V Q1 , K V k.,L 1 , ll .,,- , yyii 1 ' vykgh k'-h I J 3 C ti ie J S Q ., . ., is , , it l V 1: J 1 B Lx '1 if 134 ' ' t. wV lIA, V g J it S J - G e l diy ,f 'W 45,9 MR. LYKKEN f 5,g ' 5 ft' H341 ' f w ,,,, el . 1.. lg s .L,L.'.1,-.,, , 'SS e A J L UH Q1 B Q X U as g l . ,.,, , k,.. I K k,-k, 5 K .k i QQ I Q t as is L -: '..' 11.L 1 ..1' I -'L- Q ,,:w K t WY in .. ,::21:' K K ., ,M Cm, l -.-sea.: I,--:L-efkw.:,:1w..n W . M Nff VW 26 ii ' i i..i J , -IAA.A, . l . m if if it gg 'L L' D gm R . 3 Cathy Hamlin Ken Holcomb Rick Jacobson Audrey Jensen Ruth Arentson Tom Bergseth Chuck Knouft Beverlee Brinkworth Barb Lund Jeri Clausen Brian Murphy Mike Clendening Peggy O'Connell Bob Odell Marg Dwyer Jim Osberg Ginger Galen Pat Priest Reg Haines Jim Raun Dick Schaefer Bonnie Hanzlik Lloyd Schroeder Tom Hoddinott Mary Simons Tom Jackson Bob Stankovich Dave Thompson Carol Johnson Pat Thunnell Meredith Kissinger Bob Wilson Scott Long Barbara Woodfill Dennis Woodfill Judy Appel Mike Bochert Marilyn Miller Bill Munson Tom Orbeck Roseanne Brown Karen Osterman Ilana Clarren Mike Palmersten Delores Galarneau Bob Heimkes John lrons Georgene Johnson Collette King Gary Koll Karen McNiece Sondra Mills Jim Murphy George Muzetras Richard Newby Mary Ann Newgord John Opava Linda Opstad Bob Rasmussen Dennis Ryan Brina Snyder Wendell Snyder Gary Swoverland Kay Townsend Vicki Welch Carol Youngquist Jan Rarick Mas. Mueusn so , ist: kkyk S I M K 4 'V is . I mg i I tl , A I 'f 'fg-, . . 'W' ix Y' , T.' ' Vw L 'lsr' 1 Q :'.'. x.,....,5 k xg M 'A' 1,-. 'QQ 1 lx T! 'C 4 Q, Crt 2 'P x 1 CAREFREE young and gay You've got the beat, daddy-o! Jim Sandell Carole Smith Judy Solomon Bill Spencer Gary Voegtli Barb Wallin Pam Anderson Louie Auger Bob Bean Ellen Braun Sandy Christensen Karin Dufour Dick Erickson Paula Gabrielson Warren Gustafson Gayle Hansen Velma Hicks Ka thy Jewett Larry Johnson Paula Keve Cynthia Willis David Wood Ron Anderson Linda Berg Joan Campion Lynn Davis Maureen Farnham Charles Lindley Kathie Lund John McPherson Lee Monssen Lorna Olm Ronald Olsen Louise Radtke Peter Rand Fritz Renich Barb Siogren Ted Smith Brad Swirnoff Joy Toftness Ginny Turnbull Jol1n,Whitaker Lois Grinder Carole Henkel Mike Hilton Kathy Homeyei' Walter Johnson Lou Ann Kalgren Gary Lawson Leland Lindquist Jim Meredyk Judy Nelson Jim Noreen Florence Paierski Joani Peterson Charles Petter Dave Reed Fred Rosenblatt Lee Sherill Steve Swanholm John Webb Gwen Williams Limber Holly draws applause. .le. V h X 3 ,K tgk VV Q 'Irs li ' ' . CUNNlNGl'l1hAJ'lS f, su.. , W -- cu: K1 J , L ,y,l C yyul C . LE u L,-1 rr? sea' wget WX' N 5 ., 'W I. . ,. .. X. ,EEF in if 1: ll l A s s Bw. J' fi miss-ws ,AN e - -sa . , ,. B L llr , . H ,, Q gr M K -X wmv N R me is ,l--.. diff 'Mal XFN as 2 1. I ' '- as ' ,334 pn.,-' ' 5 2, E-52 ' N r 131. 32:52 -' . 12155:- khk. lll.,, J . ,,e: ,. QL ..:- 5. ff . - - I . ,,-. ..: ..,, 'V' 'ss 'A -l.' ' . L. , ' ll.- C ssrt - C 5--V ,,'l' 3 -Eff? Q ' J- x fit J ii' iiyt ft . A :-: i' if fii , lllll H or icr ,,ssettsl. szrr . L 'il' '. . K 'i iusi litrr riii -,-- if lze iii..' T117 ,-,- 1 ' Ii' of W ,xl Passing between classes creates chaos . . , x we ' -A F I of ? if nv M A - M .:. if 65' A Y V M w,.fA 4 K ' W' in , sf- . .e J R 5 .,'. y Pig' , s ae W A ..1,- 5 :-gf. .Wy K' x.b.A N, A . fl lx V , . ,. ,A . wt, k Jig ie. Barb Luke Tom Mungaven Tom Oram Lynell Peterson Chuck Popple Mary Jo Priest Jim Rylander Dave Scheusner Joyce Sielaft John Speier Diane Stockdale Malcolm Theis Pauline Thorn Lynda Woehler Diane Anderson Karen Anderson Carol Bierke Linda Carlson Tom Carlson Jean Ceaglske Judy Donaghy For our parents too. Jim Erickson LR.-C MR. HEGG L' s 5 CNLY A BEGINNINGMG best to come v-'g 1 1'- A ,... 1 6 I 'EI 5: X Q3 .,, 1 Y--' 'vs 'B.'.L'l -A 5 gr 2 P 2? Bob Beck Bonnie Biornton Judy Caverley Terry Clark Dorothy Dosse Gary Finch Luz Friedman o rossman Pat Haley Jerry Hultstrand Jeri Janecke Fred Kanel Sue Keating Carol Lukas Lowell Miller Denny Myrick Diane Nicholsen Mark Odegard Larry Olson Mark Parsons Patricia Ann Fuller Jan Popko Chuck Quest Lloyd Hcgslrom Gary Ramacher Agatha Halpern Warren Ruder Don Irwin Richard Shaughnessy Sandra K. Johnson Mary Sherman Mark Smaby Anne Keenan Steve Kingsbury John Lobben Steve Swenson Jane Thompson Dianne Winters Jeff Woll - 2 3 ,M ,, L s M t Y ,f lx Ll x , 'fu H., A 4 .X 'S 1 'Q' dv, 55-vi iv X , A 4' 1 l , 1- ,e,J lf LH.-ll Mn. g f nuurssou M. thy. , it , K welt. ,. E 'W J -s 945 .T-5'I,' , ..,, 4 silk' is nz ' GTX I' 'R 1 J f '-C l l L l Junior cheerleaders brought out Washburn's pep. L Rsoue 4555 W uf' J gy -X , 4. f .mb s i i ire C, J J. 5' -3' 1' 'ag' Q' - i D -we 1.1, 1 : 'J we D xiii eee B i s ' J , , ' ' C D ..-k4 ff 1' J 1' J' N J rie H3 PM ,qw 'Lf f :-Ia' V D' 1 D .lf J is J ' K eV'ee N if ierr f- 1 s rerr Barry Aved Henry Bariss Christine Bengtson Greg Benson Chuck Brubaker Lois Carlson John Eide Ann Oman Bertil Persson Joan Poda ny Jim Rosen -le fY Flslef Wanda Sommerfield Judy Freeman Sue Tam Gretchen Hentges Barb Higley Diane Hoiosen Arne Hoye Frank Johnson Ann Kemper Dave Krocak Jim Lange Judy Leidner Jim Lynum Mary Lou Mason Eric Miolsnes Bill Negaard Byron Nordstrom Doug Tews Doug Trenholm George Williams Kathy Anderson Judi Belzer xA L ,rl X x .5 at A MR. PULVER Jack Cutler Jean Dorman Dick Fischer Gay Fredine Jerry Gunhus Judy Hammershom Pat Henning Ardis Johnson Bob Kollen Jay Kremen Richard Luke Sonia Mathison Ruth Milanese Bob Miller Bob Nordstrom Jim Patton Trudy Peterson Charles Robbins Marlys Schneider Bob Smith Helle Sober Bob Solheim Ginnie Spain Chuck Stenson Bob Sutter Ka ren Sylvester Jim Wilbur Diane Wilson Louise Altuvilla Stephen Andersen Paul Asher I Lyn Bennion Steve Bundul Polly Carlson Dean Covort Helen Drotning John Fletcher Helen Friederichs Gerri Hannon Mary Hilton Bob Hollister Gloria Johnson Harold Johnson Doug Kiornes Pat Landy Karen Lesch Doug Logeland .owes .QF . 2 ys,y s fa , ll 'll ll . if lll ssst tlll C ysssieett 'itt J ivll V V ilsy tttr l if it it , ssss , llll , swf - le. 9 e 12- ' W t 'f L Vlyt J J gk This is friendship? FRIENDSHIP . . . everywhere ll I crown you Queen for a Day. 32 'lv .- ,, -, .,., 'Y it f T 'I xx -ii! 1 , John Aamodt Barbara Anderson David R. Anderson Don Barker Mary Bergren Heidi Buck Chuck Burnside Beth Carlson John CoFFman Ray Davis Mary Ann Dulian Bernard Fennell Rob Fletcher Carol Furness Larry Halpern Jessica Hansen ry Hanson Dave Maetzold GQ Karen McDonough Phyllis Hoekstra Nathan Mitchell Doug Holtan Janet Johnson Kinney Johnson Mary Oman John Lang Frances Lewellen Jim Makres Jim Sanborn Gary Monseth Gretchen Schricker Peter Nyvall Jim Smith Betsy Templeton Ted Thiel Steve Thurik John Williams Judy Woiciak Sharon O'NeiIl Doug Peterson Mary Prugh Dave Rudberg Martha Schutz Jerry Stahl Lera Lou Wolner Barb Anderson Beverly Baker Steve Baxter Jeff Beeman Sue Berquist MISS Q3 af K, l Q'-3 I ' y Bill Cable n s J Lynda Clarkson e J f.. 5 so . lg Penny Dworsky y T Jim Follon 5' Ez ' . blk K k kkk: if .i or ' Betty GGCHG 'J 4. ',-' Susie Hansen C lllll Wi Kurt Ha rrison 'gg X -. .fx has N W' I - Gerald Hoppe 1 5 Q ' Q Diane Johnson - A Linda Lewis Leif Ma roy an v K ' gt! T T. Qt ' ., f' 6 9 Chicken wire, napkins, crepe paper-float Barbara Hofman Marilyn McMaster Jim Morgan Craig Nystrom Rosemary Palmer Mary Quest John Russ Jerry Sarp Sally Seidel Terry Shandley Palmer Sorensen Pete Thompson Jennifer Trewyn Sue Wickland Carol Anderson Thomas Beauchaine Bill Campbell Bonnie Collette Richard Dobbelmann Sue Edlund Ken Fortman Mary Galarneau Glenn Gerdin Catherine Hagen r All ' Q Four and twenty Cardinals baked in a cake. fats.. fl J i' 5 52 T6 ,. Yrs- Q 5 1 -. , ,X vi f F: If ff 5 yi S A an qykqyy ,E A Q , 3 Q f J' f Q Z. 2 ' ' . . 4 ,. Tl ilalligfl , J 'J . I f ',.,. -of E 5-5 P f -. Qt , .zje MR. SMJTH s.. V mx - ti , s, J sssss H J if f 1 - Q: Ji'ff.,,, L Q ' ' 'lll 2 ts', l Jii . . J my . ,y,,k,V. 1. ,W gll. 1 - W . 'Wi 1365- ,i,!'i-liek A 'Q js Barb Hanson Marilyn Hardie Jim Hartmann Loren Hosfield Lila Johnson Pete Johnson Kirkman Phelps Tom Sackett Carol Selander John Sipple Tom Titcomb Midge Tucker Doug Turnbull John Welter Susie Wilson Marian Wong Michele Wyman ' 'tu F Wh. gg- Q . Janet Zenk - . ' 1: J :A Q - E S gzyfs E - J J , .,e2f??:. S Jim Anderson A ,loan Lewis Tom Beckman V 5, Diane McKenzie Cll'1dY Blofklund 'A . A X ' T 'NSS I L5 PETERSON g, , J ii' Danis Carlson jjg Bea Mcyqiece Mary Connolly - , .. 7 .ini Kevin Murphy Jerry Dietz 4' A I Jay Eisenberg iff Q' Doug Ocheltree Bill Gabler Karin Paschmeyer Sdndi Gedwell ' M Bev Hanson Q I . g is F ,R Paul Hawkinson EQ U-A ' , -1 'E 5- ' v-uf' :,s f A TALENTED JUNIORS . . always entertaining , ,ar was-umm ,,,. :,u,, ,..,.. wad 33 -,-- ' , . ' ' z, f ' ' , ' i ' ' 4 1 tw. L J V it , l L L S ssis , H -:Q,, f .3 . fill' I Q f L ' 5t S M I I ,V -ffv L, f ,, :-L A. . l.., - ,L:.::,r:zEkkiEV1i ii P It S L' - , S L I ' . fa-.Gi ,ev X. rf' N .. uw I ,L il' - .15 R fr. :la J.. 4 M g Y l M' . N ,Q , Ah,AJ 52 .Z V .,'.1f..:W ,ye .. Q L S TEV W .5 f X...W,,.. .. ' K inffsl i sit? . ,t A ., ,, 'ww fs 4. ,' 4 Y 'N . 'SMX T. X W1 210 .L . 'iii- , '--... me ii .Q . , , 4 ---W s Aw!! , HN ff 'f if is ,XA ll? 4 gk ll , s wink Ann Holmberg Dick Larsen Viia Liepins Frieda Lindahl Karen Moe Larry Neer Barb Nodler Pat Nugent Chuck O'Connell Judith Paul Janet Piepgras Alan Phipps Pat Ranger Tom Romfo Bill Sackrider Carol Sharpe Judy Stevens Carol Ulmer Sally Wall Susa n Woodwa rd Gavin Wright Sue Youngdahl Dennis Anderson Karen Lindgren Steve Martin Sheila Martyn Claudia Molin Karen Ohlson Mary Orfield Judy Pauls Richard Piepg ras Kathy Rasmussen Sue Shervey Ron Stark Jay Trow Ju y ay n erson Edward Bailey Michele Bregman Richard Carlson Jeannie Cool Bob Dreher Karen Engdahl Julie Geiger Sheila Green Sharon Hansen David Hawley Diane Holmes Natalie Johnson Kersey Jones Butch Knight Doug Larson f1wim.if,,.,m .L ,5L,,S5.,m,: ., ww -ri 1 L ..s -,.' P '1--fffif ii- 7 ,' f fl., sag D 1,11 fb, Je 3 ,zvrv , X ,. , -..:: ,,fl,1,,ff- -, ,. f W QM L i ggk - L. ,R - .4 5:5 fi U , AV4 V ,ig 'x 'J ' f f , :IQ ' :J X ' f i i N: .b Am' 1 X out d K A d You're looking great tonight. l 1 2 S 'fx L j y I gtliifli' :' iv, A l u . Q V if: Q : ,i'7 J is f' ll iE : B iiii J s' ss Q . 1 Q fil i??rf: n: ' ff: ii ' L1hJ 2 i -ff ff:- QE W: ei H? 1- : .5 v ' . -M . .ffieasalgl E' Eitiliigiilf S155 f, . f, :3E,li3EE'NfEii 1-fi r Mi., i Judy Underwood Essie Yurko Karen Anderson Bruce Bertzyk Diane Brooks Larry Carlson Bill Carlstrom Marcy Coughlin Julie Erickson Mark Genich Pat Gerber Virginia Hart V Tom Hedin! Judy Holtan Jerry Huss - , lMary A Sue Johnson Virginia Johnson Hannah Keyser Kim Larson Michele Laux Dianne Lindskog Jack Martin Dwight Massey Pat Montgomery Chuck Nelson Alan Olson Marilynn Paulson Gary Podas Roger Schurke Kathy Shol Chuck Standing Ka ren Stewart Leslie Tryon nne Vanderlinden Terry Aitchison Judy Arlett Karin Blomberg Bob Bouten Bev Burnett John Cottrell Peggy,Deems Ron Edwards A.F.S. candidates excitedly speak of foreign travel. ENERGETIC . . . active in everything ik ' klkl - MISS-J MINTY 'Qi in :N , T ' . , we , Q 43' I . Z 17 Q 1 . .t MR- vf' GOODMAN 'YK if if - tl Q 5 Q N E S4 We 'L it Lf 'S :k'A 'G if 9? ilii Tom Green AAVA at I ' A V Vmmzz -'A. :A': K0ThY Grover Karen Ma rnie -f A ,--i if Fred Hel'1I'lCl1S Ge rqld Melvin :Kk ' h K V J 1,, Carter Joadwine I AVVV .- K Ron Johnson Jeanene N . ii ' ,, . YChlem0e -W ,, . :ZZ Q Voz' 1' 'Lohn Kuhn Rick Onsrud L . ' A ancy Lamson 'T..: all -'- L1 E311 4 lewis i f 'onn',1o Craig Lee KI' , '-:L I in Mm'llYn Market' Mike Paige 2 J Fred Meinfelder Lyrgne Peierson , l l A 52 wif I Ginny Nelson A gi Roger Nelson Pete Nordberg Karen Olson Eileen Rudi Randy Senzaki Bonnie Smith Marcia Stevens Bill Stewart Linda Strauman Pat Warhol Mike Welbaum Bonnie Barclay Dennis Brewster Carol Cannady Jacquie Denham John Fellows Kay Folschow Judith Gustafson Laura Hamlin Karlotta Heckrich Mary Hessing Jim Jared Betty Ann Jensen Bob Jergenson David Kotz Linda Larsen Jim Lestor Dennis Purcell Ma ry Sarazin J Y it .X Anal SCHOLARS . leading honor roll Hat and cane act rehearses for Millwheels. Bob Gisvold Ron Gross Judy Hatling Wayne Heath Terry Henderson Bob Jackson Donald F. Kern Mary Kiera What do we eat for breakfast? 'A' iii' as m i? .4 r V .,,, ., f f Miss y W skr M , J 'Ulf A A C -... K oo r Julie Lau Judy Lobstein Jay McCausland Jim Meyer Gretchen Muehlberg John Simso Roger Stolt Ginny Stube Marg Weekly John Wharton Chuck Abramson Nancy Anderson Jim Nelson Jerry Pryd Gerhard Schlegel Bill Shand Liz Sivertsen Cindy Stordahl Lynn Vickers Bruce Victor Tom Abbott Karen Anderson Lois Anderson Chris Biork Marilyn Brude James Childs Diane Dahl Sue Erickson Jerry Gilkeson Dale Goldish Sanford Grant Daniel Chorzempa Sue Harvey Sue Danielson Liz Elston Mike Garvey John Hendrickson John Iverson Mike Kelly Kathy Kindstrom Cheryl Kortes Barbara Livermore 9 .HN 4 ' ' if GTF 5 if ,. . S T1 g :I is 57183. Q1 f J- J 'RF' L , .L , J -55 L ,L-Ne ' 1 ' AA rw :fs .i i . if- , il 'QM 1 J ' J, '.,...+ f ,flzifi 'l Y , zs J C ' g J , f -,'c J gb is ff M f Q J it ii -. . fi JJIJ if A '-iif, G' - '- ll.aatt'-- 1 A' i A ii'i VL 1' 1 'fx ,,f,'.i -f.:5QftfTSg,,- T ' Z A , . 'Q ' nnii A ,'.Z iiii A 'H' 'A ' - '- . f - 1-:WM-ms: .--- Qs, WWE? W 5' 4 F 3 tw' + -- H f , .,... wg 'f.. Pi 3 .. 'vs me J f A sss 4 S A l X it ii 5? Q' , f ge .L fr , -+ fs.:-Q S i iv ., A ., .XZA - if fi , sits Q2 l S S ii--K J. J . - it i if e J Nu- wma' . i 2 - Lf. if W,L'. v 1 r Inu? Q 'iw J- F , .X 'Qs l Jim McAvoy Dennis Nelson Tom O'Neill Yvonne Pearson Joe Prins Jan Ricker Ronnie Schirmer Barb Sirmai Terri Stenberg Steve Stoll Judy Stolte Roger Ueltschi Jaclyn Vartdal Sara Walters Dave Anderson Mary Andresen Judy Andrews Fred Blair Sandy Buhr Fran Bunnell Jett Cohn Dave Cote Fred Dukatz Miley Giertsen Edd Glander Judy Hanson Jerry Hedges Gary Heutmaker Monica Johnson Aivars Klans Gerry Koland Sharon Lueddecke Mary Jo McDonough Lewis McNeill Julie Myhr Ralph Nelson Ron Ostberg Beth Peters Tom Radtke Tom Radzom Kathy Ronning Gayle Rossow Paul Schmidt Walt Stephan Douglas Veit Helen Walch Pam Wallin John Walter Marlene Westlund Mike Boerboon -1, ' 'iffy ,V I ., ft. , W ..... :fir-.ti 5 f rm , Q 5- hs X? in A 5 W K Jig!-44, I ,rr. ' g3uf,, 11i'1jf ' i - '75 l,, f '- 'au 'trol' it E 31 -3 iw tj Ma. RUTHERFORD .S ssssss S risssrri - J mf ffffif S 1 , K iii Q., - 'Dx au ,f-L. ,Using , ,- gh, es.it'Y..f- irii wx ,31 ,A A qi. Q Q ,X . 1 ,fl E 5 My .. ' s 5 1 -:- FT 1, gk .... L, 'lk i X f CRIGINALITY . trait of class Future captains will lead the football team. fy.. i iA. V - i is S3 ' ty ss - ssuis y J 0 E --'--- 't.:::--:Filg:f9E'it'if5'ff' - iii. , ' ' J-' iI'l'i7?e?5'l:-:lf fflififzls? E: ,, 1 l - ' ' J iii ' 2 f L t . 1. '-Q-- - ' '. --1 if 111 w r i -',' si I V ' l l .L,' ' B cclss H , ., fm , ,11' J 7 B A' ., :vi ,., W ,, M V5 M--1 5 . 'L' rv' E elif ff Q . 1, 11 . 3.43. fr V X iff ' ll J ,', . , Ii . V:-L H ., 'li - ,Q gm f 3' 1 ' , w ' , '!'.Tliw34er3: is jr 3 3 P- AA 3' H w rss T 1 '63 If --, is , . . ,,'. to is .nf t X Q Q E 'U' 2 K, by R S A ff' i. 1 ,,.kf, , gf: .' 7 ' P' if s W ' ,QQ L M R I F . h,,,..-.iw .-er' .J lg :ll my L .-V1' 3? 9' ff. ig gi egg g, 'Qt fi B ,gig 1 Nw,, 7 - I f 9 asv' , N LL f-J , 1 sf .AM MR 5 TV: Q B : Q ' . 1 , l 3 - rr Thomas Bornstedt Nancy De Coursey Harold Eberhardt Barb Gray Harriet Greenberg Karen Groff Sharon Hawley Harvey Hendrickson Darrell Heney Dave Hoban Carol Hollander Rich Holm Nancy Hove Ray Jackson Ed Jacobson Phil Jahnke David Kaluza Mary Kelly May Beth Kern John Kiesler Mary Laird Mike Lawler Betty Magnuson Bob McNulty Carol Nelson Norman Nelson Michael Partridge Barb Pelletier Dick Schmidt Kathy sings Sweet Little Jesus Boy. Betty Carlson Phil Carlson Brian Charlton Mary Dickman Carol Dorr Barb Forsyth Maurine Smiler George Grenander Kathy Smiley Nancy Stephens Tom Sternal Jackie Stranberg Karen Aa ker Bob Adams Jean Ba rsness Joel Grossman Mike Harris Gretchen Heim Gary Hilden Jerry Bridge Charles Johansson Dick Brown fl L wi 'ig ve , J, R or 137 'i 'i Q -B 'l W Q Q 1:18 5 I f i x 3' Q' 5 Y X, ., l . f 'ii it jg it 1. -Sa sf Pa io se nw ? K it ss K'- FK I, .Q lg: ' Q 5 AM i's1-rf 'Q i fi 'mg 'r w PM ,. R X ,E -03 fc an sf ggiwt . , Qi' 315 MR. MEYER 5 xx Y' 32 K 5. W I ,, wffxif, ' 1 ,fi 'Q fs s f m . it or ii1 L yin ,m gwwm, kiiiiiy 2 ..,,. SV-g i ll V ii LL': ,L,1 .1 . .V ..fL Z :k.L 1 , I I kg '- 5 A r L AVIAA A 1 tseltt Li l '. : S If t . t C - ,11 QQ QW? iH?r Q ,V.. rl Y, TM E Q XT? r g ' .ovsi , V I Q3 'QS' ,, . , .:.:-:,. 5, .rx -vs 1. a, In img ifi f W 4. ' 'S Mi 'X ,, ,.,, 'es - ' 52 , Q , , t -L-A , Ii .lt 'WI-va LP 2 Af' f .A Y it l ig' ' 'W 2 'K . . xo. 'RP -v -.r f-v .Lk sf in .- 'Q'-vu' so S? Jan Kocina Benita Lander Sue Larson Jim Livingston Sharon Martinson Stephen Merriman Fred Nord Sally Ogdahl Chuck Parsons Mary Peterson Jack Raiche Paul Richmond Gerald Robb Muriel Sarazin Louise Strudwick Pat Sullivan Carol Amundson Karin Anderson Todd Anderson Sandi Brown Doug Cederstrand Georgina Cross Jeff Delaney WEDNESDAY-No school, Bun's Day. LEADERSHIP to be future seniors Jerry Polk Jim Scheiner Ann Shinn John Siverson , Charlotte Stockdale B'llY DOW Cameron Turnbull Margaret Eriksson Gary Fergestad Alice Gibson Dave Gorham Bob Heiberg Bernard Hill ' Linda Holter Bill Huttner Judie Van Devere George Walter Jack Jorgensen Bruce Archambault Sally Karcher Lee Larson Brian Matnce Carol Moore Pauline Pearson Duane Bellm W 'if fi M LL 3 Akkhyii fs' he S xouwsom C A' QW 'Swv- ssry Q g,gs grsag rrssssssi ysgaa M sssr S M C wg awww ssr Danny Nelson Quentin Brinkworth L 4 as g A .,5?, ,1 v. . Seri: jwwyg-.. , mg? ujgszzf-.r , , Ae? W vi 'Q Jn 6 ,s fp, i J 1 ,,i 3 S 4' F1 ,ef if . ' J --L,,,1 5 -ZWV , . , , 1 r will l Y L Q mx '- N . fi J xl! - B 'J J fee i ' , far ' - X 4 , 'fs s .e41ft3fe+ 12331 if is 1' ! V 9 M in 'X it X K . W Wy , ug 2, if , I.. ,V ' Judy Carlson Sharon Doran John Field Nancy Frazier Jill Hallquist Kerstin Sandberg Marian Smith Len Stream Jeff Swartz Karen Sweetnam Sally West Carol Wicks Jim Widtfeldt Dick Wiftke Lloyd Anderson Marian Henderson Jim Amd, Bruce Hilliard Dianne Jensen Meredith Jewson Bruce Johnson Nicky Krapu Carole Larson Greg Malond Sue Martinson Chuck Mickelsen Walter Nelson Dave Nygaard Sharon Opava Sa ndra Peterson Jack Rognlie Harry Brekhus Marge Campion Kathy De Mers Ken Erickson Kathie Farseth Pat Fogel Mike Greene Julie Gudmestad Betty Hearn Kenneth Heroux Barb Iverson Sara Jensen Bill Kosfeld Duane Krippner Nancy langren Voigt Lenmark Dick McCall Jaclyn Mellang Barb Nus Jack Pagel Dave Peterson Joyce Peterson Jim Reuterfeldt Larry Sigurdson Jan Smith Jerry Stillman Pat Stubbs Ginnie Webb ,mia Q f 3' 3 3 ,ps 'D' J gf , , Q age 91 5 w S ,,t.., . fx E' 4 .2 t ,i V . v'-Y sez sll gf f fi' Xe ,Mi '2. f'. K? ya .. , A et Q or , , is - .1 v f' , fax . in iigffp A 'B' -as Q pg il 3 if BOLEWINE f , 11.1 ms. , J cryy AVE ts, ,Q Mft 4 ' iii'i': . C J of ... Q 3 5 , me ' A J 'yi xi-if Elin .mm ai gg . 5. I 54 OK. . .t, . 1 .ms a ffl! 4+ N Q 5 eff N H. u. 9' Q , 'G .Q as-1 3' 2.16-15,k 5 933 . 1 K 193 .Ei 6 ' 55355325151 3 1' MH 'EW-52? Jim Nyhoim A 3, X, S 2 xx 9 - ' ' if ,Q2j :,fj'!I h' ' 'Q -'- wr: :Hari 111:59 if S715 - ff gg 1521-fwP'wi.st1i 9 . . . E vw:-fi 5fiif4iIf fF 1 1 Effil' V QL 1 i 1511111117 -A l2l9?5!?5f?iE!' 1' 14 f ' FF: W W W .- ,L., Q , f .V . A if . .. , M A255755 15 :r.5:,,::,' 5555 ji 1 . v . ,,:'i5?3eTivEiiiZ Eiga- ' - ' ' - - Egg ,wwf K k I ' f 1 ..., 3 -W ' Z H 15.-2551:-1' iffgey 1- jf 1' ff, .Zi-' ii' f , 1 ,,. - +2 -- 1, :' 5 ' 4555 awry i:z':1A1:,:H 7 'vii' 7:1 5 f '5,,i55y, .aifff W-:f7fM'2 fisiiiiiliiliifiii TP 7 - 7 - SL. L. V L f: k ' , ' 1 k ' . 41' -'-- :. 1, 'I -:- J ' i 1 '-'k i 2,i21 N ,.-,5z . S1.1g1fA1 . ,f,,.,,-,, W. - .--1 ,:: ,.: . ,L,zlXXA,iLf 3 , . i 5 515 5 1 TRF2i,ii 1S5?iis5 Q:2Q'1-i.111 yr Q 5 L ' 95' gm 5:2151 . . .,f'1f1w-fzz'f:i15?14 ' Ni G - . u , ,L,,L,.,, ,.,. . A , W 1 L Jane Hagen Gordy Hole Bill Sfewqrf 5 d an y Malinosky STUDENT COUNCIL . . . voice of fhe sfudenfs With Jim Nyholm leading, our student council makes important aeclsions. 2 2 aw HA., .,.. .., A . ,. -'is-nazi, 1223 S 5 Q STUDENT couNcrL C Row I: Aamodt, Nelson, Welbaum, Johnson, Richmond, Murphy, Norton, Stewart, Hale. Row 2 Hagen Mulligan Kumlin Osberg Gross man, Shultz, Bachman, Hill, Craig, Jordan, Lund. Row 3: Mr. Goodman adv.q Malinosky, Nyholm Balcom Rovrck Hough Wherry Davis Skelton, Elston. PROJECTS STARTED . . . goals met The Student Council contributes to Washburn's school spirit by estab- lishing good Student Council and student body relationships. The Council promotes good citizenship, leadership and character. This Council is a representative organi- zation. lt consists ot eight members from each grade, elected by the students of that grade. Many school tunctions and social events are sponsored by the Coun- cil. Formals, stag dances, Home- coming, and Friendship Week were some ot this year's activities. A calendar ot school events, a stu- dent code, and an Honor Creed also resulted from Council planning. Money-raising projects included selling Washburn pens, booster buttons, and Christmas wreaths. This money was used to install speakers under the balcony, to en- grave trophies, and to pay tor the sophomore orientation booklet. Mr. Goodman, the adviser, worked tirelessly with the otiicers to bring to Washburn the kind ot student leadership it wanted and deserved. i Washburn Millers' Pen of Champions' Wreaths spread Christmas spirit. NHS . . . scholorship ond service One ot the greatest honors that a Washburn student can have is to be inducted into Washburn's chapter ot the National Honor Society. To be eligible tor N.H.S., students maintain a high B average and excel in the tour ideals ot the organization: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Eighty seniors were in N.H.S. this year. The otlicers were Phil Meyer, president: Gordy Hale, vice-president: and Jane Townsend, secretary-treasurer. Miss Magnuson was Phil Meyer OLD NHS NEW NHS this year's adviser. ln addition to being an honorary society, N.H.S. is a service group. Its members sold concessions on Home- coming Day, served as hosts tor the P.T.S.A. open house, acted as substitute teachers, and organized the selling ot senior commencement announcements. On December I5, members gave a tea tor their parents and the administration. Washburn is proud ot its N.H.S. members because ot their scholarship and service.- Row I: Heinen, Ploot, Lindgren, Jordan, Long, Palmersten. Row 2: Dean, Loewenthal, R. Olson Sylcora, lvory, Wallinder. Row 3: Nims, Person, Johnston, Brown, C. Olson, Hoffman, Katz. Row 4: Berg, Jay, Townsend, Francis, Mortenson, Blomberg, Haulce. Row 5: Nyholm, Meyer, Caton, D. Hamernick, Schuclc, Craig, Gjertson, Hegg. Row I: Lowe, Nelson, Luhman, Hale. Meyer, Rahn, Edelston, Peacock. Row 2: Keve, Oram, Hanson, Friederichs, Sinylcin, Roome, Auerbach. Row 3: Schimelptenig, Bowen, Westlund. Schuclc, Bachman, Schweppe, Enger, Grott. Row 4: Dahl, Kvanbeclc, Priest, Miller, Smith, Over, S. Hamerniclc. Row 5: Murphy, Hendrickson, Hanson, Slinde, Halgren, Noreen, Hill, Sullivan. Jane Townsend 3-Q5igi?5ii5iEiEi1ES1292591 ssSa1E5E?tgiia5??5?Zs'ff Siiiifiiizriifiiiili iiilizsigbii 5 , ... .,.. ... 1 i ..... ..- L, ,ssr . . ,,.... - ,-.. . . . i s , -T iff: j:511gfi'::.:s2z , Qiessiissflmsra-'f. iz ' af -A is asasa:ssw11s-fs-ww e, --sf. A152 .sts s is. ::isslss,. . ...s,........,..... . .,:,. N':: H kk K V,.- Q' 5 , ., : W Y. , P. , UC CLUB Row l: Solheim, Korshus, Johnson, Furber, Spencer, Gustafson, Dale, Westlund, Metzler. Row 2: Sachs Solie Sundelius Anderson Meacham, McKinney, Sarles, Over. UC CLUB . . casual buf conscienfious Washburn's U.C. Service Club is composed ot eighteen senior girls who donate one period each day to work- ing in the lunchroom. They act as cashiers in the stu- dents' anditeachers' lunch lines. Another part of their job is counting money at the end ot the lunch period. The money that would be paid to the group is donated to the library and used to buy new books tor the school. The U.C. Club, advised by Miss Walsh, performed many other acts ot service. They sold Washburn book covers and were also ushers tor school programs, such as the Christmas concert, Millwheels, and the class play. This year the girls joined the lettermen's club in supporting the Corky Roehl tund by contributing part ot their pay. The U.C. Club renders valuable service to our school in its activities both in and out ot the lunchroom. U.C. members look at the books their work hos paid tor. Cashiers 'rake money from hungry Woshburnites in Jibril- Wwmsmsssssw 'As2si:ff-rrwsirfffwwirfwsfsinmm smwvsg:saswssM,iseWQwW, mmm H ,ul, WAHIAN STAFF Row I: Lindgren, Peacock, Gorra, Malinosky, Peyrat, Madlener, Murphy, Greene. Row 2: Anderson, Berg, Jordan, Rand, Johnston, Town- send, Miss Trowbridge, adviserg Balcom, Mannerberg, Hill, Hamernick. WAHIAN . . Washburn in o nufshell Every day during tourth hour, seventeen energetic sen- iors slaved to produce the I96O Wahian. The Wahian staff worked hard meeting deadlines, making lay-outs, and writing copy to produce a yearbook representative ot Washburn. frm 41- f The statli was led by Carol Johnston and .lane Town- send, co-editors. Miss Trowbridge, our helptul adviser, was kept extremely busy prodding the statt. After numerous arguments, much procrastination, mid- ' ht meetin sto meet deadlines and tr in to et the J T d c IJ h 1 'HS 9 1 Y 9 9 one ownsen am O ns on best book within our budget, the I96O Wahian was finally sent to press. We're proud of our Wahian. Deadlines 'ro meet-better hustle! WHS-the best ever -4252694 GRIST. . hot Headlines and deadlines were both in a day's work tor Grist statters. Led by their editor, Steve Schuck, the Gristers recorded all phases ot Washburn activity. The Grist pre- sented news ot all major school events, including full sports cover- age. lt also served as the student off the press voice through editorials and other columns. Letters to the Editor on any subject related to school at- tairs were welcomed. All of which went to prove that the Grist, in its own way, was striving to uphold the principles of freedom ot the press at Washburn. GRIST STAFF Row I: Sylcora, Jay, Hotlman, Mrs. Bridwell adviser. Row 2: Greene, Gross, Sullivan Brown, Schuck, Farseth, Dyste, Ravine, Sher man, Blomberg. Gristers grind out the Grist. Qzrisilit GRIST REPORTERS Row I: Keve, Auerbach, Brunet, Lindslcog, Hentges, Stenberg, Seidel, Elston. Row 2: Schuch, Docherty, Law, Hustad, Hough, Goodwin, Olsen. Row 3: Runkel, Langston, Stoll, Thompson, Larson, Long. Row 4: Rognlie, McCabe, Halpern, Stevens, Mannerberg, Swenson, Craig. Steve Schuck X. I POPLARS STAFF Row I: London, Peterson, Eriksson, Jay, co-editor, York, co-editor: Hanson, Wallinder, Hotlman, Gross. Row 2: Davis, Beugan, Seach, Brooks, Larson, Gudmestad, Hjelmeland, Oram, Roome, Brown, Auerbach. Row 3: Stevens, Bach, Sherman, Long, Schuck, Sykora, Grott, Anderson, Rothchild, Jensen, lvory. POPLARS AND QUILL . . clubs of culture Quill Club, advised by Miss Callender, is one ot the busy Washburn clubs. To become a member ot this literary group, one must write some type ot manuscript and have it accepted. Quill Club this year had a varied program. Speakers, movies, records, and discussions were used at regular metings. There were also special programs throughout the year such as attending plays at the University ot Minnesota and the annual Christ- mas party. Another aspect ot Washburn's literary talent is tound in Poplars. This is a magazine containing prose, poetry, and art work of Washburn students. The l96O issue was put out by a statt chosen by Miss Callender, the adviser. Those chosen reviewed submitted material and Staff members plan Poplars. decided what finally went into the completed magazine. QUILL CLUB Row l: Davis, J. Anderson, Martyn, Sykora, Keve, Jay, pres.: York, Jensen, Weed. Row 2: J. Anderson, Skelton, Brown, Sierk, Hammer- strom, Wall, Hottman, Gross. Row 3: Lesch, Krohn, Hjelmeland, Hanson, Hovda, M. Eriksson, lvory. Row 4: Docherty, Hanscom, S. Erickson, Sachs, Jensen, Brooks, Johnston, Auerbach. Row 5: Stevens, Roberts, Sullivan, Fong, K. Anderson, Seach, Gjertson, Rothchild. STUDENTS . . .services The girls on the otlice statf gained valuable business ex- perience by working in the ottice. They answered phones, operated the switchboard, and wrote out alo- sentee slips. Books were checked in tor us by our library statl: they also helped the librarians keep everything in place. Our veteran ticket sellers again made tickets available by giving up their study hour when tickets needed to be sold tor games. The equipment managers tor our terrific teams took care ot all the equipment and checked it in after games. EQUIPMENT MANAGERS Kiesler, Maetzold, Stream, lr STUDENT OFFICE STAFF Row I: Pajerski, Hollander. Row 2: Stellmaker, Olson, Magnuson, Wherry, Jerney, Johnson, Carlson, LIBRARY STAFF Row I: Earseth, Prugh. Row 2: Lamson, Brown, Peterson, Hanson, Keyser, Sandell, Wolner. Row 3: Lewis, Grotans, Kiera, Beckstrum, Brooks. Smith, Nelson. TICKET SELLERS Row I: McKenzie, Hagen. Row Craig, Hokanson. 2: Lewis ,S li A., .,.. , ,.., .,,,..W.a ,,,,..W,, .M . L WW, WORKERS . industrious Junior Achievement taught many Washburn students the tundamen- tals ot business. It provided oppor- tunity tor learning the techniques -ot torming and operating a busi- ness, and tor gaining experience in managing and selling. Junior Achievement gives students a look into the tuture, showing the ditlier- ences between various businesses. Some Washburn students telt that they would be greatly benetited by joining the work program. As a part ot this, each student took a course related to his work in ad- dition to his required classes. At- ternoons were spent working on the job. ln this way the work pro- gram students gained practical ex- perience in the tields they were studying in school. The Junior Red Cross Council has long been an active service or- ganization. Four school chests were sent to schools overseas. Other ac- tivities tor the year included the sale ot Christmas candles, the col- lection ot Christmas cards, and entertaining a nursing home. RED CROSS COUNCIL WORK PROGRAM Row I: Troelsen, Hawkins, Greven, Spanner, Ackerman, Sonderup, Panos. Row 2 Reynolds, Hamm, Dantord, Coy, Cottman, Janecke, Putrzenski, Gunner. Costello Row 3: Schlicht, McHale, Rustad, Dresler, Namtvedt, Mayer, Kniqht, Monsen. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OFFICERS Row I: Denhman, Tottness, Kuka, Wharton. Row 2: Solie, Jenson, Anderson. Row I: Hamlin, Sherman, Sullivan, B. Anderson, Stellmaker, Wirt, Weed, Galarneau. Row 2: Clausen, Kvanbeck, Greenberg, Dantis, Pearson, Qgdahl, 'I-Ientges, Gibson, Palmersten. Row 3: Weekly, C. Anderson, Isensee, Friedrichs, Bergren, Linder, Bergman, Barber, Snell. Row 4: Paierski, Sielatf, Shol, Tucker, J. Anderson, Radtke, Ulmer, Roy, Martin, Nimmerfroh, Petus, Sl'1atland,'l'hompson, Denny. AUDIO-VISUAL CREW Sound crew runs reels. Row I: Thomsen. Phelps, Miclcleson. Row 5: Nyholm, Myriclc, Kunkel. Row 3: Sarp, Iura, Purcell, Smith, Hullstrand. Row 4: Lange, Negaard, McCannel. SERVICE CREWS . STAGE CREW diligent workers Row I: Mr. Krause, adv.: Taylor. Row 2: Rosland, Lobben, Eller, Schroeder. Our stage crew worked energet- ically this year to malce our stage productions a success. They con- structed scenery and props tor au- ditorium programs. and were in charge ot the controlling and am- plifying systems. These boys gave up an hour each clay to work, with- out credit. on lighting and staging equipment. Our stage crew helped make auditorium programs and plays enjoyable to everyone. Movie projectors were run at all periods ot the day by our capable sound crew which was advised by Mr. Goodman. They were always on hand to assist in showing movies and caring tor machines. SILVER TRI CABINET Row I: Wilson, sec.: Anderson, treasg Thompson, pres.: Lund, vice pres.: Smith, l.C,C. Row 2: Plank, Rockman, Aaker, Bystrom. Row 3: Skelton, Halpern, Williams, Lamb, Rovick. Row 4: Lee, M. Leadholm, C. Leadholm, Peterson, Hill, Wahl. SILVER TRI Dads and daughters cut a caper. SILVER TRI Row I: Luke, Keating, Anderson, Popko, Keenan. Row 2: Lukas, Dosse, Friedmen, Priest, Caverley. Row 3: Thorn, Thompson, Carlson, Bjerke, Haley, Hansen. Row 4: Stockdale, Sielatt, Woehler, Sherman, Peterson, Nich- olsen, Halpern. Homeyer, Peterson, Willis, Radtke. SILVER TRI . . shining sophs Silver Tri is a YWCA organization with membership open to all sophomore girls. The girls are not divided into separate clubs as in Blue Tri: rather, all activities are planned tor the group as a whole. Programs tor monthly meetings varied. There were speakers, skits, movies, and panels, with refresh- ments and a social hour following each one. Special activities in- cluded a Father-Daughter Square Dance, picnic, Christmas service project. dance, and Mother-Daugh- ter Tea in the Spring. 4 I Row I: Davis, Williams, Braun, Farnham. Row 2: Lund, Sjogren, Grinder, Nelson. Row 3: Alm, Dufour, Campion, Keve, Gabrielson. Row 4: Christensen, Anderson, Who really eats the most onywoy? SILVER TRI SILVER TRI Row I: Peters, Stelzig, Cienich, Jen- sen. Row 2: Nelson,-Goodrich, Brelclce, Roviclc, Dougherfes. Row 3: Enockson, Rouse, Wahl, Bystrom, Walter. Row 4: Devoy, Hanson, Murname, Carlson, Peschlcen, Strai- ton. Row 5: Peterson, Bylund, C. Leadholm, Enger, Lea, M. Lead- holm, Erickson, Row I: Lamb, Carlson, Rockman, Elwell, Dale. Row 2: Wilson, Ul- seth, Johnson, Elmquist. Row 3: Denlcmann, Fisher, Becker, Stoll, Rotzel. vs dv- Ti' SILVER TRI Row I: Galen, Espy, Nelson, Plank, Johnson. Row 2: Arentson, Clausen, Berg, Aalcer, Swanson, Gross. Row 3: Smith. Strong, Mayes, Karsh, Osterman, Lindquist. Row 4: Craig. Carlson, Williams, Capman, Fel- lows, Bergman, Wallin. Row 5: Goldhirsch, Hanzlilc, Alden, Rariclc, I-Iorn, Felscher, Sallee, Dwyer. . - K. ,,f,,-,svfJ,g- - K - .Iv . ,R - A-rf.. -A Swing olong with dod. SILVER TRI SILVER TRI Row I: Reynolds, Ness, Comb, Babb, Har- vey. Row 2: Harris, Knutson, Mosow, Noreen, Giles. Row 3: Rainke, Brunet, SneII, Melin. Row 4: Reed, Paul, EIH- mann, Baxter, Barber. Row Sc' HiII, L. Johnson, Parker. Pass, Skelton, M. John- son. Row I: M. Johnson, Darnman, GrotewoId, Tennier. Row 2: Burke, I-Ietrey WiIson. Row 3: Morgan, Nietzel, Cornehson, Brown. .4 .. 4- ' r SILVER TRI Row I: Priest, Youngquist, BIomberg Simons, Larneau, Clarren. Row 2: Snyder Sonn, Welch, Auger, Gabler, Opstad, Johnson. Row 3: O'ConneII, Jensen, Dy- gert, Lund, WoodIiII, Townsend, Chriss, Pagel. Row 4: Brown, VaIene, ThunneII, Anderson, DoyIe, Smith, Collier, Patz, Kramer. 4 Hi . ,Q-s. ,.. ' , ...M . nv... .- 'E .Q A M 1 111 s 1151 ' EQIP C7 i,,' .Q u, . I - ry., , L , BLUE TRI CABINET Row I: Elston, vice pres.: Moe, l.C.C.: Lamson, pub.: Anderson, special events. Row 2: Spencer, treas.: Townsend, sec.: Balcom, pres.: Rotzel, chap.: Meacham. pub. BLUE TRI . . . bubbling with enthusiasm Blue Tri was better than ever this year with its joints, church serv- ices, service projects, and all-school meetings. The girls were divided into fourteen peppy chapters each containing about 30 members. The chapters had joint meetings with boys' l-li-Y groups and did service projects. Joint Blue Tri-Hi-Y church services were held at St. Johns' Church. The Blue Tri cabinet work- ed hard planinng events such as Mock Olympics, the Father-Mother- Daughter Banquet, and the Twin Dance in February. Non-delinquenfs hear about the other 5'M:. CHAPTER 2 Row I: Slater, Behrend, pres.: Muehlberg, Pelletier, S. Wilson, Brown. Row 2: Sundelius, Barclay, Kallestad, Westlund, Nodler. Row 3: C. Anderson, Dale, Verrtdal, Johnson, Karcher, J. Anderson. Row 4: Forester, Pauls, ' Peters, Groff, D. Wilson, Olson. Hart. CHAPTER I Y' Row I: Dechter, Oram, Meacham, pres.: Ulmer, Brusic, Ripley. Row 2: Kroniclr, Rahn, Hammerstrom, Heclcrich, Gray, Drotning, Bengston. Row 3: Wilkes, Per- son, lsensee, Larson, O'Neill, Snoutfer, Jones. Row 4: Beugen, Ostrander, Han- nan, Anderson, Fong, Davis, Lewis, Sayner. ::frzzzaaaesmwffW-s1-- U W CHAPTER 4 Row I: Paul, Eriksson, Hagen, pres.: Bowen, Carlson. Row 2: Bjorklund, Folschow, Lamson, Stockdale, Hentges, Hagman. Row 3: DuFour, Rachie, Hanson, Sachs, Peery. Row 4: Johnson, Turnbull, Dorr, I-legg, Roberts, Arlett. CHAPTER 3 Row I: Baker, Dworsky, Malinosky, pres.: Hustad, Friederichs, Wong. Row 2: Wickland, Laird, Mortim- son, Carlson, Plool, Anderson. Row 3: Shelland, Lau, Balcom, Gackle, Higley, Henning, LaBonne. Row 4: Sharp, Kilbride, Johnson, Allen, Gorra, Docherty, Gedwell. Berg. Olympian champ pushes peanut. CHAPTER 5 Row I: Peterson, Sweeney, Jor- dan, pres.: Sinykin, McKenzie. Row 2: Driesch, Pashmeyer, Ecl- lund, Stevens, Hollander. Row 3: Phillips, Hardie, Harvey, Smith, Murphy. Row 4: Follon, Hanson, Smiley, Vickers, Nims, Reynolds. Row 5: Rudi, Schwep- pe, Baker, Jerney, Rand, Elias, Fuhs. EVER CHEERFUL . . never blue Sure are a lot of twins around. CHAPTER 6 Row I: Marking, McComb, pres.: Goodwin, Rasmussen, MuehIhausen. Row 2: Linder, Metzler, Wherry, Anderson, Selander. Row 3: Wicks, Hoffman, Bouiett, Dorman. Row 4: Denny, Schricker, Keve, Weekley, Light. Row 5: Cutts, Sand- berg, Ronning, Emmons, Woodward, Brooks. CHAPTER 7 Row I: Gibson, Stolte, Seidel, Solheim, pres.: Harvey, Lee. Row 2: Sierk, Brown, Sedgwick, DeCoursey, Schneider, Nugent. Row 3: Hovda, Shinn, Kindstrom, Fer- vyn, Erickson. Row 4: Kaplan, Shervey, Jensen, K. Anderson, BeIzer, A. Ander- son. Row 5: Felsted, Tucker, Spencer, Oman, Devoy, Berglin, Clark. CHAPTER 8 Row I: Sykora, pres.: Holmberg, Bachman, Hanson, Rivero, Furber, Byers, Paul, Bunnet, Row 2: Podany, Lindgren, SuIIivan, Bergren, Nelson, Stephens, Stube, Carlson, Sarles. Row 3: Seach, WaIIin, Pierson, Lewis, Rebane, ReIIer, Peyrat, Clarkson, York. cv- A ,M W SERIOUS . . . but sociable CHAPTER 9 Row I: Heney,,M. Johnson, Nel- son, Over, pres.: Goff.. Row 2: Sober, Bennion, Mathison, Nus, Molin. Row 3: Dean, Hansen, J. Johnson, Fahden, Underwood. Row 4: Bergquist, Martinson, Sylvester, Lindgren, Wallinder. Row 5: Bur- nett, Schuclc, Ayers, Thompson, Spain, Townsend. l i i CHAPTER I0 Row I: K. Anderson, Hallquist, Johnston, pres.: Sandell, Wolner. Row 2: Harri- son, V. Nelson, M. Nelson, Yurko, Vanderlinden, Mathison. Row 3: J. Johnson, Trenholm, Shol, Doran, Gustafson, Smiler. Row 4: Duffy, Enger, Mellang, Sor- enson, Warhol, G. Johnson, Bergh. Dedication by candlelight. CHAPTER Il Row I: Kemper, Pauly, pres.: Ray, Anderson, Jewson Holden. Row 2: Pearson, Keyser, Wyman, Magnuson: Cannady. Row 3: Spencer, Gray, Zieske, Peare, Sirmai, Cool. Row 4: Murray, Walters, Hogoboom, Gross, Bou ten. Row 5: Donald, Fogel, Marking, Hamernick, Stew art, Friederichs. The Belles of Holland CHAPTER I3 Row I: Taylor. Krohn, pres.: Larson, Solie, B. Anderson, Da Aalcer, Runyon, Roome, Riclcer, CHAPTER I2 Row I: Peacock, Sbchutz, Braclcett, pres.: Anderson, Templeton. Row 2: Hoffman, Luhman, Lolstrand, Quest, Elston. Row 3: Hirsch, Woll, Barsness, Deems, Hall. Row 4: Rotzel, Bylund, Kiera, Gerber, Norman, Hough. Myhr, N. Johnson, Olson. Row 2: ntis, Galarneau, Danielson. Row 3: Hilton. Row 4: K. Anderson, Gus- tafson, McCune, Campion, Longren, Aronson, Youngdahl. Q32 CHAPTER I4 Row I: Ogdahl, M. Johnson, Pet- erson, J. Johnson, pres.: Stranberg. Row 2: Urnes. Lowe, Bellin, Moe, Marnie, Watrud, Davis. Row 3: Bregman, Anderson, Milanese, Walters, Stenberg, Anderson, Row 4: Wall. Connolly, Anlclam, Gro- tons, Hamli'n, Carlson, Gommer- field. FALL HI-Y CABINET Ugland, Craig, Dahl, Harden, Hale, Clinite. SPRING HI-Y CABINET Row I: Ugland, Johnson Harden Row 2 Hale eer Larson. HI-Y . . leaders in action Another fabulous Hi-Y stag Do you think we can put it back together? Church service tomorrow HI-Y . . . fun ond fellowship Washburn's l-Ii-Y was very active this year. The club was divided in- to twelve groups, and each chap- ter elected individual club otlicers. All-school otlicers were chosen by the entire club. l-Ii-Yers carried on many service projects which included selling Christmas trees at Y's men's lots and helping out with a clothing drive. Members also gave pep talks on the Community Chest at some churches. Social activities ot clubs included joints, a snow party, and senior tarewell. DELTA Row I: Stoll, Peshina, Neer, Mortenson, Holcenson. Row 2: Lawrence, Schmidt, Robb, Mattson, pres.: Shostecl. Row 3: Hulsing, Lindberg, Hanson, l-Ialgren, Bailey. COGS 1960's Fabulous Fifties. Row I: Lindley, Larson, Davis. Row 2: Swenson, Stanlcoviclc, Berg. Row 3: Haug, Severud, Voegtli, Nord. CENTAUR Row I: McNeal, Dahl, Langston, Stelzig. Row 2: Murphy, D. Sher- rnan, Bailey, Campbell, Chant. Row 3: Bergstrom, Copperud, Bentzen, pres.: C. Sherman, Eberhardt, Cot- tre . Q ' ACE-CHI son, Johnson, Slinde. Row 2 Elmer, Parsons, Mannerberg Kern, Hill, Runlcel. Row 3 Rognlie, Kumlin, Orning, Arndt Dietz, pres.: Gray, Wright Schuclc, Wilbur. CLUBS . . . active Washburn's nine l-li-Y groups had many varied activities this year. They did sev- eral service projects and had exciting social activities. I-li-Yers participated in monthly church' services held at St. John's Lutheran Church in the morning tor the entire stu- dent body. During the Christmas season. many of the boys sold Christmas trees at the Y's men's lots. The proceeds from the trees went to the Y.M.C.A. ln February the boys and their dates had a snow party at Camp lhduhapi. Skating. sliding, and dancing were enjoyed by everyone. A dance was held in March. The individual groups had fund-raising A,P,0, activities such 65 Car-WBSIWCS and selling Row I: Noggle, pres.: Cross, McLaughlin, lura. Row 2: Wronski, Halcanson, Smith, 'ligotball pictures, Oudal. Row 3: Schmidt, Helmers, Denner, McCreary, Spanner. S.T.O. Row I: T. Carlson, Titcomb, Nebelthau, Romio, Councilman. Row 2: Gould, Salmon, Schirmer, Martin, Simus. Row 3: Hendrickson, Anderson, Hartupee, G. Carlson, pres.: Collier, Cartwright. Tea for fwo , , , 95 Row I: Anderson, Craig, Mat- TORCHES Row I: I-Iawkinson, Hanson, Langston, Eller. Row 2: Clinite, Francis, Neer Russ ITISGTS Dc1veMoore. Carlson, Dyste. Row 3: Taylor, Smalay, Foss, Odegard, Meelwl, Hoye. .FJ-ir. E: E Qi .: 1 :i.fN:.'fs::2: s. P H5855 SPURS Sign up-if's tops. Row I: Vlctor, Iverson, Oclweltree. Row 2: McNulty, Nordstrom, Stephan, I-lartmann. Row 3: Geniclw, Kremen, Halpern, Parsons. Row 4: Piepgras. Mjolsnes, Lestor, Poclas. I-9 Row I: Petter, Raclzom, Meyer, Olson, Johnson, Peterson, Blomberg, Rlese, Anderson. Row 2: Spong, Sand, Lincilwolm, Hale Ugland Swenson, Ajax, Aamodt, Logeland, Dietz, Roviclc. -l f'ff3i,,i Looks good-paste it in. LATIN CLUB . . . lingua vivens Proving that Latin is not a dead language, this year's club was very active. The ninety-six member club showed true Christmas spirit by providing three large families with food, clothing, gifts. and furniture. The Pontitex Maximus, Lera Lou Wolner, presided over the Senate, composed of two Consuls, Dorothy Dosse, and Betty Fisher: a Quaestor, Jay Kremen: a Censor, Pat Edmonds: an Aedile, Janet Straiton: a Praetor, Joan Campion: and tour Tribunes. ln December members attended a brealctast. The Latin Club contributed to Washburn's tuture by setting up a LATIN CLUB MEMBERS Eileen Auerbach Ann Ayers Ann Baxter Craig Bednar Mary Bergren Diane Brooks Judi Brown Marcia Bystrom Sue Burnet Joan Campion Nancy Chriss Judy Clark Barbara Collier Cynthia Comb Margaret Cornelison Janet Davis Kathy Dean Dorothy Dosse Liz Elston Mary Eichenberger Paula Enockson Karen Emmons Sue Erickson Margaret Eriksson Betty Fisher David Flesner Mike Forsland Susan Friederichs Helen Friederichs Liz Friedman Skip Furber Colleen Gallagher Muriel Gustafson Judy Gustafson Agatha Halpern Ran Hanson Peg Hanes Cheryl Hartes Barbara Hauke Barb Higley Paula Hirschoff Michael Hackman Karen Hakinson Kathy Homeyer Loren Hosfield Betty Ann Jenson What's it say? 'ri 'Vi ,-TL4' Carol Johnson Mama Johnson Rachie Johnson Kersey Jones Ellen Karsh Ann Keenan Paula Keve Ann Keve Jay Kremen Sue Lamb Nancy Lamson Kim Larson Linda Lewis Kathie Lund Barb Lund Marianne Lindquis Roberta Mayer Muriel Mays Bonnie McCune Jerry Melin Sandy Mills Lonna Mosow Julie Myhr Barbara Nelson Karen Osterman Jan Rarick Joan Peterson Virginia Reynolds Jan Ricker Donna Rouse Dave Rudberg Caroline Schaeffer Susan Schuck Nancy Shetland Roseann Skeleton Christine Smith Wendell Snydar Phyllis Snoutfer Marilyn Staubly Carolyn Stephan Karen Stewart Janet Straiton Ginny Stube Sylvia Sykora Laurie Tyson Lera Lou Wolner Elizabeth Wuestne 41915511 f quam 2,55 re - , we , , ff -br - . 'F .. 1 revs' ' ? is is -k . W .. ' 4.-. .1 t ck classics library. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Row I: Fisher. Friedman, Dosse, Wolner. Row 2: Halpern. Enoclr son, Edmonds, Straiton, Campion. i stnyss if Q , 'XX by Q nl r: var, if 1 C 3 Q O ft C YL o 3 CD a. o VI o 3 -P o 'o C I 5. UI 'o CD o ET 3 no Those aren't really dunce caps, it's initiation! GERMAN CLUB . . . immer frohlich Washburn's German Club had a very interesting year. Because ot the increased enrollment ot students in German classes, the number ot club members was also increased. Meetings were held every second Tuesday, generally in 3l5. Otticers were Ken Slinde, Phil Meyer, Sue Wherry, Marie Hogoboom, and Tom Grittiths. The Deutschmen again co-operated with Miss Olson in sending clothing to retugees in West Berlin, and started a new project ot selling maple syrup. At Christmas time Southwests German Club joined the Washburn Club tor a party and cookie baking contest. The Meister Singers sang carols at Macalester and the taculty tea. GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS Cherie Anderson Karen Anderson Paula Anderson Barry Aved Don Barber Jean Barseness Robert Beck Chris Bengtson Mary Bergren Fred Blair Michael Blair Jerry Bratz Barbara Brown Betty Brown Carol Brown Pat Burau Bev Burnett Bill Cable Bill Craig Carol Cosgrove Karen Dale Ray Davis Karin Dufour Marilyn Enger Margaret Eriksson Paul Farseth Betty Gackle Pat Goodrich Dorothy Goodwin Tom Griffiths Julie Gudmestacl Judy Gustafson Kathy Hanscom Jim Hartmann Bette Harvey Gordy Haugen Fred Hill Ellen Hoffman Marie Hogobcom Sue lvory Rick Jacobson Betty Ann Jensen Meredith Jewson Bruce Johnson Natalie Johnson Bob Kern Benito Lander Jim Lang Jim Lestor Sharon Lueddecke Clifford Lundberg Betty Magnuson Sandy Malinosky Paul Mannerberg Sue Martinson Diane McKenzie Stephen Merriman Marilyn Miller Fred Meinfelder Jackie Muelhausen Julie Myhr Gary Nelson Byron Nordstrom Doug Ocheltree Carolyn Olson Ross Olson Rick Onsrud Mary Orfield Diane Peterson Mary Peterson Charles Parsons Janice Rachie Kathy Rasmussen Becky Rieke Jane Rilling Bill Roney Alice Rotzel Dick Schaefer Dick Schmidt Randi Senzaki Chuck Sherman Ann Sherrill Lee Sherrill Mary Simons Kathy Smiley Ted Smith Hella Sober Terri Stenberg Tom Sternal Karen Stewart Diane Stockdale Joe Sullivan Dick Swenson Ted Thiel Pete Thompson Jay Trow Ed Wallin Sue Wickland Liz Wuestneck Michele Wyman Carol Youngquist X we A :ti V . gt it ,mm sg GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS gssxstl' Meyer. Wherry, Grittths, l-logoboom, Slinde. mga-as ...qw Do you see what I mean? SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Barbara Anderson Barbara J. Anderson Karin Anderson Lois Anderson Bev Baker Linda Beyer Fran Bunnell Lennore Bylund Olivia Bylund Noelle Carlson Carolyn Davis Lynn Davis Kathy Donald Carolyn Driesh Sally DuFour Patti Edelston Carol Eide Priscilla Elftmann Liz Elston Kathy Farseth Gloria Gabler Alice Gibson Nancy Goldhirsch Joanne Groger Phyllis Holkstra Karyl Holmberg Chris Hustad Audrey Jenson Janis Johnson Sue Johnson Mariorie Kallestad Joan Lewis Dianne Lindskog Sandra Lowe Mary Jo McDonough Gretchen Muehlberg Bonnie Nelson Barbara Nus Judy Peacock Sue Palmersten Nancy Paul Linda Peery Barbara Person Beth Peters Mary Quest Marisa Rivero Kathy Sallee Diane Sedgwick Sally Seidel Ann Shinn Barbara Sirmai Dorothy Smith Sandy Spencer Pat Sullivan Jennifer Trewyn Sally Wall Joyce Wallinger Lera Lou Wolner SPANISH CLUB . . . muy buena suerfe Spanish Club had an eventtul year under its adviser, Mrs. Pellowe. Activities ot the club were planned by an executive council which included Barbara Person, Ann Shinn, Karin Anderson, and Sally Seidel. This group organized all meetings and projects very etti- ciently and helped malce the club a success. An initiation ot all new members was begun this year. All new members were required to wear colorful serapes to school tor a tull day. At Christmas time a brealctast was held in the teachers' lunchroom. Singing Spanish Christmas carols and playing Spanish games helped to malce the brealctast a big success. Besides its many social events, Spanish Club sponsored a good-will project. Using money earned at a toocl auction com- bined with money lett in the treasury 'from the previous year, the Spanish Club succeeded in sending educa- tional books to illiterate Spanish people. The Spanish Club completed an eventful year with its traditional dinner meeting at La Casa Coronado in St. Paul. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS That boarding house reach Shinn, Pearson, Anderson. French classes spread Christmas spirit. FRENCH . . tres chic! French Club got off to a late start this year, but was soon in full swing under the direction ot Mr. Dunn and the otiicers. President ot the club was Sue Anderson: vice president, Elaine Peyrat: secretary, Marilyn Mc- Kinney: and treasurer, Marnee Johnson. A part ot French Club was La Petite Academie, con- sisting ot A and B students. Some ot these were re- sponsible tor La Petite Messinger, a French newspaper. Mary Kelly. a third year student, acted as editor. French Club was divided into 'four interest groups which met separate-ly on different days. One group with Nancy Hegg in charge played bridge. bidding in French. The art group, chairmaned by Marilyn Mc- Kinney, was responsible for putting up displays in the room, French folk songs and Christmas carols were sung by a third group. A few students learned to play the recorder, a French musical instrument. All members of the French Club met together tor sev- eral meetings such as the white elephant sa-le to raise money and the farewell banquet. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS LA PETITE ACADEMIE Row I: Heinen, Nelson, Johnson, Friederichs, Keve. Row 2: Heim, Anderson' Peyrat' Johnson' Kelly, Felsted, Peyrat, Tyson, McKinney. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS ax- -k if -A- 1 -if Sue Anderson Jan Berglin Carol Beugen Linda Bowen Genie Davie Jan Dechtar Deanna Danny Kathy Felsted laani Fong Sue Friederichs Harriet Gross Liz Gross garb Hciluke an: egg Gretchen Heim Toni Heinen Ellen Hoffman Marnee Johnson Carol Johnston av if 11 Q if 11 rx 4: 'Mary Kelly Anne Keve Joellyn Kronick Donna Lofstrand Lynne Lokensgard Bonnie McCune Marilyn McKinney Marilyn Nelson Barb Nims Judy Paul Lanie Peyrat Sue Sinykin Harmony Slater Gail Smiler Bonnie Solheim Sylvia Sykora Laurie Tyson Carol Wilkes Judy Jordan TRITJTCATES LA PETITE ACADEMH: Now don't say l didn't tell you. DEBATE TEAM Row I: Silverman, McCabe, Mr. Schlagel, Adviser: Katz, Dean. Row 2: Oram, Rotzel, Nelson, Schuck, Gustafson, Sherrill, Lindahl, Rytkonen. Row 3: Gott, Hendrickson, Eber- hardt, Matson, Dyste, Mattson, Pearson, Wallinder. CHESS CLUB Row I: Hendrickson, Kotski, Snyder, Mr. Sorteberg, Adviser. Row 2: Smith, Echert, McLaughlin, Halpern, Haines. Row 3: Wallinder, Thompsen, Dunham, McCreary, Bach. Hove you ever been forced to eat borsch? ACTIVITIES . . intellectual Resolved: That the Federal gov- ernment should substantially in- crease its regulation ot labor un- ions. This was the subject ot tour- nament debates tor the year. ln these tournaments, held on Satur- days, our debaters competed with other schools, and earned points tor the team. Mr. Schlagel was the team's adviser. Kathy Dean, Sue Katz, Terry McCabe, and Dick Hendrickson were medal winners tor the year. Chess Club, a new club at Wash- burn this year, met every other Friday to play chess and to learn more about the game. These twenty-three enthusiastic members, organized by Dave Flesner and Bob Kotske, were directed by Mr. Sorteberg. ln the tuture the club hopes to torm a chess team. For the second consecutive year, Washburn's Russian class struggled with the Russian alphabet and the languages unique verb aspects. The comrades read Russian sto- ries, and translated an opera. At Christmas time the club members prepared a Russian dinner, which was served to the club and their triends and enjoyed by all. HI-LITES . Row I: Hessing, Anderson, Hagman, Peterson, Vickers, Nugent, Seach. Row 2: Hanson, Metzler, Westlund, Zieske, Salisbury, Gray, Wilkes Longren. HI-LITES AND FLAG TWIRLERS . . lively rhythm Adding to the enthusiasm and pep FLAG TWIRLERS ot our sports events and school Row I: Sharp, Webb, Long, Nelson, Barclay. Row 2: Wilson, Opava, Over. McCune, Clark. programs was our dance line. the Miller l li-Lites. The l'li-Lites con- sisted ot sixteen especially-picked junior and senior girls. Alix Hag- man was the captain and chore- ographer tor the dance line. She was assisted by Kathy Salisbury. This lively dancing group enter- tained at basketball games. home- coming, auditorium programs, pep tests, and Millwheels. The Miller Hi-Lites were another example ot the spirit and enthusiasm which was so abundant throughout the entire school this year. Our high-stepping tlag twirlers were a familiar sight at every home toot- ball game. This small group ot ten girls endured all kinds ot weather to bring us entertainment during halt-time. Although there were no regular practice sessions. the girls worked on routines during their study period. Their loyal support and participation during the toot- ball season boosted school spirit. The lively rhythm ot the Hi-Lites and flag twirlers induced school pep at our games. ORCHESTRA Row I: l-lauke, Adams, Baker, Stephan, Sullivan, Stillman, Goodwin. Row 2: Blomberg, Berg, G. Hansen, S. Hansen, Milanese, Freitag, Holcomb, Wilson, Wright, Hentges. Row 3: Ivory, Harvey, Erickson, Nelson, Joadwine, Parsons, Schultz, Mr. Hegg, Director: Snyder, Priest. Hale, Cutts. OUR ORCHESTRA . . melodious music Washburn's orchestra, capably directed by Mr. l-legg, hard on ditficult classical compositions, and truly de- contributed much to our school. The members ot the Serve their A rating, orchestra played tor the Christmas concert, the Spring sing, numerous auditorium programs, and held the an- nual Musical Jamboree with the band in March. Many talented orchestra members also played singly and in ensemble groups. The string trio, which was composed ot orchestra members, played tor many FOV the last lillfee YCGVSI the OfCl1CSfV6 lWaS WON an HAH events such as N.l-l.S. inductions and the seventh annual rating in the State Music Contest. They have worlced Musicaljambofee, ' STRlNG TRIO Show me how Y0U do ll- Haulce, Alan, Goodwini Hentges. X, 'H Rain, sleet, snow, and the band played on. Practice makes perfect? BAND Row I: Beclcman, Trowbridge, Buclc, Elwell, Collins, Slcelton, Sherman, Richardson, l-luttner, Rennerteldt, Dulcatz, Ross, Hurlbert C. Olson, Woll, Larson, LaBonne, Rosenlcranz, Eastlee, Erickson, Mr. l-legg. Row 2: Alden, Berg, Peterson, Friedman, l-lill, Freitag Clinite, Edwards, Archambault, Luke, Hawley, R. Olson, Rees, Bjork, Gillceson, Hamlin, Senzalci, Hoclcman. Row 3: Mason, Eriksson Whitehead, Andersen, Jorgenson, Rother, Bjornstedt, Swenson, Negaard, lrwin, Sullivan, Peterson, Lawrence, Meyer, Lindholm, McNeill Lindquist, Nelson, Raiche. SWING BAND OU R . O . Auger, Lawrence, l'lurlbert, Edwards, l-lolcomb. rhythm in stereo Washburn has reason to be proud ot its hard-worlcing band. This sixty member group was on the field march- ing and playing tor night football games and tor the Twin City game as well as tor our State l-loclcey Tour- nament games. Our peppy band kept the spirit and enthusiasm at a high peak at pep tests, and in addition, they played during auditoriums and tor the Musical Jamboree. Much credit tor organizing and directing our band should be given to Mr. l-legg, its director. 'F Pep Club exerts spontaneous spirit for an enthusiastic school. OUR CHEERING . . . rouser raisers Washburn students can well be proud ot their cheer- leaders. and Pep and Lettermen's Club members. These groups have all worked hard tor the school. to maintain its spirit and high standards which are typically Wash- burn in all athletic events. Our energetic and enthusiastic cheerleaders were led by the captain. Lloyd Langston and adviser. Mr. John- son. They originated many new cheers including T- whoop, Gonna l-lave a Touchdown, Ab-a-lab-a, Mr. Dillon, and many new clap yells. Lettermen's Club-the guys who won those games Formed to promote enthusiasm, our pep club was this year composed ot about 300 girls. They made signs tor the halls and tags to boost spirit and the attendance at games. They were, along with the cheerleaders. in charge ot our many pep tests. Washburn's Lettermen's Club has worked hard to im- prove our athletic department and to lceep high ath- letic standards. This group ot letter winners gave serv- ice to the school by serving as lunchroom supervisors each day during tourth hour. CHEERLEADERS T. Anderson, Stevens, J. Anderson, Helgeson. Langston, Hulsing, Brackett, Ray, Aaker, Larson. Skate, Millers, Skate! Brrr-this calls for u huddle ,Q lE , af ' V E 5 E? EEAE 1 E i E EnE Q ,'. I I lg Wig e. a , .,,, Q W, , Www 75 .f f 5, , f.,,,,LM,,,1wf K 'K 3 V., fm ,ul ,W .. ,.e.,,, W. Nw1,zqg,M,g5g-,L H., ,. .f as ,.mi.ffz:,,+ qpfi vn:g.qwwsfS.5:x'.iJ 4 w 1 1 1 1 W. www zifiigggi E 215:55 A 537 55 A 5- ,au ggi, '?S3STQf!l,Z5E9TIiIE5g 1 4-wg. lesieiwa Islkgigmaixfgiiega 93? Wifi!-?5T55i..lL5QL :b235!xg:EgE:u:9z:1se,.re 55k?i'Wf95ifSf55f?E'lE?f5Si?Qi gizfgiiifkggzzgsssii isessgfsi-wf.sa5sn3?i SEK-SEYSQXQESPYFUEHQ? gfigsgfggxggfgfkinwnfsin -ggsggssry fgsiwsng 3:Mg,qs,xx,?1suggf. wmmlg :wma ,fwwmgymm swsmswszfxglisfa TV55f??5'5Sf! 'fi5W?5?-85'-3 s3zt:aws3z55iY8f5iA554? z,fL1L.1mmx:u1yf4gw MW A L wr 5 Mg U4 .xi XL ,Fisfgf H we ,251-xzgkgis sw 'V 14 sr F' si? waz: ags5legg9v: FOOTBALL: Mert Runkel and John Collier, co-captains, Mr. Helleckson, coach. COACHES, CAPTAINS . capable champs Washburn is a school ot great teams. l Iere are the coaches and captains who developed and led these teams. They supplied the leadership, training, and spirit that is necessary to produce championship squads, such as those found at Washburn. The success ot their et- torts is evident in the tact that we must purchase an additional trophy case next year. HOCKEY: Jim Nyholm, captain, Tom Gould and John Simus, assistant captains, Mr. Carlson, coach. CROSS COUNTRY: Mr. Emerson, coach, Dave O'Grady and Fred Hill, co-captains. SWIMMING: George Orning and Warren Anderson, co-captains, Mr. Curtis, coach. WRESTLING: Mr. Emerson, coach, Myron Rognlie and Lloyd Langston, co-captains. BASKETBALL: Mr. Ruliffson, coach: Kent Pike, captain. TRACK: Mr. Emerson, coach, Myron Rognlie and Paul Matson, co-captains. GOLF: Mr. Alwin, coach, Russ Harden, cap- tain. 43 SKIING: Mr. Kuross, coach, Chris Nelson, captain. TENNIS: Mr. Curtis, coach, Tom Griffiths, captain. CONSISTENT WINNERS . . . extraordinary BASEBALL: Mr. Cosgrove, coach: John Oster, cap- tain. Q5 vfnett YLW4 ,mu ni' ' ww W' fl if WM,-F vii VARSITY FOOTBALL Row I: Salmon. Ouady, Bonley, Wesala. Simus, Collier, co'capt.: Runlrel, co-cept.: Johnson, Norton, Edwards, Cartwright Martin Council man. Row 2: Montgomery, Rognlie, Oster, Kern, Gould, J. Dietz, Pryd, Osberg, Nord, L. Hendrickson, Arndt. J. Hendrickson Gunhus Twite Hale. Row 3: Kuross. ass't. coach: Ruliftson, ass't. coach: Helleclcson, coach: Pike, Bundel, Spong, Kumlin, D. Dieti, Carlson Hacking San derson, Boeder, Widtfeldt, Stream, Dahl, mgr.: Maetzold, mgr. STATE CHAMPS . . unbeaten, unequaled The third consecutive city conference football title was won by the Orange in a rough and tumble season tull of excitement and the worst weather ever experienced by the Millers. The season saw Washburn come from behind in many games and completely outclass their hard-fighting oposition. Deserving much credit is the head cake eater, Russ Helleckson. Although this is only his third year as head coach, the Old Master has piloted the Orangemen to two shared city titles and this year to the undisputed title. ln addition to these are two Twin City titles and the supreme title of all, State Champions. Even the best coach needs assistance to produce a championship squad, and there are not two finer assist- ant coaches than Bill Kuross and Dave Rulitlson. During the season the Orange continued their winning streak until they challced up 23 consecutive wins. As a supreme tribute to the players and coaching statt, they were ranked in the top tour teams in the nation. Co- captains elected for next year are John Hendrickson and Milce Welbaum. Wayne wheels around right end Wvshbuf . Washburn TCJIQQ n RUIIIES fa W, v Ill CQ' Title 25-7 Wu o Q Q Q4 ,srl S? Q99 QS' 'Ss f30 .gas I 5 5 5 S Wushlw, Tough fel Qglileg 'M xh S SQU Washbum Top Washburn Wins Twi 82 Beats sf. Paul Harding, 16 to 6 'Q I op Ranking in State N , Vs n Fulfllls '58 Wish Nasliozxvm High prq.Fx9 :ge for W Washburn 0 .1355 url, P 0 wer Nom, t X396 19 Q4 o'-Wfi 'I 066 1 ees' ' rl Bl ashhum DUWBQ? 39-6 . SWBBP es Tltle Washburn Rolls Over Marshall 20-89 oclni Past Bell' e Hendrickson clears as Mert maneuvers. The Millers opened the conference season by rornping over North: then they came trom behind and defeated a high-spirited Central team. Continuing a season tull ot mud and snow, Washburn piled up victory atter victory in the city conterence. plus a non-conference victory over high-ranlcing Benilde. The Millers made homecoming a great success by deteating Marshall 20-O in a well played contest. SCORES North ........ West . .. .. . South ......., TWIN CITY Washburn ...., I6 St. Paul Harding 6 The toughest opposition was given the squad by a fighting Roosevelt eleven, but we came out on top 20-I4. Throughout the rest ot the season there was little opposition, and the Orange rolled by Southwest tor the City title 25-7. The second Twin City title in two years was won by the Orange in defeating St. Paul Harding I6-6. BOMBERS . . ever improving B-SQUAD FOOTBALL Row I: Mies, O'Conr1ell, Asher, Mattice, Schirmer, Craig, Johnson, Sternal, Neer, Wirt, Oudal. Row 2: Mr. Rutherford, coach: Cutler, I-luss, Robb, Bertzylc, Miclcelsen, Williams, Eriksson, Heutrnalcer, Henriclcs, Noggle, Sielatt, Patton. Row 3: Mitchell, Stenson, Fletcher, Baxter, Pagel, I-loltan, Martin, Gerdin, Schmidt, Kiesler, mgr.7 Andersen, mgr. Washburn ..... 29 7 Washburn ...., 20 Central ....... I4 Washburn ..... 37 7 Washburn ..... 39 Benilde ...... 6 Washburn ..... 20 Marshall ...... O Washburn ...., 20 Roosevelt ..... I4 Washburn ..... 2l 7 Washburn ..... 25 Southwest .... 7 The Bombers began their l959 season by journeying to Central where they played to a tie score of 0-O. The following Thursday, October l, l959, was a great day for the B Squad. They finally brolce the ice and won their first game in two years by defeating Southwest I9-6. Their joyful spirits were soon brolcen when they were beaten in their next game by Roosevelt, South District Champs, I4-6. This, however, did not discour- age the Bombers, and they lost to South the following week by only I4 points. The season was concluded as the team was upset by West 26-O. The final record was one win, one tie, and three losses. lt is well to remem- ber that the other city teams do not have B Squads, and they use third and fourth string varsity players against our Bombers. Bombers in action SOPHS . . City Champs it The opening game of the season found the Sophomores stopping Central 24-7. On the same day that the B Squad broke into the win column the Sophs solidly defeated Southwest 5l-l3. On October 8, a hapless Roosevelt team was dropped I4-O. Now, well on the way to another Southern division championship, they stopped South 20-0. The championship was sewed up with a 26-7 defeat of West. The final game of the sea- son found Washburn overpowering Henry 27-l4 for the city Sophomore Championship. Lindley picks up his blockers. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Row I: Murphy, mgr.: Lobben, mgr.7 McCabe, Lindley, Corder, Johansson, Davis, Kyle, Gustafson, Strong, Swirnoff, Boosalis, Brown, Geb- ert, Fredlund. Row 2: Stanlcovich, Carlson, P. Anderson, Luers, Bachman, Paul, Steffens, Sternal, Grossman, Schultz, Larson, Odegard, Haug Row 3: Mr. Carlson, coach: Nylin, Garza, Malm, Stone, Erickson, Noble, Hill, Taylor, Wilkinson, Briller, Marxhausen, Cochran, Ronning Wood, Shodeen, mgr.: Mr. Ario, coach. Row 4: M. Anderson, Rosenblatt, Swanholm, Odell, Driesch, Troyalc, Rees, R. Anderson, Ryan Ouest, Leidner, Nelson, Magnuson, Childs, Opava, Kingsbury, Rand, Baller, Lundborg, Popple. .1-.1-.n1i7un l as CROSS COUNTRY Row I: Lestor, Stolt, Brower, Struxness, Elliott, Kosteld, Brown. Row 2: Jackson, Teschendort, Blomberg, Livingston, Baily, Rother, Hen- drickson, Kollen, Rosland. Row 3: Mr. Emerson, coach: O'Grady, co-Capt.: B. Hill, Hamerniclc, Fairney, Hansen, Matson, F. Hill, co capt.: Nelson, mgr. HARRIERS . . long distance, please The harriers, under the leadership ot Co-captains Fred Hill and Dave O'Grady, proved to be the best all- around cross-country team Washburn has ever had. The season started out with a triangular meet with North and Edison. Because ot the absence ot two men at the start ot the race, Washburn tinished last. After losses to Richfield and Roosevelt the harriers took Henry and Marshall by substantial margins. ln a triangular meet with Central and South, Dean Han- sen established a new school record tor the I.8 mile course ot 9:42. ln the city meet the harriers proved Top eight Washburn harriers pace the course. 131.29m their superiority over past Washburn teams by placing seven men under lO:3O. They were Fred Hill, Dean Han- sen, Doug Fairney, Paul Matson, Bernard Hill, Roger Stolt, and Dave Hamernicli. Despite this time team et- tort, the team tinished eighth in the city because ot a much improved city conference. A new ruling stated that only the top tour teams in the city could enter the Region 5 meet: therefore, the season ended tor us. Dean Hansen, Paul Matson, Fred Hill, Jerry Teschen- dort, Richard Rother, and Manager Jim Nelson received letters. Next year's captain is Harvey Hendrickson. STANDINGS , Southwest ............. . 36 Roosevelt ........,.. . 38 Central . . . . .. 69 South . . . . . I73 North . . .. . I85 West ....... . . . I94 Edison ....... . . . 203 WASHBURN ... ... 228 Henry ...... . . . . 331 Vocational . .. . .. 355 5 H T X wr Q f fa. 2 V 1 + alll ., sw .V fwieki ' f-'-2 . .Q g-:Z -..A-,, U,.:f:Q.f E432 1, K , K K ?',ft-fwisgffiiqgi gfffiffi -Mwg+-- k.ML-Q-,Lrg , ,E in 1m-.f'.1fx.f-f- - f - A was 't ,L 1 5 4 Q ,N ,, k J Al , 2 .1 Q , .M- K5,g'X -, f - - K ,g ,L1, +I! f . S, , , , ' f, Q i n',,,rc A ' M. -1 ' I ' t , .. ,. A 1 M . 5 ' fs, , yf ' P, - ,g, ,. ,l, , 'E ff -z-N Misa: HY-J, I3 Q J My fix? ' ixggsf' ' A U f ' ixnkfiiffif 'wk LR' ,, Y . .I' K 1, .F 'gi 'K 'lf BQ ' 1., ry ,J ,e fi, wt 1 5 A if 1, f se 35- f ' 3 1 me A, ' , . -, ' f .5 -' TL. I. if -?'v' 11 Wm' ,- A A , D 'yo if 1-'mv ., ' 7 H. . ., 1 4, Q. ' . 1-5 3:1 'Q'-,IQ Nl .9 Il n Q, j . , . A ,gif N x 1-git fi, ' .5-, -W7 , - r 1. ,314 WS .L aim. -- Q ff we- ?f Y Si' -.0 -'V ,V Si 4 l, ,W W1 .. 1. ?,y 4V V 1 1 k VK qi-133 . 1-Q nw! S. VM, nf' ,V 'tv Q 5 X k. .ol ,o 1 9,1 , l.'?Vn-'A - '+ 6. iv? 'X ff , if ' ' 5 ,. f Qjg-L14 L,.- AQ 4 A, -,I ,Q -5 Axqm N W V wi ,,v. f ' - ' 1' ' 3' as N? Y: x ' t M x A E Q 5 . , ' i QF, gf , Q Q ' ' vxtv- - . j . A xi Q: 4 N Washburn. . , Washburn, . . Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn .,.I2 I 3 2 SCORES City 3 North , . . 8 West . , 4 7 Edison . . . 6 Marshall . 4 Roosevelt 8 Central .. Vocational Henry . . . South . , I Southwest District I7 II Marshall . 6 Roosevelt 3 South . , , Region I 9 Minnetonka .. , 5 North St. Paul. . State 3 Duluth East .,.. 4 Thief River Falls 3 Edina ........ PUCKSTERS . sfcfe consolofron champs VARSITY HOCKEY Row I: Maetzold, Mgr.: Councilman, Gould Smus Spple Salmon Nyholm Hansen Ronn ng Row 2 Trtcomb Rchardson Anderson Harden, Cartwright, Hacking, J. Hendrickson L Hend clcson J Ca Ison M Carlson Coach M Goldstrand Asst Coach Salmon stops the puck. HOCKEY . . outstanding Close on the heels of title-wininng Henry, Washburn took second in the city. All-city players John Simus and Tom Gould took first and second in scoring re- spectively, followed by Jim Councilman who tied for third. Larry Hendrickson and Jim Nyholm also made the all-city team. Now, five games away from state. Washburn entered the District I7 tournament. They stopped Marshall and Roosevelt in the first two games. Then came the South game. Behind I-O, Washburn had drive after drive stopped by the fine goal tending of South's Puckett. With six minutes to go in the final period, the Millers finally struck. They scored 2 goals in 9 seconds. Jim Nyholm's solo. shortly after. gave them what looked to be a safe 3-l lead. Then the chronic penalties struck and the Alm brothers made it 3-2 while two of Washburn's men were in the penalty box. The game ended with Washburn the 3-2 victor. After stopping Minnetonka 9-O only one team stood between the Millers and the state tournament. North St. Paul jumped to a 3-I lead, and as so many times before, the pucksters waited until the final period to score 4 goals and pull out a 5-3 victory. They had reached state the hard way. The score was Duluth East 5, Washburn 3. Often called the comeback kids. the Millers finally lost in the same manner that they'd won so many games be- fore. The junior-loaded East team went on to win the state title. Those who saw the final two games saw Washburn come from behind to stop Thief River Falls and then defeat Edina for the consolation champion- ship. Jim Nyholm and John Simus made the all tourna- ment team. So ended the finest era in Washburn hockey history. The pre-game locker room. ' Hocking clears the puck. --.- Q at-: fgsif M we :-gags. ' ---fr , iljffif of is cs, j ' ,i s . . gf ig .- W eu . i it - ' - .- if M' gf J ' at J 3 Ny ffl 515. f Q, 5 - 'gif 3 Iwi-fzgt--eng-'..Q-1' . - pw f Q 1 rf- -' 1:-w 'f1if?1s, - , 'i .- , il- 'g , 5. K 2 N. 1, 'E' J' 1.2-'tiig ,. . ., .V , egypt T , 'ren ig ' I - 1 . Q. nk is 4 T . ' I-4:1 J 'F i'-aQiL1z'f.J .. Mgsiftiii - w - .1 .-if if -I mgsizfs -- MM 1.:fg.,s-ig-Hwe-311... I - I J if ,gr . ' ,,ugfw,f?trg' f . HM Q.-z,1'::f-f-.f--.V V, ax -4 fs sitfmi f , . - , . , .W . . f 5 pg ww-g.,..qQ. . ..,. 1 My K I x?wig.?, R s T - -ff.-.i.242.QT1 g .ccaygg fs- VARSITY BASKETBALL Row I: Kern, Aamodt, Nelso'n, Montgomery, Johnson. Row 2: Hartupee Wright Sanderson Pke Capt Collier Carlson Row 3 Jackson, Mgr.: Schmidt, Mgr.: Kumlin, Welbaum, Mitchell, Rulitfson Coach Sternal Mgr OUR CAGERS . . unbeatable sometimes After dropping its first game to eventual city cham- pion Henry, the Washburn cagers returned to stop Edi- son 62-48. A fast improving Roosevelt quint stopped the cagers in their third game but they rebounded to defeat Southwest in a low scoring game 34-28. An improving West team who played well enough to win the District I7 tournament later in the season beat us but again we came back to defeat Marshall by a de- cisive 50-30 score. ln the following game, the cagers played their best game of the year and were rewarded with a well earned 59-50 victory over North. Washburn held a fair lead in the second halt but then saw it dwindle until the score was tied. They quickly recovered, however, and cracked the North defense to win. Lenny Bouchard and Kent Pike scored I6 and I4 points respectively. The team shot 402, from the field. Despite a I6 point per- formance by Bill l'lartupee the Millers lost to Central in the next game. Vocational and South found their hands full but managed to pull out victories over the cagers. The season ended when Edison utilized zone defense to beat Washburn in the subdistrict playotfs. With eight players graduating. including tour of the starting five, Mr. Rulitfson will have somewhat of a re- building job to do. He has some fairly good material to work with, however, and should come up with a winning combination in his second year as coach at Washburn. MW ,MW-aft l re Z Oh, those Roosevelt Rockettes! The coach 9'Ve5 some P0'me 5 BASKETBALL . large, round, inflated object STANDINGS W l-lenry ..........., 9 Roosevelt . .. . ,. 8 South .,...,...... 7 Vocational .... , . 6 North .,.... . . . 5 West .....,...... 5 WASHBURN .,.... 4 Southwest ..., , , . 4 Central ..... . . . 4 Edison ,.,.. . . . 2 Marshall .... . . . I Washburn. .. Washburn. .. Washburn. . . Washburn, . . Washburn. . . Washburn. , . Washburn. . . Washburn, . . Washburn. .. Washburn, .. SCORES 44 Henry ..... 62 Edison ..... 35 Roosevelt 34 Southwest 37 West ...... 50 Marshall .... 59 North ...... 44 Central ..... 40 Vocational 4I South ...,.. Dribbling Bouchard controls the ball SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Row I: Osberg, Marxhausen, Johnson, Johansson, Voegtli. Row 2: Opava, Ajax, Haug, T i SOPHQMCRE . basketball The sophomore basketball team tinished their season with a record ot six wins and tour losses. After dropping the opener to Southwest by one point, they won six games in a row over Edison, North, Roose- velt, South, Henry, and Voca- tional. Their streak was then bro- ken by West who pulled out a 60- 59 victory. Losses to Marshall and Central tollowed to end the sea- son for this year. Sedgwick, Severud, Whitaker. Row 3: Sternal, Ryan, Paske, Noble, Stone, Mr. Hel- leckson, Coach. Action at the twin-city sophomore game Johnson lays it up. SOPHOMORE . hockey Following in the tootsteps ot last year's sophomores, the soph hockey team went on to win another southern division championship. They defeated North 4-I to win the city sophomore championship. This is the second year in a row that Washburn has won the city sophomore title. They then repre- sented Minneapolis in the first Twin-City sophomore game but were beaten by Murray. SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Row I: Gebert, Botton, Rennerteldt, Carlson, Nebelthau. Row 2: R. Anderson, Stan- kovich, Brown, Boosalis, Grossman. Row 3: Mr. Goldstrand, coach: Murphy, mgr.: P. Anderson, Luers, Gustafson, Hanson. STANDINGS W L T Roosevelt . . . . . . 8 O 0 North ......,,.,. 7 I O WASHBURN ,.,.. 6 2 O Vocational . . . . . 5 3 O West ...... . .. 3 5 O Henry . .. ... 3 5 O Marshall ... ... 2 5 I Central .. ... I 7 O South . .. . .. O 7 I GRAPPLERS . . wonders of the moi The grapplers wound up third in the city and second in the district, as this year's season closed. They sent one representative to the state tournament, Myron Rognlie, and he became Washburn's first state champ in the I75 pound division. In city competition the Millers dropped two matches, one to Roosevelt, city and district champs, and one to North. They finished with an 8-2 record. In the city meet Myron Rognlie placed first, Lloyd Langston, Milce Boerboon. Tom Edwards, ,letf Woll, and Larry Rivers each tied tor second in his class. In district competition Rognlie and Boerboon both tools tirst places. Larry Rivers, Jett Woll, Tom Edwards, and Tom Anderson each earned second place honors. Wesala gains the upper hand WRESTLING Row I: Kelley. Reed, Rawley, Craig, Garza, Hill, Nelson, Turnbull. Row 2: Edwards, Wesala, Langston, Woll, R es Sacnder Boerboon Row 3: Mr. Rutherford. coach: Finch. mqr.1 Bachman, T. Edwards, Anderson, Rognlie, Wirt, Mr. Emerson, coach. ' Ii iii. 'H p 1 , - I I -' fu' SWIMMING Row I: Anderson, co-capt.: Prins, Lynum. Schirmer, Johnson, Kingsbury, Quest. Row 2: Orning, co-Capt.: Carlstrom Leadholm Lander Lawrence. Smith, Olson, mgr.: Harris. TANKERS . . . splash This year's swimming team, after losing a great number of lettermen because of graduation, did an excep- tionally fine job. The team, composed mainly of soph- omores and juniors, finished third in the city and fifth in the district. ln the district meet, Dick Peipgras toolc a first in the 50 yard free style and our 200-yard free style relay team composed of George Orning, Warren Anderson, Diclc Peipgras, and Denny Lander set a new district record. With many returning tanlcers, Mr. Curtis looks forward to great things from the team next year. STANDINGS W Southwest . . .... IO Roosevelt . .. .. ., 8 West .....,...... 7 WASHBURN .... 7 South ........... 7 North ...,.. . . . 4 Henry ...,....... 4 Vocational ....... 3 Edison ..... , . , 3 Central . . . . . , I Marshall .. ... O Warren comes up for air. Leadholm shows his form. STANDINGS Jump Slalom C.C. Total North ......,... I ,..... 3 ...... I .... .. 5 Roosevelt ...,.. 3 ..,... I ...... 5. ..... 9 WASHBURN 2 .,.... 2 ...... 6 ..... .IO Edison ,........ 4 ...... 7 ...... 3 ...... I4 Central .... ...O ...... 5 .... Henry... ...O ...... 4 .... Marshall .... ... O ...... O ,..... 7. ... West .... . .. O ...... 6 .,.... 0. . . . South ,..... ...O ...,.. O .... Southwest ...... O ...... O ...... 2 .... SKI TEAM . . .sliders of the slippery slope Our defending city championship ski team had plenty of snow this year and were not forced to ski on two inches of wet pine needles as they were last year. The shock must have been too great for them, because they finished third in city competition. This year's jumpers were Roger Schurke and Chuck Standing, who placed fourth and seventh in city competition. Bob Grossman and Pete Anderson, both sophomores, placed fifth and sixth in slalom, and Dick Rother and Harvey Hendrickson took nineteenth and twentieth in cross country competition. Under the fine leadership of Coach Kuross and Captain Cris Nelson, the team had a good season. Y 4. J ,... is .I . I. .wr A Washburn tree topper SKIING Row I: Schermerhorn, Hendrickson, Rother, Grossman. Row 2: Anderson,Erickson,ScI1urke. Standing Hansen Nelson TRACK Row I: Arndt, Johnson. Pidgeon, Runkel, Craig, Berkwitz, capt.: Miller, Fairney, Halgren, Bonley Row 2 Mellang Collins D Hansen Hill, Aamodt, Matson, Lindberg, Nord, Russell, Noel, Rognlie. Row 3: Siverson, D. Hansen, Maetzold mgr Blomberg Pagel Hamernick Pike, Wright, Cederstrand, Sanderson, Mr. Goldstrand, asst. coach: Mr. Carlson, asst. coach: Mr. Emerson coach THINCLADS . . Prospects looked good as one of the largest number of boys in the history of Washburn turned out for track in early March of l959. Paced by Captain Bob Berkwitz, they began working immediately on the University's indoor track. The Metropolitan indoor meet on April IO found Washburn taking fourth in the Twin Cities. ln the following meet we dumped Edina 76-42. The distance men, already hampered by tough competition, lost their top miler, John Sneider. The Southwest relays followed our first varsity-alumni meet. Powerful Southwest took it and Washburn was second. The very next day found the tired thinclads facing Southwest in their annual dual meet and dropping it 73-45. By this time we were used to taking second as Central, the eventual state champion, beat us in a quadrangular. We beat Roosevelt, however, who had previously beat- en us in the Metropolitan meet. A mid-season slump for the track team was hit when Washburn took fifth in the City Relays on May 8. These relays include everything from hurdle relays to the long four-mile relay. terrors of the track Pike and Bonley loosen up. 'Y' ' .-fx tr ff State champs-the untouchables Orangemen work out in halls. CINDERMEN . . . sixth in sfafe Failing to get out of this slump we .dropped a dual meet to Edison. but then returned strong to defeat Roosevelt, Vocational, and West in the last quadrangu- lar meet ot the year. On May I5 we took third in the City Meet with 30lf2 points to Central's 46 and South- west's 48. Myron Rognlie qualified tor the State Meet with a tirst place in the low hurdles. Jim Noel set a new school record ot 5I.6 in the 440 to also quality tor state. The untouchables, our mile-relay team. took a first and the 880 relay took a second. ln the 220, Paul Matson and Kinney Johnson took third and fourth respectively. Kent Pike took tourth place in the shot Meri sprints ahead. STANDINGS Southwest ......,.....,.. 48 Central ..... .... , . . 46 WASHBURN .... ... 3Olf2 Roosevelt ..... . . . 24 Edison .. .,. 23 North ,.. .,. I5lf2 South ..... . . . l IV2 Vocational . . . . . . IOVZ Marshall ... ... I Henry . . . . . . O West .... . . . O and Bill Bonley took fifth in the discus throw. Minneapolis Central, paced by a Burton. Miller, Wil- liams combination, took the state title in a meet that also saw Nelson ot Faribault run a territic 4:l9.9 in the mile. Myron Rognlie took third place in the state in the low hurdles. ln the state mi-le relay, Paul Matson, Bob Berkwitz, Paul Norton, and Jim Noel raced to a 3:28.7 time which tell 6flO ot a second short ot the state mark held by St. Louis Park, but it was still a time to be proud ot. RACKETEERS . . city chomps The tennis team began the season by shutting out Southwest, Henry, Vocational, and North, all by 5-O scores. The toughest meet ot the season was with Roosevelt. and the Millers squeezed by the Teds 3-2. South, Central, Edison, and West put up little opposi- tion in the following conference games, and the Millers came out on top with the city title, much to the pleas- ure ot their competent coach, Mr. Curtis. The Millers, who have never lost a Twin City meet. then went to St. Paul, where they tool: the Twin City title from St. Paul Monroe 4-l. ln the District l7 meet Jon Bayers and Bill Stenquist took a second and third in singles. Tom Griffith and Milce Birch placed second in doubles and went on to place third in the state. STANDINGS W L WASHBURN ... . IO O Roosevelt .... . 9 I North ..... , 8 2 Central . . , . 8 2 West ..... . 5 5 Southwest .... , 5 5 Henry .... . 5 5 Edison . . . . 3 7 South ...,. . 2 8 Vocational . .. . l 9 Marshall . . . . O IO TENNIS ' X Griffiths shows his racket. in its Q i qs gg of --4 ..:--as Gritfiths, Erickson, Stenquist, Nelson, Parssrnen, Peterson, Birch, Bayers, Capt.: Baxter, Hill, Allen, Goldenberg. CTN' GOLF Richmond, Ravine, l-larden, Capt.: Ruud, Lundgren, Karnes. OUR SWINGING GULF SQUAD . .chcr, cha, cha Russ tees oft. Lundgren follows through. The cries ot tore rang over the course as our goltsters swung into the season with a l9lf2-7lf2 vic- tory over West. ln the tollowing meet the team was defeated by . , , tough Edison. state runner-ups, l3lf2-l9lf2. Three straight victories n 5, 1 6, , i followed over l-lenry, North. and ' 'Q 5 gg g Vocational. Atter being clete-ated 3 5732415 it tis: by Southwest, Region 5 champs, iff' and Roosevelt, Twin City champs, '5' ' Qi vi the Millers bounced back and toolc S decisive victories over South, Cen- 'S A tral, and Marshall. Our better than S 1, average team wound up tourth in the cit with a 7-3 record. . r sTANDiNGs ' Roosevelt . . . . . . 9 l O E ..',. V Edison ...... , . . 8 l l , Southwest .,.. . . . 8 2 O V Y gf st,, iff ' WASHBU RN ...... 7 3 0 y ,V.,.VV,,.,, Q l,r, ,',, 5, VV z y gi North .,..... . 6 3 l T f , ' 'i,i1 f i,i - T Central . . . . 5 5 O . i l-lenry ...... .. . 4 6 O H S ,D D S M' ,, MGI'Stlall .... . . . 4 6 O .iE'i i Q ' H S S South .,.... . 2 8 O ' S West ......, . l 9 O Vocational . O IO O Vx E STANDINGS Southern chvuslon WASHBURN ... ... South Central Roosevelt West Southwest State champs accept trophy VARSITY BASEBALL Row I: Ferris, mgr.: Schmidt, mgr. Row 2: Haas, Cartwright, Simus, Salmon, capt.: Wesala, Montgomery, Anderson, Svendsen. Row 3: Hacking, Anderson, Hartupee, Grossman, Potter, Sipple, Collier, Oster, Curwin, Mr. Cosgrove, coach. Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn SCORES ....,II South..,.. West...... .....ll Roosevelt... Central....... .....I4 Southwest Washburn ..... 5 West ...... Washburn ..... 2 Roosevelt . . , Washburn ..... 3 Central ...., Washburn ..... IO Southwest . ., . Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn Washburn 5 3 CITY Henry ....., TWIN CITY 6 St. Paul Wash., REGION 7 Willmar . ,... . 4 Richfield ..... STATE 5 Little Fa-lls .... 4 New Ulm ..... 7 Austin .. Henry ........ BASEBALL . . another state title Washburn's I959 baseball team rounded out the school season in great style by sweeping the South Side, City, Twin City, Regional, and State titles. The team was under new management this year with Mr. Cosgrove, who took over for the retiring Mr. Ross. Mr. Cosgrove had great material to worlc with, and the fellows measured up to his expectations. During the regular season the team lost only one game. That was to Central 4-3, Otherwise, they had a perfect record. They defeated West 9-O and 5-O, both games pitched by John Curwen with a no hitter in the first game. Buzz An- derson was on the mound for both Roosevelt games with I I-I and 2-l victories. Southwest was toppled I4-O and IO-3 with the honors go- ing to Curwen. Anderson pitched two more victories, South I I-6 and Central 5-2. This gave us the South Side title, and in the playoffs for City title, Washburn beat Henry 5-O and 3-I for the trophy. Moving on to the Twin City Game with St. Paul Washington, the Millers repeated their I958 Twin City title in a thriller that ended with Wash- burn on top 6-5. Confident, but not over confident, the Orangemen moved into the Region playoffs. They faced Willmar in the first game and won 7-3. Then they took the Region title by defeating a tough Richfield team 4-0. Then came the State playoffs. The Millers placed second in State in I958, and they wanted the first place trophy this year. Washburn drew Little Falls in the first game. Little Falls had a 2l-O record and were favored to win. But the Mil- lers had other plans and beat them 5-2. Two more wins and the State trophy would be ours. New Ulm tell before the Miller attaclc 4-I and that left Austin for the State Championship game. JL i X M -wwf A Close Call wits wt? is :,, i ll - 1: i z g fglf, .::.,, 3' ug: ,fu , A Q' '1 , Q ri, ., ff r r rt ji A s 31 - ,' W 4 ik ff y f t l . '2- Mgr' Iwi X Collier kicks up ci storm.. 'tif . fi . N It i Simus beats it out. EVERYBODY'S CHAMPS Austin's main strength was built around their excep- tional pitcher, Daryl Richardson. l-lowever, he had pitched two straight State Tournament games, and it was doubttul he would be able to play. Then came the rain, the rain that gave Austin's pitcher time to rest and raised their team spirit. The Austin coach called it a Mmillionadollar rainf' As the game got under way, Wash- burn scored tour runs in the tirst inning, and held the lead all the way, tinishing with a 72 score, and the Minnesota State Baseball Championship. A time team ettort and tine coaching paid ott. Another win-everyone's happy We BLOCJPERS . . ,Jigs oops! 5 ,. N--r -mi.-..,., tr -- f-I ui , 235, nn ' up ff!! A good trick if you can do it. We show our spirit with smiling faces. Observers get closer look than expected Form means everything in diving. A cordial welcome for Oster at the plate 1aasmwmvi,fwQ fmrevWwe,mwwmuqnl.,., . K of offs- SWIMMING TEAM Row I: Felsted, Anderson, Yorlc, Brown, Martyn, Harris. Lund, Quest. Row 2: Sarles, Altuvilla, Deems, Connolly, Walter, Carlson, Hall- quist, Fredlne, Galen. Row 3: Sylcora, Stephan, J. Rotzel, Gerber, Helm, Valene, Smltlw, A, Rotzel, Malinoslcy. GIRLS' SPORTS . . peppy Jill reaches high. Ks 4- Ri .sl 'lift AT .,-., S I' X .- , , , R I I A I 1 -- I Felsted leaps into relay. BADMINTON TEAM Row I: Ray, Cool, Quest, Loverlrrg, Johnson. Row 2: Templeton, Roberts, I-lallquist McComb, Spain. QE GIRLS . . fwo fifles The Washburn girls' swimming team took the lead, once again, to win the city high school title. The senior swimmers, since their sophomore year, have come through without deteat in any ot the triangular meets as well as in the city meets. With the support ot junior and sophomore swimmers, Washburn has again been able to swim to victory. Miss Cusack was coach. The girls' badminton team opened their season in February under the direction ot Miss Thurston. They had tour matches during the season, two ot which they won over Central and Vocational. The girls' golt team came in second in city standings, losing only to Southwest. Miss Cusack helped the girls through a time season, and they have great hopes this year, with twenty girls trying out. Another championship in girls' sports was gained by the tennis team. Under the leadership ot Mr. Kuross, the girls won every match, and are looking 'forward to a great season this year. Miss Thurston took over as the new coach. Liz displays her style. GOLF TEAM Wicklund, Zieske, Wilkes, Hough. gc r, .., sf J :,:.- . .'22w:ssg1ii,f2..Q. ' ' .35:Ag-15 ififiwiii 'SW,2'wt5flif?Ii'575:i,j,1'f r gg .?51iis,-:!sf1'Z- 355: ,' f - Sstif' ' ' You - ' ' E.':ff'5i' 5:1 - Ssssfgsxfrff.-1 r . - ,513ili5fLl, ,s j . ' ' ssgrsqliy, I f gf . .Vs 1,,. , ft A yr, - ', ' 1 1 - , ,is T The cry of Fore rings through the front hall. TENNIS TEAM Row l: Podany, Schutz. Row 2: Lewis, Rotzei, Dean, Elston. y vm J My gem Russ Harden tx 1 , 54 ,sb .- gf . ig., iff as rr 4 s Meri Runkel Pat Meacham Phil Meyer L fi i JA!!- by-f '!wjiM' Mr. Alwin andthe officers plan our busy senior year. LEADERS . . ioclay, Tomorrow Our l96O senior class otticers were elected in September. It was hard to choose from all the well-quali- tied candidates. Nevertheless, with Russ Harden, as our class president, tapping the gavelq Mert Runkel, our vice-president, heading the sen- ior boardg Phil Meyer, class treas- urer, with his pocket tull ot change: and Pat Meacham, our class secres tary, with pen in hand, everyone knew that the right people had been chosen. Our otticers presided over the senior homerooms which met on Thursdays. Mr. Alwin was our class adviser. l-lis leadership and spirit, along with that ot the otticers, helped to malce our senior class a well-lcnit, peppy, and loyal group: one we will always remember. Dull Thursdays become exciting with senior homeroom to look forward to. CREDIT BUREAU Row I: Bouten, Berglin, Watrud, Taylor, Sachs, Peyrat, Palmersten. Row 2: Lindgren, Oram, Thomsen, Ugland, Bergh, Schuck, Dietz, Miller, Meyer, Hale, Eller. OUR REPRESENTATIVES Under the guidance ot the Senior Board and the Credit Bureau, our senior activities were carried on smoothly. The Credit Bureau, made up ot one representative from each homeroom, was in charge of planning the senior budget and collecting class. dues each semester. Led by Phil Meyer, our class treasurer, Miss Stevenson, adviser, this group succeeded in obtaining the money to pay for Wahians and Grists tor seniors and tor the many other necessary senior activity expenses. SENIOR BOARD . efficient planning Every Tuesday morning members of the Senior Board, one from each senior homeroom, could be found in the library making plans and arrangements tor senior activities such as the snow party, the class movie, and class day. Our vice president, Mert Runkel, presided over the weekly meetings. The Credit Bureau and the Senior Board were busy all year and proved to be a big help in making our senior year a very successful and memorable one. Row I: Mulligan, Clark, Meyer, Meacham, Runkel, Harden, Murphy, Wherry. Row 2: Molander, I-logoboom, Wucherpfennig, Clinite, Sher- man, Cartwright, Twite, Boeder, l-lakanson, Light, Nims. HONOR GROUP . . . ocfive scholors Taking the place ot valedictorians and salutatorians this year was our honor group. The reason tor the change was to encourage students to talce subjects in which they were not sure ot getting an A and thus avoid taking only easy subjects. Under this system, a student can talce courses which, even though they are harder, will benetit him more. and he will still receive recogni- tion in the honor group. This group consisted ot the seniors who ranked in the top 2-Zlfjyo ot their class. Besides earning an outstanding academic record, these 'Fifteen students toolc part in many activities. Phil Meyer and Gordy l-lale were treasurers ot the sen- ior class and the student council respectively. Carol Johnston and Jane Townsend served as co-editors ot the Wahian. Also representing the Wahian in the honor HONOR GROUP group was Marcia Berg. Judy Jordan served on the student council. Editing this year's Grist was Steve Schuclc. Kathie Dean debated with the debate team, and Larry Rivers was a member ot the wrestling team. Georgianna Gjertson and Sue Ivory belonged to Quill Club and Poplars respectively. Two active Spanish clubbers were Sally DuFour and Sandra Lowe. Sue Sinylcin was honored by a membership in La Petite Academie, while Steve Meyer was a member ot,the Russian class. Obviously, the members ot the honor group excel in many things and are a group to be commended tor their achievements. We are proud to have in our class outstanding scholars to again prove Washburn's high scholastic record. Row l: Berg. Rivers, Lowe. Johnston, Jordan. Row 2: Townsend, Sinykin, Gjertson, DuFour, lvory. Row 3: Dean, S. Meyer, Schuclc, Hale. P. Meyer. A. E. MQCQUARRIE AWARDS Barbara Hauke, Jim Nyholm, Kathie Dean 'Q'- fz' 'Sm ,. ,. 43 x ' I K K W, . ... A fl A ':'. F':.z':. ,Iv: . .T J-Ax W . : ' i1 :'.,.g -: :1 f1f 'T, S.A.R. and D.A.R. AWARDS Mark Dahl and Barbara Brown li. BETTY CROCKER BAUSCH AND LOMB LEONARD MOSES HOMEMAKING AWARD AWARD AWARD Carolyn Davis Phil MBYGI' MY 0n Rvsnlie AWARDS . . worthy winners O u ts t a n d i n g seniors received awards for their contributions to our school. These students are the ones who have been recognized as our leaders in various fields. To be eligible for the A. E. Mac- Quarrie Award, a student must show ability to do creative work. These awards are derived from the earnings of a trust fund left in memory of Mr. MacQuarrie, Wash- burn's first principal. The Sons of the American Revolution and Daughters of the American Revo- lution awards are based on de- pendability. service, leadership. and patriotism. The recipients of the Washburn Service Award are chosen by the senior class. This is Washburn's oldest traditional award, given to the boy and girl who have given outstanding serv- ice to their school. The First Na- tional Banlc Award is received by two students who have shown ca- pability for future success. The World Affairs Council of Minne- apolis presents the Rose Reese ln- ternational Understanding Award to a student who has furthered this cause. Leadership, character, and service are the qualifications of the winner of the Star and Tribune Award. The recipient of the Betty Crocker Award is a girl who shows promise of becoming a successful future homemaker. The Bausch and Lomb Award winner is chosen by the faculty as having made the greatest progress in scientific stud- ies. Qualifications for the Leon- ard Moses Physical Fitness Award are posture, athletic leadership, and character. This year's award winners are cer- tainly deserving of their honors. SERVICE AWARDS Jim Nyholm and Pat Meacham in FIRST NATIONAL BANK AWARDS Russ Harden and Jane Townsend ROSE REESE AWARD Sylvia Sykora STAR AND TRIBUNE AWARD Mert Runkel 4'9 has-if CLASS of 1960 BOB ACKERMAN: Junior Achievement, Work Program. JUDI ALLEN: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus..Glee Club. Pep Club, Red Cross. ALICE ANDERSON: Blue Tri Cabinet. Girls' Chorus. Glee Club, Pep Club. Girls' Golf. Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. BURT ANDERSON: Drama Play CARL ANDER SON. CHERIE ANDERSON: Blue Tri German Club JANE ANDERSON: Blue Tri, Pep Club. Red Cross Poplars Stalt, Drama Play, Girls' Swimming, Cheer- leader, Homecoming Attendant, Hall ot Fame JUDY ANDERSON: Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Serv- ice Club. Quill Club. PAULA ANDERSON: Blue Tri ROLLY ANDERSON. SUE ANDERSON: Blue Tri. French Club, La Petite Acaclemie, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Drama Play, Miller l-li-lites. THOMAS ANDERSON: Lettermen's Club, Wrestling. Base- ball. WARREN ANDERSON: l-li-Y, Lettermen's Club, Swimming. CAROL ANKLAM: Blue Tri. Girls' Chor- us, Glee Club, Pep Club. DAVE ANSHUS. German Club, Russian Club, Wahian Statl. BRIAN ARCARI: Drama Play. ROBERT ARNDT: Hi- Y, Lettermen's Club, Football. JUDY ARONSON: Blue Tri. EILEEN AUERBACH: Latin Club, N.l'l.S., Poplars Stott, Quill Club, Grist Reporter. LUCY AUGER: Pep Club, Band, Swing Band. DAVID AXELSON. ANN AYERS: Blue Tri, Latin Club, Girls' Chorus. RONALD BACH: Hi-Y, Poplars Statt, Chess Club. LINDA BACHMAN: Blue Tri, Pep Club, N.l'l.S. WILLIAM BAILEY: l-li-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club PAT BAKER: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club Pep Club. BONNIE BALCOM: Student Council Blue Tri Cabinet, Wahian Statf, Girls' State Friendship Queen, Hall of Fame. JOHN BARBER: Slciing, Senior Class Play. COL- LEEN BEATY: Red Cross, Work Program. JUDITH BECKSTRUM: Library Staff. CRAIG BEDNAR: Latin Club. JUDY BEHREND: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club. RAY BEN- SON: l'li-Y, Tennis. BRUCE BENTZEN: I-li-Y, Tennis. ESTHER BENZEL Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Library Stall, Work Pro gram. GERALD BERG: Male Chorus, Glee Club. MARCIA BERG: Blue Tri, N.l-l.S., Wahian Staff Honor Group. GEORGE BERGH: Credit Bureau Orchestra. JANIS BERGLIN: Blue Tri, Credit Bu reau, French Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. BERGSTROM I-Ii Y. xx CAROL BEUGEN: Blue Tri, French Club Pep Club Y L 5 Pi-,prefs staff. LINDA seven spamsh Club Girls I Chorus, Glee Club. GARY BLICHFELDT DAVID BLOMBERG: I-Ii-Y, N.l-l.S., Orchestra, Grist Staff, Auclio Visual Crew. GORAN BLOMBERG: Cross Country. Traclc. BOB BOEDER: I-Ii-Y, Senior Board, Lettermen's Club, Football, Track. WILLIAM BONLEY: Le'ctermen's Club, Football, Traclc. LEONARD BOUCHARD: Let'cermen's Club, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Baslcetball. CAROL BOU- LETT: Blue Tri. ROGER BERGLUND CAROL BERGSETH WES An., BEVERLY BOURELLE. SHIRLEY BOUTEN: Blue Tri, Credit Bureau, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club. LINDA BOWEN: Blue Tri, Senior Board, French Club, Russian Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, N.l-l.S., Homecoming Attendant, Miss l-lolly. JAN BRACKETT: Blue Tri, Credit Bureau, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Home- coming Attendant, Hall ot Fame. ROBERT BRANDT: Red Cross. JERRY BRATZ: German Club, Male Chorus, Glee Club. BARBARA BROWN: Blue Tri, German Club, Latin Club, N.l-l.S., Poplars Statt, Quill Club, Grist Statt, Senior Award. BETTY BROWN: German Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, Grist Reporter. CONNY BROWN. SHERRY BROWN: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, Girls' Swimming. DARREL BRUESE- HOFF. KAREN BRUNET: Blue Tri, Glee Club, Grist Reporter. 2, -if HOMECOMI NG Our royal homecoming court. BARBARA BRUZEK: Blue Tri PAT BURAU' Blue Tri German Club, Glee Club, Grist Reporter. RITA BURBANK: Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. DENNY BUTLER. SALLY BYERS: Blue Trl, Girls Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club. OLIVIA BYLUND: Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Pep Club. WAYNE CANTLEY. PAT CARLBERG. GEOFFREY CARLSON: I'Il-Y, Lettermenls Club, Football Basketball JOHN CARLSON- Male Chorus, Glee Club. KAREN CARLSON: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, Office Staff. NOELLE CARLSON: Blue Tri, Spanish Club. WIL- LIAM CARTWRIGHT: Hi-Y Cabinet, Senior Board, Lettermen's Club, Football, Hockey, Baseball. RANDALL CATON: N.I-I.S. DICK CHANT: I-Ii-Y DANIEL CHESKY- Male Chor- us. RICHARD CHRISTIANSEN. JAMES CAMPBELL. I-Ii-Y, B-squad Football. JUDY CLARK: Blue Tri, Senior Board, Latin Club, Flag Twirler, Grist Reporter. SUE CLAUSEN: Blue Tri, Glee Club, Pep Club, Homecoming Attend- ant. JAMES CLINITE: Hi-Y, Senior Board. DIANE COFFMAN: Work Program. JOHN C. COL- LIER: Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Friendship King, Hall ot Fame. MIKE COLLINS: Track. RICHARD COOK. DAVID COPPERUD: I lI-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club. CAROLE COSGROVE: Blue Tri, German Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. DIANE COSTELLO: Work Program. MYRON COT- TRELL: Hi-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Skiing. JAMES COUNCILMAN: Hi-Y, I.ettermen's Club, Drama Play, Football, Hockey. LINDA COY: Work Program. WILLIAM CRAIG. Student Council, Hi-Y Cabinet, German Club, Lettermen's Club, N.H.S., Grist Reporter, Ticket Seller, B-squad Football, Wrestling, Track. TOM CRONE: Drama P-lay. MICHAEL CROSS: I-li-Y, Wrestling. .IANIS CUTTS: Blue Tri, Pep Club, Orchestra. MARK DAHL: Hi-Y Cabinet, Lettermen's Club, N.H.S., Grist Report- er, Equipment Manager, Football Manager, Track, Senior Award. ELEGANT FLOATS -Q 's Once upon cz dream. r v ,'xV0'.o6A ,kffwf gi IQKUAQAQAQ PEGGY DAHL: Blue Tri. KAREN DALE: Blue Tri, German Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, U.C. Serv- ice Club. JUDY DALTHROP. PATRICIA DANFORD: Work Program. SUE DAN- TIS: Blue Tri, U.C. Service Club, Red Cross. CARO- LYN DAVIS: Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Grist Reporter, Senior Award. GENIE DAVIS: Blue Tri, French Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Poplars Statl, Quill Club, Grist Re- porter. KATHIE DEAN: Blue Tri, Credit Bureau, Latin Club, N.I'I.S., Debate Team, Senior Award, Honor Group. JANICE DECHTER: Blue Tri, French Club. Grist Reporter, Debate Team, Senior Class Play. SHARON De MUTH: Pep Club. MIKE DENNER: Hi-Y, Grist Reporter. DEANNA DENNY: Blue Tri, French Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Red Cross. le I a S -i SHARON DEVOY: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. DENNIS DIETZ: Hi-Y, Credit Bureau, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Lettermen's Club. Football. KATHY DOCHERTY: Blue Tri, Russian Club, Pep Club. Quill Club. Grist Reporter. GLORIA DOMSTRAND: Pep Club, Work Program. KATHY DONALD: Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Russian DIANE DOWNING. BARB DRESSELL: Work Program. CARYL DRIESCH: Blue Tri, Spanish Club. KATHY DUFFY: Blue Tri. SALLY DUFOUR: Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Girls' Chorus Glee Club, Honor Group. GARY DUN- HAM: Chess Club. RICHARD DYSTE: I-li-Y. Grist Staff, Debate Team, Golf. Club, U.C. Service Club. Junior Achievement. PATRICIA EDELSTON: Spanish Club, Glee Club N.l'I.S., Senior Class Play. TOM EDWARDS: I-li-Y Lettermen's Club, Band. Swing Band, Wrestling Hall of Fame. MARY EICHENBERGER: Blue Tri Latin Club. CAROL EIDE: Blue Tn, Spanish Club. Glee Club. TIM ELFTMANN: Male Chorus, Glee Club. PEGGY ELIAS: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. JUDY ELIASON. Blue Trl, Girls Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club. DICK ELLER: I-Ii-Y, Credit Bureau, Stage Crew, Drama Play. ROBERT ELLIS. BOB ELMER: I'II-Y. KAREN EMMONS: Blue -I-ri. Latin Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. MARK ENGE- BRETSON: Drama Play. MARILYN ENGER: Blue Tri, German Club, N.I'I.S., Girls Swimming. BRUCE ERICKSON. Male Chorus, Glee Club. SUSAN ERICKSON: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, Quill Club. GLENN ERIKSEN. JOHN ERIKSSON: Junior Achievement, Band, B-squad Football, Skiing. DICK ERVIN: Male Chorus, Glee Club. MARY FAHDEN: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus. JON FAHLSTROM. LEIGH FALKMAN: Male Chorus, Glee Club. RAY FARRELL. JOHN FARRINGTON: I'Ii-Y, Letter- men's Club, Drama Play. PAUL FARSETH: German Club, Russian Club, N.I-I.S., Grist Stall, I-Iall of Fame. KATHY FELSTED: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Academie, Glee Club, Girls' Swimming. ROBERT FERRIS: Male Chorus, Glee Club, Baseball Mana- ger. RICHARD FJELLMAN: Russian Club, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Tennis. ALLISON FLAGLER: Girls' Chorus, G-lee Club. MICHON FOLLON: Blue Tri, Pep Club, Grist Re- porter. LAANI FONG: Blue Tri, French Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, Poplars Statf, Quill Club. KATHE FORSTER: Blue Tri. BRUCE FORSYTH. NOR- MAN FOSS: I-Ii-Y. ROBERT FRANCIS: I-Ii-Y, N.I I.S. ULRICH FREI- TAG: I-Ionorary Student Council Member, I'Ii-Y, German Club, Band, Orchestra, Exchange Student from Germany, Senior Class Play. SUZAN FRIED- ERICHS: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Aca- demie, Latin Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, N.I-I.S., Red Cross. JOHN FRYKMAN: Swimming. SHARON FUHS: Blue Tri, German Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, U.C. Service Club, Drama Play. JANE FURBER: Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Service Club. CAROL GIVING: Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. GEOR- GIANA GJERTSON: Credit Bureau, N.I-I.S., Quill Club, Honor Group. MARY GOFF: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Debate Team. kansas -mis LOUIS GOLDENBERG: I.ettermen's Club, B-squad Football, Tennis, Hall ot Fame. DOROTHY GOODWIN: Blue Tri, German Club, Orchestra, String Quartet, Grist Reporter. MARY JO GORRA: Blue Tri, Pep Club, Wahian Statt. TOM GOULD: I-Ii-Y, Lettermen's Club, Football Hockey. PAT GRANEY: I-Ii-Y. JIM GRAY: I'Ii-Y Skiing. . .U in STEPHANIE GRAY: Blue Tri, Miller I'Ii-Iites. DAVID GREVEN: Work Program. TOM GRIFFITHS: Ger- man Club, Lettermen's Club, Chess Club, Tennis. CAROL GROFF: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, N.I'I.S., Poplars Statt. HARRIET GROSS: French Club, La Petite Academie, Poplars Statt, Quill Club, Grist Statf. LIZ GROSS: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Academie, Glee Club. 15. GUNDA GROTANS: Blue Tri, Russian Club, Li- brary Staff. DONNA GUNNER: Work Program. CAROL GUSTAFSON: Blue Tri, La Petite Acad- emie, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, U.C. Service Club, Grist Reporter. MURIEL GUSTAFSON: Blue Tri, Latin Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. DAVE GUTH. EARL HACKING: Lettermen's Club, Footba-II, I-Iockey, Baseball. BARB HAGEN: Glee Club. JANE HAGEN: Stu- dent Council Secretary, Blue Tri, Hall ot Fame ALIX HAGMAN: Blue Tri, Miller Hi-lites. PETE HAKANSON: Hi-Y, Senior Board, N.H.S., Chess Club. GORDY HALE: Student Council Treas- urer, Hi-Y Cabinet, Credit Bureau, Lettermerfs Club, N.H.S., Orchestra, Football, Honor Group. LEE HALGREN: Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, N.H.S., Traclc. ng. Chorus, Glee Club. 'qki SIDHW ' DOUG HALL: Male Chorus, Glee Club PAT HALL Blue Tri, Pep Club. HARRY HALLADAY H Y Slcl DAVE HAMERNICK: N.H.S Lettermens Club Wahian Statt, Cross Country Track SUE HAMER NICK: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus Glee Clib N H S BARBARA HAMLIN: Blue Trl Senior Board Girls SANDRA HAMM: Work Program. KATHLEEN HANSCOM: German Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, Ouill Club. CRISSIE HANSEN: , 'Q' Blue Tri. Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. DEAN HANSEN. Lettermen s Club, N.H.S., Cross Country, Skiing, Track. SHARON HANSEN: Girls' Chorus Glee Club CLARK HANSON KEN HANSON: Hi-Y, Ma-Ie Chorus, Glee Club, Lettermen's Club, Hockey, Homecoming King, Hall Ot Fame. NANCY HANSON. PAM HANSON: Girls' Chorus, 'Glee Club, N.H.S., Library Statt, Poplars Staff, Ouill Club. SANDY HANSON: Blue Tri, Otlice Statt, Miller Hi-lites. RUSS HARDEN: Hi-Y Cabinet, Senior Board, Lettermen's Club, Hockey, Golt, Class President, Homecoming Attendant, Hall ot Fame, Senior Award. DAVID HARRISON: Male Chorus, Glee Club. LINDA HARRISON: Blue Tri, Pep Club. JOHN HART. WILLIAM HARTUPEE: Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Baseball, Homecoming Attend- ant. BETTE HARVEY: Blue Tri, German Club, Orchestra. NANCY HARVEY: Blue Tri, French Club, Glee Club, Pep Club, Grist Reporter, Senior Class Play. GORDON HAUGEN: German Club. BARBARA HAUKE: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Acaclemie, Latin Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, N.H.S., Orchestra, String Quartet, Senior Award. THOMAS HAVRILLA. JAMES HAWKINS: Male Chorus, Glee Club, Work Program. JAMES HAYES. NANCY HEGG: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Acaclemie. N.H.S., Debate Team. TONI HEINEN: French Club, La Petite Academie, N.H.S. MARY HELGESON: Blue Tri, Pep Club, Cheerlead- er. JIM HELMERS: l'li-Y. DICK HENDRICKSON: N.l-l.S., Junior Achievement, Debate Team,'Chess Club. JACK HENDRICKSON: Chess Club. LARRY HEN- DRICKSON: Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club. Football, Hockey. SUE HENEY: Blue Tri, Flag Twirler, Grist Reporter. DENNIS HERMANSEN: Male Chorus. Glee Club. LARRY HETREY. FRED HILL: Student Council, l'li-Y. German Club. Lettermen's Club, N.l-l.S.. Wahian Staff. Cross Country, Wrestling, Traclc. SUSAN HIRSCH: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club. LAURENE HJELMELAND: Poplars Staff, Quill Club. RONALD HOEKSTRA. 1, ,.,, ,.m,,,,.,,., :.1l::'n.. siiiiflfi- . DARLENE HOFF: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Otiice Staff. ELLEN HOFFMAN: Blue Tri, German Club, French Club, La Petite Academie, N.I-I.S., Poplars Statf. Quill Club, Grist Staff. JUDITH HOFFMAN: Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. MARIE HOGOBOOM: Blue Tri, Senior Board, Ger- man Club. JON HOIALMEN. RICHARD HOKAN- SON: Hi-Y. WINNING FOOTBALL TEAM Greta Garbo and friends watch Twin City game. JACK HOKENSTROM: Audio Visual Crew. JAN HOLLANDER: Blue Tri, Office Staff, Work Pro- gram. KARYL HOLMBERG: Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, ANNE HOUGH: Student Council, Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Grist Reporter, Girls' Golt. SANDI HOUS- TON: Work Program. EVELYN HOVDA: Blue Tri, Glee Club, Pep Club, Quill Club. BERNE HUISMAN. DAREL HULSING: Hi-Y, Slciing, Cheerleader. BRUCE HUSBANDS. CHRIS HUSTAD: Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Girls' Chorus, Grist Reporter, Daisy Mae. NICK HUTT- NER: Male Chorus, Glee Club. YUKIO IURA: Hon- orary Student Council Member, I-li-Y, Male Chor- us, Audio Visual Crew, A.l:.S. Student trorn .la- pan. SUE IVORY: German Club, N.l-l.S., Poplars Staff, Quill Club, Orchestra, Honor Group. BARBARA JANECKE: Work Program. JUDITH JAY: La Petite Academic, N.l'I.S., Pop-lars Staff, Quill Club, Grist Statt, I-lall ot Fame. JUDY JERNEY: Blue Tri, Office Staff. GINNY JOHNSON: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club. JAMES P. JOHNSON: I-li-Y, Male Chor- us, Glee Club. JANICE JOHNSON: Blue Trl, Spanish Club, Girls Chorus, Glee Club. JUDI JOHNSON: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, U.C. Service Club. JUD- ITH C. JOHNSON: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus. Glee Club, Ha-ll ot Fame. MARNEE JOHNSON: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Academie, Girls' Chorus. Glee Club. MER- RILEE JOHNSON: Blue Tri, Senior Board, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. SHARON JOHNSON: Work Program. STUART JOHNSON: I-Ii-Y Cabinet, Male Chorus, Glee Club. CAROL JOHNSTON: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Academie, Glee Club, Pep Club, N.I'l.S., Quill Club, Wahian Statf, Grist Reporter, Honor Group. JUDY JORDAN: Student Council, Blue Tri. French Club, La Petite Acaclemie, Latin Club, Pep Club, N.I-I.S., Wahian Statt, Grist Reporter, Honor Group. CHARLIE JORGENSEN: Male Chorus, Glee Club. ED KALAR. MARJORIE KALLESTAD: Blue Tri, Span- ish Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. DIANE KAPLAN: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. SUSAN KATZ: N.I-I.S.. Debate Team. DAVID KELLEY: Wrestling. BOB KERN: Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Football, Basketball, Traclc, I-Iall ot Fame. ANNE KEVE: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Academie, Latin Club, Glee Club, N.I-I.S., Quill Club, Grist Reporter. MARCIA KILBRIDE: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. THOMAS KLAUSLER: I'Il-Y. ROBERT KLINE: Base- ball Manager. KATHLEEN KNIGHT: Blue Tri, Span- ish Club. MARIE KNIGHT: Work Program. KATHI KORSHUS: Blue Tri, Pep Club, U.C. Service Club. DAVID KRIEGER. ' ANNE KROHN: Blue Tri, Quill Club, Drama Play, Senior Class Play. MARILYNN KROLL: Glee Club, Library Statl. JOELLYN KRONICK: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Academie, Pep Club, Grist Re- porter. MERRILEE KRYSA: Blue Rl-ri. PAUL KUEHN. DAVE KUMLIN: Student Council, l-li-Y, Lettermen's Club, Football, Basketball. DON KVANBECK: Russian Club, N.l-l.S. MARCIA La BONNE: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. JAMES LAMM: Wrestling. DENNIS LANDER: B-squacl Football, Swimming, Track, Senior Class Play. JOHN LANGFORD. LLOYD LANGSTON: l-li-Y, Lettermen's Club, Grist Reporter, Wrestling, Cheerleader, Homecoming Attendant, l-lall ot Fame. DANIEL LARSON: l-li-Y, Homecoming Attendant. JERRY LARSON. JOYCE LARSON: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. MARLA LARSON: Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. JAY LAWRENCE: l-li-Y, Lettermen's Club, Band, Or- chestra, Swing Band, Swimming. MYRON LAZAR. PETE LEADHOLM: Hi-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Lettermen's Club, Swimming. KATHY LEE: B-lue Tri, Homecoming Queen, Hall ot Fame. RICHARD LEIN: Chess Club. CAROLYN LIGHT: Blue Tri, Senior Board, Russian Club. Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. LOIS LINDAHL: Debate Team. JEFF LINDBERG: Hi-Y, Track. Play Girls Badminton emie, N.H.S. rw DONNA LOFSTRAND: Blue Tri, French Club. Glee Club. LYNNE LOKENSGARD: French Club, La Pe- tite Acaclemie, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club. ELAINE LONDON: Poplars Staff. MITCHELL LONG: N.H.S., Flag Twirler, Grist Re- porter. KAREN LONGREN: Blue Tri, Miller Hi-lites. SANDRA LOWE: Blue Tri, Spanish Club, N.H.S., Honor Group. su- BOB LINDE JEAN LINDER Blue Trl Pep Club Red Cross JUDY LINDGREN Blue Tri Credit Bu reau NHS Orchestra Wahian Staff Drama DAVID LINDHOLM: Hi-Y, Band. GREGORY LIND- WALL. CLAUDE LOEWENTHAL: La Petite Acad- its KATHY LUHMAN: Blue Tri, N.I-I.S., Red Cross, Miller I-Ii-Iites. CLIFF LUNDBERG: German Club, Wrestling. DAVE LUNDBERG: Male Chorus, Glee Club. JON LUNDGREN: l.e'ctermen's Club, Golf. TOM MADLENER: I-Ii-Y, Wahian Stall, Drama Play, Senior Class Play. GLENN MAGNUSON: I-Ii-Y, Drama Play. . ,, is swam, i 1 fikff '5- QFN , 'sf i Bda Ib' Fr U' 'Q R., I , wad.. MARION MAGNUSON: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. SANDY MALINOSKY: Sfudeni Coun- cil Secretary, Blue Tri, German Club, Girls' Chorus, Wahian Staff, Girls' Swimming, Hall of Fame. PAUL MANNERBERG: I'Ii-Y, German Club, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Grist Reporter, Wahian Staff, Hall of Fame. MIKE MANSFIELD. BETTY MARKING: Blue Tri. Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Grist Reporter. JOHN MARSH. PEP FESTS The seniors soy we're gonna win. I3I GEORGE MARTIN: Hr-Y, Lettermen s Club, Foot- ball. PAUL MARTINI. BRUCE MASON- Baricl SANDY MATHISON- Blue Tri PAUL MATSON- I-li Y, Lettermens Club, Debate Team, Cross Country, Track. CRAIG MATTICE. BRIAN MATTISON: Male Chorus, Glee Club. CLARK MATTSON: I-Ii-Y, Debate Team. DAVID MAUREN: Male Chorus, Glee Club. SANDRA MAYER: Work Program. RICHARD T. Mr- CABE: Grist Reporter, Debate Team. DUNCAN MCCANNEL- Audio Visual Crew MURIEL MCCARTY: Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. JUD- ITH MCCOMB: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club Pep Club, Girls' Badminton. DAVID MCCREARY: I-Ii-Y, Chess Club. BONNIE MCCUNE: Blue Tri, French Club, Latin Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Flag Twirler. MIKE MCGRAW. DONNA McHAl.E: Work Program. TIM MCILWAIN. MARILYN MCKINNEY: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Acaclemie, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, U.C. Service Club, Grist Reporter. GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN: Hi-Y, Chess Club. PAT MEACHAM: Blue Tri Cabinet, Glee Club, Pep Club, U.C. Service Club, Class Secretary, Senior Award. BOB MEEHL: I-li-Y, Drama Play. ROBERT MESSINGER. SALLY METZLER: Blue Tri, U.C. Service Club, Miller Hi-lites. PHILIP MEYER: Hi-Y, Senior Board, Credit Bureau, German Club, N.I'l.S., Class Treasurer, Hall of Fame, Senior Award, Honor Group. STEPHEN MEYER: N.H.S., Russian Club, Band, Auclio Visual Crew, Honor Group. WILLIAM MEYER. KEN MIES: B-squacl Football. CURT MILLER: Credit Bureau, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Lettermen's Club, N.I'l.S., Traclc. LYNNE MILLER. MARCIA MOLANDER: Blue Tri. Senior Board, Glee Club. BRUCE MONDSCHAIN. LARRY MONSSEN. DICK MONTGOMERY: Letter- men's Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. BOB MORTENSON: I-li-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club, N.H.S., Drama Play. JACKIE MUEHLHAUSEN: Blue -l-ri, German Club Recl Cross. SALLY MULLIGAN: Student Council Blue Tri, Senior Board. BRUCE MURPHY: l-li-Y N.l-l.S., Wanian Statt, Track Manager. JO ANN MURPHY: Blue Tri, Senior Board, Drama Play, Senior Class Play. JEAN MURRAY: Blue Tri, Girlsl Clworus, Cilee Club. DIANE NAGELL. v i i ANN NAMTVEDT. Work Program. BILL NEER: l'li- Y Cabinet. FRED NEGAARD: Band, Audio Visual Crew, CHRlS NELSON: l-li-Y, Lettern'ien's Club, B-squad Football, Swimming, Skiing. GARY NELSON: Ger- man Club. JIM NELSON: Male Chorus, Glee Club, Lettermen's Club, Cross Country Manager. MARILYN NELSON: Blue Tri, French Club, La Pe- tite Academie, N.l'l.S., MARNA NELSON: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Office Staff. KAREN N EWGARD. Cross, Drama Play. BARBARA NIMS: Blue Tri, Senior Board, French Club, La Petite Academie, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, N.l'l.S. JOHN NOGGLE: Hi-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Cl.ub, B-squad Football. BOB NORDIN. ROBERT NOREEN: Hi-Y, N.l l.S. CONNIE NOR- MAN: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus. Glee Club. CARL NYGAARD: l-li-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club. NANCY NEWHAM. DENNIS NIELSEN Male Chorus, Glee Club. CHARLES NIMMERFROH Red JAMES NYHOLM: Student Council President, Male Chorus, Glee Club, l.ettermen's Club, N.H.S., Grist Reporter, Hockey, Tennis, Boys' State, Hall of Fame, Senior Award. PETE NYLIN: B-squad Football. SUZIE OFTOS. DAVE O'GRADY: Male Chorus, Glee Club, Cross Country. CAROLYN OLSEN: German Club, N.l-l.S., Band, Grist Reporter. ARDEN OLSON: Male Chor- us. Glee Club, Work Program. JERRY OLSON: Male Chorus, Glee Club, Swim- ming Manager, Tennis Manager. JUDIE OLSON: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club. KAR- N' IN OLSON. PRISCILLA OLSON: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Olilice Staff. ROSS OLSON: German Club, N.l I.S., Band. MARY ELLEN ORAM: Blue Tri, Credit Bureau, N.I-I.S., Poplars Staff, Debate Team. DICK OREST: I-Ii-Y, German Club. GEORGE ORN- ING: I-Ii-Y, Senior Board, Lettermen's Club Swimming. JOHN OSTER: Lettermen's Club, Foot- ball, Baseball, L'il Abner, Hall of Fame. MAUREEN OSTRANDER: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus Glee Club. RICK OUDAL: I-Ii-Y, B-squad Football HK . , CAROLYN OVER: BIueTTri, Girls' Chorus, U.C ' , Service Club, N.I-l.S., Flag Twirler. I' r,,- EDWARD PAGEL. JEAN PAJERSKI: Girls' Chorus, Red Cross, Office Stall. SUSAN PALMERSTEN: Credit Bureau, Spanish Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, N.I'I.S., Red Cross. JAMES PANOS: Work Program. PETE PARSONS: I-Ii-Y. JUDY PAUL: Blue Tri, French Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Grist Reporter. 'QF' ,gk Nui SUE PAULY: Blue Tri,-Flag -I-Wirler. JUDY PEA- COCK: Blue Tri, Spanish Club, N.l-I.S., Wahian Staff. JERALDINE PEARE: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. NICK PEASE: Male Chorus, Glee Club, Senior Class Play. JAN PEARSON: Exchange student living in Germany. BARBARA PERSON: Blue Tri, Spanish Club. N.l-I.S. JIM PESHINA: I-In-Y. CHUCK PETERSON: Band. HENRY PETERSON: Junior Achievement. JANNA PETERSON: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, Red Cross. ELAINE PEYRAT. Blue Tri, Credit Bureau, French Club, La Petite Acaclemie, Wahian Statl. JEANNE PHILLIPS: Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. W 1 ' 1tQ.u?eI!?Ki 5 KATHIE PHILLIPS: Blue Tri, Girls Chorus, Glee Club. GARY PIDGEON: Hi-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Traclc. KATHLEEN PIERSON: Blue Tri. KENT PIKE: Letterrnen's Club, Football, Basket- ball, Traclc. JUDY PLOOF: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, N.I'I.S. ROBERT POSTELS. ROBERT PRIEST: N.I-l.S., Orchestra. GEORGE PROUTY: B-Squad I:OOtb6l-l. AUDREY PUTRZENSKI: Work Program. CURT QUADY: Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Football Wrestling. CHARLES QUIST: Hi-Y, German Club' Male Chorus, Glee Club, Drama Play, Skiing NANCY RAHN: Blue Tri, N.I-I.S., Red Cross. RENEE RAND: Blue -Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Wahian Staff. LILAH RASMUSSEN: Pep Club. HARRIS RAVINE: Male Chorus, Glee Club, Grist Staff, Golf. GINNY RAY. Blue Trl, Glee Club, Pep Club, Girls Badminton, Cheerleader. MAIE REBANE: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus. DIANE REITAN: Blue Tri. CAROL RELLER. Blue Tri. EILEEN REYNOLDS: Blue iii I Tri Glee Club. JAMES RICE: Male Chorus, Glee Club, B-squad Football. BRUCE RICHARDSON: Hi-Y, Lettermerfs Club, Band, Hockey. REBEKAH RIEKE: German Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, I-lall of Fame. JOHN RIES: I-Ii-Y, Male Chorus, Glee C-lub. Nils CHERI RIPLEY: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. MARISA RIVERO: Honorary Student Council Mem- ber, Blue Tri, German Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Grist Reporter, A.I:.S. Student from Spain. LARRY RIVERS: N.I'I.S., Wrestling, Honor Group. Y? BEVERLY ROBERTS: Blue Tri, La Petite Academie, Girls' Chorus, Quill Club, Girls' Badminton. MY- RON ROGNLIE: I-li-Y, Lel:termen's Club, Grist Re- porter, Football, Wrestling, Traclc, Senior Award. WILLIAM RONEY: German Club. SNOW PARTY Luke calls, CircIe to the left 'TB' LOUISE ROOME: Blue Tri, Russian Club, N.l-l.S., Poplars Statt. HARRY ROSSMAN: Lettermen's Club, Tennis. AUDREY ROTHCHILD: La Petite Academie, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Poplars Statt, Quill Club, Grist Reporter. DICK ROTHER: I.ettermen's Club, Band, Cross Country, Skiing, Tennis. ALICE ROTZEL: Blue Tri Cabinet, German Club, Grist Staff, Debate Team, Girls' Swimming, Girls' Tennis, I-lall ot Fame. SHARON ROY: Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Red Cross. MERTON RUNKEL: I-Ii-Y, Senior Board, Letter- men's Club, Grist Reporter, Football, Wrestling, Track, Boys' State, Class Vice-President, Senior Award. BARBARA RUNYON: Blue Tri, Girls' Chor- us, Pep Club. RITA RUSTAD: Work Program. HAROLD RUUD: Lettermen's Club, Golt. CARLA RYTKONEN: Debate Team, Clwess Club. JOLEE SACHS: Blue Tri, Credit Bureau, Pep Club, U.C. Service Club, Quill Club, Grist Reporter, Girls' Badminton. KATHY SALISBURY: Blue Tri Glee Cglub, Red Cross, Miller I-Ii-lites. JIM SALMON: I-Ii-Y, Male Clwor- us, Glee Club, Lettermen's Club, Football, Hockey, Baseball. JOHN SAND: I-Ii-Y, Track. SUSAN SANDELL: Blue Tri, Pep Club, Library Statf. HAROLD SANDERSON: Lettermen's Club, Football, Basketball, Track. LAURIE SARLES: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, U.C. Serv- ice Club, Girls' Swimming. MARCIA SAYNER: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. JOHN SCHERMERHORN: Male Clworus, Ski- ing. MARK SCHIMELPFENIG: German Club, NJ-I.S. VIRGINIA SCHLICHT: Work Program. BILL SCHLINK. DUANE SCHROEDER: I-Ii-Y, Stage Crew, Drama Play. STEVE SCHUCK: l-li-Y, Credit Bureau, N.l'l.S., Junior Achievement, Grist Statt, Honor Group. SUSAN SCHUCK: Blue Tri, Latin Club, N.l-l.S.. Poplars Statt, Quill Club, Grist Reporter, Debate Team. CAROLINE SCHWEPPE: Blue Tri, Pep Club, N.l'l.S. PAMELA SEACH: Blue Tri, Poplars Statt, Quill Club, Miller l-li-lites. DIANE SEDGWICK: Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Glee Club. LOUISE SELVIG: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club NANCY SHEFLAND: Blue Tri, Latin Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Red Cross. DOUG SHERMAN: Hi-Y, Senior Board, Poplars Statf, Grist Statf, Sen- ior Class P-lay. ANN SHERRILL: Blue Tri, German Club, Debate Team. JOHN SHOSTED: l'li-Y, Tennis. BRUCE SIELAFF: B-squad Football, Track. SUE SIERK: Blue Tri, Ger- man Club. Quill Club. ROBERT SILVERMAN: Debate Team, Traclc JOHN SIMUS: I-li-Y, Lettermen's Club. Football, l-loclcey, Baseball. SUSAN SINYKIN: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Acaclemie, N.H.S., Grist Reporter, l-lonor Group, Senior Class Play. TOM SKLAR: Drama Play. HARMONY SLATER: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Acaclemie. Pep Club, Drama Play. KEN SLINDE: l-li-Y, German Club, Male Chorus, Glee Club, N.l-l.S., Library Statl, Debate Team. 4- GAIL SMILER: Blue Tri, French Club, Pep Club. DOROTHY SMITH: Spanish Club, Russian Club, N.I-I.S. GEORGIANNA SMITH: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club. SUSAN SMITH: Olllice Stall, Work Program. TER- RY SMITH: I-li-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club. HARRY SNEIDER: Male Chorus, Glee Club. 'O 46 afar PHYLLIS SNOUFFER: Blue Tri, Latin Club. MAR- GARET SOLHEIM: Blue Tri, French Club, Glee Club, Pep Club, U.C. Service Club. BARBARA SOLIE: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club, U.C. Service Club, Junior Achievement. TOM SOLOMON: Male Chorus, Glee Club. LEO SOLSTAD. GERALD SONDERUP. MI LLWH E E LS Torrero, oleyl TOM SONDERUP: Work Program. MARCIA SOR- ENSON: Blue Tri, Latin Club, Girls' Chorus, Pep C-lub, Grist Reporter. JOHN SPANNER: I-Ii-Y, Work Program. CAROL SPENCER: Blue Tri Cabinet, Glee Club, Pep Club, U.C. Service Club. SANDY SPENCER: Blue Tri, Spanish Club, Glee Club. DAVID SPONG: I-Ii-Y Cabinet, Male Chorus, Glee Club. Letter- men's Club, Football, Track. ELGA SPROGIS. BETTY STELLMAKER: Girls' CIIOFUS. Glee Club, Red Cross, Baton Twrrler. JIM STELZIG. Hi-Y, Wrestling. PAUL STEVENS. Male Chorus, Glee Club. RICH ARD STEVENS: Male Chorus, Glee Club, Library Statt, Poplars Statt, Quill Club, Grist Reporter, Senior Class Play. HOWARD STONE: Male Chorus, G-lee Club, Junior Achievement. MARCIA SUHL: Work Program. DAN SULLIVAN. JOSEPH SULLIVAN: German Club, N.I'I.S., Red Cross, Quill Club, Band, Grist Statt. RICK SUNDEEN: I-Ii-Y, Male Chorus, Lettermen's Club, Wrestling. JOANNE SUNDELIUS: Blue Tri, Glee Club, U.C. Service Club. HARRY SWAN- STROM.. KATHY SWEENEY: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. DAVID SWENSON: Band. RICHARD SWEN- SON: I-li-Y, German Club, NJ-I.S., Grist Reporter. JAMES SWICK. SYLVIA SYKORA: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Acadamie, Latin Club, N.I'l.S., Poplars Statt, Ouill Club, Grist Statl, Girls' Swim- ming. APS. Exchange Student to England. Senior Award. BETH TAYLOR: Blue Tri, Credit Bureau Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club. ilu? ' Of' 'Hn W'U.YT' JANE TOWNSEND: Blue Tri Cabinet, N.l'l.S., Wahian Staff, l-lall ot Fame, Senior Award, Honor Group. WALLY TROELSEN. CHRISTY TURN- BULL: Blue Tri. DONALD TWEEDY: B-Squad l:OOlZball. STEVE TWITE: Senior Board, Lettermen's Club, Football. LAURIE TYSON: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Acadamie, Latin Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, N.H.S., Poplars Statf, Quill Club. DAVID TAYLOR: Hi-Y, Stage Crew, JERRY TESCHENDORF: Lettermen's Country. SHELDON THOM: I-li-Y. 49 Drama Play. Club, Cross SANDY THOMPSON: Blue Tri, Red Cross. WALTER THOMSEN: Credit Bureau, Audio Visual Crew. PAUL THYBERG: Lettermen's Club, l-loclcey. N63 'Q-..-eg, as Q? EDWARD WALLIN: German Club. GARY WAL LINDER: Chess Club. B-squad Football. JOYCE WALLINDER: Blue Tri, Spanish Club, N.l-l.S., Pop- lars Statl, Debate Team. KRISTIN WALTERS: Blue Tri. JUDY WATRUD: Blue Tri, Credit Bureau. WAYNE WESALA. Hi Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club, Lettermen's Club, Football. Wrestling. Baseball. DAVID UGLAND: I-ll-Y Cabinet. Credit Bureau, Lettermen's Club, N.l-I.S., Wrestling. DENELLE UNDERHILL: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club, Pep Club. KAREN URNES: Blue Tri, German Club, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club. RALPH VOEGTLI: Drama Play. GERALD VUKAS: Male Chorus. SANDRA WAALK. DIANE WESTLUND: Blue Tri, U.C. Service Club, N.l'l.S., Miller Hi-lites. SUE WHERRY: Student Council, Blue Tri, Senior Boarcl, German Club. Girls' Chorus. Glee Club, Office Staff, Hall ot Fame. RON WHITCHURCH: Hi-Y, Male Chorus. Glee Club. SKIP WIDTFELDT: Hi-Y, Lettermen's Club, Foot- ball. CAROL WILKES: Blue Tri, French Club, La Petite Acaclemie, Girls' Golf. Miller I-Ii-lites. IOHN WILSON: Russian Club, Orchestra. TOM WIRT: Male Chorus, Glee Club, Lettermen's Club, Red Cross, Junior Achievement, Audio Vis- ual Crew, B-squad Football, Wrestling, Senior Class Play. RICHARD WISSMILLER: l-li-Y, Male Chorus, C-ilee Club, Golf. JEROLYN WOLL: Blue Tri, C-iirls' Chorus, Cilee Club. fjf. TOM WOOD: Senior Board, Male Chorus, Glee Club, B-squad Football. JERRY WRONSKI: Hi-Y, Male Chorus, Glee Club. BOB WUCHERPFENNIG: Senior Board, Drama Play. ROBIN YORK. Blue Trl, Poplars Staff, Quill Club, Drama Play, Girls' Swimming. JOHN ZEISE. CAR- OLYN ZIESKE: Blue Tri, Girls' Chorus, Glee Club Girls Golf, Miller H1 lifes. Jn .fuemoziam JOANNE CATHERINE MARESH July 11, 1959 Our friendly foreign students, Yukio, Marisa, Ulrich. Insert: Sylvia EXCHANGE STUDENTS . . . mutual understanding We seniors were very happy to have with us this year three very talented foreign exchange stu- dents. We will always remember them-Marisa doing the Charles- ton at our homecoming auditori- um, Yulcio singing at Mill-Wheels, and Ulrich singing tor us at the Snow Party. Marisa Rivero, an A.E.S. student from Madrid. Spain, lilces Ameri- cans because they are happy peo- ple. Marisa has been a great sports enthusiast during her year with us. Yulcio lura, an A.E.S. student from Tokyo, sang in Washburn's male chorus. l-le especially lilced study- ing American history. Ulrich Ereitag was surprised to tind America a great deal like his na- tive Germany. As a part ot the Christian Youth Exchange program, Ulrich and .lan Pearson lived with each other's families during this school year. Last summer, as Washburn's A.E.S. student. Sylvia Sylcora spent three months abroad in England. Debbie Kahn, also an A.E.S. student from Washburn. spent her senior year going to school in Switzerland. Jan Pearson with her new German family Debbie Kahn celebrates New Year's Eve with Swiss friends MOST FUN BEST LOOKING Johni Johnson and John Oster Kqfhy Lee and Ken Hanson MOST ATHLETIC Alice Rotzel and John Collier MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jane Townsend and Phil Meyer PEPPIEST Jan Bracket? and Lloyd Langston 1960 HALL BEST ALL AROUND Jane Hagen and Russ Harden MOST INTELLECTUAL . . X.. 1 5 S if BIGGEST FLIRTS Judi Jay and Paul Farseth Jane Anderson and Paul Mannerberg OF FAME DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Sue Wherry and Jim Nyhoim FRIENDLIEST Bonnie Balcom and Louis Goldenberg CUTEST COUPLE Sandy Malinosky and Boo Kern : :Q : lisp lg fiwiili. Mi MOST TALENTED Becky Rieke and Tom Edwards i'.i Li 3-I ,fi ? ',-' 1 1 A 5 L in 3, 3 eeen ' B A T g,iif2f3w- A f V Lawgiew' ,Z . 5 A , 7.. L Q., A 1 R L MEMGRIES . . . through the yeors We'll always remember . . . state football cham- pions . . . the cake eater beater . . . our sophomore float. the pickle factory . . . Darel's megaphone . . . friendly, friendly, friendship week . . . senior women los- ing to the junior queens in football and hockey . . . Shelly Berman, coffee, tea, or milk? . . . Blue Tri and Hi Y joints . . . firecrackers under football stands . . . IIF-I3, Sadie . . . the Lyndale and the Pizza Gar- den . . . fire on the football field to keep the guys warm . . . the night the team wore tennis shoes on the frozen turf. . .-friendly Bonnie and John . . . decorat- ing for dances . . . cool it . . . Shakespeare memory lines . . . when the girls burned their gym clothes . . . Huckleberry Hound and Better than the average bear . . . the Shadows and the Accents . . . our tremen- dous senior floats . . . crowded open houses and street dances . . . we want Mr. Dillon . . . the authentic fire drill . . . Queen Kathy and King Kenny . . . the Washburn dance that only Washburnites could do . . . class dues, a blow to the pocket book . . . potlucks . . . Beatniks . . . pep club's card sectionj?l . . . Col- lege Boards and A. C. T .... the riotous homecoming auditorium . . . the Tiger War Dance, sock hop type . . . pumpkin carols and the great pumpkin . . . the all-school calendar . . . our foreign students: Marisa. cha cha cha-Yukio, singing folk songs-Ulrich, in Ger- man shorts . . . Losing's for the Birds . . . L'i-I Abner and- Daisy Mae, John and Chris . . . social climbing . . . Mr. Smith's demonstration of what a well-dressed football player wears . . . Cake, breakfast of Champions On Capitol Hill Your slip is showing, Dave. . . . beanies for the football team . . . the bus strike . . . short. short skirts . . . senior talentl?l . . . S-p-o-n-g . . . two gyms at the homecoming dance . . poisoned cranberries for turkey dinners . . . bal-lots and voting . . . the Kingston Trio and Bo Diddley . . . rat hunt- ing . . . senior women going with underclassmen . . . Washburn Millers' pen of champions . . . our white Christmas tree . . . Mr. Alwin, our senior class adviser . . . skate to state . . . the Swedish folklore audi- torium . . . welcoming the team back at school after football games . . . Fred Vant Hull speaking at the Thanksgiving auditorium . . . odors from the chemis- try labs . . . sharp new football uniforms . . . broken poplar trees . . . pep fests . . . class otficer elections . . . the Washington trip . . . our original cheerleaders . . . Charlie, the janitor . . . honor study halls . . . Wa- hian picture schedules . . . the controversial constitu- tion . . . 588 seniors. biggest and best class ever . . . come-as-you-are breakfasts . . . editorials in the Grist . . . dissecting frogs in biology . . Fabian . . . Mad magazine . . . the Pancake House . . . library passes . . . seniors who wish to speak to representatives from the following colleges . . . boost Washburn . . . classes in the powder room . . . boot hockey . . . senior home- room on Thursday mornings . . . toxic . . . student code of conduct . . . Wahian Holly Spree . . . brownie points . . . our new assistant principal, Mr. Vakos . . . sea- son tickets are still a good buy . . . the excitement and cheering at our hockey games. . . Christmas chorus . . . overflowing trophy cases . . . the territic skating party at the arena . . . Bonnie Balcolm singing Tip- toe Through the Tulips . . . Mantan . . . S.O.S.-Swing O'Sixties . . . the tirst hockey preview . . . R.U.R. . . . Choral 8's . . . the senior guys and Mr. Blackmur . . . hustle . . . our joint class memorial, the trophy case . . . crarnming tor tinals . . . Johni's skits . . . practic- ing tor Millwheels . . . you're tairly neat . . . flu epi- demic . . . dirty green . . . fighting tor state hockey tournament tickets . . . Teach Me, Tiger . . . Peanuts . . . new cheers, Team Whoop and Amalaba Gum- alaba . . . stolen lunches . . . National Bopalina Day . . . bongo drums . . . losing to Duluth East . . . our tremendous senior snow party at Wirth Park . . . to- getherness . . . pulling down decorations atter dances . . . pep plus . . . the Roosevelt Teddies,our everlast- ing rivals . . . Mock Olympics . . . Bolshevik ballet in Millwheels . . . Luke calling square dances at the snow party . . . the seniors say we're gonna win . . . the March ot Dimes campaign . . . shut-out hockey games . . . posing tor class pictures . . . Skipper, the Wash- burn mascot. . .the Winter Formal . . . movies in mod- ern problems . . . no beat'a weed'a . . . term- themes . . . all-school church services at 7:45 , . . our Mill- wheel's acts-Sentimental Cruise, All the World's a Stage, Nightclub Favorites . . . lettermen in the lunch- room . . . surprise birthday parties . . . the cold Hi-Y Snow Party . . . the mummy at the Twin Dance . . . unknowns and experiments in chemistry. . . basketball's A toast to ci tremendous party A serious moment-N.H.S. Inductions big turnout . . . Sammy Earp in the Red Cross Audi- torium . . . class play try-outs . . . hats ott to our senior leaders . . . our great baseball team . . . Ben Hur . .. the continental look . . . the new honor group replacing vals and sals . . . Elvis coming out ot the army at last . . . Mr. Goodman taking class movies . . . Spring Formal at the LaFayette Club . . . our class play, The Happiest Millionaird '... tirst in state. that's our tate . . . measuring tor caps and gowns . . . the Dragon's Den at the Pizza Garden . . . senior job con- ferences . . . the honor creed . . . the mixup during the Millwheels tango . . . bubbles and French rolls . . . out- door pep auditoriums . . . remember the green on St. Patrick's Day . . . the signs at our games . all the crazy costumes on class day . . . squash heels. elt shoes. and raccoon collars . . . reading I984 and Exodus . . . the Blue Tri bike hike . . . straight arrows . . . Oh really? . making plans tor next year . . . senior awards . . . the Untouchablesu . .Q . N.H.S. in- ductions . . . signing class pictures . . . the Spring Sing . . . the morning atter the train ride . . . senior ban- quet at the Nicollet . . . the Commencement Dance . . .V baccalaureate and the inspirational service . . . sad senior tarewells . . . our Commencement, June l5. F960 . . . we the seniors will always remember Wash- burn. our best and most unforgettable years. L43 E ' ' Y, Q , T :E , Q 3 Q ,- .. x , ar. -i .5 , W xi' ,KVX 9? 1 ,fi 4 f - ' 1- ' 21 x Z ,E A 2 5 x if E 5 P 1 3 e . ' 91:5 Q? 4 ' , . ' 5 me edgy? i any 4. in' 1 k f .. grin , ' Aw. is' . X YQ - ,i K Q if ,...,L 5 IN' ,, L.,L,, ri : A. ,W 1:-H., . ,. 14251131 : 1 i xi, wa is ASQ- 'ff We Kay-w ds Vw nf- . - -W -- . -r-. :- ,,:: f---.gms-JF i w ? ggi?-' wif? f, A HW i mf, f5:Efbsi555!S1a213ie2gs?5x1k:sa35J 1e aJm a : .1-iq. nv' '94 an Sue Clausen and Danny Larson OUR ROYALTY . radiant Qur Homecoming Day, I959, was tilled with anticipa- tion which was happily satistied as our king and queen were gloriously crowned. The crowning ceremony began as all ot the candidates marched down the aisle and up to the stage. The girls were beautitul in their tormals and the boys were appropriately dressed in suits. Tension mounted in the auditorium as last year's royalty, Queen Jean Lawrence and King Doug Morgan, came on stage to crown our new icing and queen. Cheers ot pride and admiration went up as the name ot our new Homecoming icing, Ken Hanson, was an- nounced. l-le, in turn, was given an envelope contain- ing the name ot the new queen. Excitement mounted as Ken made his way along the line ot hopeful queen candidates, tinally placing the crown on the head ot our lovely new queen, Kathy Lee. Four couples, the runners-ups, served as attendants to the king and queen. They were Sue Clausen and Dan Larson: Linda Bowen and Bill l-lartupee: Jan Braclcett and Lloyd Langston: .lane Anderson and Russ l-larden. Jan Bracken and Lloyd Langston Linda Bowen and Bill Hartupee Jane Anderson and Russ Harden QUEEN KATHY AND KING KENNY Beating bongosf?J capture the rhythm of homecoming. qi mi v 1, e Q, A Y 5 Mr. Blackmur proudly shows off his winning homeroom. NHSers busily sell concessions for loyal Washburnites. is sviv W Ii gags wk ' x 5 4? xi' lf 2 : L ii' - 'A The spirit of 'Homecoming-in silhouehe HOMECGMING . . . hecfic excifemem' Our new king and queen with last year's royalty. ACCENT ON ACTIVITY . . . game, dance Losing's tor the Birds echoed through Washburn's halls as Home- coming I959 brought out the high- pitched spirit that is detinitely a part ot our school. The excitement mounted as students worked hard on our tour beautitul tloats, planned the auditorium, and made decorations tor the dance. Bright posters lined the halls, and every- one was radiant with expectation as the Homecoming candidates tor lcing and queen were an- nounced during the week. Our Homecoming weelc was cli- maxed with a great auditorium on October I6. After a talent pro- gram. Queen Kathy and King Ken were crowned. Playing one ot the best games ot the season, our football team was victorious over Marshall. During halt time, our glorious royalty rode around the tield on tour glamorous tloats. Following the night game, both students and alumni attended 'the Homecoming dance. Our royalty rides on senior float. Energetic cheerleaders take a break. 5 ggi I C tri gi ln OW' ., rrc,. MJ' ,. as 6 s Mobiles take more preparation than usual. Students and alumni dance under streamers. 0 O ? ,ed .. , QQi , . , br t , 'Ns .. Q, St . .L Q., Jw . ,W Sophomores Vicki and Bob Juniors Karen and Kevin No hostilities here Ci? FRIENDSHIP WEEK . friendliest ever Friendship Week was given a big send Ott when our tabulous football team won their game with Central on Monday night. To keep things going at a wild and woolly pace, a king and queen were chosen Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday trom each grade. During these days ot bubbling excitement, colorful posters lined the halls, proclaiming Friendship Week. Keeping the throbbing pace at a peak, an auditorium orogram on Friday relieved the suspense ot the pass- ing week. The kings and queens were announced dur- ing the auditorium to climax the week's festivities. The kings and queens ot the seniors, juniors, and sopho- mores were, Bonnie Balcom and John Collier, Karen Aaker and Kevin Murphy, Vicki Berk and Bob Gross- man. The attendants were seniors, Johni Johnson, Louie Goldenberg, Ginny Ray, and Tom Gould: juniors, Liz Elston, Lloyd Anderson, Marcia Stevens, and Bill Stew- art: and sophomores, Beth Birkeland, Gary Nystrom, Lynne Davis, and Jim Osberg. Wcishburn's friendliest, Bonnie and John QM' K A 'iiiiz -f-r 1 -' ' .5 .T 1 gf. 2, A li: ki ,:...., I r irr c c T , X ,..:- Q J ' s -- 1 T J i Q It , ,,, F ! : , 412233 K, QM,u,,,k, ,,:.,, fr' .Mp-'rw . , ,.f-'.,1.s,-',, K' . 4... .ww H f' . .x ,-,w.x...,,H wwf' ,- J.. .,, . .M ,H-ff,-3 . sv2.sff2w-...A .s.....fm,,.wT.reM+ .at . l Friendship in motion at our Friendship Dance FRIENDS . . found here To put a cap on Friendship Week, a dance was held tor the student body. This dance was one ot the big- gest in Washburn's history. The overflowing crowd made it necessary to open a second gym. Friendship Week was very successful in instilling friendly relations among everyone tor the remaining school year. The week's suspense is relieved. Friendly seniors in second place Underclassmen runners-up are amicable allies. YQ? 95 Pre-game potluck attracts hungry Millers. Horritied spectators watch the opposing team score. Helleckson cheers on his halt-frozen team. Halt time finds crowding at the refreshment stands. OUR SPIRIT . . . enthusiastic support and wild cheering Loyal Washburnites welcome their victorious team. 1 160 l Has your adviser signed your activity card? Girls primp to get the stag line. sms DANCES . . tops fi Another successful stag dance is about to begin. Ti'Iere'S CIIWCIYS time f0l' I'efI'6Si1menfS Stags and does again make merry in the ol' Washburn deer pen. --.Y Paw, who'd ya say the Kingston Trio was? Dazzling Daisy Mae and lovable L'il Abner. l'la O .O Y 'QI'...' . x Q.. ' . .ig O l ..- - Q SADIE HAWKINS DAY . girls grabbing guys Friday, November I3, was especially unlucky tor many boys as the Sadie Hawkins Day dance threatened their chances ot remaining bachelors. Dancing was held in the girls' gym, decorated in Dogpatch style. Mean- while, in the boys' gym, games of slcill were ottered with prizes for those talented enough to win them. Marryin' Sam did a thriving business during the entire evening, wedding guys and gals. The band, The Dixieland Ramblers, paused tor an in- termission, and the Gristers, who were in charge of the dance, toolc this opportunity to announce awards. Prizes for the best costumes went to Marie l-logoboom and Paul Mannerberg, Gretchen l-lentges and Wayne Wesla, and Carol Beugen and Daryl Hulsing. The win- ning corsage was made by Anne Krohn. After careful measurement, Wally Troelsen was awarded the prize for the longest beard. To climax the evening, Chris Hustad and John Oster were announced as having been chosen Daisy Mae and L'il Abner. A throng of Dogpatchers wait for judges' decision. The mad rush for pictures was great. i ' J -g .L Twins take time out for a break. The winners are recorded for posterity. TWIN DANCE . . . terrific One of the most popular dances at Washburn is the Twin Dance, annually sponsored by Blue Tri. This year. the night of February l9th found twinny couples dancing to the music of Lionel Lee's band. The girls' gym was cleverly decorated as Dr. Seuss's Zoo. The judges had a hard time choosing prize winners from the cows and apes running loose and the invading ro- bots and beatniks. They finally decided on winners for the five categories. The general runner-up was a pair of out houses which contained Michele Wyman and Tom Bornstedy. The funniest couple was two can-can girls portrayed by Judy Jordan and Dave Kumlin. Two multi-colored rainbows, Bev Burnett and Bill Bonley, were awarded gift certificates for pizza for being the cutest couple. Six senior vampires with their underclass- man victim won two records for being most original. Twinniest went to Kent Pike and Earl Hacking dressed as little girls and their male' escorts, Trudy Peterson and Eileen Rudi. Typical teens vamp their victim. Grade-school goers take the twinniest title v..,.......,',..N--i,,,W,.c,.,t.h M. WW, ,,.,..,..,,. ui ctct, , V, . , '.M,. ,. '- Students dance beneath a holly covered ceiling. Our lovely Miss Holly announces the Hall of Fame. . if si ft' Nami z,sxf 'x fn WHS . . . holiday dance Wahian Holly Spree, sponsored by the Wahian staff, was the climax of the l959 social season. The dance, held on December II, succeeded in putting everyone in a holiday mood. The Hi Fi's provided music in the girls' gym which was transformed by huge sparlcling holly sprigs into the most beautifully decorated dance Washburn has seen. ln the middle ot the evening Miss Holly was an- nounced. Linda Bowen, who was given this honor, in turn presented the Wahian Senior Hall ot Fame. In everyone's opinion, this year's Wahian dance was the perfect way to end the year ot I959. The pause that refreshes md, i Formals mean fun, food, and relaxation. FORMAL . . fabulous Washburn's annual Winter Formal was held on Feb- ruary 6 at the Calhoun Beach Hotel. The dance got off to a later-than-usual start as many couples attended the hoclcey game before the dance and watched the Washburn puclcsters beat South in the final confer- ence game. Two hundred couples later spent the eve- ning dancing to the music of the Commodores, having pictures talcen. and of course, socializing, the usual Washburn pastime. The dance was sponsored by the P.T.S.A. and the Student Council, who worked jointly in planning such things as chaperones and publicity. lt was the opinion of all that the Winter Formal was an- other successful dance. She has my dress on! Beautiful girls, lovely dresses, and dreamy music equal Washburn's Winter Formal. best ever ... L ,, v,g. W fs 1,my2-1l's!ss,ss,.l , . .. ,..,, ,gm ..,A. V,.v, A , s,R,.,5,,Q Bountiful bubbles prevail at Washburn. ln shoes, the unusual becomes the usual. Warm sweaters for cold Mondays Sharpness-the key word for Washburn guys FADS . . raging wildly al Washburn Girls show the results of fall hunting. 2 +1 .v-m....,, xiA4V 'Whatl Pockefbooks in my library? You surprised I speak your language? fr Zr Wrrra, L, 5 Our melodious bird-Pidgeon MI LLERS . . acfive Millwheels' scenery behind The scenes l,..,3 EMIS 'I67 fs, fm N, 'E' MLNU, All events can be found on our school colendor. CASUAL CAN DIDS Cheerleaders prepare to outskofe our pucksiers. Letfermen aid in lunchroom. I-....I XAl..-LL......E4-- -L-...-J -..!-EA nL..-....L -!....- -L L..-I.-1L..Il -.-....-- Lvyul vvualluulllllca :lluvvcu ayllll lllluugll :lglia ul UUDRUIUUII gulllca. P' ' , ,HW + .. .. , -- Q , .E 1 . - 7 3 ff' . , . , ' W. - ig.j-Efffzsw ' 7 ' ,l 3 so K z A A A Q f -' A -4 r Q f r 1 f vs or ff ,. j,. 1' 4 I ' ' ' sf ,o,o S,1Uw.rr fl'.. ,',:,Upi'1,x N N at wa. rsfnsrl A is sWg,f,f, ,fgg 'glf,f,r',e'.' s'1'rf:fJ1'r 'Jr xx x 2 x,',i'?i,? f f'v-P'I'gN'f,.' 1 1 Y U .surf , Qt gig 1 11: I lr! ',fif,f,',',' If 5 yr 1 a .-gs-?NP'.,..,.fg5.Q?:2, 3 Q 3' f 1 in Q I I I 3 D 1, F 7- '-1' -5 fr- ,,s.s4?- S Q N wg,-.KJN1-' L, , , .,,rr,..,,.. i s:gr15,gj5 ,f,2f,ff+ 1U!!Il f ,f 1 ' ff ff r,x+,,,.fs r V f i ssrs rs r S . F, D , 'JN W ,J A ef - ,. . ,. ,... , ,. .. . . Y : za , ,, .. ' f gf W ll my ifllfief 'iffii Wil Tom Thumb poses with our 1959 Homecoming button. Mrs. Wells makes use of much needed gift from her homeroom. life at l Washburn State Football Champs deserve only the best-beanies made by Senior Women. Corky gets a boost from Washburn students. 3. Am mauve The Juniors soy we're gonna fight in an outdoor pep fest. gmwwmsw wtlow .-f,:wfisf.,1,t. .-sz-.mmwwwbvamfl..-r:..e., Q....a.,.... ,-... ,. - 1... ,W I fliilfli 681' 1' W-5-M.......,,,.,,W wvmmwmm K ka, 33, , An honor creed to maintain our honorable standards x si I7o The school must be crowded-boys in the powder room! Phil takes his place among the great. ' 1' . if .. ' 5 Wf'Ki fi?iZ' 'i'SQi's'.:3'9:?i',:. .. - I ' A .. 1.,S1lg I I F '2W m'eMlm i -ilf - Il f -h Qigiib I :Q I A I ris 1 N -- -as--X WNW: we 'Ns ,,,, , Q . 'NN-M - 57 I ' NZ ' Wwwi 13M-sw-:I-'Hts-+112 K lik M R News .ggw-ew-m,A....s.,.W-ss-MwvWf -' su. K .cr ., K g J I . ,-. M-:,.,s M. ,- I ,sw Washburn lives up to its creed through honor studies. ACTIVITIES . . . in and out of school A lesson in government-a visit to Washington, D.C. . . wmwmkviqwl The Shadows, featuring Johni Johnson, sound forth. OUR TALENT . . . rhythm and harmony plus Musical talent is abundant at Washburn. In addition to organized g-lee clubs, there are various small singing groups. bands. combos. and soloists. Each group has had opportunity to perform for auditoriums and special events. These include Millwheels, the Christmas Concert, Homecoming, and stag dances. The talent shown by these musical groups was always greatly appreciated. Tommy Edwards and his Raiders The Centones sing soft and low. The Casuals show casualness through song The Accents sang harmoniously for Homecoming Many voices blend together to bring in the Christmas season f'l In I PT l 1 l f' ' ursis use rm-:ir roiem ro Quo ro me Cnrlsrmas cnorus Ci-mio I Nil-xo . . in song The lights dimmed: all was quiet as 500 voices blended together singing Silent Night. This was the begin- ning ot the annual Christmas chorus under the direc- tion ot Mr. Bolewine. For two hours on the evening ot December I7, a crowded auditorium enjoyed a program ot Christmas music. The combined glee clubs sang several traditional Christ- mas songs. The individual glee clubs, such as male chorus, girls' chorus, and mixed chorus also sang. Be- tween the glee clubs' numbers various students per- formed, such as the Choral 8's who sang 'Twas the Night before Christmas. Besides vocal soloists there was a piano duet, a number by the string quartet, and a cello soloist. i i l l i I A bevy of nightclub chorus girls swing l'm a Red-Hot Mama! 3.2 he .. I , L assen, .1 - . Ii: : y rfzxfgrzin-.. .. . -7 MILLWHEELS . . . llllm magnificent Millwheels , Washburn's annual variety show, was held on March 4th and 5th. As always the show was a great success. There were three main acts, all put on by senior groups. Around the World Cruise showed scenes trom Grant Street, San Francisco, Paris, Spain, and the United States. All the World's a Stage featured dances and songs trom various countries, including the Russian Ballet starring Dave Spong as Sleeping Beauty and John l-lart as Prince Charming. The third act took place in a night club. This act contained various acts from night club shows, including a lmildl strip tease act, a chorus line, and a dance routine. Between main acts, curtain acts presented a variety ot entertain- ment. The juniors opened Mill- wheels with a hat and cane clance number. l-lolly Elwell, a sophomore acrobat, Kathy Kindstrom, and Patty Edelston also displayed their talent to help malce Millwheels a great success. iust a girl who can't say no! ' The Russian Ballet Company dances Sleeping Beauty. A sentimental cruise ends with typical American music-modern iazz. l L i I'm afraid your arm is a bit too short. A lasting memory of our classmates-senior class pictures GRADUATION . . . sadness and anticipation As graduation nears, it brings to each senior mixed feelings of sadness and anticipation. We are sad, and perhaps a little frightened, to be leaving a way of life we have lcnown for so many years and yet, there is the exciting anticipation of what lies in the future. Together as a class we cherish many wonderful and poignant memories. Who can ever forget the crowded, the lonely, the tense, the relaxed, the quiet. the noisy, the social and the scholastic? Reminiscing baclc through the years we can see how we have changed from awkward adolescents to responsible young men and women. lt was hard at times but the fun of being young over-shadowed and illuminated it all. ln many ways our class has equaled and even bettered the legacy of excellence left by past classes. We are grateful to Washburn for having widened our lcnowl- edge and placed in us such a firm confidence for the future. Although we are leaving Washburn for a new life, a part of our hearts will always remain with the class of I96O. MMMMM .... .i.... .... Mo...---'- ,+ve- 'mMw ....f-fs'- THE FUTURE IS OURS INDEX . Assistant Principal ,,.. . . I I Audio-Visual Crew . .. .. .. 53 Band ...,,........ ..,. 7 3 Baseball ......... ,... I OO Basketball: Sophomore ,. . .. . . 92 Varsity ...,.... ,.,, 9 O Blue Tri Cabinet .... .... 5 7 Blue Tri Chapters .,........., 57 Captains and Coaches ....... 78 .Cheerleaders ..,,,... .. . . 75 Chess Club ,....... ..,. 7 O Christmas Chorus .... I72 Clerks .,..... . . I7 Counselors . . . . . I I Credit Bureau ... ....IO9 Cross Country . .. . . . , 86 Debate ......,. ,... 7 O Engineers ........ . . I7 Exchange Students . . .... I47 Faculty .,...... .... I O Fads .,....,. ..,. I 66 Flag Twirlers .... ..,. 7 I Football: B-squad ..... .... 8 4 Sophomore . .. .. . . 85 Varsity ...... . . . . 80 French Club .,.... .... 6 9 Friendship Week .... ..,. I 58 Graduation ....... ..., I 74 German Club ... .... 67 Copy Editor Judy Jordan Faculty Section Renee Ra nd Underclassmen Section Judy Peacock Elaine Peyrat Activities Section Paula Anderson Judy Lindgren Cover A. J. Dahl Co. . o guide through your book Girls' Sports . .. . . . . Page . IO4 . Red Cross Council .... Golt ......... . .. 99 Russian Club ....... .. . Grist Reporters . . .. . 49 Sadie Hawkins Day, , . .. Grist Statf .... . . . 49 Seniors ......... . .. Hall ot Fame ..,. ..... I 48 Senior Awards .... I-Ii-Y Clubs .......... . . . 63 Senior Board .,.,. .. .. I-li-Y Fall Cabinet .r.. . .. 62 Senior Class -Otticers. .. . I Ii-Y Spring Cabinet ... ... 62 Silver Tri .......... I-lockey: Silver Tri Cabinet ,... Sophomore . .. 92 Skiing ...... . .. Varsity ........,.. .. . 87 Sophomores , . . . Homecoming .....,........ I56 Spanish Club Homecoming Royalty ....... I54 Stag Dances .... I-lonor Group ..., .,,,,,,,,, I IO Stage Crew ....,. .... Juniors i.................. 29 Student Council . . . .. Junior Achievment Otlicers. .. 52 Student Council OttiCerS. . . . La Petite Academie ..,...... 69 Student Library Statt. .. Latin Club ,,,,,,,,, ,, , 66 Student Otiice Statl. . . Lettermen's Club .... . . . 74 Swimming ......... . . . Lunchroom Manager ... ... I7 Swing Band .....,.. Miller I-Ii-Lites .... . ..... 7l Tennis ..... . Millwheels ...... ..... I 73 Ticket Sellers .. Musical Groups . . ..... I7I Track ....... . . NJ-l.S. ....,.... ... 46 Twin Dance ...... N.I-l.S. Otiicers .... ., . 46 U.C. Service Club. . . . Nurse ,.,,,,,,,, ,, A I7 Visiting Teacher .... ... Orchestra ..... , .. 72 Wahian Flolly Spree. . . . Pep Club 74 Wahian Statl Poplars Staff . .. ., . 50 Winter Formal . . .. Principal .... ... IO Work Program . . .. Quill Club .. ... 50 Wrestling ...... 1960 WAHIAN STAFF Co-editors Carol Johnston Art Editor Jane Townsend Business Manager Fred I-Iill Picture Schedule Bruce Murphy Student Photographer Mike Greene Advisers Miss Marion Trowbridge Harry N. Vakos Publisher Bureau ot Engraving. Inc. Mary Jo Gorra . Sports Section Dave I'lamernick Tom Madlener Senior Section Bonnie Balcom Marcia Berg Paul Mannerberg Memories Section Sandy Malinosky Photography Lu ndgren Studio Page . 52 .70 .I62 .II2 .III .IO9 .IO8 .54 . 54 .95 .20 .68 .I6I .53 .45 .44 .5I .5I .94 , 73 .98 .5I .96 .I63 .47 . I7 ,I64 .48 .I65 .52 .93